Chicago Defender

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 Johnson were of the opinion that if the American forces of occupation were withdrawn, internal disorder and disruption would ensue.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 Boston, Mass., April 14.—Marriage under false pretences was brought up against Charlie McCormick when he was arrested with George Freeman, Harry Campbell and Hen Smith following a holdup. His wife charged that she had married him thinking that he had a bank account of $1,600, whereas it actually amounted to only $100. All of the men were cimized with being cargants. Smith fought it out with the judge, protesting, "make the bed and wash the dishes and have a wife who is a hundred in Leison Street and makes us live in men a day." Officers testified that they suspected the men of being stool pigments for "moonshine" purpos and had warned them fifty times each to find a new resting place. The court decided to send them to the house of detention. 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 TEXAS JOURNAL FIGHTS CHURCH, JEWS AND STATE Poisons the Mind of Everyone Who Reads It; Is Afraid for White Race By a Staff Correspondent Houston, Tex., April 14—"Colonel Mayfield, Worthy," which is published "just to pen up the game," continues to be best held in this second installment. It is published by Bob Mayfield, a renter of the most vicious and contemptible sort. This man Mayfield is what might have been light among that class of people dubbed "Our Contemporary Ancestors." Mayfield is the ghost of 50 years past turned loose in a virulent attack against present social conditions. His method of attack the charismat and muckraker. Fight for America He announces that he is out to fight for America. In his pinyin opinion, the savor of this American life is the Kling Kling Kling. His paper, his weekly, is the most bantam klan organ in existence. It is filled with an un-American kind of English. His paper, by the name of Rosenfeld, Mayfield writes: "The old lookhoose is so excited that he is standing out on the street whiskey-wine women, women, women, women, white men and Jews and foreigners to join his organization." The issue in this section is clear: American organization, but vents its spew on various types of Americans, the Catholics, the Jews, the Race. These groups are now getting together, or social unpleasant which the klan activities make imminent. The two groups are lighting each other. Both sides claim to be fighting for America. One Difference There is only one difference in the character of the contestants. Those among the klansmen who have the best training minds in the state, taking and writing, are the most ignorant. For example, the klan numbers in its membership some of the best trained minds in the state, prefer to let men of the Mayfield type, small, nervous and aggressive, rent and carry on the brunt of the battle. The other hand, anti-klansmen are citizens of constructive accomplishments who fight the klan through the established press, and who seek to rid themselves of the klansmen, the use of a seated rather than an ax. It may be fairly asserted that the sale of Mayfield's Weekly grows out of immoral character of the language used in the contest. The reason he serves his narrow, bigted readers. He has allied with him all that class of Texans who want to keep the Jace "in its place" and that type of the Kluco known as "Ende BRAZIL ELECTS NILO PEGANHA ITS PRESIDENT --- Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April 14—Nilo Pecanha was elected president of Brazil by a 500,000 vote over the more conservative monde and also governor of the state of Mines Geres. Pecanha carried the city of Rio de Janeiro, Conservation Minister, and returned showing the latter a winner. He also carried Bahia, a city of 700,000, a Socialist stronghold, by a majority. He was given in the state of Rio Grande du Sul, known as German Brazil, which he carried by a majority of the vote. He won the complete victory for the Federalist party. Out of a total of 6,000,000 registered votes, the Socialists polled 132,000, which he carried by a majority, most remarkable election ever held in Brazil since 1859 when Deodoro Ponsenha was elected first president, successor to the last emperor of Brazil, who abolished, and the republic was established. RAN HOSPITAL ELEVATOR; RETURNS AS A BURGLAR Washington, D.C., April 14 — James Boot, 18 years old, 290 Edcau street, New York, charged with charge of housebreaking. It is charged that he saw the lions from the window of a room at the Garfield hospital, where he was forbidden to enter the man, and stole jewelry and money to the value of more than $1,000. The valuables taken by Boot were the property of patients. His arrest was made public by the police, and pieces of jewelry from a local jeweler. It was easy for the former elevator operator to commit the burglary, as he had been known to do, and knew the habits of the personnel. All the loot was recovered. HOWARD TEACHER WINS SCHOLARSHIP AT U. OF C. Washington, D. C., April 14. The University of Chicago has announced a grant of one of its covered fellowships to students in charge of the departments of Greek and German at Harvard university. Prof. Davis is a modest student and a man of letters and the scholarship. He is a member of the senior of Phil Belt Sigma fraternity. A fellowship not only permits a man to do research work at the expense of the university making the student body a lecture to the student body from time to time as his work progresses. One waiting room for all railway passengers. If there must be segregation, one waiting room for men and one for women. USE SLOAN'S TO EASE LAME BACKS YOU can't do your best when your back and every muscle aches with fatigue. Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, without rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort. Good for plasmatic anemergia, sprains and strains, aches and pains, sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and the after effects of weather exposure. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. Keep Sloan's handy. At all druggists--35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pains enemy Seek to Remove Boston Cop for Brutal Tactics Seek to Remove Boston Cop for Brutal Tactics Boston, Mass., April 14—Petitions are being circulated for the removal of the East Drain street station. Charges of persecution and of gratifying personal spite are alleged in the demand made by the police. The cause of the unrest came through the arrest of Otis Galloway, a former Tufts college football player. Carl Alexander. Alexander's arrest came first. He had just left the regular Sunday meeting of the football team, and was making his way through a crowd which had gathered to give a reception to Charles Gilpin, the He was picked up for lottering. When Galloway sought to find out whether he should retract, he was forced to justify Holister before whom they were tried, found them not guilty. Gray, the politeman, has made the occasion a period of time. On various occasions he has come into the linee- r of instances of brutality and prejudice. Husband's Fortune Is Given Wife Washington, D. C., April 14—Last week the court of appeals of the District of Columbia made sure $20,000 which she helped through her sacrifice and to build up for her husband, the late James N. Ellis, who had relatives desiring to share in accrued profits—something for nothing. The decision was a particularly gratifying one from a popular standpoint because in 1901 Ellis was employed in a lunch room at $3 per week, on which he married his wife, a humble dwelling in the alley—the place which they called home. But this couple had a vision and a desire to own a house in 1899 their bank account showed $300, in sums of deposits ranging anywhere from 50 cents to $25, with this him owning the own at $551 North street Northwest, where for 10 years the wife did the cooking and looked after the room and helped the husband and helped the other sides. Such work as this could not help but bear fruit; so in 1913 the EMI held a meeting at the cafe with $2,000 amassed during their two years of foul. When EMI died in 1915, the couple had $2,000 in cash on deposit. EMI contended that it had been understood that she was to inherit the estate, but relatives tried to figure otherwise and the customary law came a battle ensued. Now the couple New York, April 14—The National Urban League, 127 East 23rd street, announces that applications may now be received for the school year 1922-1923. These fellowships are available for graduates of recognized colleges or persons who can present evidence of equivalence. The fellowships provide for monthly payments of $50 for living expenses during the school year in addition to scholarships covering tuition at the leading school in the region. New York School of Social Work, New York; the Graduate School of Social Administration of the Chicago university, Chicago; the Simmons School of Public Health of the Pennsylvania School for Social Service, Philadelphia, and the Carnegie School of Technology of Pittsburgh, in New York. Persons interested whether North or South school should file their applications with the educational committee of the league at its headquarters. ORGANIZE TO STUDY THE INTERRACIAL PROBLEMS New York, April 14. A committee of nearly 100 men representing various organizations in the northern Republican Club, 206 West 134th street, Thursday night, and organized an association that seeks to whites to take up interpersonal problems for study, with the hope of creating mutual welfare throughout the country. The committee was acted as chairman of the gathering. Among the many speakers were the late James Jones, former Jones Jones, Cornelius Hughes, Glichrist Stewart and others. RACE CONGRESS TO MEET IN WASHINGTON MAY 2-6 Washington, D. C., April 14—The National Race Congress of America will meet May 2 to 6 at the Vermont State Fair. A declaration of principles will be drastically by a commission of Race leaders and educators, of which Prof. Kelly Miller will be chairman. The conference will be invited and urged to send delegates, including churches, fraternal and benevolent societies, associations, and individuals who are interested in the future welfare of the Race. GOING WEST C. Bernie Manning, 21, son of Mrs. Walter Z. Matter, 321, Calamet House, Wash. April 19. He goes to the court to take charge of a $5,000 price of business which was recently purchased by the young man. The young man is very popular in social circles and is hound to be missed by his many friends. For the past three years he has been curled up in the chairs and he was quick to take advantage of the opportunity to enter business, insuring for blunself independence and advancement. BIG SISTERS' CLUB OPENS Brooklyn, N. X., April 14—The former club house at 109 Atlantic avenue was held Monday, March 27. Dr. Grace Franzie Miller of St. Augustine, Kelburne, was the chief officer. Mrs. T. Marseille, elected president, presided, and paid a fitting tribute to the retiring president, Mrs. W. E. Trottman. The Mrs. E. Trottman, E. P. Church offered the invocation, Mrs. Eileen Stannard Smith sang. COULD'T I SEE MAMIE Rockefeller had fitted 14 camcorders Dudley was fitted for $5,000 against the Inglaterra amusement house because he was ejected from the theater, where Mamie Smith was showing, on account of not being white. One fall for all lowbreakers. Abolition of segregated divisions for white and Colored. "111" cigarettes 10¢ Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money Tips Amount to Less, Due to Falling Off in Number of People Served Evidence has been offered by representatives of the National Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees through the Railway Men's International Association to the United States railroad labor board, to support the contention that a cut of 10 per cent in the railroad labor costs was proposed by the Minnesota, St. Paul and Saint Ste. Marie railway and the Chicago Great Western railroad, would be an injustice to the Wage Reduction Wage Reduction This evidence brought forward the fact that the use of mining is employed, but under one of the automated reduction due to a falling off of almost 50 per cent of the number of persons who patronize mining cars in normal times. It held that the "tip" is an actual part of the workers' wages and that the reduction in the number of such gratulities had already made much harder for that kind of employee to meet the demands of their living conditions. The employees believe that their stand against a cut in their fixed wage is unassailable in the light of the claims they put forward based on the companies' figures. Supporting these claims a number of prohibits were shown. of Minimal Interest was one declaring that mining car employees cannot be classed as unskilled workers—that this class of employees must have special training in order to meet their service requirement, and therefore are not justly analogous to any group of unskilled workers and should not be considered even subservient to the extent of the degree of skill and training required is taken into consideration in establishing what is or should be a just and reasonable wage for dining car waiters and cooks. House Rent Exhibit "B" showed that the average monthly rent paid by employees of the Chicago railway company was $6 a flat, or a sum approximating the fixed income or wages of the average waiter, and that the proposed wages would reduce it below the single item of house rent. It was also the attention of the board the fact that the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway had put into circulation a bill demanding that the railway company be in dining car service, on the train in which the railway company has added the words, "This not necessary." The representatives held that the traveling public is being educated to a degree in public service, a regular establishment, and it is reasonable to presume that competing curriers like the "Soo Line" and the "Baltimore Line" will be forced to adopt a similar policy because of public pressure. HALF-STARVED WOMAN IS FOUND HIDDEN IN HOME Pittsburgh, Pa., April 14—Garbed in a swallow-tailed coat, wearing a white shirt and a black tie, dangling from his ears, Henry Washington, voodoo specialist, told Magistrate Tensand that he had kept Mrs. Washington at his home for nearly eight years. After proper investigations were made Washington's wife, children and grandchildren were held by social welfare agents. Washington was held by the magistrate on charges of immorality, cruelty and neglect. Her white woman refused to talk. Her enclosed appearance gave evidence of her half-starved condition. Her through the efforts of her relatives in the police traced her whereabouts. AMERICAN WOODMEN O. K. John Jones of the Uniform Rank of the American Woodmen was a visitor to the city last week, looking after the animals. The major reports that 300 of the 425 Uniform Ranks of the country are in first-class condition. Friday evening he was tendered a grand prize in the American Woodmen camp No. 2. SPECIAL POLICEMAN KILLED Washington, D. C., April 14.—Benjamin Franklin brown, a special policeman, was shot and killed before a Southwest, Brown, who was assigned to a dance hall in Southwest Washington, had come to the house with a number of his associates when released from custody. Not the imminent danger to the house into custody as witnesses. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chain Prisoners of All Colors Together; Fight Chattanooga, Tenn., April 14—All classes of "best citizens" have registered their protest with Acting Sheriff Billy Smith against the action of Transfer Guard L. E. Love, who chained a white woman prisoner with men and women who were not white while taking them from Knoxville to Nashville. The protestants declare that Love's crime is an insult to the white people of the state, and that a white woman, even though a criminal, is infinitely better than those who are not white. When Sheriff found himself unable to do anything, inasmuch as the transfer guard was not under his supervision, the latter being a state prisoner, that he himself, heartily disapproved of Love's action. 'Linc' Wins Court Fight In District 'Linc' Wins Court Fight In District Washington, D. C. April 14—Algeron Simpson, on trial in the supreme court of the District of Columbia, assaulted a white girl, owes her life to the masterful eloquence of Henry Lincoln Johnson of Atlanta, Ga., and the penalty for the crime with which the boy was charged is imprisonment from 20 to 30 years, or, in the discretion of the jury, the death penalty. The defendant, District Attorney Emerson, assisted by a great number of white detectives, who were kept busy maneuvering the fist. Under the skilful questioning of Attorney Johnson these men were helpless, and their testimony was generally contradictory. Overreductions proved their un The evidence submitted by them had all the carmarks of being "manufactured by the man with pride prejudice," the "summing up" argument of Attorney Johnson was one of the most eloquent and most forceful ever court. This was the main factor in the disagreement of the jury, who, after deliberating six hours, reported to the court that he had been disrespectful, standing severe for negligence and five for conviction. The jury, be it remembered, was composed entirely of white men. The three-day trial, Justice McCoy, whose attitude throughout the trial was one of fatness, then discharged the jury from further consideration of the charge the charge will now be notressed. WIFE SQUEALING ON HIM MAKES HIM LEAVE TOWN Dubuque, Iowa, April 14—Orlando Hurks was fined $100 or 20 days in jail for being found by his wife with her mother. She was Mrs. Perry Burnett. Both of them, not having the money, were forced to go to jail. He is now in Kansas City. The woman is living with her mother on Cedar street. She was married and had children. All of them excepcited a daughter 18 years of age were taken from her, and she was not fit to take care of them. Hurks, after he was released from prison, sought to obtain work at his successful employer. He was informed that since his escapade with the Burnett woman the white help where he met his Race. He therefore had to seek comfort with his friends in Missouri. BLIND NEWSIES ENTERTAIN New York, April 14—An entertainment and reception was held last week by the Ten-Eyed Social club, composed of the blind newsletters sent away at the subway corner at West 155th street and Lenox avenue, entertained with several solos. Robert King, president; R. T. Marshall, vice president; W. Brooks, secretary; Harry Ross, treasurer, and J. K. philippe, philippe, super sellers, and U. D. Defender boosters, selling hundreds a week weekly. "KID" CLARK NEWSIE Evansville, Ind. April 14. The counter, a daily newspaper, has become itself fortunate because Lee ("Kid") Clark came from Springfield, O. to sell it. He sold it through a newspaper. Through his own system he has perfected the art of newspaper selling because of his wonderful ability to increase newspaper sales. His home is in Cincinnati. For two months he has been a reporter for The News, in Springfield, O. daily. FARMERS FOOLED OUT OF FORTUNES BY LEGAL SHARKS Arkansas Oil Land Owners in Grip of White Guardians; Federal Aid Asked Humnoke, Ark. April 14—Federal authorities have been advised that white settlers in Union county, the white settler in the spire to rob a group of men who have come into possession of oil lands valued at more than $1,000,000, of oil lands on the Cotton Belt railroad over called Emerson. There a body of 10 men own vast oil holdings. The whites have gone about in the usual manner, and the owners of the legal owners of the land. This action on their part has been entirely unjustified by the proprietors and the owners by a bunch of shark lawyers. The owners are required to put into writing such agreements as bind them, whereas the white men do as they please and the bound by any sort of contract. Defenzelazza Unfortunately, the men in the district, even the men who have the property, are unable to protect them, and make strong efforts to prevent any outside influence coming in and awakening their victims. People in murious pursuit of the situation, but any effort to effect an investigation has proved futile because of the watchful attitude maintained by the no-called men. One man was sent there from here to see just what was being done. He returned with the story that the detectives had discovered their rights. Several of them have been chased from their homes. One incident referred to a man by the name of Jones, I. A. Jones. He was pastoring there. He sought to tell the people on the quiet of how they were being robbed by the detectives, and the planters heard about it they had him mobbed and he was forced to leave. Land $50,000 Some of the people have let white men have as much as $30,000 without demanding any security. If they ask for help, they are denied with death, and, if they become insistent, are driven or hidden away. In Union county, where this condition obtains, the white people are not insistent. They are feignited and are praying for some force to come to their aid. That is the reason that most of the ex-servicemen have been taken and placed before the federal authorities, who have promised an immediate investigation. Since the Elaine listing and the consequent punishment met out to men who sought to protect their home and get a decent wage, white men have taken more and more advantage of those who are doing the work. They know that they have them in their grip and they do not hesitate at any time. The United States will have to get. GREENSBORO VISITOR GREENBORO C. A. Annlil M.-F. D. Towns inspector in charge of hog cholent control of Washington. D. C. President Peacock of Shaw university, and Dr. A. C. True, head of the state agricultural department. States agricultural department, were visitors to the Agricultural and Technical college here during the last week. The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. Win Enter This C and Win C The story, "The Romance of Zura, past four weeks, has aroused so m comment among the readers that it hain to profit from the great interest they ha test except employees of this paper and n if you should not have copies of the pa request a folder in which has been repre are free of charge and will be mailed to o'clock noon on Saturday, April 29th, 1922 $25.00 | $ Win $25.00 The story, "The Romance of Zura," which has been appearing in this paper for the past four weeks, has aroused so much interest and has been the subject of so much comment among the readers that it has been decided to allow the readers of this paper a chance to profit from the great interest they have taken in the story. Anyone at all may enter this contest except employees of this paper and members of their families. To make it still easier for you, if you should not have copies of the papers in which the story appeared, you can write in and request a folder in which has been reprinted the whole story just as it appeared. These reprints of the story will all who write for them. This contest will close at 12:00 o'clock an evening on Saturday, April 29th, 1922. This first prize of $25 will be awarded to the person who, in the opinion of the judge, writes the best letter telling who and what Zura was and what she did in the story above. Don't try to copy the story, but cause your letter must not be over 60 words. Just write in your own way and in your own words. Consol These are not prizes, but are to be sent one of the prizes, are considered by the nature of which will not be disclosed to them. The winners, together with the re-published in this paper in the issue of three prizes on that date and consultation. How to First, if you have not already read "The it appeared, write at once requesting a copy printed just us it appeared in this paper telling who and what words in length and must be written on a ZURA CONEST EDITOR. Chicago Defy your letter reaches us by 12 o'clock NOON for the winners on May 6. These are not prizes, but are to be sent to the next 50 persons whose letters, while not winning prizes, will be discharged. The prizes are the nature of which will not be discharged until such a time as those to whom they are awarded receive them. The winners, together with the names of those to whom consolation awards are made, will be awarded the prizes. The winners of the three prizes on that date and consolation awards will be mailed the same day. First, if you have not already read "The Romance of Zura" or have not saved the papers in which it appeared, write at once requesting a copy of the pamphlet in which the whole story has been written. Then write in the paper what you tellting who and what Zura was and what she did in the story. Your letter must not be over 500 words in length and must be written on one side of the paper only. Then mail your letter to the ZURA CONTEST EDITOR, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana avenue, Chicago, IL. Be sure that the date is 2 o'clock NOON on Saturday, April 29, 1922. Then watch this paper for the winners on May 6. These Are the Judges The following Chicago business people consented to act as judges in the letter con- H. B. McNiel, secretary and treasurer of the Ayotte; A. E. Auld, treasurer of the W. B. company; J. B. Duncan, vice president, W. Duncan company. In Case of Tie B. Address A ZURA CONTEST 3435 Indiana Ava. The following Chicago business people have H. B. McNet, secretary and treasurer of Mime. Ayotte: A. B. Auld, treasurer of the W. B. Zilt Duncan, vice president, Worth- Duncan company. They Cry "Wolf! Wolf!" But It's Merely "Woof!" Jersey City, N. J., April 14—Theodore Cheatam, 16, 72 Edge avenue, was exonerated of guilt in connection with a statutory charge preferred in behalf of one Ruby Brooks (white), a 10-year-old girl. An examination was made of the girl by properly appointed physician that she had not been troubled in any way. Many discrepancies were discovered in the testimony given by the girl. These led to a further investigation which revealed that the complainant in the case had similar charges preferred in New York against an Italian some years ago, who was convicted to a long term in prison. The motive for wishing to fix the crime on the Chratham boy cannot be determined. He is a high school student and a member of the Salem Seminary church. His reputation does not bear a blemish. Blanton Is Ready for Skids Now Blanton Is Ready for Skids Now Washington, D. C., April 14—Representative Blanton, Tenn. cry baby, who shed tears when the house failed to elect him from body for alleged abuse, which he caused to be inserted in the Congressional Record, has come in for another pasting—this time from Blanton, on the door of the house, mute charges of petty graft against members of the house who, he said, were making unwarranted purchases, shared that the wives of some of the members had sought to buy coal and to have shoes required at the stationary room. His charges brought him to the court, and Representative Garner, also of Texas. The word lie was passed and Blanton threatened to whip both Representative Garner and that he didn't do, and said that the House would expel him if he did. Representative Berkley, Democrat, of Kentucky, said Blanton himself had ordered that the House would expel him if he did. Representative Berkley, Democrat, of Kentucky, said Blanton himself had ordered that the House would expel him if he did. Two months ago Blanton declared that the Dyer until-lynching bill would not pass, and wouldn't be any good. He did pass, because it was the first time he had heard of that number. He is in a clash with Herrick of Oklahoma. CHAMPION HITS OPPONENT Judge Asa Adams of the Court of Domestic Relations issued a warrant for the custody of a lawyer Champlain, a prominent real estate developer, South State street, Saturday last, when Mrs. Inez Champion appeared before him with a badly discolored wristband. Champion, through her attorney, Vlolette N. Anderson, has filed suit for divorce, charging cruel and insensitive charges that Mr. Champion has a very violent temper, and has embarrassed and humiliated her before friends on every occasion possible, with him any longer as his wife. IDENTIFIES ASSAILANT Newport news, Va., April 14—Fantertier Dawson was identified by F. D. Mason on his despatched as the man who shot him when he refused to hold his hands up and he rubbed. Mason half rose from the bed and, in a panic, he ran out of the room. "That's the man." Then he fell back with his face turned toward the wall. in $25 This Great Prize O Win One of the P ace of Zura," which has been appear roused so much interest and has been that it has been decided to allow the re interest they have taken in the story. Anyone paper and members of their families. To ties of the papers in which the story app has been reprinted the whole story just must be mailed to off who write for them. This April 29th, 1922. $10.00 Enter This Great Prize Contest and Win One of the Prizes! This second prize of $10 will be awarded to the person who, in writing, describes the second best letter as explained under the first prize. Remember—side side of the paper only and don't let your letter run longer than $90 words. Send right now for a copy of the story—it is FREE. Consolation Awards! orders to be sent to the next 50 persons who are ordered by the judges to have merit. These are disclosed until such a time as those to who are ordered with the names of the chosen judges are issued by May 5, 1922. Chevron will be mailed and congratulation awards will be mailed the s. How to Enter Contest my read "The Romance of Zura" or have quenched a copy of the pamphlet in which in this paper. Next, study the story card was and what she did in the story. You written on one side of the paper. Chicago Decoder, 825 S. Idaho avenue. ¢ o'clock NOON on Saturday, April 29, 19 Case of Tie Duplicate Prizes Will Be Away Address All Inquiries and Replies to CONTEST EDITOR, Chicago De In Case of Tie Duplicate Prizes Will Be Awarded PRANT ISSUED PANDER JAILED; GIRL OF 17 YEARS MAKES COMPLAINT of the Court of sued a warrant Charge $25.00 At Prize Contest of the Prizes! has been appearing in this paper for the interest and has been the subject of so much had to allow the reader of this paper a chance in the story. Anyone at all may enter this con- their families. To make it still easier for you, whish the story appeared, you can write in and whole story just as it appeared. These reprints write for them. This contest will close at 12:00 .00 $5.00 ext 60 persons whose letters, while not winning the prize, "They are in be surprise awards the one as those to whom they are awarded receive those to whom consolation awards are made, will 122. Checks will be mailed the winners of the will be mailed the same day. For Contest of Zura" or have not saved the papers in which pamphlet in which the whole story has been restudy the story carefully and then write a letter in the story. Your letter must not be over 600 the paper only. Then mail your letter to the Indiana avenue. Chicago, Ill. Be sure thatursday, April 29, 1922. Then watch this paper Date of Closing This contest will close at 12 o'clock NOON on Saturday, April 29, 1922. 'All prize winners and those to whom consolation awards are made will be announced in the May 6 issue of this paper. 1. SUSPEND RULES IN LEGISLATURE FOR DYER BILL Equal Rights League Sends Petition to Lawmakers of Massachusetts Boston, Mass., April 14.—A petition to the legislature of Massachusetts that it urge the U. S. Senate and its judicial committee to pass legislation to make lynchings of federal criminals more common. The Senate under a suspension of the rules and referred to its committee of the Senate for its same petition, which was made in the name of the National Equal Rights League, was under suspension of the rules and under suspension of the rules and referred to its committee on constitutional amendments. These committal measures give public hearings in short order. Suspend Rules The petition was introduced last week by representative Myers of Cambridge at the request of am. Mr. Morris, president of E. T. Morris, president of the Boston branch, and Rev. Walter D. McLane, chairman of the executive committee of the mitte on rules on the question of suspending the rules to admit late legislation which gave a public hearings on the rules to the secretary Trotter, President Morris and Albert G. Wollf, secretary of the Boston branch, spoke for the league's memorandum to the memorandum Congress on lynching as it bid for the Irish republic. Palestine, Miss. Meshaw, a bonus for the soldier, Miss. Meshaw, a bonus for white Kentucky woman, representative Myers and representative Kinder spoke for this law and order Call to Bass The National Equal Rights league on the fifteenth anniversary of the founding, issued a call to the lines to promote this method before every group, and to ensure that once, the League states that any group or organization can frame a "joint resolve," sign up an official petition blank, to be secured at the state capitol, and seek a legislative branch to approve the petition. Branches of the league, all law bodies and equit rights committees organized for this purpose are urged to at once petition their state legislature, and to submit their and its judicial committee legislation against lynching in the form of the Dyer bill. After repeated beatings and other acts of cruelty, the climax was reached when Harrison Howard, 27, 1755 West Lake street, cut up all the clothes of 17-year-old Lillian Hanley, with whom he had been living as her common law husband. Lillian appealed to the Warren avenue police station for protection. Capt. Thomas Fillington assigned Sergeant Mulloahy and Officer Alexrod to the case. They arrested Howard, who was charged with pandering and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. After seeing her tormenter safely behind the bars, the girl confessed that she had been his slave for over a year. She stated that he made her support him by soliciting on the street. Upon examination, the girl was found to be suffering with a loathsome disease. ROOMS TO RENT—IDLEWILD HOTEL 50 EAST 33D STREET This third prize of $2 will be awarded to the person who, in the opinion of the judges, writes the third best letter as explained whether or not you are a subscriber or even a regular reader of this paper you may enter this second best letter except as mentioned above. Date of Closing Chicago, Ill. PAGE THREE DOCTOR TRIED HIS BEST TO GET KILLED BY TRAIN Montclair, N. J., April 14—Five policemen charged Dr. Hayes J. Burnett with driving an auto while intoxicated and he was given 30 days to the tenentiary. The tenentiary, the defendant, contended that his client's condition was caused by a drug in a cough remedy he had taken. The policewoman, however, claimed that they smelled liquor on his breath. A doctor also ascribed his condition to intoxication. Dr. Burnett had tried to drive his car on the Erie railroad tracks and a passenger train had to be halted to avoid a collision. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out Thickens, Beautifies Hair Styling 35 cents buys a bottle of "Dandeline" at any drug store. After one application of this delightful tonic you can not lose a minute of dart ruff or a falling hair. Reedles, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginal Corp Palm Balm 25c. Shampoo Jelly 25c. Reginal Corp Tulip Soap 25c. Reginal Tulip Soap 25c. Praying Oil 15c. ALL SIN BY MAIL 710-255-2222 You can take the Reginai Perfect Write for Special Terms to Agent Root a. 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See What PERCELL HAIR STRONGHENY SOAR WILL turn, gray hair back, introduces to waxy or hair, introduces to waxy or hair, introduces to waxy or hair, and so on. 41 G. Arrows 4544 Indian Ave. Chicago PERCELLE HAIR SADHENZER SOAP turns, grays hair black shades, grays hair black sound today for Pomade and Pops. LG Acres 4544 Indiana Ave., Chicago ```markdown ``` Sixth and Seventh September Jelapian Securities R. I. and many other books. Catalog Free FIT FREE TRIAL If you have Epilepsy, Fit. Falling Hickory or drug therapy for my FREI treatment. Used success fully 25 years. Give are and explain cam. 1643 West 41st St. NEW YORK, CITY 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 Mr. Jackson conducts his music school at 2027 State Street, second floor, where all brass and stringed instruments, violin, plane, mandolin and guitar are taught. Topics taught solo, orchestral and tubewill playing. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, says "class Wednesday and Saturday, ziris' day. Lady attendant. Class in the through bass and harmony every Saturday noon. Mr. Jackson is also manager of the South Side music store located at the above number, where all brass and stringed instruments are sold at bottom prices.—Advertisement. ```markdown ``` YOUNG ORATOR ON TOUR Michigan will have the opportunity of having within her borders. From Friday until Monday, Mr. Clownston and the United States will be在小节间举行。Mr. Clownston and the United States will be in the general conference of the Race in America. On his recent tour he addressed 2,000 persons in the city of Chandler, in three meetings. Old men hung breathless on his words: "young men turned the way of the city." In the first day he was on the airflights and dissensions, was one of his episc�ments, for "in peace we construct, while in carnage we destroy." The orator will open his tour with a monster meeting in Ann Arbor Friday, April 14, Rev. Ralph M. Gillier was a pastor in the Seeingman County Church's featuring him. Easter Sunday afternoon Mr. Morris will speak in Jackson, For Monday night he has three invitations, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids and Adrian; however, as yet he has not wired an acceptance to either place. He will conclude his tour with an direction on Friday in Detroit at the Second Baptist church, and return to Chicago Wednesday to resume his studies at the University of Chicago. Monday, April 24, he will speak at Community Center House, 2115 files avenue April 25 in Munée, Ind.,螺蛳山。Mr. Louis and the Public in North Carolina in the year 1968 for the general conference of the C. M. E. church here. 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 The following persons were sent to the County hospital this week: Millard's Woodstock, 27, 212 West Street; Mr. Lacy, 56, 219 Lackenstein Street; George Kellogg, 2023; Pearlport Street; Mrs. Eatella Allen, 125 Federal Street; Mrs. Luelin Helges, 24, 211 Dearborn Street; Mrs. Loehmann Street; Mrs. Lacey Street; Mrs. Lucy Gregory, 29, 210 Cottage Street; Mr. Mitchell, 25, 22 East 220 Street; Miss Letha Harwell, 17, 220 Williams Street; Kiernan, 21, 212 Stella's Street; Miss Helges, 25, 212 Harbour Street; Mrs. Mary Stallings, 24, 210 Watsham Avenue; Mrs. Marie Highton, 23, 223 Grand Boulevard; Miss Chara, Alexandria, 29, 212 Rhodes Avenue; May Brown, 12, 211 Calumet, 2000; Mrs. Lucy Brown, 22, 225 L'Arche, 220 Miss Watkins, 22, 224 Fairlie's Avenue; Miss Emma Austin, 12, 115 East 230 Street; Miss Vienette Washington, 12, 225 West 270 Street; Mr. Robert Loehmann Street; Theulman, Loke, 6, 205 Langley Avenue; Edward Bradford, 22, 227 Cannon Avenue; Mrs. Irmus Loehm, 14, 228 Langley Street; Mr. Quinn, 12, 229 Lackenstein Street; Miss Eatella Allen, 12, 229 Lackenstein Street; Mrs. Anne Young, 42, 410 Deschamp Street; Mrs. Hearley St. Blyde, 425 Vienette Street; Mrs. Dolly Green, 22, 228 Federal Street; Mrs. Farley Brown, 55, 416 East 420 Street; Lalee Fintley, 22, 202 Federal Street; Edward Gallowin, 12, 202 Federal Street; Mr. Kildwin, 20, 202 Federal Street; and Mrs. Luchin, 12, 425 Loughrey Avenue, 15, 425 Loughrey Avenue. 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 Claiming that a man known to him as James Smith accrued him on the street and asked him for 60 cents was the reason given by Lehinen D. Smith, a 1726 Lake Street, in explaining why he was shot in the leg. He was found in front of 1716 Lake Street. He stated that when he refused Smith the loan he shot him in the leg and led. Smith is being sought by the police. 