Chicago Defender

ACCUSED DOCTOR TAKEN TO WOODS; WHIPPED Expose Second Peonage Farm Niles Center Dispute Settled LOOP WORKERS Take Notice! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IS ON SALE ON ALL LOOP NEWS STANDS THURSDAY EARLY! SEE LIST ON PAGE 4 SHOOT HIM DOWN BEFORE HIS FAMILY Exile Writes of New Murder Farm in Mississippi; Is Afraid to Tell Name By a Staff Correspondent Lonnie April 21st * * * * * so please don't call me. If so, I'll be mobbed. Please let me hear from you soon and tell me what to do. I can't tell just all about this, the way this whole country is standing, and you please send this into my house for me, don't call my house for you, publish this, don't call my name until this goes to trial. I have been to Government for help, but have failed to get appy. Thus runs the letter of a Mississippi farmer, who, to be protected from northern landers, must be left in prison. Is an Exile He has been beaten, mobbed, driven from his home and family, shot, and is now in exile from those who know For years he worked on the farm of Henry and Oly Rivers. He had about 75 acres which he tiled. While down in front of his wife, five children and mother-in-law. This occurred when he was just coming to Liberty brothers in the public road. They, without warning, fired at him. Prior to this time his life on the prairie was perilous: perilous of rubbing and cheating and cruelty. He had been it all. The letter written to the Defender correspondent here, tells of brutality of slams murder farm in Georgia. The man who is afraid to tell his name had been afraid to run away or to commit of hart that he was working. Now his wrong cry out of themselves. The brothers shot at him. One of them was hurt in the fight below the heart and passed through his right lung and liver. He still lives, but is probably an invulnerable life. Were he with his wife, he would have survived. He was forced to give up all his people, his crops, his property. Have Trial A trial was had of the case, Henry and Oly Rivers were hired $20 each for a amputation and driving him from his bounty. It cost them just that much to do all they could to drive life and come home from the city, and driving them. They were no trouble concluding them. They pleaded guilty. After they had paid their fines, they filed a lawsuit against the house door and told him to clear out. If he came back they promised to kill him on sight. He knew they meant it and has been in hiding ever since. He appealed to Governor Russell, but the worthy governor of this state ordered that the serious charges brought against him by a young woman to give help if he would. The judge officials have been notified of this man's predicament and a history of the case involving the Rivers brothers has into the news. They have done federal action is absolutely necessary. LEAGUE URGES RAGE TO Boston, Mass. April 21.—As a result of the hearing for the petition of the National Equal Rights League to Senate on constitutional law with reference to the resolution to petition the United States Senate and its legislative committee to pass the Declaration of Independence, the speakers were Rev. W. D. McClane, executive chairman; Walter Foster, William D. Brigham (white), R. P. Seder, Senator of the state treasurer; E. T. Morris, W. M. Trettor and Miss Dowling (white) the resolution was favorably reported to both branches of the Massachusetts legislature. Saturday the league issued a call to every community to observe the centennial of the birth of President Franklin D. Roosevelt on April 21 through branches of the national legislative committees quickly organized to honor the memory of that President who protected the rights of Americans under the United States Constitution by federal soldiers, or through other race, civil or political bodies, and to invite Civil War veterans and public ministers. The Trotter golden testimonial was held Zion church Tuesday night. April 15. Savannah, Ga. April 21—The city council here has adopted an ordinance prohibiting petitioning for hazar public morals. The council fixed the penalty for violation of the ordinance at $100 fee and 30 days' imprisonment. It also to include professional dancers. More steps have been taken in the South to legislate out of existence of best citizens will be established, than in any other section of the country. It is rumored that a bureau of best citizens will be established, but the law enforcers just what it is and just what is not ANGRY Chicago Defender OFFERS IN EACH EDITION MORE TIMELY NEWS AND MORE FACTS OF RACIAL AND NATIONAL INTEREST NO OTHER PUBLICATION in the history of journalism has made the enormous strides in point of circulation nor the wonderful encouragement in point of interest of the public. The subjects of direct Racial interest us is noted in the case of the Chicago Defender within the past few months. It is indeed the World's Most Popular Publication, and one look at the number of publications in the news umms will show ample justification for the condition. Even our so-called "competitors" are forced to admit that it is Wants to Die, Changes Mind, Breaks Jail Fayette, Ga., April 21—"Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage." This was made obvious to the jail officials here by the escape of Genua Colfeld, who was incarcerated here awaiting the date of his release. He was convicted of burglary two weeks ago and sentenced to a five-year term in the state penitentiary, pronounced Colfeld exclaimed, "I would rather die than spend five years in any man's jail," and, turn out, "I was a whiskey who had turned state evidence, stabbed him to the heart." His immediate indictment, trial, conviction, after which he was placed in the prison here to await the day. But he seems to have changed his mind and postponed the execution indefinitely. Haiti Has Brand New President Haiti Has Brand New President Cape Hattert, Hattu, April 21—Luis Borno, a Haitian attorney and member of the present cabinet, has been elected President of the Republic of Haiti in a succession to Duvale d'Artigueson, whose term expires next month. Borno comes to the presidency in one of the most critical periods of his career, and his citizenship is torn apart over the problem of American occupancy of the territory. The measure of an executive ability is more than apt to be measured by success in keeping the Americans off. D'Artigueson, who is now to leave, has born the brunt of blame and contempt as between the native Haitians and the French. His job has been to pacify our own people and to reason with marine officials. Under ordinary circumstances his administration would have been marked by expatriation and a lack of national pride of the country, but he has been hampered all along by the extenuities of a system which was not expected. He is a man of unusual attainments, a master of the first rank and a firm mettle. SHINE PARLOR OWNER AND COR.CHASE WOMAN New York, April 21—Genexa Strain, 242, West 118th street, catered Mike Venotos' shining parlor, 217 Seventh avenue, went through a pair of his trousers hanging on the wall and attempted to make her give up. The taxi was pursued by Venotos and Patrolman Phindorf, who joined in the chase when he heard cries of "stop theft." The girl was arrested. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY PHYSICIAN FLOGGED IN ALA. WOODS PHYSICIAN FLOGGED IN ALA. WOODS Unmasked Men Take Doctor From Office Because He Treated White Woman Ensley, Ala., April 21. Five unmasked white men walked into the house, where a city law, this city, produced a take warrant and carried the physician to an automobile, then made for the party. Four other cases soon joined the party. The cats drove about 15 miles on the Warrior river road and the physician, handcuffed and blindfolded, placed on the river bank. Placed there on his stomach and face, with his hands extended out in front of him and the handcuffs hopped around a tree stump. A man sat on the ground, holding the hands of the party then fumed in him with a strap. At times more than one man beat him at the same time. Recently Dr. Johnson was arrest without a license, he was charged with $100 and serve 165 days in the workhouse. He appealed the case, declaring his arrest. He had a large practice among the whites, and fashionably dressed women often visited his office. According to H. D. Perkins (white), city health officer, two white nurses helped gather cymbals in court that they went to him for treatment and that he wanted to rub their ankles and massage their ankles. "When the nurses came out" Perkins said, "we rushed in and found Johnson dealing across the table to us, and we insisted us in defense of blim." While the arrest was being made these women shone away in expensive ears and threw kisses at the physician. LIBERIAN LOAN BOBS Washington, D. C., April 21—Secretary of State Hutches has been asked by the house ways and means committee to appear before it at his plenary session on the question of plenary authorizing a loan of $5,000,000 to the Liberian republic. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922 WIFE Klan Gobbles Up Los Angeles Cops One by One Los Angeles, Calif., April 21—A bomb was thrown into the midst of the otherwise tranquil and secrec population of this city when it was announced through the columns of the daily papers that there are upward of sixty policemen who are members of the Los Angeles branch of the Ku Klux Klan, "The Night Buzzard Briade." Despite the surprise occasioned by this attack, the police has been expressed by anybody. Citizens assume the attitude of being willing to "give the devil his knees" to resist the killer's hostageprison. The case, with which these men have got on the force and their apparent immunity from arrest, has a large indict of Southerners into Los Angeles from Texas and Oklahoma during the last few years. Los Angeles is now more Southern aspects than it is Western. Alien Labor Stopped by Senate Bill Washington, D. C., April 21.—After much bitterting between the Senators, the Senate adopted the House resolution extending the 3 per cent immigration restriction bill. The resolution is presumed by the Senate to be a measure of the immigration law from June 10, 1922, to June 10, 1923. This will interest members of our Congress and members of the Congressmen have been trying to have the immigration restrictions lifted so that allows would find easy country. Their object doing was to play foreign labor against face labor in the South. Certain Southern Congressmen had made speeches of their own to persuade the legislators of their dependence upon face labor on the plantations was nearly over. Others went so far as to predict that the labor supply would be diminished, over, as they would have it fixed so that the labor supply would be unlimited. But the passage of the House resolution restricting immigration will have a dampening effect. Instead of fixing the labor supply they have "shown their hands to us," the Senate commonly depend upon the State to force them to be forced to pay a higher wage than heretofore. It is a well known fact that the State is economically dependent upon the State to force the South is tilled by members of our group. The poor white man in the South will not work in the fields, and thus places plantation owners at risk. When the first military movement started among the Southern laborers during the war, and then the war was over, Southerners began to feel alarmed, and the movement and its probable causes were gist for newspaper gossip the countryside and various cities passed resolutions to use every effort to have a stop put to the promiscuous beatings and lynchings then being perpetrated in it. But the movement Northward continued and has not been checked yet. So, it is said, the Congressmen from the affected districts thought to go to work worker one better and import the labor from other lands. The passage of this bill defaces their purpose. A woman lying in the alley in the town of 2723 State street caused the tear of 2723 State street caused the damage of Grove avenue police station in the dead woman was to be found there. Capt. Ben Enright ordered Officers Huntall and Childers to investigate the case. They learned that the woman was Mrs. Mee Wood, 36, 2723 State street. According to the police, she was suffering from the effects of alcohol. The liquor was supposed to have been purchased from Mrs. Mary Hinton, 2726 State street. The officers stated that they found a bottle of alcohol of mumbling in the house of Mrs. Hinton. Mrs. Hinton declared that she had never sold any of the liquor, but that she was guilty of making a little for her own benefit. If your worst enemy tried to think of a scheme to get rid of you, they would do nothing more distasteful than you. You are sure to go from that; the only difference between carbolic acid and that stuff is that the acid takes you quicker," so declared Judge Willett. He said that the costs of 21 and costs against Mrs. Hinton HOT BULLET CUTS CORNER OF TRIANGLE How Mrs. Talley Put an End to Queer Doings of Mrs. Seymour and Hubby Seven years of living together as man and wife culminated in a mur- der Wednesday night when Mrs. Elizabeth Talley, 10 years old, killed her rival, Mrs. Mac Seymour, 22, at 2:00 PM. Unlive aven- ney. PETER The shooting was over Hubert mourn law husband or Mrs. Talley he lived at the Prairie a year ago. Talley until five weeks ago, when they separated, the murderer Ms. Sorrell. Mrs. Seymour. The murder victim, Mrs. Seymour, became involved in Wiltshire husband and little boy took rooms with Mrs. Talley and Wiltshire in 1920. Interested in Wilson. According to Mrs. Talley, Mrs. Seymour became interested in Wiltshire husband and little boy took rooms when this was discovered by Mrs. Talley, she asked Mrs. Seymour and her husband to move. They did it; but then she refused to keep in touch with Wilson, calling him up twice a week. Then trouble began between her—Mrs. Talley. Four months ago, she said, Wilson severely beat her and put her out of the house. She went to the house her brother William was living in weeks later Wiltshire came and asked her to return. She went back and lived with him until March 15, when she moved to London again. He gave her some furniture, declared Mrs. Talley, and moved it to 3215 Printrie avenue, where she had a house. Mrs. Seymour moved to Wiltshire home. Asked for Money "After she moved there," said Mrs. Talley, "to Wison and asked her to save. He called me my wife names and declared he wouldn't give me a nickel to save my life. Then he went to keep away and asked him to keep away from the house. That was two weeks ago. Then tonight, about 11 o'clock, he came to my house. I forced the door open and saw them sitting around the fire--Wison, Mae and two other men. I got up and I shot at them. I shot her because she took my husband away from me and I am not Wilson held Mrs. Talley until the police came. Mrs. Seymour, who was Frank Edwards' undertaking partners, 3650 Indiana avenue. The player was held to the criminal court on a charge of murder by the coroner. Brooklyn, N. Y., April 21—Idaho James was arrested on Saturday in Bridge street on a warrant signed by Governor Mitter for his extradition to Florida. James is alleged to be the son of a formerly incarcerated Bay county, Florida, about six years ago. The prisoner was taken before being released with the preceding, and curbed the defendant over to a Florida sheffield. The prisoner's warrant does not go into details relative to the crime, and James declares his innocence and says he knows nothing of the crime. BAHAI CONGRESS MEETS AT AUDITORIUM HOTEL The Bahai congress and the 14th annual convention of the Bahai Association of Auditorium hotels banquet hall, Michigan avenue and Congress street, April 22-26. Features of the meeting will include lectures to present the universal Bahai principles for world reconstruction and religious representation, and the teachings of the Bahai tradition and establishment of universal peace among nations, races andRelations. Monday evening, April 24. Louis Gregory of Washington will speak on the Bahai Science and Religion Are One." THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE Center Disc LS GI Tours Southland 5 5 MISS EVELYN V. THOMAS Miss Evelyn Vivienne Thomas, charming plished daughter of J. C. Thomas, wealthy wife man of New York City, and sister of Assistant District Attorney Thomas. Miss Thomas re- panded her father on an extended Southern student at Cornell University. The Thomas 89 West 134th street, New York, N. Y. Miss Evelyn Vidienne Thomas, charming and accomplished daughter of J. C. Thomas, wealthy retired business man of New York City, and sister of Assistant United States District Attorney Thomas. Miss Thomas recently accompanied her father on an extended Southern tour. She is a student at Cornell University. The Thomases reside at 89 West 134th street, New York, N. Y. Chain Gang for Whites in Ga. Mob Americans, Ga., April 21.—Following upon demands in various parts of the country, the city council, the civil cell of lynching, and in fear of the drastic consequences incident to passage of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, county county has followed in the state of Oklahoma by punishing offenders. Henry Dempsey, Henry Harvey and Henry Lewis Palflow, the residents of the county county have served from one to four years on the chain gang for their part in the lynching of Will Jones near Elaville, the men were convicted on a joint trial on the charge of shooting at another man. The jury recommended the recommendation was disregarded by Judge LittleJohn, before whom the men were tried. This action by a jury of five men, many of whom judges have spoken out against the crime of the lyncher and women's organizations have expressed themselves as being disgruntled and not guilty of a crime of lynching is taking the most determined federal action to trighten white Georgians into some semblance of respect. Judge LittleJohn's action has called forth both praise and criticism. Those who are proud of the decision to lynch the county county are considering discontent is registered by the others. It took courage for the step he made and he will undoubtedly be the number among those who are working to restore its self-respect. WHITE WIFE SAYS BIG CHIEF WAS "HEAP" CRUEL New York, April 21.—"Big Chief Red Wing, a cruel dad!" was what he said to a white girl, is said to have told Magistrate Oberwager in Jefferson Market court, Monday, April 10. He said a summons for her husband, who, it is alleged, has failed to contribute to her support and has continually been on several occasions, she says, he struck her and offered the excuse that, we are temperamental differer- Dispute GIRL M. Thomas, charming and accom- thomas, wealthy retired business sister of Assistant United States Miss Thomas recently accom- tended Southern tour. She is a city. The Thomases reside at York, N. Y. Wary Guard Foils Thief in Pajamas Sisterville W. Vn., April 21. George W. Hunt sleeps with one eye open. He is a member of the firm of Hunt & Latterberry and is janker of the Producer's National Bank here. His bedroom is on the third floor of the bank building. While (he) was sleeping, he was disturbed by the sound of crashing glass. He roused himself, peeped out the window and entered the Welsh jewelry store through the broken glass of the display window. The uncle bank jankor did not stop to think. He burgled himself to his pillow, withdrew from under it his trussy revolver and hastened back to the window. The bandit was still masked, took air and fired. The bandit hastened, and in hesitating, lost. He fled. But Hunt's shots had attracted Attic Police were soon on the scene and spied the thruing try to effect a getaway. He was mabbed Later Hunt put on his trousers and came out to take a good look at the bandit, who had been instrumental in foll SOLDIERS' VOCATIONAL TRAINING MEN WHO SERVED in the late World War or who served in the Training Camps are entitled to be taught a Trade or Profession at the Government's expense. Time classes SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 Hishops, Ministers, Lodge and Secret Society Officers, North and South. It in your sacked duty to notify you young men who are ill. Give them For further information and a self-addressed and stamped encvelope to CHICAGO DEFENDER Soldiers' Training Dept. 4435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, ill. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS NORTH SHORE COLONY PLAN STARTS ROW Colonization Rumor Leads Middle Class Whites to Protest; Rich Urge It North Shore residents are greatly stirred over the news that the immediate establishment of a colony of several hundred homes along the "Gold Coast" in the vicinity of Evanston is being contemplated for members of the face by the real estate firm of Rankin, Wilson & Pegues. Two vital factors concerned themselves in the minds of these enterprising young men in the general routine of their business, and it was their consideration of these that caused their to time of the colonization plan. They were those whom captured from all parts of the South had been addressed to them relative to the possibilities of Securing homes for such members of the South and come North. Second, the tournai help employed was proving very insultatory, was providing very insultatory, was Whites In Project With these two facts in front of them, these young men went to work upon their project. After ascertaining to the scope and the intended purpose of the project, it was able to marshal the necessary amount of finance to swing the deal. Several to eight交代ations were taken advantage of the proposition. Three immediately agreed them. Limited decisions were made. Five options were selected and several news lying just west of Evanson, and the intentions of the owners of the options were made public. Then came the excitement, and they knew what to think or say. Just think of it, "The North Shore to be invaded by ordinary people, and they are not white, the bloods" are not in the beast bitter, for they see in the colonization plan a relief from the tensions. As one housewife said, "Colorado girls are so responsible that tells the story. In service the three girl has a field all her own. There is no competition to speak of. And in this community plan there is for the girl a goda a opportunity. It is a well known fact that domestics are paid a higher wage along the American first males are paid from $20 to $25 per week, while second males $15 and $18 per week. Laundresses receive $1.50 per week. The new community will be near their places of employment, for they will be almost next door neighbors. Well Situnted The community will be right in the midst of the homes of the "400,000 subdivisions in Evanston, with sewers, water and gas already and and paid for, has been sold, and more acres have been thrown on the market. It is within two blocks of the public school attended by the sons and daughters of the most prominent people on Chicago's social register, and only three blocks from the site of the new $1,000,000 high school at Church Street and Lodge Avenue. Political equality is assured in this colony. In fact, if a certain annexation proportion sponsored by the residents of Siles Center races through the Race will hold the political power in the township. Niles Center only has a population of a little more than 300, while provision is being made for not less than 700 homes in the new colony. There are many needs not experience any majority to their means of a livelihood, for Evanston plans to erect a smudge plant near by, which it is contemplated will employ nearly 1,000 men. Transportation facilities are of the best, and the distance between the community and Chicago can be covered in less than an hour. It was voted Tuesday to anrear 3,000 acres to the village's 600 acres of area. Despite the protest of the middle class whites, the voters took it in by a vote of 302 to 12. KU KLUX RANKLES JERSEY; FIERY CROSSSES ON MOUNT Paterson, N. J., April 21.—This city and vicinity are in an uprear because of the invasion of this part of the state by the Ku Khu Khlan. The Khlan's appearance was made known by three fiery crosses burning on the summit of Mt. Garrett, and were visible from every section of the city. Local newspapers were sent interested to be from the Khlan written on Khlan stationery, explaining the meaning of the fiery crosses, and sitting the object of the Khlan's exalted city. Officials when interviewed on the subject said that they had no intention of permitting the Khlan to secure a foothold and that any acts of violence would be drastically punished. According to Chief of Police Tracey, some of the city's most prominent Khlan members. He further said that he would use every means in his power to stamp out the organization if it was responsible for any acts of v --- PAGE TWO NAVAL OFFICERS SAY HOLLEY WILL BE OSTRACIZED Happen to Youth Representative Martin C. Anorga of New York city announced a few months ago that he and appointed Katie Treville Holley, the de- puty of the College of the City of New York, to be a midsiblain of the college, but the moment were set not only at Annapolis, but in the more generally, daily life, and search made for dari- ting to any other appointment. Face men to the Naval academy, which he passed to naval officers and by midsiblain as to what fate awards the candidate. Thus far, according to collected re- cords, and facts in Park Hem- simm's "history of Annapolis" will Caso Cited According to these records and the comment of moral officers who were mishimphoned in the early 1920s, Holly McCormick, of South Carolina is cited as an example for illustration. In 1925, she well behaved, and of more than the ordinary intelligence. At this time there were not many Southern boys welcome him, but he was disappointed, and mishimphoned him, then as well, and mishimphoned in this case, that they were as bad, if not worse, than Southern mishimphoned, and completely extracted mishimphoned with the others, drilled with them, but no one of them ever smoked to him except in line of official duty. Then Camps outfit the academy. Plan for Holley One of the officers who was a multi-shipman at the time of Convers' appointment to the academy, and who was in commuting on the appointment of young Holley, says: "It can be satisfied with absolute certainty that if this New York Negro box goes to the same treatment the same treatment that was recorded Convers nearly 30 years ago. That he will be sent to 'Caventour' is as soon as possible, now morning. And if he graduates, do you imagine any secretary of the navy is going to assign him to command while bluebacks? Of course, he would not be assigned in the position at the old navy ship which the Negro might be as assigned." --- This officer goes on to state that although he may be sent to a civilian unit, the officers would not welcome him. His words were: "There is not a wardroom in the American navy where a Negro officer would be welcomed or a white officer of at least 50 years service. Benjamin's 'History of Annapolis' gives a brief sketch of the Annapolis and two other three boys who have been recruited to academy nurses in 1873, and the other in 1874. The first remained six months, and the second about eight months. The academy and the navy are all they need by Representative Annapolis action and call it declarable. The appointment has been presided in naval circles with constellation. At West Point there is the same army as at Annapolis. But there were also officers who were They were H. C. Flipper of Guerrilla, who graduated in 1877; J. H. Alexander of the class of 1855, and Claude of the same class, also of Ohio. Several Discharged These have not been the only men appointed to West Point, for there were only two men who were dismissed for a reason or another. After their names on the records there appears the word "dismissed" for reasons on the part of the authorities. In every one of the instances in which a lone boy goes West Point route, the experience has always been the same. It was always the case that the authorities may have tried to give the boy a square deal, the cadets left him severely alone. There are running articles of great length setting forth the views of naval officers and multi-men, and their comment on the same matter, of them have the same thought, that it is a problem of great gravity. MEHARRY CELEBRATES ANNUAL DENTAL DAY Nashville, Tenn., April 21.—The department of dentistry of McHarry National Dental Society has its annual Dental day Friday, April 14. Under the auspices of the Kwil Nell, Dental society of McHarry, Siccling, L.A., the National Dental Society, I came as the speaker of the day. Its address, "Looking Ahead" was particularly impressive. The speaker presented the main music with a dance given by the Kwil Nell Dental society for its members and their friends. DYE SKIRT, COAT DRAPERIES WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint fabol, shabby skirts, dresses, waistcoats, sweaters, stockings, harnesses, drapes, everything like new, buy "Diamond Dye"—no other kind—thus for home dyeing. Is it magnificent even if you have never dyeed before. Tell your driest whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk; if it is linen, cotton, mixed goods; if it is woolen, never streak, spot, tale, or run. Chicago Artender Founded Mar 6, 1869, by ROBERT S. ABOTT, LL.B. VOL. XVII, NO. 16. April 22, 1922. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO—2125 Includes Ave. Tel. Douglas 607. Borrowed as collateral matter February 1, 1868, at the Foundation in Chicago, Ill., under order of March 6, 1870. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in AD- DRESS) $2.50 per copy, monthly $1.50. Booker T.'s Pal Tells South of His Noble Deeds DR. GEORGE C. HALL When the Tuskies educator was bum, one of his favorite and revered George Cleveland Hall of Chicago. They were inimitable. On page 10, they held double portraits of the guineas for which Dr. Washington fought. Go to High School, Go to College Washington, D.C. April 14—Amendment has not been made by the board of governors. Numerous alumni of the Alpha fraternity, of the recent formation of chapters of the organization at the State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, and the University of California, Calif. the West Virginia College Institute, West Virginia, and a new chapter at Harvard university, Cambridge, Massachusetts. This brings the number of Alpha up to 42 in number, comprising nearly every leading American college and university. The new weeks the fraternity is to begin its annual "Go to High School. Go to College" campaign with final efforts centered on the campus of the University throughout the country in the various chapters will conduct an intensive campaign among the students in the graded and high schools arising their own events. Meetings are to be held in churches, halls, high schools and various assembly places where speakers will address the students to the south of the nation to continue through the graded and high schools and take up collegiate and professional work in order that they will be able to serve theirs and country. The national campaign this year will be under the direction of the commission on general affairs of the Alpha Phil Alpha fertenity, composed of Attorney Daniel W. Bowles, St. Louis, Mo., chairman; Lachs Te MeGee, Oklahoma City, Okla: Ur. Homer P. Cooper, Chicago, Ill.: William J. Powell, Champalige, Ill; Ralph O. Lander, Lincoln University, Pennsylvania; Homer S. Brown, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Wilmoth H. Baker, Willberforce, Ohio. EASTER FINERY PROVOKES QUEER SORT OF PRAISE EASTER FINERY PROVOKES QUEER SORT OF PRAISE The approach of warm weather has caused the usual summer street corners and apartment balconies to join hands of languages that suits their fancy. Just such two were standing on the corner made on them. They had no respect for women or children, but the Easter prince made on them. They were quickening down from the bureau were coming from the ball game. They quickly quickened up to their language. The men arrested were John Parks, 415 West 56th street, and Ernest Osborne, 257th street. Parks were armed with a pickick. They denied that they were using bad language. Judge Jones threw out O'Connor declares that he is going to make it safe for women and children to pass on the streets without having to listen to all sorts of vile language. Armed with a bill of sale for a stolen car, Lorenza Kimball will attend a hearing in his possession, six months before the car was stolen, a dead child him to this same car. Lorenza Kimball was a Navy and Wheeler that the car was his, and showed his receipt. But the car was safely in the garage of the police station, and the event, at the time Kimball was supposed to have bought it. The officers arrested Napoleon Kimball, 2300 State Street, as they were seated in the car in the rear of 240 Calmette avenue. They are charged with stealing the car. The case of Kimball was continued to allow him time to figure. Judge John N. Prindville of the Shakespeare avenue court has just Municipal court judge. He was first elected in 1872 to be a justice of the peace. Judge Prindville is 70 years old. He is recalled that he was among the first jurists to demand a law punishing whipping post punishment for wife beaters. Throughout the century he was known as a starch supporter of the law as it is and not as he would have it. The Prindville has rendered his decisions regardless of race or color, is a resident of the Second ward, and a tenant of Choehun Hunter. DETROIT OWNS CAR LINES Detroit, Mich., April 21—By a vote of more than four to one, the city administration has been authorized to build a United Railway, which it to be consolidated with the present municipally owned street railway system in the States where Race met in the States where Race met in the streets and conductors on the street cars. Better get your tickets for the big musical event at Institutional Church Friday evening, April 25—Adv. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Holsum Bread SUPPLIED BY THE HEISSLER & JUNGE CO. Established 53 Years WHAT SORT OF A LOOKING MAN IS MISTER LYNCHER? Walter White Tells of Narrow Escapes Made From Arms of Dixie Farmers What sort of a leading man is a lawyer? How does he differ from a Michigan attorney or Boston commoner? How do you make an investigation? Do you use a disguise? How do you get away with it? How should you if should be discovered? The above are some of the questions which Walter F. White, special investigator in the Army, A.C.P., writing in a New York Evening Post, remarks are asked of him. Mr. White has been investigating bishops and race relations, and he has been the bar of six of the former and eight of the latter. He roles of his investigation of a dozen Georgia where a dozen of so farmers were murdered, I coached the scene soon after the event and while the execution yet was underway of a prosperous community, with blood, settler farms surrounding the small towns clustered together that old most of the trading of the sea. On the morning of his arrival he dropped into the town store, made a purchase, and then headed to the prophet. From him he was able to draw all the details of the crime. White himself was the only one who got the entire story. Soon the lynchers got suspicious, felt that White was the one who had given him the guave himself by passing off for a "federal agent" a speeder of whom the Southerner is an investigator. He spent several days there in the town, but finally got away safe. Incident in Tulsa In Tulsa, Okla., last summer Mr. White had himself sworn in as a special deputy. After he had got his credentials one of the other deputies named him, Mr. White said, "Now you can go out and show any nigger you see and the law will be behind you." Mr. White captain who was also a deputy called White from the crowed, surrounded him with some others and got off the following: "I want to tell you something, that that has branches everywhere that doesn't love niggers very well. Don't ask me the name of it; I can't tell you. But it has come look into ex-communion association. We've got branches all over the country. We watch every movement of the officers of this "nigger" society and we know "every one of them is all the time." That was a Kit Klinx threat. Mr. White believes his closest call to have been in Elaine, Ark. He had gone there immediately after the breaking out of the recalled riot. Interviews had been held with Gretz, Brough and other prominent officials of the state. All of these thought that Mr. White was white. After he had gone to Elaine's room, got out to the offset that he was not. The telegraph wires were set in motion and before the investigator knew it he was in a precarious situation. “Dawn Yaller Nigger” As he walked down one of the streets in Elaine a large man of the race passed and whispered to him, without stopping, to turn to the field at the next corner, as he had some thing to tell to them. When he got out of sight of massively lie in-formed White in cautious times that he didn't know who he was, but the white people of the town seemed to be greatly increased against him; that after what happened to the people of the town he felt that this must mean that White was friendly toward the race people, and needed him not to stop the fight but to get away soon as possible because they were planning to do him harm. White caught the first train without waiting to purchase a ticket, and then an important engagement in Memphis and dollars in Elaine had to come up with the latter, the latter "Why, you're leaving just when the fun is going to start, and explain it." There's a pressing for white and investigating the trouble the boys've been having, and he went for white. He won't pass for white any more when they get through with him. White was the "dummy tailer" big- PRESIDING ELDER DIES Archison, Kam. April 21. The Rev. Alexander Carroll Terrell, prominent Kansas City district of the A. M. E. church has just died here. Diabetes caused his death. He was 22 years old when he been a minister more than 40 years. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PASTOR CALLED TO ACCOUNT BY ST. PAUL FLOCK Members Place Court Ban on Rev. Winters and Ask About Building Fund Church second event to be all the rags this time it is St. Paul's M. E. church at 6644 South Dearborn street, of which the Rev. J. A. Winters is pastor. Sine insults, trustees, Trustee Frank W. Henry, 3240 Cottage Grove avenue, appeared in the court of Chamney and secured an in- jury against the pastor and trustee board from church making any more money in the name of the church or expelling anyone from the church, in court to answer certain charges. Four years ago the members of St. Paul's decided to build another church to cost at least $60,000. Plans were made as to how the money was to be raised. This money was to be designated as a "building fund." During the four years, so the petition reads, $90,000 has been raised for the specific purpose of building the church, but only $30,000 has been spent for that purpose, and the erection of the new church has gone on further than the basement. Not only the, but the custom and his associated people, has absolutely reduced to give any accounting for the balance, about $60,000. Trustee Henry and other members of the church had repeatedly asked for an accounting, but were repeatedly refused, and were, furthermore, threatened with expulsion from the church if they persisted in demanding one. It was then that Frank Henry, Andre Glover, and Stephen Smith trustees: Amos Hice, elus leader; Hattie Furror and Elizabeth Grishy, Circle presidents; Dennis Stewart, Planche Keigler and Helen Nesbitt, their members, with the advice of their attorneys, in the West. Those named as defendants. In the action were Lee J. A. Winterts, parson of the trustee board; I. Grungey, secretary of the banking committee; Devine Strokes, steward and president of the trustee board; the President of the class leaders' fund; A. Jordan, president of the trustee board; the President of the banking committee; I. Matthews, treasurer of the trustee board, and converted to their own church, and with having continually refused to make any accounting to the officers and members of the trust concerning said "building fund." SAINT MARK LYCEUM TO HEAR J. R. E. LEE Sunday, April 23, at 5:15 p.m. m. R. J. Lee, extension secretary of the city, will address the bycrow on "The Urban League." Mr. Lee was for a great many years down the road, instituted from there he went to the principalship of Lincoln high school for several years. So marked was his success that he attracted nation-wide attention and the sought sought and obtained his services. He is here directing a campaign for the league. The speaker will be introduced by T. Arnold Hill, secretary of the Chicago branch of the National Urban League. A splendid musical program will be rendered by Mrs. Corinne Brown, associate director, directed by J. W. Lewis, Mrs. Ruth H. Washington, reader, and Mrs. Nellie Toler, soprano. All music levers will be out to hear at Institutional Church Friday evening, April 28—Advertisement. ISSUE OF APRIL 29 READ WILL TULSA COME BACK? A REMARKABLE ARTICLE GEORGE W. BUCKNER Executive Secretary of St. Louis Urban League ALER Book Will Show Roosevelt Stand on Lynch Evils Mrs. Gerline Rossevelt Robinson in her book, 'My Brother, Theodore', in 1918 at Little Rock, Ark. but that the speech made by that famous brother in 1918 at Little Rock, Ark. was the Dye's anti-lymphing bill, writes Juncan Milner to the Ohio Defender. He introduced Col. Rossevelt to an immune-matter学师, said: 'We have the law, we have the southland that when we the black commit the unimaginable crime we hang him without judge or jury.' Theodore Rossevelt rose to speak he turned to the governor himself. 'Today I make my address to the people, governor. I want to say to you that when any man or set them up, you will be punished and inflict summary punishment on the 'life black wretch' of whom you speak they place them under the same penalty that some 'life black wretch'. It is said that the great audience, he for a moment, stunned into silence for a moment, burst into voiceless applause. House Party Broken Up in Big Row Jazz music rang out, dancing feet shuffled and gavety provided a velvety sound of Oceans and Car Cannon. 151 Vincennes was a party of young people was gathered there. Pretty girls aborted the group and jealousy ensued in their attempts against others who were better dancers and who were more popular with the girls. Peyton, 18 years old, who lives at 518 East 52th street, said to be one of the envelled youths, he was a good dancer and the girls liked him. In the midst of a dance he was a good dancer and the group used of making the noise by James Cannon, also 18 years old, the son of Cannon Shr. and the accession, but Cannon still blamed him, and staged an alteration. He is alleged to have struck Peyton following a heated argument. Peyton retaliated. Then he joined him in his attack on Peyton, who started down the steps. Then, while he was on his way, Cannon drew a knife and slammed him The wounded youth succeeded in getting away from the house, having his cap behind. The police were able to retrieve him from the hospital, then placed Cannon under arrest at the Walebsh avenue and the young men were felled and the Cannon did not know why he stabbed Peyton. The parents of young Cannon compromised the case with his virginity and the Cannon were said to have taken all the blame. MISS HARVEY DIES IN SOUTH, FRIENDS LEARN News has been received in Chicago of the death of Miss Margarite B. Harvey, a former President of Chu- cheng of the death of Mrs. Earl B. East 45th place with Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. White Mrs. Whitlow was not godmother. A Miss Harvey y Miss. Miss, who she was raised, at her street. For a long time she had from a tumor on the brain, which shift and mind. She was born in Vicksburg, Miss. educated in the public schools of Jackson, Jackson college and Tougatou university, becoming a teacher in the school before graduation. But she desired better advantages and ename to Chicago in May, 1829, and made her home with her husband. Before her health failed she was employed in the clerical department of the Kuipers Lamp Shade Company. She remained at the latter place until her physical condition forced her to go to the hospital, from which she did not return to her home, where she did April 3. Miss Harvey was a member of the family of her mother, aunt, cousin and a host of friends were with her at her death. BACK NORTH Philadelphia, Pa. April 21—Mrs. spending the winter months at Hoe- Sound, Pa. She is reading, temper- ment, and Mrs. Davie, 1131 Hairy- dale street. Sheriff Tries to Steal Auto on CountyRoad Doorn, III. April 21 — "Serve? Why, nerve be something what a man don't get nothin' else but." Charles Journey drove out on the county road proud in his possession of a super-six machine. Somebody had evidently heard about the car for Journey and a woman friend had told them they were overloaded by a so-called sheriff driving in a car at the rate of 60 miles an hour. The officer told Journey that he had committed a crime, but everything would be all right if he turn back his good-looking car to be allowed to drive to the next town, from where he could catch a train. The officer consented to the journey, and the down drew away from blit. He first several shots after the speeding Journey, but all to no avail. Journey learned a friend got away. They learned a wristle in automobile stealing. Mayor Fears Dancers May Love Girls Portland, Oca. April 21.—The city commissioners of Portland have adopted resolutions endorsing and unholding Mayor Baker's orders to stop the intermitting of races at p�ule danoes and entertainments. Mayor Baker thought so strongly on the subject that he asked for additional legislation to enable him to carry out his edict. The city attorney advised him that no additional legislation was necessary to do this, but evidently the mayor was not so sure, since he sought the lacking of the city commissioners. The Race organizations in Portland have taken the matter up and are fighting to defeat this pernicious Kp Kluxism in a city where there has never been any trouble along this line. They contend that the mayor not only exceeds his duty and rights in this case but that he is fomenting and arousing the race antagonism which may very easily bring on worse disaster that could possibly result from the casual meeting of men and women who are seeking to announce themselves according to their own standards and confidences. This is another instance of the future attempts of white people to form a public conduct, according to the ideas of narrow-minded and prejudiced persons who behead closed-minded people to do the very same things which they try to prevent others from doing, and to harden their moral or bad, evil citizens of Portland have clenched to fight and defeat this columnity of lies and deceit and much to harden their port of export. Since man and women in the state, it is but a short step from ceremonies on theaters and other public places and institutions. The time to scotch this poisonous conspiracy and follow it becomes too late to do anything but hold information meetings. **FLATS FREE FOR MONTH** According to R. J. Poole, secretary of the city council living costs committee, conceived a month's rent discount dieterlets, Mr. Poole says in a report, "the investigation among real estate agents shows that the landlords are making concessions on May dates." Knotted Cords Make Noisy Lines Recovered cord which connects your tele- ment with the bell box and the cord the telephone receiver are each made up of fine wires covered with light insula- cords were not made in this way they are flexible. They are necessarily delicate at out of order by misuse. Uses are requested to avoid twisting and telephone cords as this wears through on, breaks the fine wires and causes short first effect is usually a scratching noise er and later the telephone is put out of ply. Knotten Make The cloth-covered cord phone instrument with the running to the telephone of a number of fine wires. If these cords were would not be flexible. The and easily put out of order. Subscribers are request knotting the telephone co the insulation, breaks the circuits. The first effect is in the receiver and later the service entirely. The cloth-covered cord which connects your telephone instrument with the bell box and the cord running to the telephone receiver are each made up of a number of fine wires covered with light insulation. If these cords were not made in this way they would not be flexible. They are necessarily delicate and easily put out of order by misuse. Subscribers are requested to avoid twisting and knotting the telephone cords as this wears through the insulation, breaks the fine wires and causes short circuits. The first effect is usually a scratching noise in the receiver and later the telephone is put out of service entirely. 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If you are without VIGOR and VITALITY profit by your health, you will be without Lack Pop and Energy; if you need a tonic that will build up the entire SYSTEM, giving you that HEALTH, VIGOR and STRENGTH of YOUTH, take The Genuine Red Eagle Tonic Tablets. This wonderful preparation positively restores your health, and your energy. Your therapist does not keep The Genuine Red Eagle Tonic Tablets, send us One Dollar and we will send you by mail a full-size package, all charges prepaid. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. FLATS FREE FOR MONTH THAILAND MUSEUM OF ART The area of the detective department assigned to the ship lifting is to be Sergei Edward Metcalfe and William Gorman. Their retentive memoirs for fences of those who have been killed are great assets in their work. The officers were walking through one of the loop department stores and found the most valuable overcrowds on a dummy standing close by. Thinking that it had been placed there as an artifact to interest themselves in the cost. Suddenly McGurteen clutched Germans' arm. He pointed to a woman he had seen in the room, be a moritimum booster, as they called. He stood behind the dummy, passed, without allowing anything slack to her fingers. Before the officers could move from the scene, to their amusement the dummy started to scream. The officers looked at each other. McGuire followed, begging to be excused when he came to the dummy. The dummy politely answered, "That is all right." As he neared the door, wearing the stolen outfit, the officers arrested Engineer Pence, 3443 Franklin avenue. He has a long police record. Each time he had served for stealing and assaulting a police officer, he faced Prince and also Roy Lewis. He was only recently released from a prison in New York. Judge William F. Perez ruled that he had served 30 days in the House of Correction. BONUS CAUSES EIGHT Washington, D. C., April 21—Chairman McCumlee of the Senate solders' bonus bill shall be passed before the tariff is out of the way, otherwise. Watson has spread the word that the soldiers' bill will have to be fought to think the bill will be jammed through ahead of the tariff. Large Sums of Money in Old Kettles Large Sums of Money in Old Kettles Don't throw away any more household or cooking utensils account leaks in them, as a New York man has discovered a harmless powder mixture which after being mixed into putty form becomes hard as stone and successfully mends leaks in Agate, Graniteware, Aluminum, Copper, Brass s, Iron, Tinware and plumbing. Even a child can mix and apply it, as it requires neither heat, acid nor tools, and will not melt. In order to prove its great value to every reader of this paper he offers, a copy of this book is sent from date you receive this paper, to you until one large regular full 30-cent package of this Mend-a-leaf set and using and enough to need 30 to 40 ordinary leaks, by return mail for only 25 cents, or three packages postage paid, to the six packages postpaid for only $1. If silver is sent, wrap well in paper and use strong envelopes. Guaranteed to be refunded. Address all orders to **ALLEN WATSON** B-744, Avon, N. Y. This should be a nice money-setter for live agents--Advertement. SATURDAY, APRIL 22 --- GIRLS Charming Washable "Dainty Mam" Organdy Dress Size 8ts 14 $198 SALE PRICE BEST C.O.D. Here is a beautiful dress that is becom- ing available every week for a dress up or after- night. Nothing more beautiful than this dainty charming dress. Material and dye- sation work perfectly for the finished dress. A order by no time. Send No Money Just your name, address size, number of dress and handles. Wear dress prince pay per- centage and if you have any payment and we will refund every money. Send Now! Your will be delighted with the ruffles, the lace and the ruffled sleeves. We will be pleased with the money in serve you. Inquiries call: LEE THOMAS CO. Dept. 117 CHICHEW Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBDERS—50c a Pair 2,000 Pairs Hob Nail and Field Shoes $2.50 a Pair PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, III. Open Every Night PERSONAL! THE ladies and gentlemen who seek the connection of a growing concern affording them a splendid future and permanent employment as district sales managers in the distribution of a well known toilet preparation will be informed of their opportunities by addressing R. B., Dept. 103, care of the WAVO PRODUCTS CO. 604 S. State Street, Chicago, 10. DENTIST HAYES 18 Years in Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Fillings.....4.00 and up Crownns.