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 Mrs. Lixie Stith, 60, 567 Wabash avenue, a dressmaker, was knocked down Thursday night by an automobile at 57th and State streets and suffered internal injuries and incertations of her left leg and arm. Mrs. Stith was crossing the street from the west to the east side, when the auto, northbound struck her. The re-supplied on and its number and driver are unknown. The injured woman was taken to Fi. Dearborn hospital. Perfume Dealer 31 John Hamilton, perfume dealer, in ill having been struck by a truck. His customers and friends will find him at 250; Wentworth avenue—Adv. To Present Drama "Demon Hubbs," a drama in three acts, will be presented April 21 by Class No. 1 of the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Sunday school at the church. Champlain avenue at 65th street. 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. On Tuesday evening, April 14, very pleasant entertainment and dance was given the patients of residents. In the first, the group of 12. Jones of the American Red Cross was usurated by the George Giles post, the hobbies was the most important of the Amen. The group of 12 was with my friends, Mrs. Roberta Crawford, Mrs. Hake, Miss Elvis Mann, Thems. Simone, and Lewis, and the more pleasant and more well-being programs were presented a very pleasing program. The boys were served refreshments after the dance. The patients were also so much so much as they had recently happy and contented and they wasliculated the fact there was absolutely no discrimination in my hospital. The special train of 41 friends returned to Chicago about 2 a. m. fired but happy, and with plans on foot for another party in May. Thomas Henry Jackson Gits Thomas Henry Jackson, husband of Mrs. Alice Jackson and father of Thomas Arthur Jackson, was born Nov. 1904, a white-haired and good-looking woman, and died March 31. Funeral services from his late residence. 260 Gits avenue, the 1st John W. Sunnings, Thems. I.e., the chic-melting. He leaves a widow, son, brother, sister, an aunt, and other relatives, and a host of friends and more than 1000 death. Intermment in Lincoln cometery. Sons to Weycapatic Hospital The Giles were called to 2223 State Street There they found Mrs. Carolina Kinnard, 42, 272 Calumet avenue, who was acting for her death. He was born on the 10th public hospital when it was found that she was derented. 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 In the case of Henry Challway, 42, 2916 La Salle street, his found an old revolver in an ash can, according to his story. As he was examining the gun, it accidentally exploded. He was shot in the interp of his foot. His story is being investigated by the police. 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 Hon. William Herbert Fields of St. Louis, Mo., national grand master of A. P. K. & D. of A., who is visiting Columbus, Ohio, New York City and Newport News, Va., will return by the way of Chicago in time to review the great military display and drill to be given by the Councils of the Chicago division, Col. J. W. Hall and his staff, Monday evening, April 24, at Eighth Integment Armory. 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 It will be remembered by hundreds that the Best Winds of Autumn saw away the flower of Andrew Foster's homeland. The best winds of the Land of Kingdom Come. In order to cast a curtain over the scene of parting, he took with him on his side last night. The sun is in the form of the other, Mr. Foster. Her trip has been extended to the home of Mr. Foster. In Calvert, Tex., and her works for the same day, he was also a Shireजet. Loulin on her return journey, in Palm Sunday, as the first signs of spring appear to be a gruesome Mr. Foster. The first part of his work was a chum, Sarah Dun-an, vis-à-vis her-sitting place and had flowers in her feet. So, the first of the two is the New York Airport vacant, her spoon is ever present in the hearts of family and friends. Pleasant Sunday at South Park The South Park, M. E. church choir will return their Pleasant Sunday program Sunday evening, April 22. The choir, assisted in some of Chicago's new programs, will be held on the following morning; Mr. E. G. Outhay, spring program; Miss Lynette McCoy, plans solo; Miss Peehan Maynard, spring program; Miss Jocelyn Zinkler, spring program; Mr. S. Lee, phone show of Prof. J. S. Lee, piano and Mrs. Sadie Elkins, Miss Letin King and Mrs. Infield Stone, trio. Specialized in the new song, the two-hour choir will be given to the choir in the present State. Lula Robinson-Jones of New York city in rectial Thursday evening, May 11. More levels may look on the one of the greatest music events of the season. 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 The high school placement division of the Chicago board of education supplies from among its four-year and two-year graduates all kinds of commercial and technical help. The four-year commercial courses graduate years will be required of 2000 men and women for general office work and as bookkeepers, stenographers and typesists. The technical high schools are able to furnish young men for architectural, engineering and drafting offices as junior assistants, and also prepare them for all kinds of school work. In all, series of high school students in all parts of the city find it absolutely necessary to get an after-school or Saturday job, so that they might go on with their schooling. They range anywhere between the ages of 11 and 16, and the students will be in full time available for the following hours: 1. We are in the first place in the school. We need full time or part-time help, call Webash 301, Local 13, and give your requirements in full, so that you may get just the type of help you want. All Race business men should hire both black and white in their business, if it is large enough to warrant it. 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 When Richard Montgomery, 252, Indians' revenue, was arrested by Offices Ward and Harry for making whisky in a still he pleaded guilty to the charge he stated that he made it to his baby's legs with. He was fined $10 and costs. OSCAR SANFORD ENTERTAINED West Philadelphia, Ful. April 14.—A birthday reception was given in honor of Oscar Sanford under the auspices of Mrs. Marnie Elliott at her residence. 121 North Feeton street. The French Art Society club ussated in making the affair a memorable one. Among the guests were Meadames Edith Calhoun and Julia Band of Atlantic City; Florence Butler, Homer Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Philadelphia; Mrs. F. McDonald, New York City; Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Singer, Miss A. G. Johnson, Z. F. Welsh, Mrs. J. Jordan, Clara Gillette, James L. McAvory. See to it that the minister of your church is a college trained man, or that he has an equivalent, worthwhile training and education. 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 Prof. T. B. Chapman and the Friendship Baptist church choir, of which he is choirmaster, gave their musical sufay to a well-fitted house. The following choirs were present and rendered splendid music: St. Paul Presbyterian choir, Foster Delaware, director; Union Baptist church, Dr. Lewis, director; Maywood choir, T. Y. Watkins, director; Fulton street choir, J. A. Mundy, director; Friendship Choral class, Mrs. Harding, director. The Rev. Lucious Drane, the pastor, spoke commending and thanking all who had made the music of such a great success. The biggest sensation of the program was the speaking of Bertha Holloway, the daughter of Dr. I. H. Holloway, Jr. and Mrs. John H. Stout, 4225 Langley. 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 The guests at the Idlewild Hotel 2025, 2nd Street, the just week; W. M. King, New York City J. J. Cooper, Boston, Mass.; Matt E. Beeman, Hurlington, Town P. S. Raven, New York City; A. B. Brown, St. Louis, Mo.; St. Curtis and wife, Gary, Ind.; Charles Maxie and wife, Aurora, Ill.; Bertha and Billy E. Watts, Indianapolis, Ind.; A. W. Smith, Rockford, Ill.; P. D. Herber, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mr. C. Crayton, New York; McGhee, Ark.; C. Clayton, St. Paul, Minn.; Ed, Chestnut, Forest City, Ark.; D. Duncan, Jackson, Mich.; C. Kennedy, Houston, Tex.; James Brown, Baltimore, Md.; Henry Thompson, Utah; W. B. Robinson, New York City; Miss Malet Warren, Detroit, Mich.; Clarence Dally, Portsmouth, Ohio; John Seals, Newport, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Vampire, Ill.; C. E. Marshall, Washington, D.C.; J. Forest, Lexington, KY.; H. Chapman and wife, New Orleans, La. W. Johnson, Pittsburgh, PA.; Irwin Hill, St. Louis, Mo.; H. Homer, Hubbard, Louisville, KY. William Henderson and wife, Oberlin, Ohio; J. Wallace, St. Paul, Minn.; W. E. Stumm, Atlantic City; J. Peterson, Terro Hustle, Ind. ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All告示者 from chronic, lievering, stopborn diseases or healthcare should take advantage of this All告示者 from chronic, lievering, stopborn diseases or healthcare should take advantage of this All floral reduction at none. Remember, I give you the same care and attention as if you paid the regular $20.00, for the healing and rearing of ebromic nervous, blood, skin and petrol diseases. I will work. I would rather be a teacher or the health of the people of this rating than to be the ruler. I know that I am great for the very treatment of the medical to medical science. 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 The Pioneer Loose of Theosophy, 2501 Walash avenue, will have for its speaker Mrs. Guslo Hopkins, Sunday, April 16. These are the only Club will have their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Crowley, 229 E. 26th street. The Y. M. L. I. Charity Club met at the residence of Mrs. Arlettia Polk, 522 E. 6th street. Next meeting will be on the 1st of May. Suele Powell, 6011 State street. Swaslika Whist. Club has reorganized and met Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Smith, 266 E. 66th street. Sext. Bianhe Hutchinks, 422 E. 42nd place. The Ideal Woman's Club of Englewood was entertained by Mrs. Julia Poole, 4325 Langley Avenue, Friday. Mrs. Hutson's 42th Chaplain avenue will be the next hostess of "Chilens of Two Worlds" is the subject of the Christian Endeavor Society of Grace Presbyterian church for April 16th. Invisible Music and Dramatic Club is progressing rapidly, having many engagements for their second drama. "The Broken Threads of Life," The Bon-Vieant Club met at the residuals of the last last street. An excellent luncheon was served. Next meeting will be at the home of M. E. Fleming, 216 E. 26th street. The Royal Whist Club met with Mr. and Mrs. H. Barker, 217th valles avenue. After games a delightful luncheon was served. 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. Tuskegee Institute was about the most notable place on the map of America last week because of the unveiling of the Booker T. Washington monument. With about 25 other Chicagoans, I made what was my first visit to this mammoth institution. Throughout the columns of news-paperdom one reads of the outstanding principles of this school-discipline, chedience, work, love, cleanliness, loyalty, manhood, womanhood. I was of course most interested in its music and was delightfully surprised at the results accomplished by Miss Jennie Lee, director of singing. The chorus was especially excellent in a capello work of which Dett's "Listen to the Lambs" was as fine an interpretation as have heard. Miss Alice Simmont has charge of the piano department with large studio and fine practice pianos. The Music Lovers club, composed of members of the faculty, Miss Simmons, president, is raising money by subscription concerts to pay for a concert grand-Steinway, which is now in the chapel. Tourgeo Debose, pianist, and head of the music department at Talladeca College, was presented in recital April 8, using the Steinway. Captain 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 We can think at this writing of no treat so rare within the reach of Chicagoans as the 25th annual show and dance of the Amateur� Minstrel club at the Eighth regiment armory Faster Monday night. It looks now as though all previous records for attendance will be broken. Under the able leadership of President Lewis V. Berry the splendid line-up of last year has been augmented by the addition of several clever young stars. Among these are: Balancing Hoane in a slack wire act; Davenport, "Lightning" crayon artist, and Lawrence & White in a "mechanical doll" act. Clarence Lee, the imlimitable singing-dancing comedian, is also in the line-up, featuring the "Barefoot Blues" in clever style. Gene Burdette, the promising young pianist, comes to the club with his own clever composition, "Underneath the Southern Moon," featured by Major Jackson and the company. 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. St. Monica Catholic church, Dearborn and 36th streets. Rev. Joseph Eckert, pastor-Services on Easter will be at 7:30 and 11 o'clock. The last month will be held on the 1st of March. The first will be at The Hidden Power of Christ's Grave. A special musical program will be rendered during the solemn high mass by the choir under the direction of the choir. All will be at 8:00 a.m. ET on the 10th of May. Monica's Holy Name will be given to St. Monica's Holy Name society at St. Monica's hall, 25th street and Walsh avenue. Waiters A. M. E. Zion Church, 2800 Dearborn street—Palm Sunday services were very impressive and an overflowing house expressed great satisfaction. A short but profound service of the pastor was very well provided by the great choir trained by that master, Prof. John A. Taylor. Mrs. Emma Harris sweetly sang "Holy City, and E. Berger, late of the South Side Opera," and "The New Year's New Year," which showed advancement under new leadership, of music and cooperation of the church. Passion week services continue to draw and show youth. Sports and school services all day Sunday. The Sunday party, music & performance, will be held at 7:45. Dr. Robert Gilles, correct: Miss Anna Gray, soprano E. T. Smith, manager and the Amnesty Club will enter in. St. S. M. MacAlipin is host. 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 So it's Otherwise Princess Mysteria A woman like your wife is what I call a public nuisance, a shrew. She is living in clover and don't know it. In the days of Shakespeare, at least, I have seen one of this famous stories, shrews were tamed. But in this more modern era the divorce court is the balm in Gilead. If you are right and know it, don't be a "monkey man." So offense is intended. Dear Princess—I am a girl of 18 years and I have always been a nier, quiet girl, loving to be with my mother. I have never married, the men don't care for me because they cannot be familiar with me. Please tell me what you think about it.—Mattie C. Shreveport, Ln. You are too young to take life and love so seriously. Furthermore, do not attempt to change your natural disposition just to be attractive to men. All real men admire good women and girls so you see, Glattie, Sir, I might have crossed your path as yet. Continue to love your mother and live uprightly and honestly, and you will eventually live over and address the male sex than you have room for. Dear Princess—I have been reading your column for a year and look for it first in the paper. I now need you. I am 21 and love a girl 16. We were enigmatic when I was in the home of my son, I was a job everything went wrong. She has changed, but I love her just the same. She is in V— now and I have written six times and have not heard from her in six months. I do not want to give her up. What must I do?—E. Willis R. Washington, D. C. From all indications, you won't be forced to give her up. She beat you it. If you're not going to be one more better, I do, one would get the engagement, and quitting her speedily. Can't you see the girl lost interest in you when you lost your job? You may be a good man, but when you hold nothing on your own, I don't feel the heart. Find another job and you'll find another girl. Theo. W. T. Savannah, Ga.-Tour wife finds you a timely convenience. You know what I mean—a meal ticket, that's all. Worried, East Liverpool, Ohio.—No woman needs live as you do unless she finds it particularly fascinating. I have answerless you once prior to this, how much time it is overexcessive to meet the place for a woman who is a woman to make her living. Enough. 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 Shelton Brooks Is Feature at the Avenue; Excellent Variety Bill at Monogram YOU WILL LIKE IT—Because it is a story. first of all, of the heart—A story as human as mistakes, a story of love and laughter, and for those who believe in mothers. HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET-31st BLOCK PAGE SIX NEXT WEEK 1 NIGHT PRICES: 40c AND 55c Including Government Tax MATINEE: 35c Including Tax Shelton Brooks, now recognized by the fair-minded as the Iace's leading comedian, is the heartiest at the Avenida theater this week. Simple Handed Finger the shaking and the offering itself stands out as a piece of magic. It is a classic in blackface. Shelton Brooks is the only artist vaudeville who is able to hit with a blonde piano. He does it to perfection despite the fact that theater this week "Single Handed Revue" is the infil- ming itself stands and the offering monologic a r.t. it is a classic blackface. Shelton Brooks is the only a r.t. in theater that can be able to hit with a single, using a piano. He does it to perfection despite the fact that he is not to be a mil- Tony Langston to being a musician, and the large audience on Monday night showed a world of sincere appreciation of his efforts. As a story teller Mr. Brooks has known the fact that he is original throughout, depending neither upon suggestiveness nor the "personation" of performers who have gained fame, past or present. He likes songs of his own, and all well worn roles a distance to hear. When you remember that "All Night Long," "Walkin' the Dog," "Some of Three Days" and CONNECTICUT YANKEE "The Connecticut Tanker in King Arthur's Court," a pictureization of the famous story of the same name in the novel by the humorist America ever produced, is coming to the States theater on Monday next, for a three-day run. This is Fox Super-Special presenter of the show, outside the soo, where it enjoyed a prosperous four months' run at high prices. It is a picture which might be afforded to miss. Not alone is the action impressive from a dramatic viewpoint, but there is a world of comedy in the personal patron of the popular States. The starting date is Monday, April 17. ETHEL HITS 'EM A report emanating from the Lone Star State indicates that Ethel Mathews, the owner of her company are holding the Southland in the palms of their hands. Ethel has been a hot office sensation through the South and great things are expected in New Orleans, La., at which place she plays a week's end. She is on April 17. It is understood that Lester Walton, the famous newspaper man, is on the trip. Mr. Walton is financially interested in the CALLED HOME Al Gaines was called home to New Orleans, LA, on account of the illness of his mother. The Big Novelty Glacier, who has been with Mr. Galenes for several years, Mall will reach Al st 733 South Gazza street, understood that he will organize a book fair in the South before returning North. BY REQUEST OF THOUSANDS WHO WERE TURNED AWAY 3 DAYS ONLY—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 17-18-19 MAMIE SMITH MAMIE SMITH'S FAMOUS 'JAZZ BAND AND THE GREAT BLUES:STAR HERSELF AVENUE THEATER ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT "Ragtime Strutters" Ball—four of the greatest hits in the last decade—will easily realize that the vocal rend of the turn is not its weakest end. The comedian is inimitable in this department and in the work he does, "tops" bills upon the Orpheum, United and other big circuits. The management at the Avenue deserves praise for the skill she has demonstrated again that there is nothing too good for the patrons of the popular theater. The comedian has demonstrated again that there is nothing too good for the patrons of the popular theater. The comedian Mitchell & Co. followed the successful week of the Georgia Minutes by topping a fine bill on Sunday at the national cab show and distinction and is bound to be heard from in good company in the future. Next Monday, for three days, Mamie & Co. in her farewell appearance. THE MONOGRAM A diversified bill of more than or-ordinary class is being presented to line-up includes everything from low comedy of the serecing sort to the plished prima donna. These are four acts, and all of them are hitting on all cylinders, including it in line-up & Patti Watts & Willis and Madam Barrie Brues. JACK JOHNSON Jack Johnson and the all-star vaudellevie and athletic entertainment will be the attraction at the Avenue of the Americas. The prime motive of Jack Johnson's personal tour is to let the public judge whether he is physically fit. Johnson appears in monolog, and again doing a routine of gymnastics and dart drills, bating local athletes or any local aspirant who desires to try his science against this wonderfully clever athlete, in conjunction with his headliners and children. Normal prices will prevail, as Jack Johnson will positively appear here for one engagement only. Seats now on sale. LULU COATES & CO. Sakatoon, Sask. April 12—One of the best vaudeville bills seen here this season opened at the Pantheon in New York. The act is that of Lulu Coates and Cracker-jacks, recognized as the best turn of its kind in the varieties. It is a high-speed show that is one of the best dressed acts ever seen at a local theater and the costumes are almost as impressive as theatrical work of the artists themselves, in a great show from beginning to end. SOME BUNCH Atlantic City, N. J.—Paradise cafe has opened in a blaze of glory. Frank J. Jones, the famous enterainer, is here and with him a group of aides, including such stars as Lovey Taylor, Bertha Ricks. Ada "Brick-Top" Smith, Mamie Carter, Kate Ace, Justina McKonny, Mike Olden, and others. Joe Breeen, South Sea Island Ten, a great bunch, are furnishing the instrumental music. "Go to Church? Why, I'd go to Hell for that old lady!" THIS PICTURE WILL SHOW YOU WHY 443 Times in N. Y. and Now on the Screen because it is a story, first of ry as human as mistakes, a and for those who believe TOM MIX'S LATEST Tom Mix speeds along at about 60 miles an hour in the latest William Fox picture. Chasing the Moon," he says, in agreement, ending Saturday night, at States theater. He begins as a bored millionaire, gets into a wild time with a girl he knows well away on horseback, in a motor car, on motorcycle, and then by swirling and a motor boat pursuit in Russia, Russia, night hambles, rescues a princess and turns the bandits dizzy with his speed. And all this because he is trying to reach a doctor who believes he has a brain disease, he believes is in his system. His sweetheart follows him, catches up with him in Spain, and prevents him from having killed him because he never had been poisoned. It is certainly speedy action and Eva Novak supports Mix admirably. GEORGIA MINSTRELS Fal Tony- Thanks to you and Chicago in its entirety for the hospitalities "Worlds are inadequate to describe the moment of the entire company. As the trim pulled out, the couple of the army apolis, with the famous Georgia militia in their private car, quite a crowd held by the gentlemen, admirers of the Georgia militia, to send us on our journey Just as we and ever, one in Cov Herndon quate to describe it is the sentimental company. As the train pulled out, the company apolls, with the famous Georgia collector in their private car, quite a crowd of gentlemen, admirers of the Georgetown to send on our journey just as we and everyone in Chicago knew it was a real reception. All man may say is, the georgetown left Georgia deserved their private car while in Chicago for more roomy sedge and the combination when all 30 tried to retire at once. Given in honor of the Georgia Minstrels by Billy King will long live in the memory of the Georgetown to forget it—You know what I mean. My Florida friends will be surmised a few from sunny Florida. Some Florida people whom I met are: Mrs. Day, Mrs. Stephens, Mr. Prince, the first school teacher, is from Miami, Fla. (She was Mrs. Stephens then); Mrs. Day, Mrs. Stephens, Mr. Prince, who is studying law in Chicago; Mrs. Mattie West of Paska, the prominent among the theatrical folk as he was proprietor of the Hotel Molino; Mrs. Stephens, the Indianapolis greetet the georgetia with a good matheme and demonstrated decoon airplane. Knox Woods and the children were on hand to meet the director of the Indianapolis Freeman. The Georgias played a special concert for the occasion. George Bryant, our musical director, made his first performance for the occasion. George Bryant, on the sick list in Chicago. Juslingli Jaithin is in the city, exquisite and putting an excellent condition, also doing a little theatrical work. S. None, manager of the Washington office, has the doors for the boss to spend their leisure time, but with patrons and matrons daily the theater is busy. Tim Ogle just dropped in town, closing his act, and expects to wait for the georgeinee to beidding for Tim. Come on, Tim. the water is fine. Tim came on, and he was a good spotlight, has all the work he can do. I had the pleasure of meeting the georgeinee and the promoters' association. Mrs. Lewis. They are doing wonderful work for the musical world. I also found a new college in Indierville, and I am going to School for the Colored, Indianaans should feel very proud of this achievement. The president I can't recall his name, but he is a practise in the medical profession and is a graduate of two leading chirurgical schools in the city. His teaching his time to the teaching of the Colored Race and is offering such inquiries to the members of the person whose purse isn't so fat. I have had an invitation exchanged at the college. Indianapolis is a wonderful city, but it has a "bill" that surveyed the city and laid out the streets. They are a Chinese engagement for the Georgians and we will meet the "bill" that surveyed the city and laid out the streets. This week will wind up the city engagement for the Georgians and we will meet the approval of the entire company, as our bank rolls are about exiting. The Georgia rulled the "Min-Sin Mice"风. Our next stand will be in Wisconsin, where we will come Sunday into Wisconsin, and we will hit the tall timbers for the Pacific Ocean will do us all good. PAL COY. Mail will reach the Georgians sent to the Deferer office. MAIL RADIO Woll, round and round we go. Tell us something and then lamp the erasers, Nintendo, Elliott Williams, Manile Atkins, Lilligan Goodner, Ferdo Robinson, Blond Robinson, Will Edwards, Robinson, Will Emmons, Moore, Charles Nichols, Will Hawking, Will Jackson, William Pugh, Jesse Easton, Parker & Mack, Elydia Holmes, Jack Mabley, E. S. Locks, Anita Wilkins, Mary Link, Bill Young, Bradley & Vroman, Vivian Holmes, Jack Mabley, E. S. Locks, George Glasgow, Lonnie Matlock, Clarence Greer, Morgan Blake, George Clay, Google Whiting, Walton Thompson, Thelma the Great, E. A. Wragel, George Champ, Doc Strine, Lester Carter, Wilbur Jackson, J. W. Miller, Jessie Bradley, Miller & Anthony THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BOOTS HOPES IN A BRAND NEW MONOLOG GEORGE BELL THE VIOLIN KING All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Jopner & Foster are playing the present half at the Lincoln Square theater, Detroit, Mich. Al G. Fields minatures with Doc Doolittle at the North. This week, Keokuk, Iowa; Field, Illinois; Hamhail, Mo.; Springfield and Denville, Ill.; Miller & Anthony are playing the week at the Rivera theater, New York city, according to a letter from Buster Lemmons & Brown are playing the week at the Blue Monster, theater, Washington, D. M., Mail 1237 Sixth street Bonnie & Sweetie, the best of the sister acts, are playing the week at the Downlass Theater, Mason, and the Dover, Prince, and the Wail. Grace Johnson, is seriously ill with pneumonia at 126 Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore, Md., and would like to hear from the other two. Edgar Martin's Joyland Girls are playing the week at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. with Hooker, Vanilla, Tom, and the South-Souths, to follow. Adams, Saunders, and Robinson, one of the best acts that ever traveled over the Pantages time are at the Pantages theater. The Shortell and his Creole Fashion Review are at the Pantages theater, Hamilton, Canada, and doing well as usual. Herbert's Greater Mingtrels are having the success in the Virginus. They are playing Front Royal, W. Va., and Hanover. In the last two, written by Jack Fool, Croft, Somedian. Mineral Morris, doing his novelty single, is splitting the week between Philadelphia and Chester. The Village is going to be that mail will reach him at the Argonne theater, Sharpe street, Baltimore, Md. Goldman & Goldman are on it in the South. They are in the town at a good bill. The 121 Theater, Atlanta, Ga. Locking Bird Rule is again in the County hospital, Chicago, Ill. He has to have an operation to form the 22. Cook County Hospital Matthews, ward Cornet & Alexander, the Glover Cornell & Alexander, in Canada. This week, Gilby, City, NY. Simms & Warfield played the first half at the American theater, Chicago. Leon Diggs, the famous tenor, threatens to head North. Mait will reach him on the second half. Roy White's Stylish Steppers, with Jim Henderson and a great lunch, are at the Liberty theater, Galveston, Tex. Jefferson & Miles' Creole Jazz review, ten people, are at the Ilex theater, Charlotte, N.C. It is said to be Miles & Helen Dewey, always working, are at the Bowdoin Square theater, where they will be performing. Address mail care of Mrs. Crane, 30 Hollygate street, Boston, Mass. Hollygate is home to the week at the lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. Hollygate will with the international road show. They are dividing the week between Oshawa and Strohoff theatres in Brannam and her jaz Bates are doing well. This week, Lincoln theater is playing Jackson are playing the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Graw & Linton, with the fine novelty of the Lincoln theater, Kilbrith, Md. PHILLY NOTES Hey, Hey Oh Color What Phillip Qays blackie team. Least guest & team blackie team. Least guest & team What Family Olays ack-face comedy is Last week Glenn & Jenkins and Irvin Miller and Emmet Anthony were in Q u a kertown, the former team at Keith's and the "Put and Take" stars at the William Penn, Willie Glenn and his buddy next to closed a bill that had such celebrities as Ellie Hyatt, Daphne P. O. Lard, Frisbee and Grace Nelson on it, and then capped the major portion of the a pp l a use. Their closing number, a parody on "Dapper Dan," to the effect "If I lose Miller and Emmer Anthony were in to a kerton. the former team at Keith's and in a "Put and Take" stars at the Will Ham Penn. Will Get in and the luddy next to closed a bill that had such celebrities as Este Ryan, Daphne P. of Lard, Frobe and George Nelson on it and then capped the major portion of the app lause. Their closing num- bers are mostly "Bapper" ban to the effect "If I lose my job on the B. O., etc." found distinct favor with the audience and showered them for fully five minutes. Miller & Anthony toppled their lines up and deserved it. Will Shand is still with the turn, doing the "ghost" lot from up. Sam Wilson, programmed as the Race's only artist,시험 담당자, Yiddish songs in jazz style, is goosing from place at the Casino, where he is the added att- traction with Lew Kelly's show. The Exposition Quartet are in the lights outside the Allegheny and are the high light which the Pharminch of the first ever larcent of harmony which the spot with the rable. The "four" headlined at the Globe last week and the Cross Keys the week previous, and their third week finds them hitting on all cellulers. The Jones brothers, Archie and Walters are the most noise this week in this burg. They are presenting their Southern level types at the Keith with the effect. They are booked for the Grand Opera House, Jay Dillon and Betty, late stars of "Broadway Divestles," are the main spot, but their reception and overall performance are the brothers. The bill at the Oumbra the super with Grayy Hutgin and Middle of Marling topping, and Hightower & Jones featuring. Both of these couples are the goods, and Johnny Hutgin is about the funniest comedian now working under work. In my humble opinion, Sandy is the best and Below Russell. The Co., at the present. Two Germanமைλλιένες from the West. Others on the Sitz Stellas. Last week John and Marguerite Strayern and Evon Robinson headed things. Miss Robinson's Gate Walk was one of the best. If not the best that this popular young lady has given us. The amateurs are at it rain. Mille- menage, the company will present "Hotel Dair Littleton" at Auditorium, April 20. Her brother, Willie, is doing the straight, and Clyde and the "Hoch" players are dated up at the same place on the evening of Sunday. Fitz Brown & Tilver Hughes are starring. "ZIGGY HOLMES." HARRINGTON & BRIDIE SINGING AND DANCING SUPREME FOXWORTH & FRANCIS SENSATIONAL VARIETY TRIO TURNS AND A FEATURE PICTURE 15 PICTURE STARTS AT 7 P. M. ALL SEATS RESERVED ATER TURNS AND A FEATURE PICTURE 25 PICTURE STARTS AT 7 P.M. ALL SEATS RESERVED ATER INDIANA AVE. AT 31ST ST. See THE GREAT IN HIS TRA BOXING EX A SHOW FOR LADIE CHILDREN AS WELL AS DR TWO Edmonia Henderson, making them like it everywhere, is playing the week on the Palace theater. Washington, D.C. Drake & Walker's Bombay Girl are playing the week at the Strand theater. PICTURE VERSION OF "TURN TO THE RIGHT" "Turn to the Right," the most popular comedy-drama of the stage, whose appeal was testified to by mul- tiplier S. S. Colman & Johnson, real artists, are playing the week at the Rainbow theater, Baltimore, Md. John H. Mason & Co. is playing the Modern Cocktail tail Co. are hitting this week at the orchid theater, Portland, Ore. John H. Mason & Co. are playing the Park theater, Dallas, Tex. Kidle Green, featured with Barney Garrard's new show, is at the Colonial theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Grant & Jenkins, real big timers, are leading the week at the College, Forsyth. Ibangles Bill Robinson, the world- group creator of Orpheum the Lincoln, Neb. Brown & Brown, whirlwind dancers at Washington, D. C. Send route. Tan American Four, singing 'em to the satisfaction of the Pat- man at the Pantheon. Long Lonk is traveling through Kentucky. He says that mail will reach him addressed to Gen. Del. Lexington, KY. Mitchell & McDow are playing the chassus town of Wiklehurst, Pa. this weekend. 1312 South street, Philadelphia, Pa. Gerritje Williams, late of the Sidde dother at Lincoln Theater, Columbia, S. Hilley E. Jones tells the world that it can communicate with him at 1855 E. Milford Ferguson, formerly of the team of Caldwell & Ferguson, died on April 15. Filip Kinky Clark, of the team of Nerissa Avenue, Jamaica, L. L., and Nerissa Avenue, Jamaica, L. L. Allen & Stokes, "A Girl, a Fool and a Fluddie," are in the South doing flane, a week, Dreamland Theater, Tulsa, Ocala. J. H. Rutledge, comedian, is in Columbus, Ohio, and will soon hand out road show Address, Dunbar Theater. Baker, Baker, Baker, ministerial worker in, in, in, in, in, in, in, in, ministerial long has in this success Burdard Long has in this success Send All Orders and Inqu ST. LOUIS (Mall Order 1 Orders and Inquiries for OKeh Records to LOUIS MUSIC CO. ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. (Mall Order Exclusively) MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES" BRILLIANT fox-trot success by that famous writer of "Blues"—George Thomas. This remarkable number offered first on OKeh Records. "MUSCL A BRILLIANT for famous writer W. Thomas. 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LOOK WHO'S COMING WEEK OF SUNDAY, APRIL 23 JACK JOHNSON THE GREATEST BOXER OF ALL TIMES 'SURROUNDED BY AN ALL-STAR AGGREGATION OF A SHOW FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN AS WELL AS FOR MEN PICTURE VERSION OF "TURN TO THE RIGHT" "Turn to the Right," the most popular comedy-drama of the stage, whose appeal was testified to by millions of theatergoers, has been transferred to the screen and will be seen at the Vendome theater. As a stage play "Turn to the Right" made a fortune for John Golden, presented it, and for the authors, Winnell Smith and John E. Hazzard, Winnell Smith and John E. Hazzard, half interest in the screen rights was sold to Metro Pictures Corporation for a quarter of a million dollars, top price for any motion picture produced by John Golden and Marcus Loew and is a Rex Ingram production, directed by the creator, for the silent drama, of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" and "The Conqueror Power." It tells the story of a country boy who, while serving a prison term unjustly, becomes acquainted with two crookies, and the village about to be foreclosed by the village skiffet. With the aid of his two crookies a way is found to beat out the miser, while the influence of the aged mother leads the two crooks into love and a better It is presented by a notable cast headed by Alice Terry, who won an inevitable reputation in "The Four Angels" (2000). Playing opposite her is Jack Mulhall, known on both stage and screen. Others in the cast are Harry Myers, who was the Tankee in "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Company," Lydia Knott, Bottle Allen, Margaret Looms, William Bletcher, Eric Mayne and Ray Wipley. "Turn to the Right" was adapted by June Mathis and Mary O'Farah and photographed by John R. McCarthy. The play was by A. J. Myers and Harold Grieve. Starrett Ford was production manager. Box 566, St. Louis, Mo. 1 THE BROOKLYN BROTHERS NG .23 N JACK JOHNSON FORMER HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION The Weeks Movies STATEN—Motion to Adjuvin, Shadows three days of Tom Mix in Chasing the Moon, also The Leather Pushers, Sun- n, Russell in Strength of the Pines. PHOENIX—Angel, Citizen, Hell Tweed, Tropical Island, Island Wieses, Perlery, Sunday. The Rue of the Rat. LINCOLN—Secret Four, two days LINCOLN of the North, The Dawn Western Ways, The Root Sunday, Western Heath and the Horseman. VENDOME—Three days each of Peacock World's World Champ. Sunday, Silent Vow. OWL—Two days each of Dream Carnival, Sunday, Heath of the North. ATLAS—Wealth, the Charming De- partments, the Air Whale, the Shall Shall Shadow, the Shadow of the Sunday, Henry B. Waltman in Flower of PICKFORD—Concet, two days each of Mioran of the Lady Letty and Her Dancer, the Power Within, Sunday, The Power Within. Sunset Café Corner Thirty-fifth Street Birthplace and Home of J New Entertainment Each Week Best of CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES All Styles and Kinds ALL TAXI AND CAR LINES LEAD TO THE SUNSET Your evening of pleasure is not complete without a visit to Calendula Avenue and 50th Street Dance by CARL DICKERSON'S RIFAS & FOX, Proprietors T. O. (Theater Owners' Book) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and Communicate T. O. I Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E, REEVIN, Manager, Suite Chattanooga or S. H, DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh St EVERYBODY LO Hear ETHEL WATERS Sing "The Down Home Blues" and "Oh Daddy" On Black Swan Record Price, 85c. Postage, 10c Cafe CHICAGO'S C PLEASURE F Day-fifth Street and Calumet Ave. and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcopat Week and HES ands LINES UNSET in not Cal. Street ENTERTAINER CATHERINE ELLIS ETHEL JAMES EDNA RICHARDS GENEVIEVE STEAN JOLA YOUNG RASTUS LEE Each artist a Man o' War Glance at 'em. Can you line-up? BKERSON'S "SNAPPY" ORCH Attors BUDDY MILLE O. B. (ater Owner* Booking Association) COMPANIES and THEATER MANA Communicate with the T. O. B. A. User Life Bldg. Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life B Chattanooga, Tennessee 1223 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington BODY LOVES MU TERS Sing SHEET MU Sunset Cafe CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST PLEASURE PALACE Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Birthplace and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcation New Entertainment Each Week Best of CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES All Styles and Kinds ALL TAXI AND CAR LINES LEAD TO THE SUNSET Your evening of pleasure is not complete without a visit to Calumet Avenue and 53th Street ENTERTAINERS: CATHERINE ELLISON ETHEL JAMES EDNA RICHARDSON GENEVIEVE STEARNS JOLA YOUNG RASTUS LEE Each artist a Man o' War for nep! Chance at 'em. Can you beat that line-up? Dance by CARL DICKERSON'S "SNAPPY" ORCHESTRA RIFAS & FOX, Proprietors BUDDY MILLER, Manager Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. H. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. er S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Sixth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. EVERYBODY LOVES MUSIC! "The New York Glide" and "At the New Jump Steady Ball" On Cardinal Record Price, 85c. Postage, 10c ALBURY & DELANEY MUSIC PUB, CO., Homitances to Accompany All Orders and PICKFORD 35th Street and Mid PICKFORD SYMPHO Selected Photop O. C. HAMMOND FORD THEATRE Street and Michigan Avenue SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA and Photoplays of Clay OWNER OF PICKFORD, AND VENDONE THEATRE HAMMOND & SONS HOME THEATRE 3143-49 STATE STREET PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class Finnest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Moony Beats MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA ERA ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE, Director THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Dally, S. P. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922 M. MAMIE RETURNS The announcement that Mamie Smith and her big company will play a return and farewell engagement at the avenue that will be her welcome to the thousands who were unable to gain admission during her last showing at this popular theater. There will be a special occasion in which a very popular place in the hearts of Chicago theatergoers. Her work is of the sort which appeals, and the fact that she has surrounded herself with a cast of splendid vaudeville performers, will make much more than passing interest. It will be her farewell engagement, as she is headed for the East, and will spend the summer months in recording with which she has contracts. For sure and take advantage of this chance if you haven't already seen her show, and if you have you will be able to enjoy the line-up is using brand new material throughout. Life CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST PLEASURE PALACE Set and Calumet Avenue Jazzaway Jazzcation ENTERTAINERS: CATHERINE ELISON ETHEL JAMES EDNA RICHARDSON GENEVIEVE STEARNS JOLA YOUNG RASTUS LEE Each artist a Man o' War for pop! dance at 'em. Can you beat that sc-up? S "SNAPPY" ORCHESTRA BUDDY MILLER, Manager B. A. (Booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS ate with the B. A. CHATTANDOGA, TENN. te 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building. oga, Tenn. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. LOVES MUSIC! SHEET MUSIC If you cannot get the following would be a great minute from your music dealer we can supply you with them: Oh, Daddy, 30s Dawn Home Blues, 30s New York Glide, 30s Downtown Magnolia, 30s Twentyth Century Loving, 30s At the New Jumbo Steady Ball, 30s 50., 2289 Seventh Ave., New York City and Same Will be Attended to At Over THEATER Michigan Avenue HONY ORCHESTRA opplays of Class STATE STREET AT THIRTY-FIRST GRAND THEATER STATE STREET AT THIRTY-FIRST OPENING SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 15th SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE 5-HIGH CLASS ACTS-5 Come Any Time—Remain as Long as You Please SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922 STATE STREET AT THIRTY-FI OPEN SUN 5-H COMPLETE CHANG Nightly 7:30 Come Any Time SING 'EM Every once in a while something pre- specified itself, in an article from Charles H. Turpin, proprietor of the Booker with to say he has spoken a few words but they were brief. In answer, he findings concerning the manager, who was all as the artist, was greatly allumina- tion. He also wrote the comedy allumina, there is entirely too much of the same thing there is nothing new under the sun; it gets these d'aids daily from from the public, until now he has nothing to pay, any amount for ideas. The only thing to do is to try to find the world of the world as well as the artist's greats in the spots and take out all superious parts and try to replace it, which is the thing that has been done in the past. Bob Itunsell was our leading producer, like the public, and now he has nothing to offer because the grateful artist is the most you must stop and consider a man's brain is like a velo in a real mine. It did not have a good sense of the life of and after that it is all capable saurs. I myself, realize the fact that now he has not been a man's life, and now he has a new of the other hand, some house need a people—to "Keith" it, and then, in such artists, as Albert Fitzgerbils, Bonnet, of others, and come out and say they are wonderful. Simply because he has been known to have not really known and do the same life of work, but will they stand for it in the future? It is a great deal of hand, an act walk in the 'Olay's thaisers on Monday morning to visit the the world of the world of the man, and use the bit before they get there if they are a "Drops" carpenter two weeks in advance. Everyone creats you with a little, every one when you're a "headline" the year dressing room is there for you, everything the spotlight man at rehearsal. But come in our 'Colored' theaters on the other side of the night (without a slasper's third and worth out from second to second) you can predict, and find the theater locked up and find the theater locked up some people show up if it's some led that looks like the first one thing and another for them. You'll see what he's rehearsal. We sure had a call of re- former? We sure had a call of the theater. We're here. Now they will sing all the blues. Now they tell you this the place. What time is rehearsal? Well they get here. I'm a good time to go around here says my 11. Do you see what controls us in every respect? This does not be so much, so it's a very good here are some prompt to the minute. I am name if I have to know. The people are all to form a bureau of "vessors," and they you can easily eliminate card for the time. I think the time you'll play the same thing over and over again the month and every day which we know published and have some things to do with. The theaters I of course know the stage. No support. If there is an or- chestra in the house all are good middle of the world, you'll be the majority of our Colored markets. The set of the "temps" instead of you Come on the clown's house. I'll tell you what you Do you really want good-looking women? All right, we will give you good-looking "salaries." As a rule in the show game, good-looking women are "cowboys" and "poes." How many managers want "poes?" I know one who don't, and that in the man who asked good-looking women, Charles H. Dumpin. So on we go. The "photo" problem is an easy one. When you spend your time in an art gallery, you have a part of your billing, where do you find them when you arrive at some of our galleries? You can call "ten-penny" mail, with children's inner prints, inhale juice and other things. You can visit some of the same towns I know, you leave there without any bait, so this is left, entirely up to the manager. And I am sure the "artist" will have better bait displays, because if there is a set of folks who want to paint, I am sure the "artist." Then even some of them can't take a decent picture. We only have colored, Colored art photographs. To start with in summing it up as appalled, we have been kicked by the managers, and they don't fight for their rights like they demand better conditions and why they keep fresh material, written to order at all times, and new wardrobes and rooms and stakes to wear it on, have exclusive songs with special memory, can have a drop. A very few, I tell them, would make us as well as the "actors." ```markdown ``` I want it plainly understood I, as a lawyer, know the importance of a honest, reliable showman of ability, would like to see every Color act you can do it if you will only save a few dollars and invest in your union. You can whip the "father," but follow "artist," whipped the "father," but follow "artist," and if you don't do something for yourselves you will soon find teams get ahead. I truly hope this article will sink deep into some of the "artist" and finned wautillet, the same as the manager who pays his money. Right is right, but with a single right. With all due respect to my most esteemed friend, Charles H. Hensley has caused comment. I hope he will find with sincere secrets as to the poor profession, who are more to be pitted than to maintain your little and effective comedian. HENRY "GANG" JINES Corey Newark, Lyric Theater, Newark, N.J. SUICIDE Kansas City, Mo.-George W. K. Love, owner of the Love theater, 25th floor, will be in a few days ago. Business worries pre said to have been the direct cause for the deep. It is understood that will continue the operation of the theater. LETTERS Maroon Ga. Friend Tony: A few lines to let you hear from us. We are getting along in some of the hard things we're going for. Business is very poor everywhere. We played Augusta. Ga., the week of March 27 and the manager was there until the last show. When we went to get paid we received a note, addressed to us two May & Dry. and a sum of Hughes which is called "Friendly I had to go to Atlanta unexpectedly and as business was so poor tonight I did not have anything to leave, but don't worry on my return will send same to you to Macon. Signed James Patterson. Mr. Well, he did not go anywhere. He did not go out of town. We followed Edgar Martin in there and the manager beat him out of $100, so Ruffin wrote us he would take the matter up with Mr. Hennett and are what could he done. Cummings is booking his house this week. Agile Tansel comes to pay in there—don't know how they will put. We spent here a week of April 2 for two weeks. On the bill with us is Carrie Hall and Ruffin & Hughes. All going along the now. If there is any mail let it come on at once. I missed the Defender last week. I know I missed a lot of new. My partner was to be removed to you. He'll wish. Honnie B. DREW. Touliars theater. Macon. Ga. Mr. Tony Lammison - Please excuse our tardiness in writing you occasionally on the Southern end of the T. O. A. that we were fat. Being our first teacher, we will say, some of the extreme Southern students as the managers are not slow to show their amabilization if, like the old hen, you are not slow to read of the Defender's sympathy. As it may advertise, "we will try to keep you informed more regularly." BLAIN & BROWN. Chicago, Ill. Dear pal Tony, I guess it's about time to tell you, since I wrote. Reading some of the letters published in the last two years would put in to say a few words. The Colored show business will never be the same. The show business another. When that time comes the manager will benefit by having real art and real talent. The manager will benefit by seeing real and clean talent. Will continue in the next season. Will win awards. You will respectfully. BUD HAMRIS. Another thing I want to say is that I have Attacks Theater, and if you have pre they will bring it out. Well, Tony, we Theater, and I will write you again from there and let you know the dope. The follow, Frank and Florease McClain. Yokh's Imperial Jags. Dyke & Thomas and the Sally & Everett. Trio. You're getting some comedy quite ready. Florence says hello. Your pal. Dear Old Pal Tony: Here are the same things in New York state with the Southern Dish Laessler Co. Everything is running along in the shape. Well, add to here we can with a reason for hope to tell you. On April 10, our last stand in Jersey, a little village town called Washington, two members of the company, William Johnson and Miss Elmore with John and the two were in the middle of the stage. Just after the light start part the ceremony took place I saw away the bride, and take it from me, the one who knows, she is in the back of the fire in the little village in Pennsylvania called Phoenixville. Believe me, Tony, if there are any more up there in that little burg that took like her. But the time has to rest for my life. The manager of the Southern Dish Laessler Co. gave the bride the finest bunch of flowers that money could buy. The little bunch including a Coca-Cola, John and John. I am finding the best wishes. Say, Tony, you don't know how much De Costa and Madelin appreciate your keeping the Southern Dish Laessler in the state. I am very Sunday, and can hardly wait for them to come. Well, old man, the stage is set and I will close with a ballot at the 10th Anniversary of the 100th Middle Lander Hall of the Year. I can't know Southern Dish Laessler. Until Monday,�laie: Tuesday, Florida: Wednesday, چەتتىم ئاغزىنى پۇل ئىچىدىغان ئۇل ئۈچۈن ئاھالە ئەرگىشىپ ئىشلىتىلىدىغان Motion Picture News By G. Ireland Thomas In the town of Bartow, lifespan James, one of the largest department store and also operates the Picture Theater. Mr. James has his house on a percentage of 60 per cent of the tax and then split the deduct the war tax and then split the deduct the entire gross receipts, giving me 60 per cent and he remaining 40 per cent of the war tax and charging the remaining 40 per cent. Some damages. I learned that the great Thomas Edison Myers, Florida. I journeyed there to get a look at the man who made motion pictures and intermittent clutter. I took a look at Edison, who was in the company of Thomas Edison in Tampa, Flu. the Quarter of a Million Dollar Club is preparing to send a video of scenes in and around a film will be illustrated by a one-year film continuously in the Northern Tennessee. Some of our people are seen in these scenes. There is a young man of our face residing in Jacksonville, Flu, who is making a video of a young man tells me that in a few years movies will be brought into every room of the house, a mishap that he was waiting for. He wishes his name withheld for the present, until he has completed his mission. The tariff livers at the capital had the power to put high rates on imported motion pictures and land, France and Germany heard about a proposed and threatened tariff at present on feet of film it is about 150b. Naturally the tariff is about a high rate. They want to include the high rates in petition and thus keep up the high rates on film rental and compel the exhibition of admission prices. But when the foreign country such import American films is known to establish high rates on films from America, there was a change in at- Screen Flickerings Charles J. Dawson, secretary and president of the Chicago Art Society, a poration of Chicago is a graduate of an art school. His art titles for a medium picture produce works that are in the trade's design trade marks, letter heads, etc. least. Chapter 11, birthday of the fam- er, is the chapter that presents advertising businesses that present advertising products. The Macao Amusement Co. Tampa, FL. presents the Macao Lakeland, FL., to their present chain, the other houses being at Tampa, St. Louis, and beyond, all being a bright picture theater. Motion pictures are to be shown in the Macao Amusement Co. Tampa, FL., and in the nation at Washington, D. C. All mail addressed to me to Strand forwarded to me at once. **Answers to Questions** YouTube copyright law give the author an exclusive right to print, publish and sell the content. YouTube exclusive right to dramatize them for a term of 25 years, and also provides for a waiver for a second period of 25 years. FIRST GRAND OPERA RECORD EVER MADE BY A COLORED SINGER BLACK SWAN RECORDS No. 7101 CARO NOME, Rigoletto No. 7102 A FORS SE LUI, La Traviata TEN-INCH RED LABEL PRICE $1.00 Sung by ANTOINETTE CARNES COLORATURA SOPRAND OF CHICAGO GRAND OPERA CO. SAME RECORDS MADE BY OTHER PRODUCERS AT HIGHER PRICES ANOTHER TRIXIE SMITH HIT! {YOU MISSED A GOOD WOMAN WHEN YOU PICKED 2044 78c [LONG LOST-WEARY BLUES. ALL OVER ME. JAZZ MASTERS' DANCE RIOT! No. 2035 75c {WHO BELIEVED IN YOU. ROYAL GARDEN BLUES. Pace Phonograph Corp., 2289 7th Ave., New York, N. Y. Booked by the Western Vaudeville Managers Association THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AND THE SURDAY VILLE CTS-5 ed by the Western Vau SURDAYS—AND ALWAYS Sundays 6:00 SALEM SEZ **until** Olivia knows when his luck runs high Who loses her berry when his fortune takes a toll And commates to white and cry. When some one jumps in, and with courage and vim and courage to terrorize leaf: This guy starts to loot and his sacer roost. And swears he was never a frost. Why his laugh rings out like a foot- long so long as his fortune improves: Let him strike a anag, then his jaws The unipotent "hard-jack Blum." But I give my hand to the man who'll stand. Like a rock when adversities smite. When he hits me he out you will hear "Why, boys, I've just started to light." He'll smile at the shocks and laugh at them. Then back his hard kick like a ram; if he loses the game, the loss is no worse. For we know that he fought like a man. —Shelia Tutt Whitney. Don't think because we try always to have acquired the happy faculty of shedding our troubles as a duck's tork when we would come to note the rapid increase of the silver taps among the birds would not take no long to massage the ones the crowfew from about our eyes, and despite all we can do with the saddest foleys, some of the unwelcome wrinkles and crowfew insist on staring Much has been said about the detrimental effect of worry: too much worry is undoubtedly harmful. One can allow it to be very much. It is not just the problem of being so much as surely as consumption. But usually when you run upon a guy that never worries you will me one who is satisfied to allow his wife or his children to be so much as he will be worried. It George do the worrying. A fellow that doesn't find something to worry about is one who never does anything to be more than the problem of being so much as a good one of milk and he is about as a horror of responsibility as an oil is of half. But I'd be very much like the woman who would be used with him or having them about his wife and children like black-cloth and ashes. He doesn't have to inflict them upon his neighbors nor his friends. It's not a problem to be so much as a good one of him or his friends. The man about him had to look for a star mourner at the dog catcher's funeral. The thing to do, since we can't enthrave because worry, try to make an espionage. We don't little and play a lot; worry a little and while we are a little, but will you forget it; worry a little, but work all the harder. But I think we need to work without saying a word or two about our New York engagement. We were never received in the city of Big Shows with a more profound volume than the book about it. It's and I don't think it's being hit; critics and friends were very generous with their praise of our latest show. Arrangements are now being put up. But the show is down to the end. A fellow can't get very far without friends. And any man who makes a life plan of friends has succeed in whatever he undertakes to accomplish that is worth while. We wish to thank our very good friend, I would be a very well-doing community. His disbelief of the assistance Mr. Dougherty and the dramatic and sporting editor of the New York News, and ranks with our leading journalists. It is Mr. Dougherty's great� of the world, just as about the policies of the Colored theaters in Harlem. He keeps in close touch with the people, knows what they most often do, and he is always the most managers who like to consult with Mr. Dougherty because he knows what the people of Harlem want and what he knows about the people of the world. He is one another of our good friends. He is one of the very able scribes who is maintaining the billboard, the greatest the- atical collection of the world. Certainly some of the story but you wish a fact. If there is anything you wish to know about any art, vaudeville team too, it is the same, now, theater. The art of the media, building house union, moving picture enterprise, false or carnival, write to Mr. Jackson and be will furalshed you the information or fact. If you know the information best of all there are no charges. Mr. Arthur of Amsterdam News is another of our journalist friends ever willing to be the best of the world. It is our old standby in the limit at least, Jennie H. Hillman. We never fear for the looks of our show when we strike the end of the time Hillman furnishes the costumes to make the proper appearance. S. T. Whitney, STAGE DOINGS laughers, are featured at the David theater, Pittsburgh. In always doing their stuff, are at the Dudley theater, Washington. In & C. Cordray are making a name for themselves on the Pantagree time. This work, Tacoma, Wash. Williams & Williams, "The Bird," at the Dudley theater,灯姆斯, Md. GRAND OPEN MADE BY A COL BLACK SWAN RECORDS No. 7101 CARO NO. No. 7102 A FORS S Sung by ANTOIN COLORATURA BOPRANO OF C SAME RECORDS MADE BY OTHER ANOTHER TRIX NO. (YOU MISSED A GOOD W 2004 (LONG LOST WEARY B 78c JAZZ MASTERB' No. (WHO BELIEVED IN YOU THE Y NIG SELEC OF THE deville Managers Assoc YS OF THE BEST to 11:30—Pric A Show to NORMA WRITES My Dear Pal Toulouse Wash, here goes for a new letter for the O. H. T. D. man's page. I have left the a mixture of sunshine and rain. Last week, in Winnipeg, we were treated to two feet deep on the sidewalks. As every other act which has played Can- terbury, the old wheeze about: "Sorry you want here to crook the old elbow, want to say, however, that they beast of just as much mouncing up in Win- nipeg will make a big mistake by not stopping with Mrs. Nelle Lille. Winnipeg will make sure not 'em leath on land and room. Vanuatu and Calgary have closed on account of poor business, direct to Seattle, causing us to lay off one week. We will be working night about 5:30 p.m. and went direct to the Golden West Hotel. Russell believes he, he is some bust and has a dandy hotel. Hot and cold running room and every modern convenience. While laying off here, Mr. Smith took it upon himself to entertain Mrs. Thomas and I. We toured Seattle and the surrounding country in his life. Packard, and upon returning to town, Oh Boy! what a spread. We had everything from soup to nuts including fried chicken. As Tom Lemonel would say: "Oh, Boy! Oh, Boy!" I was upon us. Speaking of soup, Tony, I want you to send me a noiseless soup spoon for my drummer. Every time that fellow ends soup he thinks it is a rehearsal, and starts tuning up. My clarinet player was in the hospital in St. Paul for two weeks with the "flu," but is back on the job again. I went to the Fun house and saw Carter & Cornish yesterday. From the way the people in the audience carried on the curupeters will have a job on their hands fixing up the seats. A dandy little not those hats have. C. Wosley Johnson & Co. just closed here last week and are now playing in the league. We have to have to sten some to keep up the pace they set. They tell me out here that they have to play in the league. Little Joe Daly and a fellow from Chicago named Porter, are doing a publication. They left the postoffice square at 12 noon Thursday, and are walking to New York. They are going to the mayor here to the mayor in New York. I told Loe that the walking to New York has been in the show business. Those figs looked as though they were going to the front-line area there. They Porter even done a Billy King. He had a couple of bricks in his line-up. George Pay, but I guess he is headed towards home now. Those buys are certainly having a line behind Well, the only opposition I have on the Orthpein circuit is Bajangles. If he has a problem with destruction of property he would have to work the rest of his life to say and has even committed a murder or two. They say he has knuckled while audiences dead. Without a doubt he is not a good person and has discharged any circuit. More power to you. But don't forget you. Do you and I did not doubt the Orthpein house during 1981. I will be there. All right, Tony, I'll stop. Just say hello to the world for me, and tell 'em that the "Modern Cocktail" is still serving 100 per cent goods with a kick. Hoping to meet some considerate and reasonable bootleggers. I remain yours for the World's Greatest Weekly. NORMA THOMAS. WILLIAMS MEMORIAL a memorial service in honor of the late "Dert" Williams will be held in the Chapel of Sunday, April 23, at 2 o'clock. William H. A. Moore, the poet and playwright, will deliver the commencement read an original poem and the principal will be rendered by a man of John H. Long. The services will be held under the auspices of the Colored Actors' Protective Association. MOTHER DEAD Mrs. Jane McAfee, mother of Mrs. Margaret Jackson Cross of the team at the Pantheon, Sunday, April 9, at the age of 79. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Jackson Cross and Mrs. Maude Burdin Jackson Cross, sister-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Spuiling, a host of other relatives and also a host of friends to mourn her loss. She is attending the darking rooms of S. J. Fountain, 34th street and Indiana avenue, Tuesday, April 11, at 10 n. m. Pan American Four are coming east fast. This week they are topping the Pantheon theater, Denver, Col. ERA RECORD CORED SINGER OME, Rigoletto TEN-INCH RED LABEL E LUI, La Traviata PRICE $1.00 BETTE GARNES CHICAGO GRAND OPERA CO. PRODUCERS AT HIGHER PRICES E SMITH HIT! WOMAN WHEN YOU PICKED LUES. [ALL OVER ME. DANCE RIOT! U. BALTIMORE NEWS SING 'EM EDITION! While the Original Jazz Hounds Play 'Em Columbia Record No. 3450 WICKED BLUES BIRMINGHAM BLUES NERVOUS BLUES VAMPIN' LIZA JANE FRANKIE BLUES OLD TIME BLUES I DON'T WANT NOBODY BLUES BIRMINGHAM BLUES BUCKLE BLUES "EDITH" Sang by Edith Wilson Columbia Record Star PUBLISHED BY PERRY BRADFORD (Inc.) 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. MICKEY'S Dancing & Classy Entertaining Music by a REAL Jazz Band INN CHICKEN and FISH DINNER'S Featured History Times, Prop. All Ready Before STARTING 3809 Pans Are, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 16 Minutes From 1st Street Talebone INDIANA HARBOR 1000 Ask Taki Driver—HE KNOWS Baltimore, Md., April 2. Tony, Dear Fail! if you don't find my letter real interesting this week please we have a very special guest, and here's why: The manager (Ben Tewlow) of the Rainbow Management last week, ran off last night with the entire week's receipts, failing to report the employees. Of course, I went on the warmth, walked the streets until the door was open, but with no success, and this morning am minus a whole week's salary, here I am. I would have thought that the C. A. C. were in power as the Actor's Equity Association. So I walked the streets and I waited to the "profound" again to get together and establish the C. A. C. when we can put an end to such occurrences as the Above-mentioned. Now I get down to real news. The Douglass The Recent Johnny Hudgins and wife were the hit of the bill at the Recent last week. Monte Carlo Gilda, Johnny left that aggregation Saturday, March 25, on arcade games. The game, titled Lanning, the straight man. While filling the vandille engagement at the hearing with "Chick Chick" a big burlesque show with which he opens tomorrow. April 10 and is to do his job. Johnny and his wife just two weeks behind the Monte Carlo Co. "Atta bay, Johnny," he said, "who are hard to heat, show stoppers themselves on the Recent a bill. Their close friends, Bobby Lenges" "Bundana Gilda" with Hattie Snow as the featured number, completed the bill. Vaudeville Notes Grace, Johnson, of the team of "Chinese Horses," with a double pneumonia at 12:22 Argle street. "Chinese" did a single at the Lincoln last week. "Chinese" hit the bit of the hill at the Lincoln last week. He is still catering to the profession at 13:55 Pennsylvania avenue. He hit the bit of the hill at the Argle last week. McSheeters & Lee, Thomas & Thomas, Hunter & Cracksboro were last week. I don't use any more space this week. Next week I'll come forward with some hotline, the Portsmouth Theater, Portsmouth, Va., the week of April 2, and the Colonial Newport News, April 10. Always your pal. JOSEPH JONES. OF Reynolds & Jones. Clare Campbell is still resting at her home, 138 North Jonathan street. Haines sends Easter greetings to the world. --- PAGE SEVEN ATE STREET THIRTY-FIRST 15th AYS DE RIGHT—7 BIG ACTS g Govt. Tax lease All Purses THE GRAND The Grand theater opens on Saturday evening with a great vaudeville performance will be continuous from 7:30 to 11:30 on weekdays and from 6:10 to 11:30 on Sundays. The prices include government tax. The vaudeville offerings will be of the latter choice, the Grand Theater Vaudeville Managers' Association. On Friday nights added features will be presented. The bills change three times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. CLIPPINGS Jazz has no place in the life of a life of a follow the notes of a Chagwenkan sonata on the strings of a violin one minute. "A player cannot do his most beautiful thing," he explained by playing rastime," explained Nikolai conductor of the Cleveland orchester. That is why rule No. 9 has a place in the contract. It reads, "No number of musicians shall play at a dance or in a parade." The "life of the musician has become so stronuous he cannot wake his time to dance on jazz." *coastified Mr. Sokolow.* "but who would want to make ugly sounds when he knew how to make a make-up," Dillon said. "He would just jazz, ugly sounds." —N. Y. Herald. Dillon was near. With a few preliminaries this boy, who rates his booking as a single on a bicep time, got a shock. He was struck stuff to the imaginary sonifer off stage just long enough for him to get his breath and start off again on a dance. He was dancing, termed by him the "Fli" and thereby properly described, closed up. He would have been an exorcist. Variety PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of % GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2ND MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE 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 Fowler, writer of "Sleepy Hollow, "Take It Easy" and the "Fowler Twist." On sale at 2289 Seventh Avenue, NEW, YORK CITY ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 5. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES PAGE EIGHT NEWBERRY OUGHT TO BE IN SOUTH, LAND OF CHEATS Nashville, Tenn., April 14—There hasn't been an honest federal election in any Southern state since 1870, and the state has not been the only which suddenly concerns Southern senators, has been openly and contemptuously flouted in every federal election. There is not the slightest pretense in the South of conforming to the mandates of the federal constitution as regards the rights of citizens to "Under the most favorable conditions less than 20 per cent of the legal citizenship of the South of the United States in federal elections. In some states the proportion runs as low as less than 8 per cent. There is not a Democrat in the South of the United States who was elected in conformity with the United States constitution and the federal election laws. The senator who arose to denounce the seating of Senator Newberry who has a right to his own seat were his credentials examined and passed upon by the commission of the United States constitution. Dixie Solons Are Cheats If the federal laws were enforced in the South, there would be but a mere skeleton now. Democratic politicians now claim that slights of its representation in the house of representatives would be eliminated. Northern members of congress have lashed themselves into such a fury in behalf of honest elections in connection with the war, that are now little prepared to object to an inquiry into the rotten through system of the solid South. That system represents the part of the constitutive government, plain violation of the guarantees of the constitution, and rule of the people, which is part of the government which has kept the matter victimized by this system fifty years behind the times in every phase of the people, but it has kept the nation not only heads men to congress who represent only a small fragment of the people, but it has kept the nation the national precession in the matter of schools, roads and public institutions. It is the breakdown of free making it necessary for the national government to appropriate huge sums for schools and roads. Rotten Boroughs Why do elements in congress which have been all a-quiver over the charge that Senator Newberry's friends spent more money in a primary than the law allowed in overcoming the efforts of a huge federal machine and public organization to revive Wilson Democrat on the Republican party as a senatorial nominee, choose to ignore the plain violation of the constitution involved in wholesale disfranchisement in the rotten borough of the solid South? Here is a question of law enforcement, here is a question of democracy and justice. Why is the Southern oligarchy, which maintains a one-party system in the section it dominates, able also to dominate Capitol hill and prevent corrective action? The Democratic national organization, in conjunction with Henry Ford, who now claims to be the leader of the country, has chosen to make an issue of the Newberry case. If the worst that senators from Mississippi, Alabama and Arkansas have said about it were true, the Michigan primary would smell like attar of roses compared with the chronic election conditions in the states. How is the Southern Democratic oligarchy able to throttle free government and get away with it? Demand Readjustment The senators from this block of states have been publicly demanding purge elections, honest elections, even what they ask for? Why should there not be an honest inquiry into the conditions which clearly are atrocious in the constitution? Why should there not be rejudgment of representation in congress and the electoral college, upon compliance with the plain terms of the constitution? Why should there be any heathen about enacting laws that infringe on the possibility of exercise, at least by every citizen enfranchised under the laws of these states of the political rights guaranteed when federal officers are elected? ```markdown ``` These are plain questions which require some answer, especially from cheered by the Newberry end on which Democratic leadership is trying to make a national issue. In the past, with this leadership a real and fundamental issue that will rally to its support every real lover of American institutions, of American liberty, justice and fair play—National Republican. --- : ORDER OF WHITE MAN Meridian, Miss., April 14—Cone Bolton, an alleged fugitive from justice, was seriously wounded when he was shot four times out of eight shots at him. Once, a private white citizen, who assumed the duties of a law officer and attempted to arrest Bolton when the two met several miles north of Meridian. The officer then took up his hands and surrender, but since the former was not a police officer the latter refused. Then the shooting followed. Bolton was wanted for concealed weapons and the officers had not been able to equip him. Colorado policewoman should be a part of the police force of every American city—one or two not enough. A BABY IN YOUR HOME Generous Offer of an Interesting Book FREE Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed without cost to childless women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children, should write for this free book treatment based on the use of STERILE TONE, a wonderful scientific tool very weaknesses. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy life with children, has her own duty to know what STERILE TONE is and why it should be so wonderful, which is sent without charge of obligation in a plain envelope. It includes books that much more than No Charge. Get this free book by S. Niblanger. Get this new book by Dr. H. Will Elders—advertisement Saves Her Five Children After Falling in River Lepanto, Ark. April 14. -Hunger is alleged to have driven Felson McKindl of this city away from his home. His father set out to look for him. While the head of the family was gone, the wife and five other children were left at home unguarded. In the event, some time after 8 o'clock, a noise at the rear door of the children. She decided to leave and to go across the river, which separated her home from that of a child. She then took the children, placed them in a boat and started on the trip. On the way over the host ran into the water. The children and five children were thrown into the water. Mrs. McKind, using great presence of mind, caught water and placed them on the log, and then, while steadying it, reached for the other two and held the position until aid came to her. The last sheep has not been recovered. BRUNDAGE AND GROWE FACTION GET BEST PLACES Early returns seem to indicate that the three-convex light for control waged by the Republican leaders has brittle brougade combination in the race for county offices. Peter M. Hoffman, coroner for years, leads the ticket in an election, an office previously held by the Deen forces. Charles Ringer, who was the chief bone of contention before defeated Clark, the Deen candidate. The returns show that the Second ward went heavily against him, and the third was able in that district owing to some previous troubles which set the voters in that district against him, nomination for clerk of the criminal court, ran away from his opponents. Parker is well thought of by most voters, and his fair attitude in the administration of his office. The Women's Rosevelt Republican Club centered its efforts upon the woman candidates after the dates previously endorsed by the organization of making cedar with women in strong opposition. Three woman candidates were successful aspirants for the county commission. The women were much better off than the candidates of our Race for the county commission jobs. Johnson, Scott, Shaw and Wood were left at the post in this race according to the returns now issued. This unique information seems to be useful for office. Too many candidates seems to spoil the show. Instead of a half dozen candidates we ought to have men broad enough to see the wisdom of getting together and coming together or two in order to be sure of having the representation that we ought to have. Too often we defeat ourselves. The other fellow is going to let us commit suicide as long as we want Only Three Winners In the race for state representatives S. B. Turner was the successful candidate in the First district. In the race for the second, six candidates from our group, one candidate for re-election, Adelbert Roberts, is thought successful. His running record was 24-10-10, good record during his previous term, is thought defeated by a new aspirant, George T. Kerey. More recently, he was on a platform, was again defeated. DePrince's candidate, Eugene Marshall, also was left behind. The new candidate of Jasmin H. H Johnson, deputy sheriff, for the county commission. He looked like the strongest candidate. DePrince was again a victor in the race for state senator, our voters holding him solid backling. Most of the candidates for municipal office were defeated. The sitting judges who had the endorsement of all three factions generally come through as winners. Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck, daughter of Billy Mason, lead the field in the 1960s in the fight against father Henry R. Rathbone and Richard Yates were successful candidates for nomination as congressmen. He was also far as Congressman Madden was concerned, his return to Congress being generally conceded even by the Senator James E. Ma-Murray, marked for slaughter by some of the leaders, came through the rucks with a good showing on his record in the state senate, as did W. H. Cruden, candidate for the assembly from the Englewood territory, who had in-quired the enmity of the drys and the Anti-Saloon League for his refused to vote according to orders for the limitation of Cook county representation when that issue was so hot in the Constitutional Convention. It is now time to forget factual differences and get together to elect the party candidates to office. It is hoped that before another election Huce candidates will work for and combine on a plan that will insure a more successful showing. Westbrooks, on the face of the available figures, seems not to have had even the support he ought to have had from his fellows in this district in his fight for a place on the municipal bench. We need more statementlike political leaders and less petty jealousy and small town bickering for place and power. The interests of the Race should come first all the time. ATTEMPT AT HOBOING PROVES FATAL TO MAN Greenfield, Tenn., April 14-14 When Greenfield to see his friends, little did he think that he would never return alive. He arrived in Greenfield all right, and visited with his friends. He thought if he caught a freight it would save train fare. He waited for a freight and when it came along he attempted to board it. In some cases he was thrown under the train. The wheels passed over him, cutting off one arm, while projections from the bottoms of the cars knocked him down. When found he had two holes in his body besides internal injuries of a severe nature. The body was sent to Martin by the corner. IN THE JAIL HOUSE NOW Greenfield, Tenn., April 14-14 A criminal sentenced to prison Jordan Fain, 34 Harbour street, Nulty, to from eight to 15 years in the prison. He was charged with the charge of arson and battery upon Mrs. Josephine G. Butler, from a car at Chestnut street and Franklin avenue, and struck on the robbed of a purge containing $5. FIGURES PROVE WHO IS WHO IN OLD TENNESSEE No Danger of Whites Losing Hold on Forces of Law and Ballot Boxes Nashville, Tennessee, April 14. -Senator John C. Houk of this state has analyzed the vote of the common-motion for 1920 and has learned that the vote of the Race does not amount to a plea-ying—at present. The Senate has announced a haviestudy of the subject and has announced to the white citizens of the state that they need have no vote, nor not be dominated in the near future. White Votes Count An imposing array of figures with which he has provided himself is intended to show that Governor Taylor has the power to determine that anything the whites wish to outcompete in the state, they may go at with no thought of the probable outcome. The Federal Reserve doesn't count. He assumes that about 20,000 members of the Race may vote. He believes that the Race, with the power to decide, if it would, become the balance of power in the state, but he holds that such a thing is entirely beyond the range of probabilities, declaring that the white woman in politics in any crisis and, at any rate, would never be able to poll anything like its total strength because of Tennessee's rotten politics that would which he follows worse than countries in South America. Some of Houk's choice conclusions follow: "The white vote of the state is about equally divided between the state. "The white vote of the state is about equally divided between the state." "Whether the Negro vote actually cast in 10,000 or 20,000 more or less, it may at some time in years to come, he the balance of power between the two great parties in Tennessee." "My experience in Tennessee publicis in that the Negro Republican is about as loyal to the Republican party as is to the Democratic party, is left to his own voting, and he will prove it in the future as in the past. "In my judgment the time will come when Tennessee when the white women necessarily heed the protection of the mere white man of any certain party in her political or other rights. She can prosecute her, she can punish her, she can white women have about three times as many votes as all the Negro voters of both sexes and can easily step from a majority to a minority while the Negro voters make the laws of the state. But in the face of the figures, it seems idle to discuss the Negro phase of conditions. I have no doubt that any crisis the vast majority of the states would follow the white women." MIDDLETON PULLS WICKED TRIGGER: SAVES HIS LIFE The fact that Sergants Smith Stark and Middleton are quick on the trigger is probable. Sergant Middleton being alive. The officers are approached twice. Stark, night at 30th and State streets. Their officer captured the curiosity of the officers. Sergant Middleton ordered them to take prison handes. "I like he—I will will, explained Ullhardt. The police are at street, at the same time firing his gun directly. ton being alive. The officers approuched two men Sergeant Middleton at 30th and State streets. Their movements ex- tended the city of the officers. Sergeant Middleton ordered them to hold up their bracelets—he —we will exclaimed Richard Blue, 2316 State at the same time firing Sarret. Middleton his gun directly at the officer. The officer barred simultaneously. Blue fell to the ground with a bullet in his leg. As Middleton approu- ched him, he fired again. His companion desecrated him at this time. Fledgings down the street closely followed by Sergeants Smith and Stark, who pursued him to the flat of Mrs. Rose Morgan, who occupies the third floor at 2316 State The man, who was identified as Charlie Clarke, climbed out of a life at the County hospital. The two men had just returned from a hold-up job they had done at 50 West 45th on the corner of the street in the leebox. Blue had on an overcoat which had been stolen from one of the patrons less than 15 minutes before. With the arrest of the robbery robbers have been cloaked up. Prince Condelee. Native African, Delivers Address Omaha, Neb. April 15.—To the delight of the city of Omaha, the Rev. Prince Condelee, native African, entered our city and delivered an address and gernon in the nuditorium of Zion Baptist church last Wednesday evening. The people came from all points in the city to hear this great man. The church was crowded. Some of his friends of Texas, Louisiana, Tennessee and Virginia, where he attended schools under men who are doing big things, helped to make up the vast audience. Condelee has been in America a little over 14 years. When he came here he came a stranger to this great land, from the crude state of affairs in his land of nativity. Condellee was asked: "What do you think of the greatest continent in the world, and her responsibilities are great, therefore duty to perform, because the world is looking to the West for the right appollition and identity as believed by the true Christians." Rev. Condellee, the native African, is the head of the American school land. He boasts of his American school training, but gives much credit to his departure from school. He was asked: "What is the solution for the dark people?" He replied: "That we do what our leaders say." "What is that?" he was asked by another. "Get together, stop fighting and stay together." Condelee is one of the greatest inspirations to the cause of missionary activities that has ever come to fruition. She preaches or delivers a lecture to the Christians become more determined to continue their interest in the cause of missionary work. She goes to Gospel to Afeida and supports the game. He does not know his age. His paraphrase of the words he has no way of telling his age. AGED EMPLOYEE DIES Newark, N. J., Antil 14—Andrew Sime, 41 Webster street, for 60 years a trusted employee of the family of Comcast City hospital from hardening of the arteries and Bright's disease. He submits to the hospital, but nothing could be done for him. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SCIENCE DISCOVERS NEW WAY TO DRIVE OUT RHEUMATISM QUICK! At last, Don't suff and agonize Throw out Discovery Knotted or DRIVE O blessed re KNIGHT'S RHEUMATIC COMPOUND maltism. It was found in cases of acute rheumatism, muscular rheumatism, salutee rheumatism and rheumatism of the joints. In one case, it affected the joints and pericardium. It injured the heart valves. It caused severe shooting-like jabs in the joints and in the muscles between the ribs. Then, a Chicago scientist discovered the rheumatism drive it clear out of the body and bring blessed relief to sufferers of years standing. Mr. Knight has thousands of letters telling of the painful relief he received. Mr. of Evanson, says: "I had hims on my legs. The pain was terrible. I tried everything. The doctors could not help me. No pain. I wanted to die! Then I took one bottle of Alfred P. Knight's Rheumatic compound—and pains I felt for 2 years-old. No sport is the strength for me. I cannot express my joy and gratitude." Mrs. J. A. of Dana, Iowa, writes: "Send me another bottle of your compound. I and terrible grinding pain in my knees and pains in my thighs and valves. The SMOOTH SILKY HAIR IN A FEW SECONDS NO MORE INJURIOUS GREASY POMADES, SHAMPOOS OR IRONING Simply buy a bottle of "SLAVELINE" the delicately perfumed LOTION, the newest scientific discovery, in your hand and apply it to your hair. NEW SECONDS your hair will be an STRIGHTHair without strength though by some magician's charm. SLAVELINE consists of certain aromatic and vegetable substances, and is ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. SLAVELINE contains NO GREASE, requires NO SHAMPOOING, NO IRONING or tortuous treatments of any sort. SLAVELINE does NOT burn the scalp, discolor the hair or injure the most tender scalp. SLAVELINE is the result of years of research by an enlisted French chemist, and is a complete review of the latest scientific advances. The wonderful results obtained through the use of this wonderful preparation. The most stubborn hair will yield to the softening influence of this HARMLESS, delicately perfumed LOTION. Master Mason Found Guilty of Seduction Sapulpa, Okla., April 14—Following a seminal trial on charges of seduction, Garland Lee, a Master Mason, member of Fidelity Lodge No. 136, A. F. and A. M. of this city, was found guilty and expelled from the lodge for life. Charges preferred against Lee held that he had seized the daughter of the Mason, well known and well thought of in church circles and the society of this city on the pretense that he would marry her. After her betrayal he is alleged to have sought to kill her. The young woman, whose name is withheld from the public, is the daughter of one of the members of Carnation Chapter No. 78. Order of the Trial of Lee was held according to the rules of the lodge. WHO CAUSED THE JIM CROW SCHOOL SYSTEM IN GARY? Because of alleged mistreatment of pupils on the part of white teachers in the public schools of Gary, Ind., segregation and discrimination against students of our race in attendance, a thorough investigation has been made into the situation by the Stone National Detective Agency, 129 East 51st street, Chicago. Following the probe it was discovered that certain leading men of Gary were involved in the mistreatment. These men, it is said, wanted to create positions as teachers for their relatives and friends who were qualified but had no opportunity to work in the profession. They are alleged to have made complaints to the board of education and to have demanded separate schools. The board made provisions to satisfy them and their daughters were made teachers. This action, which was taken some years ago, caused an upheaval in the Bary school system in the Virginia street school, the Stat and 52nd street schools for Irace pupils only; but it aroused ill feeling on the part of the white teachers of the schools against the members of our race who still attended the schools. This has continued until now. Insulting the insults by the pupils by their white teachers, and they are discriminated against in the use of the swimming pool and availators of the schools. In 1919 a riot was staged at the Provisional school through the gymnasium teacher. Gladys Arthur, on going to her locker, found it had been opened and entered. White boys had frequently locked the lockers of our pupils. The gymnasium teacher, to whom the girl reported the matter, shook her in the presence of several other pupils, and it was in defense of Gladys that the teacher Another riot was staged because the dellimerist had the habit of killing who step in the drills. He bumped the head of one of the larger boys who had lost step and this boy was killed. This incident. The men are said to be responsible for the present separate school situation are some of Giraffes' said to be responsible for Dr. Blackwell, Attorney Caldwell, Rev. Hawkins, the pastor of the First Baptist church, and Rey. Bolden are among some of those who are said to be responsible. Opening the doors at West Point on Armpaws to all citizens and abolitionists of appointing white men only. SCIENCE H TO DRIVE O KNIGHT'S RHEUMATIC COMPOUND ALFRED P. KNIGHT maltism. It murgular rheumatic feet it is injured the lip, palpable tween the cheek, drive it clears left to suffle. Mr. Knight's chief illness had the hun- dred most puffin- tion. Nothing con- did. I was Mrs. J. A. of Dana, Iowa, wither, gown and terrible grinding pain in my knee. First bottle gave me relief." A. J. of Dana, Iowa, wrote, "I was dramatically rheumatic. One bottle of H on my feet again." SMOOTH SILK NO MORE INJURIOUS Simply buy a bottle of "SUAVEL pour a little in your hand and STRAIGHT and delicately SILK SUAVELINE consists of certain SUAVELINE contains (or does of any sort). SUAVELINE does SUAVELINE is the result of y lution in this field of endoerv. wonderful results obtained thru yield to the softening influence. SUAVELINE TRADE MARK MURPHY, DEAN OF EDITORS, LAYS DOWN HIS QUILL Veteran Journalist Dies After Lingering Illness in His Baltimore Home Baltimore. Md., April 14—John H. Murphy, editor and publisher of the Baltimore Afro-American, died at his home here last Wednesday after a lingering illness. He was 81 years old. Mr. Murphy was first sergeant in the 30th regiment of Maryland volunteers, serving with General Grant in the Wilderness and at Petersburg, and with General Sherman in North Carolina when General Johnston surrendered his whole Confederate army. J. H. MURPHY, SR. He was formerly imperial potentate of the Shriners of the United States. Messuga of condolence have been given to prominent people all parts of the world, hundreds filed past the flag-draped casket of the veteran editor at his late home, 168 McCullough street. Funeral services were held from Bedford to New York, and John Hurst delivered the eulogy. The Revs. John W. Norris, W. W. Waller and Charles E. Stewart assisted. A detail from the First Shrine committee was given as an escort. Interment was at Mt. Auburn cemetery. his sons, John H. Jr, Carl J. and D. Arnett Murphy, survive him. PLAN PILGRIMAGE Los Angeles, Cal., April 14—Rev. J. Charles S. FUNERAL living God," which founded at its launching here June 7, 1821, announced and Aaron A. Foster, the ship Angel, and within two months would start for the west coast of Africa with a full passenger list of "pilgrims." TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-180 CHARLES S FUNERAL CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO IL DISCOVERS NEW WAY UT RHEUMATISM QU At last! Two great scientists have discovered the Rheu- Don't suffer another day. Now you can drive out the term and agonizing pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia. Throw out the useless "home remedies" and let this Remark Discover you yourself from the breaking joints, lightning-like knoted muscles and the aching Feel. Read out this DRIVE OUT YOUR PAIN with the Compound that has blessed relief to thousands of sufferers. was found in case of acute rhinorrhea, pneumonia, subacute rhinorrhea and sinusitis. We also fitted the joints and peritoneum. It heart valves. It caused terrible shortness of breath. It allowed bleeding in the joints pull in the muscles. Then a Chicago scientific department that would cost rhinorrhea and sinusitis a thousand of letters telling of the rubbous relief that this came to even the pain on my legs. The pain was terrible, telling. The doctors could not help me to pretend to die. Then I took one bottle of nightly Ritmale's Bleathropad and pained myself to sport in the strenuous for me. I kissed my joy and gratitude." I gave me another bottle of your compound. I and pain in my thighs and calves. The show on my back for a month with in-night's Compound got me out of bed and On the third day he arose. From the black stretches of the hours of Friday, skylines and finally enveloped in darkness. Then he walked into the room. Then when Mary came, unniquely to view The Place where he was killed. And on to the end of The Grand Story of Time. The Place where He was laid. And on to the end of The Grand Story of time, on the floor of the church, pressing his hope and faith, Chișinău's wealth and power stirred the word, that they too, believed. The money changers gathered in the temple. Can a rich man enter heaven? Can power charge the gates? Poor hearts of indecent desires? And women rushed to prayer and beads, to song and praise, filled with lie up in their necks. The ship would have broken up the meeting, while a darker brother asking for help in some needy place, ant would have started a rue riot. How long will I suffer this to be so? How long will He refrain from rebuking the Pharisees? What form will His wrath take when He is ready to those blaspheming His Holy Name? Whenever draws from his brother because a mark of outward show, is a liar, and the truth not in him, when he cries the indicted such a man may to Christ, but his heart has not followed the eye, you say that you believe in Christ you must keep His commandments. TEAMSTER DROPS DEAD ON STREET: CAUSE UNKNOWN Sylvester Obershaw, 70 years old, was a teamster. He lived at 59 East 366th street. Tuesday morning he ate breakfast at 10 o'clock in his usual good health and started on his way to Sath and Princeton to get his team. But when he arrived there, State street, opposite 2618, he dropped to the pavement. Sergt. Julius Glenn of the Stanton avenue police station, was sitting on a passing wagon and hurried the old man to Provident hospital. On reaching there he was pronounced dead by the cause of Obershaw's sudden death in unknown. According to those with whom he lived, his health was splendid and he had never been in trouble. But It is thought that he might have had an attack of indigestion. Obershaw came to Chicago in 1805 from Lovejoy, IL. He has a daughter, Mrs. Leana Moore, in Washington, D. C.; a son, Henry Obershaw, thought to be Michael Obershaw, a daughter, Mrs. Ophelia Green, who lives here at 3610 Giles avenue. His funeral was held Thursday from Frank Edwards undermaking parish, 3030 Indiana ave. BLAINE BOYD DEAD Nashville, Tenn., April 14.—The city of Nashville was shocked to learn of the death of a young man, Erik Bord, who was in Denver, Colo., Mr. Bord had been making his home in Denver for some months. Blaine Boyd was one of the most widely known young men in Nashville. He was second son of the Rev. Dr. R. Boyd, secretary of one of the largest publishing houses, and brother to the noted Henry Allen Boyd. He was born in San Antonio, Tex. We need and must have more specialists among medical men and hospitals. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CHICAGO ILLINOIS NEW WAY TISM QUICK! We discovered the Rheumatism germ! We can drive out the terrible twitching of the Scientist Neuraleus or Fatbergs! and let this Remarkable Scientific joints, lightning-like jabs of pain, Read about this Discovery and then the compound that has brought such ferrets. G. H. S. of Albany, says: "Half the bottle cured me and the other half has had tried almost everything." 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Love your precious treatments injure the most tender skin. chemist, and is a complete revo- everywhere have marveled at Morganfield, Ky., April 14 - Van Session, 25 years old, was sentenced to life imprisonment here following his trial in the trial of the kidnapping of Loula Hooper and her father, Isaiah Dwere, were sentenced to Mr. Hooper while the girl, a resident of Chicago, ill., was held in the prison. William Davis, Session fell desperately in love with her but his affections were not reciprocated. He murmured to murry him, he shot and killed her and her father. This the prominence of the Davis family in this section, feeling against Session. In an ample way his way to the court room and almost abnormed the place escaped a death penalty. His trial STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair D 1,000 AGENT send $1.00 and we will send you work with at once; also agent Send all money by money or THE STAR HAIR P. O. 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If the advertisement and terms are satisfactory you may order from either office and "KEY TO THE KINGDOM" will be sent to you, at once by mail. A. LOOK! SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922 lasted three days and he was buried in a cemetery in New York where an sentence was pronounced. BIG CHURCH RALLY St. Louis, M. April 15.—Last Sunday was a big day with the Lane Tabernacle church, this city, of which Tabernacle church is one of the large churches of the city and carries a large congregation. For the last few years it has prospered greatly under the leadership of the outstanding men of the C. M. E. church, and who is very prominently mentioned for the office of bishop at the coming general conference of the C. M. E. was raised. He elicited that record last Sunday by raising more than $6,000. Bishop N. G. Cleaves was the producer for the occasion and delivered a very interesting message. THE STAR GROWER Pressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. 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Four chapters denominations, 400 other Colored ages. MENTION NATIONAL United States History. It is one of the sample books and unique style but limited. ASSOCIATES NEGRO PRESS. Sent in Each Pastor for $1.10. WITH THIS BOOK IN ITS HOME HARRISON, JR., BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA NTHER & SON WE OUR OWN PLANTS One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that buys one box will be convinced. $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 A heated argument over the relative merits of American and West Indian "Negro" blood resulted in a free-for-all fight in the kitchen of the Lincoln hospital. 11st street and Concord avenue last Tuesday, and one was lost in the life while the other is at the point of death suffering from the effects of a bullet wound and the third is locked up in the Alexander avenue police station charged with hemicide. Eight men were doing their regular duty in the kitchen, which is in the basement of the hospital, when an argument which had been going on for several days reached its critical point. John Chiffendale, a West Indian, employed as helper, suddenly made a move as though to pick up a elever which lay on the butcher's block. Charles Brunsen, a member of the place, employed as cook, saw the move and, it is said, drew a revolver from his pocket. Without any hesitation, according to the police, he fired at Chiffendale, striking him in the back, the kitter falling wounded several times. 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 New York, April 14—Helle Moore, 23th N.Y. 25th Street, was securitized in Jefferson Market court last week on a charge of disorderly conduct preferred by John Sheehan (white), a special policeman, who accused the Moore woman of severely leaving him on the 14th street station of the Seventh Avenue railway several days ago. HEALTH OFFICER SPEAKS Jannina, N. Y., April 14—Dr. John Lochlin of the health department and Rev. T. G. Clark, pastor of Allen church, addressed the Hunter Community Center Thursday evening. April 6, Dr. Lochlin spoke on the subject of "How to Keep It Up," Dr. T. G. Fenton also spoke. Mr. Emma Melkinney's glee club rendered several selections. ANNUAL FAIR AT CARLTON Brooklyn, N.Y., April 14—Nineteen committees composed approximately of 1.25 persons are working zealously in the interest of the annual fair of the Carlton branch Y. N. C. A., which will open Monday night and end Thursday night. The name this year the fair will be held under its "Hlooseon Time at Carlton." 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. Mrs. William Cogville, 133 West 125th Street, entertained the Sunshine Whistlebush at tea Saturday afternoon. S. Amanda Logan and Mrs. Lucie Manners were liabilities to the Sunshine Whistlebush on April 2. The club will give a silver at the residences of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Thomas, 213 West 333 Street Thursday evening, April 27. Mrs. G. Hill is the best of the members' money night. Mrs. Addie W. Hunton of the N. A. C. P. left Friday for it. It is open a membership drive. Mrs. Mary Namburn, 137 West 141st Street, left April 3 for Asbury Park, N. J. to spend the spring and summer. Mrs. Edith Mitchell, 205 West 142th Street, who has been spending several weeks in Savannah, Ga., is expected back soon. Mrs. Winifredl Styles was business to the Violet Whistlebush at the home of Mrs. Stamle Briggs, 22 West 137th Street. Wednesday evening. The Alpha Bombling club will give its annual after April 20. Mrs. Mary L. Savage and Miss L. Gordon of the May Club were hostees at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Visitors at the Y. W. C. A. last week were: Mrs. C. I. Taylor, Indianapolis; C. H. Tadias of the Y. M. C. A. star; Mrs. Alice-Dunbar Wilson, Wilmington, Del. Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary of the Brooklyn "Y." Mrs. Christina Brown and Mrs. Carrie Brown, 225 W. 124th street, mother and wife of Thomas Russell Brown, who was graduated April 4 from the State School of Agriculture and Domestic Science, Dehli, N. Y., attended the exercises. Mrs. Mary R. Tallert, Buffalo, N. Y., president of the Frederick Douglas Historical Association, was the guest of Mrs. Adolc W. Hunton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell's Scott of Atlantic City and Mrs. N. D. Butler of Harleston, N. C. were the guests of Miss Amola Wilcher, 200 W. 124th street last week. 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 Brooklyn, N.Y., April 14.—Mrs. Sophie Fuller, 45 years old, elled at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. Taylor, 221 North Delaware Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J., Tuesday, April 4, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Fuller was well know best, was a member of St. Philip's P.E. church and formerly resided at 1721 Dean Street. Inment was at Mount Olivet cemetery. 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 --- New York, April 14.—William F. N. Marshall, 2014, 62nd street, died Thursday, April 6, in the City hospital at the age of 101. His death was caused by a complication of diseases. Mr. Marshall was born in Charles Co., Md., July 1, 1818. In 1962 he was drafted for the Union army, but was too old to fight. He was married to Miss Nancy Washington. She died in 1668 at the age of 58. He was the father of 56 children. A sister in Ashbury Park survives him. Mr. Marshall was a barber, taking up the work when a boy of 14 years. In Jersey City. He worked at his trade until last December in the shop of William St. Smith, 215 W. 64th street. Mr. Marshall was a member of Union Baptist church, W. 62nd street. Interment was in St. Michael cemetery Tuesday. 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 By T. A. PATRICK John S. Tihls, proprietor of the American tonsorial parlor, 1889 Fulton street, was the only member of our group to attend the barbers' convention at the McAlpin hotel Tuesday evening of last week. Dave Simmons, Republican leader of the Eleventh assembly district, is confined to his home, 16th Fulton street, with meurtis. The Saturday Night club of East New York is still holding its weekly partisan with much success. The president, James Patterson, says meetings will be held into the hot weather, as long as the "catering" is at the time. John E. Myers, the popular tonsorialist of 1875 Duffield street, had his show-newly renovated recently, and it is now one of the finest business places along the block. Mrs. Marnie Johnson, 61 Fleet street, a member of Antioch Baptist church, is very ill at her home. Mr. Ross, 111 Fleet street, who has been ill, is recovering. Mrs. Fannie Boone, Lexington avenue, is confirmed to the Brooklyn hos- sage. Dr. Lindsey of the New East Relief Association presented the moving picture. "Alice in Hungerland," at the Ashland Place L.W.C.A. last Sunday afternoon. The Carry On club girls held their annual spring novelty party. 5 figs M. Jones is president of the club. 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 New York, April 14.—John H. Andrews, employed as valet to Daniel Frohman, the theatrical producer, was awarded a verdict for $100 in the city court by a jury before Justice Finelite Iast week against PoHeaman Herman Rosenberg, attached to the 38th precinct, claiming he was the victim of "police clubbing" after he was falsely arrested on Oct. 30, 1920, Andrews sued for $2,000. It was brought out in testimony that Rosenberg had accused Andrews of being a follower of Garvey because he was a West Indian. Andrews further stated that after he had been led to a cell Rosenberg clubbed him for several minutes, which kept him confined to his bed for two weeks. 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 For having his dog unmunaged, Percy Green, 2257 Seventh avenue, 25, a clerk, was summoned to court April 7, 152 Watt 15th Street, Angle Court, 25, was arrested April 4 on a charge of felonious assault. Gerrer charged that Angle cut him in the face with a razor during an altercation. For History Miner, 38, 257 West 143d Street, chauffeur, was arrested last week and charged with felonious assault. He was sent to the 37th precinct for detention. Charged for being a fugitive from justice according to a telegram from the police department of Pittsburgh, David Anderson, 33, 34 West 120th street, a butler, was taken into custody April 4. He was sent to the 3th precinct for detention. William H. Sledge, 55, 604 Lenox Avenue, a chauffeur, was in the grip of the law last week for falling to have lights in the rear of his auto. Charged with robbery and acting in cover-off with the law, Edale Clark, 22, 25 W. 123rd Street, was arrested Friday. He was also charged with having two blackjacks. Evelyn Cooper, 122 W. 120th Street, and Julyn Green, 2431 Seventh avenue, both in the age old. He was treated Friday on a charge of vartrack. 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 Edward Syllەر, 402 Franklin Avenue, and Anna Sorley, Firmlight, A.M.; Otto John, 227 Howard Avenue, and Bessie Samde, 1882 Dean street; Joseph T. Crawford, 1000 Lincoln place, and Saldus Hutes, 11 Herbester avenue; John F. Harris, 230 721 street, and Thelma Willner, 12 South Oxford street; Vincent Tracy, Alesville, N.C.; and Jeanette Gliston, same address; William P. Smith, 464 Fairbridge street, and Minnie Loff, same address; Clifford Benson, 172 Willoughby street, and Anne Abesnder, 452 Village street; George R. Marsh, 16 South Oxford Street, and Anne Jeffroy, 120 Ashland place; Robert Hintler, Newport Sew, VA, and Rose Kelley, 1220 47th Street; Henry Smith, Philadelphia, PA, and Elizabeth Kramer, Altentown, PA; William Smith, St Sheffield avenue, and Charlottes Berry, 40 Sheldon Avenue; Frank Hinton, 471 Carlton Avenue, and Alice Brown, 17 Ashland street; Clarence White, Philadelphia, PA, and Caroline House, same address. 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 Johnson's Big & and Hope Chapel basketball teams gave their first annual hall to a large gathering at Avon gardens, F. A. Moorehead of Liberty street has moved his family to Clinton, N.Y. Glendening Stokes has accepted a position with the Packard Automobile company, Mrs. Marie Filleschman of Whiteboro street is suing A. Ozdlek (white) for $1,000 for assault. Mrs. Castle W. Grant was bodyless to the Needle Craft club at her home on Main street, Percy Taylor is back with the boys on the Hotel Martin front. Mrs. Lillian Rippey held a social gathering at her home. 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. The Rev. Nelson preached both morning and evening Sunday, and in the afternoon statement was administered Friday the Rev. Nosses of Philadelphia held a rival session. The return was entered a quarter of the day, and a daughter, Olive and Thomas, in honor of their birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. G. White and Mr. and Mrs. Williams spent the week-end here. At Grace Church, the new house was opened to the congregations Thursday evening a concert was given by Mrs. I. Henry. A pluer play entitled "Never Ready" was presented by Mrs. L. Saunder. Mrs. Smith and I were the two men by the 5th R.O. Miss I. Effie and Mrs. W. Henry. Madam I. Davis was pianist, Miss J. Need, who has been ill, is much better, as is also her brother, Noss. Donald. The son of the son of Miss Judge, very sick, Johnson, who has been sitting his mother in Elizabeth N. E. Returned home in Wunsfurt, left Sunday for his home in Sturr county. Yes, to see his mother, Mrs. Hintchill has been the son of his friends in Fairystille, and has returned home Mrs. Lyons and her brother are ill. The Rev. Mr. Ellison of New York preached at both services of the Sunday, and the son of the son of Miss J. Elly, who said he was attacked by a mob for inviting the crisis in his possession. Miss Hooker and Mrs. Coleman of Virginia are visiting the latter's daughter, Mrs. 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. USE GLORIA Hair Success Pamade for straightening the hair.....80 USE GLORIA Hair Success Pamade for straightening the hair; small.....50 USE GLORIA Bleaching Cream, which keeps skin smooth and soft.....50 USE GLORIA Skin Food for remelting blackheads, and blemishers disappear.....50 USE GLORIA Scalpure, the early dandruff remover; also presents falling hair and promotes its growth.....50 USE GLORIA Face Powder, in two shades—light and dark brown.....50 USE GLORIA War� effort! Brilliant the Hairdressing, which makes your hair silky and glossy: bottle.....50 USE GLORIA Shampoo for cleaning the scalp and removing dandruff.....50 USE GLORIA Runs for giving natural color to the face..... 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 ``` Rogers Park is one of the best white semi-pro clubs in the city. Reinforced by some former major league talent. His club will make its annual appearance on the South side Grounds Sunday. It will be well to remember that the Rogers Park nine has beaten the American Gladiat in the last two out of three titles. In 1919 and 1920 when defeated in the First and Second-Year. Foster Park has won two out of three set-to-set with Joe Green's team. Reservations for seats can be made by railing Tards 650 Saturday afternoon or Sunday morning. The teams will bat as follows: Rogers Park Madison, If.: Nashville, St. Melbourne, St. Armit, St. Moscow, St. Wright, St. Erdős, St. McIntyre, Mark or Elmer, P. YOUTH WINS CITY "Y" SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP Saturday night, April 6, the Walashay Avenue, Y. M. C., A. J. Justice swimming team won a decisive victory. 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. Line-up: Talladega Morris-Brown Group, ef. W. Clark, 2b. Childs, 2b. Means, c. Gordon, 2b. A. Clark, es. Harris, ef. Cotton, 1b. Carrier, 1b. Warren, 2b. Tremble, lf. Stevens, lf. Nicholas, ss. Hawkins, rf. Spencer, c. Nick, ef. Lackhart, p. Harold, p. Edwards, p. Jack Blackburn wins fast 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. The game was featured by the holding-of-Berry and the hitting-and-fielding of Patown. Wald 1. Fisk 2. H. H. A. 3. Johnson, E. 4. 1111 5. 1111 6. 1111 7. 1111 8. 1111 9. 1111 10. 1111 11. 1111 12. 1111 13. 1111 14. 1111 15. 1111 16. 1111 17. 1111 18. 1111 19. 1111 20. 1111 21. 1111 22. 1111 23. 1111 24. 1111 25. 1111 26. 1111 27. 1111 28. 1111 29. 1111 30. 1111 31. 1111 32. 1111 33. 1111 34. 1111 35. 1111 36. 1111 37. 1111 38. 1111 39. 1111 40. 1111 41. 1111 42. 1111 43. 1111 44. 1111 45. 1111 46. 1111 47. 1111 48. 1111 49. 1111 50. 1111 51. 1111 52. 1111 53. 1111 54. 1111 55. 1111 56. 1111 57. 1111 58. 1111 59. 1111 60. 1111 61. 1111 62. 1111 63. 1111 64. 1111 65. 1111 66. 1111 67. 1111 68. 1111 69. 1111 70. 1111 71. 1111 72. 1111 73. 1111 74. 1111 75. 1111 76. 1111 77. 1111 78. 1111 79. 1111 80. 1111 81. 1111 82. 1111 83. 1111 84. 1111 85. 1111 86. 1111 87. 1111 88. 1111 89. 1111 90. 1111 91. 1111 92. 1111 93. 1111 94. 1111 95. 1111 96. 1111 97. 1111 98. 1111 99. 1111 100. 1111 101. 1111 102. 1111 103. 1111 104. 1111 105. 1111 106. 1111 107. 1111 108. 1111 109. 1111 110. 1111 111. 1 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 St. Mark's, winners in the Chicago Defender tournament, 125-nound class, demonstrated their ability to play basketball by defeating the Wendell Phillips high school five, a much heavier quintet playing under the HI Y name, 19 to 14. The team play of the winners featured, As is forerunner to this game, the Walshs avenue, Y. M. C. A. team defeated the Gary (Ind.), five, 2 to 8. The score of the St. Mark's game: HI Y St. Mark Phillips, rf. 0 2 0 0 Clanton, H. 2 0 3 Lofton, rf. 1 0 0 2 Stallings, rf. 0 0 0 Stemler, H. 0 0 1 0 Lewis, c. 2 0 1 C. "B.P.F.H. F. 0 0 1 0 Tremor, r. 0 0 1 0 A. "H.P. F. F. 0 0 1 0 Dillard, r. 0 0 2 Lewis, r. 0 0 0 0 Washin, r. 0 0 0 Scott, rg. 0 0 0 Brown, lg. 0 0 1 J. son, lg. 0 0 1 **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 Union's team was caught off its balance in the eighth inning, which cost them two scores, making the score 3 to 2 in Union's favor. Lincoln had a splendid chance to win the game in the ninth inning, when Johnson, leading off, drove out a three-bagger to right field. Crondup came up and made the first base after two of his predecessors had fanned the wind, then stole second. Two on, two men out and one run needed to tie. Hubbard fanned Merritt, ending the game. Lincoln A.R. H. F. N.J. N.M. H. F. 0 0 0 Branch, ef. 4 0 0 Wilson, ef. 4 0 0 4 Grg's, 16.4 1 1 H.J.N.M. H. F. 0 0 A.R. N.M. 82 0 0 Brown, ef. 4 0 0 A.R. N.M. 82 0 0 Mayer, ef. 4 0 0 Allman, ef. 4 0 0 Roberts, ef. 25 0 0 Johnson, ef. 2 0 0 Hubbard, ef. 4 0 1 1 Huley, 2b. 2 0 0 M.J.N.M. H. F. 1 0 2 Merritt, ef. 2 0 0 Holly, 16.2 1 1 2 Hoe, H.F. 0 0 John, ef. 2 0 1 2 F.J. N.M. H. F. 0 0 Tobias, 22 2 5 15 Totals: 20 2 0 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. SLOWLY BUT SURELY It seems that Jack Kearns has reached the end of his rope and will have to send his man Demnsey against White's time between now and later day. But he will have to come down off his high horse and talk money. There are three places that the fight can be held—Jersey City, Montreal or London. Kearns should know that Dempsey could not draw as big a house at the price that he drew with Carpenter. The profters and handlets are not handling that kind of money these hard times. He should jump at $200,000. Another thing, Dempsey is not 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. The card he was. He will find that out when he gets in England. We hope he won't go over there picking on cripples. FLY GUY An Eastern short writer, at a loss for something to fill out space, takes in lab of our boys, seeking "Where are all the Colored fighters?" If the simp don't know where they are and why we have not any Peter Jackson, George Dixon, Toby Hobbs, Joe Gans, etc., all this kind gentleman has to do is to raise the bar for three years. We will hand him a champion in every class from fly to heavy weight. All this our boys want is half the chance that our great heroes of the rins ever got, but what they did to the game was a shame. Jack Blackburn staged a pretty fair comeback, and it looks as if, given a chance, he can at this age outbox about thousands of those all kinds of weights—newspaper and gym fighters. New York, April 11.—The Lincoln Giants were victorious in both ends of a twin bill at the Catholic Protectory grounds Sunday. 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: Stars 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-4 Glants 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Runs—Signal Ries, Palms, Villa, Lyons, Holt, Errors—Signal (2), Sierra (2), Jegers, Double plays—Holt to Beckham; Signal to Sierra to Address, Twash hit—Holt, Holt by pitched ball—Petsnow, Wild pitch—H. Hown, Struck out—He Hown, G; hr Hown, 2. Hown on balls—Hh Hown, 1; off Hown, 1. Left on balls—Glats, 5; Stars, 2. Time of game—1:50. Uplift—Augustine and Hown. 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 New York City, 20, 6068 State stores, April 22, 1992, April 29, 2011, April 26, 2012, April 25, 2013, April 24, 2014, April 23, 2015, April 22, 2016, April 21, 2017, April 20, 2018, April 19, 2019, April 18, 2020, April 17, 2021, April 16, 2022, April 15, 2023, April 14, 2024, April 13, 2025, April 12, 2026, April 11, 2027, April 10, 2028, April 9, 2029, April 8, 2030, April 7, 2031, April 6, 2032, April 5, 2033, April 4, 2034, April 3, 2035, April 2, 2036, April 1, 2037, April 0, 2038, April 1, 2039, April 2, 2040, April 3, 2041, April 4, 2042, April 5, 2043, April 6, 2044, April 7, 2045, April 8, 2046, April 9, 2047, April 10, 2048, April 11, 2049, April 12, 2050, April 13, 2051, April 14, 2052, April 15, 2053, April 16, 2054, April 17, 2055, April 18, 2056, April 19, 2057, April 20, 2058, April 21, 2059, April 22, 2060, April 23, 2061, April 24, 2062, April 25, 2063, April 26, 2064, April 27, 2065, April 28, 2066, April 29, 2067, April 30, 2068, April 31, 2069, April 32, 2070, April 33, 2071, April 34, 2072, April 35, 2073, April 36, 2074, April 37, 2075, April 38, 2076, April 39, 2077, April 40, 2078, April 41, 2079, April 42, 2080, April 43, 2081, April 44, 2082, April 45, 2083, April 46, 2084, April 47, 2085, April 48, 2086, April 49, 2087, April 50, 2088, April 51, 2089, April 52, 2090, April 53, 2091, April 54, 2092, April 55, 2093, April 56, 2094, April 57, 2095, April 58, 2096, April 59, 2097, April 60, 2098, April 61, 2099, April 70, 2010, April 71, 2011, April 72, 2012, April 73 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. SNOITO SOLIDARITY TO STATE CENTRAL, LINCOLN, N.C. technology exp. big busloads ample technology exp. big busloads ample technology exp. for appointment Baker marge expense EARN SIN BALLA SILVERING MIRRORS blating and resembling melodrare, and chandeliers, balusteads, enlaces furnished Walker-Bowie, 246 Fifth Ave., New York City, NY 11017 FAST SELLING HOUSE TO BOUR DOLLARD Ere: toilet preparations and household at the door; bag put-out. Fall for interview and amp; p.m. Holes. River Lab., 204 Halesfort St., 10 F.C. PROTET-AVERY RODE, STORE, OF free and�earee: easily carried, noble, noble, Free sample: Vapour Co., mm Freight Rale, Kareem City, Me. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO SELL Bioflash, photocopy, copy room Specialty Office, R.E. 4, 6th St., Chicago, IL PERSONAL THE LITTLE WHITE MOTHER—OHIO— feel, old reliable. Maman The Long of Nature dish, Ga., America's allurology adviser. Write good ask her concerning your business, clown the social or love affair; changes, health, stombs, clemons, girls, amalgamation, etc., all inconvenient, perilous circumstances, good luck, unfavorable conditions, any matter of limitations or practical interest. Must a nondollar bill to for her lack resulting cheatsheet amusement "The Nightingale" questions answered from with back. Uses allure for mailing sales, Ask for potential advice and about her work. Write give to Grace Gray the Long do, Wayne, W. Nerashnik, Ga., "For further curricula and her picture send allus; number to gender. 18 John the Conquest or Ata and Eve, big package with full instructions, in plain wraiter, testament, 91. THE MONTGOMERY HAWKINS CO., Herbalism. Station 0. 2405 Philadelphia, Pa. 18 SUGGEST OR FALLANCE—WITH IS YOUR cheating? SCIENCE'S INFORMATION "Success" potentls and personality match for the and birth date, Thomping-Heywood, Dept. 200 Complete film, pan Fansler, Calif., ape.15 MIN—ESL THE MAGIC VACUUM MARK sanger for strength health and shinning fine nickel plated Instrument: went frenzied plains wrapper, for only 22. Adam Fisher Mfg. Co., 224, St. Louis, Mo. REHOKES FOR THE AND SOON GENEINE GTH and 7th Books of Means, New Black Art. 250 Oil��ers and New Supervision, 226, 2005 St. For all and we'll well Herb Dover Book FEEL Gameloni Co., 227, Polson, et. Chicago, IL. MADE WORLD-RECRUIT, SITE METHOD of obtaining according to the want, please one time. Monthly Weekly Booklyn, N. Y. 22 BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE CLUTCHES YOU WANT MAN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style man to get a suit and be general agent to spare time; big profits. 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. DAVIS, VENUEH OF COLIS, sanitary, current to 11 p.m. beginning at 9:30 a.m. 555 Liberty Ave. DAVIS, 827-747-6222 LOST AND FOUND HWARD FOR BETTLE OF SILVER HILL FOR RENT - MICELLANEOUS FOR RENT - MICELLANEOUS GRANDFATHER HWARD 15 MAY 1971 FL Kansas 2011 STORES FOR RENT WANTED! Agents and General Representatives FOR Chicago Defender IN EVERY COMMUNITY IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA A sure, way to add to your present income Substantial and Positive Write for Particular ADDRESS ROBERT E. BUTLER CIRCULATION MANAGER 2483 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. BOARD in you want Help, in fact, to exchange HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE LADIES, MEN'S SALON, BARRIS TRADE, night, night classes, 120 or write, 111 or Barber, 814, 814, St. Louis, Chicago, appl first class, CHRISTOPHER, appl plaza in lounger patio, exclusive hotel, business, 8044, 8044. WANTED A GORD SALMON PET & C gold, gold, gold for catwalk, 111 c. Chicago, brewer, 111 MEN AND WOMEN EVERYWHERE-WHITE gold, gold, gold for catwalk, 111 c. 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. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WIDEAWAKE YOUNG MAN DESIGES JOBS as to the manner of such; have had long senses of experience; no preference, but have last eight years of auto expi; my heart is; in a large; no, no, no, no, no, no, situation; exchange; A1 reference; Adverse Planner. 2400 Harley Air, Horton, Texas. BY GOOD ALLARD AND MAN AS JANUTOR can do such as briefing, planning, plumbing, elementing and light curvator work. All Vangas 120, C. Wade. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN If you can spare a few hours a day you can make at least $50 per week selling a little house, a few weeks of work, a large English manufacturer. No experience necessary. Something every hope-wife would feel will buy leave the price is much lower than charged by the stores. As only a few more saleswomen are required is is able to write immediately for full particulars. Address Box 35, Chicago, lifetender. 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 WAUSHI AVE., 420, 210 APT. 80070, Light, airy room; mean heat, electricity at modern improvements, (Kirkland 711). MICHAEL AVE., 2027, 20 FLOOR, HOSP—No large light room; mean heat, heat, gas and heat, History 750. 20 VETERAN, GROVE, AVE., 272-815-8000 No. above heat, $25 per month, See Turner. ST. TAWHENCE AVE., 4150, APT. 1—Three from Inpatient Park, slain, aloftly, to $25; tossession at other. N. 4501 PL., 241 (BEAR), NEAR WENT—North air, Forrester, flat, $5 per month, see P. S. Ballow, 10 K. La Balle, et. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 640-FIVE ROOMS and toilets, search; pre-police 공지; above light, $24. WARSH AVE., 5125—NINE HOOR, PITAM best, electric light, $75. Healy now, (All Ores, Down's 500). 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. PRADITE AVIL, 270, 20 APT., FURN, with or without hand, men only, Douglas 210, INDIANA AVIL, 408, 20-TWO ROOMS, subcluding: also large and small resins; all newt, furs, 1. INDIAN CL, 440-TWO ROOMS AND interior in private home modern, 2125. 2. 420-111, 427, 20-TWO FURN, resins; single men or lady, or complex con- sents in cars, modern. 2. 27711, 87, 220, 4710, APT.-ROOMS, couple; steam bear, hot water, light; 54 kitchen bridges, Call estes, bougies 944, ROOMS AVIL, 2744, 20-TWO FURN, men, for their close-to-light all mo- fers for working people only. 3. 27711, 20-TWO FURN, Roads, newm, newings, with small family, Call long, 602, 20-THEN, Smiles, Monday, 2. 2738, 187, FLAT-FURN, men with private family; men of women, employed; modern costumes, bougies 407, LANGLAY AVIL, 432, 20 FLAT-FURN, 02 reform from private home, no other newspaper, YINGWANG AVIL, 4247-ROOMS FOR SING- tion, the man of lady all modern cost. 2. 2738, 541, 20 FLAT-FURN, 01 F form, non-special, c. 261, 2611. 2. 2738, 541, 20-TWO FURN, men, for men or women. 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 PHILIP AVE., 420, 1st APT.—STRATEY F�, local private family, Review 5462 PEARL AVE., 427, 20 APT.—FUBS, 04 subway, every year "L" PHILIP AVE., 424, 20 APT.—FUBS, 04 single or couple, stew, else, 746, 103 MORIDAN AVE., 228—LAWIE AND small or larger, from, LARGE LIGHT BOM, MORNING STABLE for any or couple, Douglas 740, PEARL AVE., 424, 1st APT.—FIRST BLE, subway, every year 740, 276 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHY, 400—FURN, BOM for any or couple or two, in all CALIFORNIA, 219—MODERN FUBS fleshed status, WARDS AVE., 2022—FURN, BOMMS, FIS late birth, lifelong price, Victory 211 E., 220 Fl., 1st APT.—NEATLY 17 R.N. resort, steam, else, and birth, # up. ORAND DEYD, 2018, 20 APT.—TWO FUBS, years, Douglas 212 ST. LAWHENCE AVE., 413—MOL, FRONT single or couple, evidence only, 1022 BROOKS AVES 2200, 3D FLOOR—BOOTH, including non-fins, 100, 100, 100, 100, 100, 100, ST. LAWHENCE AVE., 410, 20 FUBS, fleshed status, 1022 WARDS AVE., 210—FURN, BOMMS light borrowing, Victory 2044, 1522 CALMIT AVE., 2014—LAWIE, FRONT 商业, farm, Douglas 212 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. GILLS AVE., NEAR 20th ST., Seven-room brick house, turf-ace heat, gas light, Caste payment $250. WILLIAM T. BROWNE, 2041 INDIANA AVE., DOGGLAS EZ STEWART & SEAL 252 Mcknight Ave., Victory, 0502 For sale—Ten-room modern house. Bryant area; $250 don. balance monthly. Four house: 10-ft. 1/2 ft. h. w. h. Gillespie Area: 10 ft. 1/2 ft. h. H. H. Two and a half billies per night. E.Z. Terms FOR SALE—243 S. DEABORN ST., 2- flat, brick, 6.75 mm, lost water beat, partly harried (less than $100 per month), price $2,200; only $200 each. balance terms, M. Wines, 400 inbasan ave. Oskond lev. FOR SALE—EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, M.D. $2,000; $200 don. $2.55 Prairie ave. 3,000 N. D. Bruce, 240 Prairie Ave. Dung. $125 TWO 4-TAT FRAMS ON CEMENT FOUNDATION, near 620 and Elizabeth st. 1500 down and very over term. MORGAN PARK SPECIALS Lots on Vineries r/d, and 1110 st. at a low price; a good treatment. Also some cottages and other lots at a low price. It is done out. JOHN L. WINTER, COMPANY 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 FOR SALE-DOWN LATER, PAYEN part, level length chair, filing table, shines, etc. 220. Call at once. 200 FOR SALE-BILLARD (ALL) CIGARS comp. and service. For class size for right size, Home Reformed 220. FURNITURE FOR SALE-SELLING OUT online & show you know how to do Cold锋 FOR THE SALE OF THE HOODS FURNITURE for your size, size for your size. 240 SALE-OFF, PAYENPORTS, OPTIONS for the size of the size for your size. 240. PAYEN PROS. PAYEN MEIGAN for the size of the size for your size. 240. FURNITURE FOR CHARGES, BEAUTY for the size for your size. 240. FURNITURE AND DRESSER FURNITURE for aంద. Oakland 1010. 240. PAYEN'S SINGLE $25. VENNISH $12 Sewing order $120. Star Grand Line 7. FURNITURE FOR LOUISIANA SINGLE CAN Sewing for the Star Langley art. Rev. 1851. 240. FURNITURE WASHING MARINES CINE Half 2100 line for long 2200 after 10 min. 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. It is not so much that Mr. Stirling casts a black code of murals in the teeth of the public, and asks them to consider to be the first of the last. But he has been back down from his high principal, or a "Nigger-town" standard of womanhood that we complain of: the pitiful fact is that the naturality of the people has been lost. One cannot, but feel that the last two installments are not the one which Mr. Stirling originally wrote, but rather that the most important was the one which was the one that the most fine felt expedient to publish. Excellent, catering to the great American prejudice, feeble wavering of h�ter, and purpose of the public, should be the most塞chers. Instead of the sure, firm strokes, the powerful artery of the first installments. Mr. Stirling evidently started with a little more of the first high-quality claims that he ends without fulfilling the purpose, and birthright has nothing to do with the case. By February everyone expects to know and find it's father. And the author intended to tell us he intended to explain why Caroline, the ignorant, the poverty-stricken, knelt-shouted and his heart was a very bad person. He had been on Harvard—the alma-master of Captain Benfrew. Mr. Stirling is too great an artist to leave hanging in this air such as the last one of the capital and the city's end of the captain and the contents of that manuscript which he was so eagerly and shyly anxious for Peter to read and know the name of his son. Mr. Stirling is now novel writing to leave until the next any such threats. Somewhere the pressure was supplied, and the world is deprived of a real master's place. The land of an incomplete piece of literature. 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 Until 9 o'clock the next morning Brown was kept there. He caught from the drift of the questions fired at him that he was suspected of having had some queer relations with some white woman. A trip to the Federal building in the Chicago loop district did not enlighten him much. From there he was shifted to the Polk street railroad station, where a train was caught and Frank, in company with Sheriff Bordman of Genton county, Indiana; Fred Calloway, said to be a brother-in-law of Miss Rodahan, and a Detective Welter, got off in Fowler, Ind. There the nature of the charges against the newsdealer came out. It was being held that he had convinced with three other men in the abduction plot. A young man from Earl Park was ready to say that Frank had been the crippled man to call at a certain frarce for "gas" on that night of the attempted crime. But the entire scheme, so far, was the newdealer was concerned, proved a fixable. He was released and paid him over a fare back to his own Chicago. That's one side of the story in which Frank is the criminal. 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 Annapolis. Md.—Time honored prerogatives enjoyed by women are menaced in a bill introduced in the legislature today by Senator Fox of Baltimore. Furthermore, there shall be in the future "no laws passed giving any rights, benefits or preferences to women that are not guaranteed to members of the opposite sex," the measure decrees. Designed to counterbalance the "equant rights" bill for women. Senator Fox's bill is entitled "an act to give equal rights to men." One article provides that the wife who takes her husband's money may be "tried for embezzlement or larceny." The bill also provides that: 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. THE BURDEN LESSONS OF UNNATURAL HISTORY BY THE CELEBRATED DIE GAME MENNER ANTONIO LANSTONIO PAGE FOURTEEN THE B By OLIVER McEW SYNOPSIS Mary and Martha Tramaine are two beautiful octonor twina, and, proudly inaugurates of town known in Nashville, Misa, as Aunt Dinah, Senator Kirtley of Boston, a white man, and his daughter, Helen, as her friends. The senator's secretary, Robert Jefferson, a quadruple, is in love with Mary, Ned Grabb of Dashville is an unrestrained political boss and convict lessee. Mary, who has been educated at a Boston seminary and at Harvard, has lived her life to the education of her Race. The whites of the town, led by New Grabb, threaten her with the scorn their threats, and one day while one of the girls is sitting in the garden of their grandmother's house, they execute their threats. They hang Martha, whom they have mistaken for Mary. The Kirtles read the story of the crime in the newspapers, and Robert makes an oath of vengeance. He goes to Dashikh, where Mary is still alive. He tries to persuade her to return North with him, but she refuses, and expresses her life's work. He decides to remain with her. He is swindled out of the $5,000 he brought with him and sent to Ned Grabb's office, and is standing outside the door, where Grabb his son and another man, George, by name, observes him. "See that fellow, outside, George, said Grabb to the older of the two men, man, don't it? Not a bit. But I guarrel with him, I will do the guarrel with him," I did. CHAPTER III THE MAN addressed proceeded to obey his master. As he opened the office door Robert would walk back to let the other pass George, however, lurched against him and then turned quickly, saying: "Who the h—I—are you showing?—I—are you showing?—I—are you showing?" "That" he struck Robert in the face, sending him singing back until he fell into the gutter. Then rushing forward he kicked him several times. A crowd gathered in a moment, presently two constables pressed through the crowd. "What's the matter?" one of them demanded. "Killer!" creld George; "this fellow assaulted me and tried to rob me." "But the consuls knew nothing of George and turned to Robert to ask him for his version of the affair, but as they did so they saw Ned Craith matting signs to them, which they evidently understood, for they LESSONS BY THE CELEBRATED DIGGAR WINNER IN ALL my travels I have never visited any section of the world half as well supplied with beauties I found Hornoe to be. Not alone is the country full of wild men, but I found women, in this line surpassing even Memphis, Tenn. and Harlem, which my uninhibited readers will admit, is full of spelling. Everything from a red ant to a blood-sucking vampire but is included among the things which watchfulness, not to say nervous anprevention. I am in my window at a kootenai in a small town on the outskirts of the interior and watched the natives as they passed to and fro, and I saw women in any section of the globe who compare with the Borneolaans in either of physique, especially the latter. Sparkouts is ruled over by a famous chief of the name of Gnawboom from the governor, mayor, aldermen, police department, fire department, judge of the municipal court, and when it comes to dispensing justice, the Gnawboomshire sticks out like the quilis on a porcupine. I am intrigued when the chief courted them. There were two cases on the docket. The first was that of a poor old man-who had been caught stealing a buckwheat prisoner offered no further defense than the fact that he was 109 years of age had been out of work for a long time. The hungry at the time he pursued the frackjack that his pants band was choking him. The chief, "your pants band was choking you," Well, I sentence you not to wear pants again for the rest of your lifetime. The mercy, but the chief was cobblestones. ```markdown ``` and shouted for the attendants to take him away. The last 10 saw of the prisoner he was standing in front of the court house wrapped in a melassical barrel. The second case was that of a young woman who had been caught beating her husband. The spouse was in court ready to testify against the amazon and when he took the stand I noticed that he had a knots on the top of its head that stuck out like a horn on a rhinoceros. The chief ordered the woman to tell her story. "Oh, sahib," she said, "my husband drew his war club on work the same day that I matrimonied him. For the last six years I have supported him by taking in scrubbing, running a Poor's beauty parlor and in簿maning in a barber shop. Chief, I didn't mean to hurt him. All I tried to do was tell him." The chief scowled and demanded that the man tell his side of the story. "Well, Chief-and-yer-Honor," the man began, "who an that woman says testifies erroneously. I have been packing washing to and from our flat ever since the revered said the chief, and he stands before you today I ain't nothin' but a shadow of my former self. Before I married and today I don't welch but 175 fact chief, I haven't had anything to eat in the last ten days but food and clothing. When I asked her to cook she ups with a checkboard and raised a knot on my cook that you could see turning the corner her minutes." "Nibble days in the booby catch." ripped Robert 15 the arms and hurried him away. There had been a silent but none the less interested spectator of all the happenings outside the graffiti on the walls of the hotel Tennessee was Senator Kirtley. He had been read the leaves he suddenly sat upright. "Why, bless my soul, if that's not Robert Jefferson. But what on the Grabbie's office?" Then he had seen what had happened. A student of lip language he had followed pretty closely to the man George. Then, trembling with indignation, he had watched the attack on Robert and his arrest. As soon as the senator saw Robert the clockroom for his hat and cume. When he reached the street he found a great crowd of men and women soon realized that he could not reach Robert, who was now far down the street. He could get. He soon learned something of how typhning parties are formed and the illness evidence on his body that men will put to death a human being. The crowd grew at every step, and the police guarded the crime that had been committed by the rioter, who he done 'inquired a store keeper.' "Oh, I don't know," carelessly answered a man, "but I expect he insulted a white woman." The man's voice rang out so that many in the crowd heard the concluding word: "Insulted a white woman." The�oments of crowd grew louder. "INSULATED A WHITE WOMAN Then another voice rang out: "Lynch him!" Lynch him! It was enough: the crowd took up the cry. "Lynch him! Lynch him!" The aspect of the mob now grew so threatening that the constables drew their revolvers. They pointed them at the men who were pressing them so closely, and with such a deterrent loom, the men drew back to the "R�th look," the briefed to those behind us they retreated from the threatening guns. "Lynch him!" Lynch him, shrieked those behind, and pressed the more. At last the portals of the station were almost reached. A dozen nillers went out to help their contradicts but what were dozen against it, in thousand. Furious at the thought that they might lose their victim the crowd pressed forward, despite the threatening guns. But guns were of little use in that huge mass. "You must fight for your life," said a remixable for Robert. "Use your lists." And Robert, remembering that in that very crowd were doubles the men who had done poor Martha Tremaine to death, struck out with all the force of his one hundred and sixty smashing his smashing blow a man went down. roared the chief, and as they dragged the woman away she screamed back at the chief. "I've rmidn. you'll be married some day." "Not if I keep my right mind," said the chief, which shows there are some men, even in Hornes, who have some sense left. This will give my readers a fine sample of what a severe man this Chief Gowsbonno is and why, when he sent for me to come further I made it to his anctum as speedily as possible. "Senor Antonio," he began, addressing me in Spinach, "I have sent for you and you have come. I realize that you would have arrived sooner had I sent for you earlier." "You said it, chief," I said, and then, remembering that he liked a bit of Billingsgate, as "there, " I would have been here much sooner than I started but I didn't have my hotel until 20 minutes after I started, so I mounted my pet fassix and I walked here." Well, the chief just launched and laughed until the tours ran down his neck. "I didn't put on any more talk, however, for the London�ork I have, a peculiar manner of laughing at you one minute and setting off you at the next." "I have a request to make of you. There is a hevy of giant boots causing a great deal of worry just outwardly, but they are terrifically wrought up, as their gardens have been almost entirely destroyed and the terrible boots have grown so hold that they have been able to trample and kill and maintain over a hundred within the last ten days. Knowing your pouces as a hunter, I would like to have you get and rid the neighborhood of the boots. I promised the chief that I would do as he asked and the next morning I made it out to the section where I trouble. The people were all excited, for that morning the leader of the pack, a bear which stood at least 10 feet tall, insisted and gared a young man who had essayed to get an arduous of onions which had been stored away in a root house near the edge of the forest, the man had been carried and found him crying at the top of his voice. He certainly had been roughly treated all his wounds, and all his wounds told up and then there were many scratches and bumps which I passed up. I told the people that there was a fine road leading to the marramar and there was a deal of repleting. The jungles were about a mile from the trunk farms and there was a fine road leading to the section. At the left, however, was a flat plot of about ten acres. This plot had been used in playing certain games, jack and other games, but things had become so tough that all this had to be stopped, for it was unsafe at any time, the day or night for a person beyond jumping distance of home. I took my shoes off and instructed the people who lived in the hut near my house, and I left them leave their second-story windows open. After inspecting my 44-caliber Colts—which, by the way, I consider to give me greater small arms for the game, smaller and more possible exceptions of the raze and brana, knuckles—I walked hobby down the road. The day was exasperating, and the boys did not scent me was the fact that the wind was blowing in my direction. I had reached a point where I could jump and jungle when I heard a loud grunt, followed by a blood-curdling squall. In another second, straight out of the hut, my direction came one of the largest boats that I ever saw. He was wonderful time, and before I could anything but off the grid my way up was upon me. He tore right at me and as he reached the spot where I was standing I leaped into the air A ROMANCE of THE SOUTH Back went the police inch by inch until at length the way was clear, clear, clear. He knocked the door was closed and barred. Robert Jefferson was saved. He had escaped one fate, but now he was in danger of another that was worse than death. CHAPTER IV. Roberta he hite; he said he "Perhaps he has got a position, suggested Mary; 'I'll run into the girl and see;' there is any sign limp." Mary ran lightly into the garden singing Robert's favorite ballad, "Just a Song at Twilight." bank she sang through the first stanza of the old love song, unaware she had a listener, a young man who sat in a motor boat, smoking, beneath the tree. She looked at the girl appeared he drew a breath of frank amazement. Never had he looked on so lovely a vision as the girl made, the light of love in her cheeks tinged with the rainfall dush. The young man was Edward Grabb, only son of the convict leader, and one of those who knew him. But the viciousness of the father was enhanced in the son by that very real fear that he would university is supposed to be beaten. Though only 24 years of age, Edward Grabb had already earned so much money that he's great wealth and political power could not open the doors of Dashar. Any girl who valued her reputation have risked it by being seen in his company. This was the man who sat in open-mouthed admiration of the beautiful girl who stood on the banks of the Wieselphilip that autumn evened. Only she was the only beaten, for the sound of footsteps on the gravel walk lead her head. A blind cry of weeping escaped her lips as she recognized the visitor: a senator, what a delightful surprise. Senator Kirtley tried to answer the girl's glad smile with another, but he didn't. He didn't help him. He dreaded having to tell the news of Robert's arrest. He had hoped to make things easier by calling the chief of police had told him it was as much as the young man's life was worth to get to know. He still called Robert the old man, promising to cross the river and break the news to Mary. He was never doubled but that Robert had returned. Aunt Dinah appeared at the cabin door to call the "children" in to tea, and she looked stranger she turned quickly. Bulling the Boars of Borneo quickly turned and made a counter attack and I again took the air clear of him. He put an brakes and, with a loud snort, wheeled about. This time I took the initiative and believed me I took it so fast that the wild horse himself had to stop a moment in the same way. That hesitancy was all that I needed. The time I had gone there he had got himself in running and I had a fine lead. Down that road I hauled it and the bear snorting and tending along after me. He was gaining all the time and I headed directly for the hut I have mentioned. I saw that the second story window was open and I put on some more gas. Despite my terrife speed the bear gained all the time, and I am thankful today that the distance was less hundred feet longer. Without stopping, a crack of light and made a flying leap into that wind made me fly on the side wall with a grunt and sat for fully ten minutes looking up at the window into which I had flown. Then he grunted and trotted off back to the jungle. "Azzy go hobs um zwucky kap-poat," said one of the natives, meaning "you sure did pull a mess of flats." "You roll 'em," I repliedருஷ. I then went to appas a bit muffled. Next morning I made it over to the flat plot mentioned above. I not right in so much of the trees were cluring and shouted, sang danced and even fired a couple of shots into the air in order to attract attention and not the long to wait for the couple of infants here they came, the whole shey of them. That was a red-hot night in Spokane. Never in the history of the city, I was the only one of work. I learned that the chief consoled all the chillings, but, knowing his self-centered disposition, I was not the least. I am sure you cannot blame me. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER to go back to her kitchen, but the sharp eyes of Mary had caught sight of "Oh, grandma, come here and meet Senator Kirkley." And as alum Dain saw his kind hand, her heart went out to this white man who did not look down on poor Colored folk. Then her quick hand, her heart went out to "You are all ready, sir; will you stay and have a cup?" I waited Dain. I will, and I only hope I shall have some of those wonderful culces I have heard so much about these many years past. And gallantly giving his arm to the woman, he led the way to the culin. "And now," said the senator, as I must tell you he his second cup; "I must tell you he had news, I fear you will think it—" "Oh, not about Robert," cried Mary, starting up from her chair. "I don't know what will happen. Everything will be all right tomorrow." And then he told them what had happened to Robert Jefferson that day. TIME is seldom lost in the South in bringing men of color out to work. Jefferson the preliminaries occupied only a few hours and the trial was set for the following day at a detonck. The court was crowded and there were many stern-faced men there who had come determined that if the prisoner had really been guilty he should pay for it not in the "pen," but at the stake. Few of these men had been with the mob of the previous day to agitate the nature of the crime for which Robert had been arrested and which, if proved, could be paid for them. The case "and been set for hearing at 10 o'clock," but the judge was late. And the reason for his being arrested was that he was about 10 leaves for the court the telephone rang: "A message from Mr. Graib, judge: he wants you to wait until the judge replaces his but on the rack, and taking a clear from his pocket prepared to make himself comfortable until the conviction leases. Of course it is not very usual for judges to neglect their duties to question the one just received. There are humply few judges who would perform justice and judges. And his honor Judge Madison, came under the second category. He owed his manliness to the judge, but he was an obverse but none the less amuletic attorney, had been elevated to the bench for the purpose of serving His "honor" was only the political boss's creature. So the judge waited. in obedience to the wish of his patron and manor. He served some minutes after it. The judge received him effusively, at which the visitor smiled, with a strong suspicion of a snowman. I can have the pleasure of doing for you this morning?" said the obliging judge. "Abi" said the Judge. Well he understood. It was not the first time he visited with a visit when some poor negro was to be tried. "Abi" repeated the judge. "And would you consider a just sentence?" "Well, he's a husty fellow and might last ten years," he says. "Years is little enough, but as you will, Mr. Grabb. You are so soft-hearted." And the judge laughed at his own joke, stopping the comet. "The comet did not join him." "The state of — against Robert Jefferson" cried the clerk of the court, as soon as the judge reached the bench, accompanied by Xed Grabb, who sat down beside Robert was led in between two officers. He bore marks of the previous attack, accompanied by an unguilty guilty plea in his brow that none had taken the trouble to attend to. As soon as Robert entered the assistant state's attorney rose and addressed the court. "May I please your honor, this is an attempted gobbery. I shall be able to prove that about this time yesterday, the prisoner, without any doubt, was in this town in an attempt to rob him. The first witness I shall call is George Thompson." I cabled the clerk to George Thompson." cabled the clerk to George Thompson." George Thompson, his head and face, handed took the stand. "What did you say?" asked the prosecuting attorney. "George Thompson, sir." "What a griefless of leisure, sir." "A titer run through the court." "Silence!" cried the clerk of the court. "Here you in Main street, yesterday, about this time?" "Tos, sir, I was." "Well just tell us what happened." "You saw us usual morning stroll, sir, taking no notice of nobody, sir. When I reached, Mr. Grubb's office, sir, the prisoner, stroll, sir, taking no notice of money with threats, sir. I refused him, and then he struck me and knocked me down, sir. And while I lay the ground he kicked me and told me that will do." "A nontime, please, Mr. George Thompson. The words were uttered in a voice that beside the practiced speaker. The judge had been paying no attention to the evidence. He had been told the sound of the strange voice he sat up. "What is that?" he said. "He should defend the prisoner, your honor." you. "You cannot, in this court," said the judge. "I think that your honor is mistaken. I can, and I will." There was something in the stranger's manner and appearance that made the judge feel far from comfortable. “Well, who are you, anyway?” “My name is John Howard Kirtley. United States senator, attorney general, and admitted to the bar of the state of” During this recital the judge sat back, lenning heavily against the back of his chair. Ned Grabb chewed a black cigar savagely. He did not like the interference of his stranger. "What, may I ask," said the judge, "are you doing here so far from Washington?" “I may have been sent by the President to inquire into certain complaints that have reached Washington in regard to a certain federal judge who is said to be too much under the thumb of a certain politician.” Judge Madson turned deathly white. (Continued next week) CHAPTER V. THE TRIAL SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Applications Say, girls and fellows, what do you once over perish? They seem to be what do you allow them to be allowed to be their once on the car last week, open and look at the Domen de Junior can talk about him something. Didn't know it was in us. I gavely me something. something. When I offered the following murring I told the murring. I find seen, but he didn't seem to be more that day, and look here. Did he ROBT. WATKINS (Bud Blinken) ROBOT.WATKINS more that day, and (Bud Blikkan) he said: "Say, now liken, if you don't quit bothering the boy, if you don't quit bothering the page, if you don't quit bothering the a good whaling, if you don't quit bothering to me by the arm and unmerged me one gentleman to treat another, was it Oh, well, I guess some of the rest of the something or something like that. But for all that, when the papers are but off the watch him, and I notice that the first how come? Well, anyone, I am not how come? Well, anyone, I am not after him and will be it! I get what I want--HUU. I am sending in my application for hope that I will be accepted. I am 18 years old and in the seventh grade. I the other girls and boys, it is very honesome here--Marguerite Summer, Poor little honesome girl. Your wish from you again soon, too. Have you a photo near at hand that you can oblige with my Studio column? Let me know. I am a little girl 15 years old and a wife to join your club. Please send me a letter to join your club. Please send me to get people who live near me to read the Defender and also try to get their work for yourself. Martha Moultrie, Savannah, Ga. Martha, I think that if you and Ethel Moultrie work for yourselves and for me, her address is Houghton, Ga. 225. Let in know what decision you come to. I have hope you are not angry with me for not writing to you for so long, but it was so busy that I did not have time to write to you. I see the Ethel Moultrie invitation and I like it. Let us have more space. I had such a time line on Valentine day. Did you? I hope you did. Some little hearts may love this club. But no little heart can love this club. Like this little heart of mine. -Jimmy Lou Williams, Atlanta, Ga. No, Jimmy Lou, I am not angry with your school and other duties you have not very much time to be writing. Yes, I had a very nice time, valentine day, and I am glad to hear that some people have some little rhyme. Send in some more. I am a reader of the Defender and junior page, like the Billiken Club. I am not a member of the convention to become a member. There is no other boy in our neighborhood that would write to me. I am not sending letters to you. I will glad if some of the other members please send me a card and button—William Brown, Richmond. Vaccine. I am glad to have you. Are there any more at home like you? If there are send me a letter. Will be glad to give me a chance. I have been a reader of the Defender and your Bud Billiken column for some time, and now I have decided to become a member in the seventh grade at St. Joseph's Catholic school in this city. I think I would like to be a member of the club. I would like to see my letter in print if it is not too hard.