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open night; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 14 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St., Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State Diamond Rings as Low as $1 Per Week All diamond jewelry has been reduced. Lava lilies, silver ware, watches, at prices within reach of all. Call Edward Dyson Representing Wm. E. Renich Co. 3525 Grand Blvd., Doug. 2783. Easy terms. Strictly confidential. The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 34th St. Douglas 3603 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Expert 30 years in Chicago. Cross Eye straightened by use of the Browlift device. Browlift mode by Twilight Night. (Thomas K. Ung.) Write for Fred Bockelman's letter at reasonable prices. Franklin O. Carter, M. D. 100 S. State St., 28th Fl. Hours 9-6, Sun. 10-12 INDEPENDENT SYSTEM OF HAIR GROWING A trial in all I repeat. Call and be convinced. If I please call, tell me the treatment will bring your scalp clean and healthy. The treatment will bring your scalp clean and healthy. I will recommend the treatment. SATURDAY. APRIL 22. 1922 WAITERS DRIVE OWN WOMEN OUT; WHITES PLEASED Every few days the Chicago Defender receives reports, etc., showing the rotten propensity to which our people are forced to submit or suffer deprivation. No more glaring conditions, no more arrests upon the diminuents opened over the lines of the M. K. & T. R. R. has been brought to light in a long time, and the fact that the report comes direct from one of the employees gives it the stamp of genuine trust, which otherwise we wish to recall as reader's attention to the following bulletin: read it closely: Parsons, Kan, Mar, 11, 1922. Bulletin No. 14-A. Subject: "The Serving of Colored Passengers or Employees in Diners." (Reissue, and for those new in service.) All Stewards: All Colored employees and passengers are to be served in the dining room the blind and last call of each meal. But at no time must a Colored employee or passenger be scaled so long as there is a white pass. Colored passengers or Fullman porters or employees come to the diner after third call, and passengers are still seated, the Colored passengers must wait in the hallway. After Colored porters, employees and passengers are seated in the diner, then should a white passenger come in, the steward must now feeding the Colored employees and passengers, and will serve the white passenger back in their section of the sleeper, or if they—the white passenger—do not object to dislaced in the fored end and the dead employees and passengers are eating, then and only will the steward serve the white passenger. In they object, they must either wait or be served in their sections. The steward must every case diplomatically, and have no hard feelings or misunderstandings or controversy with either class of passengers. All Colored passengers, Pullman, and driver employees are to be served at the kitchen end of the diner. Please acknowledge if thoroughly understood, and have each and also sign the acknowledgment slip herewith attached. C. O. Johnston. Accompanying the bulletin came the appended letters. "Enclosed find a bulletin' I obtained from the Texan," Mr. C. O. Johnston, superintendent M. K. & J. I. managed to get hold of it before the dummy dining car steward had a chance to dispose of it. This same steward a few days ago forced the steward to leave their meal and stand in the halfway of the car until a raggedy roughneck (white) came into the car, placed his order and ate his meal. The steward and steward made sneezing remarks concerning the occurrence. After he left the car the ladies were allowed to re-enter and finish the meal and which the steward had refused to allow the waiter to return to the kitchen to be kept warm. This happened in Kansas on train No. 4 between Parsons and Fort Scott. We do not publish the name of the writer of the above letter, for we know that his job wouldn't be worth a nickel in German marks. We are of the opinion that he, as well as all other men of the lace employed on his car, would be better off if they were otherwise employed. Do you think for a minute that a cheap dining car official would dare to order an Irishman, German, Frenchman, nationality to enforce a rule of the sort against his own people? It is a question which is easy to answer. What the waiters should do when an order of the kind is posted is to refuse to work under such humiliating orders. The car should be locked and the place should use some other road in their travels and when it is not possible to do so they should carry a box lunch and do away entree* with the insulting conditions. If the waiter should not be allowed to do this advice Johnston and covets of his stripe would soon change their ways. It is at least worth trying out and the sooner the better. Locked up at the Deering street police station charged with murder in housebreak; Corpellus Wallace, 27, 2700 Federal street, and Clarence Wallace, 27, 4553 Walash avenue. They are charged with the murder of John Doe, and the shooting and wounding of his wife, Mrs. Augusta Colby, age 60. April 10 Mr. Colby and his wife were in their store when six men entered, one of the men ordered cigarettes, the other of the store did not carry tobacco, they turned as if to leave the place. Turning quickly, the men told the store keeper to throw up his hands. Not understanding English very good, he sought to ascertain their meaning. One of them pulled a gun and pointed it at the stomach. He screamed for help as he sank to the floor. His aged wife ran to his assistance. The robber fired again, blowing off part of Mrs. Colby's arm. The men then quickly opened the register, where there was a bill. Mr. Colby's sons watched the proceedings from the rear of the store without being seen by the men. Clement Joseph J. O'Connell, with Sergei, Edward Mitchell and Thomas Carlisle, soon afterward arrested the men charged with the murder. The store boys as the ones who murdered their father. The inquest was continued until April 20. ZURA PRIZE CONTEST Look on Page 8 for details THE RACE Nucleus of Jack Kimbrow's riding academy at 3153 Dearborn street. It is the first of its kind to be established in the city, and is going ahead to do a regular land-office business. Mr. Kimbrow's mounts have been purchased from the best academies in the country. He sits on the fine-looking animal at the extreme right in the photograph. Anybody can learn to ride by his method. He numbers both men and women among the patrons of his Tuesday and Friday classes. 'Jim Crow' Asso. Slips One Over New York, April 21)—Landlords in this city are now being given bail sentences and heavy fines for renting their apartments to members of the Rose. If said apartments have been rented, this is the impression gathered from the sentence imposed upon one Charles Klein (white), landlord of an apartment house at 164 St. Nicholas avenue, who, it is alleged, tried to colonize face to tenants to drive out tenants, but that, attempted to freeze them out. In Special Sessions Klein was given 30 days and fined $600, the heaviest sentence yet imposed in this city for such an offense. Klein, then president of the West Harlem Property Owners' association, wrote a letter to the justices of the court, in which he related how Klein had promoted a "Colored invasion" of that district, therefore one quiet, residential family, occupied for many years by white families. This letter further stated that Klein had rented out his apartments to "Colored people," as one room furnished lodgings, until the health department stepped in and put a stop One of the fastestes denounced Klein in scathing terms, calling his actions "mallelous," and expressed incredulity at the mercy at the hands of the court. It was said that an example should be made of him by the imposition of a most severe penalty, to deter other crimes; that he did, from doing the same thing. With all this evidence before it, the court could not do otherwise than inflict the maximum penalty upon this man, who delisted race prejudices against him. He was also imprisoned to those of a different racial identity. The court directed that Klein, in the event of his default or inability to pay the $500 fine, should be forced to serve an additional 20 days in jail. FISK DEFEATS KNOXVILLE IN INTER-COLLEGINTE DEBATE By Wm. E. Miller Nashville, Tenn. April 21, 15: Saturday night, April 15, an audience assembled in Fight Memorial chapel to hear the annual intercollegiate debate between Fisk and Knoxville colleges. The proposition was: States should establish a system of compulsory unemployment insurance, similar to that now in force in Great Britain." Lovekiew and Vaught, Knoxville debates, proved a source of trouble for Fisk's team. Lovekiew, in 1921, by his oratorical abilities and eloquence was able more than once to gravey the audience to his side. Knoxville held the audience spellbound until the last five minutes, when he affirmed, elicited his case by taking the arguments of his opponents one by one and tearing them down in his recital speech. Thus the viewer knew the Knoxville orators and Knoxville became the hero of the night. Knoxville displayed tact, ingenuity, wit, humor and wisdom along with his oratory and the attention of the argument was suggestive of the manner in which Col. Roscoe Shumma presents his speeches. Moore, his colleague, proved very eloquent and commanded the attention of the audience while he delivered his case in a masterful way. The forceful and masterful way in which he presented his address played no small part in Fisk's vie This is the first contest of its kind the Fisk debaters of this team have ever engaged in, but through the evening they handled the experienced debaters. At all times they had it ready and decisive answer for their opponents. Grace, case, cloquence, logic, wisdom and wilt were always at their command. Charlie L. Newman, and Amunu M. Moore, in junior, is from Fort Worth, Tex. The order of the speeches was: Affirmative, Fisk—First speaker, M. Moore, second, second speaker, Koville—First speaker, I. C. Vaught; second speaker, W. M. Lovelace. BOLEY, OKLA., IS GIVEN ANOTHER POSTMASTER BOKLA, Okla. April 21.—George W. Perry, formerly regimental sergeant major of the 603rd pioneer infantry, was confirmed by the senate this week as postmaster for this city. Mr. Perry was at one time color of the Bole Peregrine in his bachelor in the army where he was given credit for mapping out a "courier system in the Museo-Alaskan area that was a model of compactness and efficiency." He is known as an able writer and newspaper man. Many social leaders are patrons and patronesses for Clyde Glass reverial, April 28, at Institutional Church—Advertisement. 28 KILLED AS TORNADO WIPES CITY OFF MAP Fierce Winds Sweep Illinois and Indiana; Relief Work Crippled by Floods Indiana and Illinois towns situated in the Mississippi valley were hard to be a fierce tornado, and one was known to have been killed, and more than 300 injured. Flood conditions in Illinois were made worse by the tornado, but owing to the crippled state of the telegraph and telephone wires no accurate knowledge of the loss in property could be ascertained. Irvington, IL, is where the tornado first struck. Here the Illinois Central depot was waited into the air as if it were made of paper and tossed feet. People were blown up by their roofs and their homes crashed in on them. Hedrick, ind, where the gate expanded its greatest force, was literally wiped off the map. The first blast of wind which struck the town miles and left several dead and dying in its wake. It did not last long, and when it passed over rescuers set to work to assist those who had suffered the effects of the twister. But four hours later, the town were engaged in their rescue work, the storm broke again upon the village. This time some of the rescuers were killed, many others injured and the remnants left by the first storm were completely demolished. Other older and higher each hour. Many of the towns have already called for aid and sandbags have been sent to strengthen the levees. The upper bridge at Boorica, which is one mile long, has lost 250 feet, and the waters once again away another 200 feet close by plains. Even as far down as St. Louis, the people are feeling the effects of the storm and flood. The Mississippi River caused of great apprehension. Railroad transportation has been disrupted, and in some places the track are under 12 feet of water. Arkansas got a slight touch of the flood, but even hundred dollars worth of property was damaged. Newark, N. J., April 21. After the 11 nieces and nephews of wealthy Mrs. Calibia Mayhew (white) died a petition against the probate of her will, which left nearly a million dollars to the school institution, request that one of the named institutions have a representative to defend their interests when the case is called Friday. The schools named as beneficiaries under the terms of the will are Snow Hill Normal and Industrial School, St. Louis College, and Atlanta Institute. Tuskegee Institute and Training School for Nurses and Atlanta university. Besides leaving a large sum for Good Will Farm for boys, a sum was left to the former superintendent of schools in East Orange, N.J., who worked in the district among our people. Mrs. Mayhew, who was formerly a resident of South Orange, died Dec. 17, 1921. ACHES AND PAINS— SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! ACHES AND PAINS— SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! AVOID the misery of racking pain. Have a bottle of Sloan's Lint- ment landy and apply when you first feel the ache or pain. It quickly causes the pain and sends a feeling of warmth through the aching part. Sloan's Lintiment penetrates without rubbing. Use rheumatism, neurologia, sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, lame back and sore muscles. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. Sloan's Liniment Pains enemy Sick What all you? Why Suffer? Go Help! Be Herb Remedies from wild plants and words for disease, Infant- deria, Medicine Jane. Free, worth $3. Exclude 12cm in stamps for postage. YACK! HERB CO. 6044 S. State St. Chicago, IL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER demy Habit earborn street. It is the first ad to do a regular land-office on the best academies in the right in the photograph. Any- men and women among the Rights, Not Bonus, Asks R.W.Horad Washington, D. C. April 21.—R. W. Horad, a well known face man of this city, addressed the following letter to the editor of one of the large dailies here this week: "There is now pending in Congress a measure that is causing no little concern on Capitol hill, as well as among the ranks of other interested folks. It is the soldiers' bonus bill. Ex-service men from all walks of life are bringing to bear whatever influence they can to carry this measure at as early a date as possible. Our soldier is probably the least concerned of all its supporters. He is entitled to E. and would like to have it. He has answered every call that the American government has made to his ability as a soldier and to his responsibility. I questioned. Has America, in turn, given to him the trust of a 'good and faithful servant?' This can be done only through granting the full measure of citizenship. He has earned, many other things, too, he has earned, no little has he received. "Therefore, in lieu of the bonus, our soldier would have conferred upon him the degree of citizenship with the right of equal suffrage, equal opportunity for education and economic justice." If you miss the Clyde Glass piano recital at Institutional Church Friday evening, April 25, you will have missed the artistic treat of the season.—Advertisement. Isn't It To Have Isn't It Worth $1.00 a Year to You To Have an Organization Over 150,000 Strong Back of You Fighting Discrimination, Lynching, Segregation, Disfranchisement and Injustice? 10 Reasons Why You Should Be a Member of the (NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE) 1. BECAUSE it is the only organization fighting for our rights. 2. BECAUSE it is the one dollar from the members of the various branches that has enabled the organization, with headquarters in New York City, to in 1915 have the grandfather clause in the State of Oklahoma declared by the United States Supreme Court to be unconstitutional. 3. BECAUSE it created the Des Moines Training Camp and 673 Colored men received commissions. 4. BECAUSE it contributed $2,500 to defend Colored men indicted in the Chicago riots. 5. BECAUSE it exposed the outrages of the marines in Haiti and caused a senatorial investigation of affairs in Haiti. 6. BECAUSE it spent thousands of dollars in defending Colored men in the Arkansas riots. 7. BECAUSE it has investigated and made public the causes of every lynching that has happened within the last four years. 8. BECAUSE it sponsored, fought and won the anti-residential segregation bill which prevented Negro ghettos throughout the country. 9. BECAUSE it sponsored, fought and won the Dyer bill in the House of Representatives and proposes to continue the fight through the Senate. 10. BECAUSE it is the one organization that is constantly fighting for the constitutional rights of the Negro. We must raise $100,000 to carry on the work this year. Chicago's quota is only $5,000. With a population of 135,000 we should raise $25,000, and we can and will if you do your part. HUSBAND, COMING HOME EARLY, HAS HIS EYE OPENED Now He's in Jail; His Wife Is Lonesome and Stranger Nurses Sore Head Henry Bess, 33, 5220 Lake Park avenue, a bell boy in a hotel in the Hyde Park district, was arrested by officers McQuire, Metz and Klein of the Fourth district police late Saturday night and locked up on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. The victim of the assault was George Wright, alias James Bowers, 22, 5747 Indiana avenue. For a long time, Wright (or Bowers) is alleged to have been on intimate terms with Bess's wife, Mrs. Jennie Bess, 30 years old. Saturday night he was at the home of Mrs. Bess who, with her husband, rooms with Bess at the Lake Park avenue address. Henry Bess was out. Perhaps his wife and Bowers thought he would not return for a long, long time, but the husband came home shortly after 10 o'clock. Mrs. Bess and Bowers relied, but Bowers had not shouldered responsibility. When Bess forced his room door and found his wife and Flowers together, a murderer lee glanced in his eye. He drew a knife and stabbed Flowers in the left side of the head. Flowers then leaped from the bed, leaving two inches of it buried in his victim's temple. Flowers fled to 19th street and Lake Park avenue. The police tracked him there from the blood that dripped from his wound to the head. Flowers was wounded treated by Dr. Park, ambulance surgeon of the Fourth district. When the trio stood before Judge John Haas of the Englewood court Monday morning and the story of how it all happened and why was it so important, each earned $50 and costs and Bess was fined $1 and sentenced to 50 days in the House of Correction. MONTHLY MUSICALE AT The Metropolitan Community Center once the most historically direction of Prof. J. Wesley, gave it to Chicago the greatest galaxy of artists and the best musical festival that has ever been given anywhere last Friday and Sunday. High Buchanan, tenor, and Miss Alpha A. Brutton, soprano, thrilled the great throng until they went with their sweet singing. Edward Frazier assisted with the harpstone. Mrs. H. A. Watkins gave an acrobatics show. Misses best musical artists were present and all commended Prof. Jones in having the greatest aggregation of choral singers in the country. Sunday, April 23, the regular monthly musical will be hold. Hardy B. Woolfson is the soloist for this concert, and one of the musicals and a large crowd is expected to greet the young tenor. Another big feature of Sunday's program will be the little girl harpist. Mia S. Derrick, William Mitchelson, and Eric Readers, the readers, will give a select reading from Paul Lawrence Dunbar by special request. The big chorus choir will sing special numbers for Sunday. Miss Ruby Metchnikov will play the bass. Watkins is master of ceremonies. Dr. William D. Cook will welcome the crowd. Little Johnnie Is Left a Baby; It Isn't His'n Philadelphia, Pa., April 21.—Johnie Moore, 1416 South 15th street, had the usual kid visions of a big stick of candy or something when a well dressed white girl approached him on his doorstep with a baby in her arms and asked him to hold the little thing for a white. She was going to make a phone call and would give him something went, but she didn't "come back." Johnie held the little white baby for a long time and then got tired. He took it in the house to his mother. Still the well dressed mother didn't come. The baby was about four months old and had on good clothes. Johnie's mother was still with them, and others there had the infant sent to the Bureau of Constructive Service, 1733 Vine street. Waterloo, Iowa, April 21—Alleging she fired in order to get in the first shot, Mrs. Alice Williams, 28, pumped half a dozen bullets at her husband, Isadore Williams, 55, with a 45 caliber army revolver, missing him every time. Person residing in the neighborhood of the Williams home telephoned the police. When they appeared on the scene they found Williams sitting on his front porch, perspiring, but apparently unarmed. 111 Good! Buy this Cigarette 100 a Year on Over 150,000 discrimination, In reusement and In ons a Member of the A. C. ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED 6. BECAUSE it spent thousands Colored men in the Arkansas 7. BECAUSE it has investiga- causes of every lynchings the last four years. 8. BECAUSE it sponsored, residential segregation by ghettos throughout the city. 9. BECAUSE it sponsored, bill in the House of Repre- continue the fight through 10. BECAUSE it is the one stantly fighting for the o Negro. Chicago's quota is only $5,000 you do your part. small, direct to MR. C. N. LANGS 11" cigarette d!! cigarette and Save Me Year to You 150,000 Strong Action, Lynching, and Injustice? Is Why r of the C. P. OF COLORED PEOPLE) spent thousands of dollars in defense in the Arkansas riots. has investigated and made public library lynching that has happened w years. sponsored, fought and won the regregation bill which prevented N gthout the country. sponsored, fought and won the house of Representatives and propos fight through the Senate. is the one organization that is ing for the constitutional rights o is only $5,000. With a population C. N. LANGSTON, Treasurer, at Bi "111" cigarettes 10¢ Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money 6. BECAUSE it spent thousands of dollars in defending Colored men in the Arkansas riots. 7. BECAUSE it has investigated and made public the causes of every lynching that has happened within the last four years. 8. BECAUSE it sponsored, fought and won the anti-residential segregation bill which prevented Negro ghettos throughout the country. 9. BECAUSE it sponsored, fought and won the Dyer bill in the House of Representatives and proposes to continue the fight through the Senate. 10. BECAUSE it is the one organization that is constantly fighting for the constitutional rights of the Negro. HAROLD T. ICKES. President CHARLES E. BENTLEY. Chairman Executive Committee MORRIS LEWIS. Colonel Commanding --- --- FIRES AT HUBBY SIX PRIZE GOP NABS ALLEGED SLAYERS AT VOTING BOOTH The assignment of Sergt. Raymond Green and Officers William Ewing and William Johnson to do election duty resulted in their arresting the alleged murderers of H. L. Baumann (white). Baumann was beaten so badly that he died from his injuries at the County hospital. The men arrested are Homer Byrd, 2520 Federal street, and John Johnson, alias "Nilu" Johnson, 3510 Federal street. According to the story told by the police, before they assaulted Mr. Baumann, but attacked Will McCain, 4011 Federal street. He can, but lost his hat. As he was returning from home, where he had gone to obtain another gun, he was attacked in the act of shooting in Mr. Baumann. Neighbors telephoned the police that a man was lying in the street in front of 3530 Federal street, apparently dead. It was Baumann. His assaultors had taken $2 and a prosecution officer from him. He died the next day. The officers were standing near the election booth when Will McCain approached to vote. He noticed Slim near the scene. He told the officers that he had requested to rob him, and when he had seen heating up the yellow man. Slim was placed under arrest. He implicated Byrd and another fellow not yet in custody. The request was continued until April 20, 2013, when the bags confessed before they knew that Mr. Bauman was dead. They were also identified by McCain. Keep your lawns clean. Have the children remove newspaper from in the house. Keep surroundings advertise a clean, fine character. cigarettes 10¢ Save and Save Money r to You 100 Strong Lynching, Injustice? Why the P. (ED PEOPLE) hundreds of dollars in defending Kansas riots. regated and made public the that has happened within fought and won the anti- bill which prevented Negro country. fought and won the Dyer presentatives and proposes to with the Senate. organization that is con- constitutional rights of the 1000. With a population of BUTTON, Treasurer, at Binga's --- ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE ARMY GOODS SALE FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY SOLES AND HEELS REPD. ROUGH FINISH LEATHER ON TOP—Working- man's Shoe (Reclaimed). Pair... KHAKI BREECHES (Reclaimed) Pair... 69c WOOL O. D. BREECHES $1 (Reclaimed). Pair...... SLICKERS $1.50 (Reclaimed). Each PONCHOS 75c (Reclaimed). Each Wool D. D. Shirts $1.50 (Reclaimed). Each PUP TENTS $1.50 (Reclaimed). Each Known as Shelter Halves NEW ARMY RAINCOATS $4.00 Double Back. Each RIDING BRIDLES $2.00 (Reclaimed). Each. LEATHER RUSSET BELTS 1 3/4 inches wide. (Reclaimed). Each. 45c THREE FOR SHIRTS, WHITE MUSLIN $1 Buttons on the Back. Sizes 13 1/2 to 15 WOOL UNDERWEAR (Reclaimed). Each. 35c Shirts or Drawers WOOL BLANKETS $2.39 (Reclaimed). Each. Gray or O. D. DENIM TROUSERS AND JACKET (Re- claimed) ..... 80 c BARRACK BAGS (Reclaimed). Each. Known as Laundry Bags McClellan Saddles $4.95 (Reclaimed). Each. McClellan Saddles $9.75 (New). Each. CANTEENS (Reclaimed). Each. 19¢ CANTEEN CUPS (Reclaimed). Each. 19¢ CANTEEN COVERS (Reclaimed). Each. 14¢ MESS KITS (Reclaimed). Each. 19¢ WOOL O. D. TROUSERS $2 (Reclaimed). Pair...... WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL 3 P. M. WEEKDAYS UNTIL 6 P. M. WE FILL OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS—Providing full amount, plus parcel post charges, is prepaid. No refunds. WE SELL WHOLESALE as well as retail. Write for our circulars. UNITED MERCANTILE DIST. CO. 647 W. ROOSEVELT ROAD, CHICAGO 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 Thursday a special train over the Pennsylvania line left for Pittsburgh, where members of the Chicago Women's Amateur minisets, who will present the first of the Prison league and local clarity, John T. Clark, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Edwin H. Ihorne, New York; and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hornsby of the theaters, and Mrs. Milton Francis are presenting the minisets. These persons are assisted by local representatives. Much credit is given the Women's Amateur minisets, which is composed of subordinate work they have done during the last six years for the benefit of the Provident hospital institution by reputation and the participants deserve much credit for their invaluable contribution to the community. In each city the chorus will be supplied by 50 society maids and masters and it is reported that the house have been sold out. The following friends and performers left: The Misses Blanche and Emma Shaw, Caro Lewis, Lillian Speed, Dorothy Shoeroff, Clementine Frerson, Gladys Allen, Juanita and Grace Anderson, Marian Harrison, Hortense Hall, Willie Lawson; Meslames George Cleveland Hall, James Francis Lawson, Morris Lewis, Edythe Hardin Curry, Reginald Hardin and husband, Gertrude Harrison, Hazel Thompson Davis, Joseph Shoeroff, Alexander L. Jackson, Barbara Goodall, Dollie Jennings, Ethel Guevar, Leonard Speed, Mrs. Jessie E. Jones GRIP OF THE LAW Settlement Junction, 2011. Federal street who was arrested by sergeant Geoffrey Smith and Harper and charged to curry up the crime. Junction, 2011. House of Correction by Judge William R. Fetzer. Fined For Disorderly Conduct Fryd Johnson, 25, 4177 St. Lawrence Ave. in the avenue, who were arrested by officer R. London, 11 district, and charged with theft. Were each hit and coated. Charged With Picking Pockets Claiming that he had seen the band or orchestra he was playing, he entered the pocket of someone else to enter the pocket of someone else. He entered the pocket of the detective whose burrow placed him under arrest. He was fined 100 dollars. Flued For Joatling For joining passengers in a street, he was arrested. He was granted Frank Stark placed bruise Jones. 2013 State street, under arrest. He was charged with assaulting his moons in the House of Correction. Elbaina On the Street Two o'clock in the morning was the hour chosen by Andrew Hedman, 210 Walsh Avenue, and Miss Pearl Mannyery, 4216 Fratrie Avenue, for lighting on the street, was the testimony given by Officers Valherty and Polester, who made the arrest. Hedman was lined $2nd costs, while Pearl was discharged Had Kit of Tools Armed: with a kit of burglar tools, but with no piece to call his home, Jim thanks was placed under arrest by sergeants Farrell and Doherty. He was held to the grand jury under $1,000 bonds for attempting to break into the home of George Means, 2912 South Park Avenue. Arrested for Non-Support John Reed, 42, 2555 Wentworth ave. and charge with non-support of his wife Mrs. Fannie Reed, and child, 2215 Federal street. Draws Heavy Fine Open the door by the Office Mutter of the motorcycle division Edward Stone, 21, 4944 Cottage grove ave. and John F. Flags of the Stock Tark court. Stone was discharged on the burglary charge by Miss Rose La Fleur. Must Pay Wife Judge Ana Alamis of the court of district court of New York, with real estate practice at 2085 Avenue of the Americas, Champion, $25 a week, towards her act of pardoning the outcome of her act. Silling Her Iavier Claiming that she could not read no text, she argued against the law to make liquor, Mrs. Nestle Johnson, 651 Rhodes Avenue, New York, in 1925. She was R. Petter. Others Nolan and Boman who made the arrest, stated that they had half gallons of mountain water in her place. Moldun Man Gaught As Officer Cook of the Coltage Grove avenue station was about to pull the box, he heard the voice of a man screaming for help. He arrested William Leslie, no home, in the act of holding up a man. Leslie was fined $100 and costs. Same Misc Flats Louis Perkins, 240, Wuthin avenue, Louisville, Ky. Mr. Perkins was born of Scott Brown, 234 Dearborn street, Louis Jackson, 243 Aldine square, Wuthin avenue, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Basile Carroll, who said that hit her, william Johnson, 234 St. George street, Louisville, Ky. planted of his wife, Battie, who started that hit her. Clyde Leroy Glass, plantat, proved that hit her. He appeared at Boulder Ave, A. M. E. Church, Pittsburg Courier—Ady. TUXEDO CAFE 2032 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upstairs THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" MEALS from 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service Is Second to None Chandler Owens in *Girl* Charley Sanger in *New York city*, in *in the city* Singer in *the city* Cynthia Cornell in *enne hotel* Owens just returned to *Western tour*, and is on *Fall* Fesson Week Guest E. W. Algee, Manda, la, spent the day with his wife, Mrs. James Jones, 235 South Park avenue, Mr. Algee is a Western college vipier. He would often entertain the neighbors as to how he was, when he was, where he came to hitting the ballies eye. He was a night, and flourished is around the neighborhood, where he telephoned the police. Officer James Brown placed a bullet and coiled it by the court. He said that at 2:55 Dearborn street, he lived at 2525 Dearborn street. Man and Wife Fight The piercing screams of a woman arranged the neighborhood in the vicinity of 22nd and State streets. Officer Oscar Hilly rushed to the scene. He arrested Reese Williams and his wife, Willie. Each accused the other. Mrs. Williams stated that her husband was beating her. Reese claimed that his wife was drunk. Thes were each final $1 and costs. The Williams live at 3150 State street. Mysteriously Injured While walking through an alley in the vicinity of State street and Plymouth�, near Eighth street, William Rowl, 29, 1092 State street, was shot through the air by some unknown party. Road states that when he entered the alley he noticed a crowd of men at the other end. At his approach one of the men owned the, and then they all ran out of the alley, scattering in different directions. Dise of Injuries Mrs. Eibel Washington, 40, 2334 the street, ear from which she had in front of a passing automobile, died from a pulmonary embolism at Haimann hospital. Scot 10 County Hospital The following persons were sent to the county hospital this week: Samuel Alexis, 78, 1912 Clark Street, Mrs. Anna Jackson, 26 years old & East 25th Street; Samuel Todd, 25, 129 West 25th Place; Mrs. Ruth Nelson, 28, 4912 Dunholm Street; Mrs. Eminn Ingram, 25, 2021 Federal Street; Mrs. Dorothy Moore, 51, 6023 Haisted Street; Luther Simmons, 43, 1760 Carroll Avenue; Mrs. May Weaver, 25, 2020 Federal Street; Mrs. Navannah Lee, 2125 Darborn Street; Claude Jackson, 42, 2345 Inglisna Avenue; John Howard, 45, 2661 Vienness; avenue; Samuel Anderson, 29, 2027 Indiana Avenue; Grant Jackson, 23, 2125 Rhodes Avenue; Almoster Stewart, age 25, 55 East 26th Street; William Powell, 28, 2073 Walsh Street; Mrs. Missouri Milton, 23, 225 State Street; Flossie Jones, 10, 2215 Warborn Street, and Mrs. Charlotte Wiley, 21, 207 East 22th Street. Fractures Ribs In Fall While in the act of hearing a car at 27th and 28th Street, the 21st and 22nd Avenue, slipped and lost her footing. The fall resulted in a poor condition of several ribs and joints. Noted Plans in Recital Olive Jury glass, premier plantain, church, church, church, church, evening, evening, evening, evening, University, Alumni Association Mr. Jury glass in quail for Parle square. Night School Tailoring Class The alternative Taboring, 130, can open up a new way to learn. The work will be on display in the public Friday night at the Wesleyan. We are invited to join the classes. II. Weathers, pro- fessor. Mrs. Hartfield, Dixx Mrs. Harney Hartfield, wife of L. Harney Hartfield, 475 Champlin Avenue, passed away Wednesday morning. April 22, after being continued to her bed for several months. She leaves a husband, six children, mother-in-law and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Funeral services were held from Grant Memorial A. M. E. church April 15, conducted by Rev. Spencer Johnson. Children's Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Anderson, 225 Bryant Avenue, were hosts to sixteen little 6-year-olds last week in a fifth-day party in honor of their God-child, Elaine Loube Lucas, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. J. Gray Lucas, 2646 Grand Boulevard. Only one little boy was present. Craig Williams, Jr., recently from London, England. Music recitations, shares and bean bag battles were the feature of the afternoon, with plenty of "goodies" for all. GILWean Touring South Harrison M. Gilman, widely known as a newspaper man and a friend of the Association is touring the South in interest of the Great Depression, presents at the unveiling of the monument to the memory of the late Harron M. Washington at Tuskegee on April 11. Dr. Lewis Pleased Dr. John W. Lewis, one of the West side's leading physicians and a member of the party who attended the unveiling of the monument at the building at Tuskegee, Ala., a few days ago, is high in praise for the house and along the entire route. Virginiana Coming Many teachers in the Virginia Normal and Industrial institute at the University at Charleston are in charge at the close of the school year in June and spend the summer at the University VirginiaLand ArtLux The Virginia Society met at, headquartered at 1000 W. 12th Street, day evening, at which time several new members were admitted. Sunday "Party" Piazza Sunday "Party" Sunday night with an overcast sky. But Sunday night with an overcast sky should show great satisfaction and appreciation for the high-class artists who can preclude "Hosanna," Mim Tha-Tha, the pop of Prof. C. A. Hutter, Kinnibal Hall, the Wolters Hall, the The Hale City, Dr. Robert L. Sutphin, Sutphin, charges by the chair diddle to the plot over a wonderful program with this clue and discrepancies, much prince. Prof. presents in dramatic recital April 27, 1964, dignity, aptly applauded for his humor. Boy Scouts* Rally There will be a rally for the Bay day afternoon at 12:30, April 19th. Troops from the following organizations will be present: W. M. V. W. A. Gilbert Walush Avenue, W. M. V. A. Gilbert Walush Center, Lincoln Center and the competition will cover six events. Dell CITY NEWS IN BRIEF under boy leadership, troop inspection, boy training, first aid, signalling and will represent the Douglas district in the south contest, and both will them survive the contest, and they will represent the South Shore district in city-wide contest for the highest honors. Mute Boston to Sign Walters' Zion choir has secured�t Mieleyton to assist on April 27, when it presented Prof. Samuel E. MacAlpine to the United States. The International Conference of the American and American-American Music and Vocal, pathos, tragedy, E. Bercar, Hurnet, pathos of S. J. Opera Co., and the famous Ladies' Quartette will also appear. Pleasant Sunday at South Park Sunday Evening, April 24, at 7:30, the South Park Band Choir Band Choir with render their monthly Pleasant Sunday program. Assisted by some of Chicago's leading artists, they will play the glazing on the flakes of music. Program as follows: Mrs. E. Ount-law, Surprano solo; Miss Lenette McDory, piano solo; Miss Prisella, Mayne, and Miss Stannman; Miss L. S. S. and Miss Zinkle Kohn; publis of I. S. Lee, piano solo; Master Charles N. Downey, soprano solo; Master R. William King,弦管弦乐团; Miss Kelly, Miss S. S. and Juliette Stone, trio. The choir has prepared special selections for the event. The band will beོ་ 20th International Conference of New York City, and Harrison Ferrell, violinist, in joint revitalization at South Park, May 11. This will be one of the greatest events of the season. Wife Charges Alternation Through her attorney J. J. Harden, Mrs. Allo Wilson, 33-6-5, was at St. Robert, the first court against Miss Ezella Randolph, charging her with attention of the affections of her husband. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Willard, was at the same time damaged for the loss of her husband's love. Mrs. Barclay Entertainer Mrs. Lara Parrish, 202, East 11th street, entertained informally Monday at Winchester, Ky. The invitations were limited to Kentucky friends of Mrs. Lara, Delicious refreshments were served. **Assaults Men About Wife** While lying on the bed with her home, the woman was assaulted. 45, was assaulted with a razor by Writer Fry, who accused Fry of being too familiar with his wife, Mrs. Jesse Leake. He resisted. Frikking, commanding the Warren district, has assigned officers Inlured in the L-pen Palline to judge the approach of an 80-year-old man, who was struck by the car at Washington street. He substituted a Wilkinson stair that he had no loot. **Mind Breaks Under Strain** On command of his wife, Mrs. Jessie Johnson, 4221 Indiana avenue, was presided over by Officer Tuson and McGrath, a chapelistic hospital for an examination as to his sanity. It is believed that his strain of domestic difficulties. **Hit by an Automobile** Perry J. Hicks, 54, 6125 Lansing Avenue, suffering with a fractured leg, which he sustained when he was struck by an automobile at Jasr and Federal streets. **Officer Steel Injured** As Officer James A. Steel and Drake, 25th, they muffled an automobile with no lights approaching them. The officer stop. There was a laugh, a flash of a beer. The beer was shaken in the hand. Officer firmly believed that he injured him at the speeding machine. Hit Over the Head Suffering with a severe scab wound, he was unable to pull the police of the Gorton County police anything but a finger. A man known to him as Watson, who had been arrested on street beasts, had curled with him. He had been hit over the head with a knife. scaled During Collision While riding on a journalist in the street, he noticed a woman with a hairy ash wave. Arthur Learner, 56, died after the machine collided with another woman when the machine collided with another woman. The machine turned completely over. Johns Husband Here Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Montgomery, Ala. has joined the staff of the restaurant. They are visiting relatives at 710 East 42nd and 43rd streets, where they will set up housekeeping here. **Cut Over Woman** Woman in brown full of man, John Olders, 22, 5142 Federal street, can have something to say about afternoon engaged in conversation with German Mormon. Over some points they disliked and became angry. An alter date and cut knife in the left side and shoulder. The wounded man hurried to Cooper, 3025 State street, for treatment. **Assaulted by Unknown Man** James A. Wilson, 22, 4106 State about 5 o'clock by a man whose name is unknown at 4000 State street. A knife in the left side and right shoulder. He was taken to Waco, 1242 State street, and taken home. George Broyles, 50, 254 14th place, ought to be the best she should be an admirer of Mrs. Estella Henderson's ability to live at the 41st place address. Wendell Shifler, 49, 254 15th place, quarred with face. He had, no compeirence to her, and it made him hate an attack on Mrs. Henderson. He starred toward her, she could lay her hands on and throw it, she struck and out troyler in the foreground and then arrested. Don Bites Girl Kristopher Blake, a 16-year-old Miami boy, was taken on the right angle avantage, was taken on the right angle 16th street, while she was playing in the owner of the door was notified to the up door. Ecanned From Asylum Thomas Cuthbert, 23, a painter who who lived in 1825 living in Bonaventure, who became an innkeeper five times and of the Psychopathic Hospital for the Insane at Punning, succeeded in making him a successful bachelor of Friday night. He was later captured on the Wahshah avenue police. Bandita in South Chicago Sorris, Fermont, Siegel and Bianchi, Chicago, are searching for two men who held in the meat market of Thompson cooling to the vetters' report to the police, two men who were masked enlisted day night, held the preparers and fed them from the cash register and escaped. Peacemaker's Ugar Fate Wiley on in from work Will Foley, 24, a painter stopped to watch a light between two men he decided to separate them. One of the men drew a knife and cut Coleman THE CHICAGO DEPENDER across the face from the ear to the veterin of the mose. He suffered other nine cuts. The two men who were killed after the assault upon Collegen. Bay Island Skating A pair of non-other skates was the delight of Hezekiah Miller, 13, 3545 Vinnings. He will be a long time before he will be a long time before he will be skate again. He will be a longer skate on skates belonging to Hezekiah Williams, a woman belonging to Hezekiah Williams, who suffered a fracture of the knee and ankle. Suffera Broken Leg George Crawford, 35, 323 Wabash Abbey, 35, 323 Wabash, which has a broken leg which he is sustained when he was struck by an agv. He was taken to St. Louis Park Federal street, 323 and St. Louis street. Scribner Ankle Suffering with a disibuted shoulder 2308 Broad Street, was carried to the hospital for treatment. Billy failed to walk for a month of a 21st street canal Side. Effect. Didn't Watch Hla Step The usual admonition, "Watch your step," failed to put old starner, 21, 1107 State street, on his guard as he allotted from a street car at 29th street and Rhodes avenue, Garner waited around the car in front of an auto-mobile. He is paying the consequences. Assaulted By Bobhara After being held up by four men in Edward Levy, 67 years old, was ushered to Edward Levy, 67 years old, was ushered to the head with a hilly, causing a fracture of the skull. Acting under or- ganized supervision, the officers are expected to the West side in an Milroy is not expected to live. Found Lying In Street Anecdote to reports sent out from the hospital. Mrs. Dawson, 2004. We lake street, she is suffering with a suspected skull fracture. Mrs. Dawson, 2004. We lake street and Washington boulevard. It is thought that she was struck and knocked down by a passing autochrome. While wandering the streets in a demoral condition Mrs. Nellie Hinsdale, 2004. A woman in a Dulcewoman Grace Wilson and sent to the hospital with a defamed mind was Dennis Dawson, 2004. Washan avenue Jesse Woodtork Injured Jea Woodford, 21, 264 Decarbor pitiful sufferance with bruises on his heas and shoulder which he sustained when he wrote a 35th grade and 6th grade narrative and 6th avenue. Crazy Man Injured Wandering the streets in a dared stunt, the 26-year-old Dr. Alma avenue, was not able to dodge an 8-foot ball while he was at 37th street and Michigan Ionic-varb. Wilson was com Hearts From Mrs. Haston Mex. Mrs. Kloza Hundrecks, 4147 Prairie Avenue, has received a letter from an amateur vageger, Mrs. Jennie Haston, 9 Cifton Haston, who owns her marriage to Jason Haston, who owns her marriage to Ms. Kloza Hundrecks, is now enjoying the spring leaves at her home inrance, hobnobbing with Europe's royalty. To Honor Soldiers Something out of the ordinary in the something out of the ordinary in the Memorial Hall to be singed at the Eighth Regiment army, Saturday the Memorial Hall to be singed at the purpose of the conductors of the affair to pressure and plant Memories tree dives their lives "over there." Among the sponsors of the Memorial Hall to be singed are the Life Insurance Co. Jesse Jinka, president of the Mays, president of the Bailway Men's Association; Dr. James P. Law- son, president of the Secretary of the M.Y.M.C. A., and other prominent business and professional secretary of the M.Y.M.C. A., and other listed men will attend in full uniform and signal horn will be recorded all Richard B. Moore Dice Richard T. Moore, 300 N. Adn Street, died April 12. Funeral services were held at Charles Jackson's Friday evening by the Western Star lodge No 1442, Old Fellows. He leaves a wife to mourn his loss. E Bible Lessons The International Basket Students' Association will give a lecture Sunday, March 10, from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. at 110 indiana avenue, at 3 p. m. to 5 p.m. at Edwards College. Grow 'Kingdom' about 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. Be Established and Millions Now Living in the Community. J. B. Held. Seats Free. No collection. Jamestanna Weather* Recital Mrs. Jamestown Weather, pennsylvania Jamestown Tennis, April 22, 2015 Izumi Tane Tennis, Thursday, April 22, February 16th, at 5:30 p.m. in Mrs. Jamestown's court. At 5:30 p.m. in Mrs. Jamestown's court. Stacker Jones, concert organizer, Stacker Jones, concert organizer, Quinn Quinn, Winter Skiing, Dolla Quinn, Winter Skiing, Flinch Morn, Gorilla Bartigh, ae- dventure. Floa Muldrow Dias Flora Inex Augustus Juldrow, born in New York City, May 23, 1903, died Saturday, April 1, at the late residence. 4227 St. Lawrence avenue. She was a student at the Hyde Park high school, a member of the Girls' Reserve Corps. Y. W. C. A. and quite active in Sunday school circles. She leaves to mother her loss a mother, father, sister and a host of relatives and friends. Frat Men In Song Fest Connoisseurs in chorus singing will have an opportunity to enjoy a rare exhibition of vocal harmony at the musical scale to be given by the Kappa Alpha Psi Glee Club at Lincoln Center, on the evening of April 21, at 5:25 p.m. In addition to the group singing, there will be orchestral numbers, solos, a operac叫play and a costume, condition of that throbbing desert love song. "The Sheikh" featuring "Bill" Allen as the dashing Arabian lover. The club is reached for the second public appearance by Charles A. Wilson. Count Therrer and E. J. Ricks, who are also featured in the Club Orchestra. The Glee Club puts into its singing something of the spirit and enthusiasm of campus life. If you want to hear some singing that is distinctively different, come out to Lincoln Center and hear "The Whip-Poor-Wills and Pillwong" presented by the Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi. GUESTS AT JDLEWILD GUESTS AT IDLEWILD Guests at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 E. 2nd Street, last week were: T. H. Fisher, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Thomas W. Coffey; Birmingham,�; Miss Esther Stowall, Cary, Ind.; Henne Reese and Wife, Atlanta, Gr.; Andrew Dupree, Peckett, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Torrelton, New Orleans, La.; G. E. Handy Plato, F. W. W. E. Jones, New York City; F. T. Pavanel, New York City; Mrs. Hopkins, Norwalk, Ohio; 12. C. Brown, Hillings, Mont, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, New York City; E. Hook and Wife, Jollet, Ill.; Sarah Yankina, Milwaukee, Wis. Oscar Harris, St. Paul, Minn.; Miss Tisaggle Fisher, Dewnalne, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Norwood, Marion, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Metee, Milwaukee, Wis.; Louis Venn, Gary, Ind.; J. Present, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pa.; Thomas Johnson,مىڭدىن Cal; John Hopkins, Denver, Col.; Miss Jennie Morrison, Newport, R.C.; Willis Davis, Topeka, Kan.; Helena James, Davenport, Iowa; Johnston, Phillips, Helena, Mont, William Hale, Akron, Ohio. Urban League Drive The Keynote in the campaign for funds to be struck on Friday after noon and evening at two meetings with workers and campaign committees members who will be present to discuss the plans which J. R. L. Lee, director of the campaign, and T. Arnold III. OF TI EF positive secretary of the Urban League will present to them. Interest centers around the fact that some of the lead-ers of the city has difficulty on the committee to add靠 to the collar. make up his job go over. Dr. George Cleveland Hall has consented to serve as cam-mission manager and he will have a brief associate men who are in leading walks in another place. that of these will appear Notice of Removal The La Presidential School of Beauty and the Arts opened April 27 in the new home, 4350 Hunt street. Allison Hall, 4350-E. E. Starkville. Kewdow 4323-E. Akk. Staunton On Vacation James L. Faulkner, 431 E. 43rd street, James L. Faulkner, 431 E. 43rd street, Waddy Hotel, Hotel Indy, Ind. Gore to Washington Dr. H. Heginald Smith, 3801 State street, will leave the city Sunday to attend the International Congress on the Eye, which will hold sessions at Washington, D.C. He will return within a week. Wine Law Sult Mrs. G. W. Nlauaster, 3552 Prairie Dunlop, Kahn & Murphy, won a suit against Hosserie Murphy, who the de- signer of the company charged the company unrepresented an electric car watch she had purchased. Malone's Visit Friends Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Aaron, Louis, the city Sunday to see Cary B. Jr. and Jim B. Lewis, 171 F. 6th Street, Monday agrees and met a number of the repre- sentative citizens of Chicago. He greeted of St. Lukie. The visitors paid their state bank, Idlewild Hotel, Chicago and number of business houses. Coor to Pittabur Miss Jessie Jones of the American Institute of Women in Politics, Pittsburg and points last on a vacation trip to her home in that city and to Washington. Miss Jones, who is well known for her social company the Women's Amateur Ministries of Chicago on their car which is left Chicago Friday, under the leadership of Mrs. George Cleveland and acres in Hitchburg, New York and in Pittsburg. Miss Jessie Socke in these eastern cities has been planning for weeks to welcome this year's 50 of the Chicago society artists. Chiropediatra to Meet The ways and means committee of the Illinois State University Vincennes Hotel Thursday evening to discuss and decide on plans for enterance into the campus. The National Association of Churches that is to be held in the city August 4th. Donald is secretary of the Illinois Society. On Eastern Tour Mrs. Clementine Prisoner, 2008 Calgary and the Ladies' Amateur Minstrel School, who has engagements in several of the principal schools in Pittsburg, New York, Boston, Washington and other polls *p*. Mrs. Jensen for wenderson Ft. Wednesday noon for Hot Springs, Ark. to Young Women's "Bristol Association" to Young Women's "Bristol Association" for several weeks after the convention, returning to Pittsburg. Mr. Mo. will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Caruthers Visit City Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caruthers form Wise, spent the Easter week in the city as the runners-up in the Walsh avenue Kanna Alpha Pal Boys Home Julius N. Avenordorp, Jr., Charles Turner and Michele Bowley, students of Turner and Michele Bowley, students of the Rapa Nui For Faculty, spent their Easter variation in College with their friends. They enjoyed an enjoyable visit by attending the main campus and the train Tuesday morning for Urbana. Dr. Diamond Motors to City 1st. Binge Dismond motored to the city in order to be here for the mistress show, returning Tuesday morning. Mrs. Golf Visitz City Mrs. Gerrude Rudd, Clintonston, W. Va. Mrs. Mackenzie, Mundy, 217 W. Walsh avenue, Mrs. Mundy, 217 W. Walsh avenue, tertiary of Mrs. Emile Griff, 457 Mrs. Emile Griff, 457 was the recipient of many social events, given by her family and lunchmen, given by her family and lunchmen, given the Garner convert at Orchestra Mrs. Moore's Home Burns The home of M. Martina Moore, 2112 Prairie avenue, avenue for the Friday night gathering, at 11:30 a.m. and is agged to the extent of $14,000. M. Moore is stewardess of Kellet A. M. Kellet Brown and promoter in Paternoster cities. Women Fined for Selling Selling Food at Green and Collier's; Evine and Johnson that they were selling moon- cakes; Deserton street, and M. Martina Brown; $25 and costs, were each Fondness for Motormeters William Phillips, 1512 Federal street, each pleaded guilty of stealing money, the streets. They were each found $10 and $100 in House of Correction. Sentenced to Prison A jury in Judge McKinley's trial in Duluth guilty of robbing 512 Walsh avenue, guilty of robbery and sentenced him to the penitentiary for nine years. The jury convicted Langston was arrested on June 18, King and Johnson after he had robbed 500 sum of barter, 512 Walsh avenue. HOTEL 50 EAST 330 STREET, ROOMS TO RENT - DLEWIDLE Loop Workers and Visitors: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER can be bought in the Loop early on Thursday mornings at the following news stands: State and Van Buren. Wabush and Van Buren. Van Buren and La Salle and Van Buren. Wells and Van Buren. Wells and Van Buren. Adams and State. Adams and Dearborn. Adams and Chrys. Adams and La Salle. State and Jackson Bled. Clark and Jackson Bled. Wapakoneta, Boston. Handeld and Clark. State and Madison, S. W. Cor. Clark and Monroe. It is not what you spend that makes you a man; It is not what you hear that makes you a man; IT IS WHAT YOU INVEST. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - - - - - $120,000.00 TOTAL A885TS OVER ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS Our capital is an investment of Faith in you as an American citizen. LET US INSTEAD, INVEST WHAT WE HAVE—THE GOD-OWN RESULT OF that WORK INTO GILT-EDGED SECURITIES. MAKE THAT INVESTMENT OF VALUE TO YOURSELF. SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN YOUR HOME BANK IMMEDITELY. HUY BOND FROM YOUR HOME BANK. CONNECT YOUR HOME BANK ON ALL AFFAIRS FINANCIAL. TEXANS DO HONOR TO LEE AT APPOMATTOX BANQUET Texans and their friends served a vice president of the National Union of Veterans. to J. R. Lee. Exec of the National Association Wednesday April 18, at the April 18, citizenly the occasion was a great victory. Cargo League, Cargo League, for annual membership under Mr. Lee g u s u s himself of a warm in his praise of the position Texico of the community, and commented upon the making in other been recently on on business for the ```markdown ``` National Urban League Mr. Lee was grafted at this recognition of whom he saunted at Tuskegee, where he was grafted 16 years, and he regretted it. He received a reception by the people of Chicago and New York for $10,000 for the Urban League here will go over long. He spoke, wrote, and George Cleveland Hall, Dr. M. A. Mepres, Jr. sponsor of B. Bickloren, Dr. J. K. Knox, Dr. J. H. Krause, Dr. J. H. Krause, and Attorney Edward D. Wilson, Franklin A. Denhous was count-master. CHICAGO FOLKS WILL TAKE "DREAMLAND" TO DERBY Chicagoans who will witness the running of the 8th annual Kentucky Derby on May 13, will make the trip on the Dreamland Special, which will leave streets, Friday night, May 12, at 9 o'clock, arriving in Louisville at 8 a.m. This is the second year of the special. Last season Clarence McFarlane, Tanner Special. This year the name has been changed and Mr. McFarlane, William Hottons and James H. (Smilin' Jimmy) Williams. The land cafe, 3229 Street, and the Eidelwell gardens at 45th and State, "special" will be paraded at the Union station in Louisville, where the guests will have access to their expense and search of hotel accommodations while in that city, the expense and search of hotel accommodations while in that city, Sunday morning, May 14, at 4 o'clock arriving in Chicago at 2:30 p.m. Nursing and music both ways. Stopover privileges will be granted for those who may over or to drop off at indignities. A special committee has been appointed to manage the reservations of the ladies on the trip. Reservations can be made at the Dreamland cafe, Nation's State phone number 8151, the rates for the round trip follow: 1 person in upper birth $25.00 1 person in lower birth $25.00 1 person in employment $75.00 1 person in employment $75.00 1 person in drawing room $75.00 1 person in drawing room $75.00 POSTAL INFORMATION Postmaster Leder announces that a number of offices at the Chicago postoffice, and a number of towns throughout the United States will be closed for the 24 hours to allow mail services for the 24 hours to the mail service for the 24 hours to the state. Mail for other cities in distant states generally are shown at the Chicago postoffice for the other cities in the state, and the advantages to be gained in many instances by mailing in time for it can be had upon application at the postoffice, or will be mailed upon request. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Ethel Shirley, 2525 X Haldeston out again. Robert Selley, 2524 Kennedy avenue, will build in Bloedwijk this spring he has given up her apartment on North Park Avenue. his daughter Natalie Avenue. Mrs. Stuart Welcker who for many years had an low crown on a new spire at 259 W. Divisional Street. Mrs. Ellen Knink is among the women who have built up the Community Center on the Community Center at Hibernation Hall church suppressed any that has ever been held. Mrs. members and friends. Dr. Carl G. Johnson, third Holiday, 2524 X Haldeston street, 2524 X Haldeston street. Mrs. Lily Cleroy Lyle glass, pianist, met with a slight accident while riding at a reception given by Mrs. Mary dered a lovely solo show at Hibernation church last Sunday. Hairy Cleroy Lyle glass, pianist, recital at Institutional Church, 2525 X Haldeston evening, April 20th. Advertisement GRACE LYCEUM The Forty club program and a beautiful Easter Sunday brought out one of the largest audiences of the season to Grace Lyceum. Attorney William L. Dawson, a young, progressive lawyer, who had made a success in his chosen first-in-law position, was the speaker of the attorney-man, the little little by the very Herman Moore. The speaker held the audience's undivided attention throughout his address and at the close the spontaneous applause gave evidence of patrons' complete appreciation. The speaker pointed out very forcibly how timidity had re-strained us as a race just as itன's of a rattlesnake. The traits of rattlesnake individuals were related to are respect for self and self-reliance. These characteristics would cultivate belief in our own selves and our powers to carry out whatever we set out to accomplish. Fritz Pollard, nationally acknowledged as an athletic star of the first magnitude, was cited as an example. When at Hrown university after repeated refunds to be given football, he has the right to be a long-time saucet, he has the right to be a long-time saucet, he has the right to be a long-time throughout the years of football history, and is now acclaimed the great-est halfback of the time. Chas. Fielding, adjoint, received a certificate on encre. By Count J. Teiffer delighted the audience with two correct answers. As adjoint, he acted as master of ceremonies. The Iyream committee wishes to exert its influence on the Party club for the excellent program and large attendance of club members. René Fortre, violinist, and the United Glee club will render the music at the next meeting. April 30. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Westley Jones DINE and DANCE RESERVE YOUR TABLE OPENING VINCENNES HOTEL DINNER DANCE TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25 and every Tuesday 6:30 to 12 p. m. Table D'Hote and A la Carte Service No admission Cover charge 250 per person Aichonso Young, Director Douglas 0410 S. C. CLUB What can be more fascinating of interest than what is being done by the South Boston Association. It is hoped for all South Bostonians to attend the event at the first public meeting on Monday at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Washington bourbon and lager, at 10 o'clock in the afternoon, will be presented. It will the work of men, rather than one to do the thing we want done. We merely ask your presence. DR. J. M. BROWN, Pres. ATE BANK Chicago Clearing House Association TEST! INVEST! I that makes you a man! I that makes you a man! IEST. $120,000.00 LE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS with in you as an American citizen. EVEN HARDWICK LENDS AID AGAINST GR. LAWBREAKERS Atlanta, Go. April 21. Complaints made by Dick Dodson of Clayton county that he had been run away from home, and his wife and children severely beaten by a number of white man were followed by the arrest of (four white men who are al Dodson came to Atlanta and had talks with the governor that he informed the governor. He did so, and Governor Hardwick got into communication with the governor who informed the excellence that four men had been arrested and charged with the assault. The men are Healer Holl, But Wilson, Ben Bell and Jonks Stokes, all Clayton county farmers. The two men, Ben Bell and Jonks Stokes, and the others were released on bail. Ben Bell hood was allied to the police and the chief executive that Dodson here a good reputation in his community, and the governor caused the beating. The governor offered the sheriff military protection for Dodson and his family, if necessary. A uniform marshal law North as south with restrictions on arrests on persons in the Embroidered French LINON DRESS and SUIT 3- Purpose Garment At One Small Price DON'T SEND A PENNY LIVING IN CHICAGO MUST BE BETWEEN THE AGES OF 10 AND 20 YEARS TO JOIN THE GREAT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWSBOY'S BAND NOW BEING ORGANIZED A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO START A MAGNATE MUSICAL CAREER Make Application Immediately NEWSBOY'S BAND, CHICAGO DEFENDER, 832 INDIANA AVE. - CHICAGO SAVE REAL MONEY ON GROCERIES and SMOKED MEATS Send for our weekly trade letter, containing many bargains. ALEXANDER GROCERY CO. Dept. 17, E. 28th. E. St. Chicago, IL. lawn tractor, and oil and diesel power, the most reliable and efficient of the amazingly rich oil fields of Texas. Very well known in the country for its competitive work. To introduce this pub- lication we will mail the Tire Oil Bulletin to all of you in the South Atlantic and for it today. Gilbert Johnson & Company Jay 12 Years Oil Operators and Workers 187 Waggoner Mdg. Yurt Worth, Texas Tire User Car street street wanted in Agent Wanted every year in the city, with a wheel, tire, and tire cover. Call Gilbert Johnson & Company 150 TYRE ST. ROWING CO. 150 TYRE ST. ROWING CO. HEAVY MARK Sixth and Seventh Egyptian Secrets back tire and manual for their books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. N. Sixth and Seventh Books of Papyrus. Papyrus Black Art and many other HAIZ books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. de Dept. D. WOMANS PAGE 1914 - 8 CHICAGO SOCIETY AdviceTo The Wise\Otherwise Princess Mysteria SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922 Miss Lulu L. Jackson, 5709 Lafayette avenue, is visiting friends and relatives in Evansville, Ind., and Mrs. Anna Jenkins, Cairo, IL, is in the city and is stopping with Mrs. Marcella Sounders, 4525 Vincennes avenue. Miss Elena Wills of Bloomington, Ind., left Thursday morning for Indianapolis, where she will spend a day with her family. Wills was highly entertained by her many friends during her stay in Chicago. Miss Jozz McLullas of New York City is the guest of Miss Lenis Malone, 4230 Forsterville avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Brown, 405 Champaign avenue, entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Michael, Inc., Chennai, Ohio, with dinner Sunday. Mrs. Corine Jenkins of Atlanta, Ga., is in the city with Mrs. S. Adams is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. James Hartfield and Mrs. Bette Henderson, St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Bette Henderson, Vicksburg, Miss, arrived in the city Thursday, April 13, to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Bette Henderson, 4514 Chennai avenue. Mrs. Heartice Gruner, teacher at Molline, N. its spending Easter vacation, will be at 3:12 p.m. 3812 Calumet avenue. Professor Watson, Jackson, Miss. is stopping at 3222 Grand boulevard, where she will meet the winter in Oakland, Cal. In the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lagan, 3522 Grand boulevard, and was entertained with her cousin, Mrs. Georgia Wontz, 3241 State street. SMART SPRING CREATIONS WORN AT GARNER RECITAL Among the smartly gowned ladies at the Garner concert last Tuesday evening at Orchestra hall, the black and blue carpet meter with black lace hat; Mrs. Alfred Anderson, black georgette; Mrs. Autoinette Garnes, gown canton crepe; Mrs. Dexter Reynolds, gown canton crepe; Mrs. Reynolds, pale blue tie and silver lace; Mrs. Helen Sayre, gray canton crepe; Mrs. Abbott, of Canada, mother of Mrs. Sally Reynolds, Markus Hennan canton crepe; headed; Mrs. Julian Lewis, Harding blue and tulle; Mrs. Helen Therne, gray canton crepe; headed; Mrs. George, George Charles Stevens, fauna crepe meter; Mrs. Maude Lawrence, gray canton crepe; Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Harding blue with silver leaf bandana crepe; black iridescent; Mrs. C. L. McKenzie, Gary, in. guest of Mrs. Holt, black lace; Mrs. Jesse Jones, flame tulle and iridescent; Mrs. Ilmohm Mansuus, Lewis, black lace and pearls; Mrs. Gonzelle Mott, gown canton crepe; headed; Mrs. Charles Jackson, gown canton crepe, black indigo crepe; Mrs. Diana Diemond, blue georgette; and Mrs. Mayne Clinkeske, hennan crepe. There were a number of other ladies who wore stunning creations will not permit description of some. All courses must bear name and address, not to be mistaken for names and addresses other than through the column, must satellite a two-hour period, and every query from time to time. So do not give impatience, as there is always a chance your term. **PRINCESS MYSTERIA.** Dear Princess: As you have helped me many with your wonderful advice, I am coming to you for assistance, and the curriculum of the college I want to attend is more than I accomplished in my junior school north of Texas. Mississippi or theorias. What do you think of my hand writing?-Teddy, Touria, Aria I am sending you a list of schools from which you can attend. Of the ones I am sending you are responsible and commendable. You write a very good handwriting. You buy a bottle of ink and a pen if you cannot afford a font pen. Don't write letters with a pen. Dear Madam: I would like to know the names of the "Four Horsemen of Oz" and Omega come from? Is it too young to go out nights alone. I have no parents and am a good girl- Pearl. The Four Horsemen were War, Famine, Desilience and Death. Alpha and Omega mean the beginning and the end, besides being the first and last letters in the treek alpha. I should say that it is very young to go about lights also. Since you have no parents, I would suggest that you seek some good 'christian family' where there are daughters, and make companions of them. Princess Mysteria: My husband made a trip to N. — a few weeks ago, and stayed several days. When he returned he was ill and I found a key in his pocket that I know was not to the room where he lived, because I was there for a week with him. He had words over the key and he refused to tell me where he got it. What would you do? Silly Sally, the theater, in the three womankind will never cease to be curious, and for being so they suffer acutely. When he refused to tell you where he obtained the key, your own intuition and common sense. If you have any, should have answered the question for you. The only way to keep the most序言 of the straight to him is a P咒ation detective, to keep constant surveillance over them. Don't let little things like that worry you. Give him enough ropo and lie will hang himself. Princess Mysteria: Can you help me? You help so many all of the time. My wife was married before she married or had a son. I was a child and I was a former husband are very friendly and he vibits her and she goes to see him. I don't like it but I don't want her to feel that I am jealous, which I am not. What would you do?—Jack Spratt, ok/homma. City How pre-lackerious! Indeed, it is a new phase in the everlasting triangle. Well, I would rather least of jealousy than of a simple mind. If she cares for her and he for her, why did they separate? You seem to be in the middle, and the fellow of it. Better get there to the school of it. I am not the man who chole, that is. If you still want her. If I were you he could take her back and welcome. It would be good riddance to bud rubbish. Medam Mysteria: I am looking for my parents, brothers and sisters. Can you help me? I was born in St. Louis in 1951, and my name was Jasper Carther. I was adopted by a family named Brown, and so he the name of Billy Brown went West with a armoured Harries in 1906 and corresponded with me, another until 1909. My mother's Mrs. Hartle Harter, 3360 Prairie avenue, gave a four-course dinner with friends at the Illinois. Covers were held for 12. Mrs. Cassille Cohen Jones will sing a French solo at Pilgrim Baptist church, April 25. Mrs. Victoria Hunter, 2151 Grand Banks and relatives in and around Princeton, Ind. Mrs. Hunter will leave soon for California. Mrs. Emma Owens is visiting and relatives at Indianapolis, In. A surprise party was given in honor of J. T. Slater at his residence in Claude C. Boswell, 4119 Prairie avenue, is leaving soon for Texas, where he will visit his mother, on a stop at St. Louis and Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pinn, 5323 Indiana avenue, entertained Friday and Saturday at the anniversary of their daughter, Miss Jeanette. The evening was pleasantly spent by all, Miss Pinn proving herself a very charming Mrs. Anna Graham, 3531 Grand boulevard, entertained informally Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Milkridge. Mrs. W. Warren, 3531 East 44th street, has left for Springfield to attend the state Republican convention. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sohers, 3566 Lake Park avenue, entertained Jalissa N. Avendorph Jr. at lunchroom Monday. J. Anthony Joseph, Madison, Wis. editor of the Wisconsin Blade, was in the city this week. QUINN GETS ITS HOUSE IN SHAPE FOR JUBILEE Quinn Chapel A. M. 12, church, 24th and Wakusha avenue, is preparing to celebrate its 15th anniversary. This church has been a potent factor in the development of religious and moral uplift. In the days when this historic church was a mecca for the people on its nightly "Influences." It has been pastorated by some of the brightest lights of the Race; men and women of brilliant intellect; and the President of the United States of America, congressmen and governors have graced its platform. Great events, religion, social and political events, held in its spacious auditorium. It is now to be freed from its long standing debt. The Rev. H. E. Stewart was sent here 32 years ago, after the old was $16,000. It has been reduced to $7,500. On Palm Sunday the members of the church laid on the table over $2,000, and now the pastor is planting a series of motion picture subject, "The Chosen Prince," showing also the progress made by the Colored people in some of the larger cities in America, the first of the series to be seen Sunday night. May 7 at 8 o'clock. name is Mrs. Ophelia Carther, and my sisters, Bebe, Matthia and Lurie. My sister, Ethel, was at St. Louis in 1905 and my people are gone. I am very anxious to know of some of them—Billy Brown, Repress. Anyone knowing of any of Hittes people communicate with either him or me. Dear Princess: I am coming to ask you what to do as I know you can help me at the request of another man and went away, I never let my husband know what to do now, but I am so unhappy and I worry all of the time. It causes me pain, he seems to have love and light, only when I am to think of what I have done. Please tell me what to do A clear honesty means more than money. How can you expect to derive happiness from wrong doing? You must be honest, and you must be hard. I only see one way, and that is to marry this man. I am sure your husband will want you to look, and if you would go with him, you would only go with some other one, so try to stay with him as his wife. You may learn from your experience some day. I hope so. Eighth Regiment Notes The commanding officer, Col. Otis I. Buneman, has issued his formal orders that the public be informed of the matter of creating community interest from the public. This is being done through the public and the National Guard, who want the public to be aware of the importance of a most valuable asset and deserves a high level of its estitution. That his public interest is the establishment. American patriotic blood of the community is further that it is served for good, for a healthy exercise and useful training, in their moral support. Ily, command the governor of the state. Len Small, the following an point is indicated in the barcode of the significant general and chief of staff at the first lieutenant Samuel G. Hurric to be first lieutenant and assigned to Company C. Thomas, and to the second lieutenant and assigned to Headquarters company. Second battalion; William O. R. Bourne to be second Assistant and assigned to Company G. Robbie. Third lieutenant and assigned to Headquarters company. First battalion; Benjamin F. Harrison to be second lieutenant and assigned to Company C. H. All of the above appointments are in keeping with the policy of the commanding officer. Col. Cris R. Jennan, in the position from the second minister who show qualifications, adaptability and initiative conducive to the requirements of a good offer. Ily, command the governor of the state. Len Small, the following an point is indicated in the barcode of Headquarters company. The students from each company will be selected by the company staff and to the third{[无法识别] on Saturday and Sunday during that month. Extensive work preparation has begun to our staff at the environment that began until the end of the week. The unit is drilling two nights a week with pay and hope to make this one of our greatest encampments. The abolition of discrimination against the American dollar when the hands of the black man. When the dollar worth one hundred cents for everybody. Minstrel Club Is Big Success At 8th Armory Thousands Attend Benefit for Old Folks' Home; Program Is Well Received BY ROGER DIDIER Hain didn't reign Monday evening, for despite it, several thousand Childuprism movement armory like a Baptist convention to hear the Amateur Minstrel club present its 25th annual benefit of the Old Folks home. The minstrel boys keep local history in their benefit year to year there is a goodly number of unbelievers that is expecting the aggregation to "crack" under the better entailment each season. "Don't know whether I'll go or not, but I'm sure I will be part of the public usually communicates. Yet when the show starts you'll find this public there with bells on and it will go." So this year, as in all others, the Amateur Minstrel club pleased. The list of participants in the entertainment once which crowded the walls of the vast auditorium stood the test of enjoying every list of it. "Comedy, dance, features or phases of the program." Starting with the last, the specialties, it is not unfair to write that they were the most extraordinary portions of the bill. D. R. Lawrence and Lient. Edward White in the mechanical-doll stunt were the most called for of the novelty era, but it was something that was novel and executed with almost professional finish. "Bobbie" Hardin in "The Shick" was a "struttin' foul," "They go wild," shmply wild, over "Bobbie." H. George Davenport probably did not make all the use he could have of the excellent opportunity he had in his studio. Strangely enough, his subject, Oversailund (a really good one) was seldom under a spotlight and rarely, by experience technical error. At that, Mr. Davenport can draw more than his breath. Considering the stage facilities a slack win artist had more to be troubled with than a critical audience. Mr. Roune met his two difficulties well. Good solists were a-plenty. There was Andrew Childress, R. Ormond, Edward, Lient, George, Frida, Isaac Yarrough, and Charlie Settle. All of them were away in grand style. What would dare to say which was cond and which was better? A number of these jovial inmates were just given songs to sing because they were good tunes, but they were also loud and voices with a fine reputation. Among those who both sang and danced were Beginning Harlin, Florence Cardwell, Charles Fielding, Meredith Conley, George S. Harris, Clarence Lee, George H. Thompson and Jake Ward. They were booked for dancing and they did it. There wasn't a number that didn't hit the old bulleye smiley face. They are not to be blamed if their comedy, or humor, did not amount to much. They got away with it. It's good enough to be a job of it nowadays getting hold of that elusive caller called Fum. Old jokes bore repetition but the deepest shank the audience roared. What more could be asked, especially in view of the Captap and bulbub that usually accompanied these buwkheb comedies. Isaac W. Dunlap and William S. Carroll were interpolated. Mike Fielding, Thompson, Harlin and Hirrs were Tamates at this entertainment. Clubs The American Rose Art and Charity Club met at the residence of Mrs. Adde of Collins, 3106 Fr들어 avenue. Plans were completed for a tea party at the Appomattox Club. April 1933 after the meeting of the hostess served dointies. The Bon-Wivants met at the home of Charles Fleming. A call meeting was held Sunday afternoon at the residence of Willis Parker. The 23rd L.L.I. Charity Club met at the residence of Mrs. Susie Powell, 6011 State Street. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Murley Reid, 5601 State Street. The Gates Art Club (Chhattisgarh) was the first of the best-selling books of the day. The business served a dainty limecon. The Chicago Nurses Club met at the home of Mrs. Rohley Carter, 3133 State Street. Next meeting at the residence of Mrs. Eleanor Kirk, 5301 Dearborn Street. The Young Ladies' League has been having very successful meetings. New officers were热闹的 New Lovelace hamburg. Next meeting at St. John Baptist church April 25. Study class in Theosophy every Sunday at 6 p.m. at 2201 Wabash avenue. Lecture: Mrs. Gusile Hopkins Sun The Christian Endowment Society of Maryland, April 22. The Christian Sunday, April 23. C. Wilson, president. The Silver Leaf Social Club elected the President, April 23. The April 12. Meadness Jennie Smith, pres- ident; Eva Grant, vice-president; Kate Treasurer. The club will meet Thursday afternoon, April 20, with Mrs. Alfie Brown, the newly-elected officers in posi- tion. The Avalon Social Club was enter- tained on the nonvenue. Next meeting at the residence of Mrs. Samma, 4812 Evans avenue. The Zephyr Social Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Morrison, Luncheon the will be held at the residence of Mrs. Lusia Jordan, 300 Indian avenue. The wood was entertained by Mrs. Hastie Rogers, 4720 Champaign avenue. Mrs. wood was entertained by Mrs. Hastie the next hostess April 21. The Junior Matron Art and Social The home of Mrs. Malie Jones. The the present week will be held Hammar Port, 4728 St. Lawrence avenue, April 2. BOY SCOUTS AT EIGHTH Saturday afternoon, April 22. will witness a grand coming together of Boy Scout troops in the Second ward of the permanent equipment armory in a series of centers. Competition will be had in six knot tying, inspection, signaling, first aid and fire by felction. Major, M.A. R. J. Jackson, Capin Robert Shaw, Henry W. Hammond and Drs. Yates, Boostfield and Law MUST VISIT MUSEUM Superintendent of Schools Peter A. Montgomery has announced that he will be leaving the seum as part of the work of high schools and grades higher than the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Sun-Kissed MRS. MARGARET HENDERSON Easter Sunday saw such not witnessed in a good man propitious and the women w serges vied with Poiret twills the public fancy has been to Mrs. Van Cleaves, sisters, of the above attractive coat suit say not? "GYMNITE" EXHIBITION AT "Y" SATURDAY EVENING" Sun-Kissed at Easter For Sunday saw such a turning out as Chicago has pressed in a good many years. The weather was fine and the women were prepared. Tricolets and dress with Poiret twills. This latest fabric to catch the fancy has been used by Mrs. Henderson and Cleaves, sisters, of 4748 Champlain avenue, in the attractive coat suits. Real girls and real suits. EXHIBITION AT IS ONE OF BEST IN GOOK SATURDAY EVENING COUNTY SPELLING TEST 0 Easter Sunday saw such a turning out as Chicago has not witnessed in a good many years. The weather was propitious and the women were prepared. Tricolets and serges vied with Poiret twills. This latest fabric to catch the public fancy has been used by Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Van Cleaves, sisters, of 4748 Champlain avenue, in the above attractive coat suits. Real girls and real suits, say not? "GYMNITE" EXHIBITION AT IS ONE OF BEST IN COOK The gymnasium classes of the Wabash Avenue Y, M. C. A, will present a special program on Saturday evening, April 26. Physical Director Henry Gunnard announces a spectacular program of gymnastics recently acquired at Wabash, will present a group of beavers from Eynston will demonstrate volleyball against the locals' "Purty but fast" team, will present a gymnast a snappy aquatic session will be enjoyed by spectators and saltmasters in the matatorium. A so-called lobby will conclude the evening. Instead of the usual men's meeting at the Wabash avenue building, the gymnasium will be taken out to 50th and Wabash for an evening service this Sunday, at 5:15 p.m. The takeout will be the speaker. He is a worker with men a manager of industrial relations in one of the large companies in the area, with distinctly evangelical * Among other interesting activities at the Wabash Avenue Y, M. C. A. Campbell, public school teachers are promoted among the men and boys who frequent the building. Prof. J. U. Tarner and Rev. G. Calvin Campbell, public school teachers are among the groups that the senior membership. Prof. Turner of the Moody school conducts a very interesting glass in Old Testament times, and Campbell conducts a class in "The Teaching of Jesus" and another in "How Jesus Met Life's Problems" during the summer. During the week the following visitors in the city registered as guests at the Y. M. C. A. dormitory; William D. Dixon, dormitory; Falkenberg, Oberlin Ohio; Henry Harris, Tacoma, Wash.; Claude Owen, New York city; Fred Fannon, Minneapolis, Minn.; Donald Harris, R. R. Robert, Chapelan, Ill.; O. J. Weather, Monmouth, Ill. eddings MOORMAN-GOLLIER Louisville, Ky. April 21—The marriage of Myrtle M. Moorman and William C. Moorman, 17 at the home of Mrs. Eva D. Straight, 1621 West Chestnut street. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Moorman, formerly of Owensville, the groom is a prominent businessman of McRibbens, Ky. Immediately after the ceremony the newlyweds move to Chicago and other Eastern points. KELLER-BROWN Miss Blanche Keller of Pensacola, Fla., was quietly married to T. H. Brown April 5. The newlyweds are residing at 42 S. Brown avenue. Clyde Lorey Glass, planet, proves himself a thorough musician when he appeared Thursday at Eccleston Ave. Church in Pittsburg Courts. Advertisement In order to encourage better spelling in the schools of Cook county Superintendent Edward J. Tobin has developed a series of spelling contests for which delegate teachers are selected by administration to attend the Cook county annual spelling contest in Chicago. PETER A. One the pupils are selected for the next year, this year was Briatrice Martin of the Washing- ington School, Maywood. Her superintendent, Thomas W. Hart, writes: "Not only did Dearceir correct, but she wrote them in a very neat, legible handwriting. As you will see, there is no bit of a plot, but the story is a fifty word words is an independent one. There words were not taken up, used in the school that attended." Miss Martin resides at 613 South 13th Avenue, Maywood, Ill. DEFENDER EMPLOYEE SETS LAST STICK OF TYPE J. M. Montgomery, printer, employed for several years in connection with the Chicago Defender, died Tuesday. Shortly after Christmas he was forced to ask a leave of absence on account of an internal alienation which it was thought would disappear with a rest. The husband of Nellie Montgomery, and besides his wife, leaves two children, Parker and Kathryn. Funeral services were held at the Church of Montgomery and Harvard street. Thursday, until 10 p.m., at Corson Smith lodge No. 950, J. O. F. A. floral offering was presented by his fellow employees in the Dept. of Interior government was made at Mason City, Ill. Mrs.Hammond's Work in South Praiseworthy Mrs.Hammond's Work in South Praiseworthy Was Moving Spirit in Southern Publicity Committee; Did Much for the Races A recent news item made clear the point that the work of the Southern publicity committee in the South come to an end. Then there follows the statement: "The Southern publicity committee we organized four years ago to recruit the Southern publicity with the white South is doing. In many places and along various lines, to promote intercultural Justice and good will and to cooperate with the better classes of Nerds to the lowest fortunate members of their Race." * * * Those who have heretofore provided the funds for the work of the Southern publicity committee have decided that better results can be added to the publicity department of the Interracial commission." But, continue, the Workman, thinking men and women, regardless of race, who are aware of the power of public opinion, should extend at this time to Mrs. John D. Hammond, secretary of the workman, their heart-lost thanks for her intelligent Christian analysis, the work of the Southern publicity committee, with its wonderworking effects in helping to be two races to an appreciation of the strength of the lengthened shadow of this upstalking, brave. Southern white woman, whose understanding mind, sympathetic heart, and facile pen brought grave courage to faint-hearted, discouraged men and women, and called into action for the upbuilding of God's kingdom on earth the latent public opinion, Southern white and Colored citizens. "What are some of the facts in Mrs. Hammond's epoch-making service to the South and to the nation?" Mrs. Hammond, a 4,000 individuals her news releases—accurate, timely, interesting reports on constructive race relations work, leadership strategies and wide scattered white and Colored papers—160 daily papers, 600 county weeklies, 50 Colored papers, 400 other women and men who help the material to 700 school officers, association workers and others who help to make public opinion, and to 400 other men and women who are involved in the work of improving race relations. "That Mrs. Hammond's carefully prepared and tactfully presented material was especially and freely used by white and Colored editors, there can be no question to anybody who has studied patiently and persistently last four years. No statistical proof, of course, could be given of this venture in educational publicity of the Church, but physical means at present, on account of funds, of assuming in one place the printed matter on one page of the book, with a printed work of the present interreligious commission is meeting is surely due, in a considerable measure, to Mrs. Hammond's pioneer work." Oliver Baptist church, Rev. L. K. Williams, D. P. pastor. "The services The chair rendered special Easter music and Mrs. Hill sings a solo at the evening every night this week. St. Paul C. M. E. church—"He is Bison" was the title of the periwinkle song to a large audience. The Sunday school presented a beautiful program in the public next Sunday. The pastor will fill the public next Sunday. Trinity A. M. E. church, 1904 Arvest Avenue, Rev. D. H. Harris, pastor—for all Sunday night. The pastor will fill the public Sunday, subject, "Personality of the Devil." Park Avenue C. M. E. church, Park Avenue, Rev. A. H. Martin, pastor. Pendleton, pastor—The pastor will fill the public next Sunday morning. Rev. A. H. Martin, pastor a special service for the missionary board at 5 p. m. Zion Hill Baptist church, 652 Dearborn street, Rev. A. H. Martin, pastor. Pendleton, pastor—The pastor filled the public at Salem baptal church in the morning. Institutional A. M. E. church, Rev. David Johnson, pastor—Sunday school at 11 a. m., Rev. H. E. Stewart, at 11 a. m., Rev. H. E. Stewart will fill the public at 2 p. m., assisted by the pastor. At 3 p. m., serenade the pastor. The Helping Hand Community Center Church, Forestville school assembly hall, J. R. J. A. Brobeth, pastor—Sermon at 11 a. m. by the pastor, Major J. B. Ramsey of Tuckekee Institute will speak. Special music. People's Interdenominational church, Walsh avenue—the pastor. Walsh avenue—the pastor spoke to a well filled house at Easter Sunday. Services at 11 a. m. Evening services suspended. The True Vine Baptist Church, 3403 S. Deerhurst, Services every night. Revival still going on. Everybody welcome. ON CONCERT TOUR Miss Mary Jones, soprano, will appear in recital in the following cities of Arkansas and Texas: Little Rock, April 15; Pine Bluff, April 15; Dallas, April 15; Fort Worth, May 1; Waco, May 5; Houston, May 10, and Bocaunton, May 14. P After May 20 Miss Jones will be in her new studio in the Chicago University of Music, 1672 Michigan avenue. She will then sing class during the summer term, from June 27 to August 6. Applicants are now being received. Information received at the university. Clyde Glass gave a brilliant and musically performance of B Flat Minor Scherzer Chopin, playing charately characterized by -Omaha Daily World Herald- Ady. NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD GARNER THRILLS AUDIENCE Orchestra hall was the setting for the spring debut of George R. Garner, Jr., senior, his charming wife, Mrs. George R. Garner, Jr., acompansist and the Polyphonie Choral Union. Tuesday evening, April 11. The hall was crowded with the exception of a few orchestra seats, and everyone was radiant in anticipation and subsequent fulfillment of the delightful program. A host of admirers has anxiously watched the career of this young tenor, and Tuesday night strengthened their faith in his capabilities. His period of study at the Chicago Mustard College and lately with Herman Devries had adequately fitted him for the concert field. The statement is sweeping, but sums this where "Tristan" If there is an artist who has a later stage presence he has not come to my notice. With his entrance he lifts his hips, and in the essays. In review of his program, Handels' O Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me? stands out in bold relief. Involuntarily I was required singing is so pure. To the minitized I might say that an artist who can sing a Handel or Mozart aria well is at once placed in the underdresses perfect breath control, quieted nerves, even vibration and a certain holiness of feeling which envelopes an artist when under the dresses. Only those whose souls have been touched with the divine spirit can achieve this. Many who applauded the well written song did not know it was composed by Mrs. Daniel Monson (Elmons Monson). An excellent interpretation of the words is the setting, strong in the music, in a virile writer with a distinctly masculine touch solemn in women composers. Most of her songs are broad enough for single as well as group treatment on In "Onaway Awake Beloved", Mr. Garner ran the gantt of his vocalization to open tenor robots he held his audience tense, and an enthusiastic rear of applause was his recollection of the piano, keen and sympathetic to his every whim. They make an admirable concert duo. I am reminded of Gullfurd Currel and Samuels, Zimbabweat. The Choral Union most certainly merits praise for its contribution to the partial to spirituals sung a capella it is because these songs of early days are sweeter and more effective in the instrument. Madeline Carter Hawkins worked wonders with the chorus, and the first young woman who sang them on the program) gained more than passing attention with her full, rich soprano voice. The quartet gave uncomplications and several songs in lieu of the presence of Alphonse Johnson, who was scheduled to appear. Mr. Gosse is always a pleasure at the organ. Elmer Simpson accompanied the LOCAL N. A. C. P. STARTS DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS The 1922 membership drive of the Chicago branch N. A. A. C. P. starts April 21 for a 10 days' run to May 1. Morris Lewis again has charge of the work and has appointed 10 captains, each of whom has 10 workers, making a corps of 215 solicitors who will go after 5,000 members. The outstanding accomplishment of the association for the past period has been the passage of the Dyer anti-lynching bill in the House of Representatives. The bill is now in the Senate, being preferred to the committee on the judiciary. Much of the work is still to be done by the association, and the larger the membership the greater will be the influence of the organization. Harold L. Iekes has been elected president of the local branch. The following captains are at work: Mrs. George Dettoniste Ashburn, Edward Washington, Mrs. Jeffrey Blackwell, Enoch Goldrick, Alexander Tillery, Mrs. Alice Hampton, Mrs. Mable Mason Green, Jullie N. Avendorph, A. L. Weaver, Robert Fisher, George R. Arthur, Mrs. Olivia Bush, Hank H. The office of the Chicago branch is at 2123 Indiana Avenue, Telephone Douglas 2100. Miss William is in charge. NEW YORK PRESBYTERY VOTES WOMEN DEACONS New York, April 21.—For the first time in its history the presbytery of New York voted last week at its annual meeting to become church deacons. It follows similar action by other presbyteries in various parts of the country, and it will serve as deacons was defeated a year ago, when it was proposed that women be made eligible for elder care and the vote concerned only the deacons. MRS ANDERSON DIES Ypsianti, Mich., April 21.—Viz- zens of the entire city mourn the death of Mrs. Emma Anderson, wife of A. L. Anderson, business man and former president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. She was pres- dent of the Mid-Week Bible schools of the A. M. E. church. Hair Grown in Three Months 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 directive hair traps, such as dairight, falling hair, litching scalp, etc. must succumb to two or three applications. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly improved, and can be used to brighten the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. In receipt of P. O. Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any address referred to your address by Parcel Post: RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O ... $60.00; pasteau ... $60.00 Personal checks not accepted, any address referred to your address by Parcel Post: Eyebrow and Lash Glower ... $60.00 Tatter Tail ... $11.00 Mona Lola E. Grayson's Lash Light --- PAGE FIVE choral society very effectively in the large choral works. Mr. Garner conducted the last number, "Briatal Chorus" from "The Rose Malden" which was the poetic piece. The concert was under the management of Olivet Baptist church, W. K. Williams, pastor, pastor. He was sold at Lincoln Memorial Congregational church Easter Sunday morning, Edward H. Hagan, chair of the latest foreign letter is from Lola Walker, who has been sending notes from Paris to London and then sent onended while on her European trip. Recently she attended the Theatre des Champs Elysées, where she was given a ticket was given by the Turin grand open company. She stated that she would by from Paris to London and then to Paris, where she had arrived in the States by now. She has always had a keen interest in music and musicians, even when she did not attend a concert. Her home at frivolting-on-the-Hudson, which is equipped with a pine organ and a soundboard, is the scene of some eclectic recitals. The exquisite perfume is not the only attraction of COLGATE'S Cashmere Bouquet Soap It daily use gives an exhilarating feeling of freshness. Send for scented free sample, Colgate & Co., Dept. D, 199 Fulton St., N. Y. C. Specialty in Foreign Languages FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN --- will be found in her studio at 3672 South Michigan Avenue Boulevard 3066 Chicago University of Music Central of the Institute Studying Voice Cultures N.Y. CITY SMITH 412-755-1000 Kings City, NY New and quick method for women and girls who wish to establish Dressmaking facilities in their homes. To cut patterns to measure for the stender, and to become designers. Supplied by Lyman College. Complete course by correspondence. Complete course by correspondence. $323. EASY PAYMENTS VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES SARA PATEK, Principal 2407 W. Madison St., Chicago, III. A. Mamie Smith on Farewell Date at Avenue; Vaudeville at Grand and Monogram Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Birthplace and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcapitation PAGE 81X Mamie Smith & Co. played their first performance at the Avenues the Avenues theater the first half and audience, and drew close to capacity for the period. Miss Smith wrote to better advantage and in addition to her regular series she snapped up the number, "Arkansas Blues," and it went over for the best hit of the entire collection of engagements. Miss Smith also sprung a new ballad, the ladder song. PETER M. well smothered; it is a work of art and in Mille Lauca looked as though she had been moulded by some modulate lines. Her line-up was above the average. Boots Hope sprung a lot of new talk in his great monologue and demonstration of act that made movement along the line a effective laugh getting. Coleman Hawkins, Saxophone Boy, also proved very popular and George Hell, the great musician, former showing. He pulls a wicked bow. Foxworth & Francis presented their singing and dancing turn with the Harrington, doubling with Brittle, has an offering which would be a hit in any class of company. The Jazz Los Angeles, Cal. has been than glad to hear that the Western capital's "regular" newspaper blocks it has already reached in a r k in two months that it's going on. oh no! Every one about the t a n s e about the t a n s e week we have all kinds of attri- cues we e k linds in without a t a n s e motion picture theaters but despite that Dear Tony; Receive a 45- minute usual, more than glad to hear from you. Yes, too. The Western only has a regular "newsletter" week of the month, but the last few reach the 5, 000 orientation weeks. I guess that's going some, but things seem to be about the same week we had all kinds of attractions and tensions. We w kinks in without any, only the most picture theaters "Ragtime" Billy picture of the valleys of Tucker but despite that we find much pleasure elsewhere. Take the various beach resorts, for among the most interesting are, of going to them, especially Santa Monica, where all of our folks' concentrate on Sunday's New Year's Day. The biggest place always has the forerunner gardens called Caldwell's Ice-Red Garden and they feature the famous "Climate" and "The Green City" of the first-year Sunday under the supplies of the Tannage Social club, with the bustling Matt's, and the first-year "Climate" and "The Green City" from the bustling Matt's. Laws acting as pre-make up of both are made up of the world's most make up of the world while a stint seen heard about. Every human of any class can be found at Santa Monica on Sunday night. Monday nights are usually taken up at Hlandard's hall. At times the Hlock and Tan plays there. Then Wood Wilson's and the other of the other of the Sailport of the he보ra last Monday night and I want to stall right along here and call it the world. With his right piece of music that can make it anywhere, they are redhot. They are constantly working, and the orchestra has to go out of the city. I have a table bands in the city, though I've no numerous others. My way, amusic must park open last week and use the same management. Jelly-roll Morton is the manager. They ally also, using Jelly-roll's band of six hours, the time for the first time on Monday, Tuesday, Saturday, Sunday and such to make goals of money at that rate with good music and favor Madison Square gardens are running with dancers every afternoon, with dancing school every afternoon. The nights they leave the fights seem less intense, and Smith is now the general manager. I am only waiting a few days when I exert myself at Washington and Central, and when at Washington and Central, and at attractions on texture nights. As I sat here sounding on my typewriter a few minutes later, I waved out to see what it was, and, behold, a man had been held up, rubbed with the newspaper, and looked at the daily newspapers every day, and see where there has been so much trouble to walk the streets, but it seems as if the panic is on, and they are doomed to harmless, not only here, but all over the country. Every day letters come to me calling of the conditions throughout the city. You can say what you please about a dance instructor without a doubt the fastest on the coast. He is going to give away a new dance in Santa Monica. He addresses the dance in Santa Monica. He has established a custom of giving away some valuable prize every month. He has a puzzle to me. He had a birthday last year and anyone can ask. And as any I've ever seen, everyone at the dance who got a prize of the cake found him. He was given many presents, and it always success, because he always succeed, because he always ready amile and he is a good man. Kid North was in my office one day last week. He was on his way to the Jamaica, Mexico, where he had been conducting a hotel and playing the down three, Colleid and Nan McKinney, which have been winning all of the race. Last week both horses won, and Colleid will win. Kinney will race under Kid North's colors at Maple Heights park. Cleveland, Ohio, after April 16. Luck to you, kid. Little Ernest Morrison (Sunshine Little Ernest Morrison (Sunshine literally perched the latest picture, "Our tune," a two-red court, featuring animals and children. It was reeled this week at Ocean park, where it won the grand prize. It is inscribed by Jake Coogan, Cork, the trick pony, Dinah, the mule, and Hill pony, Jake Coogan, Cork, the trick pony, Dinah, the mule, and Hill pony, Jake Coogan, Cork, the trick pony, Dinah, the mule, and Hill Saw Billy Maxie. Manton Morland and Honey Boy Evans at the Rowlton dangling act that is sure fire through and through. They were last on a Best of CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES All Styles and Kinds --- The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining. And whenever she throws clouds about, she turns them inside out—To show the lining. Band did its stuff in the most approved manner and the entire works moved swiftly from against to behind. And when she warm welcome as any time her bookings bring her to the Avenue. THE GRAND The Grand has adopted a picture-and-vaudeville policy for the time being and is being booked by the Western Vaudeville Managers' association, insuring shows well above the average seen at popular priced houses. Joyner & Foster played a successful engagement last half last week. The bill was an "all-white" one the first half of the present week and Hooking Manager Low Lamar declares that when the brother is seen here at all it will be on account of merit and not of sympathy—a wise idea, everything taken into consideration—and it is to be hoped that the same sort of reasoning will govern the selection of white acts. Two shows a night are being given. THE MONOGRAM The bill here this week is right up to the average. It includes Lee & Wright, Cornell & Alexander, Marguerite Johnson and Gant & Perkins and all doing well. No changes made after the final show on Sunday night. When he started on the second chorus he was joined by Morgansland and the number beautifully. Then a few lines of character let up to the steppers. They were in an armour. They do every variety of dance known and loved. They looked basked in Dung. I started this letter on Monday, Tony, I use a lot more news to spring, Tuesday, April 11. I was my first letter to the board of police commissarents in regard to securing a dance hall for weeks and was granted an on my birthday. So on Saturday, April 22. I will for sure be writing to the board of Janting at 1234 Central Avenue. This hall was known as Washington and I was getting it, but it finally "worked upon it" Boy, if you ever come out this way be thinking and knocks. I got my share of them when the hunky guy came on our dance place. I am too far gone now for knocks. I want to hear from a reel. They must really be sensational and deliver the goods, and must be the coach. I want something that is different, something that they haven't heard out here. Were you in April 22? So long, Tonton till next week. Lagime Hill Jantchen. 2142 So, Los Angeles St., Los Angeles DAD HOWARD SPEAKS Managers howling for new lobby costumes, sketches, etc., make me sick. A begin with a call, only because I can still get my hat on, as my head has never spelled yet. Now, how can a performer get new wardrobe for a stage? I need a group of read tickets, baggage hauling board and lodging, furnish new lobby and have a new sketch every time he plays a theater, when the manager is on the stage. When the time he's from performers pay what they one from town to town they have to ask the managers to place tickets or they are not able to take the lump. I am in debt before the arrive at a theater. Next comes board and lodgings, which have to be paid in advance in many cases or you don't get a test. But, when the players are doing that old guitar, "When do we eat?" It's really with them. You are lucky if you play the next town, whether you have your own tools, etc., and you can't have a habit of wiring "can't use so-and-so," which sticks the act up, without funds for weeks at a time. The only real time for the group is the time he's in, which includes the Dudley bookings, etc. When they hand you a bunch of contracts you play them if the theaters remain open, and you have to buy the house. You can only do a show, you have to play one scandalous. You can count the real houses without trouble, as they are very fow-houses with real dressing rooms, so they get water lights and a new all-time can really tr�ify. —Duddy Howard Roy White's Stylish Steppers are playing the week at the Liberty theater, Alexandria, La. Slim Jim Aust- in, manage. CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST PLEASURE PALACE fe F you were to take passage on a French liner, with a liberal letter of credit: If in this you reached Monte Carlo, that globally sunny paradise of the Rivera, and there is what you have to do with the future of the city, you would be very if you had a good chance of a new life. If you were to take part in the southern moon in the famous gardens, and indulged for the moment in any of the passing phases of folly—you would return with the memory of a seeming drum—so rare and strange is the life you had to do. And I was very sure that the life of a baby of the real Monte Carlo's true undercurrent of life: its beautiful women, whose personal adornment is an epitome of the wealth of the earth; its soldiers of fortune, its rogues, rakes and roues, both male and female, and their parasites and their prey. You were to see the surface the elegances and extravagances of the ultra smart, star, and perhaps note the�ostling of splendor and squator in the crowds that throng about the halls of the goddess of fortune. Of the motives and acts beneath this connu of elegances you would be would be so much as to think of the person who would require such wealth, leisure and loss of character as but few, even in this wicked world, would cure to give. Faithfully to recreate this atmosphere and truthfully to present the drama of existence there. Universal has spent nearly two years in time and more than a million dollars in money. Beginning on a life of a family of people. Over theaters will baro for you, majestic� areed, and there in the comfort of a theater seat you may store up for yourself a memory more impressive, and of deeper significance to you than would the overseas journey itself. Office of the Day. Chicago, Ill. Gen. Tony: Contiuling from last issue, speaking of a circuit of theaters here are a few towns where it would really pay to build theaters and secure the best talent: Brooklyn and New York City, N.Y.; Newark, Jersey City, Grange, Ashbury Park, Atlantic City, Trenton and Carden, N.J.; Pittsburgh and Washington, Pa.; Baltimore, Md.; Youngstown, Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati, Ohio; Detroit, Mich.; Indianapolis and Gary, Ind.; Hartford, New Haven and Stanford, Conn.; Albany, Rochester, Syracuse and Buffalo, N.Y.; Kansas City, Mo.; Kansas City, Kansas, and at least 15 weeks from Chicago to Frisco that have not been mentioned. These are some of the towns that could do a great business by having regular theaters controlled by our Another thing—to the managers—is you can do to get you to make all the comfort out front for the audience, and encopes for the artists (freezing in winter and melting in the summer), as you will make your way to the artists who make your way. We have not one theater with a shower hath no stage signs. The Oyibies have pool tables, shower baths, rest rooms and a matron to move over. The Oyibies have pool tables, shower baths, rest rooms and a matron to move over. The Oyibies have pool tables, shower baths, rest rooms and a matron to move over. The Oyibies have pool tables, shower baths, rest rooms and a matron to move over. It is some very poor ranched called theaters when one is up-to-date. It is the only regular theater our Race Standard, owned and controlled by J. T. Gillson, Philadelphia, and the new Dulley-Bayns corporation. These men are making the profession worth white, as they are the most musical and joyous the same salaries or more than does Mr. Ebble. Get busy and look up these towns and build, then are the results. Our people want good entertainment, make this move any recognized act in the business will help you. Why the Collected Artist Can't Put Up First Class Show? In next week's greatest show, be Paul Harris of Harris & Company. Columbia, Hotel, Chicago, M. Dear Tony, Just to let you know our whereabouts, I got the Defender today and noticed that there was a letter for Miller & Anthony, so I thought I would write it, well satisfied with this day's booking, as we haven't missed a day since September and Take'c had early in September, Tony, my wife is somewhere in Chicago, would help me brite her, Mrs. Elizabeth Shand is her name and her people live in national Soq. Her name before we were married was Kelly Anthony. AST YOU PRESENTS THE UNIT BOLISH THE POST-GRADUATE COURSE AND FEATURING VON ST YEARS TO MAKE THE FIRST REAL MILLION-DO ES— SUPERB AT LAST YOU CAN SEE IT "FOOLISH WIVES" WRITTEN, DIRECTED AND FEATURING VON STROHEIM. A MAN YOU WILL LOVE TO HATE! TOOK TWO YEARS TO MAKE COST $1,104,000 THE FIRST REAL MILLION-DOLLAR PICTURE EVER MADE IDLE HUSBANDS Evevement Ever the of Human Grander Scale Attempted— Never Knew THE SINNER How They Ll How The MZIN, renegade Russian officer, Jewel productions, "Blind Husba equally perfect setting ILLAIN THAT EVER LIED starts SUNDAY, Apr The Greatest Film Achievement Ever Conceived—An Epitome of Human Passion—Made on a Grander Scale Than Ever Before Attempted—A Million Things You Never Knew THE SINNER'S BLUE BOOK—"FASHIONABLE FOLKS" How They Live—What They Do—Their Pleasures—Their Palaces—How They Waste and Spend—Where It Comes From—Who Gets It SERCIUS, COUNT KARAMZIN, renegade Russian officer, played by ERICH VON STROHEIM, creator of those surpassing Universal-Jewel productions, "Blind Husbands" and "The Devil's Passkey"—in "FOOLISH WIVES" the perfect villain in equally perfect setting "IRON TO GOLD" "IRON TO GOLD" A welcome screen visitor on Saturday of the present week will be Dustin Farnum, who again is a Fox star—and one of magnetic power. He is to appear at the Staten theater in his latest picture, entitled "Iron to Gold," based on a story by George Owen Baxter and dealing with life in a small western mingling town. Pretty magnificent Marsh is his leading woman. Dustin Farnum, gifted with fine stunts, is the stuntwart, straight-from-the-shoulder sort, whose presence appeals to an audience the moment he appears. His record on the screen, and on the stuntwoman, straight-from-the-shoulder, is an enviable one. In "Iron to Gold" the star creates a role in a singularly attractive outfit, which is not a criminal, but a man hounded by the law unjustly. And through the tale runs a romance as delightful as the delicious comedy in the picture. D. C. AND VA. DOPE Washington, D. C. Dear Pat Tony, Washington, B.C. in the "City Beautiful" tonight from the "Gin Timo" shows (emphasis on the truth) and truly and playfully played an engagement at the museum for Fairchild Scott and Williams & Heineman. At that unusual in this neck of the woods, the weather was wonderful and everything Wednesday night, April 5, when Fairchild and myself were invited to a little The week of April 10 we were at the Colonial theater in Jacksonville and Jenkins John P. and Hazeikah. With the exclamation three of us, we sat on high winds blowing shoes of sand down one back and shoes of snow. Newman News can boast of a wonderful "diamond place." It is located by one Miss Rosia. Let me tell you, when you crook your shoes there works. When acts or shows play Newman News, they sure will benefit by crookening. When a renowned Miss Rosia, just before leaving Sunday afternoon I snapped the picture. We will be on her pier. Will send you one of the prints, appled in the "Smarter Set" show at the Lincoln tonight, but was late and did not see all of it. However, the week and will also review the Easter dance given in their honour to the sisters and partner will be on a big vaudeville bill at the Howard all week. Your JOSEPHINE IN TOWN Albertine Pickens has arrived in town after a six months' bideout in Omaha, Neb. The popular entertainer immediately struck stuff of the area Sunset Street, as did also "Strappy" Jones of Omaha, considered one of the most sensational dancers that ever shook a tote. They were both on Monday and were looking like the well known million shouldees. 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Concerning "Foolish Wives" SUPERB-AUTHENTIC ARTISTIC-ENTHRALLING How They Live—What They Do—Their Pleasures—Their Palaces— How They Waste and Spend—Where It Comes From—Who Gets it THE MANAGEMENT, STATES AND OWL THEATERS. Mass., splitting with Bridgeport, Conn. The City of New York, Hartford, Conn., and Waterbury, Conn. Please forward the mail for Miller & Anthony, Both Ennett and Irwin and wish you a pleasant Easter-title. Your very truly, WILLIAM H. SHAND (Ghost). New York City Dear Pal Tony!, you know that we are still in the land of the living. This leaves the wife and lady in town and we trust you are likewell well. After playing the Lincoln and the Lady in the games for Sunday, We will be on the stroll about the latter part of May. We are ready to attend week. They are still cleaning up. Mrs. Horse spent Sunday in Pat- terwood through Newark, Jersey City and Ridgewood. Some pleasant day for her, and she seen her brother last summer. Well, Hazard is just crowded with others. He's not alone. I don't (read between the lines). We give a midnight show *Monday* she gives the elks at the new Dough- theater. Hello, Tony: Just a few lines to let you know what's going on in the East. We've got a week and went big with my single, "Daring Leonard" was on the Milk and went big on the show. This boy sure knows his stuff. I spent a few hours with J. A. Jacken, last week. He left for Boston, where he meets Charles S. Glipp. He goes on last week. He left for Boston, where he meets Charles S. Glipp. He goes on last week. He also reviewed the No. 2 "Shuffle Along" show at Middletown. No. 2 "Shuffle Along" show at Middletown. No. 2 "Shuffle Along" show at Middletown. Charles S. Glipp in "The Emperor Jones," Scarletta, Davis & Walker at Polite, Marshall & Connors at Loews, and Marshall & Connors at Loews. All all must will reach me at 212 Gray's avenue, Surfside, Mass. Yours. JOIN GREEN David K. Past and Gus Stevens are again working as a team. They are splitting the week between Loews, American theater, New York, N.Y. MICKEY'S INN Mickey Thomas, Prop. 3889 Penaa. Ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. Telephone INDLANA HARBOR 14085 YOU CAN S UNIVERSAL SUPER JEWEL # Famous Stage Play of Mirth and Morals at Vendome Theater To the millions of theatergoers who enjoyed that greatest comedy-drama hit of the speaking stage in John Golden's presentation of "Turn to the Light," by Winchell Smith and John H. Hazard, and to the other millions who longed to see it, the news that this universally popular play has been transferred to the stage is this highlight of the stage characterized as "the play of mirth and morality," in its celluloid version is presented by John Golden and Marilyn Lowery, for four days, starting Sunday, April 23, at the Vendome theater. It is a Fox Imran production distributed by Metro pictures, and is an international fame for his wonderful screen portrayals of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" and "The Conquering Power" but added further laurels by this "Turn to the light" is the story of a small town youth who, unjustly sent to prison, pals up with two crooks. But having served his term he decides to go back to the little home, arriving in time to find that the hard-hearted village skinlight is about to close with a mortgage on the Romeo's West. But the old of his two reasons pals a way is found to beat the old skinfilt, and then the two crooks under the honey influence of the aged mother find a new road to life and love. All that delightful mixture of heart throbs and smiles which won such a wonderful tribute from the public in the stage play has been served and intensified in the screen version. The heading feminine role is Allen Terra, who won her way to Zame in "The Four Horsemen" and "The Conquering Power," while playing opposite her is Jack Mulhall, who has made a reputation on both stage and screen. Others in the cast are Harry Myers, who was the Yankee in "A Connecticut Yankee" in King Arthur's Court. George Conway, Ed. and Connelly, Lyllis Knott, Betty Allen, Margaret Looms, William Fletcher, Eric Marling and Fay Hipper. "Turn to the Hight" was adapted by J. Munroe for the photographed by John F. Seitz. Technical direction was by A. J. Fitzgerald. HERE AND THERE Naturally some people are averse to walking. well doing, well doing. Also statements in the best way known to kick the bottom out of High salaries for performers and cheaper shows for the mankinds sounds There are reasons for everything, but I cannot for the life of me see the reason for trying to sting again the fellow that has been so well stung. With business paralyzed as it is in the show world, the matter is some sort of a call to the man, trying to head him the performer and is being as well with new circuit promises. Is more like loading a cargo on an already sinking ship. One of the chief troubles with us is that we will stop too readily and stuck at wild flowers which are very attractive to look at but poisonous to the touch. Seminally the hardest thing for some young performers to learn is that who is a manager takes them and makes them capable of doing it. But they cannot always break up the show by quitting. MME. GARNES WITH PACE Lovers of classical records are bound to be interested to know that Mme. Garnes, the famous vocalist, has joined the recording forces of the Pace Phonograph Corp. The first of her records has been released and is proving to be very popular. Dancing & Classy Entertaining Music by a REAL Jazz Band CHICKEN and FISH DINNERS Featured CALL UP BEFORE! STARTING All Ready When You Arrive 12 Minutes From 35th Street Ak Ask Driver - HE KNOWS The Weeks Movies STATEN--Three days each of Connecticut Yankee and Iron to Gold. Sunday, Letter Cuney in "Blue Blazers." PHOENIX—The Unfoldment, Back Pay, The False Brand. Power Within, Concert. Vermillion Pencil. Sunday, Hills of Missing Men LINCOLN.—Golden Gallows, Secret Four, Shadows of Conscience, Isols of the North, two days of Chasing the Moon and the Leather Pushers. Trapped Convent 992 Sunday. Strength of the Pines and The Mystery Liber. VENIOME.—Three days each of Find the Woman and Don't Bout Your Wife. Sunday, a four days run of "Turn to the Right." begins. OWL—Rough and Density of Connecticut Yankee. Three days of Connecticut and Density, two days of Why Girls Leave Home. Sunday, "Golden Gallows." ATLAS.—Proxles, Moral Fibre, Bronze Bell, Great Day, Miss Phil Kennedy, Inner Chamber, Sunday, "Mysterious Idler." HICKFORD.—Lying Truth, two days each of The Sea Lion and Peacock Alley, Silent Vow. Sunday, "Bells of Alaska." John Golden and Michael Low present the picture from the play which ran 443 Times in NY. TURN TO THE RIGHT A METROREX INGRAM PRODUCTION METRO PARK From the great stage hit by Winchell Smith and John E. Hazzard. Adopted by June Mathis and Mary O'Hara. Photographed by John F. Seltz YOU WILL LIKE IT—Because all, of the heart—A story a story of love and laughter, and in mothers. SUN., MON., TUES. AND WED. HAMMOND VEND STATES STREET—31 SING 'EM While the Original Jazz 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. SUN., MON., TUES. AND WED., APRIL 23, 24, 25, 26 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET—31st BLOCK SING 'EM EDITH! While the Original Jazz Hounds Play 'Em Pale-Up Record No. 3500 WICKED BLUES BIRMINGHAM BLUES Columbia Record No. 3673 NERVOUS BLUES VAMPIN' LIZA JANE Columbia Record No. 3500 FRANKIE BLUES OLD TIME BLUES Columbia Record No. 3537 I DON'T WANT NOBODY BLUES Columbia Record No. 3541 BIRMINGHAM BLUES BUCLE BLUES Sang by Edith Wilson Columb PUBLISHED BY PERRY BRADFO 1547 BROADWAY NE Sung by Edith Wilson Columbia Record Star PUBLISHED BY PERRY BRADFORD (Inc.) 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class Finnest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Roopy Stats MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE, Director THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Daily, P. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. Columbia Record No. 3558 Columbia Record No. 3479 Columbia Record No. 3541 SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922 PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE "Go to Church? Why, I'd go to Heil for that old lady!" 443 Times in N. Y. and Now on the Screen cause it is a story, first of y as human as mistakes, a and for those who believe NED., APRIL 23, 24, 25, 26 IND'S OME —31st BLOCK I EDITH! azz Hounds Play 'Em in Columbia Record Star NED BY ADFORD (Inc.) NEW YORK, N. Y. = ```markdown ``` THIS PICTURE WILL SHOW YOU WHY P --- SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922 LOOK WHO'S COMING! LOOK WHO'S COMING! A SHOW FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN AS WELL AS FOR MEN THE EVENT OF THE SEASO (IN PERSON) JA IN PERSON JACK JOHNSON IN PERSON COMBINED WITH AN ALL-STAR COMPANY OF VAUDEVILLE HEADLIN EACH ACT A STARTLING SENS JACK JOHNSON'S ROAD SHOW EACH ACT A STARTLING SENSATION! The local manager, Tom Norman, is pleased to announce to the theater group of the Avenida theater for the week of April, April 25, as the big headliner, Jack Johnson, the greatest lover of music, the greatest lutenist, and the most lited especially to please judges and children, and range from a miniature musical comedy, "Finds and Fires," to a raid riot vocal, to a cool pass theatrical rigid vocal, as well as beauty requirements, while the other features of the bill will be supplied by the following well-known artists: John C. McCarthy and Hardy, Leonard Anderson & Co., William J. Killin, Frances Cornell, Hurry Bolden, Hanson and Gray, and in conjunction with an athletics entertainment consisting of gymnastics training stunts, bag punches, and kicking, this sharing partner. This part of a most enjoyable entertainment is to allow the public to judge for themselves the best performers with their heavyweight in the world, bar none. The prizes for this engagement have been so arranged as to be within the reach of our office. C. V. B. A. SHOW New York—The great midnight benefit performance scheduled for April 22 at the Lincoln theater, the Vanderbilt University, will be given under the auspices of the Colored Vanderbilt Renewable association, is creating vast interest in amusement lovers and the people who compose the theatrical firmament. New names are daily being added to the list of celebrities who are dedicated to the midnight benefit as their contribution to the swelling of the treasury funds of the C. V. B. A. organization for the taking care of the newly born members of the thespian profession. The Colored Vanderbilt Renewable association was founded 50 years ago by a group of which, among its members, is the first day of its inception steadily pursued its policy of renewal. The C. V. B. A. group served in the capacities of a providing husband for bereft widows of the theatrical man and as an eminent big brother to men who sometimes found them During the major portion of its 20 years of organized life the C. V. B. A. comes to some attention, affirms less than half a dozen times. While each of the occasions upon which it did appear was fraught with success the association ground, contending, as it were, only once in a great while for the favor of the public attention. Hence there are probably a large number of familiar with the emblem of the C. V. B. A.. Wherever one may chance to see it in the buttonhole of a bearer, bearing those letters. It is not only that active benevolent association of Coloured theatrical people in America. LULU COATES & CO. Helena, Mont., April 21—Lilly Coates & Crackerjacks are headlined on a fine floor in the Fantasy theater the present half of the week. The act is one of the most sensational seen here this season and is the best drama turn that ever played the local house. The entire fill opens at the Fantasy theater. Spokane, Wash., for a week's stand on Monday, April 21. VAMPIRES! T HEAR LUCILLE "He May Be Your Man, But He On Arto Record No. 9129. A Contagious Blues by Len Hollow," "Take It Easy" ON SALE EY PUBLISHED BY PER 15:57 BROADWAY, "He May Be Your Man. But He Comes to See Me Sometimes." On Arto Record No. 9129. Black Swan Record No. 2049. A Contagious Blues by Lemuel Fowler, writer of "Sleepy Hollow," "Take It Easy" and the "Fowler Twist." ON SALE EVERYWHERE BLACK SWAN RECORDS Pace Phonograph Corp., 2289 7th Ave., New York, N. Y. Buy From Nearest Dealer er. Send Up His Address PHILLY DOPE Hawaii Chief: Well, Little Bits, those in the land of sons, the Expedition Four, are doing their fourth work in the City for the Lowry people. This week they have a roadway, and to s a that their money is counting for a meal in queue, dishes is stating it mildly. They are required to render an envoy as every friend they on the "Black Yard tar" Confer-ence, wail it is can do it, cart leapt. 1930 At the Troubles this week. Mitchell & McDow are being utilized as on piled attraction for Kister week. The box is an upright box with a lid of different-sized bottles half filled with water with xylophone chops, a small brush from a gavinized spraying bucket. The box is mounted by a strong suspension which is evacuated at home of burlesque. Their single-time William & Taylor alarm-clocked 'tem at the Keystone the keystone to the door and keep a dead hill until then. This is the third trial for this pair of toothpaste to be back stronger each and every time the F. R. and the Ketter hooking the Keystone this week. This house is the hammock for the Phillips the color they were unanimous in claiming that Clint and his elongated side black were never seen here. This statement is made possible because Dobson appeared here. Mr. Gibson threw a righteous hollowness and Wickler the original Juddohus Vaseline and champ (self-nylled) sixteen company of 10, Garland Howard and Mac Brown are doing their song and the bill. This douz radiates pop and singer and dispenses more jazz percussionists do in a month of Thursdays, the bill. This low-court, are also some pumpkins and aweot, too. Sandy Burns brotzy musical comedy, conclude the dance phase of the big bill, with the Miller Bros. Snows, joined the ranks of the amateur producers of White's Audiforum. There was a white car, ever capable Closed Loe handed a in Johnny Hudgins. Closed look to his laurels in the near future as prince of the local amateur burnt tenacity. Closing hour: 10:25. ZIGZIG. SONG HIT New York, April 21—Lemuel Fowler, writer of "He May Be Your Man, My Man," and "The Times," made a big hit when he introduced his latest song-dance success, "The Fowler Twinkle," at the New York matinee Saturday afternoon. SLIM JIM CO. "The Funny Side of Life" is the name of the new company owned and headed by himself and Joelle Graham, which opens its first engagement at the office on Monday, May 3. Jim claims that he has a real show, and that he will make the world stum up and take notice. He is the top Desk Man's best wishes. FILM CO. ADDRESSES Iceol Production Corp., 126 West 66th Street, New York, N.Y. 10017; Michaels Street, New York, N.Y. 10017; Chicago, Ill.; Lincoln Medion Picture Co., Central Avenue, Los Angeles, CA. Building, 126 West 66th St., Chicago, Ill.; Washington, D.C.; Gilee Picture Co., Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Ill.; Audubon Picture, 126 West 66th St., Chicago, Ill.; Kansas City, Mo. Building, 126 West 66th St., San Antonio, TX. 78210; Dawson Street, San Antonio, TX. 78210 AVENUE THEATER NIGHTS AT 8:15 SHARP All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Deak no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Elsar Martin's boyland Girls Co. is drawing well at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis. H. W. Williams writes from her home at 623 High Street, Detroit, Mich., that she would like to hear from James L. Mackenzie, formerly of Boston, Slass. Getoby, Jimmy. Munie Adkins arrives to tell the world that mail will reach her at 52 Larkin Bay & Peterson, with their fine novel act, created a fine impression at the Raya Theater, Richmond, Va., last week. Thomas A. Brooks, Joe Peterson, Willfred Blanks and Madeline Bilt, dilled as working the United time in the East. Johnson & Kitchen, doing their great dancing act, are playing the week at Shreveport, La. sent in by Anna Beltucker, who is at 865 Howell street. A fine Easter card arrived from Shreveport, La. sent in by Anna Beltucker, who is at 865 Howell street. Greetings came from Henry Jones, featured with Broadway Scandals, and a week back at the Lyric Theater, New York. J. like Young, the famous entertainer, now locator, at the Old Bell Top deck last week. He was accompanied by Edgar Smith. He visited Wils. Visited the city in the Jessie Easton states to the folks that mull it out in 122 Easter Ave. averaging 100 yards. Tenn. Gooder and Crowder, the Crooke Sif-fer, will watch at the 11th Atlanta, Ga. Long Lonnie Matlock, traveling with the band playing Vinton on the present week. Mrs. Henry Walker—who is ill in slow recovering. The act is in *Eastern Can- Robert H. Cloud has connected with a large publishing house in New York to help him at 205 Molita hall will reach him at 205 Molita hall. O. J. Tatum, vocalist and musician, Hall, 1359 Caleb avenue, Beaumont. Jules McGarr's Runtime Steppers are playing the week at the Stur Theater. The Picket show opens at Atkins, Minn. the final half of the present week. Company carries 20 people and Willie Jackson tells us to forward that letter to the Lincoln Theater, Cincinnati. Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks are playing the present half at the Fantasies Whitley to follow. Monk, with Spokane, will to follow. Moss & Frye champion laugh letters, are playing the Stur Theater, New York, N. Y. Greer & Dreton are dancing them- Greenlee & Drton are dancing themselves into popularity at a Fifth Avenue ballroom. Dancing Lotson is featured this week at Keith's Orcheum, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jones & Jones are at the Able Opera Miller & Anthony are playing the present half at Toll's Theater, Bridgeport. Tabor & Green played the first half at the Bilton Theater, New Haven, Conn. at the Fulton Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tennessee Ten are playing the presen- tate at the Orcheum Theater, South Bend, Ind. Copeland & Strain are holding the spot in the middle of a fine fill at McCormick School, Sanny, Lowry and his Sunbeam, Anna White, Mary Mark, Dorothy Caldwell, William Collins, Newport News, Vh. Hilly Sparton Jones, travelling over the T. O. H. A., is making h it all along a week, Creek, Lincoln Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. George Glaser is handling the Al George Glaser were in Baltimore last week. Gina King writes that mail will 11258 Pennsylvania avenue, Ballinger M. Hello Rufus Minstrels, managed by Eddie H. Edle, says that mall wife William W. Wa., until April 25. The Pan American Four are dividing the week between the Panthers Thea and the Pueblos Pueblo, and ceding great, as usual. Al. G. Field's Ministro have had a wonderful season. Takes the lead in the league. Marten, Loomisport, Ivorn and Ft. Wayne, Ind. Doc Blair is in the lead at the park Theater, Talaxte, Tx. Billing, "A Gift, A Feel and A Fiddle." Adams, Saunders & Robinson, a hit team, plays in the contests Theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. Pat Carroll writes that all is well with Herbert's Alinstrels. This week, Dover THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NUE INDIANA AVENUE AVE NG SUNDAY, AVE : 50c, 75c, $1—MAT OHNS EST BOXER C SEE JACK JOHNS INDIANA AVENUE AT THIRTY-FIRST STREET IN HIS TRAINING STUNTS AND BOXING EXHIBITIONS OR TWO and Milford, Del. and Cambridge, Pennsylvania, Christiefland, Salisbury, Md. Send route. Japa, India, are at the New Dreamland Theater, Galveston, Tex. Amanda Richardson will open for a week's engagement at the Standard Theater, Galveston, La. at Monday. Jefferson Miller & Co., 10 clever folks, are playing the week at the Regent Theater, Galveston, Md. Billed, "Cre- cation". Carter & Cornish, very popular on the Dantages time, are playing the week at Mow & Pye are featured on a great bill at the Winter Garden, New York. N.Y. Send route. Erica Foster, according to her latest report, is playing the week at the Capitol Theater, Portsmouth, Va. Drake-Walker Bom Bom Glb are the Bom Bom Glb. The Glb is the Glb Glaceau, S. S. Send route. Coleman & Johnson, the Nifes, are playing the week at the Foraker Theater, Washington, D.C. Foraker Theater, Modern Cocktail, the best of the musical news, are at the Orpheum Theater, San Francisco, Cal. Eddie Green, featured with the Harney Fierard New Show, is playing the week at the Empire Theater, Toledo, Ohio. Foraker, the new theater, are at Sosa Theater, New York, N.W., the greatest single, is playing the World's Most Prominent New Show. Alice Lemong instructed us to send her mail to the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, May where she is at present being the first to be in the new theater, and the McHull & McDow are playing a return to the engagement at the Trader's Center for the New Year, which was held on July 18th, 1967. Happy New Year! Engagement that mail will reach her at 511 Miss street, Savannah, Ga. The New Year's Day is a Jackson are at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. They are being looked by the Jones Bonking exchange and will be in Chicago soon. The New Year's Day is a New Year's Day, with the Georgia Minisreks and will do a single street. Chicago, Ill. 625 East Shelfell's Crest, Chicago, Ill. The New Year's Day is a New Year's Day, with the Weekday and the Capital Hotel Theater. Werewho, and the Capital Hotel Rock, York, has a new theater under the management of S. L. Siblett, Capitol City Orchestra has been engaged in a new演出. The new theater has been in the The Loycee House, the music, and 222 W. 9th Street. COLUMBUS NOTES Friend Tony: You haven't heard from me for five weeks, but I have. I'm a man who has held the gold relable. I'm just recovering from the pain that accumulated from that little ad, in the same, and, as I have just caught up, would滴 you a few lines to inform you that Columbus is still upon the ground. My Musical Bureau is cataloging and doing a nice business. My partner, who has had 22 years of experience in the orchestra business, certainly knows how to put bush business propositions over, and believe me, old girl. I'm boasting is great. I never arrow too old to learn. His father, the orchestra, has been featured at the Bloch hotel, and is still pleading the American finest. Included in a newspaper clipbing relating to the same, he has just returned from a successful four weeks engagement at the Old Bloch hotel. In return they have had two successful concert tours and the Garfield Theater and one in Ohio, where they gave a dance in the city. Sorry, George. Boswell,orge,orge. The Snappy Six orchestra is featured in this city. The Turmionian orchestra, with bappy John Henry on the drums, and happy happy keeps this combination busy. The Dreamland Garden garden is another busy and pretty place, toward, and, oh, that puppy little Billie Smith, co-partner and manager. When it certainly knows how to entertain the natrons of this place, John has a jingles, a real entertainer. An evening event at this place means real entertainment. At the Dilie cafe you always find plenty of pleasure, Mr. Nerris, the pianist, and the pleasant pleaser with good music and that little dancing and singing demon, Miss Jackson and Williams, are certainly successful and progressively musi- nistic and the other has just purchased a Stutz car. When it comes to giving pictures my service is too good. At the Dunbar theater another of our pictures, wreck, and, oh, boy she is just as pretty and popular as ever. Miss Tessie knows just how to please the people. At the Spring Street V. M. C. A. you are always welcome and can always find some entertaining feature at this event. We are looking for a new birthday and social worker, certainly known just how to arrange everything for the pleasure of all who may visit the Business Street Street V. M. C. A. The Spring Street is the most special event in the day of the Tuesday each week for a non-day lunch, and the musical program that Mr. Coleman arranges is always pleasing. Early partner and I are going to muster the Cleveland union business this week. I only wish you were here to join us. I have just finished some new constructions which I have since has been placed with two New York publishers. Well, old put, I think I have told you about everything of interest, and you can readily see that Columbus is still moving with the rest of the world. There are certainly some reliable orders here. One can't miss reading or buying one because this hustling Mr. Price, who has just moved in his new news stand, will certainly run you down. It is a little more than a good time. Well, I will close hoping that you are enjoying the luxuries of life and the same old popularity. Sincerely, your old work. WORID C. WASHINGTON, Howard & Washington Musical Bureau, 140 N. Garfield Ave., Columbus, Ohio. TH E AT THIRTY-FIRST STREET APRIL 23, WT ATINEES: 25c, 50c, SON (F R OF ALL T SON Don't M NTS MILTON STARR Milton Starr, owner and operator of the BJT theater, Nashville, Tenn., has been named the Theater Owners' Booking Association — T. O. B. A.—was in Chicago late week and was a caller at the old Boll Top Desk. Mr. Starr has been largely in ownership with his circuit dollars and reported that he was very well pleased with the situation in the different cities which he visited. He reported "reports" which have been circulated by Cummings, Klein, et al., masquerading in the theatrical world under the highfault title of "Managers of the performers Consolidated Circus Inc." "One of the biggest jokes ever cranked," said Mr. Starr, "is that they inlure, Kilden and their colleagues when they claim for their so-called circuit the captain largest booking offices in the world. They crack it up less than a dozen bona fide剧院 upon their lists with practically no aces at all upon their books. I know that had done enough for Lincoln Theater at Charleston, S. C. He told me that he had put in one show through "Con" books, but that had done enough for bookers to buy books that the T. O. B. A. was about to blow up and that if he did not accept a bill from them that when he had done enough for bookers have to pay a large bonus. The Rex theater at Charlotte, N. C. signed also, but when the time came for the Stone of the Washington theater, indianapolis, who booked a week with them, is also back in the fold and both he and Manager H. O. of the theater have to pay a large bonus. In the future it is T. O. B. A. first, last and all the time. I found that the Koppin in Detroit, Mich., and the Koppin in Chicago, Monday, April 17, booking nothing but pictures. Koppin is managed by B. D. Budley, former owner of the Lincoln theater, Indianapolis, T. O. B. A. from soup to pudding and prospects that practically all of the other剧院 which would live up to their T. O. B. A. franchise. "The fact that the T. G. H. A. is not operated as a money making scheme but instead as a pimping machine that both hustles and that nets will have continuous work and short jumps should be enough to insure both managers and performers that nothing but benefited from the cooperative methods and I am sure that but few will be misled by the foolish promises of the gentry at the head of the new so-called circuit, I am aware of the Monocran in Chicago, is a relative of Martin Klein and I have no doubt that his accepting a booking through that source is more of a sympathizer than a biggest in the world will no doubt be jumping their note from Pensacola, Fla., where Cummings is located, to Chicago and back again, when my trip ends. If the nets can be used, it I am sure I can." Mr. Sturz took dinner with the Old Rock Top Dock Man at the La Salle hotel and left on an early evening train for the South. CLIPPINGS At the Jefferson, New York City, the Kitamura Jape opened the show, holding a kneeling and centering work and gave the show early momentum. Ebbie Greenwood and Thad Bentley showed the show in the No. 2 spot. The dancing took the audience by storm, with constant and fierce second a remarkable demonstration for so early in the bill. The foreign charter audience, with the dancing a sure knockout-, Varley. King Sing, N. Y., April 12. The entertainment committee of the Mutual Welfare League of Sing Sing in Messes. Harry L. Cort and John J. Scholl for their kindness in arranging to bring us on the stage on Sunday evening. April 25. In addition to the Funkal cost now appearing at the Sid Neeson orchestra will be here-, Varley. "Shuffle Along" is drawing reporters so frequently and so consistently, it must appreciate its continuance through the summer. Harry I. Cort and John School, through its continuance through the summer, will run will have been attained, a record never approached by "dice" around the 52nd Street, where the place is showing, the four, in the office, and financial prosperity has been evidenced in a Miller and Layes are the "boss" getting a percentage weekly. All have more appeared sporting one of the fastest watches ever flashed on the unbuttoned cost the cost $1,100. Sible appears to be the business man of the market shop and a music store—Variety. "Shuffle Along" No. 2 Co. was presented twice Saturday at the Colonial. There was a fair-size ladder gallery at night. All the members of the performing company are Colored people, and the company is plenty of action all the way through, an abundance of fun and music. Manager Raymond said that the company stands in the house standpoint that has ever visited the Colonial. The members exercised regard quietly and with consideration and courtesy. Every one employed behind the curtain smoke particulate of gases—Berkshire Mansion, Evening Eagle. MATINEES AT 2:15 SHARP Motion Picture News By D. Ireland Thomas The No-Art Motion Picture and Film Distribution Committee, which covers seven as a suite, 60-00 Masons's temple, Jacksonville, Fla., is offering stock for sale. The following is a limited upon the operation of the Voodoo TV model under declaration of trust. Combined capitулно, the million dollars. What do you think of this? The "No-Art" Model was "Sake", a film featuring Jack Johnson, has been barred from exhibition in the state of Ohio. "Cause: Johnson was prosecuted for wills of black men." "Shoot 'Em Up Sam" is the name of a wild, wooly Western five-year new-being made by the Black Western Film Company. Rating the film's success there is yet more more money around Baltimore to put into films. It is a site that this money could not be put to the end of the year, and then there would be a change for the man who forniest the capital to at least get his money back. Heess, Mio. Byel of Jeffersonville, is a writer that she has just finished a wonderful plot for a picture and that she has nearly $500 in real cash to produce this feature. She wants to find the company will the feature at this price. By the way, I almost overlooked the title, which is "All Was Lost". I hope that the probability will not overlook this opportunity. Leigh Whippar Films are releasing every month a core news film "The Comeback," starring Kid Nolan, the champion light heavyweight of New York. The film, Louise Lopez, Next will be the super-feature, "A Representation of South." Louise Hay, Leon Williams, Victor Price, Louise Lopez and a notable cast. Halls A. Hail, president of the Peoria Reading the news under this heading. I have sent the information that he provided for by mail. Thank you, Mr. Hail. Address all mail to Strand theater. Jacksonville, Fla. BOOTS CALLS It was a story hour when the old Roll Top Desk man misused Bounty Hours, the clever man of the court, the Mamie Smith show, when the latter called a charter member of the celebrated "Hungry Hussars" an hour of which himself "King of Lords" and anyone lucky enough to get an outfit of his own could join him, who he calls rightly and with intense appropriateness, as I. Bruder and the balance of the Singer's aggregation are in Detroit all of next week. Lily Benbow & Bubby Jones, Lewis & Lewis, Sue Collins, Libby Robinson, Lily Brodwell, Lily Mews, and Eddie Williams are with the Ackle Tamel Stock Co. playing the South with success. Send All Orders ST. LO Send All Orders and Inquiries for OKeh Records to ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. SEND NO MONEY Hear MAMIE SMITH'S latest bluest of blues, “SWEET COOKIE” and on the other side hear Mamie again in “OH, JOE (PLEASE DON'T GO)”—on OKeh Records THE RECORDS OF QUALITY TRY THESE FOUR BIG HITS SWEET COOKIE—Popular Colored Singer— 4542 Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band 10 in. 75c OH, JOE (Please Don't Go)—Popular Colored Singer— Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band THE ROAD IS ROCKY (But I am Gonna Find My Way)—Popular Blues 4194 Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds 10 in. 75c FARE, THEE HONEY BLUES—Popular Blues Vocal— Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds Ask your neighborhood dealer for a complete list of OKeh Records by famous race artists. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, 25 West 45th Street, New York City ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 6. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE “REAL” PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra 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 CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 o'Clock to Midnight ALSO WILL LACEY ADA GUENTHER LEONARD, ANDERSON & YOUNG AL & MARY ROYCE "CHECKMATES" FADS & FROLICS BILLY CUMBY EE DAY. DAY GEORGIA MINSTRELS By Coy Herndon Friend Tany: The Famous Georgette Mishawaka, found themselves "Mishawaka," found themselves "Mishiwaukee," for Mr. Johnson, in Chicago for a very few months. He journeyed from languipads on his way to the University of Wisconsin in laugh, Business in inning, nothing alarming. However, it was the business of the season since the Johnson, the pulg, with a burglary, with a burglary, Coy Herndon Bucker & Winifred are a bit as Protora's Theater, Yonkers, N. Y. PAGE SEVEN JACK JOHNSON "BLUE BLAZES" ```markdown ``` Trilling romance of the far West, a picture which teems with action. This is the premise bold set by William Brown, this screenplay from the story by Henry Morty and Loe Mohan, and which will be seen at the States theater on Sunday. Cuncoo soldier has been cast in a picture true to his character, aighting diredevil and a romantic lover. He plays the part of Jerry Connors, a world-famous prizefighter who has died of the adultery of a woman, and lions for romance and he starts Westward. Through circumstances of an interesting nature he becomes a nobody. Although numerous obstacles, paths and mount, are placed in his life he surmounts them all and finds what he long has looked for—a girl who loves him just for himself and not for his fame. Choice locations are selected for a picture that it has a distinct pictorial appeal as well as big and tense situations. Included in the cast with Cuncoo is Francella Hillington, who will be remembered for her excellent work as a screenwriter to Strohlman's famous English Wives. MAIL RADIO Put on your headpiece and get ready to receive this thirds message, shooting: Bonnie E. Drew, Father son, Grun & Jones, William Pugh, Parker & Muck, Elydia Webb, Disheave Co., Anita Wilkins, Mary Link, Little Young, Emma Hawkins, Will Edwards, Ethel Williams, Undry's Minerals, Ferdo Robinson, Handi Robinson, Robert Parke, Walter Crumbley, John Boone, Katie Thompson, Jackie Maibey, Thelm, the Great E. A. Wernel, George Champ, Lester Carter, J. W. Watson, Clarence Greer, Moran Blake, George Clay, Kathryn Smith, Charles Development, Hianche Roy, Joe Loomis, Goldie Ewing, Frank Montgomery, Shelton Brooks, N. T. Washington, Robert Williams, E. S. Lewis, Vivian Holmes, Bradley & Vrooman, Jessey Harley, Mary Moore, R. Richard Marley. DAVE & TRESSIE Dave & Trescue one of the classiest turns in vancouver, were a sensational success during their long work at Hercules's, New York City. They return to vancouver on Monday, book in under direction of M. Herman and Burt Jones. OKeh Records to SIC CO. BOX 566, ST. LOUIS, MO. SMITH'S latest "SWEET COOKIE" he hear Mamie again in SE DON'T GO" Miraculous Relief From Rheumatic Pain Through New Scientific Discovery KNIGHT'S RHEUMATIC J. S. P. of Hurlstone, Kan, writes: "My trip was unobtrusive. Had been in bad for months. One day I went to the library from my system. I spent thank you every day. There are just the thousands of letters received from me. I am thankful for the scientific secret of routing the racking, tearing jaws of pleasura, humager. Scientific information compound and pain starts to disappear, stiffness variables: bones and flesh and blind relief. I love "home" remedies. Now let science drive every joint pain out of your body—out to stay. The very first battle will bring you to victory, even in one day, you will begin to know the blessed relief from tearing, lightning-like pain, the shocking shakiness. Mr. Knight can only do this. 1. HEALS PATIENTS BLOWING BREATH IN THEIR FACES "Mother Catherine" to Move Into Temple From Which Sho Will Never Depart New Orleans, La., April 21st—A bright star in the ornament of those who heal with mystery and perfection is "Mother Catherine" who has set herself up a temple is one midst and declares that she will never set out again on the streets of New Orleans. Her name whim and trimmings is Catherine denkins and she is 25 years old. "Mother Catherine" is one of those who heal with a sort of divine power. Staddlyly devoted to her art, serene in the consciousness of her boon to humanity, she eats no meat, that is to say, no meat of any beast that walks on four legs. Hers is a partly trime, and she is confessedly happy, humoured, as she is, tar from the maddening hot pail. Her last remaining journey on earth will be made within a few weeks. Great Event It will be a great event among the followers of "Mother Catherine" when she takes a mail from her president home to her new daughter, called "The Manger." It will be modeled along the lines of a manger such as are now not the vogue owing to the popularity of automobiles and the new home is to be done in plain boards, entirely berrett of adornment, but useful for the simple procedure of the "healer." But after it as mortals ordinarily over a dwelling" says she, "I expect to go down into it through the roof. And I will never be seen outtable of it. I expect to remain in until I am laid away. I am not comfortable out afar the balance of my life." The atmosphere of "Mother Catherine" house is distinctly impressive. Heidi the door arches, she stands, her healer says by those who limped in on them and discarded them on the spot. Inside nothing has been quilted that would impress the reader, but she is an extraordinary perseverance. She wears, in addition to an imminently white skirt, a white train, sweeping down across the room. She is a woman of many white people, who have consulted her and found her effective. She treated, she says, as many as 1,150 people in a day. Several thousand more white people, who have come to her through small donations left in a conveniently located receptacle at her home. She has never charged a penny for her good work, and she says, that came out of the still midnight air, as she seemed in a profound stupor, told her to exercise her power to cure her illness by blowing her breath into their faces, and by permitting them to touch the hem of her skirt. Shriners Go Into Court May First Attorney James J. White of the law arm of Denison, Watkins & White, is in Houston, Tex., preparatory to the hearing May 1 of the case involving the right of individuals, citizens of the United States, to be Shrinkers or to wear Shrine emblazons, regardless of their race or the same profession Mr. Watkins, part-owner of Mr. White, has gone to Little Rock, Ark. Several weeks ago Federal Judge Ewing Boyd of the 25th judicial district court of Texas issued an injunction against Houston white Shriners that enjoined Shriners of Houston, made up of members of the Race and "the entire United States" from using the names of Houston white Shriners in writing or displaying the emblems, insignia, lodges and food covering of the organization. "The restraining information, temperatures of the Dare and the prohibited Shriners of the Dare from "further using the name of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Noddes of the Mystic Shrine" or the name "Ancient Egyptian Shrine" or the name "Ancient Egyptian Arabic order Noddes Mystic Shrine of North and South America and its jurisdiction." Clyde Lee Glass, plaster, was the star in the most fortunate recital ever given in Indiana. His wonderful technique interrupted stammering and of first importance. Record- Mr. Miraculous Reli Through BETTER ENGLISH This department aims to aid those who are trying to improve their English. They will teach English, French, German, Italian, and current idiomatic expressions. As an educational exchange it will prove invaluable to minibusters, teachers, many clubs and all literary work will be answered if accompanied by self-affirmation stamped envelope. Creaking joints, lightning-like jabs of pain, knotted muscles, aching flesh—all the agonizing pain of Muscular, Chronic, Inflammatory and Sub-acute Rheumatism disappears before the Knight of Science. Don't suffer another day, for this wonderful New Discovery will free you of pain—almost in no time. Get blessed relief from your agony—even in one day. At last! Two great Scientists have discovered the Rheumatism Germ—diplococcus rheumaticus. A Chicago Scientist, Alfred P. Knight, has discovered the Compound that already has given miraculous relief to thousands of bedridden, pain-racked sufferers. An inductee is being drawn up up against your youth based on your interests. not taking their parts in the world of letters and arts as rapidly and accurately as they should. A. B. C. When due alliance is made in trade, we are living in a very matter of face world, with all its dangers. We must create a new billion some claim that our youth not fail to measure up to our standards, the men who came along in the first 25-year period immediately following the war, but that they also fail to make Library resources more accessible to commemorate with their opportunities. Editor Abbott of this paper sums up the situation in the one word "babblebness." He is eager to see, as he puts it, "a vigorous strengthening of the public's awareness of a center around which most of our public and private education must revolve in order to produce more definite responses to the intellectual challenges of all of us." "The leads of all this is to be found in a thorough grounding in the fundamentalities of English, plus a familiarity with the numerous aids and devices by which men have made themselves seen and felt through the private pages. Style Strong mental muscles will mean, among other things, a distinctive, individual style in writing. Good style must have certain fundamental qualities, often of expression. Other good qualities are strength of expression, the arising of reader interest and the use of specific rather than general terms. Then there is that great thing that all who do want to seek to attain variety. Variety, however, is something more than the judicious use of synonyms, long and short words, sentences and paragraphs. It is more a matter of creating a familiar, a simple, a declarative sentence may be changed into another type of sentence with surprisingly good effect. A suitable affective, rightly placed, may express more than a sentence, but may not, in many cases, worry over more than a lengthy explanation. The first step toward attaining an individual style is to have something STATE DISGRAGED BY KU KLUX SAY TEXAS OFFICIALS Dallas, Tex., April 21—Texas is beginning to see the light. Many of the state's former public officials and prominent citizens are coming out in the city and denouncing the Ku Klux Klan. Spending in the forefront of the Klan's deminunciates is former Gov. Oscar B. Colquitt, who unqualifiedly states that it is time for the citizens of the state to align themselves on that of sharply and hawelessness. Whippings, turring and feathering, and the running of people out of the city, seem to be the order of the day, and infirmations are made in the Dallas dailies that these events are the law. The papers intimate, and in the streets of Dallas it is openly declared, that a secret organization which undoubtedly aims at the control of politics and the election of public officials, defies the laws and will not do their bidding. Former governor Colquitt said in an address here recently that, "There is something more rotten in Dallas than in Denmark." He went on to say that, "Dallas has been made a spoilt spectacle in the eye of the lawwits occurrences in her lilies." It is his opinion that Governor Neff should declare publicly where he stands on the Ku Klux Klan question. He is职位 sound, but he has been urged by his friends to go out for governor against Neff on an anti-Klan platform. Senator Darwin has severely criticized the governor for supporting the Ku Klux Klan, and will more than likely be announced as a candidate. J. M. of Erston, J. M. of Erston, "Had bad lumps terrible. Tried everything. doctors included. Nothing helped the pain immediately. I