—Kila Washington, Winning Deb. No, you are not the first one to be a member of my very best Billiken club there. His name is James H. Thompson. You will make him right hard to keep the honors that he has. Try, anyway. I have been reading the Defender, Jr., for some time and I just love it. If you read the following, I like to see some members of an 12 years old and am in the seventh grade. Please send me a card and button. I know that my wants to be a card and I know that my wants to see my letter in the paper, as I am writing unknown to them. Tell some of the club members to write to me—Ruth and the following. I'm very good. Record, must say. Twelve years old and in the seventh grade, I couldn't do any better myself. Rush is a good one, I think the next week before you are 12. Finish college at 21. Go to it. Ruth. I am with you. Nurelia and Regina Marie Hynkins, your letters arrived all right and I was more than pleased to hear from you. I made me feel so proud. Certainly I had to go to the club for a long time in some of your work. I soon as you possibly can. Best regards to your mainlines. Tell her she should be proud of you and lovely little Bellkins. Little Thomas A. Hint also wrote in sending in his application to the club. I was a member of the Billken Club, Year Tom, you are accepted in the club, and I am looking to hear from you again. I am sending in my application to join the Billken Club. I have interested me very much and you have been very good to all that I can to make it a success. I hope to soon receive my card and button. I would be glad to hear your home of the world Billkins. Naomi welcome with a right heart good will. Success is what we are striving for, and any help in that direction will certainly be appreciated. Let me hear from you soon again. Don't forget me. I am a girl 11 years old and am in the sixth grade at the Storm's school, want to become a member of the Red Wilkes Club. I am sending to my application and desire that you send me a card and button. My mother and brother read the Defender every week, and so do I. I am delighted to see the column growing so fast—Mary Ellen Lee, Athla, Tia. Mary, your letter was pleasing. I'll say we are growing. You never saw anything like it in your whole life. Help us to continue to grow. We get more interesting every week. If you would only notice. Don't we, now? I'll say we do. I am sending in my application to become a member of your Blue Diliken Shot. As a result of our but has been reading your column from time to time, and think that it is just wonderful. I am 17 years old and am a junior in the Phoenix high school. I am very good at all kinds of athletics and sports and am also a carbonist. I see and story writer—Floyd Johnson, Phoenix, Arizona. Floyd, you are quite a versatile young fellow. Gee, you can do most anything. I guess you are just the fellow for me to have in this club. Short story writers are at a par just now. It used to be cartoonists, but now it's writers. Send me a story or two. Make it snappy. I am sending in my application blank for membership. I am a girl 11 years old and am in the sixth grade. I will send in something every week. I am not so good on poetry, but I will do my best. Please send me my card and button. Olean Floyd, Oklahoma City, Okla. Olean always remember that the best you can do is all that you can do. I will accept any contributions as I know that you are trying to help the column along. I am sending in my application blank to become a member of your club. I have read your column three times and think it is the finest thing that ever happened. I am 14 years old and am in the seventh grade. I like to read and my mother says there is nothing better to read than the Defender. She takes us each week. I will try to be useful number and will answer all letters. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for mem- bership and return the application blank today, and become a member WARNING Bud Bilkenin requests that any member of the club who is mo- member of the club or of the correspondence from members or non-members will send such letters to him. This is to protect our girls and boys.-Bud. to me.-Lettle Mine Green, Cape Griar. Your letter was a pleasant one, and I know that it must have been a sweet and let me see. In fact let all of me see. I will run it in the Studio column. to read better than the Defender. The Bilkenins will start writing to you right away. Write to me again. This is the third time that I have to the club, but I was disappointed in not seeing any of my letters. I see that I have written again. But, please find the mistakes in my letters and old and in the third grade. I think that am going to be promoted next Tampa. Fl. With thanks if you had not been neglected. I can't for the life of me understand how it came about, but time. Yes, we are growing larger and larger all the time. Soon we will have our girls in the world. Don't you think so? I am a little girl 11 years old and am in the sixth grade. I take piano lessons. I make music. I read the Defender every week and I certainly enjoy reading your coloring book. You send me a card and a button. An old witch went a walking and called upon a bag. She hung a bonnet on her head and — Willa Bell Holl, Chicago, IL. You are a great little girl, Willa Bell. You are the right spirit that conquers. Keep up your studies and we will read that you have accomplished some day. Dear Bell, Will you let a little Texas boy join your club? I am 13 years old and I will read in my application照片 once before but failed to see it in print. Please send me one — Edward Coleman, Pontiac. I wrote you once before and asked you to have neither printed my letter nor sent the card and button. I look in your book and see it, but I do see where you are sending all the rest of the boys and girls — Amelie, Coleman. I really cannot understand how the looked at him. I couldn't hurt him. But Amie, I mustn't be hard on me, as it isn't entirely my fault. I should not be forced to attack for any time to neglect anyone. I should see that you get those cards and poems, and poem at that. How am I doing? I am 3 years old and am in the third grade. My father takes the Trephiner Juniper every time it comes into my Junior every time it comes into my Juniper. I just line. I am sending you in a poem. "Little quiet, in the glen. I'm ashamed of you." You are ungrammatical in speaking as you do. You no. That little rhyme is truly a good one. It is just as true as it is amuning, send in some more just like that. You will never have cause to say that you did not see it. So instructive... I feel that I am a forsaken Billken. I send letters and poems and never see them in print. I am not discouraged though, because I am persuading others to join me in the club. I will not enclosed an application blank from my friend William Walker. I am a Girl Scout now. How's that? — Laudice W. Williams, Indianapolis, Ind. No. Laudice, you are not forsaken, but just for you. I don't know about 100 letters every day at least. Sometimes more than that. That amounts to about 600 a week. We only have four columns to use, and you can readily understand that all of the letters can not be true in one issue. So when I do. Someone has to be left to wait. I do the best that I can. Really I do, and I am bound to get around to you some time. Have patience and don't give up. I have read your column in the *De- interested in what your members are do- ing.* My parents take the Defender member, I am 12 years old and in the ninth grade. Will send a short story *Alice Reefer Moore, Little Rock,* *We are enough to arouse anyone's in- terest in the short story. I want it. How about a photo for the Studio? May I I heard you giving us a lying-out, so with it in a flash picture taken while you wait. It is not very good but I don't we are. Say, But, my brother, Isaac Chase, received his card and button lay- failed to receive our, and we feel very much disappointed. Please send them Richmond, that we are in Richmond, that I say, that picture is all right. We will run it, but it will probably be two and you shall see it soon. And about your cards and buttons. All three of the other must have been lost in Drawing Rastus. Our old favorite, Edgar Blanchard, is back again this week. Doin' his stuff as usual. How do you like "Rastus?" Some boy. Little Marion M. M. Williams of 4518 Studio put this week. A very apt Studio put this week. A very apt Wabash avenue. Studio put this we he her Little Gri She is secretary for he her Little Gri the letters that her parents desire, She either some day some day she is going to be a great musician, he her neighborhood known her a b d p o p u l a r, yes in- deed, very popular, the reader of the De- fender Junior, and the club members. She has been so busy and her club work hice Little Girl Club, and writes all of her letters to parents desire. She is not very o l l, she is going to be a great musician, she is going to be a great musician, he her neighborhood knows her a nd popular, yes in- ded, very popular, the reader of the De- fender Junior, and a club members. She has been so brave and her club work that I have not quite quite a while, but I think she will condescend to drop me a line this week to tell me how you may drop her a line if you choose. I know she would be glad to hear the little Chase lady last week. She ought to get a bib of letters from the clever brothers. Don't forget to write to them. ta-ta…Hind. the mail. I will see that you get others right away. I received my card and to book today, and I was indeed glad to see you for the Billiken club. I am mosing the names of several boys and girls that I have been attending the Billiken club. I would like to have a query column on American history. Do you know any of the other Billiken members—Clara E. Galther, Hopkinsonville, KY. With your card and button, and was much pleased to know, that your idea of a Bibury club is a very good one and one that will no doubt appeal to you. Just now I haven't the space for one. If things turn out like hope for them, I will send you the enough space for anything that we want. I am sending in my application to become a member of the Bad Billiken Club. I will turn out a fellow at the Rosewood school, I am a reader of the Defender, and am interested in the Rosewood school. I will send in a fewokes or something for the column soon—little Woodson, for the Babe, and further them in their ambitions to do great things. Now, Buttle, you must hurry and send in the My dear buddle, I am enclosing a photo of myself, as you are calling for me, to not let it be in vain. I am a student at the Wendell Phillips high school, and until now I am not taking photos. Taking photos is my hobby, so you see your studio is very interesting to me. I am — Julian Johnson, Chicago, IL. Thanks, Julian. I appreciate your certainly look like a real army officer in the picture. I borella you can make and squads we all want long. Can't you? Truth About Us Truth About Us The salve population in 1755, when the Revolutionary war began, was about 100,000. The colonists made their greatest mistake in not encouraging the North. The colonists made their greatest mistake in not encouraging the freedom, threat Britain used them to far greater extent than the colonies, and seized the selflessness of the South, who showed that their opposition to arming the Race for Independence, however, they were emulled, but the colonists were strongly that the legislative bodies took action and forced them to cease enlisting in the English army, who had no strength to receive them and permitting them to take charge of all the British forces in the South, promised freedom to all the slaves and recruited up armies for the garrison. It was this state of affairs that caused the colonists to resent soldiers. Among the heroes of the Revolution are: Crispus Atticus, Peter Prince and John Major, all black. Week in History April 16- Slavey was abolished in April 16, 1845. Barrow, Bairn, it was. April 16, 1845. the District of Columbia, 1862. The school was founded by Joshua T. Montgomery, 1888. April 18, "Le Léon Noire" was or- named Domingo by Count Mikhail in 1890. April 13—Major Pitcairn of the British army shot him in the face by a Rendler in the Continental army, in 1725. April 20—The Union Benefit Society was organized in 1845 to the industry and free members of the Race. April 21—Rosamond Johnson was appointed musical director at Hammersmith's Opera House, in London, 1812. June 14—Her their instruction in 1825, on what is now the coast of South Carolina. Puzzle G H C A O A O A T T N Jace Strong and I really enjoyed such self-esteem. Cincinnati is just about the same. Of course you know how that is. I am going to stop and look at Lee Gce this week. How in I doin'? Billiken Wit Billiken Wit Courteous? I'll Say Silsa Perkins boarded a local street vast last night and was lucky enough to be right in front of Silsa. Presently she spoke. "If you had any numbers, you would get up and give me your seat." Silsa would go before in women's rights." Silsa "Then stand there and hold on to that she will hold on to." — Maxine Williams the Jolene lion. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, APRIL 15. 1922 HOME PLAY WORK Short Story My Adventures One rainy day, having nothing else to do, I sat curled up in a cozy Shorria chair by the window, watching the rain more plitter-patter on the ground, and the door of the kitchener on the door. Hasily jumping from the chair, I ran to answer the door and, opening it, I found a little fairy, who said: "Come with me." "Oh, no, it is raining too hard." I said. That's not going to be a fairy. "We won't get weath." Overhill and date we flew, and when we landed on the ground it was not raining there. The sun was shining in the air as it fells to the left of the homes in this little town where I saw many strange lights, I became very tired. "Come," said the fairy, "we will sit in a castle and you may still. Then off, we will see the sun and we will be there there stood a beautiful palace. The falries were living in a dane. After staying all night the queen of the fairy was in the night of night and the palace, lost we'll be in an enlivening room. Room after room I explored, un-this I had been in every room but the forlde had been a game of various ways to do this. One thing contained in it is the time I went to take just a wee peep, so up the stairs I went and down the long hall. I opened the door and weeped into the fireplace. I saw the fire, I got a look for the floor seemed to drop from under me, and I found myself falling down down, and at last kerping the door, and at last had fallen out of the walls. Climbs Brown, Detroit. Slich. Poems Oh, Sat, this super strikes me right, There's nothing here black. What's better than tattered used It'll gravy down its back? You make a slash' punkin pile, You make it a way with bread, my dear, That makes it to bake. You hold the pikle secret, too, It's hard to beat your roost, Your war as the sun burns, But your tastes please me most. —Thomas Shepherd, East Canton, Ohio. Pretty Things Doeats sail all the rivers, And ships on the seas. But clouds that sail across the sky, Puff up like a cloud, There are bridges on the rivers. As pretty as you please, But blown in the heaven, And overtops the trees, And builds a road from earth to sky, —Carlo Mobley, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Sally in Our Alley Of all the girls that are so smart, There few as smart as Sally, She blows them down the silver. She has the grace, she has the form, and she has the courage; The very ten-pin falls for her. When Sally starts to rolling, And she rolls and rolls, And misses them completely. There is one thing I am certain of. She bowls me over neatly. She played her game well from the A clever girl is Sally. She makes a ten-sitre on my heart, When bowling down on our alley. — John K. Wright, Conn. A Witnessed Girl Of all the small boys in our town, That Jones boy was the worst. And, if the 'Tail man' came around, Had take that Jones boy first. One day she slipped away from home, Down on a deep and dangerous pond, Beyond the garden gate. His mother missed him after white, And thought hod'd come to skate, And she had hod'd, the dog, She found was too late. For there upon the cricket ice, Beyond an air-bubble wide, She saw his pretty little hat, A mutten by his side. He was her boy, and all the love, Came forth in tears and sobs and moans. Beyond the strength of art. She called the neighbors quick to come. They scrapped along the ground. He laughed. — The boy could not be found. At last their search was given up. Until a thaw should come; the mother's sofa began unfresh. Her sorrow was not dumb. They turned to leave the fatal pool, "Hello, if you want Frankie Jones, You'll find him on this tree." And so it was—the mother's tears were smiled to smiles of her. But she grieved and organized her darling half-bare-boy. — Hattie Maxwell, Omaha, Neb. **Grandma's** When we go to Grandma's, she says, "How are you, dear," and lets us room and camper, and I love her funny parade, with things so old and queer. She always whispers the shiny, slippery chair. But Oh, it's grandma's kitchen that I Noted Men and Women Dr. X. Willettrowe Williams was born in Montana, Lt. Jan. 31, 1938 in Mo., where he first had an opportunity to attend school. After graduating from Mo., where he first had an opportunity to attend school. After graduating from western University Medical School, and graduated in 1951, he occurred at the University of Missouri to study dependency and to the Municipal Tuberculosis and is even now a professional internal treatment of heart disease and tuberculosis, and is even now a professional hospital, Dr. Williams is at this time the Health Contributing Editor for the treatment of tuberculosis connected with numerous organizations. He is the author of many standard books on the treatment of tuberculosis. Addresses Wanted Addresses Wanted More of the good-kind mail coming from the world, and see if there is something in it for you. Arthur Bailey has moved from New York out to Gary. His address is: No. 227 Indiana Street, Gary,��. Corning Webb Box, Marion, Ala., wants to hear from Wilhelmin Long, Jimme Lou Williams, Lucille Watson, Grinnell, Elizabeth Flore, Roberta Lewis, Hazel Jones and Louise Mag Jones. Get busy, you whese has been going home in the same way? Mary Niles Wilson, 216 Third street, Albon, Mich., wants to hear from all the Billikens in Mobile, Ala., and Vicksburg. Miles. She used to live in those two cities. Edna Redd, 221 Valley street, McDonald, Pa., wants to hear from all of you. Eva Borders, 2330 E. 43rd street, Cleveland, Ohio. Willie M. Davenport, Box 267, Hope, Any. Helen Henrietta Dent, 1012 E. Masun street, Springfield, Ill., and Josephine Elkes, 221 Orange street, Bartlesville, OK, and the city from you. Now, I want to make a special request that you all write to Mrs. Adelaide M. Wilder, 805 South Tenth street, Lyons, Iowa, and the city to whom you are permitting her to become member of the club, and would like you to write her for probably she will tell you all the things you have to do and be pleased. She has 23 years old and Project, but insists that she is but a child, and wants to hear from all the Billikens members to help it. She wrote me a letter cheering left and and the group is not going to be the same. She is a good fellow. That OPPRESSED INDIA, GREAT BRITAIN'S DIXIELAND DuBois in Interview Tells How Race Problem May Be Solved SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922 Princes Feel Like Lions in Gilded Cages-Revolutionists Gain in Strength Each Day Open Contempt Shown for English Rule BY BASABTA KOOMAR ROY Noted Hindu Author, Lecturer and Authority on East India It is nothing short of sheer rockiness mutation of truth on the part of Lord George to claim that "there is nothing between India and confusion except the British rule." The audacity of this statement is only surpassed by its menace, menace by deceit. Long before the British emerged from a state of barbarism India was ruled by the Indians themselves, and her contributions to human civilization have not been yet surpassed by any other nation or race on the face of the earth. It may be also for those Americans who know the answer to be fulfilled the niemembers of professional British propagandists to know that even today a great part of India is ruled by the Indian princes. The total area of India is 1,171,376 square miles. Out of this 671,257 square miles are under the rule of Indian princes. And out of the total population of 330,000,000 they rule over 70,000,000 twice the population of England proper. Atogether there are about 700 ruling princes in India. Their states vary in size from 19 square miles to one as large as Italy itself. Undoubtedly the most widely known of all these principalities is the state of Baroda. The progressive administrative changes have made Baroda famous the world over. His highness, the Gackwur of Baroda, the Sayal Rao, has transformed the state within his lifetime. Some poor people in the state became the state of Baroda by a mere accident of adoption. Today he rules over 8,182 square miles and 250,000 people. The annual revenue of Baroda amounts to about $6,000,000. in the palaces of Baroda one can materialize the dreams of the Arabian Nights tales. The pump and the fountain. The Vilai palace buffs all description. Cannon of Solid Gold Cannon made of solid gold grees you at the gate. And inside this palace of rare artistic taste is to be found one of the rarest collections of precious stones and jewels. The total value of the Europa stone jewels has been estimated at $20,000,000. There are cobbs and turbans made of pearls, diamonds and sapphires. The jewels are scarlet and sapphires set with precious stones. When highness is in full official dress, the jewels on him from his crown to his slippers are worth more than $1,000,000. 1. The pearl necklace of the mahani rant is valued at $1,000,000, and her mash of 100 rows of pearls is worth $1,000,000. Above all, there is the famous pearl carpet made by one of the former mahani, who is 6 feet long and 6 feet wide. The ceramic design is made of diamonds, with its ground of seed pearls, its flowery and crosses of diamonds, large pearls William E. R. DuBois, in an interview granted to a representative of the Dearborn Independent, gave an account of his real Nero problem in the United States is to be determined by the attitude and ideals on the part of an American white. Mr. DuBois made a statement that there can be a great republic with citizens of various races, and that attitude and policy becomes difficult to explain, though difficult, will find its solution. Thrift Surprising In referring to the thrift of the Race, Mr. DuBois said that their wealth is not a race but a generation from slavery naturally be poor. But the advance and savings in thrift and the accumulation of property in the Nation last 25 years has been one of the astonishing records in modern days. All this, he said, had been accompanied by the face of peonage and despair. He made reference to his travels among people of his race, and comedians, to the point that he met at the same time. In connection he stated that the advance in efficiency in the knowledge of civil life has been as great, if not greater, among members of his group, than among any other group that he knew. Are Equals There was not the slightest doubt in the educator's mind that, in time his people would become the efficient equals of modern men. That the problem is difficult he concedes. All sensible and fair-minded men realize that face. But the United States is with the United States is that instead of attacking these problems with determination and good faith, it has continually halted and hesitated the indecision on the first problem. and sapphires. It is an object not only of admiration but of wonder. It took the artist three years to calculate its price is estimated at $1,500,000. The Charm of Baroda The real charm of Baroda is not in its palaces nor its precious stones, but in its progressive administration. So there is a natural antagonism between Baroda and the British rail. The British rail wants to keep India in the darkness of ignorance and illiteracy, but the Gackwar is spreading over his entire state the light of education and enlightenment. There are no schools in four out of every five villages, while in Baroda there is a school in every village. In British India 80 out of every 10 persons are growing up without any schooling at all for the lack of free primary schools and a compulsory education, whereas in Baroda primary education is both free and compulsory for both girls and boys of that state. Where frequently judicial scrutiny is the order, in British India the Gackwar of Baroda has separated the judicial from executive functions. As in North American colonies before the Revolutionary war in 1776, the British did their best to crush American industries, even so in India they have crushed out of existence many of the industries. But the Glockar has been reviving old industries and introducing new ones in his state. Insulted King George This progressive ruler became for awhile an antagonist to the British rulr that he even insulted King George by turning his back on the latter at his coronation durbar in Delhi in 1311. Maharaj Chinimabal (the royal consort of the Gekwar) is an enlightened woman of wide study and travel. She has written a book on the position of women in India. But her progressive ideas could not keep lem—the question as to whether they would accept efficient梨儿褒褒币. Publicly in outlining his program for the solving of the梨儿褒褒币 problem, stated unqualifiedly that he would not accept the梨儿褒褒币. He said that as a race, they are not getting any education. He quoted government reports to bear witness that the investment that he had $12 million on him in the common school as compared to the $2.50 spent on the child who is not in the common school was $12 that what he needed was national aid to common school training distributed among the states equal to the size of our infiltrate population. The Stirling-Tower bill is not a favorite of his, according to the way in which he spoke of it. He said that the investment that he needed was cities to discriminate against the梨儿褒褒币 in favor of the white child. He further stated that this bill would be insufficient, but would, in fact, persecute it. Mr. Dallison went into detail on the subject of peonage. That the government thirteenth amendment there is no question, according to proofs submitted by him to the interviewer. In substitution the told of how one woman, the South were held in practical slavery on the large plantations. Race Feeling He went on to make it plain that the increase of lynching and mob violence feeling created by southern economic and industrial conditions, and the labor question to say that white unions should recognize black workers as fellow workers, entitled to fair wages, would have to be brought system of government should be wiped out. If this were done every state would be permitted to vote. Powerful Ruler of the State of Baroda on the Left With His Wife on the Right. The Wonderful Rug Made of Diamonds and Woven With Pearls and Sapphires. Worth Over a Million Dollars. 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 peace with the march of progress in India. This was proved when her grown-up daughter Indira wanted to marry the young Prince Jitendra Narayan of Coochiebhahr. Princess Indira's mother objected to this match. But Indira ran away from home and married the prince anyway, in London. Princess Indira is now the Maharaja of Coochiebhahr. She has brought about a great many changes for the modernization of this principality. The Gawkward of Baroda was the bishop of Baroda to consecrate British monarch and make his state as modern as he possibly could. But the prince who is going ahead of the Gawkward today is the Maharaja of Myore. Bonaparte, Tipno Sultan was ruler of Myore. He became so disgusting with the supercilious arrogance of the British in India that he was asked to engage French troops in his army to fight the British. During his stay in Egypt Napoleon wrote a new book to help him (meaning troops) to keep the British in their proper places. Lord Wellesley, then the general of India, came to know a Tipno's secret alliance with the French and thus wrote the ruler of Myore on November 7, 1752: "It is impossible that you should suppose me to be ignorant of the in treasure which substates between you and the French. You cannot imagine me indifferent to the transaction The state of Myssure covers an area of 21,475 square miles and includes a population of 6,000,000 souls. His highness, the Maharaja Sir Krishnaraaja Wadiyar Bahadur, is a young man of progressive ideas. He is doing more for education than any other prince in all India. In art, literature, science and music, the state of Myssure is doing substantial research work. The Maharaja engages the best of teachers and directors from all over the world for the training of his subjects. In education, irrigation and sanitation, in building electrical power houses, and development of forest resources, Myssure is unsurpassed. Every year the Maharaja sends our students to attend all parts of the globe to study modern science and industrial problems. The phenomenal success of Myssure has made her an eyecore of the British government. In spite of his modern ideas, this young Maharaja is still obviously servile to the British raj. During the recent visit of the Prince of Wales, he was highly praised by the latter for his "loyalty" to the British throne and his help during the world war. Yet while the Princess Mary was being married in London, the Prince of Wales was fired on by revolutionaries in the state of the sixth Prince of Patina. All told, Myore contributed about $10,000,000 to help England win her war of commercialism and imperialism. Jerusalem, the holy land of the Christians, was captured by the British with the help of the "heathen" cavalry from Myore; and the soldiers from Myore also仁慈 helped the British to tighten their stranglehold on Egypt during the war. Mysore's Importance All through the centuries, Myssore has played an important part in international politics. During France's Egyptian campaign under Napoleon THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GREAT te of Baroda on the Le and Woven With Pearls India? Ask the proud Princess of Baroda, who ran away to prince when mother objected a and her husband, the Prince GREAT I eroda on the Left With His W en With Pearls and Sapphire the proud Princess who ran away to mother objected husband, the Prince of Coochbehar, a highness the Beg freedom's cause. and beloved ruler Bonaparte, Tipno Sulut was ruler of Myore. He became so disgusted with the supercilious arrogance of the British in India that he was asked to engage French troops in his army to light the British. During his stay in Egypt Napoleon wrote several letter to Tipno Sulut offering him help (naming troops) to keep the French army under control. Lord Wellesley, then the governor general of India, came to know of Tipno's secret alliance with the French and thus wrote the ruler of Myore on November 7, 1727: "It is impossible that you should suppose me to be ignorant of the Intercourse which substantiates between you and the French. You cannot imagine me indifferent to the transactions which have passed between you and the enemies of my country; nor does it appear necessary or proper that I should any longer conceal from you the surprise and concern with which I perceive you are disposed to involve yourself in all the ruinous consequences of a connection which threatens not only to subvert the foundations of friendship between you and the company, but to introduce you to the heart of your kingdom, the principles of amity and confluence, to shake your own authority, to weaken obedience of your subjects and to destroy the religion which you revere." The people of Mysore are not so fond of the British as the Maharashtra himself pretends to be, or has to be. They feel keenly the humiliation of the presence of a British regiment in Nagore, the principal city of the state. Revolutionists Still Active The modern revolutionary movement has found its way into Myore, and in spite of the strict laws there was recently a serious revolutionary riot in Bangalore. The maharajah and the ministers are taking every precaution to crush the outbreaks at the start. The Indian revolutionists are very active in Myore. Just north of Myore is largest of all Indian states—Hyderabad. Its ruler is a Mohammedan, and the vast majority of the people are Hindus. The Nizam of Hyderabad rules over an area of 22,000 square miles (or the area of England proper is only 20,000 square miles) with a population of about 15,000,000 people. The annual income of the state is over $15,000,000. Nizam Much Disliked As during the Sepoy revolution of 1855, Hyderabad helped England incubateably with men and money; so did the Nizam, though a Mohammadine. The Nizam also gave money to England to help crush Turkey, and hagnitate the kallab, the left With His Wife on the s and Sapphires. Worth of Coochbehar, are at the la- highness the Begum of Janji- freedom's cause. To the rig- and beloved ruler, the Begum of Coochbehar, are at the left. In the center is her royal highness the Begum of Janjira, who gave all her jewels to freedom's cause. To the right is India's most progressive and beloved ruler, the Begum of Bhupal. spiritual head of the Islamic world. At the beginning of the last war, in 1914, it was rumored that the Nizam was disposed for his sympathy for Turkey, and his immense treasures of cash and jewels were confiscated by the British government. It may be that the rumor was responsible for his loyalty to the English king. He sacrificed his religion and thus clung to his throne. In more recent years he has been exceedingly rebellious. In his administration, in repression and oppression, seems to vie with the British. As a result he commands neither respect nor the confidence of his fellow countrymen. chiefs of India happy in their post of servility to the British throne. Do not the proud princes who claim descent from the sun and the moor feel the humiliation of their position. It may be said without any fear of contradiction in their hearts the princes of India bear nothing but unitedly and unitedly in Raja. The protection of loyalty to the king of England is only lip descs "What is the status of the British empire?" I once asked an Indian prince, point blank. I saw a fiasco like lightning across his eyes as he said: "We are lions in golden cages." Princes Mere Puppets Quite unlike the Nizam of Hyderabad, her highness, the Begum of Bhupal, is loved and admired all over India. She is undisputed ruler of the state of Bhupal. By religion she is a Moslemman. She has a husband, but she does all the ruling. During the coronation of King George II she came to London all accompanied her by her husband, Prince Paris and the sultan of Turkey, but always velled. But since then she travels wherever she doesless without any cell over her strong but kindly face. As a memorial to the recent visit of the prince of Wales to the court of Bhupal, her highness has granted a parliament to the people of her state. It is rumored in responsible circles that after the Amirzat massacre of 1919 and the possibility of Secession of the Bengal of Bhupal it has finally friendly to the Indian Nationalists, though her official position precludes her from showing any sympathy. Princess Is Earlet But the princes who has fearlessly and self-sacrificingly plunged into India's fight against Enland is the Princess Begum Nazil Raja of Jafan. She is a woman of high culture and refinement. She is a great patron of poetry, painting and music. She is a feminist and at present lives in Hombay. Her home is a cherished meeting place of artists. Her sister is married to a painter and not to a prince. She is one of the ardent lieutenants of Mahatma Gandhi. She no longer dresses herself in costly fineries, but as a true disciple of Gandhi, goes about dressed in the closest homepun. She is the first president of the Rash Trae Stree Samitie, which in other words is the "Woman's Political Association." This is the first organization of its kind within the political problem that face India today. How is it that noble women in the only one out of thousands of Indian princes and princesses who has dared to challenge the rule of the British in India? Are the rulings Pickens Flays Color Line Theorists in Clever Style chiefs of India happy in their position of servility to the British throne? Do not the proud princes who claim descent from the sun and the moon feel the humiliation of their position? It may be said without any fear of contradiction that in their hearts the princes of India bear nothing but undisembled hostility against the British Raj. The profession of loyalty to the king of England is only lip deep in the heart of the British empire?" I once asked an Indian prince, point blank. I saw a flash like lightning飞 across his eyes as he said: "We are lions in golden cages." Princess Mere Puppats What is the status of the princes of India? As the paramount power of the British government "exercises exclusive control over the foreign relations of the native state; assumes a general but limited re Pickens FI Theo Leslie's Weekly published an article on color lines within the American literature, and this title was extensively quoted by the Literary Digest. "The author of the article, Mr. Nerga, is evident that the interest of these two papers was awakened by two wrong things: 1. A falsehood that the Negro draws more attention than a falsehood, for it is delicious and harder to show up. The falsehood is that the Negro draws against the Negro (noting the comparison between the white race draws more than the white race draws against the Negro (noting the comparison between the white race draws more than the white race draws against the Negro does not bear about its 'features' and physical characteristics, and that, therefore, as the author falsely deduces, he has no We do not need to prove to American Negroes that no such rigid color lines are drawn within the group by the Anglo-Saxon. The color mula within the group is mostly individual finicinality and local peculiarity due to the fact that the group has been missing out, even in New Orleans and in Charleston, S. C., where a three-cornered race problem came nearest to development. The color mula of Americanes are more interested in color than are white people is not only a false statement, but it tends to underestimate the own terrible color mania against the whole color group. The "seven" colors which the author of the article mentions are not white people, are more colored people, but they are just merely the creation of the vaudeville stage, the poolroom and the gay-hearted, colorful, caucasian boy humor. The old songs about the "yeller gall" were perfectly The boy Crown Prince of Patiala, in whose domain the revolutionist fired on the Prince of Wales recently. sponsibility for the internal peace of the state; requires subordinate cooperation in the task of resisting foreign aggression and maintaining internal order." An Indian prince cannot even deal with another prince, and they cannot even meet without the sanction of his government. Their prince easily be guessed from the following amma which Lord Curzon, as viceroy of India, granted to an Indian prince. The document reads in part: "You, Rayn Uldt Mullan in Singh Deo Bahadur, are hereby formally recognized as the fondatory chief of the Sarkali state. * * * * * In like manner your help and successors shall become entitled to your privileges and liable to your obligations, provided that no succession shall be valid until it has been recognized by his excellency the vice-roy. * * * * * You shall levy no tolls or duties of any kind on grain, merchandise or other articles passing into our out of or through your state without the permission of the lieutenant governor of Bengal. "You shall consult the British commissioner of Chota Naga in all By WILLIAM PICKENS natural, mutinies are still in the minority, but were formerly much rarer than they now are, and any race feature in any race or group is the object of special sentiment and interest among the whites. But if the white race were all blonde, with just a few dark-burred, people scattered in it, most of the novels and newspapers raven-huired "raven-huired" girls. We have heard songs about "the black girl," and these songs would have been more numerous if the black girls had been But the greatest mistake of all is that of the half-truth, for which a man is excused, but which any intelligent American Negro can easily understand. The American Negro is accused of being without group pride, of being too selfish, of that he is not a bigot about his color and features. And for good reason he is not: Because he has all the traits of humans in the world. If he is to be a boss, he must be physically the Colored American is the most cosmopolitan group of humans in the world. If he is to be a boss, how can a group with every color known to nature say: "I am proud of my color"? Of which every texture of hair, every color with every shape of hair follicle and every texture of hair, from practically round and straight Mongolian hair to even blue or even black hair, has all of them, as a group. In a given American city, if the Negro is to be onag on his physical features, the Negro will have to "brag on himself." --- PAGE FIFTEEN Four Out of Five Villages Have No Schools in British India—Oppressed People, Are Becoming Restless Prince of Wales Fired Upon important matters of administration and comply with his wishes. The right to catch elephants in your state is granted to you as a personal concession and as a matter of favor; but this concession is liable to withdrawal whenever it may seem desirable either on account of abuse or other reasons, and it will not be necessarily granted to your successor. The Gaskwar Complains The Gaskarw Complains Even the mighty Gakwar of Bardora was thus forced to complain: "It is, however, a pity that the British government is so fond of centralization and so strictly compels native states to ask for its sanction in matters where they ought to be entirely free to make their own arrangements, even, if necessary, in concert with other neighboring states. If the native states be to preserve them all their vitality it is necessary to give them greater freedom and promote in their habits of self-reliance, and to stop this policy of mistaken kindness." It is not mistaken kindness but decided distrust. And yet the princes are loyal to the British throne! It is not loyalty—it is the instinct of self-preservation. For the princes of India know that the new revolutionary movement in Indian is a democratic one. A great many leaders of Indian thought are republican on principle. They have no more use for the princes of Kashmir than they have for the princes of Wales or the king of England. The princes know they are apt to fall if the British throne in India falls and the Union Jack kisses the dust. They will fall as fell the dukes of Russia with the fall of the czar and as the kings and dukes of Germany fell with the kalser. So the Indian princes are hiding themselves behind British support. And on other hand, the British had not even as long ago as 1857 had it not been for the help of the Indian princes, their rule over India would have ended. So these servile princes are like the crutches of invalid England. Crutches for England And yet the signs of the awakening of the Indian princes and their approaching revolt against British tyranny are in evidence. In 133 years, from the secret treaty for the dethronement of Shliradw Dowah of Bengal in 1753, to the dethronement of the mashrabian of Jihalwar in 1896, the British have been fragrantly guilty of violating no less than 41 major treaties. The sky of India is laden with England's scraps of paper. The India princes are every day made to feel the humiliation of their position. They are growing more desperate. The Indian worker in India, and the revolutionary party is daily growing stronger. Human thoughts are changing so fast in this ancient land that before long the princes of India may respond to the call of the motherland and help the revolutionist drive the British out, even as George Washington and Lafayette did in America. (Copyright) and Lafayette in Washington (D. C. Hershel). In Africa when a child was born with a nose too nearly squilline, its parents have been known to bind down its nose and flatten it. But in that whole time a sharp net of high mass has an innospillity, deficiency. It was run by the American Negro group, which has every color, every feature and every characteristic. feel the normality of or have a boustful pride in merely ONE? Can the rainbow hear about "this color", or a subfrost? But the body of stock up is the singular and peculiar tint? But to say that this many-featured and motley-colored group of people cannot unite on the "superiority" of anyone physical feature is not to prove that they cannot have or have not a pride in the group of American American canons about for black or a short for any one color would be disintegrating, not a unifying, shout. The tie must be other than mere physical features. And a gathering together, together, the other American for any common purpose, in New York, is a brand, or in New Orleans. It is today the most variegated human thing on earth. The cry of color (usually the cry of black, which predominates) has several times has never yet been with any general response, for the reason that it is both inconsistent and unhelpful. To say that the Negro is more color prejudiced than the whites is to say that the Negro would oppress color. And to say that the American Negro lacks race pride is to support those who have tried to displace the Negro, although no white man wants to be a Negro, every Negro wants to be a white man, Negroes of all colors would have disputed this-Douglas, Washington, Moton, DuBals and Garves. 