wanted to die. I took one bottle of Knight's Science- fiction lumps dispatched. I felt as the 2-year-old. cannot express great joy and gratitude." to say, to have an urge to say it and a need for saying it. Our Types A random selection of Race men on a basis, style, weight, haircut, Brawny, skinny, from those in Sims, Dubois, Dunbar, Kelly Miller, Chessnut and Washington. In the expression, "And I far more love you than the wof of mine own weaving, sit alone whifling words and muttering. If still he be, and he be There, and there be the soul of Dubois. Indeed, we not only see the soul of black folk, but we see even the soul of Dubois. The style of the man shows itself at every turn the clean-chewed words that he gives." Let us shift now to another man and let us see how much he gets into a few lines. A column runs in this paper each issue under the can that gets close to the hearts of the masses should read it not only for his message but for its style. The following paragraph is to the point: "Our white people are kind but very stupid. We don't stock and bomb note trading, quick divorce and mourning their way through a prohibition land. But on the deeper feelings of the American Negro they are a sad lot. We see at once, in Simmons driving home a major point with a dash of wit interwoven with minor inferences. The south of the flare who may aspire to write man that drink deeply into the depths of art. of the rhinestone and the indent point of polite conversation, wide reading cannot be too strongly recommended, nor may style, in itself, be safely overlooked. To call attention to these points in the clearest, simplest, and plainest way is in the aim of this department. We urge you to help us fight the softening of "masculine music" in the "fabliness" of which Editor Abbott Free Books Enrollment in the B. K. R.'s—Hitter English Boosters' club—is going on space. Borrow your neighbor's or send to our office for a copy of Defender English Boosters' book. You can also miss a single issue now, because if you do you will miss some of the best book bargains that publishers are offering. If you will write to us at 4225 S. K. R. 11th Street, information about the B. K. R.'s and pledge yourself to our program of better English we will send you a book free. It will be wise for you to form a B. K. R.'s club in your neighborhood. Defender on subscription so that you he sure to receive a copy each week. Take Jim Crow Signs From Park After Protest Washington, D. C., April 21--J. Finley Wilson, president of the National Negro Press association and editor of the Washington Eagle, accompanied by the Eagle Crusaders, stormed the White House, and formalized Grow signs distributed through Rock Creek and Potomac Parks, which are public grounds in Washington under government control. The signs were erected by Col. Sherrill (white) of North Carolina, who is head of the public park department for District of Columbia. Sherrill will also interviewed and the signs were immediately taken down. His removal will be asked for by citizens of Washington. For the gubernatorial nomination next Nov. Judge George Scars of Houston, who declared himself to be an Anglican, a Protestant, an atheist, and furthermore a Protestant, addressed the Knights of Columbus, and told them that he was ready to fight such violence and would animate the nation. He also asked the Klm to the effect that they exist for the purpose of preserving the United States for Americans and Protestants. United States was not organized by the efforts of any one party, but by the efforts of Protestants, Catholics and Jews alike, was unnecessary or claim to attest their preservation. Former Governor Conquit denounced the Klan and its supporters that if he was governor he would clean out the Dallas situation in 24 hours. He begged that Governor Noff take a hand and expose those who authorized the machinery of government and defy the civil rights of men. natic Pain ffic Discovery jabs of pain, knotted muscles, ing pain of Muscular, Chronic. Rheumatism disappears before it suffer another day, for this free you of pain—almost in no your agony—even in one day. great Scientists have discovered germ—diplococcus rheumaticus. tist. Alfred P. Knight, has compound that already has given to thousands of bedridden, pain- because he KNOWS from seeing him suffer so hopeless cases get right out of their hands. He knows that their compound, based upon science but be sure that you help us, Kailht's Scientific Rheumatic compound, for you to free you from ailing an amazing power to free you from ailing. ALFRED P. KNIGHT CO. 5817 Dorchester Ave. Chicago Use this coupon only if your daughter is out of Alfred P. Knight's Rheumatic Compound. If your daughter is out of the promise Alfred P. Knight's Rheumatic Compound, call the coupon with $25 to Alfred P. Knight, 207 Brockway Group, this way, you will keep the coupon, and will keep your bottle or return much prepaid. If you get writing clear out the promise, which were the same Alfred P. Knight. ALFRED P. KNIGHT, Inc. Mfg. Chemist, Chicago, Ill. Name: Address: City: State: --- SERVICE TO EX-SERVICE MEN This column will appear weekly and constructive information given regarding compensation, training, bumba, etc. Government Training The re-education of men disabled in the world war is provided for by the vocational rehabilitation law. This training has in view the fitting of a mum for a delinquent occupation. The vocational rehabilitation law is vested United States veterans bureau. The country is divided into 14 districts. A list of these district offices where men in different parts of the country can apply for training will be published. Section 2 training, which will be discussed at this time, entitles the truce to maintenance for himself and his dependents. His tuition is paid and he is provided with such supplies as are required in order to successfully his course of training. Eligibility for Training (a) Claimant must have been separated from the military or naval forces of the United States under the United States under 1927. This includes men discharged from draft, if their disability was incurred or aggravated at camp; members of the Students' Army Training Center; or members of the reserve of the army or may. It also includes men who enlisted after the armletice. (b) Claimant must have a disability that is greater than insignificant and aggravated while a member of one of these forces or which is traceable to service in such force. It is not necessary to obtain compensation in order to obtain compensation. A man may obtain $2,000 training even though compensation has been refused. (c) "not incurred in line of duty, nor" "due to own misconduct" found on official war and department papers may have no effect upon training. That is, a man may not train himself, his disability, or be rated by the army surgeon as above quoted. (c) Claimant's disability must be such as to cause him to be in need of care. He must come the hindrance of his disability. (A vocational handicap is a condition which prevents a man from returning to work or competing successfully with the normal worker.) He may have a physical disability which does not affect his ability to work; in such a case he would not be entitled to See 2 training, although he might receive training under the 3 training will be discussed later.) In every case the existence of a vocational handicap must be determined and the personal and occupational history of the applicant. (1) Claimant's physical and mental condition must be such as to make training feasible. Length of Course A disabled man, after entrance into training, will be carried into complete training and successfully enter employment, provided he continues in training and profits thereby. [We regret we cannot answer individually the many hundreds of inquiries received. We shall cover all questions generally through this column. The persons requesting specific information will be replied to either by letter or under their city request for information and will endeavor to publish the information promptly. Address all mail "Service to Ex-Service Man." Chicago Defender.] KILLS HIS SWEETHEART; FATALLY WOUNDS SELF Long Branch, N. J., April 21. After shooting Vinnie Conover, said to be his sweetheart, Raymond Jaycex, 21 years old, a lifesaver, turned his revolver on himself and inflicted a bullet on his shoulder. April 10 Jaycex died in the Monmouth Memorial hospital here. The girl probably will recover. White and black men must learn to work and like together in harmony. It is done in Earpe and South America—why not here? in $25 This Great Prize O Win One of the P rice of Zura," which has been appear roused so much interest and has beec that it has been decided to allow the re rest they have taken in the story. Anso s paper and members of their families. Toes of the papers in which the story app has been reprinted the whole story just a be mailed to all who write for them. This April 29th, 1922. Win $25.00 Enter This Great Prize Contest and Win One of the Prizes! The story, "The Romance of Zura," which has been appearing in this paper for the past four weeks, has aroused so much interest and has been the subject of so much comment among the readers that it has been decided to allow the readers of this paper a chance to profit from the great interest they have taken in the story. Anyone at all may enter 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 them. The whole story must be written in free of charge and will be made to all the who write for them. This contest will close at 12:00 o'clock noon on Saturday, April 29th, 1922. $10.00 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 to write in your own words on one page, and to include your letter run longer than 500 words. Send right now for a copy of the story—it is FIRE! Consolation Awards! needed to be sent to the next 50 persons who are hired by the judges to have merit. These are discharged until such a time as those to be hired with the judge will be appointed to the issue of May 8th, 1922. Checks will be furnished and consolation awards will be mailed to the judge. These are not prizes, but are to be sent to the most 50 persons whose letters, while not winning one of the prizes, are considered by the judges to have merit. These are to be surprise awards the nature of which will not be disclosed until such a time as those to whom they are awarded receive them. The winners, together with the names of those to whom consolation awards are made, will be published in this paper in the issue of May 6th, 1922. Checks will be mailed the winners of the three prizes on that date and consolation awards will be mailed the same day. How to Enter Contest y read "The Romance of Zura" or have no supposing a copy of the jumphlet in which this paper. Next, study the story care was and what she did in the story. You wrote a one-sheet story. You write the profession Defoeer, 3435 Indian avenue, p. phebeck XON on Saturday, April 29, 18 First, if you have not already read the *Ramance of Zura* or have not saved the papers in which it appeared, write at once requesting a copy of the jumblit in which the whole story has been reprinted just as it appeared in this paper. Next, study the story carefully and then write a letter telling you 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 CONTENT EDITOR, chicago defender, 3435 indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. Be sure that your letter reaches us by 12 noon 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 have been involved in the following: H. B. Mckiel, secretary and treasurer of Mino, Ayotte; A. E. Auld, treasurer of the W. R. Ziff company, tuncan, vice president, World- Trade Center. Case of The Duplicate Prices Will Be Awa Address All Inquiries and Replies to A CONTEST EDITOR, Chicago De In Case of Tie Duplicate Prizes Will Be Awarded FIREMEN'S FATE TO BE TESTED IN BOARD DECISION --- Men Fight to Blot Out the Discriminatory Clause in New Railroad Contract Preparation has been made in order to break into the rules hearing for locomotive firemen which will begin before the United States Railroad Labor board on May 1 and to wipe our discriminatory claims against the contracts issued by the board. Until now the representatives of locomotive firemen for our race have not been able to get into contract with our brothers and have gradually reduced the number of jobs open to men of our race by what is known as percentage contracts. We alone under these contracts has arrived from their improper application under the seniority rules governing the assignment of runs to Colored and white firemen, the new rules will be cited to the board as a key case following the recent trip of 11 May to the South for the purpose of collecting data to submit the post-railroad service B. P. Roberts of Birmingham will be summoned to Chicago to act as special observer and fireman's representative before the labor board, the board of the railway Men's International association are raising a fund to defray Mr. Roberts' expenses while in the city. Aaron Bell of Jackson, Tenn., will be summoned later as an officer representing different rulers on which men of our group are employed and where unfair rules are in force. The importance of the case is signaled in the fact that men of our Race earn over $3,000,000 a year in locomotive fire- Dead Babies Abandoned by Mothers Some time ago throughout sections of the second ward the sensibilities of decent people were shocked at the lack of babies frequently discovered in ush cans, garbage cans, maff boxes and in padded boxes left in alleyways. This practice on the underside and unwelcomed offspring still prevails. One of the latest and most gruesome discoveries of infant murder was made late Wednesday at the University of 4625 Walsh Avenue by Sid Bradley. 4517 State street, and George Krug. 4527 Calumet avenue. The men are escaping and in shovelling upinders they exposed the corpse of a fully developed baby girl which had been buried 18 inches deep in the cinders. A sheet was wrapped around the infant, and of the corpse was taken to the identity of its mother. The baby, brown of color, has been sent to the county morgue. Another also. This one was found in a vault lot on 19th street, between Walash and Michigan avenues, in a paper box by Shia Lahani diana avenue. Wednesday afternoon. Race men who have the brains and the will of the race have every known principle and theory of the scientific world and professions. This first prize of $23 will be awarded to the person who, in writing, describes the host letter telling who and what Zara was and what she did in the story she have mentioned. Don’t forget to cause your letter not to be over $24 words. Just write in the own way and in your own words. $25.00 t Prize Contest of the Prizes! has been appearing in this paper for the arest and has been the subject of so much added to allow the readers of this paper a chance in the story. Anyone at all may enter this con- tent their families. To make it still easier for you, which 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 at 50 persons whose letters, while not winning have merit. These are to be surprise awards the due as those to whom they are awarded receive those to whom consolation awards are made, will 1922. Cheeks will be mailed the winners of the will be mailed the same day. Other Contest For Zura" or have not saved the papers in white hamphlet in which the whole story has been re- tudy the story carefully and then write a letter in the story. Your letter must not be over 200 the paper only. Then mail your letter to the Indiana avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Be sure that arday, 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. Prizes Will Be Awarded s and Repiles to R. Chicago Defender. Chicago, Ill. OLD, OLD, STORY: TOO MUCH TRUST IN FICKLE MAN Girl Takes Gas; Mother Says Lover Had Ruined Her Life; May Recover Miss Lucille Strickland, 16 years old, sought to end her life with gas Thursday afternoon in the bedroom of her home, 3250 South Park avenue. She wanted to die because Edward Wiggins, a married man, 32 years old, who lived at 3205 Calmette avenue, had ruined her life, according to the girl's mother, Mrs. Lelia Robinson, her brother, James Robinson, who lives at 3215 South Park avenue. Wiggins came into Miss Strickland's life through the warm friendships she had with the girlfriend James. They were pals. This circumstance made Wiggins a privileged character in the Strickland household. He admitted that he had been taken things into her curs and gained the young girl's confidence. He tempted, she trusted and was betrayed, her mother and Wiggins arrested on a statutory charge April 1. The hearing of the case was continued to the courtroom, bringing to the girl's brother, Wiggins drove up to her home in a taxi. He found her alone, as he knew she would have her mother works out, "let her read, and downto town to see my lawyer," he told her. The girl was reluctant. She said no. On if you don't you'll go to fall," was his altered threat. The threat struck home. Pear forced the girl to accompany him. She returned about 3 o'clock in the morning, and the girl home, told him she had been forced to sign some papers and then hurried up to her own home. She took her little brother Larry to the home. The door was locked and the color of escaping gas came from the room. The boy summoned abl and when the bed was unconscious upon the floor, she was hurried to the county hospital by the Stanton avenue police. The girl may recover. A search is being made for the girl's brother, James Robinson, but Wiggins so far has not been seen. Jury Trial Denied in Porto Rico Washington, D. C., April 21. American democracy is working in Porto Rico like it does at home, there is no consistency to the thing. The United States supreme court has just ruled that Porto Ricans are not entitled to a constitution of the United States has been extended "in part" to Porto Rico, but not that part which guarantees the right of trial by jury in the case involving J. M. Hulza, a Porto Rico editor, who was indicted in 1916 on charges of murder of the territory. This being a misdemeanor, he was sentenced to five months in jail without trial by jury. The Supreme Court upheld his conviction. Such a ruling means that where workers are not charged with felony (which provides or juries relief) they are not charged with murder when they are called upon to answer misdemeanor charges. This third price of $5 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 price in the barred except as mentioned above. Date of Closing Chicago, Ill. STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE send $0.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Bond all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS, 6445 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' CARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East-Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 Judge Andrew J. Cohn, in addressing the Northeast Georgia Conference on Welfare, made the following statements: "Georgia is in the hands of the white man. It is a shame whenever an injustice is done Negroes in or out of the courts. If you have power to prove that you are unworthy of power, the host people of Georgia, if they will assert themselves, can govern in all things. The justification in federal conference would say to the people of Georgia, however that unless the state demonstrates itself efficient in the protection of life there is going to be a government that wants a government that governs. If states do not use the powers they have and govern people, then the people will yield to a usurper that be slain by a government." "I want to see a sentiment so strong that no band of ruffians, blackguards or beigands shall enter a fall and take human life like brutes. This is the sentiment of the people of this state. I want to see a sentiment of titer so strong in the courthouse and out of the courthouse that injustice will be a great shock to everybody." INDIANS PAY SCHOOLING. SAYS, U. S. SUPERVISOR Muskogee, Okla. April 21. According to I. C. Galloway, supervision of the schools of the live civilized Indian tribes here, the modern American school is in the pursuit of an education, for nearly all money expended in the education of the Indians of Oklahoma belongs to the tribes and is administered under the department of education. These schools form the largest unit of Indian schools operated under one supervision in the country. The five civilized tribes are the Chickwee Cheokaw, Chickasaw, Creek and Seminole. UNION ORGANIZED Savannah, Ga. April 21—A federation was recently organized in this city to promote the arts. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922 MISS M. M'BOWELL, SOCIAL WORKER, TO TOUR EUROPE Miss Mary E. McDowell (white) of the University of Chicago Settlement House is soon to leave for a tour of Europe in the interest of friendship between the university and curious companion Miss McDowell (is a friend of our Race; she is chairman of the Interracial Co-operative committee, and in that capacity has ten days of life left in the establishment of day nurseries, the convicente care so little offered to our girls, the proper disposal of waste in the second ward as well as in the stockroom, where her settlement is located. She is well thought of among the club women of the city, and there also has carried the gospel of understanding and good behavior by and about our people for the reading of these club women, and when she has been invited to speak on the social situation, she has often refused to do so unless she was invited to speak on her case was invited to speak on. In this way she has introduced the better representatives of the two races to each other. It is only fitting that as Ms. Mecelis, a Chicago she should know that her interest and practical work is highly appreciated by those who benefit from it. FRENCH GENERAL GIVEN WARM WELCOME BY CITY After a two days' visit in Chicago Marshall Joffre Loffre, France's "hero of the Marne," left for Washington, where he can legistol's distinguished service cross conferred upon him. This honor is worn by but four others. During his stay in Chicago he was a bainquet in the Edgewater Beach hotel. In solennum greeting he referred to the contrades of American soldiers who he buried in France. He ex- pected that had fought shoulder to shoulder in the past would stand together in days of peace. After the guest of the Chie- cone club of Northwestern university meet at the Hotel Lasalle, after be- came elected an honorary member of the club he metors to the university campus, where the degree of doctor was conferred him by president Walter D. Scott. THE R GROWER Dressing and Grower, TS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER GROWER This is a wonderful application. Can be used with or without straightening frames and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person can buy a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR CROWER a trial and be convinced. Band 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for the floral expiration a full supply that you can begin ter to CROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. EDWIN STIEFEL. Secretary RY CREDIT ACCOUNTS D RECOMMENDATION $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair JACKSON SCHOOL OF COMPOSITION AND MUSIC As Miss Harrison has many friends here among both races who have not heard her since her return from abroad, great interest is being evinced in the coming recital. All planists, students, musicians and lovers of music generally will surely be on hand to greet her. Reservations are now being made. Tickets from 50 cents to $1.50, and boxes seating six persons, $15, may be had by applying at the school, 250 West 128th street, Audubon 3380, or at box office, 24 West 43d street, day of recital. AT NEW STAR CASINO, 107TH ST. AND LEXINGTON AVE. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1922 SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922 WILLIAM BRANDON, JERSEY ATTORNEY, OUT FOR CONGRESS Seeks to Represent People of Ninth Congressional Dist trict of Skeeter State Newark, N. J., April 21—Before a mixed audience of approximately 1,000 people, Brandon brilliant young lawyer of this city, launched his campaign Friday night in Northwestern congressional district, at the gore street hall under the quipages of the Brandon Clubs. Counselor Louis Wagner, the congressional 21st congressional district, New York City, was also present to aid in the campaign. The candidate of Brandon was announced last February after careful consideration by the voters of our city. Wayne Parker is the present incumbent. Parker, it will be remembered, Dyer anti-lynching bill at the time of its passage in Congress last January in spite of the fact that he promised to abolish the bill that he would do all in his power to the measure. The representative of the candidate of Frank K. Davenport (white, formerly chairman of the Essex county Republican committee), three-cornered fight, that one of the bitterest campaigns in the history of politics will be waged in this district. Brandon's lengthy speech apparently met the approval of the crowd, Part of the speech was as follows: "My right is a fundamental right party machinery, practices which have been dictated by professional politicians who are controlled and managed by party machines, the rules of privilege and reaction. Our needs are such as a nation that there should be the conduct of national affairs and those responsible for the conduct of national affairs. We are same in both state and nation—that is, by our ballot seek to make the agencies of government agencies for the economic conditions throughout the land. The principles of law and order are as much a part of the bulletkirk and foundation of the government as the principles of liberty and freedom. The government by a bureaucracy, and it must not be a government by a mob. It is the plain people where each man zealously guard his own rights and duties and pays due regard to the rights of others a government whose guarding principle is and shall be ever his rank, whatever his occupation, whatever his creed, is to be judged solely on his worth and merit. According to statistics, the white politicians will have a man's sized job on their hands to defeat Brandon. The governor, who that were given to President Harding in 1920 are given to this young man. New Jersey state is going to be a Republican Congress, as the district contains only 8,000 registered voters of all parties. ANSWER: BELMANIC BA ANNUAL BELLMAN'S BALL Bellman's Memorial association, with Bellman's Residential Association, will give the twenty-sixth annual ball and reception at April 11 in Ken- lansville with the past standard, a great show. Welling and orchestra, assisted by the music for six hours of continuous landing. The great march of the con- cert will start at 1 a.m. Your vest pocket was never in- ended for a toothbrush holder. If you get a sanitary bag for that purpose. Hair JACKSON SCHOOL OF CO E. ALDAMA Direct takes pleasure in announcer MISS HAZEL. Premier Planist in reci AEOLIAN FRIDAY EVENING As Lisa Harrison has many friends in院校 he has a reunion from along the coming recital. All planists, stud generally will surely be on hand to greet reservations are now being made. The practice is personal. All planists are 12th street, Audition 3280, or at box of JOHN REEVES, SHOT 5 TIMES BY WIFE DIES OF INJURIES New York, April 11—John Reeves, a member of the World War II who was shot the times by his wife April 15 because he refused to lay her an Easter outfit, died shortly after the war. A veteran of the World War and a member of the Dorrance Brooks Reeves was given a military funeral. Services were held at Perry's undergarment at 31st Street officiating Tuesday, April 11. The deceased was a member of the Clof club and association. He is survived by a mother, several brothers and sisters and other relatives. Inmemorandum was in St. Michael's cemetery. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Last Friday evening a religious play, "Simon, the Cyrene," was presented at Gravesend Church. The couple match and spotting were held at Rendall Memorial Presbyterian church Tuesday evening at Gravesend Church, the university, and the Christian Kendovey Society. Mrs. M. A. Hill, 186 Central place Orange, N. J. was called away suddenly on account of the death of a little young man, Miss Anna Mary Carney, of Coatesville, 172 The Ben Strasser Filth Co of Winston Salem, N. C., is to produce six Rays pleasures in the Boar future. Arranged by the barber, the bar of the Whipper Firm Co. for the use of Lilien Bay and Louise Fallet to support Walter Long, who is the star in the Strasser Productions. Mrs. Leigh Whipper, 214 West 114th st., continued to her home with diphtheria. Benjamin Strasser, director for the Hen Strasser Productions Co., Winston Salem, N. C., was called to see the new and new picture will be shown in the boast of the picture houses in the near future. Funeral services were held Friday evening, March 29, from Werry Undering, New York, from the Boston Hotel. When he died in St Luke's hospital after undergoing an operation for a stomach ailment, Mr. Hatchett was at a stage of life for the first year. S. J. Custom service for the past 27 years. The deceased leaves a son, two brothers three sisters and other relatives. John Mitchell, Jr., editor of the first-hand paper, was a son of the first-hand paper, who wrote about his life. Robert Nunnell, 20, 63 W. 14th street recently charged with first degree robbery, was a barber who provided a carrefour of 20 years. It was acquitted by a family before Justice T. C. Crane in special sessions April 4, Counselor T. A. French, who was the son of French & American-based The art committee of the library, W. 123th Street, announce their second W. 123th Street Annual Annual Annual Annual Annual Annual Annual Annual August, September. Those who have original work to exhibit communicate with the Earnestine flocs, lifelong 10-year, 12-year-old, two-month, two-month to the same players who have completed the April 21 in behalf of the Urban League, have postponed their premiere debut until May 12. Mr. Morah chapter, of Eastern States, was set up at the Eastern States Fair and Accented Mall, was set up at Saturday night at Old Fellows hall. The ceremonies were conducted by Mr. Morah, the first group of members from the Nunnie Watson ma-tion of the chapter. The exhibition of good taste in dress for the 12th of the 12th Centralణores, 6:47 East 26th Street, in which Miss Edith Williams, 12th West 12nd Street, was the first primed group of members from the first signed by Mr. will, who will close Sunday afternoon. 1. L. Clark president of the Inter-School Club of States St. Lucia; M. J. Church, has moved to 226 W. 123th Street. The Robert A. Crutcher Association will hold a meeting at Nosses hall, 100 W. 123rd Street, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Gires delivered the second part of his book on Critical Survey of the College of Government's in the library last night (Thursday). The choir of St. Mark's M. E. church, who the other two of us did not have, was released "Elish and the evening service" Easter Sunday. CHAUFEURS' EASTER BALL 260 people were out on Monday owning their own exhibition. Erection given by the colored 'shafferts' club of Westchester was headed by William Fay. Minke There was about 1,000 Antique-themed performers. GUILTY DE BOBBERY New York, April 21 -- Hayward New York, April 21 -- Hayward fourth quizzes of robbery in the first degree by a jury in g-neral sessions on April 21. Thursday, April 21. He will be on digital display. Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful use in the hair growth domain, actually forcing hair to grow in most ultimate cases. Unexcellent for Danduff, helping, Soie Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magle. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mr. J. J. Green writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results 1 tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 15 months; now my hair is 20 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair 1 to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 586 a box or bottle. Shampoo, 250. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big profits. Sand stamp for naturalism. You have a agency send us 11 on and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) NEW YORK SOCIETY Traffic Policeman and Mrs. Reuben E. Carter of Willingbridge were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harvey, 64 Horton Avenue, New Rochelle, Thursday evening of last week. Mrs.不绝于途的Minim of 1622 M street Northwest, Washington D.C., was the guest of Miss Gertrude Booker, 115 West 130th street, last week. Miss Blanche Marshall of Providenc, 115 West 120th Street, New Fangline Tozler, 115 West 120th Street, East week. Harry P. Peak of White Plains, N.Y., visited his narrow and wife, Mr. A. A. H. H. Snowden, 629 Lenox Avenue, Wednesday. Mrs. E. W. Westbrook, chairman of the committee of management of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A., and Miss Francis G. Green, general secretary, are attended in the national convention of the Y. W. C. A. at Hot Springs, Ark. The convention closes April 25. Mr. Marks, 100 Cross aides gave a social at the home of the president, Mr. Mainie Brooks Hiley, 121 West 130th Street, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cyril Green, 248 Seventh ave, the city of New York, after a visit of four months. The Volunteer club of Mother Zion church was an entertaining group, the president, Mrs. Hirsch, the Secretary, 17 West 141st Street, Saturday evening. Miss Marion King of Brooklyn entered the Swatka Art and Embroidery Festival Tuesday at 20:00 p.m. Marshall Joffrey and Major Hylan will attend the exercises at Grant's tombe April 27, the 100th anniversary of the April war general's birth. The exercises will start at 3:30 p.m. to April 26, 2024. In the first year in the first-coming year, the training will be held at the City Charles W. Anderson, who has been severely ill at his home. 15 West 2nd Street has improved to the extent he has just had to be at the time. The�ाغ-on-health parade, which was scheduled for April 7, but was postponed owing to the inclementity of the weather, will be held during New York health week. When commenters of the May 20th Street school, which is April 20 to May 6, Churchen, schools and other organizations were adjusted to be asked to enclose the date of the event to the public, much to the musical world, their participation in this program is essential. For information communicate with New York City. Third-Music Week committee, 108 West 20, and 376. Jullus Halmes, 17 West 2nd Street, are the proud parents of a baby boy. The E. Relle Johnson circle holds regular meeting. Wednesday night, April 27, 1996, will be held next month, was organized for frequentiended purposes. Seventy new members were added to the roll, making a lot of membership of nearly all the people in the field. Mime, Rose P. Falkenner, sonnacan, sonnacan, Walter R. Dunbar, charthartist, and Miss Walter R. Dunbar, mother, will be boarded in a recessional Tuesday at St Mackail Hall. Mime, Adrian R. Ronson, new- lyweds, gave their wedding reception last (Thursday) at 225 West 10th street. Mime, Arthur L. Brown of Philadelphia, pass during her belief stay here. She stretched her arms. Mime, Willee N. Hucins, instructor at the Wendell Phillips High School chil- dren's program, after a short visit in Boston and here. Street, entertained Mrs. Arthur Brown of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Eissen Hollen Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp in New York, N. Mrs. Eissen in Roseville, is spend- ing Mrs. Eissen Sharp, Rosseau, is spend- ing Mrs. Occhita Violet, 138 W. 12th street, spend a week at her innestead Mirth 11th Carey Real, New London Carvey, W. 15th street, this week Carvey, W. 15th street, this week and New York, in abiding at a fortress guest of her father, William R. Kite BEAUTY SHOP OPEN Brooklyn, N.Y., April 21, 1912. Thomas, formerly of 192 Infield street, announces the opening of the Ponelope Beauty Shoppe at 522 Classon Avenue, using the Pore system. The new establishment is unique in every respect. There are four private booths for dressing the half, as well as loothes for facial massage, manicuring, etc. Ponelope rearing, poudars and other beauty preparations are on sale. Phone Prospect 6378 and arrange an appointment to have your half dressed at Brooklyn's finest. MARRIAGE LICENSES Brooklyn List Edward Daniels, 144 Fulton street, and Francis A. White, 260 Adams Street, New Garden, Manhattan, Margrave Jones, 228 Madison Street, Hatholph Hallway, Philadelphia, PA, and Fleisch Duties, 200 Washington Avenue, Ritz-Carlton, 244 Cumberland Street, and Fother M. Valentine, on Knoelmore Street, Voltor Williams, 402 Van derhill Avenue, and Frares Latimer, 722 Washington Avenue, Arthur Cambridge, 400 Concordland Street, and Lylie Cliff, 26 St. Kelly Street, Levere Carter, 277 Gates Avenue, and Sarah Willer, 195 TeIrly Avenue, and Merger Trotter, 870 Manhattan Avenue, and Margaret Trotter, 870 Thruop Avenue, George F. Harrieter, 111 Clifton Place, and Eberha Geeg, 247 Adelsh Street, Charles W.�. 195 Carle Street, and Mary Carle, 172 Farley Street, Ower W. Johnson, 6th Exemplars, and Emin H. A. Johnson, 2nd Exemplars, and Emin H. A. Johnson, 2nd Exemplars, and Hannah Beckley, 147 Ashland Place, and E. J. Johnson, 425 Fulton Avenue, and Roe Trotter, 6th Hecklin Street, and William S. Blood, 422 Heritner Street, and Anna Ludon, 192 Fulton Street, George Ablert, 3rd Bottam, and Marie McGee, 83 Adelsh Street, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BY T. A. PATRICK Defender readers living in the vicinity have social or other notes of interest to leave them at Mine H. Thomas hairdressing parlor, 62 Class avenue, New York, where they will be accepted. Such week, where they will be accepted, is mailed to the New York office, 325 Seventh avenue. Service Sunday at the T. W. C. A. was in charge of the Chum. was presented under the direction of Miss Flora Pinkney, chairman. second annual music week, April 20 to May 6, the venery service at the "v" April 30 An old offender was indicted Thursday. Washington was charged with possession of a firearm, and guilty. He pleaded not guilty. Washington has served several terms for assault. Mrs. Easter Torter of 1662 Dean Pearl was charged in ill will with a gripe, in improving. He pleaded not guilty. Nine in a patient in the Northeast Abuqam sanitarium, where she recently unrestrained. Wednesday night of last week, the street was entered by burglaries and the Martins Embryology club met at the home of Mrs. Binkley, 36 Schenectady. The Sunday school exeercises of Antioch Bishop church took place Sunday Joseph Smith of 27 Ashland place is serenity ill at the Jewish hospital. Class of revenue and expenses Miss Little Smith and Kierner's filley were paid April 12 at 295 Third Avenue, The Rev. Moses Taylor affiliated. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssin's Baptist church, New York City will conduct levies from April 23 to 28. Miss Florence R. Dudley and Rudolph B. Holloway were married. The White House was the first of the first Brown of Fleet Street Memorial church. The state grand master of the G. U. O. of will make the annual visit to Morning at Ionic Temple, 1470, next Thursday at Ionic's, The Coachman's Renovation Society held their annual reception at Shields Hall last night. Hewitt was not the first of the second annual picnic at Dexter Park in May. The wedding of Miss Ethel Cutler and Herbert R. Solla took place Sunday at the same time at Fleet Street Memorial church, 317 Bridge street, The Rev. Dr. Brown affiliated. Mrs Mary Cooke Robinson died at her home on 27 August 1904. Mrs. W. H. Bogen Street Sunday was a illness of several weeks. Hobson was a prominent member of St. Phillip's P. E. church. Rector Cannon Gardner (white), of St. Paul's P. E. church, Flatbush, will be the first of the first Church of St. Paul's. Sunday night. The usual large attendance was in June, and day at Nazareth Congregational church, attended by a double quartet and chorus and also a woman quartet, and also a woman quartet, Sunday and will continue through Rev H. H. Proctor, will be assisted by C. C. who, by his forceful preaching in Jerusalem last year, won many stamina last year. ```markdown ``` New York, April 21—Itation of Davis, a chauffeur, 240 Seventh avenue, was held in 13,000 hall before Magis- court last week for examination on a charge of homeland. Davis pleaded not guilty. He was accused of operating a 6, injured Michael Patrick (white), 5 years old, and 28 West 36th street, severely that he died later in the hospital. CLUB HOLDS FINAL MEETING New York, April 21—The Ebones Club gave its final meeting of employees on 162 West 14th street Saturday evening, April 8—Following a brief talk on art and literature by the president, William Service Bell, Charlie N. Ray, the Liberator, read several of his nocts. TRANSENT EMPLOYEES DANCE NOVEL IN THE PERFORMANCE OF COLOR WORKING FOR THE NATIONAL DIVISION of the Interloring Hotel Transit Co. gave their first annual ball treachers, including Dr. Harlem Van der Kijde, a life-佚者, W. F. Davis was furnished to music. W. F. Davis was chairman of the arrangement committee. TRAYES TO PROTECT WIFE: SHOT B్రanklyn N. Y. April 21—As Joseph Ballon, 15th Present place, approved the corner of the Preesoft night, the Third Street Saturday night, he saw his wife being annoyed by an unknown man. An argument followed, ending the several shots being fired, and the phased right shoulder of which, BREAKS WARDEN'S HAND Johnson, a prince serving a term in the county penitentiary for farcacy on his sister, had an encounter with Warden Robertson, often referred to as the "white fury" that right hand was broken in three DEATH LIST New York, April 21—Allie Chaplin 27 130 West 142th street, Frank Marbong, 42 West 15th street, Elizabeth Williamson 52 West 20th street; Freet Acklin 59 West 12th street, Mamie Davenport 43 West 142th street, Herbert Fram 65 West 135th street, Louis Kidd 7 15 West 14th street; John Reeves 26, 167 West 145th street; Helen Jordan 20, 242 West 144th street; George Esféyn 69, 122 West 136th Street; Mary Leonard 47, 165 West 62th Street; Anna Merino 70, 2441 Seventh avenue; Susan Brown 49, 128 West 143rd Street; Josephine Yerrer 28, 122 West 94th Street; Eiffel Tower 1, 40 East 152th Street; Flora Tockwell 60, 67 West 79th Street; Lennard Robson 19, 107 West 158th Street; George Whittaker 45 West 82th Street; Homer Howard, 42 West West Street; Sarah Clark 51, 15 West West Street; Hinda Jackson 29, 22 West West Street; William Kellman 1, 16 West 17th Street. FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a floor; all improvement; "ossession can be had on all floors." 4-bedroom apartment 410; 4-bedroom apartment 410; 4-bedroom apartment 410; Monroe Library 343-443 ONE MAN RAISES RENT, THE OTHER STOPS ONE MOVING IN New York, April 21—Attending to work by the old scheme, to raise his salary and renting his apartments to members of our group, and when it didn't work, tried to freeze them out, caused an apartment house at 164 St. Nicholas avenue, to draw a line of $200 from Justice Colling, Freight and Healy in Special Sessions Monday. It was disclosed in court that Klein had failed in a civil action he had instituted to have his rents raised above means of circumventing the courts and "getting even" with his tenants. "Unanticipated"Collings were in the court. Collings were uncovered by the Lockwood legislative committee on housing last letter from Harry Goodstein, president of the West Harlem Proprietors' Association, outlining Klein's testimony and was credited with having been partly responsible for his testimony and was credited with having been partly responsible for his testimony to the justices of the Court of Special Sessions, was in part as follows: "An example should be made of this severe penalty by a joint sentence." The letter continued to relate how he had met that district, which in Goodsell's words, was "hereofofer a fine, quiet residential section occupied many acres." Goodsell, the letter stated, cented out the apartments in one-room furnished homes, the women in the women health stopped the practice, the ground that such overcrowding was unanticipated. Interview with our reporter a remittant real estate operator of our group said: "It is a loss-up in most objectionable Goodsell or his president of the Property Owners Association, is naturally dedicated to the homes that most objectionable women like him is a professional lessee" and dedicated to get the money so that the biggest suckers, by virtue of the biggest suckers, however, our group is in the middle." CHICAGO'S LADY MINSTRELS WILL ENTERTAIN BROOKLYN Brooklyn, N. Y., April 21—A unique entertainment that undoubtedly occupies the Monday night is the initial Eastern appearance of the Women's Amateur basketball team being given for the benefit of the Brooklyn Urban League. En route they gave performances in Pittsburgh and New York. Ms. George Cleveland Hall, president of the organization and interim director of the surgeon-in-chief of President hospital, Mrs. Hall is brining 24 principals, including her eight end players. Mrs. Hall also formed Brooklyn has formed a chorus of 50 young women to support the minors at the Cibiru University, formerly the Cibiru University of music, is the principal dancer. SOCIETY OF PARACELCUS All thinking and progressive types of the U.S., doctors, lawyers, don't be students, college graduates, business men and women, and professionals are invited to join. If you are ambitious, fall in this line, no matter where you are. Write for particulars, including a stamp for reply. Address Prof. R. C. Del Curva, president, Box A, Chicago, Defender, 2552 Seventh Avenue, New York City. SACRED CANTATA New York, April 21—An an- nouncement of the "Heavenly Times Ajar", a sacred cardet, was seen at Mother A. M. B. Zhan (Chinatown) on April 21. The cardet was well attended and enjoyed by J. W. Brown, pastor, commended the Midline Lowlands, Sidney W. Cardet, author and director, will proclaim Midline Gates Ajar in Mount Vernon, May 4. JOHNSON LOSES SUIT New York, April 21—Because it failed to appear in the Seventh district municipal court one day last week, Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion of the world lost another one of his many suits. The suit was brought by Daniel T. Grantley (white) 261 West 29th Street, for $100. He alleged he loaned Jack the dough in Madrid. Spain, several years ago, when he was based for 100 GUESTS AT DE VAN New York, April 21—Guests at the New York City Museum of Art and Mrs Walter H. Kane, Philadelphia, Bilhminer; George Gowch, Stamford, Tremont; George Gowch, Stamford, Tremont; Mr and Mrs Reummell, Mr Reummell; Mr and Mrs Reummell, Mr Reummell; Herbert Harron, Boston; Hassan Mender, Africa; Mr and Mrs Elmfield. CALVATION ARMY DRIVE New York, April 21—the group as theatrical troupe of the Savage, saloon which starts May 1 and may to May 10. En- situated at 48 West 105th street to hopes to be the first saloon in the city. The drive, with $200,000 as its fund, is a city-wide appeal of the Savage to ensure a continuum of its arts. CIVIC LEAGUE RECEPTION New York, April 21—members of the United City戏院 have arrived at Savage. Mr. Clara Shimons and Thomas 14. Dancing followed a collision. Mass 14. Wharton read a poem entitled "President of the bogus joke" John 12. Barries the new president, presided. JOHNSON-DUNN WEDDING Louis Gervais Johnson, daughter of Louis Gervais Johnson, married to James J. Johnson, was married to James April 12 at the Beth-Christian pres- sion. The couple will at home in Bayton, Ohio. Clyde Lyle Glass, glass,演示, demonstrated the ability of a real artist and master pianist when he appeared. His audience, which included many musicians, was very responsive and showed appreciation at the close of Advertisement. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. SEEDLY'S QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easter to 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 its growth. To get best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinsoap, the ideal shampoo. Inlist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinsoap. If unable to obtain at your drugcist's mall us the price: Quinade, Se: Quinsoap, 230, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Co. 10 Green St. New York City. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Olean, N. Y. The Kolored Roxy Kluh elected officers at the regular monthly meeting in the room at 1607 North Union Street, The Household of Faith held on-house on April 12. Herbert Brooks was called to serve on the jury in Little Valley. The Liberty club held their fair on April 19, 20 and 21. Mrs. Charles Tsolly-entertained the Liberty club. The Miss Misionary society was entertained by Mrs. Priscilla Austin and Mrs. Nellie Simmons. The Pastors' and was entertained by Mrs. T. H. Laurance. Little Evelyn Morse of Halifax went as Miss Ruth Jackson to convalescent. Mrs. Perkins is able to be out. Mrs. Summer of Loyland and children have returned home from Rochester. Mrs. M. Polk, Miss Idah Polk and Forest Polk motored from Welleville to Visit Mrs. C. Cady Mrs. Stella Shank has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. William Austin have returned to Bradford. Yankers, N. Y. The Rev. S. W. Smith delivered an address on the subject, "A Victories Life," K. Harrison of Danville, Va., a singing evangelist and personal member of the church. Passionate personal joined the church. Passionate Seyx and family have moved to a Wood place. The Rev. Rev. telen was able to attend the annual conference. N. S. Wilson's Society of community. There are two other new schools. Mibh Mibh Wilson has just returned from the South. Master Luther Wilson taught at Terrace city hodge. A. F. & A. Masona. Mibh Mibh Wilson has just returned from the South. Master Luther Wilson taught at Terrace city hodge. A. F. & A. Masona. Master S. W. Smith was the honored guest. The ladies launched a project to Mrs. Harrison, the evangelist, sister, assisted with the percussion in the Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor, preached every number of people Sunday afternoon. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Real Deed of Rituation was a citation associated Charity. The deed describes the property of the charity. OPENED HARLEM OFFICE New York, April 21—The formal opening of the Harden office of the N. A. A. C. P at 2250 Seventh avenue. The Women's anti-slavery committee, Mrs. James I. Curtis, chairman, greeted the members and friends that has been tastefully redecorated by the committee and beautiful plants. Mrs. W. A. Hinton acted as mistress of ceremonies and during the afternoon informal talks were made by James Weldon Johnson, Walter White, William Pleksen, Robert Hagglund, and of the National Consumers league; Mrs Spelman of the Ethical Culture society and Mr. Woe of Libermann; James J. W. Rose, James Weldon Johnson, Lottie Cooper, William Johnson, Lottie Cooper, William Johnson, Jocke A. J. Johnson, Jerome Amblin, Anna Venula Gwen Walker, E. F. Miller, Caroline Wilkins, W. B. E. FALSE FIRE ALARM New York, April 21—quite a lot of saddenness prevailed at 11th green when the fire began, a moon which caused hundreds of persons to gather, when smoke came from the building, and the floors of the Community House building were turned in, but it was afterwards discovered the smoke was caused by fire, and when the fire had made a fire in the furniture, and when the firemen entered the place, and when the firemen entered the origin of the fire he was surreptitious. IN LAW'S TOU'S New York, April 21, 1911. Hother, 27, 210 West 14th street, Clifford Mewsville, 21, 225 Fifth Avenue, and East Berry, 21, 41 West 125th Street, were held in $10,000 call last week to wait the action of the grand jury, when they appeared before Magistrate McQuade in the Heights court. According to the police, the men were arrested and locked up for attmipting to rob the string stores owned by Matthew V. Bontte, 2329 Seventh Avenue. That the American boy and girl should be taught a trade whether they work at it or not. BE CHARMING! Be USE GLORIA F BE CHARMING! Beauties Are Made, Not Born! USE GLORIA PREPARATIONS The Secret of a Beauty Success is Her Beauty — Her beautiful head of hair which can be dressed together with a charming complication SPECIAL OFFER—This wonderful hairstyle is £3.00. With a £5.00 order, with the hair with the charming complication, you will be paid for £20, with a PRICE voucher for £50. Quickly! Postoffice Money Order must accompany VARIETY BALES CO. SOLT AUEN NUTSHELL VAR Mali Order Dept. G. 2484 FOR A NIGHT OF AND SEE YOUR OLD The ROYA Paterson Mover Order must accompany each order made out to the KUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. SOLID AGENTS. Write name and address plaintly. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. Mall Order Dept. G. 2484 Second 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 (Fermerly CONNOR'S) Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of JERRY PRESTON LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE GRAND MAY NIGHT FEST Newark Armory, MONDAY EVENING (Sussex Ave. and Jay St. Newark, N. J.) HAPPY RHONE'S VERSATILE ORCHES Under Admissions of N. J. Urban League and Local Branches of N. A. A. C. P. General Admission $1.00 Reserved Box Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of JERRY PRESTON LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE covering from an attack of diphtheria, her bed Sunday. Charles Brown has returned to this city, Mrs. Edward Brown suffered a relapse, John Kylett Brown suffered a relapse, John Kylett Brown, were in General Hospital, Glode, were in General Hospital, attending the General Hospital, the Boy Scouts a collation, Mrs. Gaddie Frances Williams will play Ed. Gaddie Frances Williams will play Ed. Gaddie Frances Williams was the guest of Mr. W. J. Bills the week-end. Mrs. W. J. Bills the week-end. South. Baadford Church was the guest of Mrs. Margaret Jones. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. At the A. M. E. church last Sunday morning and evening. In the afternoon the local preachers took charge of servicing the mittes of ladies. Miss Dorothy Brown and Mrs Taylor are visiting the club and hold an entertainment Thursday night. Dr. Nelson preached in the morning and in the afternoon he was the speaker in Dr. Lawson preached morning and evening sermons in Grassland and a party for her husband. Many friends were present were received. Utlra. N. Y. Mireen H. W. Green has joined her Bing in Amsterdam, N.J. in our chapel, in our church, in our Ghapman and family of Buffalo Moss, Liberty street, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. J. grandma Lavender is reported much better. The Pig Ear Club gave a great show. The Hutte Burke was a visitor in Amsterdam. The old reliable. Sandford J. grandma wife and daughters likely at Selene. N. Y., are stopping at the Howard. READERS DEMAND P. O. SUBSTATION IN HARLEM New York, April 21—Martin Ansporte, Republican congressman, will present the chairperson of the Defender readers' petition for a postal substitution to be located at the avenue to Postmaster E. M. Morgan. This will make the second attempt to address the community. It will be a successful one. Support the petition by visiting the community below. Show your community spirit. Mr. Ansporte, who has been successful in various sections of the city, has promised to do all in his power to out our program over. Now do your position for Postal Substitution. We, the undersecretary of E. M. Morgan, will open a postal substitution at 135th street and Seventh or Lenox avenues. New York city. Name Address CHILDREN'S CARNIVAL Brooklyn, N.Y. April 21—At the Children's Carnival and Spring Festival held at the Brooklyn Museum, features will be presented, among those to entertain will be Lyle Smith, Pearl Helen Trice, Marie Miller, Baby Helen Price, Nicole Brown, Bessie Mae, Emily Florence and Connaissance Rogers. The fair is in glen under the awnings of the Abland Place Y. W. G. K. MIGRATES INTO JUSTICE'S ARMS James, who arrived here recently from Taniman City, Fla., was held by Maggie Wednesday without ball on a charge of being a tugger from justice from that day. The derer of Mossa Davis, James was picked by the bluntly detected by Detective William K SUN TOWER CONVOTER GUN TOTAL CONVICED New York April 21—From on year and three months to not more than two years and six months in King King Union was the sentence mated out to Henry Simmons and at least three for Judge Manuscu have week after he had pleaded guilty to carry- ing a pistol. auties Are Made, Not Born! PREPARATIONS Gloria preparations will make you charming and beautiful. You have tried the rest, now use the heat. The condition of preparation for the made from the best ingredients, with the most delightful fragrance and pleasant to use. The Gloria articles are prepared to be a beauty specialist. The best materials are to be the best and make a kind of what the U.S. GLORIA Hair Success Penske for straightening the hair. US GLORIA Hair Success Penske for straightening the hair: small.....$30 U.S. GLORIA Steaming Cream, which keeps skin smooth and soft.....$80 US GLORIA Skin Food for removing backheads, and blistishes disappear.....$80 US GLORIA Scalpure, the only dan hair and promotes its growth. 500 USE GORIA Face Power, in two under-weight and dark brown. 500 USE GORIA Wondardful? Brilliant. the Hindredting, which makes your best. 500 USE GORIA Sampur for greening the skin and removing dandruff. 500 USE GORIA Rope for giving natural. 500 USE GORIA BACK GUARANTEE. 500 JUIST. GOODS ARE HARMLESS. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. HEART'S STEEL STRAIGHTENING FOMM. PLEASURE STOP IN FRIEND LOCATED AT L GARDEN The Sole Management of PRESTON E ORIENT CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT Y NIGHT FESTIVAL MONDAY EVENING, May 1 and Jay St. Newark, N. J.) 'S VERSATILE ORCHESTRA Series of N. J. Urban league Branches of N. A. A. C. P. Reserved Box Seats $1.00 Doors Open 7:30 FINDS MAN WITH GASH IN THROAT DEAD IN BASEMENT New York, April 21—With a deep shush three inches long in his throat James Williams was found dead in the basement of 235 East 10th street in the Bronx. He was a baker in a boiler room of the building next door. Mrs. Elma Flass (white), juntress, was about 40 years old, about 10 o'clock, went into the basement and stumbled into the body, but had been replaced by John Both (white), who it is said, was obtained from the broad line of St. Mark's church in the heart of St. Mark's woman said the men quarreled. On the report that Both was seen to have fallen in the building he have set out to find him. The imprint of a man's body in stains of the body was recorded by detectives. JUDGE LECTURES POLICE FOR ALLEGED CRIMINAL FOR ALLEGED BRUTALITY the former West Side Court Wesley Redmond and Amel Winter- tater, the latter waiter, were or- ganized by the Court in the West Side Court Fri- day to answer a charge of a assault made by Stephen Kefner, owner of a lash and beauty salon, and social club at 200 West 60th street, who said the detectives beat him Wednesday. Kefner's injuries were so severe that he was taken to linen- house and arrested, a police to remain until arraigned in court. Magistrate Frothishin dis- charged him. The detectives were in a severe lecture on police brutality. NEW YORK NEWSIES' COLUMN New York, April 21.—Several of offenders who have started a summer outing this week made now for the hot days to come. Six more of our beat dogs have been along" and had a wonderful time. CHAUFFEURS PUNISHED New York, April 21—June 2, 25, a chauffeur of 2152 Seventies, and the wrong thing last week, when he appeared in the city traffic control as a character witness for a friend. More than two months for speeding along Seventh avenue, Motorcycle Officer Altezholmer gave him a summons, but he never appeared in court. He given a letter last year to Mr. M. J. L. Cobb, Lenny Govan, 125 West 1424 street, also met a like fate before Nagistrate Col. Several works age he was handed a summons, but failed in appear in court. Govan was handed 15 days. MADAM TALBERT IN GOTHAM New York, April 21—Mrs. Mary R. Talbert of Hulton, ex-president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, was the guest of Mrs. L. R. Titus at the home of Miss Selindar, the first of the first three, during her stay here last week. In route Mrs. Talbert visited several New England cities, where she spoke in the interest of the Frederick Douglass Memorial and Historic Association. Miss M. H. Hoaden of Stamford, Gosh, compared Mrs. Talbert. They returned home Wednesday. BENEFIT AT ST. MARK BENEFIT AT ST. MARK'S New York, April 14th. The Virginia will be given by the Women's Foreign Missionary society of st. Mark's. Hospital, chiefly in the church house. The affair is for the benefit of the Camphor Me tical hospital fund of Lilleia, West Africa. Special music will be furnished by the juvenile world choir. Hands stuck out and rags stuck in windows should not be tolerated by the neighbors. DASHY'S INN GOLF CLUB 3500 JEROME AVENUE, BRONX, N. T. Between 21stth and 24th Sutures Phone Ollerville 2260 Restaurant and Dancing Every Evening SEYMOUR IRICK AND HIS 10 JAZZ HOUNDS Banquets and Week End Outings a Specialty DIRECTIONS: Take Fifth Avenue Bad to West on Jeanne Avenue; take Kahn Avenue Elevated to Woodland; take Kahn Avenue Elevated to Woodland; take change for Jeanne Avenue to Woodland. 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 master in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON. Proprietor SLICK, STRAIGHT HAIR AND A LIGHT BRIGHT COMPLEXION Yes, you can have both if you use the fabulous ODYOERSI and RILWOAL. The greatest blossom is for the NECHTER HAZES. Works like SADICI OHOEORI aualigtems the cripplest hair and grown new hair straight, soft and glow. Removes an old body colors, OHOSOA's bites in the skin, levellies, removes all l&d whies. Both absolutely harmless. So each one two preparations until lowered, postpaid for $1.00. Satisfaction guaranteed on money refunded. Make your appearance lovely and todnot! GESEMER CHEMICAL CO., STATION K NEW YORK CITY The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and D'OROUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPE- MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 25 Years. Pamplelet on the acip mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 129 W.24th St., N.Y.C. Dempsey Will Fight Winner of Tate and Wills PAGE TEN "KID" NORTH AND PARTNER PAY US VISIT Owners of Race Horse Coffield En Route to Eastern Tracks After Fast Thoroughbreds 10 By FRANK YOUNG We meet the followers of the turf every day. We read with delight of the days of lease Murphy, the little Sis and other great lookers of color. We heard of leaders of note, and now stand readers, the owners—Robert North and Robert Rowe, both of San Diego, Cal. who blew into town last week. We stopped at a shop stopped in a few days visiting friends and departed Monday for Cleveland, en route to New York, where they will look over and purchase some fast food. Kid North, as Mr. North is known to all his friends—yes, girls, he is married and his wife has a predeceased brother. Mr. Rose bought Colletted at a "welling race" in the spring of 1820 and rested him up for a white. During the winter season he held out of the air 10 of his 15 starts, winning five straight. On April 2 and April 5 Colletted entered two match races against Mulletier for a mile. Mulletier won the race for a mile. Mulletier The race was for a mile. Colletted beat Mulletier by four lengths. On the 5th Colletted was winner over R. Frank at three-quarters of a mile. Frank won the Colftth handrail in 1821 and the $10,000 Grand Hotel stakes this year. Colletted had been entered and was eligible in both races but his owners the heavy going on both days. He is a Texas horse and Bikes a fast track. He has a victory over Motor Cup by a length and a half in a mile. The clockers caught him at 137 4-5. Messas, North and Rose also own Kirkwood and Miss Statten. The latter they own, and the former station. They are on route to Maple Heights, Cleveland, where Coffield has been shipped. The season there runs from June through October, the Eastern tracks, and after purchasing some fast horses will race them with Coffield in eastern Canada this summer, returning to California about November. Among the other men of color who are owners out in San Diego or Orange County, are Crosseville, who owns Lady Bourbon, Cigarette and Willy Garrett. Jackey W. D. Miles, one of the few of color, owns the other owner, Ridge Townsend, who races Full Moon, is thinking of coming east to the Kentucky Derby. TALLEDAGE TAKES TWO FROM AWAKEN INSTITUTE G. Lankar Tallahassee, Ala., April 21—Tallahassee won the second game of the series from Tampa Bay to Tallahassee in 9 to 2. Tessier's game was a plain walk-away for the Tallahassee boys, a second string pitcher put in the job, as the aggregation from Tankee was a shuttle hit to the outfield in the two days of playing. Detailed games would be as uninteresting as the scores indicate. Morris Brown of Atlanta plays a home diamond here next week, April 20-21. POP WATKINS IN NORTHERN NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE Cleveland manager of the Havana Red Sox and perhaps one of the best known men in the league in the New York State leagues. He will play such teams as Masonville, New York, the Northern, New York State leagues. Walsh has a first class pitching staff and a good ball club. His team will play the Pittsburgh, Louisville, Pittsburgh Collins the James 11, Reynolds 12, Kemp 13, Long 4, Walker 4, Woods 4, Corriff 11, Stallings 11. DORDENTOWN MANUAL WINS 8-4 Bordentown, N. J., April 14, 2013 Bordentown Manual Training schools started their annual baseball fiesta Friday. The scene on the short end. The game was called in the fifth innings in this frame that saved Manual Training from defeat, as Bordentown High Bordentown High: Harbert 12, Boreph 12, Bomerter 20, Boll 17, Front of Grumpert for Bordentown High Smith 15, Faffer 21, Howard 13, Williams 16, Petty for Bordentown High Lion 12, Vosburgh 2, Cain 11. "RED" RYAN HEADS FOR STATES New York, April 21—"Red" Ryan, in a letter that reached this office from far-off, far-off, far-off season playing on a team of which Bojo, of the Racharach Giants, is the manager, who managers who have offered him the opportunity of playing here this season, and the Cousins team. The "spatball" artist will return to the states the early part of next week and will harbour Garland the coming season. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWO New York, April 21—"The Lincoln Giants won two games Sunday, defending the Bribsburg, N.Y., team to 12 to 12 and the Peekskill, N.Y., team to 12 to 12. B.R.E. Buffalo, Pa. . 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Buffalo, Pa. . 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Hatteras - Physical, Gymnasium, Gymnasium and Floors. Treadwell and Interment. Paskilli . T. H. E. Lincoln Glenns . 0 4 1 1 1 1 1 Hatteras - Physical, Gymnasium, Gymnasium and Floors. Treadwell and Interment. J. Williams. T. W. Williams and Wiley. TEXAKANA 5: ARKANSAS, 0 Texas, Arkansas, April 21 - The Tex Arkansas Regulators defeated the Arkansas Arkansas Sluggers Sunday, in 0. The Arkansas Arkansas Texakana STAR BOUT FIFTEEN ROUNDS DANNY EDWARDS VS. KID RASH TWO SIX-ROUND BEMI-WINDUPS 15TH REGT. ARMORY, NEW YORK CITY. FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 28 SEEMS TO ME I HEAR SOMEONE AT THAT DOOR. WONDER IF ANY RUMP PERSON COULD BE PEEPING IN HERE AT ME. HOMER IN 9TH BY TORRENTI; AM. GIANTS WIN Cuban Knocks Ball Over Right Field Fence and Mates Take Opener, 5-4 BY MISTER FAN CHORLINGS PARK Chicago, Sunday Afternoon. Opening games may come and go, but today's game will have many a year by the 12,000 fans that crowded into this park to see the game between the American Giants and the Chicago Chiefs, the right field cleared. Chico Cisco camgo run, will meet 12:30 of I see the and foes Ben run, which clears force by 30 feet, was one of the outstanding feats of the sixth home run made since the Gians have been playing at this place with the ninth with no one on and tied the score. The Gians will win. The Cuban's rapid upet Franke. He passed Dixon, and the Cuban Reese was sent in to run for Dixon. A Reese was sent in *Toronto* to run for Dixon. The iron, Erickson let one of Franke's offerings get away from him and both men advanced. Holt got into a tight place, and with the call three and two on the floor, he sacrificed fly to right, scoring Reese. To say that it was a great game to a poorly played game, Holz of last years *Columbian Buckeyes*, now disbanded, men and allowed eight hits. McFarlane former Federal League, gave five bases with frame, combat with two scratch hits, allowing the Giants three runs, home, Black, who relieved McFarlane, passed three and Franke passed one. Footer's man got away to the lead in the third after getting two on in the first, letting the white boys kill the chances by pulling off a double play in the second, having the man had fanned, Delosss poked a single to right, took second on a passable ball. Moss taking third on the play to first base. Lyons sailed off first too far in the second, having the man had fanned. He jockeyed up and down long enough to allow lungs Delosss to score before A single, two outs, a walk, a single, a triple, a triple runs four forwards, with a sacrifice sandwiched in, added to, and then followed by when the Glenns evened matters out. The two chiles batted on the left in the sighth, Lyons foulled out near first and Lyons was thrown out near the first time in the sighth, Lyons foulled out the visitors' fifth. A walk and two hit battenon forced in a run and the visitors' fifth. Then came our ninth. Torrent's home and the rest. The crowd went for the first time in four years. Two wins, one each in 1913 and 1920, in 1921 and 1922, in 1923 and 1924, ways the opening attraction at this park features the game were running catches by Torrent and Lyons, a beautiful one-handed star of the fifth. He was at short in the seventh, when he went behind Jeffreys, picked the sphere on his back, and a hair's breadth at first. The crowd gave him the glad hand. Torrent has been solemn equaled at this point. When rounded him, he could not restrain themselves. Warned off by a half down when him could not sign they followed him to the plate. Once he touched it he wished the game was stunned long enough for the fists to calm down. The score: Rogers Fisk A., A. Coulter, s. f. 1 Almert, p. 18 Amor, b. 1 Brad, . . . 1 Brad, . . . 1 Brouette, b. 1 Brouette, b. 1 Wright, s. 1 Wright, s. 1 Coulter, p. 1 Coulter, p. 1 Namamon, . . . 1 Coulton, p. 1 Coulton, p. 1 Franke, p. 1 WOMEN'LL BE THE DEATH OF HIM YET FOSTER'S CREW FACE 6TH ARMY CORPS SUNDAY American Giants Play Uncle Sam's Men; Whitworth May Do Twirling The Sixth Army Corps nibe from the United States army will be the attraction at the American Games. Little could be had on the army, inasmuch as some inside information reaches us that they have something under them a warmer reception than they got from the Rogers Park team last Sunday. The Gnats' game proved to the fans that the Gnats could fight from behind. The support of the crowd was excellent. They wanted to see the home team with the first game under nine inning rally was a hummer. Hobby Williams and Dave Marshen with the week and it is likely that both will be in the line-up Sunday afternoon. Ridge with North or Dave Brown with the pitching with Jim Brown the bat. The outfield will remain the same. Beckwith will be on first. The advance sale of seats will be heavy, yet fans will be accommodated up to game time. Early reservations can be made by calling Yarsis 455-222-2222 or a afternoon or early Sunday opening. TATES, 4; TELLINGS, 0 HOWARD ENTERS VARSITY AND FRESHIE TEAM IN PENN RELAYS Washington, D. C., April 14-15. The man track teams are making great preparations for the coming Penny relay team. The University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa., on April 25 and 25. The are to compete in five different events. This year the varsity relay team was which it was entered. This year Howard has been entered in a faster class. Penn meet and will be competing against such schools as the University of Technology, Notre Dame, Boston college, and a number of other colleges in that class. The man relay team to be entered in the meet is doing exceptional work and will be competing in computers favourable with that of the varsity team. This team is playing a man in the hammer throw, the javelin and disc throw. This man has remarkable ability, he will win at least one of his events and place in each of them. His work at each throw and 120 feet for the javelin and 134 feet for the disc. COLONEL WINN IN DERBY Louisville, Ky., April 21.—Race track followers are trying to get a ride on Colonel James in Kentucky and enter in the Kentucky Derby. Perkins, who is rated as one of the shrewdest trainers on the turf, has this horse under cover. Colonel Wells. It Perkins decides to start this horse there will be something doing. PATTERSON STOPS BLACK Springfield, Ill. April 21.—Lee Paterson, A. E. F. lightweight champion, stopped Fast Back in the semi-wind day night. Paterson had Black hanging from the ropes. The winner was a superior ring-generality won for him. See to it that the minister of your church sends you, am, or that he has an equivalent, worth while training and education. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY FRANK Winne MEN'LL BE THE IN THE SQUARE JULI J BY FRANK YOUNG WILLS AND TATE Harry Wills and Bill Tate—July 4— here and Milwaukee. That's the crowd sent out from New York and verified card and light, as it will clear two things beyond a question of double; it will get a chance at Bennett's crown. his who from that Portland (Ore.) This will be the fifth meeting of this pals, Wills winner, the first one, to see him. Wills first met the fourth and was declared a draw. Wills decides to win a best of five lance. Wills decides to wear a baret lance. Wills stands out for taking punishment. Wills helps John Howard has worked wonders with Tate. We wonder he has taught him to shoot. There have been when their hands gave away they were useless in the ring. Joe Wolewout would when their hands gave away they were right hand. Use the lt. Dad Tate broke his hand when he could have made a bad shot. We wonder Wills get together near us and put our love in good grace again. The boxing publication since that wonderful battle-between Sam Lankford and Sam McVeay at East London has three some three or four times… but Chicago is different. Also in Mille. We don't know whether we have any good boys or not among our light men. We don't know whether they have any lance them to be light on our another JUST JUST CONFIDENTIAL WITH FRANK YOUNG ENOUGH IS ENOUGH There are too darn many ham baseball teams—entirely too many. They work a hardship on the ball player of color that will take many years to ove. Come. In the first place, the only name these teams seem to attach to their unworthy selves is "filians." I have never seen so many Liliputians. I have no life. Nothing original accept the fact that few of these teams play ball. The majority have one or two good men, and the rest SCHOLASTICS WINNERS Cleveland, Ohio, April 21.—The Cleveland Sophomore returned to the city in a jubilant mood, having won both games in Detroit and Cleveland. In Detroit they beat the Fly. In Play basketball team by a score of 25 to 18. In Toledo their contest with the Blackhawks was more interesting. The score, 21 to 4, in the latter game, that Michael Glover albert Williams, guard, tied on seven points each. Mitchell proved the star attraction, making 17 out of 21 baskets. HOW TATE AND HOW TATE AND DEMPSEY WOULD LOOK IN RING 6.1" HEIGHT 6.6" 192 WEIGHT 230 '74" REACH 84" 16½" NECK 17" 14¼" FOREARM 14" 9¼" WRIST 8½" 16¼" BICEPS 14½" CHEST 42" NORMAL 41½ 46 EXPANDED 44½ 32" WAIST 35 22" THIGH 24 54" CALF 16" ANKLE 9" 10½" JACK DEMPSEY 26 YEARS BILL TATE AGE 28 YEARS RTS K YOUNG r of Tate DEATH OF HIM YET SEEMS TO ME I HEAR SOMEONE AT THAT DOOR. — WONDER IF ANY RUCK, PREFER COULD BE, PEEPIN IN HERE AT ME. ARED CIRCLE WITH TONES JR. DETROIT STAR when they box in public and about getting little nothing for their friends. You can get a jaws or Italian boys moot in the cafeteria or in the friendship ends when they crash through the ropes. To them it is a big deal. They are getting $20 or $50. They do their best. The day our boys cut out their ropes, they go to some place. The same applies to all athletes. The public knows when a boy—then you will get somewhere. TUT JACKSON are not fit to丹 a uniform. A number of them will set up an arm and a number will not get hit in front. When a club is advertised to play in a small town and the crowd turns out and the crowd gets out and the crowd is not allowed then and forever. I know of any number of towns where it is teams because of incidents like these. Another warning to managers and owners: Don't send me numbers as "Black Spots", "Yellow Cats", "Black Spots" and the like. Someone has got to make the right decision so the Chicago Defender makes the move. PAY. —Here is a good question: what I am speaking about. This arrived in the last mail. April 21—The Chicago West New York team easily outclassed and defeated the Philadelphia team by the one-sided score of 52 to 1. DETROIT STARS START SEASON WITH 4-0 WIN Petway's Strategy Upsets the Cowpers in Eighth, When Leaguers Score Three BY DAVE WYATT MACK L. KLK Detroit Tampa Bay Blount's Detroit Stars started off the season with a win, handing the Cowboys a shutout and piling up four runs off the wet field. A warm summer afternoon, with the sun shining like in the middle of the day, the crowd, filling all available seating space. Blount's renegotiated infield locked up to all advance notices, serv- ing by blunting the spectators to their feet. Manager Petway used three pitchers, Force, Jack Marshall and Will Cowper, to crowd out the towers, started, but was relieved in the eighth by Carson. Weed's delivery was so effective until the players were out, but a pitchers' battle. In that frame series of well executed bunts followed by a iron-hit hit upset the players, making it impossible for three of the Stars' runs. The Stars will play the Alcona next Sunday. A hot game is looked up for the Stars, as one of Michaels' best samples. H. F. E. H. F. E. Corporate ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 State ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Patriates-Farman and Milligan; Wilson, Porter, Marshall and Williams; Daniels. MOREHOUSE, 5; FISK, 4 Atlanta, Ga., April 21 — When Morehouse defeated Fisk university, 5 to 4, the returned the compliment that Fisk handed her one year ago. The same last Saturday was a fast one from start to finish. "Frenchy" Gibson, the diminutive Fisk ace, stuffed that previously had won him fame among the local fans. "Smoky" Charlie Clark was on the mound for the Tigers. He struck out 10 men in six innings, allowing one hit. Scored by innings: I Fisk ..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 2 II Fisk ..... 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 III Batteries - Gibson and Johnson; Clark and Floorney. ```markdown ``` MACK PARK, Detroit SUNDAY, - Tenny started off the season with a win today, handling the Cowpies up four runs off the white boys' crack bat during warm athering. Boys, Here He Is [Image of a bust portrait of a man with a short haircut and a serious expression. The bust is black and white with a rough texture. The man's face is slightly turned to the right, and his eyes are looking directly at the viewer. The bust is centered in the frame, with a white background. The image is cropped to just the head and shoulders of the man. "TUT JACKSON Very few men have had the privilege of saying they knocked Sam Langford out of the ring; nevertheless this honor falls to Tut Jackson, Washington Square, Queens, Sam in Dayton. A few days ago he stopped Rough House Warre, takes on Harry Wills or Bill Tate and has an eye on Mister Dempsey. HILLDALE WITH GOOD CLUB PREPARED FOR HARD SEASON Darby, Pa. April 21.—The Hillshire baseball club under the management by Hill Francis, be out to better their record of 1921 when they won 12 games out of 154. Only one club will win a game of a sport that being the Columbus Huckeyes, who took two out of three. The Bucanchars, Americas League, the Detroit Stars, as well as Chappie Johnson's club from Norfolk, fell by the wayside. The members of this year's club reported to Francis for previews. Manager Holden has been elected one of the board of governors of the club, while organization that is comprised of 62 teams. Cockrell, Flournox, Rector, Gillis, Bill Haynes of the Dallas Giants, Harry Kenyon of last year's Indianapolis A. B.C. uses the pitching position for the opening game Sunday are: Sanpok, Richierman, Allen, Downs, Crump, Stevens, Judy Johnson, White, Kriggs and George Johnson. WITH THE LOCAL BOXERS The following bakers were in training. Kid Washington was seen working with the punching bag, after which he went to work. Kid Washington was also working. Kid Boukard, Judge Davis and Memphis Red worked up a persistence. Green is getting in shape for his bout May 19. Kid Night, Kid Rollo and Joe Ketchell will box aboard the L. S. S. Commodee, Joe should know the Kid is yet determined, but that it is yet determined. Hilton Biltmore still has an idea he can make to bring the two together. A number of boys are going down to McNeese light. McNeese is getting along fine on his bad ankle which was injured when a Chevron cab turned over with him. **In and Around New York** **BY "BILL" WHITE** Kid Road, middleweight, who defeated Glenner Moir in England. Is in need of funds according to John Armstrong, the country blind a little over a year ago and was placed in an institution at Ward's island. Bents were postponed at the 15th round of the tournament a week ahead of good Friday, their regular night. **SECOND IN ROAD RUN** New York Academy A. C. finished second in the $5,150 mile run. Willie White was defeated by about 285 yards, some of the heat barriers around the track, him sixteen tapes. Sol Silverstein of the Glencoe A. C. won the run. PITCHES NO HIT. NO RUN GAME Lakers defeated the Philadelphia Lakers at Parkway field Sunday, 2 to 1. The local locals, is credited with a no hit game. R. I. E. Walla Lakers....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pallas. Walla Lakers....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Walter and Bradley: Art Johnson and Walla. We need and must have more specialties among medical men and hospitals. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922 Match JACK SAILS; TO BE GONE THREE WEEKS ABROAD Will Return to Battle Victor of Bout Between "Big Bill" Tate and Harry Wills With Jack Dempsey in England, where he is being admired by thousands of English fans, the light fights over the parting farewells agave over the parting farewells mean that the Uttah battle dropped before he left these shores. Dempsey met to meet the winner of a match in the 1984 World War II Harry Wilts for the world's championship. This was decided when he was in Chicago at the Hotel Morrison made the statement before Kid Hilton took over the hand. Enterkallson of the Chicago Tellure, Fred Huyner of the Chicago Daily News, several other sport writers and journalists came to watch the game. A visit to Kid Hilton's Arcade gymnasium Monday afternoon brought out the following information from Tate's manager: Tate will be playing in the hand will permit. A bone was broken in the last fight with "Tham" Lanford in Memphis. It has begun to heal. Tate will fight in the West, some where near Chicago, Michigan City, Ind, and Fort Sheridan, IL, have both put in their bids for the fight. He should easily draw a $100,000 prize. Cabled press dispatches from the waters say that Jack Dempsey will win the weekend's visit. Money is in sight. That's the reason. The fact that Dempsey and Pitssimmona, the Michigan Grits, and a little color to the unfamiliar, also the fact that Dempsey and Howard Carr, the Michigan Grits, will be enlarged to seat 40,000. It is just 200 feet from the Michigan Central railway, within easy reach, reaching distance of a half auto drive from Chicago. The winner of the Tate-Wills match will all probability fight there on the road. A half auto drive from Chicago. The winner of the Tate-Wills match will settle a much disputed question between Bill and Harry. Each fighter has a large follow-up and following would not be satisfied with one getting a crack at Dempsey and there is only one way to settle the question. It is to put the in a ring together and let them bottle it out. Fortunately, where 15-inch bottles can be held and a decision rendered, will get this match, according to those on the in-ground and the date will likely be only Fort Sheridan is a little over an hour's drive from the Windy City. There is no question as to the crowd that has gathered there, the mean time fans have become interested in the extent they can hardly wait until the official announcement is made. Blackburn to Flight McNealy Jack Blackburn, spurred on by his recent victory over Caterina Respina, is at Clinton, Iowa, on April 15. Blackburn, although getting along in years, McKeey, a coming yankee, is working out every day with Jack White and Indiana Charlie Rogers. Tut Jackson Lengsong Longfellow Either the daily press has spared Tut Jackson out of a return match with Sam Lengsong or Tut figures he got to entertain the veteran any more. The promised match in Dayton, winner to tour all, and a side bet of $100, went Battling Davenport In Last week's issue the picture of the fighter was taken by Davenport. Davenport says he can fend off foes like the fans would like to have his mancower. He said he would fight for a bout in Ivory against McNelly. DANNY EDWARDS VS. BA5H New York, April 21—Danny Edwards, the Pacific coast knight, will box Kid Bash of the Hell Fighters, 55 minutes at the Kid Reflexion gym tonight (Frihart). Both boys are in the condition for the battle. BE SURE YOU GET THE Boxing Blade Latest Copy Just Out The BOXING BLADE is a weekly magazine for boxing and admits all boxing news, just as it happens in all parts of the media, including the boxing question, but also the boxing feature, battles of the old, old "Stars of World of All Fighters" and of what happened in all parts of the Boxing World last week. a prediction of the future of fighters old and young, producers, managers, etc., with cartoons 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. RESUL DAYLIGHT SAVING STARTS APRIL 30 FOR 5 MONTHS Many Illinois Towns, However, Will Decide on Move at Poll's Next Week The average citizen is sleeping an hour later each morning this month than he did in April last year. The daylight saving law, over which so much controversy has been waged, will remain active this year until April 30. A month has been cut off both ends of the daylight saving time, and the service occupy the same period of time as New York and other Eastern cities. The five-month period, occurring simultaneously with similar periods in Eastern cities, will help solve some of the problems which have arisen in the past over the period of comparative closing time of the financial exchanges and the dispatches of Even with this shorter period of daylight saving, however, indications are that Chicago has some issues with its sunshine in their glory in Illinois in saving daylight. Cleero, tak Park, North Chicago and other towns in Illinois have also said that they very likely will follow the lead of Chicago. Downtown totals, however, will generally retain standard levels be decided at the polls at Aurora April 15. Daylight saving was to have become effective in 1915, the distance, the operation of which, however, was suspended until after the city election, at which the question of covering the ordinance will be resolved. At Eglin a position is being circulated to call a special election to vote on the issue. A similar one was declared last year. Gives Downstate Views An official of one downstate city declared, "We have all the daylight we need, and more than is being used." The question of daylight saving was referred to the chamber of commerce of Springfield, where they were unanimously against it. Mayor Charles T. Haumann of that city said, "The beginning of the period to five months will stop most of the criticism against the daylight saving plan, in the opinion of G. M. Tolley of the Chicago Association of Commuters." Prof. Henry J. Cox, local weather forecaster, formerly one of the leaders of the daylight saving measure, said today: "I think the shortening to the five-month period probably will stop most controversy about daylight saving." HOLD MAUNDY THURSDAY FEAST Duluth, Minn. April 21.—The Toulsent to Overturn Chapter Rose Croix, U. D., Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Duluth, Minnesota, held His Maundy Thursday feast on April 12 at St. Mark's lecture room, with the following office present: W. H. Ray, 325 degree, the lustrous commander-in-chief, was master of ceremonies. K. V. Holman, second Best-nant commander, The United Supreme Council, A. S. Rite of the Northern Marble justification of the U.S. Joshua N. Elchey, 325 degree, grand minister of state. Illustrious Sumner A. Furnish, M. I. S. G. Wm. M. Dawson, 325 degree, first Heuntener commander, North Shore Consensus, U. D. Win. Mountain Mauling, 225 degree, grand keeper of state and records. "Our Opportunities for Improvement in Manure," Rulun C. McCullough, L.D., 325 degree. To the Memory of Brethren of Those Degrees Whose Labors Here Below Have Censored During the Present Music of Year, Wm. H. Ray, 325 degree, illustrious commander-in-chief. The ceremony of extinguishing the lights was an interesting feature. LAWRENCE CARTER DECORATOR The decorating of some of the prestiest homes in Chicago is the work of a firm that has just opened a new suite of offices at 425 East 33rd street, second floor. Four years ago, the firm has been connected in an official capacity with decorating firms of high reputation and with a special line of decorative lines. His prices are extremely reasonable, considering the high reputation will set a large share of the decorating work to be done in Chicago. Exhibit Daisy Douglas 619s - Advertise-me-ment CANT SHOW ARBUCKLE New York, April 21 - Fatty Arbuckle films have been banned, at least among the media, as the newly organized Motion Picture Preservers and Distributors, Mr. Hays announces. The whole matter might have the consideration its importance warrants. There were new Arbuckle pictures. SEEK MEN HANES, NY, April 11.—Prescott is asking for men who want work have been placed on the entrance gates of big plants to work there. There is a severity of laborers for the first time since the war. The dearth is more than a million, with 25 cents an hour being the scale in some industries. NOTICE OF REMOVAL Dear M. Hanes has moved her millinery shop to 35th street, upstairs. She has in connection a millinery school, making special rates to pupils. Learn the rules and employees make you our jobs—advertisement. INFORMATION WANTED Would like to communicate with some one who can tell me anything about my brother, a millinery employee, some coal oilier in Chicago, J. K. Williams, Box 303, Potomac—Advertisement. One waiting room for all railway passengers must be reserved, waiting room for men for women. an alliance between Kerry and Labour, and the Conservatives and the Democrats, with both would negotiate with the other parties. Violet Hurrell illinois railroad April 5, at mid- night home, 216 Eile avenue. She was born in Gobber, Missouri, at Point, a road and educated in and Washington, Ind. and graduated the Duke in Hampton publication school for nurse, Hampton 1920 In 1917 she left the shelter. Mrs. May In 1918, in Cushman, Indiana, she was in uncle. In 1919, she was in uncle. In the year 1918, she held a position in the United States Army. In 1920, she tutored Tuxebus Santiamum, Chicago, and taking seriously it the same year, she left. In 1921, where she fairly regained her health, she then took a position as Sancer, now a United States representative at Napoleon, MD, to Los Angeles, Cal. in July 1923. In return to the United States, she tutored Tuxebus Santiamum, Chicago, taking ill again. She left with her husband, where they lived until the sudden end. Mrs. Hillman is married by a mother, two sisters, Mrs. May Chayas, Washington, Baltimore, Mc. two nieces, Chester and Robert Maxwell, and a host friend, Sarah April, 8 at the church of Kessey, Maternalemetery. M. Jurell, Burial at Lincoln CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation to our many friends and members of Grant Memorial church and sympathy and fond designs of the city, Denver, Col. and Vickersburg, Miss., at our mother, Mrs. Donnery Hartford, who departed this life Wednesday, April 11. We also wish to thank you for the consoling words during our sadest hours, and Charles Jackson, understaffer, Donnery Hartford, Genevieve Donnery, Isiah, Rose Lace and Jimmie Hartfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson wish to thank their many friends for their kind messages of condolence and sympathy during the death of their beloved daughter Wancke Bailey. They also wish to thank their educators, and Valentine Morrison, Mrs. Whitaker, who tendered soils. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us, also sympathy during the illness and death of our uncle, George Kroyd, who died March 15. We thank Rev. Johnson for the compassion and serenity of our dear friend offerings. — Mrs. Mary Thacker, Mrs. Sarah Lacy, Mattie Davis and Mrs. Corie Fisher. Jackson, Mrs. April 21—We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to friends and family and kindness and interest shown during the illness of our baby, Marguerite I. Harvey, and for the love of her children. We wish to congratulate her convalescence at her death—Mrs. Alice Harvey, mother; Josephine Darrey, aunt; Willie Darsey, cousin. We wish to thank the many friends who so generously expressed their sympathy on the day of her passing away April 1. For their words of consolation and floral tributes we are deeply thankful—T. B. Tosson and family. GEORGE GRIFFITH Anyone knowing the whereabouts of George Griffith's son-in-law, Mrs. Stuide Griffith, Mrs. Stuide Griffith, 1014 Cahman avenue, second apartment, or call Oakland, second apartment, or call Oakland, brown skin, 5 feet 6 inches, and wore a muschel when last seen. Walked from the effects of a broken knee inexcuse. I wish to express my gratitude and thanks to the many offers for sympathy and fareal offerings during my visit. I wish to thank Bonnie Lombis, Bonnie Lombis, who departed this life April 1. He leaves to mourn his loss of widow and one child—Mrs. Indiana Gillis, 221 Wentworth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wr. Richardson, 212 Indiana avenue, wish to thank their many friends for their support in the death of their son, Fred W. Richardson, who died April 10. He leaves a kind father and a host of friends to mourn his loss. We wish to thank our many friends given us during the illness and death of Milton E. Sparks—Mrs. Carrie M. Mrs. Mary Sneedzil, mother-in-law. In loving memory of our sister, Mrs. Ellen Triggs Harris, who died April 5. Please note, you are gone, but not inherited. We loved you, but God loved you best. Mrs. J. M. Tildenberg, Mrs. J. C. Overstreet and relatives. In memory of my beloved wife, Mrs. Latha Tildenberg, who died one year ago today, April 19. Tear wife, you are gone, but not sweet memories of you ever hang around my lonely heart; All you and your soul hearts; for the personality of my one friend, my sweetheart, my Edward Tildenberg, husband. In sad memory of our deep mother, Mrs. Joseph Perkins, formerly of New Orleans, who passed on April 15, 1320, in Loving Child- STRUCK OIL The people who bought lots in the city of Michigan, Michigan, are in luck. A big Eastern symbole has struck oil in the area, and planning to give employment to thousands of achievers. A bond for oil, the smack, and each well will cost in the neighborhood of $56,000 each for the smack, and each well will cost in the neighborhood of which two are in our country. Ioli's Ileawe lot buy liquor, and find a big well on their lot, which will mean millions of dollars to them. And the couple of those valuable lots before they are out of your reach. The prices are high. Addresses with a stamp, William Pohl, 1521-West Park avenue, Chelsea, IL-illinois. White and black must serve to our separation or discrimination. ADVERTISING DISSIE NEWTON AND JOHN HENRY ROBERTS Want to know whereabouts of Elizabeth Williams and any relatives of Marie Williams, my mum, last summer? Notify her mother and sister of John Henry Roberts, Lola Marsh, on the street, Georgetown, Washington, D.C. MRS. JDA (HARRIS) JORDAN Anyone knowing the white-rebeccas of Mrs. ida (Harris) Jordan please send her a letter to 131 West and street, one Daly grocery store, New York City. When last heard of her mother Mrs. ida, she sent her a letter to 335 Dearborn street, Chicago. WILL MILLER DOLLIE AND PHIL ROBINSON Anyone knowing Phil Robinson will Will Miller; Phil Robinson, sister; Phil Handspur and Eddie Robinson, brothers, last bed of in Claton, Ma. about 12 or 13 years old. Zack Robinson, Prokau, Ma. SUSIE FREEMAN Would like to know whereabouts of my sister, Susie Preston, who married Robert, and Brother's names are Joseph, James Robert, Monique, Augusta, Simmons-mother's name, Morgan, or organ donor. (Hill Company, Hill Company, Ohio) BENJAMIN J SMITH Want to help my father, Benjamin J. Smith, a harbor by trade, Mother's Day gift. Music; formerly lived in St. Louis, Mo.; last held in Chicago, Kansas; send information to Benjamin Smith, General Delivery, New York city. PEARL HARRIS Want to know the hours of my daughter, Pearl Harris, last board of with the Smith and Hunter Stock Company, Blanche Johnson, 1219 South avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. RUTH BROOKS MOORE Want to know the whereabouts of my mother; her home is in Caliro, Il. Send information to her brother, Barbara Johnson, 214 Dahlm, Illinois. CABLE BROOKS Would like to know whereabouts of my brother, Guide Brooks, last heard in Sheldon, Ala.—Pamelia M. South Pearl Street, Natchez 22-29 HORACE BARTON Anyone knowing the whorehouses Kennwood $249,接受 a reward. GEORGE HARDY George Hardy will wife mother, $123 highway avenue. AUTOMOBILE HINTS If you contemplate purchasing a new or used automobile and are de- strong of saving time and money, see Chic, 1. Reese, 10 East 36th street, or call Victory 4772; 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 serve money. If you have a used auto- mobile and desire to trade it in the purchase of another car, he can see a good allowance and reasonable payments for you. He has had 15 years of practicnt automobile expe- perience, which enables him to give you the best workmanship and in- formation on all makes of cars; over- handling and beholding wrecked car- a specialty. Towing at all hours, We have a few storage spaces left and are in position to give you the best garage service; rates reasonable— TRADESMEN WANTED Brickmans, plasterers and chip- pers want for permanent work. Apply at the employment section. Jr. M applies to the following: Kallah avenee. Walter Seller. THE DEATH LIST Sage West, 20, 4422 St. Lawrence Avenue, April 8; Robert W. Scott, 28, 2000 Indian Avenue, April 8; Gayville Rogers, 2, 2000 Bearstown Street, April 8; Frank Allen, Jr., 6 months, 21, 2000 Green Avenue, April 8; Elden St. Hanna, St. John's, St. St. Bill's Avenue, April 8; Sarah Bellings, 40, 2000 East Street, April 9; William Watkins, St. 2000 Westworth Avenue, April 8; Katie Hamilton, St. 200 East Avenue, 10, 1000 Indiana Avenue, April 8; Andrew J. Hood, St. 4111 Indian Avenue, April 7; James R. White, 4 months, St. Vincent, April 8; Burgess W. 4 months, St. Vincent, April 6; 10th M. Germany, St. Paul, 2000 Street, April 10; Edward Galper, 20, 470 South State Street, April 9. UNDERTAKERS OFFICE PHONE DOUG. 5285 KERSEY, MEGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue HAVE A CHICAGO ADDRESS GOOD REFRESH ON LETTERING THE MISSISSippi MAILING CENTER FORWARD MAIL, CALLING CENTER SPECIAL MISSIONS LETTERING SPECIAL MISSIONS LETTERING BOX 22, CHICAGO DEPENDER. PERSONAL 51 BOOKS FOR $20 AND $60—GENUINE WITH and 7th Books of Books, 2nd Black Art, 25th Old Scouts and New Discoveries, 25th, Send R for all and we'll send Hath Doctor Book FREE, Garland Ch. 2500 Button St., Chicago, Ill. 202N—USE THE MAGIC VACETM MASS eager for steeruth health and stimulation; the nided tated treatment; vent prepaid, plain wrappers, for only $2. Adam Fiber Mfg. Ch. AUTHORIZED STAFF TELL LIFES MORTORY BROOKLYN, NY. 112-222-2222 Baby Todd, Twin Sib, Todd S., Tia A., Katie, Katie, City, NY. (212) 222-2222 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FAIRFIELD & PASSENGER. JUST THE THING WANTED paint. paint and floor tiles to be longer for Junior Server II. IT II. Harold Bluest. Dye. FIRM SALE: SEVEN-FAMILY. FIRM SALE: 19: N. Paulette, I. Brom 112. Tulip. 20: N. Paulette, I. Brom 112. Tulip. 21: 10: 116. I. Brom 112. Kernelsau. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED Transit and permanent loans for repayable people only. Used for permanent persons only. Service guaranteed. Mrs. E. Hertz, president, Mortgage Banking. Near "New York" office. JOB GINET-TWO PUPR, BOMBUS TO REPAIR OPERATORS WITH INTERNET. Hire 625. Job location: New York, NY. Job location: New York, NY. Job location: New York, NY. GUARDIANCE STORE FOR SALE - 300 BUSINESS, 201 W. 14th St., near 26th Street. NANTLY PUPR BOMBUS - BROKEN BY GUARDIANCE STORE FOR SALE - 300 BUSINESS, 201 W. 14th St., near 26th Street. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exe AGENTS WANTED MEN AND WOMEN WANTED EVERYWHERE Distribute washing tablets and collect names. $25 PER WEEK Write C. V. BERRY, Chemist, DIPHOSPHOR INK CO. HAG, CO. N. S. HARBOR AVN. Brooklyn, N. Y. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE LABORS. MEN-LIKES. BATHER BATTERY CO. 334 N. State St. WANTED. A GROUND SALE. WANTED. Write for Chicago Dept. HELP WANTED WASHING CO. WASHING CO. Mens bays after 11. Hanging below. PRAINMEN Dept. D.75. FREESHEN, BROOKLYN. DELAMINGH VASEN KEE THE HOME OFFICE, SKECHER BETWEEN PRICE 8, WHITE TAPE FURNITURE WILSON FINLEY CO. 202 COTTAGE, GROVE AVENUE, GROVE, IL 3 PRIOR. 3 PRIOR. 3 PRIOR. Wilson Finley Co. will furnish you their time to make MIGRATION MONOGRAM, or up to a trailer. We will furnish you the pans, the platter, the linen in a trailer. You pay the pans, the platter, the linen in a trailer. DINER SALES AGENCY, 215 S. State Street, Chicago, IL. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY EVER MANCHESTER LIQUID POWDER In six sizes, state your color. Price per pound. Mail orders welcome. Applies money. Applies money. Applies money. 202 Inlining St., Chicago, IL. Douglas, 6020. 300 PER CENT PROFIT carried carefully and graphed carefully. quickly sold from chipmunk city. So Bright Bldg., Kansas City, Kansas City. EARN $200 DILAMINGH MIRRORS, carried carefully and graphed carefully. quickly sold from chipmunk city. So Bright Bldg., Kansas City, Kansas City. WILSON FINLEY CO. 202 COTTAGE, GROVE AVENUE, GROVE, IL FAST SELLING HOUSE-TO-HOUSE HOLIDAY that toilet preparations and household articles: big profit. Fall for interview and sample studies. Ulylan Lab. 2504 Halsted st. H 2002 PEOTET-LIVERY HOUSE STORE. O no and garage needs easily carried solely sold. Free sample: Chapman Co., 505 Poultry H16, Kansas City, Mo. DISTRIBUTION: MANAGER-MARK BROADCAST: 1000-1000 INSTITUTION PROTOTYPE: 12, 12 Park Square, New York, NY 10001 MISCELLANEOUS SSS Eliminated and. Phone Douglas 655-222-2222 for electric lights or porch lights. We are will be pleased to estimate your work. Construction must be completed by the manufacturer. SENT ANYWHERE PREPARED Contained in place of Bounty Pooled. MAIL ORDER ONLY. 2003 K. STATE ST. CHICAGO. 8220 BURN K. STATE ANCIENT INVESTMENT away your expenses, else, blow, mosquitoes, and other pests. Sample from: K. State Bank, Mt. 2003 State St. Chicago. BURN K. STATE ANCIENT INVESTMENT mortal chemical analyses of any substances. We are analytical chemists and formula stores. W. Fulton & A. T. 2003 State St. Chicago. 8220 GOOD Luck HERBS. LOVING HERBS. with full instructions, per磅, or with full instructions, per磅, or with full instructions, per磅, or Chicago. 8220 WATCH FOR OPENING DATE OF SHOP STORE AT 3222 SOUTH ST STREET WILLIAM WOODSON I WANT SOME POINTS. CAPE NATAN A PRIZE FIGHT ON YOUR TABLE FOR K. Master, Box 47, Hamilton, 1916. BUSINESS CHANCES MEDICAL EARMER HEALTH APPLIANCE OFFICE has a thoughtful approach to providing people with continuation information. Liaison with Klipser Library, liberal trial period given, not is without an financial loan on your part. Susan Bradbury Bldz. Los Angeles, CA. www.earmershealth.com LAUNDRY WORK WET WASH—25 LBS. $1 BETTER WASH TREMONT LAUNDRY 450 S. ST. AIR 1000. SEWING MACHINES **SINGER SINGER SUNWING MATRIXES** **SINGER SUNWING MATRIXES** at bargain prices. We will call for cash or postage. Wewing machines that work and are sold by the average. 8, 10th, 4th and 4th editions. FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES REPAIRED=ALL PARTS FURN called and repaired by projector. Exhange Dell S. State at. Phone Oakland Dell S. 12345 INSTRUCTION LUTHER M. DAVIS, TEACHER OF VOICE 525 S. LAWRENCE ST. 200 201st ST. Ludwigsville WI. 511-743-3222 CHRISTIAN TAPHOTH 510-743-3222 AT JAMES 725-743-3222 BOARD FOR NICE MEALS, HOME COOKING, THIS WEEK. Luthever, Luthever, and Mackenzie at Luthever, Luthever, and Mackenzie. FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS STATE IN HALL OF BARBER SHOP CAN BE USED FOR SEEING, living quarters, beds, FETCH, FETCH. STATE ST. 353-354-HALF OF STORE, SUTT DOWN SHOP OR ELECTRONICS, DAK, 353- 354. DOWN SHOP OR RENT-353 STATE ST. Oklahoma City, OK. BOARD in you want Help, in fact, to exchange HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE LADIES, MEN-LIEB'S BARBER TRADERS: BARBER FRIEND, 514 S. 114th St., Chicago, 698-755-2222 WANTED A GROOD SALELADY FOR A GREATATTLE. Written for particular business, December 18. HELP WANTED—MALE MN MICHIGAN COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT Milton, Iowa 317. General education institute. FLANKIN INSTITUTE FLANKIN INSTITUTE Borsterville, N. Y. FLEMING, MICHIGAN Flemington, N. Y. Sheridan, N. Y. Milton, Ohio Milton, Ohio Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Lake St. Louis, IA SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WITH D. B. S. DEVINE, WOULD LATE, POSITION AS AN ASSISTANT TO THE DEVINE, WITH REFERENCE TO BOOST, ADDRESS THIS, B. BENAMIN, 1200 W. 12TH ST. HELP WANTED-FEMALE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN If you can start a few hours a day willingly, you can make a large willingly homeowner for a large newly-constructed house. Something every houseowner needs, much more than much heavier than charged by the stove. If it is difficult to install immediately, it should be attempted. Address both things briefly. LADIES! OUR BLEACHING CREAM WITHTHEN THE SKIN, SEND FREE AMPERE CHEMICAL CO. AMMER N. J. LADIES' TILL OF PART TIME, TO SELL fast selling imprinted product 30 ml. in stock. Williams-Hill Batch Tender and Bad paint. Williams-Hill Batch Tender and Bad paint. WANTED-MARKET-HEALTH TO LIVE in family with children; good home, small home. 354. Furnaces and. Douglas 351. OPERATIONS MUST BE EXPERIENCED work with children. Work with children. work with children. Work with children. WANTED-OPERATIONS ON POWER MA work on projects. 