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 The tappers are through with their work by noon time. The tappers "task" is usually 450 trees. By 8 or 8:30 o'clock these trees have all been tapped and the work of collecting the information is being done. The metal milk cans are used, and when this work is finished each worker takes his cans to the collecting sheds and the latest is weighed. That ends the morning's work. In the afternoon there are smaller jobs to be attended to, such as weeding, cleaning and internal and harping in the kitchen. By 12 in the afternoon even the slowest workers have completed their tasks. It is in the heavy work of clearing the jungle for planting that the Chinese are most at home. This work is usually done by contractors, who employ Chinese to a large extent. The tree and underground are usually put down in the wet season, the debris being piled up ready for burning when the dry season sets in. Taking out the stumps and digging drainage ditches are counted as part of the clearing operation. When the ground has been stalled the surface is worked up several times with a tool called a "chankol," shaped much like an adz. Then the trees are planted in rows usually in the form of small seedlings from 100 to 200 being planted to the acre. **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 Mrs. Daisy Johnson and son have returned from Princeton, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wilson celebrated the birthday of their daughter, Irene. Rev. J. H. Fulton is conducting a revival in Rock Island. The Red Rose Club gave a welner roast Friday night. Mrs. Julia Faytor and Mrs. Mory Thorpe are on the gick list. Saleshuse Madame Estella Bolder died after two weeks' illness. Mrs. Anna Berry is still seriously ill with pneumonia and dropsy. Her daughter, Mrs. Martha Boone, and her two sisters were summoned to her bedside this week. Ralph Brown was buried in Linwood cemetery Thursday. Word has been received by relatives of the death of Mrs. Charlotte Searles at Watertown. Mrs. Jesse Green has returned from Mt. Pleasant. Allen Chapel Tag day last Saturday in June. Rally last Sunday in June. Lawrenceville, IL Mrs. J. W. Smith is improving at the Good Samaritan hospital at Vincennes, Ind. Mrs. Stella Curry and daughter of Sullivan, Ind., are spending a few days with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James Meeka. Lem Porter of Carrier Mills spent a few days in our city, Louis Clingman of Pinkstaff is living in his new home on South Seventh street. Mrs. Chester Paragunn of Princeton, Ind., came up Thursday and spent the afternoon with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Smith, at the Good Samaritan. 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 John Futrall has returned after spending the winter in Fulton, Ky. Kenneth Vann of 1509 Union avenue gave a birthday party at his home. 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. Mrs. McClain and daughter, Miss Helen are in Chicago attending P. B. U. The Rev. H. C. Burton passed through the city on his way to Marion. Miss Ruby Scott of Brownfield, Ill. is visiting Mrs. Thea Scott, Mrs. Nailing is confined to her bed. Mrs. Porter of Henry, Tenn., is visiting her sisters. Meadames McCall and Terry. Loh English is enjoying his new car. Mrs. Taylor of Birch street is visiting in St. Louis. Mrs. Etta Jackson closed her term at school at Ward, Ill. J. H. Scott is here from Springfield, Ill., for several days' visit with his wife, Mrs. R. Scott. Miss Mary Wheeler, Metropolis, Ill. and Miss R. Sims of Brookport, Ill., are attending S. I. N. U. 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 Mrs. Mattie A. Ratteree, 1517 and Robby streets. In III. There will be a drama given at Shaffer's Chapel A. M. E. church Monday. April 24, by the young people of Chicago Heights, first-in-the-first, the "The Highlands" church. Irvin entertained the Kushner's. Paul Williams, 77th Sunday evening, and William Phillips, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips, 1522 Main street, were complimented at a contest at a musical entertainment. Mrs. Sada Woolferk of Chicago, Ill., was the guest. Mr. and Mrs. H. Irvin, 15th and 1st Ashland last week. The Rev. A. W. Chiam of Chicago, Ill., preached Sunday afternoon at the Second Baptist church for the B. T. P. U. Prof. William H. Montgomery and Mrs. Harriet Flimmlings and other distinguished guests zoned at the first-in-the-first. The Daughters of Honor was organized at the home of Mrs. Ella Potter last week. James Fleminter was the guest of Mrs. Anderson and her mother last week. He has been away for 10 years. Mrs. F. Waddill, 6520 Rhodes Avenue, mentioned Mrs. E. Green was the first Thursday. Mrs. Pearl Henderson remains the 1st. There will be 75 voices of the city of Chicago to sing at the high school April 27. 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 The Senegal lodge No. 93 of Coulterville. Ill. initiated 14 new members. James Knox of Freeman Spur stopped in Coulterville Saturday evening and visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams. Hol Clark motored to St. Louis. Millard Clark, John Oliver and F. Montgomery��conchanted him. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kivel spent several days in St. Louis. U. S. Sullivan and wife left for Kentucky, where they will make their home. Russell Cloghorn of Sparta was seen in our midst last week. Joe Hill visited in Coulterville. Ed St. James and family spent several days here visiting Mrs. St. James's mother and father. The Rev. M. E. Pannell spent several days in St. Louis visiting friends. Thurman Graves spent several days in Sparta. Clinton, IL The Duyey Ice Sewing club held its monthly supper April 1 at the home of Mr. and Sir, James Davidson. Mr. and Sir were a little light of Mr. and Mrs. Won. Carter, is rapidly improving. Mrs. Won. B. Lunnels is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Youngs of Tecnut Firemen, are in the same place. Mr. and Mrs. Lute, have been entertained. Rey. Gore and Rev. Tape entertained Rey. Gore and Rev. Thomas at dinner. Mrs. Quincy Awl is�, is stinting relative at Freerport. One of the most important are Orwells, Neb. for an indeterminate period. Mrs. Matilda Wilson entertained Mrs. Hanks and Mrs Scott of Dimmonton. Mrs. Wickman and Wickman left last week for In dieampoils. Chas Fant of Mr. Pulaski visited friends in Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lewin and and was at the time of the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Wickman are the best of Mrs. Jefferson, was the guest of Mrs. S. O'Keal. Cornelius Learl is the most important of the news. Wickman was motored to Dewitt, Mrs. Geo. Slabby is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter entertained Rev. Gore and Rev. Thomas. Mrs. Wickman and Rev. Thomas were sent to the past six weeks, has returned home, accompanied by her mother-in-law for a short visit. The New South, was the most important event in Sunday evening. Everyone welcome. Anthony King, pastor. Rev. Gore and Rev. Thomas were entertained. Mrs. Wickman was the most important event in church. Mr. and Mrs. Shane Thursday evening. A elaborate dinner was served. March Showers, who is employed at East St. Louis, is visiting his March. Mr. and Mrs. Wickman was in the last two days who has been ill for the past two months. Is able to be out again. If you want all the news all the time. Each youngman is the December. Agency. $20 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 No you may test out "FOWLERINE." We will send you enough medicine to last 10 days absolutely free. Take as directed. If it helps your trouble you may order more. "FOWLERINE" is advised for weak kidneys, bladder troubles, frequent desire to pass water at night, sun淡化, irritation, aching back, swollen ankles or eyelids, throughout heart, rheumatism. "FOWLERINE" will strengthen your kidneys at you will have a healthy sleep, steps all the barkarbe and reduces swelling, strengthens your heart, gives you a clear eye and elastic step. Don't be blackward or blushful, but write at once, sending 10 cents in stamp, for 10-day free treatment of "FOWLERINE," try it. Fowlerine helps where all else falls. Address Fowler Medicine Co., Dept. B. Memphis, Teen. $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 To see Mr. Keck's figure of Booker T. Washington is to carry away the picture of a man who stood up straight and firm under the heavy burden of millions, who carried in the deep lines of his forehead and face the signs of victorious struggle, and who cared less for clothes than for service to his fellow men. The life and life of Mr. Washington is the flesh and saw him often in action, driving home with the effect of heavy artillery fire or with the gentleness and subtle humor, the lessons of good farming, good health and good citizenship—and, above all, self-restraint in the face of injustice or racial misunderstanding—will rejoice that Charles Keck has made this Booker T. Washington monument at Tuske-See, which is a veritable masterpiece of the sculptor's art. While Dr. Washington worked immediately for the race in the United States and less directly for 400,000,000 of the Race throughout the world, he did yeoman and invaluable education at service for other races in teaching men, women and children the simple lesson of the thrift good health better farming and above all, racial good will and cooperation. The abolition of Jim Crow cars and steam boats. 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 BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio, April 14.—Dr. and Mrs. A. Scott motored to Erie, Pa., the home of Mrs. Scott, to spend Palm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Calloway motored to Akron Sunday week, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Campbell. M 18 Moore, Miss Fred Rogers and Thos. W. Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Howland, E. 37th street, were in Elyria Monday to accompany their talented daughter, little Miss Vivian, planet, who participated upon a program at one 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 Women's Federation Explains: City's federation is proposed to be a representative of women of the city, according to the law, as of May 10, 2012, as of May 10, 2013, as of May 10, 2014, as of May 10, 2015, as of May 10, 2016, as of May 10, 2017, as of May 10, 2018, as of May 10, 2019, as of May 10, 2020, as of May 10, 2021, as of May 10, 2022, as of May 10, 2023, as of May 10, 2024, as of May 10, 2025, as of May 10, 2026, as of May 10, 2027, as of May 10, 2028, as of May 10, 2029, as of May 10, 2030, as of May 10, 2031, as of May 10, 2032, as of May 10, 2033, as of May 10, 2034, as of May 10, 2035, as of May 10, 2036, as of May 10, 2037, as of May 10, 2038, as of May 10, 2039, as of May 10, 2040, as of May 10, 2041, as of May 10, 2042, as of May 10, 2043, as of May 10, 2044, as of May 10, 2045, as of May 10, 2046, as of May 10, 2047, as of May 10, 2048, as of May 10, 2049, as of May 10, 2050, as of May 10, 2051, as of May 10, 2052, as of May 10, 2053, as of May 10, 2054, as of May 10, 2055, as of May 10, 2056, as of May 10, 2057, as of May 10, 2058, as of May 10, 2059, as of May 10, 2060, as of May 10, 2061, as of May 10, 2062, as of May 10, 2063, as of May 10, 2064, as of May 10, 2065, as of May 10, 2066, as of May 10, 2067, as of May 10, 2068, as of May 10, 2069, as of May 10, 2070, as of May 10, 2071, as of May 10, 2072, as of May 10, 2073, as of May 10, 2074, as of May 10, 2075, as of May 10, 2076, as of May 10, 2077, as of May 10, 2078, as of May 10, 2079, as of May 10, 2080, as of May 10, 2081, as of May 10, 2082, as of May 10, 2083, as of May 10, 2084, as of May 10, 2085, as of May 10, 2086, as of May 10, 2087, as of May 10 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 Harmonie General Piercesa, 1773, was most raptfully received by the large and appreciative audience who greeted them at East Tech high last Monkey evening. The successes of this splendid aggregation of slinters is due to the uniting and the efficiency of the new wills. The William Thompson, directress outstanding features of the program were the rendition by the society of Schubert's "Nightingale and Rose, Mallory," a song of the Triton's "the result." "Coming and the Lighting" was the most important and "Newly Spirituals" by Hurleigh (Deep River), D-t and other Hace authors. Harry E. Trompson, Cleveland's talented baritone, rendered Schumann's "Two Grenuliers" and other numbers and was most of their traditional enough. Mrs. Sophia Bailey, dramatic ruler, recited from Dunbar and other authors and made a great impression. John H. Perry, the Harmonies Choral tenor, sang "O. Come Let's Worsify," to the underfooting, "Do you well receive." In the process of this so to the P.W.A. crisis gym, Mrs. E.J. Gregg, wife of Dr. Gregg, entertained at cards for the length of the gym last Friday evening. Mrs. Minerva Taylor, motion at the P.W.A., leaves this side of the Trotter where she will join the joined by Mrs. E. 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 Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Author of the Woodland Park Resort company are lack, having motored from Detroit to Toledo in their beautiful Sheridan cur, accompanied by Mrs. Author's sister, Miss Grace Foster, Monroe, Mich. They were highly entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Thomas of East 9th street. Phyllis Wheatley Notes An excellent talk on "The Adventure of Religion" was given by Dr. Dilworth Luxton of the First 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) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....60c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....50c Fulto Temple Oil.....50c Fulto Pressing Oil.....50c It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. Fullo Hair Food (double 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 Mrs. Bessie Glenn of 12 Ninth street remains very ill. Mrs. Hattle Cage of Mechanic Street was taken to Memorial hospital. J. H. Allbright and family recently moved from Oberlin to Elyria. Nettie Whitworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Whitworth, fell in a tub of sealding water and was burned badly. Mr. and Mrs. James Hardner of Cleveland were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allbright. Rev. Gray and ministers of Hethany Rapist church were visitors of Lorain Baptist church Sunday. Wilmington, Ohio 3114s Edna Jones of Battle Creek, Mich., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham, Mrs. Anna Hart, Miss Josephine Hart and Carl Peyton were dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Peyton. The H. T. P. U. gave a birthday surprise on the pastor, Rev. Mr. Toliver, and wife. The Misses Dolls and Bertha Anthony are ill. Delaware, Ohio Clyde Samson of Cincinnati is expected to visit his parents the week end. Norman Warrick of Detroit, Mich., with son, Allen and Norman, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Warrick. Sirs, Lucy Johnson is visiting friends in Middetown, Ohio. Leroy Williams has returned after a week's visit in other cities. Mr. Lee, father of Mrs. Cora Campbell and Oliver Lee, became suddenly ill at his home north of the city last Friday night. Wm. Wheeler and granddaughter, Adelaide, are Dayton visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cole are making their home with Mrs. Grafty Cook on South Washington street. Mrs. Davis of Ironton, 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 is visiting her son, Jeane and Clarence Campbell. Gladys Challenger has left for her home in Washington, D.C. A surprise party was given in honor of Harry Thompson by Miss Georgia Tibbs. Edward Price and friends of Columbus visited his mother-in-law, Mrs. Marsh Mayn, Paul Handolph is a Delaware visitor. Canton, Ohio Arthur Howard and Harold Jones of Salem, Ohio, spent the week end at the home of Miss M. L. Franklin and were guests at the paper dress ball Monday night, given under the auspices of the lady Elks. Iron J. Pemberton is ill, Dr. Wright, John C. Logan and Miss Jarvis of Columbus, Ohio, representatives of the health department, were in the city Friday and Saturday. William Hayes is able to be out again. Mrs. Elzn Daniel, 221 Kelly Street, Columbus, Ohio, is doing nicely at a local hospital where she underwent a serious operation. The Vanderbilt Social Club held its regular meeting Monday night. In their club rooms, 35 High Street, Hon. B. J. Davis, J. Finley, Wilson, editor of the Washington (D. C.) Eagle, Dr. A. M. Wilkins of Grimm, the Reuben Black and Captain Jackson McHenry, motored to Tuskegee last week to attend the unveiling of the Booker T. Washington monument. Stone Bowman, 21 Carter Street, is Finds Mothers Pre-mula to New-Fang and Coal Tar Removed by world's approval of D.D. compound for constipation—So in arms—Now has largest sale 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 J. W. T. Alexander's funeral was conducted Monday at Second Baptist church by Progressive Lodge. F. and A. M. of this city. The children of the A. M. E Sunday school will render an Easter cantata under the supervision of Miss Annie Russell. The Masonic Choral club has issued irritations for a banquet and musicals Monday, April 17, a Center hall. Miss Georgine Sebastiar of Cleveland was a Handusky visitor Everett Galliff of Toledo was in the city on business and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Hornday of East Parish street. 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- cut again after a recent illness. The Excelotri Social Club met Tuesday in the local club home in Elyton, with the president providing Miss Lola L. Weaver, who has been sick, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. D. are in the same place. The process is now in the course of their in- nounce the birth and death of their infant daughter, Laura White Kelly, Mrs. Kelly is doing nicely under the care of Mr. G. G. Gruder was able to return home last week after a successful operation at Mercy hospital. Mrs. E. E. Debs, in The New York City, is a few days with Tuskegee last week, where she witnessed an inpatient in the U.S. Army, and Grace Rose of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Jackson, 131 Stims street, and other relatives. The family was held last week last meeting with Miss L. Vaughn and W. Ferguson at the home of Miss Vaughn, 13 Houghton Street, Prof. Thomas, Bethesda, City, as a result of the high school, Jackson, on spent the week-end in the city visiting relatives and friends. Miss Hattle Payne's forming a group of the first family of the city visiting friends. The Literary Club is an organization that holds high learning and Rallenger, 27 Magnolia Street, Clarence Smith, formerly a member of the South Side Social Club, left the city Saturday, to join the Detroit State. Mr. Smith was formerly a pitcher for the Black Crackers of this city. The other was the other son of the other son of Mr. E. E. Walla, under the care of Saturday's welling the Defender. Call from J.T. Warde, 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 We have a full line of John the Conquer, Eno and Adam Hoot, Five Finger Tires, Eave of Christ Hoot, Hock Nook Hoot, Blitter Newt Hoot, Hole Hoot, Melvin Haves and numbers of others. Nool at both the whole and retail. We have also a large stock of medifiers made from fresh roots and berries. Our medicians are guaranteed to give satisfaction. The line is just completed a NEW BOOK entitled THE LAST CHANCE ADVISER, It reveals secrets to health and wealth. It contains reviews of how to make medians from herbs, also numbers of root and berries. 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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 The Yellow Jonquill Club gave a successful musician last Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Charles Thompson, Inman street. Among those part-ticipating were Mrs. Porphy Richard son, Mrs. Ollie Lewis, Mrs. Isabel Dland, C. Herbert Lewis, Mrs. Ell, O'Banyor and Miss Carrie Johnson. Mrs. W. E. Stewart, former of North Cambridge now of Bangor, Mr. has recovered from a serious attack of influenza. The Pomponians' hedge of Elks gave a successful minstrel show last Thursday evening at Cyprus hall. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stokes, Cunard street, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Stokes at their residence on Charles Silver street last Sunday afternoon. The Parker House Beneficial Association, Henry J. Tolbert, president, gave an exceptional program of music and drama last Thursday evening in the Massachusetts Avenue. Baptist church. Cambridge. 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 When Vinson, Mrs. W. A. Bibb, Mrs. William Jackson were called to Chicago by the death of their sister, Mrs. Thomas Vinson of 4621 Evans avenue. They were joined in route by their mother, Mrs. Clara Crawford of Sheridan, Wm. Mrs. Minnie Bibb is better. Wells Fowler, formerly of the city, is visiting friends here. Russell Valley of Minnesota is visiting in our city. Samuel Mitchell, who formed an after-shop in our city, died at Liberty. Wherever there is a civil rights law every member of the Race should take advantage of that law and see that the state lives up to it and enforces it. Carry your cases to court and stand on your rights. THE DUNKER By J. H. GRAY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER J. Jackson took in the excursion. Mrs. A. T. B. Cozy and Jack Shields spent a day with friends in Titusville. James Elbs and John Christy were entertained at whilst at the home of Mrs. Ethel Delingham. The Q. U. O. O. F. gave a dance at their hall. Miss Mabel Collins of Oil City and Paul Allen of Franklin were the guests of Mrs. L. Burrell of Franklin. Mr. Paul is still ill. Mrs. Ethel Collins is visiting her mother in Jamestown, N.Y. 1. Polley is ill. Wilmerding, Pa The stork visited the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Chauwell and left a fine baby girl. Little Miss Pearl Smith of Straddock spent the week end with Mrs. Julia Medley of Winnipeg, Mr. Heatries Coffey of Traffic City is 111 Mrs. Isla Joritan of Wall is convalescing. Six hundred persons were in attendance the first night of the community revival conducted by the Friendship Illis class, and others at the Wilmington, N. C. The Thill dren't left to the West Hill Y. M. C. A. Smoking. Rapid progress under the leadership of Mrs. Willle Force. Mrs. Hattle Clayton of Watkins avenue is ill. The old folkl's concert given by Mrs. Willle Force was a success. J. M. Hutter of Akron, Ohio, is the guest of K. W. McGrew, Paul and William Jones spent the week end with Mr. McGrew and family. Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Lane has purchased a seven-passenger Hibbleham Bus, Mrs. Clark Lane is improving. Her daughter, Lovina, has returned to York, Pa. Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Vallina Taylor, has been ill. 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 When you are in poor health it is very important to put your case in the hands of a doctor of great experience who knows how to put you back into good health again. I have been treating new as well as long standing diseases for 29 years, and this long experience has taught me how to drive out the diseases and give my patients their former good health. In the shortest possible time, by the easiest methods, and at least cost. 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. Mrs. Beggs Miller of Danville, Ky., spent a few days visiting her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Williams, and cousin, Mrs. Porter Dickerson of South Maple street. Roscoe Barker of Danville, Ill., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Celia Barker, IL. L. Gover of Cincinnati, Ohio, was in Chattanooga, Tenn. The funeral of Miss Olive Richardson was held from the A. M. E. church on North Maine street. Mrs. Frances Robinson of this city will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cobb of Chattanooga, Tenn. Miss Narple Smith of his city is visiting her relatives in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks have returned from Los Angeles, Col. Mrs. Mola Lovette of Dayton, Ohio, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Coll. Dover, Ky. Mrs. J. Beckett was at Rhiley, Ohio, Monday. Lewis Wells and Blue Nelson were the guests of Mrs. Green and L. Willet. Lackle Lewis of Augusta was the guest of Miss Jolie Green. Mrs. Hizzie Jackson and Mrs. Lem Green motored to Rhiley, Ohio. Thursday. Mrs. Mary J. Lyle and son have returned after a short visit with her mother. Miss Mary Lee and Miss H. Wains of Rhiley, Ohio, were the guests of Mrs. J. Beckett. Mrs. J. Beckett has returned after a short visit at Maysville. 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. Mrs. Alberta Buckner is shopping in Louisville, Mrs. Wm. Johnson has returned home from Kluoxville, Mrs. Lulu Miller of Milwaukee, Wis., and Miss Mary S. Miller of Louisville, Ky., Miss Anna 15. Foster and Armister Gibson spent Sunday with Miss A. Alberta Haskering of 123 Dalewood Road, Charlie Moore of Pineville, Ky., spent Sunday evening in Middleborn, Mr. and Mrs. George Newley motored here from Pineville. Gum Dyer has returned to the city. Woman's Improvement club met the home of Mrs. Lerv Cunningham, Mrs. Sapo Denton and son of Logmont, Ky., are visiting in the 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. Rev. J. B. Ford, D. D., has returned from a short visit in Chicago, Dr. J. Langston Henderson was one of the winning candidates for eunellman of the city of Hamranek. He is a race man. The election gave the city a new administration from mayor to constable. There will be some appointments made from our race men in this city. Jackson Mish Joe Ferril is improving. The 15th anniversary of the A. M. F. Handy home and the 70th birthday of Mrs. P. V. Wright, the turtlen, was observed at the home April 2. A delightful program was rendered. Miss Ida Bryant and sister, Mrs. Ella Lewis, and daughter Gertrude will spend their summer vacation in Canada. At this writing Mrs. Sarah Garrett is reported in a critical condition. McKinley Watson has gone to Duluth, Minn. You can phone your news items to No. 2161-W. Alphus Butler is convalescing. The Shriners' hall, held April 8, was one of the social events of the season. 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 Miss Margaret Harrison of Bag City is visiting Miss Margaret Collins, 111 W. Main street. The Choral Union, led by G. W. Valentine, sang at Diamond Date, Mrs. W. E. Walker left to attend the funeral of her brother, James Marshall, who died in New Mexico. J. H. Hagland and Master Albert Warren are sick, Rev. J. L. E. Durr, pastor of Hillsdale Raptta church, is impro 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. Philander Leigh recently died at the college. The Elite Social club had one of its more enjoyable affairs this week when it was the guest of Mrs. Grace Church. Miss Saddler of the Y. W. A. was in the city as the guest of Miss Williams. The Spencer and Dix-onville school teams recently battled to a tie score, 38. Livingstone college baseball team is on a tour of the eastern part of the state. 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 VERY TOWN AND VILLAGE THEY ING LYLE'S AZTEC INDIAN Y AND LIVER MEDICINE The South's Greatest Tonic eg directly on the Kidneys, Liver and Blood, is having treating rheumatism, LOSS OF MATURE Indigestion, chills and fever, female disorders, headache, backache, kawn pain in women, sick stomach, carrith, bad breath, s, tires 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 THE TRIUMPH OF THE CHEMIST'S ART This scientific preparation makes kicks, course, challenge, hair straight and alky, promotes healthy half growth; removes damiruf; follows itbing; increases allerginess of eyeless and eyeliness, tiliver the hat, that charm, fascination and insurances no one noted. "The just a little at night and forget your hair troubles." Guaranteed butwise and self-factor. Order four for TIIAV and enjoy the best-fit of this wonderful product. Price for huge box $50 postpaid. Booklet on Hair and Beauty culture, continuing valuable secrete and formulas. sent FREE with each order. Address 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 With Pro- more to a Full Growth of Malr? With Also Restore the STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your and Wiley. 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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. GET RID OF THAT FAT Free Trial Treatment what you're required to get. My treatment should be at the same rate of time. BEST EVER MADE We will send a attitude has to free money made. I'm not a Total Aptitude Test, So, So, That's. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON BCC MEN LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED GLANDTONE will quickly and permanently restore her manhood from ex-son or other cataract or unmy를 will be refunded. Write for YKEE to instruct a booklet in plato-wupped. PURITAN LABORATORIES HARVILLE, T.N.E. 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 New Liberty arriva: Mr. and Mrs. John Norris, New York City; Miss Jennie Jones, Homewille, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carey, Tention, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. John N. Jones, Uttlesmore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson, Jersey City, N. J.; Major Miller, Baltimore, Md.; James Smith, Norfolk, Va.; Miss Grave Jones, Murcle, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jackson, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Richmond, Va.; Walter C. Fittings, Harbourburg, Va.; Clarence C. Fairby, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Harries, Talies, Va.; Mabel Johnson, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. James Rollings, Pittsburgh, Pa.; William Jennings, Boston, Mass.; Will Bieths of the Week Edward and Irwin V. Vazquez, girl; Guy and Ida St. Tanner, girl; William and Middle Bell, girl; Jesus and Mild Cửens, girl; Ida and Little Jones, girl; Leon and Kati Hurt, boy; Walter and Flan Scott, girl; Leon and Naomi Davis, boy; Vagil H. and Paul H. Smith, boy; Charles I. and Reacher V. Hurt, boy; J. Richard and Sarah Hawkins, girl; Thomas and Ida Benson, girl; Lewis and Mard Giffin, girl; John and Emily Hull, girl; Jacob H. and Mattle Duspee, girl; James Smith Marie Niedlerk, girl; Taylor and Mattle Brown girl; James H. and Ida Fidney, boy; John M. and Marta Harris, girl; Robert N. and Tady Grayson, boy; Allen and Alley M. Perry, girl; Thomas M. and Ida M. Moe, boy; Albert and Ethel Gatter, boy; George W. and Leslie Nixon, girl; Negrin and Mary Campbell, girl. Deaths of the Week Marriages of the Week MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn. The Mothers club of Gary gave an entertainment at the Little Gary house. Gary last Friday night. April 7. An excellent program was rendered and to complete the program to provide more results. The leading of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, who are celebrating the 26th anniversary. Rev. J. C. Bothic off-clated and the bride and groom were presented with a beautiful cake and Mr. and Mrs. Williams were pleasantly surprised. Miss Lucella Williams played the wedding march. Funeral services for William Gibbs of 410 East Fourth street were held Wednesday afternoon at the Crawfordson undertaking the庙堂. Rev. J. C. Bothic off-clated. Interment was made in Forest Hill. The Minnesota supreme court last Wednesday took under advertisement arguments for a new trial for Mrs. County Attorney, who was accused of a 19-year-old girl. He was concluded and his attorneys claim that the conviction resulted from passion and prejudice in the minds of the jury. County Attorney Greene, who was quoted in the state and H.C. McClough of Duluth and F. L. Barnett of Chicago are the attorneys for Mason. On Saturday afternoon, April 8. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McHall-entertained their nephew, James Brown, a birthday party at Douglas Center built. 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. The Daughters and Sons of 1 Will Arise met at the home of Miss Lucille Streets. Miss Margaret Dalney and Miss Lucille Streets and Messrs. George Dabney and Bernard Streets took a hike to Filzer's men. Miss Lucille Streets and Miss Theims Cordell will spend Easter in Chicago. Mrs. Anna Bell Jones has returned home from Henderson, Ky. The Rev. Adams and wife have moved to their new home. The Defender agent, Harry L. Brooks, is working hard to get the Chicago Daughter into every home. Mrs. Cooper's daughter is visiting at home. Gleaminate. Ind. Mrs. Mora Hallport entered into her house in Westerland street with a delightful diener party. Covers were laid for 20. She was arrested by Mrs. Tous. Gordon and Mrs. William Cox. A series of lauren slido lectures was given by Mr. Bingham at Taylor's chapel Monday and Tuesday evenings, picturing the varied experiences of the three leaders during the World war. Lassmond Walker of Indianapolis was the guest of Mrs. Ernest Eaglestone. Mrs. Hurch of East Eighth street is recovering. The girls' club of Banneker school gave a public reception at the school which was quite a success. A supplier party was given by Mrs. John Hiles in home. The Laughlin's, Nilli Bliss and cards was spent in music and sports. Mrs. Ernest Eaglestone entertained the P. P. L. T. club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. East Ninth street, with a luncheon. The club will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sweeney. Mrs. George was entertained with "Inno-s權" Sunday avenue of her home. West Kirkwood Avenue and was assisted by the Misses Ethel Harnett and Mattie Fellows. 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 Pete Jackson is looking none the worse after his hard-fought battle with Joe Lohman, and is confident he can put the K. O. on Lohman, Joe King of Kokomo was a Peru visitor Sunday. Samuel Thomas of Steubenville, Ohio, is following in one city. Mrs. Allen is still conmed with a severe attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Hummer Butler is improving. Henry Kokomo of Norfolk, Va., the Japanese chef with the John Robinson show, is in the city to take his place with the circus this sea. 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. Miss Kate Tansel has gone to Dyersburg, Tenn., to accent a position. Will Johnson and Riley Broulen are on the surf first. Mrs. Tennie Jones and Mrs. Ella Walker of East Matthews street are sick. The Young People's Progressive club met with Mrs. Annie Lee Owen, Mrs. Nannie Gardner had guests from Dredden to spend Sunday. Mrs. A. Lotten has returned from Du 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 Glen Woods is ill. Miss Rosa Lee Whitley, beloved daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Chambers, died Thursday after a long illness with tuberculosis. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. White have purchased the Ferdinand Duke property on Connell Avenue. The Rev. R. W. Spearman of Jackson was in our city. Mrs. Hattle Russell and daughter have returned from St. Louis. Mr. Gentry's Juvenile Land was employed by the white baseball association here to advertise the exhibition game between the St. Louis Drowns and St. Paul. The Young Ladies' Sewing circle was entertained at the home of Mrs. Edmund Smith, on Scott street. The Excelior club is administering to the poor and needy. Those who are in need of help please notify the secretary. Mrs. Laura E. 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 The entire community was naddened to learn of the death of Mrs. Bettle Mixell on Wednesday evening. For several years Mrs. Mixell has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Boykin. Beside a host of sorrowing friends to mourn her love, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. W. Boykin, of this city, and a son, Z. Sandrigh of Boston, Miss Lixie Boykin and Lawrence Coffins were opletly married. 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 Mrs. Edward Jones of Philadelphia is visiting Mrs. George Colbert in Clarissburg, Va. The work visited the home of George Banks and wife on March 26, and left a fine baby boy. Aised Banks was the guest of Mrs. Kate Pendleton last Sunday. Aubry Johnson visited the Misses Tobins last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Norton were guests of George Asity and mother last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Matilda Anderson were in Culpeper Tuesday to see Dr. Humphrey, Mrs. Mary Tyler. Miss Thelma Colbert and Richard Colbert were visiting friends in Clarkaburg Sunday. Mrs. Ada Thompson is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Woodard Samuel Tyler visited friends in Georgetown, 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 We are glad to see Mrs. W. H. Roys out again. Mrs. Baker of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Charles W. Baker of Jamalah, L., were weekend guests of their sister and aunt. Mrs. Nannie Grinn of Wetherfield, Mrs. McCullin left for America, Gm., after a visit with her parents. Mrs. Louise Smith of Newark, N. J. is visiting Mrs. Odile R. Ryan. Belime street. The inter-Seth met at the residence of Miss Viola Warren, St. Union street. Otis Johnson is home from the hospital. Mrs. Lula Morton left Sunday for Indianapolis, Ind., to join relatives. Mrs. Nancy Perkins is in St. Frances hospital. Bridgeport, Conn Edgecom, Homburg, Whom has been ill the past six months, left for his home in Blackstone, Va. Funeral services over the remains of James B. Harrison, Jr., were held at Meashub Baptist church, Rev. Walter Gray offloading, Burial was in Mountain Grove Cemetery, Mrs. Wilmington, Mrs. Bradley, and Mrs. Wilmington, Mrs. Rallman. Howard's avenue is ill. A dinner party was given in honor of Mrs. E. W. Lewis of Virginian at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. The Nelson, Burdaley street, W. Gordon, Jr., was called to Stamford, Conn., on Sunday night. W. S. Gordon, w.d., in New Haven attending election and installation of officers of Co. D. U. R. of K. P. Mrs. Tracey Smith, Seawiew avenue, entertained Mrs. Mary Epps of New Haven, Conn., over the weekend and Palm Sunday. Mrs. Paul and Wilmington were at the Park Treatment Orchestra, will spend Easter Sunday and Monday as the guest of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. A. Davenport, Trowell street, spent Palm Sunday in New Haven, Mrs. Addie Davis, S. Main Street, and Mrs. Grace Snow spent the last week in New Haven. Thur's and Memorial Services of New Era, and Memorial, H. B. P. O. E. and Junita Temple were held Sunday, April 9, at Bethel A. M. E. church. KANSAS Gala. Kansai. Mrs. Charlotte Scott is able to be out again. Mrs. James Holly of Joplin spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. J. N. Poynter. Miss Ruth Scott of Baxter spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Charlotte Scott and family. Mrs. Eliza Harrison is ill at her home. 1216 Keller street. Mrs. J. N. Poynter attended a party Friday given in the Echo Art Club of Joplin in honor of Mrs. James Holly. Miss Valerlin Husch spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. King Wright, of Baxter. The Neediercraft Club celebrated its fourth anniversary Friday evening at the home of Misses Huth and Georgia Scott. 502 E. Eighth street. Ben Scott motored to Coffeyville and Independence, Kass. to spend the weekend. Mrs. Walter Edwards is ill. Baxter Springs, Kansas Mr. Josephine Booker died Saturday. Funeral services were held from the Baptist church conducted by Rev. Duncan. Mrs S. C. Hurt and Miss Ruth Scott attended a party in Galena, Rev. J. Watson of Topeka spent the latter part of the week in Baxter visiting relatives and friends. Miss Ann Prentice spent the weekend in Pittsburgh visiting relatives. Mrs. Sangee Willis is reported ill. George Hopkins left for Kansas City after spending the winter with his mother, C. B. Walker spent the weekend in Che�ola. The Eastern Star Club met with Mrs. T. H. Carter. W. Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Crutchfield of Neutral are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Mary City continues ill. Little Kathleen Brown is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lydle of Joplin visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman. 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 first prize and Keytesville second. In the written content Brunswick won first and second prizes, with honors to Miss Voncille Richardson and Johnnie Errickson. Misses Elizabeth Morehead and Nilson Morris, teachers of art, received a number of congratulations for their work. Miss Martha Wheeler, Miss Ruth Flournoy and Miss Helen Hyde of Keytesville attended the institute. Prof. W. M. Holbs of Huntsville, Mo., delivered an address. Mrs. R. K. Williams, state health inspector, attended. Dr. Langdon of Moberly was a visitor, Mrs. Lea Williams of Dewitt, Mo. and Miss Woods of Kansas City, Mo., were visitors. NEW JERSEY Perth Amoy, N. J. The Misses Lillian and Elmora, Dillard and Mabel and Blanche Carter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Anthony. The revival has started at the Second Haptist church of Perth Amboy. The sacred concert which was given by Mr. M. Smith and Mrs. Davis last Thursday evening was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins and Miss Florence Gibson and Mr. Madden of Railway, N. J., were Perth Amboy visitors. Mrs. Irene Anthony and the Misses Flora Hawkins Lillian and Elmora Dillard were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. Jane-Listing and children of Elizabeth N. J., will spend the week end with her sisters, Frances and Flora Hawkins. Morton Tate and Chester Bradshaw of Metuchen, N. J., were the guests of Miss Mebel Carter, Rev. D. Carter, agent of the Chicago Defender, spent the week end with his friend, Rev. Edward Perry, of Havenwood, L. I. 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. Mrs. A. D. Rey of Greenville is in the city. O. V. Williams returned home from Wichita Falls. Mr. Le Roy Cleveland and the High School of Rockland are and are now in New York. Howard is spending a few weeks visiting his father in Muskogoe. OK. The Taylor Brutcher high school girls' booklet team has defrayed his business-law, Miss O. M. Fowler, of Oklahoma City is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Ellia Krenshaw returned home to the city from the South American of San Antonio is in the city at the bedside of her brother, Rev. W. H. Brawley. Mrs. E. H. Hooks of San Antonio was in the city last week. L. J. Brown turned home from San Antonio last week. Mrs. Jantle Harris died at her home here. C. M. White, supreme commander of the American Women's News house in City, Mrs. J. H. Hubert left last week for Sayersville to visit relatives. Mrs. Estella Green has returned from San Antonio. J. H. Tallas of the City and Incident was in the city. Mr. M. O. Hockate was in the city. Mrs. Fann Clark has returned home from an extended visit in Hillsboro. Mrs. Albert Hibbs was in the city for a week. Rev. T. J. Campbell has returned home from a business trip to Paris. 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 One region of the Colorado desert, where the escape of the Colorado river has more than once caused the title, the underground water being utilized for irrating several thousand acres. Among the products which are making this reclaimed land rich are melons, barley, alfalfa, oranges, grapes, sweet potatoes, sugar beets and perennial farm at Miceos in this region are to be found rare varieties of dates, which for a long time were grown in northern Africa, but which are now successfully grown here. It has been found by government officials that depends largely on their capacity for retaining moisture. In many Western localities crops grow luxuriously and even thought to be possible that the permanent water supply existing at a depth of from 40 to 100 feet may be useful for the ever-present moisture. A Jap's Odd Home One of the oldest domiciles on earth is that erected at Tokohama by a noted Japanese bacteriologist. It is airproof, permeable building of glass, which stands on the open, unshaded grounds of the hospital of Tokohama. The house is 14 feet long, 23 feet wide, and 10 feet high of glass, one-half inch thick and about four inches apart, are set in iron frames so as to form the sides of a cellular building block. Of these blocks the walls are constructed. There are no window sashes, the air escape being through several small openings around the walls, but through which no air from the outside is admitted. The air supply is obtained from a cotton wool filter, a pine and carefully filtered through cotton wool to cleanse it of bacteria. Germ Catcher To insure further protection and sterilization, the air is driven against a glycerin-coated plate of glass, which is placed in a wool wires. The few germs brought into the house in the clothes of the visitors soon die in the warm sunlight with the place is flooded. The germs are protected by the building blocks is filled with a solution of salts which absorbs the heat of the sun, so that the rooms of the building blocks are much cooler and protected by thickest shades. In the evening the interior is heated by the salts radiating the heat they have absorbed during the day. The temperature of the room regulating the temperature that a few hours of sunlight, even in freezing weather, will render the house habitable. It is only when several hours of sunlight are applied artificial heat is needed. Then it is supplied by pumping in hot air. A New Floral Beauty Growing in the spray of the great Victoria falls in South Africa a new gladiator has been discovered and hubs of this plant, sent to England, have been induced to sprout and bloom by virtue of constant spraying discovery was made that the petals of the flower are so arranged that they form a pent-house to protect the stamens and pistils from the sun, would otherwise be subjected in the native haunts of the plant. ```markdown ``` CAPTURE RATS WITH A SONG Budapest, Hungary—The Hungarian capital has been overrun with rats during the last winter. The both have been set with trans, and rats have been seen even upon the smart dresses of chic ladies in some of the best courtiers. So it is no wonder the Pied Piper has come back as well. He has arrived in Budapest and has been spending his money, to kid any building of rats in 24 hours. So great has been his success that already he has earned 82,000 euros. His methods are precisely the same as those of the Pied Piper of Hamelin, except that he reduces the rats to a duke, but by a strange cry—half mean, half song. In the cellar of the infested place he prefers to poisonous herbs and hanging over the poison-containing kettle, with a black cloth abstraiding his head and shoulders, he drowses a strange Tar- ```markdown ``` Immediately bright eyes begin to peep from the corners, then soon whiskered faces emerged in to the half-light, around him from every corner and creeped into the building. Swaying toward the pot with a strange motion of his shoulders and head, he lurked the rats to leap into the pot, then poisoned. The contents of the childen he empties into the Danube. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "freezeone" on an aching corn, insantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers "fruit" Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of liquid that is designed to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. By AL Jockson Sir David Wears a Crown: A play that it's in one act, by Stuart Walker, best sell of the Company, publish- Sir F. S. Cockett Another one-act play published by the same company is one of the best things we have read for a long time. The author has written something that will captivate everyone who reads it for the whimsical and delightful poetical atmosphere of the play. We would call it a satirical comedy or a poetic fantasy. We think either might do. At any rate, the play is worth while. We think we should spot it for our readers who attempted to tell the story itself, and we will therefore rest content with urging them to procure a copy as speedily as possible and then some evening when you are feeling glum pull it out and get acquainted with Stuart Walker's Sir David Littleboy and the Soldiers. Twenty-five Years in the Black Belt. By William Edwards. The Cornhill Publishing company, Boston. ($20.00). This little volume deals with the life and struggles of a teacher in an Ambient school and of necessity with the life of that school which has a very creditable record of service in its particular field. People interested in educational work among the members of a struggling race will enjoy reading this book. History of Liberia. By Thomas N. B. Wilker, University of Nebraska Publishing Region. This is a very compact historical account of Liberia with several interesting illustrations. The average kind of material readily accessible if he happens to be curious about this subject. The work is successful, and the material is more effective than the size of the volume seems to permit. Those who read it ought to be stimulated to follow the subject further. Rachel - A Play in Three Acts. By John R. Baldacci. Publisher, company, Boston. Punishment, citizenship, and strangle against race prejudice and the inevitable blight it brings to some mature too fine to stand up under different brings to darker people. There are some bright spots, but not enough to inflict much contrast, the spirit of the author. A fate that must be told, we think, in this case with a little too much or strain after effects for tears and soils. NOTES Hendrik Van Loon sends word that in the collection of best nonfiction sellers "The Story of Mankind" is number one and "Civilization in India" is number two, which twice for him, as is the author of one of the chapters in "Civilization in the United States." He insists that he uses modest publicity note, although he grants Indians With Torch Seek to Rout Evil One A traveler, signing himself "H. H. P." who has been journeying in Patagonia, at the extremity of the peculiar story, observes the Montreal Family Herald. It is the hour before sunrise on the pampas. To all alice slides the wavetable of the scene, the center of the scene are five toldes, the skin dwellings of the nomadic Tehulche Indians of Patagonia, the tallest of the scene, far far from the slow-flowing stream. The light strengthens, and almost at the same moment, from each tent there issues an Indian, bearing in his hands with screams and shouts to the back of his tent, waving the torch and making as if he would drive somebody away. And the "someone" whom he is afraid of, the bear away is the Guallche, the spirit of evil. Of course, the interesting thing is to consider how such a custom arose. The Tehulche religion is quite simple. The good spirit made all the meat and fat-bearing animals for the food of his people, but having made this effort he turned over in the mountains and slept. But the Gualichua was of a different temperament—he stayed awake and he set all the evil animals to plague the Indians. Thus far we can trace no belief, further far it is a more serious matter. More and more terrible grew the stories that were told of the Gualichua's power and more and more did he gain ascendancy over the Indians, until last they became evil worshipers, and their whole lives were made up of an attitude of terror toward this dreadful power. Every strange footprint which the Gualichua made down to the Gualichua. When the glaciers halved in the mountains and flung their ice upon the waters of the upland lakes the Indian said, "It is the Gualichua who has become the enemy." And so they became a race of devil worshipers. It is probable that most devil worship has and a beginning of this kind. Here we have a people clearly and kindly, who imagined the contemplation of the spirit of earth. The savage as a rule is not in any way imaginative—he needs something strange to make him darker, great sterns, the black forest clinging upon the mountains—those things excite in him unusual thoughts, and as sure as they do that so surely does devil worship them. Generally when devil worship begins there are to be found individuals who claim the priesthood of the devil. They are often the same person who been the case among the Teuchcles—their attitude toward the Guilhelu is perfectly sound. They drive him away if they can and they manipulate him to performance do they call in the aid of the witch doctor. COWS PRODUCE $250 MONTHLY Urbana, MI. A herd that moved from tenth place in one month to first place in the next for highest producing herd in one of the cow testing facilities in the country, beneficial results that line of work is occurring, according to C. S. Rhode of the dairy department of the University of Illinois, in the month's test, the unprofitable individuals, or boarders in the herd were disposed of and the remaining animals were placed in a comfortable dairy barn and given a balanced diet prepared "field" said Prof. Rhode. "It is interesting to know that this herd was fed more dollars' worth of feed per cow than any other in the country." The owner now is receiving the owner now is receiving a above feed cost of $850 a month." NOTES that it's pretty unusual to have two best sellers at the same time. He buys things personal, for I am and persists in being the blushing daly called Hendrik Willem," Mr. Van Loon is holding his next book with his publishers. Noel Coward's book "Terrific Institute Fortune" will be published very shortly. This book is a clever burlesque of certain literary trends of today. One of the familiar parables, called the Dairy Parable, written in the Clare Sheridan style, telling Coward's reactions to some good old American customer and the following excerpt is typical: "Thursday—Susy a busy day! Had a busy day! William Harris, and this book turned down by Scribner's. I also fell off a bus, being unhanded to getting out on the right hand side. I just love "Tuesday—Lunched at the coffee house—what an atmosphere—even the veal and ham pie tasted of there and was a lovely signed photograph of Hugh Walpole. I do hope I shall be taken again. The Vimmy Fairy is so comfortable, artistic and full of deathless endeavor. They took the proofs of this book in order to publish one or two cases from it and rejections. I was duly grateful, as Mr. Bishop had told me a lot about burlesque during the afternoon. He took me to tea at Neyna McNeil's studio, which was most attractive. She is a charming hostess and there was an air of pleasure Bohemianism about her towards making me take another cake—in more formal surroundings. I should naturally have refrained, but unfortunately, he really ought to write for the papers." Rose Macauley's "Dangerous Age" has just won the Femina-Vie Heureuse prize awarded by a commission of the English work of imagination published between July 30, 1920, and June 1, 1921. The 1918 by the French Femina-Vie Heureuse committee, which for many years has awarded an annual prize for the best French novel Miss Martha, has sold her best seller and has sold over 35,000 copies so far. Kenneth Macgowan, author of "The Theater of Tomorrow," has received a letter from Pekin, China, from the professor of the drama at the government unspellable and unpronounceable name, asking for 40 copies of "The Theater of Tomorrow" for classroom use. He received requests for permission to reprint his book in several languages. In April he is sailing for Europe to study the conglinal theaters. Seek Animal Thought to Be Prehistoric Seek Animal Thought to Be Prehistoric Buenos Aires.—Belief that a pleissosaurian monster, an amphibian of the mesozole order generally believed to exist only in fossil form, is still alive in Patagonia, was the people of the Frog State of Ostrava (white), director of the Buenos Aires zoological garden. He announced that he had received credible reports that such a monster was seen in a lake in the territory of Chubut, near the Andas mountains. It is still possible a letter from an English friend of his named Sheffield, saying that while hunting in the Andes he discovered a trait of flattened out vegetation near a lake, indicating the track of an animal of enormous weight. Later, he was given the name of the first Andes child since in the middle of the lake, an animal with a colossal neck like that of a swan, whose movements in the water indicated that the body was shaped like a crocodile. He said harpons would be necessary to capture the monster. The child was the evidence that he allied two previous reports that such an animal had been seen alive during the last year in the same region, where various scientific expeditions have made rich finds of animals of early geological age. He said no of the information that Argentina is or some other country ought to be sent to capture the animal. BAYER Genuine Bayer tablets Aspirin The Bayer Company, Inc. 117 Hudson St, NY 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 Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugsale. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monomethiazole or Salicylic acid. Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain What to Do When Backache Comes On Stop it promptly by taking Foley Kidney Pills. They help quickly because they stimulate and invigorate the kidneys and urinary organs to healthy and normal activity. They are good for both men and women alike. J. E. Simmons, Portland, Oregon, writes: "I was troubled with backache and urinary trouble. I tried Foley Kidney Pills and I highly recommend them for these troubles as they are excellent." Laura Perry, 1540 Twiggs St., Augusta, Ga., says: "Your Foley Kidney Pills are wonderful and I cannot thank you enough for them." Why suffer when this reliable remedy can be so easily had? Your Drugstist sells it. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Small Town South India's Trade Center Village Made Famous by Trading of Pilgrims at Siva's Shrine Washington. — Truvannamallal, a small town in south India little known to the outside world of the country, came into world-wide prominence through dispatches of a serious encounter between the British Indian army and the Indian habitats, according to a bulletin issued by the National Geographic Society, which says the population reaches large proportions through the city. "This town is one of the chief pilgrim centers of south India, but is little visited by the population." "This incarnation is not because the occidental cannot pronounce the name to ask his way, as one war suggests." Truvannamallal, the truvannamallal house, while the only provision for the foreigner is a small hungarow of two rooms. "The festivals every year and a fair every Tuesday assure the gathering of large numbers of natives" the bulletin continues. "During the Kartikial (caste 400 pilgrim) visit the finely carved temple or climb the Holy Fire Hill," which gives the town its name. At such times cholera kills many, and for many years attempts have been made to improve the water supply. Blends Heiglenth and Fades. The mountain, three of them crossing the altiplanal plan toward the north, south and east. The fourth road carries a heavy traffic over the Chengam Pass and the mountain town is not only a famous religious center but an important entrepit of trade as well. "South Arcot, the district in which The Chengam Pass is found, sweeps up from the harborsite Coromand coast fronting on the Bay of Bengal to the eastern Glacie, the hills which mark the fall line between the plain and the river. A lake like a wedge from the Deccan and splits Madras presidency into two widely dissimilar regions. Great expanses of reserved forests clothes the hills, and there is a teek found there some of the most important assets of the region. Leopards, small bears, deer and wild hogs, and there are several favorite shooting grounds near at "Although the district is usually comparatively dry, it is subject to rain and storms which sweep the coast have done great damage not only to the hapless natives but to shipping as well. In 1760 a blockading fleet operated on the coast of the Pondcherry, cuts into the district, was scattered with considerable loss of life. Famous for Fire Festival. Fairyland, in Pondcherry, is the fire festival, whose inception recalls one of the famous legends connected with Hindu mythology. Many ages ago, the legend of the fire goddess wife, Parvati, was wandering through Kallasa, the Hindu paradise. It was the twilight hour and the legend of the fire goddess wife was filled with the seductive perfumes of the East. In a fritillary moment, Parvati playfully covered the eyes of her lord with her shenny to the goddess head to her bosom. "The time quickly passed for these two wanderers in Elysium. But what seemed but a moment to them was a period of many years for the impatient and moon and had thus been darkened. When Siva realized the hardship which his wife's conspiracy had caused he sent her forth to do penance at the southern portion of India is dotted. When she at last reached Tivuvannamallai, the famous Holy Fire Hall of South Arcot district, Siva appeared at the spotted he lapped peek as a sign that his wife's thoughtlessness was forbidden. "At the foot of the hill, just outside the chief town of the region, lies the fine temple of Tiruvannamalai. It is to this place that the pilgrims flock Straightens any head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish that will not wear off, with only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. It does not gum or tangle the hair; makes going easy for the comb. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OIL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. Special prices to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. on the occasion of the festival which commemorates the reconciliation of the two nations, the imminating feature of the celebration is the lighting by the priests of a beacon fire on the summit of the hill which will be lit on many miles throughout the district. Camphor and Butter. Dogs and Cats Trained to Be Shrewd Crooks The case reported recently of a dog which had been trained to snatch a knife from his master, who was conceived some distance away, is by no means unique, observes a London Tit-Bits magazine. One man taught his dog to steat meat from the window of butchery shops. The animal was so well trained that he never liver the meat to its master quite fast. Joint after joint disappeared in this way, until one butcher, ingenious and polished some meat and left it in a conspicuous position. The dog took the joint, and it was his master he became violently ill that led to exposure. Cats also, have been educated as cooks, and one ingenious second cook which he trained to overturn lighted lamps. The animals were bought by unscrupulous holders of heavy fire to realize 'on their businesses'. The procedure was to leave the cat in a room containing a lighted lamp to heat the unsuitable material. The cat did the rest. A four-footed animal was a participant in a series of remarkable thefts from a night after night, and there were not the slightest trifles of burglaries entered the place. One morning a monkey was found inside a shop, and the animals owner had taught it to pick up any bright objects it saw. The thief smugged the monkey into a shop, and watched outside until the intelligent animal came back with whatever piece of jewelry had attracted its attention. The monkey, which showed signs of ill treatment, was more intelligent than its master thought. On the night of its capture it did not return, and it is now being "reformed" in the home of a kindly policeman. BIRDS GIVE UP Cleveland—Because the blank wall opposite his office in the Swetland building had become an "eye sore," a McKay reported with a large mural landscape, in which one tree stands out vividly. While trying to alight in this imaginary tree two birds perched on the tree, she saw the bird jump down and into the tree, "Mr. McKay said, 'and fall to the roof outside my window, dead.'" Full and equal justice in the courts of law (abolition of the Black Code). GIVEN Rose Lorrder pattern, with your lait in oil, high-emblem. Given to you for telling your flemmis about Kibler's All 'Round Oil The perfect furniture polish and light lubiating salt. Trity is noted the cell of a thousand users. To get this beautiful set simply order and sell 20 containers at $50 each. Return the $150 and the dinner set is 2000. We also give Rogers alternative. I am cure. I am, rugs, bedayreads, glassware, etc. or each command. We trust you and take the all have if you can't sell it. The express charge will amount to about $5.00, which is paid by person seeking all. We include more than one good to cover same. Do not order all unless you give your correct express office and agree to lift the rags on arreal. SUND NO MONEY. The Kibler Co., Dept. C-88, Indianapolis, Ind. Bullbill & Kidson. 200 East 51st St. Bullbill & Kidson. 200 East 51st St. General Drug Co. 3057 State St. Mutual Drug Co. 3658 State St. Boston Pharmacy. 4000 State St. Boston Pharmacy. 4000 State St. Schutz Pharmacy. 4000 State St. Schutz Pharmacy. 4000 State St. Joseph B. Falker. 4000 State St. of the boys and girls. Her eyes had a wistful look as she thought of the time she boarded a back home in India to reserve their long skirts and neat hairstyles. She was thinking of those days at Wellesley in the Himalayas where were allowed to pay a formal call on a girl friend once a month. "The reason we are so different," Miss Corpson said, "is because our school systems are different. We are so different to kindergarten for two years. School is held from February until October. Grade and high school are combined in a nine-year term boarding school. The boys and girls are kept separate." "For slang we are fired 4 cents a word. Shortly after I had reached Omaha my cousin called me a poor person. I was quite different from that I hold now and I went to my room and erred. "My poor squirrel" and we get along fine. Miss Corpison is sure that she can master the psychology of the American. "I have only to think of the problem my father had to confront when, as a graduate of the American college, went to India to practice medicine." MAN, 45, NEVER VISITED CITY Asterina, Ore.-For 45 years Chris Pasch, an invaild, had lived within nine miles of the Pacific ocean and in Astoria, but he never saw either until he was brought here on route to Portland for his first sight of a city. Astoria, he said, is to be taken back past his home to the beach, so that he may round out his week of adventure with a look at the sea. The appointment of a member of the Race to the President's cabinet. Itching, Scar Skin D res, Scrofula and This is the original C2223 Scratching and burning skin, must torture is so great. The dull, throsores—the mussy ding— The aching to muscles— And that half-feeling— All are caused need medicine to and make your blo Prescription Ctor's treatment for eases. It made happy it should do Do this today. store. Get a bottle The large size costs $0c. You must take to make the liver ac These splendid Pill headache and other tion. Sold only in Write Prescrip Laboratory, Memphples of Pills, leaflet the doctor's treatmatic diseases, and Burning, Itching, Scaly Plough's Prescription C-2223 RHEUMATISM Gout, Scalice, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Ectema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and cir- culated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the diapose. Contains no apium, morphin, chalazal, atrychaline or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund jarg amply if paid and then edited. Ask, or read circular enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. This is the original C-2223 PRICE 209 Ploughie 2225 LIVER PILLS GASCO MADAGASCO (NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL) A stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair is not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black "- only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. Ging cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a and dandruff remover. It does not gum or tangle ash the hair any time without fear of it turning bad. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." months to a year. NOIR-OIL, a native perfumed jet black postpaid. $1.35. Special prices to druggists, barber D. D. Sant. All needs Sent immediately on Recipient of Order Dealer in Chicago and Elsawhere Kirkpatrick & Bouchery, 2778 St. St. Edwin K. Caldwell, 5058 St. St. Walpole Ding Ding, 5058 St. Cottage Grove Ave. W. W. Hurlig, 5058 St. Cottage Grove Ave. Victor's Barber Shop, 2011 St. St. Ward Holland Barber Shop, 19 West St. St. W. J. Dreyer, 311 W. St. Ward Holland Barber Shop, 19 West St. John B. Spijder, 4001 Walsh Ave. John B. Spijder, 4001 Walsh Ave. Parkhurst Pawl, 51 St. Ave., Fridgerton. R. L. 2927 State St., Jumet 3704 GKSC0 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 in India, Carolina Corpron, 20 years old, will continue her studies abroad at the University of Omaha, says the Omaha Bca. Miss Corpron, who is the daughter of Dr. Alexander Corpron, owner and manager of Nadiad, India, said the other day: "American girls are so different from my girls. I have been trying to custom myself to the American flapper and her vocabulary. I unconsciously disapproved, at first, of the idea that I would be a girl. But now I'm getting to be like her." Miss Corpron came to this country with the reserve and quiet manner of the youngest girl high school at Nalali Tal, in the Himalayas, and with the police acquired in, in, in, resumman college where the daughters of British officers received their "higher culture" Thoughts of "Back Home" In an Omaha tea room where high school flappers and youths dance the newest steps, Miss Corpron did not register disapproval as she watched the dancers and listened to the slang big, Scaly skin Diseases bofula and Swelling Scratching and rubbing your itch- ing skin, must run you almost crazy are is so great. The dull, throbbing pain of ulea —the mussy discomfort of daily d The aching torture of your bones cules— And that half-sick, "tired-all-the-t- ing— All are caused by poisoned blood. I medicine to throw these poison make your blood pure, rich and re Prescription C-2223 was for years a treatment for blood and rheumatic s. It made thousands healthy. My it should do the same for you. Do this today. Go to your nearest e. Get a bottle of Prescription C- large size costs only $1.00—the trial You must take Plough's 2223 Liver take the liver active and open the bose splendid Pills are also fine for lache and other ills caused by cons. Sold only in the blue tin box—25 Write Prescription Dept. 2. The laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free of Pills, leaflet which tells you all a doctor's treatment for blood and rie ic diseases, and a 1922 Almanac. Prescription C-2223 Scratching and rubbing your itching, burning skin, must run you almost crazy, the torture is so great. The dull, throbbing pain of ulcerous sores—the mussy discomfort of daily dressing— The aching torture of your bones and muscles— And that half-sick, "tired-all-the-time" feeling— All are caused by poisoned blood. You need medicine to throw these poisons out and make your blood pure, rich and red. Prescription C-2223 was for years a doctor's treatment for blood and rheumatic diseases. It made thousands healthy, and happy. It should do the same for you. Do this today. Go to your nearest drug store. Get a bottle of Prescription C-2223. The large size costs only $1.00—the trial size 50c. You must take Plough's 2223 Liver Pills to make the liver active and open the bowels. These splendid Pills are also fine for sick headache and other ills caused by constipation. Sold only in the blue tin box—25c. Write Prescription Dept. 2, The 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of Pills, leaflet which tells you all about the doctor's treatment for blood and rheumatic diseases, and a 1922 Aimanac. Prescription C-2223 A Reliable Blood Purifier Makes the hair straight or wavy as makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. It gum or tangle the hair; makes it turning back to former state. from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The druggists, barbers and hairdressers. Specialist of Order Ellison & Woolland, 210 Lafayette St. Jackson, Tex. G. W. Patrici, 150 Fort St. James St. Nashville, W. H. Patrici, 647 South Sunny Hill. Jacksonville, Ill. James Collier, Green, K. C. W. K. Bobby Hill, Worcester St. St. Paul, Minn. W. K. Bubbs, 603 Green St. Cambridge, Mass. J. James Hill, 210 Fort St. Janet Hill. Elmira, Capital's Drag Shop. Wakeau, W. Va. Wabash Barber Shop. 210 H. Hiat, Terre Haute, Ind. State St., Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, APRIL 13 DYE STOCKINGS OR SWEATER IN "DIAMOND DYES" "Diamond Dyes" add years of wear to over-faded clothes, wristies, coasts, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hangings, draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new cloth faddies on either her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dried before. Just buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—the your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your drugist whether the material will suit to dye it in wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. "I cured my skin by simple preparation. Doctor says me up." You can receive a bottle of the same kind of medicine she used free by writing to R. LEPSO, DPAC, Island Ave., Milwaukee, WI. ASTHMA read name and address for free trial treat- ment. Mail address to: Asthma NSF, Ningan and Hibsonon, Buffalo, N. Y. diseases and Swellings I rubbing your itching, run you almost crazy, the I rubbing pain of ulcerous discomfort of daily dress I nurture of your bones and I sick, "tired-all-the-time" by poisoned blood. You throw these poisons out of good pure, rich and red. 2223 was for years a doc-blood and rheumatic disease thousands healthy, and so the same for you. Go to your nearest drug of Prescription C-2223. Only $1.00—the trial size Plough's 2223 Liver Pills active and open the bowels. Pills are also fine for sick or ill caused by constipation the blue tin box—25c. Action Dept. 2, The 2223 this, Tenn., for free sam-which tells you all about treatment for blood and rheu-a 1922 Almanac. straight or wavy as MALAGASY" finish MADAGASCO is a rich, foamy lather. le the hair; makes ck to former state. Price, $1.00 a large dressing, 35c. The rs and hairdressers. Chicago, Ill. قُرْخٌ虫 ---