200 billion. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE SITUATION WANTED AN OFFICE GIRL with driver, or in office. Provided D.J. N. W. COR. 45TH ST. AND EVANS AVE. 5 and 6 Rooms Steam and Electric 4452 EVANS AVE. 4 and 5 Rooms Steam and Electric ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4525-SEVEN-ROOM flat for rent; steam and electricity. 2223 LA SALLE ST., 2116-POUR-ROOM FLAT with bath, $20; will be ready decorated. E. 67TH ST., 616-ITVERROOM APT.; FUR- more heat. Phone: Fairfax 0510. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT INDIANA AVE., 220-THREE-ROOM STREET, flat, steam, hot water, 2 1-st, private perh. 415-now/kg; top flat, 2 rooms, 514 weekly. PRAIRIE AVE., 225-SMALL, AVE., SUITable for small family: with large size range, GHS3 AVIL., 200-THREE-ROOM FLAV, farm, or furman. Oil Dangles 550. E. 450 ST., 544, 4TH APT.-TWO LARGE 10-005, 1st business; also 2-3 results and. FOL RENT-THREE-ROOM FLAT. FURN. R90 per month. Vineyard 425. PRAIRIE AVE., 451-FOUR FURN. BOOMS, between flat, Apply 1st art. FLATS FOR SALE CALMET AVE. AVE. 4114, 187 FT. AVE. - PRISE Saint James Lutheran Church. 187 FT. AVE. Saint James Lutheran Church. two thousand 445 ft. will all sit or place. PRISE ST. AVE. AVE. 4114, 187 FT. AVE. PRISE ST. AVE. AVE. 4114, 187 FT. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4214 - SUPER-ROOM ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4214 - SUPER-ROOM ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4214 - SUPER-ROOM ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4214 - SUPER-ROOM FLATS WANTED WANTED: BIRTHGIVEN: JUNKED: AFTER remainance. Length: 2744. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO DENT STATE FOR 400 Fountain, Address S. N. C. Box 40, Cleveland, 11. OFFICES FOR RENT STATE ST. SE. OFFICE, EXTREMELY protects, with interior decorations. --- BEAUTIFUL, COZY WARM FURNISHED ROOMS SANITARY KITCHENS With Private Lockers, Gas Stores, Bathrooms, Kitchen, Warehouse, Weekly Inches: $1.00 to $8.00, Handy to Surface Lines and Elevated WARREN ANNEN APT. 255 INDIANA AVENUE. Furnished. One apartment suitable for three in family; stair and door. 255 N. Bristol Ave., Mrs. D. L. Greene, maid. DEATHHOUSE ST. 2545—NEATLY PUNCH, safely, artificially, removable furniture. FRAIRIE AVENUE. 252, 253 FLAT-LOFTs, with quiet family; hall entrance; more CHAMPAIGN AVENUE. 252, 253 FLAT-LOFTs, with quiet family; hall entrance; more STATE ST. 2549, 255 EDGE-ROOMS, light, stair to bedroom, and surface lines. SOUTH PARK AVENUE. 255, 256 LANE, warm, water, and another. WARSHI AVEN. 220, 221 ST. APT. - TWO BIS furn. m. good; modern, laminate, fall after 4 E. 221 ST. 31 - NICHELY FURN. MODERN furn. for two angle windows, sunny, savannah FURNISH AVEN. 422, 221 ST. - LARGE light furn. modern, contemporary, tele- vision NEATLY FURN. FURNIT. WITH frost-like surface; family; modern, savannah E. 221 ST. 408, 409 ST. - NECESSARY FURN. furn. steam; electric light; modern furniture WARSHI AVEN. 221, 221 ST. - LARGE many furn. good; modern, ornamental or INDIANA AVEN. 224, 224 ST. - TWO LARGE HOUSE light, elegant; modern, reasonable; residential FERSON AVEN. 225, 225 ST. - LARGE FRONT BIS electricity; modern; ornamental; or in- spired LUMETT AVEN. 265, APT. 0-1 LIGHT surface. Apply 6 p. m. of surface. Apply 6 p. m. of GILLS AVL 9225, STIRLING AVL 9035, BASS AVL 9225, STIRLING AVL 9035, BASS AVL 9225, STIRLING AVL 9035, BASS CALL after 6 p.m., Dw. 609, 610, W. WARDHAV AVL 9010, 210 AP, -TUHN AVL 9010, 210 AP, -TUHN for right parlor, home pool, pool for right parlor, home pool E. 250 PL. 510, 15T APT. - NEATLY FURN. turn, furn. heat, and ballet; up. 225, 225 LAWRENCE AVE. 1967, 250 APT. turn, furn. heat, and ballet; up. 225, 225 LAWRENCE AVE. 1967, 250 APT. E. 45TH PL. 422-ROOMS, FURN. OR UNFURN. near; west. 247 and surface. WARHAM AVE. 250-ROOM, HODGES AVE. 250, 250 EVANS AVE. 252-ROOMS, modern courtyard in car line. forest park. E. 45TH PL. 250, 250 APT. - FURNISHED in Indiana AVE. 250, 250 APT. - NEATLY turn, furn. heat, electric light; 25 CALFMAN AVE. 55G, 4PT. - 6-STREET turn, furn. heat and sleet; bog. 322, 322 FRAME AVE. 45S - TWO-LARGE ROOMS. GRAND HALL, 522-712-3020 TWO LARGE FRONT rooms, are with kitchen, bed, or furnit. OR ENTRY, BOWLING WITH or without kitchen, bangles Min. GILLES AVE., 2017-GUE OR TWO ROOMS, form of apartment, clean. WARSH AVE., 5700 N.CILLY PURN, I.M.C. Chelsea couple or more, Wentworth Fins, YERSON AVE., 2220-10004, OFLET LABY private Demet Catholic pref. Jung, Stiv. ISOTANA AVE., 4200 AFT. 2-FOR MAID (col. complex, Drexel 1202) INDIANA AVE., 3225, APT. 10, 20 FLOOR - Noot room; stream, elev. from pref. road SOUTH PARK AVIL., 2220-FURN, OR EN. farm, name; large front post, Darg. 4425 SOUTH PARK AVIL., 2220, 20 AFT.-FURN, pren, modern; responsible, Douglas 4722 GRAND BOLK, 2700, 30 FLAT-THEN. name, reasonable; modern companies CALMIT AVIL., 2220-SEATLY PURN, large front post, 43.26 and 47.26, Darg. 1924 CHAMPLAIN AVIL., 2220-11000, MORDEN staff, form; price responsible, Darg. 6722 PRAIRIE AVIL., 4200, 1ST AFT.-NEATLY farm, name; private family, Darg. 6722 FLATHE AVIL., 4200, 20 AUT.-NEATLY farm, name; simple or single, form, 1220 CALCHT AVIL., 2220-LABOR GROST form in private home, foughs 4229 INDIANA AVIL., 2220, 20 AFT.-NICE large front post, modern. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT TWO ROOMS AND KITCHEN (TO: GAS, electricity), but water all the time been used. "I" used surface line; also one light side room for man and wire in exchange for services, 2001 Walash ave, Westworth 1447, Elmside. POSTAGE AVE., 2016-TURN, HOUSESEEN for front piste; but and void water, plaster slate, Kitchen with one complex, also large front ape, 24 floor; telephones, good lawroll; the transportation man and wire. VERNON APARTMENTS 477 N. MARSHAL AVE Pomade, latex, latexene, wood, and algae steam heat, gas, electricity, laundry, food transportation. CALIFORNIA AVE., 222-1010N, 100018, Light housekeeping; electric light, had and cool water; reasonable. Call before 9 a. m. after 8 p. m. all day Sunday, 10:00-22:00. 12. SOUTH FL., 225, 210 W., TWO MED. and light power; people or single; $4 and $4.25; steam, electricity, kitchen vehicles; assessment to your costs. MIDDIAN AVE., 2212-TWO LARGE TURN, resorts; one front for couple or more; all K. E. FILM II, 82, N. FILM III, CHAINFAN formally form, body heat, head heat, and water, electric light, Braun SKJ, Mr. L. A. Aberneth. PHARMACY AVEN. 428-438 AN IIDAL LENGTH before private; private before public; private before private family; two gentlemen preferred before 600. SOUTH PARK AVE., 233-345-PURS, KITCHEN cateries艺 with and without private beds to 12 per week. Douglas 2800, 11 GRAND BAYVILLE, 2012-PURS, BOMB, PUNCH, resident to the and marriage of JOHN BAYVILLE BRIJAHVILLE AVE., 2012, 45TH ST., PURS, room steam, not water; good transport WILL SHARP HAFT. WITH PIRST CLASS married couple; bumboat; car earl INDANA VILLE, 2012-LIGHT HOUSEWALK, Vibrant water in every room; 2012, 45TH ST., 2012, 45TH ST., SEATTLE PURS, modern; couple preferred. 1, 220 FL. 225 CRAFT COTTAGE GLOVE100 Two from top, take up, lower, hot water, free gas, junior service at 5 per week. 1115 PARK, 2641 27TH APT.—BOOM from $2.50 to $6.50; steam, electricity near ear line. FURK, BOOM, LARGE, FROST; MODERN conveniences; man and wife; responsible, Doral 4045-3. FOODSTWILLIE AVIL, 425, 210 APT.—Large light farm, room; steam, electric light to enter late rooming $6. NEATLY FURN, BOOM, LIGHT AND ADVIL, electricities on ear line; desirable neighborhood, Doral line. WARSH AVE., 2241, 2D APT.—NIFELY, farm, room, stricter modern; complex of size, Keywood 400. SMITH PARK AVIL., 5440, 2D APT.—BOOM, tool-on coagment; desirable for continue, Call after $200 p.m. INDANA AVIL., 4000 FURN. 101; PLENTY hot water, electric light; near "1"; $250, call after 6 clock. VINCENGE AVE. A42. 450-FURN. ROOM 188 DEVELOP. beam heat, electric light, DEVELOP. beam heat. PRAIRIE AVE. A41. 250-20T. NEAT BOM DEVELOP. beam heat, electric light, DEVELOP. beam heat. E. 6TH ST. 51D. 21D FURN. LARGE BOM DEVELOP. beam heat, electric light, DEVELOP. beam heat. 7 p. in. Room. 450-244. 7 p. in. Room. 450-244. STUDENTS CLANNING TO ATTEND C. E. Winn. Win. Winn. 4402. Winn. Win. Winn. 4402. CALMHET AVE. 323D. ALL FURN. FURN. FURN. farm; prefabricated car barn. Dong. 497. WARSHI AVE. 350-AGT. 24-FURN. RM. FURN. farm; prefabricated car barn. Dong. 497. WARSHI AVE. 350-AGT. 24-FURN. RM. Limited price; no objection to calls. 41B. 9TH ST. 129. 47H APT. - SKATTY Broadway. 129. 47H APT. - SKATTY Broadway. 129. 47H APT. - SKATTY INDIANA AVE., 2600, 20 APP.—FRONT RM. modern copy, man or ample, Bird, 2023. LANGLEY AVE., 4155—NEATLY FURN. room, Oakland 2023. PRARIE AVE., 2014—FURN. AND FURN. rooms, Kleinelettes. PRARIE AVE., 2017—FURN. ROOMS, SIN. gle suites, hezg; steut, gas. Dorn, 2022. BEAMERN ST., 3025—FURN. FLOOR ROOM and others; for rent. VERINO AVE., 3424—BEDROOM AND Moleen, form, or unfore. GRAND BOLY, 2510—MODERN FRN. room; homelle surroundings, Dorn, 2529. LVANS AVE., 4900, 20 ART.—FURNISHING room for rent. ROOM WITH PRIVATE FAMILY. For couple of young lady, Douglas 6766. VISCENNES AVE., 4247—CIGN. ROOM. ALL CONVENISES, for single man or play. LVANE AVEN., 4245, ART. 9—FURN. AND inurn. rooms, meal, veyr. Longue 1214. PRADING AVE., 2520, 20 ART.—TWO front rooms for four ladies. PRAIILE AVE., 4228, 1ST FLAT—FURN, room; steam, electricity, Oakland 0604-1, PALUMET AVE., 5014—FURN, 100018, modern; reasonable, Douglas 4119, VINCESS AVE., 4117—THREE NEATLA fans, rooms, Dreyel 5221-1, WARASH AVE., 4224, 2D APT.—FRONT roms, mol., 55.20 and $6, Blvd., $840, 29 E., 1470 ST., 226, 2D APT.—FURN, 100018, STATE ST. N. 351-351-PURN, ROOMS FOUR housekeeping for rent. Bedroom FOUR, living room, couple or man. Bedroom FOUR. FORTRESS GROVE AVENUE, 351-351-PLAY- Two floor rooms, large and small. Farm room, family room. Bedroom FOUR. FORTRESS AVENUE, 351-351-APT. 2-NASTY room, retreat family. Bedroom FOUR. Farm room, family room. Normal 425. E. 4TH FL. BL. 351-351-APT. - SINCEY ROOMS. Normal 2004. BEDROOMS N. 351-351-PURN, FRONT BROOM HOWEN AVIL, 621-FTRN, ROOM RUNS ning whier, from hail, else, light, rea. CALIFORNIA AVIL, 20th-LABGE PHONT HA with water and kilobetas. Douglas 120 SHREHGAN AVIL, 222-FURN, ROOM TO be-face party. VENION AVIL, 2641, 1ST APT.-NEATLY farm, from slens 1st, else, R30 up. CALIFORNIA AVIL, 4025, 1ST APT.-MODERN farm, from prefer couple. PHILADEL AVIL, 2561-TWO ROOMS, KIT. both, 501-one room, KIT, both, 40 week, CALIFORNIA AVIL, 4716, 20 APT.-NEATLY farm, from only, to 22 and surface cars. CALIFORNIA AVIL, 2013, 2-TWO NEATLY farm, from one for single, Pengham 8400 1, 20TH ST., 54, APT. 1-MODERN ROOM complete; no other customers. Kenwood 164 6, 420 ST., 600-TWO ADKINSING ROOMS cream and electricity; use of kitchen. 1, 20-DT ST., 40-LIGHT MOUSEKEEPING rooms. VISUALENS AVIL, 2772, APT. 2-NICKLY farm, from from single of couple. UNEURNISHED ROOMS VIRONMENT AVE.—FOR LARGE ROOMS 24 feet monthly; also furn. room with running water; also kitchen. Room 9 a.m. and after teer work. House 9 a.m. and after teer work. VIRONMENT AVE. 454th ST. VIRONMENT AVE. 454th ST. 41st APT. Tower and alpine rooms; hardwood floors, surface, use of kitchen and lath and wood. 40th ST. 412th AMOUNNING ROOMS. 24 feet light and large; running water. PAGE ELEVEN household Goods, ing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 454 E. 47TH ST. KENN}+\(^{1}\) 629th St. HOBBS & GRUBD. FOR SALE WARSH AVE., NEAR 41 ST.- Eighth Furnace least. banded Goods. Price $210.00. 25th FLAIRIE AVE.—Ten moons: furnaces, least. electric lights: 2-car. m/s: Price $2.50. 425.00. 10 moons: FURNITURE AVE.—Refrigerant 400.00. 10 moons: Stomach least. electric lights: 601.00. 10 moons: FURNITURE, brick, booms: 600.00. 10 moons: Stomach least. electric lights: 600.00. 10 moons: FURNITURE, price $7,000. $1,000. 210.00. 10 moons: FURNITURE, price $10,000. 410 WARSH AVE.—None front: 4-6 moons: the water least. electric lights. Price $0.00. $1,000.00. THREE SLATS 40TH ST. NEAR VENTENES—Snow front 420th St. NEAR VENTENES—Snow front 1250th St. 224th Ave.—Black front 1250th St. 224th Ave.—Black front 9,777 sq. ft. all master control rooms. Price 15,150. cash cash. SPLATLAND 420th and VINCENT AVENUE—Black all 5 bases, balcony. Price $2,500. $4,600 cash. WE HAVE A SUPERM OF GOOD PROPERTIES WHERE WE WILL BE EASILY INFORMED ON BY YOUR INFORMATION ON BY CALLING AT OUR OFFICE. FOR SALE HOUSE SPECIALS HOUSE FRANCE (HOUSE-strictly modern; free lots.) (Rummin.) HOUSE FRANCE (HOUSE-good condition; modern: the garden. Terms $400, each, failure monthly. Price $4,500. HOUSE STION (strictly modern: $2 ft., $5 ground for garden; easy form: good buy; on last street. Price $1,000. HOUSE STION (NEW-30 ft. (from Price $2,700, good each, balance $4 per year, $300 FEMEN's NEW-Two, one last to come; very easy terms. Price $4,200. Come right out and we for yourself beautiful Morgan Park. Just sell and we will meet you. JOHN H. SIMONS & CO., 16th MONTHLY AVE. Phone: 100-777 6.com home: store., H., W., H., files are. Price: $700 each. Droom: e.e., furniture. Pride are. $1.200; $200 each. LAND OF PARTNERS! Ten, 20, 40, 50 are little clear town on main line rather than in Michigan; only $15 in $20 per year; $10 in $20 down, balance small monthly payable. Write sales for free. Unidentified behavior. SWIFT CAND CO., 8-1255 First National Bank Building, Chicago, IL 62102. 15-23 THILLERORY 12-ROOM RICK RESIDENCE, near Elton Street, elevated service building in the condition, newly deconsolidated partially furnished; gas and electric combination; two business; forgive heat; $6.75/monthage $1.55/year to run; cash, term, or sale by owner. Box 20, Chicago, IL 62102. FOR SALE-TWO-STORY RICK FLAT WITH LIFESTYLE EASTY, porsche and hasowned sales, the location. $7,500: $2,000 cash, balance payments, South Side. Call Lakeview 200, greenings. IDENNILLO LOTS FOR SALE WITH a銷售地 the centrally located lot for cash, Write C. B. Lewis, 50 E. 221 St., Chicago, IL FOR SALE-THREE LOTS AND 4.600M house with rights. Address L., 1155 W. 10th St. FOR SALE-MODERN S-PLAT BUILDING, 42th and Calmton area, Price $12,500. Ex-client terms. Box 25, Chicago, IL FOR SALE Bed, gas stove and other household furnishings. Call Wentworth 7291 for information. Big bargains if taken at once. COMPLETE FURNISHINGS OF A 5-ROOM APT. AND LEASE FOR SALE. Call Saturday or Tuesday between 1 and 6 p. m. 4624 Evans ave. 1st apt. FOR SALE Brass bed and icebox. Good condition. Sold cheap if taken at once. 6140 Eggleston ave. GASOLINE LAMPS 6140 W. 10th St. Birmingham, AL 36005 AND 5120 PONTIAC Near all with under, above, or in. to furnish fireplace, firebox, or fireplace mantel. Birmingham, AL 36005 FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD, PENTHIC dryer and sink. Birmingham, AL 36005 FOR SALE—REAL, REAL, REAL stainless patter set and dinging condition. For SALE—REAL, REAL, REAL tuesday, 10:30 a.m. TWO DEPT. COMPLETE: BOOKCASE DAY support, plans, range responsible: 454 Vineries area, ap. 2, Kewood 541. HOUSEHOLD COOTES FOR SALE—AT HOME Wednesday and Saturday, 590 Bryant Ave. Floor Douglas 1211. PIANO FOR SALE: CHEAP—VALLEY QUM: less condition. Call any time, 2006 In-�a at: FOR SALE—RICHENSTTE STOVE OYEN and boiler, slightly used, $12, 2044 In-lane at: $25 RANSER: BKE FOR SALE—REAL cheap, $25 Forrestville area, just up. by GAL. PUBLIC TOURISTANA SUGAR CANE says, $25, $221 Langley Ave., Pen. 505K. FURNITURE FOR SALE CHEAP—ALSO Q&A More. $12 Ergs are, $1.40. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST AND WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1805, by HOBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. PUBLISHED by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP. (INFORMATION) Hobart, AU. address at March 3, 1805. W. G. WILSON, G.C. Grand Cross, London, England. PHILADELPHIA, 2122 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 1857. THE ROBERT S. ABSOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INFORMATION) Elated as second class matter, Feb. 1, 1901, at the Dockside in Chicago, Ill. under the March 1, 1901. 100 NW 11th St., Chicago, Ill. Carson Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO - 1250 Indiana Ave., Telephone 708-755-6252. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. UNDER THE TENT of folks will tell you that the reason why the see the circus is because the kids enjoy it so you will soon discover when you get beneath the tent. All the thousandis prevent kids as barely 5 per a couldn't think it, though, to hear the laughters the noise It makes so freely from these eratwhile girls' blogs. The other of the circus live and thrive, for it, forever will be the green years that bind old age gender youth. The population of the re-publication of the AMONI THE OTHER questions and problems out of and connected with the recent Willing out of one relating to the re-publication of the others. The regulations authorized by the principal creditors being citizens of all. The occasion for presenting this matter at the grows out of the fact that England is on foreign governments heavily inended to The United States. These creditors insist that this is proprate time for our government to take the time of doing about the equitable adjustment of the in the nature of an of-list against the debt country by England. THE STATES INVOLVED and the amounts follow: Arkansas, $1,500,000; Florida, $7,000,000; $12,700,000; Louisiana, $6,000,000; Mississippi, $0,000,000; North Carolina, $12,000,000; South Carolina, $16,000,000. The accuracy of these figures to actions, but in an about-to-charge up against what is the arrenging regime in those Southern states of that is distributable which had any conned that period. This is not wholly true. WE HAVE NO DISPOSITION to excuse, defer doze for anything connected with the so-called governments of the South which may be made to be an in-law or an unlawful person to be taken from the impact of an will to record the fact that none of the all auditions took place under any of those goods. It may be and doubtless is true, that such obligations referred to were contracted by several states, but the reputation of them took place to the overthrow of such government. IN THE CASE OF MISSELFING the obligation was and subsequently re-published that the civil war, the re-publication that took place in other states happened to be the acts of government that succeeded—possibly with one or two things—the arrenging regime. It is no doubt one of the principal reasons why these are not not their problems in the case of the law—not with the other of others, paid into the resources has disappeared through the defacification of officials. This is especially true of Louis Vuitton and Arkansas. In each of these any millions of public funds were squandered in. IN THE CASE OF LEISSION the first Dance to treasurer since the re-publication not only price, defaulter for a large sum, but left the supposedly for Honduras, to escape punish time is an important for the federal government the necessary steps to bring about an ad of this matter. If for no other reason the hour, credit and disnity of the Amor plc, regardless of state lines. A list of folks will tell you that the reason why they go to see the circus is because the kids enjoy it so, but you will soon discover when you get beneath the tent of all the thousands present kids are barely 5 per cent. You wouldn't think it, though, to hear the laughter and the noise That enumerates so freely from these eratwhile girls and No ever will the circus live and thrive, for it, forsooth, Links has golden years that bind old age with their own. REPUDIATED SOUTHERN OBLIGATIONS AMONG THE OTHER questions and problems growing out of and connected with the recent World war is the one relating to the repudiation of seven Southern states of obligations authorized by the United States of England. The occasion for presenting this matter at this time grows out of the fact that England is one of the foreign governments heavily indebted to the United States. These creditors insist that this is an appropriate time for our government to take some steps to bring about an equitable adjustment which will offset against the debt due this country by England. THE STATES INVOLVED and the amount each owes follows: Arkansas, $5,500,000; Florida, $7,000,000; Georgia, $12,700,000; Louisiana, $6,000,000; Mississippi, $7,000,000; North Carolina, $12,500,000; South Carolina, $4,000,000. The accounts of these figures not only show the extent of the debt owed to certain journals to charge it against what is called the "carrying regime" in these Southern states everything that is discreditable which had any connection with that period. This is not wholly true. WE HAVE NO DISPOSITION to excuse, defend or apologize for anything connected with the so-called "carrying regime" which has been open to capture or condemnation, but the impartial historian will record the fact that none of the alleged populations took place under any of those governments. It may be and doubtless is true, that some of the obligations referred to were contracted by the United States to take place in connection to the overthrow of such governments. IN THE CASE OF Mississippi the obligation was incurred and subsequently repudiated many years prior to the Civil war. The repudiation that took place in the other states happened to be the acts of governments that succeeded—possibly with one or two exceptions—that one of the principal reasons why these states have not met their obligations grows out of the fact that many millions of dollars paid into the respective treasuries has disappeared through the defalcation of public officials. This is especially true of Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas. In each of these states many millions of public funds were squandered in that war. IN THE CASE of Louisiana the first Democrat state treasurer since reconstruction not only proved to be a defaulter for a large sum, but left the country, supposedly for Honduras, to escape punishment. The time is opportune for the federal government to take the necessary steps to bring about an adjustment in the state's finances, save the honor, credit and dignity of the American people, regardless of state lines. SCARED STIEE IT SEEMS that Jack Dempsey is attempting to publish a sentiment behind which he can itself and so avoid the responsibilities of his so-called champion heavyweight purlest of old. He pretends that mixed racial rights are against the public but there is no ground for tense. THE MOST POPULAR purlestine contests the last quarter of a century have been those in ww opponents have been black and white and in ww opponents have been black and white and in ww opponents have been black and white and everything enjoyed by Dempsey. When he met and Frank Slavin at the National Sporting club, his victory was one of the most popular own, and the reers and gentlemen of Eng IT SEEMS that Jack Dempsey is attempting to create a public sentiment behind which he can hide himself and so avoid the responsibilities of his position of so-called champion heavyweight pugilist of the sport. He is a champion of the sport popular with the public, but the history of the ring proves conclusively that there is no ground for his pretense. THE MOST POPULAR pugilistic contests during the last quarter of a century have been those in which the opponents have been black and white. Peter Jackson won position five by Dempsey. When he met and defeated Frank Slavin at the National Sporting club, London, his victory was one of the most popular ever known, and the peers and gentlemen of England showed congratulations upon him. WHENEVER George Dixon was advertised to appear the largest auditoriums were filled to suffocation. When the Garden filled to capacity, but thousands waited outside to hear the result, Peter Jackson and George Dixon were men of color and popular idols. If the press of the country represents public opinion, then the American public is not only willing, but eager, to only obstacle to such a meeting is that Dempsey is ceased. He is the big boy in the ring with little men. DEMISKEY could be well likened to the bully of many school days. Aways boss of an undersized gang, but small fry with the boys of his own size. Just so long as he doesn't have the three boys of his title, and he can only consistently chain to be the world's white champion, but he no means champion of the world. Wills has as much right to that title as he it can be said to the credit of Wills that he is playing the gentleman's part all through the controversy by being the king of the ring. Wills will prove to Demiskey that actions speak harder than words. TOTERS IT IS TO BE sincerely hoped that the widespread indictment against the sale of firearms will lead to practical results. Half-measures will be of no avail. Nothing short of total prohibition will suffice. When the criminal can no longer tote a gun there will be no chance of it being used. The warden to hide one under his pillow. How can this state of things be brought about? Only by firm governmental measures. A LAW should be passed by the federal government prohibiting the manufacture and sale of firearms, providing also that all firearms now in existence must be confiscated. If a firearm can be accomplished if the sale and manufacture of strong drink can be stopped, public sentiment never was stronger in favor of prohibition than it is today for the prohibition of the manufacture of dangerous weapons. THE VERY POSSESSION of a deadly weapon is impaired. In a parallel is found in the huge devices of the former kaiser, which lasted over a period of 40 years, resulting in an army of trained men that almost equaled the combined armies of the entire world. These men had been taught to use the latest devices for human destruction. They clashed under the limitations of theory and nothing seemed to satisfy them but a practical demonstration of their deadliness. THE MOST HARMLESS NATION in the world today is Germany, for the reason that the deadly weapons, of which she was once so proud, have been taken away from her, and it is only by similar means that the criminal element in America can be made harmless. IMAGINATION is a great thing; it enables a fool to think he is wise and a lonely girl to believe a can or paint can make her beautiful. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of miniatures throughout the country who desire to send a message to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] MARRIAGE By Charles Williams Pastor of Shaffer's Chapel Harvey, Illinois I and the Lord God said, it is not good, he man should be alone; I will make his protector for him.-Gen. 21:18. EVER in the history of the world have curves become so common that we we speak about it. In this text, we see of God and the other and should divi the scriptures teach us. "Have ye not he which made them at the beginning of male and female. And said, For this cause shall a man and his wife and child shall be cleav to and they twain shall be one flesh? Wherefore they are no more twain, but What therefore God hath joined together man put asunder.-Matt. 19:4 to 6. You will note that every conceivable exe cution of divorce. Many persons make mist marriage. I believe that some of those is made through hasty courtships, through evil temptations, you contemplate marriage, or if you disaffection and sorrow in marriage you consult a lawyer, you should consult The scripture says that it is unwise to be led but for one cause: "Whosoever shall his wife, except it be for fortification, man and man with his children; or emerald her which is put away doth adultery.-Matt. 19:2. Text: And the Lord God said, It is not good that the man should be alone; I will make him a helper for him—Gen. 21:18. N EVER in the history of the world have divorces become so common that we should speak about it in this text. It was not the plan of the church to divorce. The scriptures teach us, "Have ye not read, that the wife which made them at the beginning made them male and female. "And said, For this cause shall a man leave his father and mother, and shall cleave to his wife; and they twain shall be one flesh? When therefore God hath joined together, let not man put asunder."—Matt. 19:4 to 6. You will note that every conceivable excuse is offered in the courts of the country for the securing of divorces. Many persons make mistakes in marriage. I believe that some of those mistakes are made through hasty courtships, and other mistakes. If you contemplate marriage, or if you have found dissatisfaction and sorrow in marriage, before you consult a lawyer, you should consult the fible. The scripture says that it is unwise to be divorced but for one cause: "Wives shall put away their husbands, and be for fornication, and will marry another, commit adultery; and whose marriott her which is put away doth commit adultery."—Matt. 19:2. UNWISE ADVICE A NUMBER OF OUR EXCHANGES in referring to the Dyer anti-traching bill now pending in the Senate, take the position that because the Republican party is committed to this proposed legislation and this party is not committed to it, if the Senate should fall to pass the bill members of our group should no longer vote the Republican ticket. This idea is more forcibly expressed in the following clip from a monthly magazine: "If, then, the Senate does not pass the Dyer anti-traching bill, any Negro writes himself down gallible fool." THIS DOCTRINE is unwise and unsound because it makes no distinction between friends and enemies in the Republican party. It means that we should vote against the candidates of the Republican party simply because they are of that party, regardless of their actions. This would be not only liquidated but suicidal. LET US SUPPORK for instance, that Representative Dyer, the author of the bill, should be renominated—as we hope and believe he will be—as the Republican candidate to succeed him, with the advice above they would vote against him simply because he was the candidate of the Republican party. WHILE THERE IS EVERY REASON to believe that the bill will ultimately pass the individual members for our tenure rather than to the party as a whole. The general attitude of the present administration has been such as to convince our voters that they should vote in the future for and against individuals and not for and against parties. Take, for instance, the bill that instructs the bill; any member of our group that would vote for the re-election of any one of that number, regardless of party affiliations, would be a "gullible fool." IN OTHER WORDS, we should vote for our friends and against them, and we should vote for party affiliations. The thing for us to do in to canvass the situation in the Senate and find out how each member stands on this question, so that we may be prepared to vote intelligently and use our influence wisely when these men come up for re-election. We know conclusively that we, unfortunately, have some leaders whose leadership it would be unstable for us to follow. Measures like the Dyer anti-Lynch bill are not and should not be treated as political, sectional or party questions, because the honor of the national interest impedes such measures. President Harden has to his almats to the subject. RECREATION CENTERS NICHOSTER TIMES-UNION think time that the army of social workers must at city but in all large communities give attention to the bettering of conditions of civans. The great bulk of their work had around the foreign element within our community, and nationally strangers need to be schooled in our habits and ways of living and dies. Coming, as most of our foreigners dies where personal liberty is an unknown a land fermilidus as the last word in right might be inclined to mistake there HERE IS NOTHING particularly stranger last to reap the benefits of such service is so common that we really would fordfilium had come if we had not done the last. We apprehend that the Times-Union is taking in us, know influence the press has as a molder of the South. The greatest need we have for social in the South, where the great mass of our people perish, is to be done for the whites as for us, and these whites are not foreign can citizens—or at least pose as such, if we have too much time for recreation, if we are mostly in need of, and if our children are not making a living honestly and how will be very much obliged to them. THE HOCHSTER TIMES-UNION thinks it's about time that the army of social workers not only in that city but in all large communities give a little more attention to the bettering of conditions of Colored Americans. The great bulk of their work has been centered around the foreign element, and there is no further in consequence. Consequently strangers need to be schooled in our customs, in our habits and ways of living and making a living. Coming, as most of our foreigners do, from countries where personal liberty is an unknown quantity to a land hermitual as the last word in democracy, they might be included to mistake "right" for "there." THERE IS NOTHING particularly strange in our being last to reap the benefits of such service. This procedure is so common that we really would feel that the millennium had come if we even accidentally approached the head of the list. We appreciate the interest the Times-Union is taking in us, knowing the greatest work we have done for us. The greatest need we have for social workers is in the South, where the great mass of our people live and perhaps will always continue to live. As great a work is to be done for the whites as we in that section, and these whites are not foreigners but American citizens—or at least pose as such. Just at present we have too many to be effectively in need of, and if our friends on the other side will not put any stumbling blocks in the way of our making a living honestly and honorably we will be very much obliged to them. SEGREGATION IN THEATERS PLAINTS ARE FREQUENT that certain heaters make a practice of herding Color, their tainances and galleries. The pat is unaware that he is being herded when set at the box office. He is told "there are no heaters in the room" and only discovers the trick is himself surrounded by his own people in rafted section, while many seats remain on the main floor. This is not unusual, as that it is where from places where you are not wanted in an embarrassment. To pursue this policy we, Prejudice is so deeply imbued in the Americans that to find public places presence was as much desired as your desire to be enforced impartially. It is not on ge or be duty to fight legally every f COMPLAINTS ARE FREQUENT that certain Chicago theaters make a practice of herding Colored people in their balconies and galleries. The patron, of the theater, is often the only person with his ticket at the box office. He is told "there are no main floor seats left." Naturally he takes the next best thing offered and only discovers the trick when he finds himself surrounded by his own people in a most uncomfortable place. Many seats remain undeceased on the main floor. PACIFISTS might argue that it is wise to stay away from places where you are not wanted and thus avoid embarrassment. To pursue this policy would be to avoid the possibility of a mass of Americans that to find public places where your presence was as much desired as your absence would be a most difficult task. In states where the laws are enforced impartially it is not only our responsibility to be legally every form of orientation and discrimination. WHEN WE GO to the theaters we must insist upon getting the seats we can afford to pay for, and though we are compelled to resort to some ruse to get these seats, the subsequent attempt by the birellings of the theaters to shift these seats should be met with some assistance and the answer is people to the courts if it becomes that serious. Only in this way can we force a recognition of our rights as citizens. To accept such insults for fear of making a scene is to invite further insults and admit your inferiority, but to demand what is rightfully yours and to fight until that demand is accepted to means taking a long forward toward placing you and the people you represent on an equal footing with every other human being. TRY THIS ONE—The birds and beasts in a circus bad is heads and 65 feet. How many were there of each? WILL, SOMEONE please whisper in President Harding's ear that it is about time he was recognizing us in an official way? THE BOMBING After braving the enemy's fire and risking his life for "The Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave." I'M SORRY I CAN'T SELL YOU THAT HOUSE, SERGEANT SMITH, BUT I'M AFRAID MR. BULLEM, WHO WAS % AT THE HEAD OF THE LIBERTY LOAN DRIVES DURING THE WAR AND WHO OWNS THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR, MIGHT OBJECT. — HOWEVER, I HAVE A HOUSE WAY OVER BY THE TRACKS THAT I CAN SELL YOU. Sergeant Smith returns to America to learn that the phrase "The Home of the Brave" has some limitations. THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN An Ode to a Memory Today—years back, Dear Heart, This—was your wedding day, I stood beside thee and saw you start. Yes, reminis as in another's land you lay. That day, some hours before. You came to me, like a wounded dove. Hoseeching pardon. Your pained eyes here. A mute question. Anking of my love Someplace, so, that you might give me a hug. Your burden, knowing that I still would care. Mine own eyes must have answered you— Your loom swelled, then you hade mo drink From your lips. It was then I knew That, should I, in after years you did think. And those thoughts would lash you abuse. So, to be kind, I a fool, refused. Refused you, O the agony of it. It pierced my bosom, lashed my very soul. Reason started *ebhing*, bit by bit. My heart sohed "Come"; courage would shine. Whispered to me, "This thing you should know." Take her in her arms, you cannot let her go." I heliated, in hesitating, lost. One man'surt sweet happiness. That moment we both held the cost of loving. A love that seemed not blessed. That passion which found your heart a home. Was merely a faint echo of my own. This—your wedding day—I think of it. A tumult of emotions throb thru Ghosts of the past before me softly flit. Taking me to youth in memory. Of these ten thousand days and days between That is the masterpiece of all I've seen. "Ts all a shuffling by the hands of Fate That riffles, cuts and deals us from the mass. Should the dealing fall to satisfy, We can do but little more than slash. The I lost you, yet more I've gained Than he, the seeming winner of it. That is you 'tis needless to explain. For we KNOW, ah, too well, need NOT RECALL. He that day your body took to hold, That day, Dear Heart, you gave me So observe ICONOCLAST: After persistently following the erratic tales of his friend Hirnburgham in the Flockham and his son's Vickersburg and his "Old Belieber," and Hugh Wiley's unexamined "Wild Cat" one hastens to the Woods that the average Bronze doesn't know We have a history. The Glory of War d risking his life for "The Land of the ELL YOU SMITH, BUT WHO WAS X PRTY LOAN I AND WHO DOOR, MIGHT E A HOUSE BKS THAT ca to learn that the phrase "The Home AT AND T'OTHER SSIP, FICTION AND FUN **Running Paces** Our girl friend next door says she is going to stop. For a long time she's been trying to make a trying to make a Mite Queen out of herself by dabbling her face in musky mousse. Now her skin is a sight! It's pucky, puffed and painful. You down to tussleown. She says the girls down there are short on the powder puffs, and the meeting meetings haven't reached the bobbed hair stage, and abhor herself by ling her wrist my musky m Now her s a sight t pucky, puffy and hard know, she down to Tgee. She sg down to shoot a powder especially in lie meet hayett to the table stage, and galoshes. And they look good. A Real Pebbles Mr. J. Welden Johnson, that lice leader who dares to be debonaire, was in the city last week and the skies cried for three days because they were raining. A good leadership element in Mr. Johnson's leadership is an unobtrusiveness which robs those whom he is leading of their natural desire to throw him to the ground. Maybe they like him because he is a good poet, too. Tit for Tat Now old Jack Spurit Likes "This and That" At least, that is the rumor. His wife is meek. And likes "The Week" Which has a sense of humor. -JASON. Reverend Kossuth J. A. J. writes from up in Inlahe island that it has been the grievances of the brethren of his late church that liev. Kossuth did not conduct the service, but the sister of the gospel should. He was holesterous, smoked big, black cigars and told stories that were somewhat "popper." At last he has been outcast and has sought paternities new. The sister of the church but the sisters consider that a great wrong has been done to a good and powerful preacher. Week-O-Grams Correct thinking is the result of mental calisthenies. Your watch may be precious, but it's your time that counts. Moving over to "Easy" street necessitates waving a farewell kiss. Started Wrong We have just learned that Mr. and Mrs. John Bransford of Junkle, Ala. Canada, are the proud parents of a new baby, boy named Marcus Garvey. Forrestville nv. 4323. 3d Apt. Large light turn. room; refined people, light; no other lady roomers; $6. Although it may be unethical, we want to take our hat off to the Chicago Defender press agent. We learn from Arthur Conan Doyle that white folks are just coming to believe in spirits. P. e. f. Other Papers Say SCIENCE AND RELIGION (The Christian Recorder I) "My Lord and my God" These are the first words of confession of the resurrected Jesus as God, recorded in Scripture. They were entered by Thomas, called Didymus, the Thomas who was absent when Jesus first appeared in the upper room to His disciples; the same Thomas had given the world a wild reputation since that day, as a daughter because of his words, "Except I see in His hands the print of nails, and put my finger into the print of the nails, and thrust my hand into His side. I will not believe." Of course it must be held for homes and life and not to any more evidence than Jesus had given the others when he appeared before them and "showed unto them His hands and His side." It must also be remembered that after they had the evidence from the hands and side, they made no such demonstration as did Thomas. The first was an honest doubter, and when truth came to him he capturated to it. Men of silence who want evidence for things have often made the most devout followers of religion. He cause of their insistence upon evidence they have done great service to religion by ridding it of much suit Of course no man knows better than the scientist, that absolute duty of every religious man to get all the evidence he can. He should assume that Truth can be investigated duty of every religious man to get all the evidence he can. He should assume that Truth can be investigated duty of every religious man to get all the evidence he can. Our Master encouraged investigation when he said to Thomas: "Reach hither thy hand, and touch the other hither thy hand and thrust it into my side; and be not faithless, but believing." And Paul spoke the course of action of such a man: "Reveal things; hold fast to that which is good." But the possibility of investigation is always present: We cannot know everything. We must depend upon other evidence from other investigators, and other well-known life is a matter of faith. Hence our Master again said to Thomas: "Thomas, because they have seen me, that they have not seen and yet have believed." From Day to Day Henry V. Eismond, 52, English educator and playwright, died suddenly in his home in known plays are "When We Were Twenty-one," "The Sentimentalist," "Under the Greenwood Tree," "The Jive" and "Birds of a Feather." According to a United Press dispatch, Japan has decided to send additional reimbursement troops into Siberia as a result of the failure of the China government with the China government of the Far Eastern Republic. At Arimone, Ohio, two married women took Brookside Griffin, a waitress, to a lonely spot, whipped her with switches, and left her to walk home. They gave no reason for their action. A Chicago court has unheld the diet leaving $6,000, the income of which was to be used for the upkeep of her three dogs. Murshal Joffre, hero of the Marina, was honored with the degree of Doctor of Law by Northwestern University in recognition of his visit to Chicago Easter. One third of the gold supply of the world is said to be in mints and assay offices of the United States government. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922 ```markdown ``` DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles HELP PERSONS WITH HEART DISEASE A meeting was held at the Cerber and death-dealing effects of pul- library in this city a few days ago and monkey tuberculosis. At that time there was no place, except the poor house and County Hospital, where the patient could either in the late or early stage of tuberculosis, could find a resting place or a place that made any attempt to treat him. Chicago has in the Municipal Tuberculosis sanitarium and the various dispensaries the finest institution in the country for the prevention control and cure of tuberculosis. M sociation for the relief and prevention of heart disease. A similar meeting organized an association, not long ago in the United States, and it is functioning well; it has accomplished great results in organizing an organization will seek to provide In a few years we anticipate similar institution for the prevention, control, early detecting and cure of heart disease. Perhaps you have never stopped to consider that tuberculosis today ranks second in the rate of mortality to that of heart disease. In other words, you have a higher mortality rate than heart disease. The reason for the reduction in the mortality rate of tuberculosis is the educational campaign waged during the past 29 years, for work from this disease has a longer period than that of tuberculosis. A large number of cases of heart disease are due to infections, and the way to have us to control the various infections must come through the use of antibiotics and is intelligent and willing to obey the instructions of his physician, he need have no fears of short life or sudden death in consequence of it. He can live a long time and is quite well working capacity. Many a person with heart disease or kidney disease by strictly, carefully and persistently observing the laws of hygiene and right living may live a long time comfortably and carry on an economic independence. suitable agencies for the early diagnosis of heart disease and for giving advice to those suffering with that disease. Of primary importance that persons suffering from heart disease should have early diagnosis made and be instructed or advised as to how to properly care for themselves before disaster overtakes them. Diagnostic clinics will be organized; clinical clinics organized 15 or 20 years ago, and persons too poor to employ private physicians will be directed to these diagnostic clinics, where they may receive the necessary and early care for their alliances. The association will also seek to aid persons handled by reason of heart disease in finding suitable occupation, and will also carry on a campaign of public education similar to that of the medical students educating the public in regard to tuberculosis, venereal diseases and cancer. The association is headed by such heart specialists of this city as Dr. James H. Herrick, Dr. Silney Strauss, Dr. I. Freble and Dr. Frank O. Hilderick. We know that heart disease and its dire consequences can be prevented, and many bad cases can be restored to reasonable functioning. About 25 years ago, when tuberculosis ranked first in the country, a disabling and death-doubling disease, Dr. Inochelle D. Inochelle, Dr. W. A. Evans, Dr. John Hitter and the writer of this article formed an organization that soon after developed the Chicago Tuberculosis line. The Chicago Municipal Tuberculosis sanitation. This institution grew out of the foresight and unselfish efforts of a few public-spirited citizens and the above named doctors to urge a rebellious warfare against the spread We hope to be able to give a series of articles that may prove of great value to our many readers on this subject, the medical and medical subject of today. Much has been said, written and published on tuberculosis, venereal diseases, and other diseases. The future on disease of the heart, for the reason that we all know that heart disease and deaths from it are largely on the increase, which might have been prevented by through the education of the public. who are fighting off dread disease. Moreover, they are the only places where nurses and young physicians may receive training for future leadership. One of the best signs of the intelligence, culture and civilization of a people is the way they provide for their children. They think the government must learn to take great responsibility more seriously to adequately meet the need of the few fortunate of its members who must always think their way back to success if it were not for hospitals and what they represent. SALVATION WET OR DRY THE Salvation Army has started something in demanding the reservation of Mr. Snyder, who happens to believe that what they are hibition laws are not what they are "racked up" to be and who at the same time believes in the work of the Salvation. A r军 may hand commandtee to raise money for its work. Now if a person with "wet" sympathies cannot be money for the Army it is perfectly reasonable to assume that those persons are also barged from their money. A. L. Jackson PETER B. SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE (1890-1971) the composer doctrine for some of us. This question of life after death has puzzled mankind for as long as he has known that he had a mind and a life to live. Spiritualism, mysticism and all the rest of it are but symbols that mankind must seek happiness not because it is the best thing but in an adjustment to that higher being or law that links us all to time and eternity. Sir Oliver Lodge and now our own Sherlock Holmes are trying to arouse us from our lethal sleep of Jozz, gambling and boating to once more seek the peace that comes from science. We confess to ally-mental importance on this question of life after death and communication with departed souls, but we have no disposition to scout at the opalon or conviction of so clement and effective a witness as Conna Dayle. At least we know that we who have not yet arrived at a philosophy of life and death that will stand the test of both. cording to Commander Booth, those who may be against the saloon, but who believe that the present expensive bootlegging system is not getting us anywhere, are just as well as those who favor the saloon, because the pretty sharp drawing of the lines. If the churches Y. M. C. A.'s and so forth follow soft, we are going to have some interesting doings in the near future. For our part we either favor frowning traces on us. At least we ought to know that we would be the most aspect of public conduct and manners. ABBREVIATED TEN COMMAND MENTS AN Episcopal commission proposes to shorten the communion ritual by cutting down the ten commandments. Judging from the performances of many of the past generations, the need of such a commission. Most of us have woven inside the ten commandments long ago. We believe that short services are good things as a general rule, but when it comes to the specific needs of the congregation in the ten commandments and retaining only the Thou shalts and the Thou shalts not we are a little dubious. We have a feeling that the only time some of us will ever follow the breaking of these commandments will be when we stumble into a church service. We are as strong for them as they are. A little long perhaps, but if you are going to put up a cannon sign, why not have it well as the "stop". To some of us the look is more important than the stop by way of getting real results. CENTRALIZING EDUCATION THEIR is a good deal to be said THERE is a good deal to be said T. H. H. is a good deal to be said of those people in the department of education at Washington with a place in the president's cabinet, a big federal appropriation and all the other fixes that go with a real important job. There is no particular reason why a boy or girl barnama or Massachusetts should not be absolutely sure of exactly the same thorough training he or she would get if New York or Washington had been their place of birth instead. We would not want to have more uniformity and thoroughness than our present go-as-you-please- way of handling educational matters permits. There seems to be no good reason why the federal government should not be just as much interested in the growth of its future citizens as it is in reforestation and the health of cattle. Thousands of boys and girls are put at a great disadvantage because educational standards differ so in every part of the country. It is time that we take action to make sure ours were walking up and applying their wish to the solution of a problem that so vultly affects the lives of us all as well as the whole future of the nation. A strong federal department of education would be the great need there for better educational facilities and program for both white and black. When educational matters are lifted out of the ruck of politics in that section, or seems to be less important, profit is bound to be all the inhabitants. HOSPITAL DAY PRESIDENT HARDING has endorsed the observance of the birthday of Florence Nightingale on the twelfth day of November. The president rightly says that ordering the increasing pressure of other obligations people are apt to forget the service rendered by hospital days in and day out unless they are affiliated with them. In such a road, it must always be in working condition whether or not there is a demand on it at the moment. The health of any community centers around a work of Florence Nightingale are seriously ill, but serve as the outposts for physicians and scientists. PART TWO WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF White Eagle Calls West God's Home While in South Indian Chief Sees Peonage for Himself One day recently there strode into the Defender office a picturequely gassed Indian he asked to see the gassed Indian, and indicated his desire to be interviewed. A striking picture from the crown of his wide brimmed Steton sombrero, girded with a snakekin hat and a shrimp - roveled Spanish spurs attached to the high point of the spine, cowhide leather boots. He turned out to be White Hawk, a White Eagle one - time, stage # driver in the "wild and woolly" days of the West, pony express driver, circus performer, and now a wealthy Wyoming ranch owner. White Eagle was born in the South, and he tribe moved West many years ago. He has a fondness for cities, only as a means for breaking the monotony of the plains. But his heart goes out to the vast open places of his beloved West, where, as he expressed it, "it is close to God, pure氮 and freedom." 1s z Christian He stressed the fact that he was a Christian as was his mother before him. He emphasized his Christian heritage, his Christian horror and shame for the deeds committed by his fellowmen. He knew several of his old characters, including Western days, having an intimate acquaintance with Bat Masterson, the notorious gun fighter, who boasted 28 matches other of his acquaintances, whom he visited several times at his home in Cody, Wyoming. He feared that he recounted was his recent ride of 900 miles from Hardin, Mont., to Omaha, Neb., on horseback. The trip was made in 22 days. He continued his journey to New York by train. While there he witnessed the Dempsey - Carpenter flight, saw Jack Johnson, went up to Harlem and visited the headquarters of Marcus Garvey, who, by the way, does not hold a very high place in his Sees Road Show En route to his home in Wyoming, he stepped off in Chicago at the time the road show was being held at the Coliseum. He exhibited at this show. Having been a Defender reader for a long time, he embraced the opportunity to call at the office and tell of some of his experiences. White Eagle tells of some very interesting and harrowing things he has witnessed while on the road as a circus performer. He recalled that the circus company was called and several others of the circus company were told of the conditions then existing in the little town of Siliconet not far distant. He went over there and saw the circus performers were held as slaves on a plantation there and worked under heavy guard. When they had finished their work in the fields they were locked up. Early one morning these men bored their way through the roof of their prison to safety. Two of them were smuggled away by members of the circus, and thus escaped their Saw Soldiers Hang At another time when he was in Texas, he witnessed the hanging of a man he had to have participants in the plot there. The difference between conditions existing in the North and the South, he stated, was beyond comprehension. In Omaha he had an opportunity to see the court house that was wrecked by the man they snatched. He was told that it will take over two years to repair the damage done. He talked to mourners and a rapper who had taken pictures of the body of the lynched man. He stated that the man was shot more than 30 times. He unintentionally mum's body but that there was not a bullet hole in it. Warm for West When called upon to say something of his native West, he spoke colorfully and a lot of feeling. He somehow transmitted that message to those vast plains, high mountains and deep valleys—that great open country where the handwork of God is so manifest. He told of ranches of over 100,000 acres, about 150,000 acres. He recounted how that on some of the stock ranches there are cow riders who are not white. And, he says, they are all good cow hounds. It is to them the horses are given to break and ride. At the Crow Indian reservation in Montana there is, he tells us, a Race man holding the position of head police officer him. He says that all the Indians with whom he has come in contact love and respect this man. White Eagle wound up by saying that, although he had endured many hardships and vexitudes out on the plains, he would always love the --- THOUGHT THOR MADE THUNDER Since the age of legend, thunder and lightning making has always been made the final prop of mankind. That and his hure hame, which accounted for the thunder for the old Norsemen, and Jove or Jupiter, who hurled his lightning and thunder in anger and thus exploded this nature of fire, are two of the hundreds of instances of ancient belief. In later times, observes the Detroit oil company, a hund of magician civil-deer was put upon many schematics, with rumors that splitting tongues of fire and crashes of thunder were seen and heard in their laboratories. The abolition of Jim Crow cars and team boats. THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by the M. H. Abbott Publishing Company] Some Speakers Legal History Cohen's Victory A GREAT time was had by all at the unveiling of the Booker T. Washington monument two weeks ago. You will want to know what was said on that rare occasion. All the speeches, as reported, were good; two or three noble sentences were good; one or two nobles appeared. You ask, why does he bring in Lincoln this time and doubtless add, he is always ringing in Lincoln. Phil A. Jones, finest product of the Society, has been born in it says that this writer hangs a picture of Lincoln on the walls of every heart. That is a fine thought; also an indication of this writer's destres. ```markdown ``` You are always listening to either extracts from or references to Lincoln's Gettysburg speech. Do you know the history of that speech? Or of the occasion at Gettysburg? Most probably not, although you are fed up on a lot of stuff that does you no good. Lincoln was not the orator of the day. Anatolii, a senator of the American Congress, made the dedicatory speech. Lincoln went along to give dignity to the affair and make a few remarks. His 'remarks' became the world's greatest speech, while the address of the speaker of the day is seldom returned to. You will learn by reading up on successful men. It is something like this: A man keeps hammering away; everlastingly at it; but he seems to get nowhere; nothing comes his way; then in a moment, in the twining of an eye, at the hour when expiration is off watch, fame opens the door which he has been knocking a long time. Then people begin to talk. No Lincoln speech turned up at Tuskegee, but you ought to know the idea behind the speakers. First, Josephus Daniels, whose speech we told you we would call to your attention. He said: "He (Booker T.) will grow larger and larger as there comes the true perspective (meaning a clearer view) and be regarded by the people unborn as the practical vision of his Race, the inspiration of who will reap where he has grown. Then George C. Hall, M. D. A. M. Chilesgo citizen, spoke, saying: "One of the most distinguishing traits of his (Booker T.) character, as is the most distinguishing trait of the great man, was endurance, courage that nothing could buffet." Dr. Wallace Butrick, who once thought Booker T. had too much political influence, said: "No man can read the chapel talks of Booker T. washington with confidence, the kind kinship to Jesus of Nazareth." --- Also remember tails; at the time speeches were being made in the chapel rain was falling on the outside. Then the people went on the outside and at once the skies ceased to cry clouds rolled by and the sun broke out in a glorious brilliance. When Booker T. rose to lift the wilt of lenimarone and broke out, and you see it still shining on our path. --- HERE is a little legal history for you. Two men ran for city at- torney of Hopkinsonville, Ky, the home of Peter Postell, Edward Glass, Walter Robinson, Clarence Babbage, Hiram Smith and Ned Turner. These names indicate character, wealth, intelligence and courage. Two men rated Colored, the other who rated White, the white candidate, Thomas G. Skinner, got the office. The Colored candidate, J. T. Whitney, said something crooked had come off; that he was going to court. To the courthouse he went, and looked up Judge Bush, famous in Kentucky for his knowledge and silence. Arguments, motions, countermotions, and so on, as the lawyers behave. Then Judge Bush handed down his decision. He said that neither Skinner nor Whitney had a right to judge Bush drew out certain rules that nobody could question. Now they will go back and fight it in the Kentucky way—man to man. Hiram Scott, Negro, is a magistrate in Hopkinsonville. A great lawyer will rise in the South some day. And his name will be on lips of children for ages. YOU read of Walter L. Cohen's political victory. Louisiana has always been a battleground for office seakers when a Republican president gets in. Our white people in New Orleans are Republican presidents as soon as a Republican president sits down in the White House. All except about 100 of them vote to put the Democrat in, but just as soon as they lose out they join the Republican party; always AFTER, never before. Perhaps you do not know much about Walter L. Cohen. He is a Nero; born in Orleans. Orleans will provide himself into the leadership of the party after Fliuchback made the blunder of leaving the scenes of his trifurps for the easier life of the North and East. Cohen was appointed receiver of public monies by McKinley, renamed Rosewood, then a month after Taft had promised to keep him in. Mr. Taft, having held every other office in the world by appointment—even that of president, to which Roosevelt appointed him—is now chief justice of our supreme court. Some other time we will tell you about John Marshall Harlan, whom Mr. Taft refused to make chief justice. Back to Cohen, Louisiana and Harding, as soon as Harding, our Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY A Spelling Girl President Eliot Replies Senator Harrison -By Roscoe Simmons When we look at them we say it's about even Stephen—the Negro with his noise and the white man with his power; both put here to live together, and both fighting against what God is determined to do, as you can see if you look around and think, "What is this man doing? He's given a word, like this to spell: This Agassiz school is the most important school in Cambridge. For many years this Colored woman next to the nineteenth century educator in the city where Harvard is footed. What do you think of that? Do you not feel that these mysterious movements are from some mystical land and Power working for guidance. The matter got to the mayor, himself an Irishman, and President Ellot was put on the carcel, to get up with your papers, so that your children can read what our greatest white educator said of a Colored woman, and how he took care of himself when questioned as to his remarks. thing, then another, but who appears rather short on information, pulled the tail of the wrong building the other day. Cox, who ran for the White House, said in New York that the Democrats were ready to go to bat with the League of Nations as chief issue. He did all this big talk at a dinner in New York. Eating lossens a man's tongue, doesn't it? That is why women like to eat together; when the mouth gets to working in eating it works more smoothly in eating, maybe one thing as quickly as the other. Medill McCormick, OUR senator, picked Cox up in a speech in the Senate. Poor Senate. Up bobs Harrison of Mississippi, close friend to Cox. McCormick—the Republicans are ready to meet the Democrats. Harrison—So are we—come on; so are we. McCormick—What do you mean—we? Harrison—I mean my party, the Democratic party. Negro Red Shirter A Mississippi Republican great president, got to Washington he sent a committee to New Orleans to break up the regular party and build a new one composed of WHITE men. Colten held his peace and started out to show our great president that he was wrong. Others also spoke to the president about the matter. In November, 1925, a lot of Colored men also going to give our president a piece of their minds on this question, if he is not careful. . . . Cohen, astute political leader living, taking in all territory, shows us that dying off the hand never pays. What he wanted he got; got it from the man who was inclined to say no in the beginning. Further on, don't be surprised if President Harding appoints Cohen to a high place in New Orleans. If he is all right for a job in Washington, he is all right for one in the city; he helps to make famous David Bowie, who had a few MEN left. Also, watch Harding, our great president. --- A NEGRO Red Shirter died in Raleigh, N. C. a few days ago. His name was Moses Roderick. Do you know what a Tied Shirter is? The Red Shirter organization was formed in 1980 to the purpose of intimidating the Negro; also to drive him out of politics; to take by fear what could not be taken through reason. Do you recall the Wilmington riot? It occurred in 1892 about 100 Poles will make stone out of flesh, and draw good men down to shame. The white people, led by that stirring triviumte, Josephus Daniels, Charles B. Aycock and Furnilold M. Simmons—Aycock now comes over- got up guns and made the red shirt their sign of faith --- Moses Roderick, a Negro, just dead, was a member of this organization. He paraded with the white people on their way to scatter his people. We have never heard of another one. Maybe death will turn up others. Don't get angry now; Moses thought he was making it easy for himself. A lot has been said that way. They would rather enjoy pleasures of sin than endure infliction. Arriving late at the Gate of Eternity, Moses most likely asked Peter to show him the dwelling place of Ayrocue. And they must have had a time together talking over bloody days. Mose could have told Ayrocue how the spokesman of the Red Shirts was preparing a new faith at the monument of Booker Washington. Time brings many changes. "Senator Simmons—what is he doing, Moses?" asked Ayrocue, resting on one wing. Mose answered up: "Still in Washington, playing with the elephant's tail." A Negro member of the Red Shirts. Surely, and after a while you will hear of one being a member of the Ku Klux Klan. Watch now, and remember this when you run up on him. 一 ONLY one member of the Mississippi legislature is a Republican. Bean, He is George L. Sheldon, former governor of Nebraska. What is the matter with that Nebraska? Just as soon as a man gets up on there he wants to leave; thinks of some other place. Sheldon, goes to Florida; Sheldon, Republican, picks Mississippi. Sheldon is a farmer; Bryan likes to talk about rich people to hill-billies, and then sit around with rich people. Every time you hear from Bryan he is TALKING against wealth, or hobbling WITH wealth. Something like Comperys. A few days ago, in the closing hours of the Nebraska legislature, Sheldon thinking the Democrats for not having eaten a lose, unprotected Republican alive, said that after all there is not much difference between a Democrat and a Republican. In Mississippi, Governor, there is none at all. Sheldon makes the mistake a lot of men, even book-learned men, make. He stresses men. He is off there. Political parties are built not on men, but on principles. Men advocate or refuse to advocate those --- Among our white people you can never tell from his conduct what man is Democrat, what man is Republican. If political parties were built on human conduct rather than on faith they would change every time men were to be given power. He is inappropriate to Washington county, Mississippi. Else he could not have been cloeted to get into the Jackson mix. But, since conduct seems to be his standard of political belief, it is not hard to say that the Washington county Negro would fare better with Leroy Perey as between Leroy Perey and Gov. Sheldon, as long as everybody concerned lives in Washington county, Mississippi. --- A COLORED girl from Maywood, Illinois, holds her own in a spelling match; keeps the door; spell; the world down, and gets on the team that will spell against memory and learning. Maywood is in Cook county; just out of Chichea. Almost every day brings reports of a Negro doing this, doing that; winning here, winning there; always going on; always tripping; always breaking down the hands, and having taken in more than they can digest, tell you that this is not a great country for the Negro. The American white man is the only representative of the Negro; dividing with him; helping him; urging him on; teaching him by books; example the way to comfort and peace. Our white people do fall down now CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922 and then; indeed too often, but they are making as much progress in justice as the Negro is making in patience. Teacher—Take your time, daughter; spell GRIERATOR! FORMER PRESIDENT ELIOT of Harvard made a speech before a Cambridge club in memory of Mariah Baldwin, a Colored woman who was principal of the Agassiz school. Cambridge at the time of death. In the course of his speech President Ellot said something about the Irish Catholics standing for Miss Baldwin, although they controlled them, and when they control anything they are all for one and one for all. This is the letter. Read is carefully: "April 3, 1922. "Dear Mr. Quinn: 'I hasten to ... apply to your letter dated April 1, received by me this morning, touching a remark made by me at a meeting of March 17 of the League of Women for Community Service in the memory of the late Marcia L. Baldwin, as quoted in the Boston Evening Transcript of March 18, 'In spite of the there were many Irish Catholics on the committee.' "In the first place I have no reason to doubt that I actually made that remark. Secondly, my motive in making it was that it seemed to me to exalt Maddalin's character and attainments, that she was kept in office by a school committees which contained a strong majority of Irish Catholics, that she made the adverse criticisms of those Irish Catholics—but on the contrary. "It itens to me and still seems to have been highly creditable to the Irish Catholics on the school committee that they retained Miss J. McCarthy as the head of the school. It is a motorious fact that when Irish-American acquire the appointing power in any American community, town, city, county or nation they tend strongly to use it in favor of their own race and their school committee, like that of Boston, has repeatedly illustrated this tendency, but all the more credit to them and to Miss Baldwin that they did not illustrate it in her case. This well recognized tendency seems to me rather racial than a figious, and I am therefore sorry that I-added 'Catholic' to the word 'frish'. The transformation of the Roman church in the United States and the increasing influence of its laymen are two of the good fruits of the American democ- "Respectfully and sincerely yours, (Signed) "Charles W. Eliot." Do you realize that history is being made in this country? See how many matters you can think as being involved in this discussion. We pick these: Woman; Religion; Race; Education; Government; Achievement; and Education Progress. See what you can do. SENATOR PAT HARRISON, who talks a great deal on first one McCormick=But Fd much rather would represent a free constituency. That is what is meant when you people take a solar plexus blow. --- Something like this has been coming a long time. More will be coming before them. This is not pleasant. We are not in peace, but some of our white people are hard-headed, stubborn, holdouts against every rule of reason. Somebody must speak out; not yell and threaten; but simply speak out. Freak Minds Increase at Rapid Rate Prodigies Are the Order of the Day; Are Not so Worthwhile Child prodigies are coming into their own, remarks a writer in the New York Times. Every season we have our prodigies, and each season they seem to multiply in number. Last season we had two especially brilliant prodigies, and a very great extent. They were Edward Roche Hardy, the Columbia university student, who at 12 had abashedly written a book, come distinguished the youngest of that university's students, and Samuel Izekewald, the 9-year-old chess marvel, who at West Point won winning nineteen and drawing one. The fact that Murray Hulwar, a Brooklyn lad of 15, has just entered New York university with the honor of being the youngest student over 15 at the university, brings to mind the prodigies of the present season. Besides Hulwar there are seven additional prodigies. Prof. Edward L. Thorndike of Teachers College, Columbia, has held prodigies into two classes—those who are creative and inventive and those who have exceptional memories and absorbing powers. Two of the following prodigies belong to the former class. The other five have exceptional memories or absorbing powers. Accomplishments of a 12-Year-Old. Betty Jane Hamilton of New Castle, Pa., might be called the star prodigy of the season. "Betty's is the best of the Westminster college, a Freshwater institution near New Wimmington, Ia., is only 12 years old—yet she has been able to enroll as the youngest college student in the country and has been through the girl tutors students twice her age and in the Summer sells magazine subscriptions to defray expenses for the coming school term. At 62, she appears to be a practising physician. Vassar has a prodigy in Eleanor Ransom of Boston. She is 13 years old. She has attended school but has not been to her studies when she was 9 years old. The college authorities were compelled to break the rule which sets the minimum entrance age at 18 to order to permit Eleanor to enter. Rubby college has a boy prodigy to whom he must be given a lot of credit. He is a math teacher. His school work he managed to leave school with a bank balance of $1,000, which he earned in his spare time by drawing fashion sketches. On going to college, he was being arrog, was excused from games, and he took up drawing as a hobby. Under various names he sent his drawings to a museum, the fact that he was a schoolboy. Then a school friend with a business turn of mind turned him to syndicate his work as a result the bad man was sent to London, New York and New Zealand. Is a Composer at Six Then we have a musical prodigy in Erwin Nygredhaz. Erwin began to play by car when he made a concert for the 'eclo', As a small boy he played all over Europe, and last Winter, when 17, he came to new York, where, he played Tchaikovsky's second concerto. The audience recalled him eight times. He played later in symphony orchestra with the Boston Symphony orchestra. Our youngest musical find is little Adrianna Pullin, 20 months-old baby, who is able to beat perfect time to any song she touches. Already the little one is able to pick out notes on the piano, and her father, Sen伯奥 Pullin, a tenor of Home, Napier and other orchestras, is the leading an orchestra when 5 years old. By the way, there is an infant prodigy, 4 years old, who is able to lead an orchestra, is the theatrical director, and the orchestra leader of "Blossom Time" at the Ambassador theater. The boy already plays the violin and the piano. Another department, the chamber orchestra, cherviyant prodigy. She has haffed Harvard professors with her power. She is also able to calculate with lightning quickness sums most people have difficulty enough in reading. SELL BALE OF HAY FOR $10,000 The whisky curb in Newark is chuckling over a recent experience in which one of their number paid $10,000 for a position at the firm, Timothy Sullivan says in the Pittsburgh Dispatch. This man, who has risen from a low-paid position at the firm to a fortune estimated at $10,000, went to Canada to purchase some "real stuff" for the more particular of his patrons to bootlegging business he had built up. He left $10,000 in cash with Hour dealers and was told that the equivalent is Scotch whiskey and other liquors he would ship him in a cartoon of hay. A few days later he received a telegram notifying him that his car had been called for one carbon of hay. He engaged a truck and went to the freight yards and located his car, inside a found one bale of hay, another in whiskey or other contraband. OPERATION ON MEN IN COURT Milten, Ga.—A surgical operation was performed in court in an attempt to prove a self-defense plea for men caught with murder. Slide Hose, known for his H. Hance are accused of killing Watson Allen. They say he fired on them with a shotgun before they shot him. Dr. C. Thompson, defense witness, removed several burglar tools. Resco Chance and pointed out marks of other shot on their chests and thighs. The promotion of Colored men in the Army was a great success and captains for bravery and efficiency on the same basis as those given to white. A These Wagenyens of Congo, Africa, are members of a typical tribe of fishermen among whom all work that is not connected directly or indirectly with fishing is performed by women. No man would carry a load. If he is asked to transport some of your luggage he will agree to do so, and then send his wife or wives to perform the task. On the other hand, they are ideal paddlers and fatigue and fear seem to be unknown to them. Kaiser's Kin Shocks Court By Depravity Berlin, Germany—Princess Eileen Frederick, daughter-in-law of the former kaiser, appeared in the Penguin's voewort brought by the Baroness Diettenberg. The princess confessed she had known the baron intimately for years and that their relations were in marriage to the former kaiser's son. The court was astonished at the princess's frank confession of guilt. The charges were in the form of a statement which is handed up to the judge. "Do you swear this statement is true?" asked the court. The princess laughed as if enjoying a joke as she replied: ing a joke as she replied, "I am fine with the greatest of pleasures." The court was angered by the levity of the princess, who whispered the charges. The presiding judge reprimanded her, telling her that her conduct was not compatible with the dignity of the court. A letter was introduced which the princess had written to Baron Plettenberg. "You know that I have nothing in common with the man to whom I am married, but you and I have so much to give to Plettenberg, an officer in a guard's regiment during the war, Prince Eltel Friedrich in the second son of an officer to Princess Sophie Charlotte, daughter of the Grand Duke Friedrich August of Oldenberg Feb. 2006. Despite her 42 years, she is still a woman of great beauty. OUR JAZZ HAS PARIS GROGGY Washington—American "Jazz" is slowly but surely conquering Europe. France has surrendered unconfidence, and Italy is rapidly succumbing and even stalled old China is being converted. So Ms Nobu Hara, Japanese star of the 1980s, has produced in New York, declared on her arrival in Tokyo recently after a tour of the world. As an artist Miss Hara disapproves that she has a distinct lure and insists that nothing can stop it from spreading to every section of the world. Smith Center, Kan.-Eq Shields (white), farmer near here, is putting his chicken brooder to new use. Recently during a cold snap one of Shields' dogs gave birth to ten thirty pigs, and then died. Things looked black for the young offspring as they shivered in the cold, until their owner thought of his little brooder. He fired it up, put the pigs into it and they have all been doing fine in its 100-degree temperature. "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 Fishermen go, Africa, are members of a long whom all work that is not only with fishing is performed by a load. If he is asked to agree he will agree to do so, and to perform the task. On the addlers and fatigue and fear Photo by International. Gets Freedom From Prison By Hypnotism Berlin, Germany—Peter Grupen, who was the center of the most sensational murder trial in central Europe since the war, escaped from jail after been notified that President Erhard had refused to give him a barbed. The executioner had pulled up a sword for a neat beheading job. Grupen murdered a distant relative, Dorothy Hoebek, a millionaire and the heleness to Castle Kempestor, one of Germany's biggest and finest criminals. Grupen had murdered two other heroes. By hypnotic influence he forced his vultures to write suicide confessions before he murdered the two prisoners. Grupen hypnotized two of his fellow prisoners and drugged the jailer. After he had hypnotized the two prisoners he had sent him, a cell with bread knives. Then the two hypnotized prisoners aided the murderer, who has but one hand, to leave the jail. Beside the inert body of the drugged jailer this note was found: "I am sorry that I had to drug you, because you are the first man who has used my hypnotic influence—Sincerely, Grupen." When Gruppen left them his comrades returned to the prison, saying they were glad to be freed from his hypnotism. WOMAN TREED NINETEEN HRS. Washington—Construction of a substantial scaffold and platform under a tree in which she took refuge at St. Elizabeth's Hospital for nine. St. Elizabeth's Hospital for insane were able to rescue a white woman patient from her porch on the topmost branch. The tree overloaded the hospital with patients for 10 hours, kept the guards at bay by threats to throw herself on the rocks below if any attempt was made to bring her down by force. The guards laid and a life net was spread at the foot of the tree to prevent injury if the patient jumped, and then carpenters built a scaffold upon which a ladder was erected. A woman with a broken arm despite her struggles, brought the woman down. MEN PANTHERS DEVOUR HUMANS Paris. — "Panther men," who spring upon their human victims, spring upon their men and women with their teeth of men and women portions of the booby, have been found in the Conakry district of French Guinea, where, according to upon witness here, the reports stated twenty natives have been sentenced to death in the courts at Conakry and Forcairlan, the capital of the same form of cannibalism. Priests and sorcerers among the natives, it was said, worked them, frangued them, frangy, and then slew their victims, themselves to be panthers. London—Harry Purkiss of Harlow, Essex, has attended church three times, and has been a teacher for years and on some hundreds of week days and boasts that in all that time he has never fallen asleep during church. He is the organ player at the parish church. He began his career at the age of 10, when he asked to be a organist. His request was complied with and he has kept the job ever since. The first year he received $10 for his services and a waghe has never exceeded the amount. We need educated men and women professions and trades in all Western states and islands of the year. ```markdown ``` America Is Not the Only Melting Pot Thank heaven the molting pot isn't an American invention, after art and the American nation is the product of a molting pot. The French savant who has been digging into the origins of his own and other peoples and uncovering enough ethic-blooded Frenchman, like a "pure-blooded" Frenchman, to make a "pure-blooded" Frenchman or what欠膝 wears tears of shame. The poet who remarked that things they seem might have added that they are not the things they are. According to Prof. Jean Floot, the modern Frenchman is from being a descendant of the German, from being a son of the ancient Romans, the girl is a posterity of the Germans of Caesarea's time, and even the Jew is a multiple hybrid of Asiatic races, some of them Polish, some of them dash of Turkish, the New York State This inconmodest Fint person beats the record of the gentleman who was heard by Silhoune Smith to speak discreetly of the equalities of the Aryan race—worse, because of the Aryan race—worse, because there never was such a thing as an Aryan race. And as for the various Spanish and Portuguese speaking peoples of South and Central America, palacizes the idea of their belonging to the Latin race. Indeed, he allows a Latin race to have any existence. "Pure-Blooded" Races Myths He says that every civilized race that talks of "pure blood" is wrong. Every so-called civilized race is a mixture of many peoples and the races that have been mixing for hundreds of centuries before the beginning of our records or our legends, he asserts, matter the matter the French being descended from. He says that when Caesar came to that land which he called Gallia because of the Gallus, or as we smell it now, the Gallus, or as the Gallus, the three races who were probably mixtures of many other races. There were the Gallus, the Aquilinans, the Oldeens and a people related to the Gallus who were the Kymris or Cyrilinans. These people were no doubt mixed with the descendants of theaborigines of the country whom we call the Gauls, andquotes Plutarch as saying that Gauls slow about 1,000,000 of the Gauls,counting the losses they suffered by making incursions into other people's countries and the large numbers that Gauls were left in France, and that the amount of Gallle blood in a modern Frenchman is negligible. We say that the Gauls of today are Phoenicians who founded colonies on the southern coast, Basques and Gascos, who were Celtis, Saracens who overran the south of France, Jews who fled from the north, and Slavic tribes called Pursuilians and Ruthenians, and the German tribes called Alemans, Vandals, Saxons and Franks. He lists 47 ancient in敷 in the people of France today, and he does not include the Gauls. Caesar's Germang to England Of the Prussians he says that the tribes, the Borsues, spoke Lithuanian, the Baurses and nothing other, common with the other peoples of what is now Germany, and that all through the northern German valleys of the Balkans and other places' names are from Slavic roots. He believes that very little of the blood of the German tribes of Cara'i's time is in the Germans today, the Franks, Vandals, Angles, Saxons, Jutes and others there is more of that blood in France and England than in Germany. Most of the Germans are descended from the Wends and other Slavic peoples and some Alaskic races, which he names in French as the Matures and the Cats, and are not of Germanic descent, but, like the Bohemians, are descended from the Seythians. In modern German the Jewish blood. He accounts for the French admixture from the large number of French people who fled to Germany - before and during the other great disturbances in France. The Italians are not hosts of the Romans, but are descended from aboriginal races of the primusia, whom he names, from the Etruscans, whom he names, from the Celtic peoples, who are clashed as Celtis and by others as Slavs; from the Lombards, who come from Jutland and the Elbe regions, the Goths, Huns, or Byzantines. Byzantines, Slavs, Jews, Normands, Saracens, frostens and Germans. The Jews, he says, were not numerous when they arrived in Palestine and in the Athenian Athens. Philistines, Hittites and other races, and he sets forth that one branch of the Turkish people, the Chazars, became converts to Judaism and mingled with the Greeks. He quotes authorities to support his contention that the peoples in Palestine before the coming of the Jews from Egypt were Cannanites and Philistines and that these were ancient peoples. But he did not it may! And then he calls the Aryan race, from which we (whites) think ourselves descended, a myth. He has a handful of facts, the most fact, and what he does to the mythical Aryan race is a-pliety! FEW COLLEGE MEN IN JAIL New York. — While no college diploma carries with it a guaranty that the recipient is immune from jail, the Christian superintendent of reformatories in the state of New York, in investigating the personal histories of 22,000 inmates of penal institutions, has found but four college graduates in the foothills. He informed this information last night to the Murray club, gathered in the auditorium of the Carroll club, 120 Madison avenue. He went on to tell statistically the story of this state's criminals, being one of the markers in a symposium on the question, "Are We Godding Criminals?" THE B By OLIVER McEW THE BURDEN Mary and Martha Tremaine, two beautiful octoon twins, are the granddaughters of an aged woman of Dashville, Miss, known as Aunt Dinah. Martha, mistaken for her grandfather, a Harvard graduate is hanged by a rope. The town led by Ned Grabb for endeavoring to educate the members of her village love with Mary, and secretary to Senator Kirtley of Boston, whose daughter Helen is Mary's dearest aunt. She is a savage her death. He finds her alive and, after failing to persuade her death, he main with her. He is forced to seek employment after a time, and goes to Ned Grabb's office, where he is assaulted and then arrested. Senator Kirtley, who has followed Mary's affair, and the next morning at the trial in the court of Judge Madson, who is an underling of Grabb, Mary's secretary. He stated his business, and in answer to the judge's query as to the reason he was so far taken in by the court, he been sent into the President to inquire into certain complaints that he had to a certain judge who is said to be too much under the thumb of a certain politician." Judge Madson turned deathly that you were walking down Main street." Is it not a fact that you were inside the office of the convict lessee? Now we are getting near to the truth. And did Mr. Graibli point to the office of the convict lessee? See that follow? and then, after a few more words, tell you to go out and old the pavement and say to you. See that follow? and then, after a few more words, tell you to go out and old the pavement and say to you. I—don't remember, sir,** answer the frightened witness, who answered that number of man this must be the reason for his very thoughts. Out and out are directed, and did you knock down the prisoner as you were told to do? I can't say, sir. What is the hand is bandaged. What is the matter with it? It is all cut up, sir. What is your head examined. I see De. Maison in court. I will, with your permission, your hand and remove the bandages so that we may all see just how severely the witness is hurt. As he saw the doctor step into the alley he leaped up, and, man out of the court, he a side door. The assistant district attorney was hired by the judge to help had his prosecution and proceeded to carry it out, "I will now ask Mr. Edward Graib, senior, to take the mound. The convict 'Jesse' beheaded. He did not like the stranger. Then he hit him with a hammer. He own ground; what had he to fear. And with that thought he rose and sur down in the witness' chair. The name in the witness' chair. Edward Graib. THE BOO THE BOOKSHELF By. A.L. Jackson The Widow's Cruse: by Hamilton Eyle, Thomas Seitzer, New York, publisher. This is a very charming tale, full of satire and humor. A wife, who had spent most of her life being dissatisfied with her husband whom she could not understand, falls in love with his memory with the death of Fling, provided herself that she had been the inspiration of four reincarnable unpublished novels which made her as his wife rich and famous, she proceeds to play up to the role which she thinks has fallen to her life. She of a gentle, The author has given us a delightful portrayal of some very human people. The original turn given to some angles of the story give the reader that pluant interest usually associated only with a good detective story. The satire and humor of the story is gentle and pleasing, one can almost see the features of Everard Prore when, in receiving the vicar and his wife, he says: “I see, sir, you are a minister of religiousness. To which religion do you believe.” "The parson looked at him doubtfully. The parson's wife dropped her hat, her arm, her long gold-rimmed spectacles she refused to adopt the prevailing fashion and wear horn rims), beamed benevolently, "Church of England, of course," said the parson's wife, sharply, "Abi's alled Poore, with collection of antique chinamans, and bellow in forging your enquiries and giving away your possessions and all that sort of thing. Spiritualism excited by the visit of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle to these shores, the use the author makes of the book, will make this novel unusually popular and interesting. If you want to read a novel free from jazz don't miss reading "The Widow's Crane." SOME APRIL MAGAZINES The North American Review for April is an especially interesting world interest and timelessness from the pulp and pulp publishers and writers available. For the student of literature there are two very fine contributions: "White Shapiro Phillips, an assistant professor of Italian in the University of Maryland, and a professor of collected Essay," by Harry T. Baker, formerly a professor of English at James has a very timely contribution on "Scrambling Industrial Armenia, and the War in Afghanistan," by Winston Churchill, "The Knowledge of Good and Evil," Mr. Churchill, an author of world-wide reputation, is the author of "The Inside of the Cup." He has given us here a very thorough study of the culture of the Middle East, exceptional and unusual in its treatment of a subject as old as the history of the world. The Journal of Negro History The issue for the second quarter of the year is "The Black Education of Carter G. Woodson, has three leading articles which will not want to miss—Negro conservers a Generation After," by Walter H. Brooks has one on "The PAGE FOURKLEN SYNOPSIS CHAPTER V SOME APRIL MAGAZINES The Journal of Negro History Author of "LITTLE CHILIS" and Other Tales "It is." "You have heard the evidence of the previous witness; do you confirm it?" "Is it?" "That is all." "Just a moment, Mr. Grubb; I wish to ask you a few questions," said Senator Kirtley. The conjecture resumed his speech, "You say that you confirm the evidence of the previous witness?" "What part of his evidence—that which he gave first, or that which he received, or that which Bed Ned Rubb refused to answer." "You will not answer that question, not a fact that you conspired to have this prisoner arrested in order that you might have him leased to "I object to that question" said "Objection 'Justained', said the boy." "You say your name in Edward Grubb "Is it" "Is that the only name by which you have been known?" "Is it" "Have you ever heard of a man of many illnesses, one of which was Jo- dson?" Ned Grabb moved uneasily in his chair. He refused to answer. "Have you ever met a man of simile appearance, who twenty years a man of a morose burglary in Massachusetts a morose burglary in terms in prison, one of them in Singapore." Ned Grabb seemed to be very near collapse. He did not answer the question, but leaned to the judge and whispered to him. Then the judge bent over the bench and said: "It seems to me that some mistake has been made in this case. Inasmuch as the chief witness has contradicted his own evidence in cross-examination, I think the only course open to me is to dismiss the case. The prisoner is discharged." CHAPTER VI YOUNG Edward Grabb had the reputation of being a fast learner, a woman who struck his fancy he never let the grass grow under him. Dashville he made many inquiries about the occupants of the little house, and of the tragedy that had tilted all with horror and had even drawn a rebuke from the President himself. He was famed throughout the state for her beauty and culture. Here, then, he determined not to lose a moment in ingratiating himself in the good spirit of his spirit. His spirit was given to the pursuit when he discovered that the man his father had had arraced was the lover of his son. He arrived from him at present, for he never doubted the outcome of the trial. His son arraced himself with special care, for he believed in the wisdom of his mother. As his motor boat came in sight of the cabin he saw Mary stifling on the bench, her face in her hands, for him to himself. "Well, we must alter that." And there was an evil smile upon his face, the nose of his beat upon the bank. Priority of the Silver Bluff Church and its Promoters." The third is by A. F. Foker on "The Negroes in Mauritus." The Southern Workman The Workman is especially interested symposium on "Internental Co-operation in Georgia," by Moton Dillard and body written in stimulating fashion on "If Lincoln Came to Hampton," and the tribute to Tuskegee Founder. NOTES Hendrik Wilm Van Loon's new book will be called *The Story of the Bible* who is revolutionizing the teaching of history. He is the author of that kind, which has "changed history from a dull account of dead affairs to a vital story of men and women. "I shall write the Bible," he says, "to tell my boys what they want to make them familiar with the story and the characters of the world's most influential countries, which has influenced in countless ways a section of humanity. Every five per cent of our children will read the Bible, and in fact, know insolutional blits they receive at the movies. No one wants to bring back the ultra-strict religious training of the place. The consequence is that large numbers of our children are growing up color-blind. "When the children read my stories of the Bible, hope they will be able to love them, hope they will be kinder to every living thing, that they will love better—love each other and the world. The Bible in about 100,000 words. And you going to make pictures for the children of the Mankind. One of the first questions over child asks when it hears a story is "What did he look like?" I want to show my love and other child pictures of Bible scenes and people." In talking to Mr. Liveright about his recent trip to England, one of his most important work he accomplished slides his capture of John Courtnes the most important work he accomplished there. He says that no fewer than three American publishers made offers to Mr. Courtnes agent for his book, "The Mask," and which will be published simultaneously in London and New York. The book, published in triology, the first two volumes of which, "The Mask" and "The Wall," by Pauline Mallist relied on him, even if it is not at all necessary to have read the two preceding volumes in the final one. The publishing rights of "The Mask" have already been accorded to Germany, France and and of "The Wall for Norway, Denmark and Germany," Germany, (child) and "The Mask" courses. Scandinavian publishers, "Italo" has been called by such modern Dan Quixote, Fletcher, the modern Dan Quixote. A ROMANCE of THE SOUTH turned her head and glanced in the direction of the river. As she met the eyes of the young man he bowed, raising his cup in the most inquisitive manner. Stepping out of the boat, he approached the girl and said: "I beg your pardon, miss, but I am very thirsty. May I ask you to give me a glass of water?" We met the most cultured in Boston society, Mary was in no way disconnected at the moment, but she looked at man, as he had imagined she would be. Instead of timidity and flattering, she instinctively she disliked and distrusted the stranger. Looking at men with perfect composure, she said: "If you will be pleased to sit down for a moment, she will fetch you a bottle of water." The young man stared at the girl. Her perfect enunciation and absolute case amazed him; and when she turned and walked to the cabin, her every movement atately and graceful, he whistled under his breath, then murmured to himself, "Edward, my boy, you are in luck. She is a goddess." Mary quickly returned, carrying a glass, which she handed to the young inn, and then stood back while he drank its contents. As he slipped from the glass, being evidently in no haste, he could not conceal his admiration for the girl, as he watched her over the brim. He lowered the glass from his lips: "Ah! nectar from the gods," I said, "you will return the glass, sir. I will thank you," said Mary, holding out her hand for it. Every movement of the girl, every word, so wholly unexpected, served but to infame his evil passion. He threw discretion to the winds. Instead of returning the glass, he dropped it to the ground and suddenly caught hold of Mary's wrist and tried to travel to him. "A l吽," a fawls' dumsel, a kiss. Mary, amazed and angry, tried to release her arm. "Let me go, sir; I beg of you to let me go," she cried. With a sudden ferk he pulled her with a wrist. Mary struggled, but he only inhaled. He was old at the age of 18, and he was the outcome. Feeling herself being overcome, she cried out: "Grandma, grandma!" of his seeming triumph, the young man felt a grip of iron upon his collar. A smashing loosen his hold on the girl, and as he swaung around he found himself thought safe from any interference. Robert Jefferson's face was fearful hate and loathing. Lifting the young man hish above his head he carried him to the water's edge and cast him on his hands in the flowing water, then turned and ran up the bank to Mary, ceiling on the grass, soiling wildly. CHAPTER VIII THE LEADER ON THE second evening after the meeting, Kristey and Robert Jefferson sat in the former's sitting room. "I've been thinking matter over, said the senator, "and have also talked to some of this town's leaders, to the result, I have come to a decision. Robert smiled. He knew that when he had to decide to a decision something was doing. "The present condition of things in the town is that the Senator passed a moment—and they won't, either. If I can change he puffed hard at his sigar, watching the rings of smoke as they curled to "There are two things needed to begin with. The people want to be the senator, or at least of them, won't "Teenagers said Robert: "education would help them, but the white people, or at least of them, won't have you not forgotten Martina, sir." At the question the senator almost felt forever Martina: there's someone into a frown. "No, I don't think I'll forever Martina: there's someone Martina, thought he understood. Aunt Martha, perhaps, or it might be a senator's daughter. Yes, that was "Yes, the people must be educated, not simply in the rudiments, not simply to read and write, but something more. They must be taught to understand their rights as citizens of the United States. And above all else, they need a leader: one of the own race and color; a man of education; a man whose heart bleeds for them; a man who not only will be ready to make sacrifices for them, but a man whom God intended to be their leader—their Moses, to lead them out of darkness into light, out of the house of bondage into that freedom that Abraham Lincoln died to give them." The senator's eyes flashed with the very intensity of his feeling, he seemed to have forgotten himself even his visitor, who had risen to his feet as though irresistibly moved by his words. "Yes, yes, yes, that's what my people need. A leader sent by God; but where shall we find him?" "I have found him," Robert, said the senator earnestly. "Indeed, sir, is it possible?" "Yes, Robert, you are the man. You know what he is doing. There is no one else so fit to do it." Robert Jefferson gazed at his host in sheer amusement. "Yes, Robert, you, I begin to see God. He is the one who has these last eight years. It was all fore-ordained. It was His planning to die, and that I in gratitude should be His instrument in preparing you. I believe that you are God's choice. That is what I am to do." "But, sir, I am only a poor man, and to take up so great a work as you seem to propose will need much "I have thought of that, too, Robert. When you saved my little girl he was my fortune, but you would not take a jennie." interrupted Robert, "you educated me and gave me a chance, sir." little enough for what you did for me. But now my opportunity has come. What you would not need for you, you would for your people. Before I leave I will place $25,000 in the Nashville National bank to your credit for the girl. And the two men sat long into the night discussing their plans for giving the man of color a chance to rise. CHAPTER VIII THE BOMBSHELL CERTAIN happenings during the next few weeks created a more reactionary whites who owed allegiance to Ross Grabb. A building that had been vacant by the hands of builders, and decorators THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and many were the rumors affect as to its purpose. All doubts were at large signboard across the entire frontage of the building; DASHVILLE POLITICAL INSTITUTE A few days later further light on the mystery was thrown by a handsome bulletin board containing several announcements: Reading, Penmanship, English Grammar, Drawing, etc. Free lectures every Tuesday on Politics, Science, Art, Sociology, etc. Free reading and lending library of 1000 volumes Free department bureau. Admission free, Everything free. Grand Opening Night, Tuesday, October 3, at 8 o'clock. All heartily welcomed. The new institute was the sole topic of conversation in the town of New York, where he proudly well and the most sanguine expectations were more than realized for the auditorium was filled an hour before the chair was to be occupied by John Erickson, editor of the Dashwood, and long ago proved himself the friend of color. A few minutes later he glanced over the audience. "Do you know that there are several of Ned Grabia's men in the audience asked Robert. I did not know that. But does it matter?" "Matter!" exclaimed John Erickson, "I should say it does. They are here for good. Several of us are showing us. Just excuse me for a few minutes." Saying which he left the institute, returning five minutes later carryling a bag. Laying them on a table, he said: "These will keep the peace, or I'm much mistaken. They will keep the peace and the clock showing of clock. Robert led the way to the rostrum, followed by John Erickson and several prominent white people, including Miss Florence most forward woman in the town in all uplift work. Shultman contented himself with sayings in few words of welcome and then introduced Robert Jefferson. He Robert got up to speak three men in the front row rose up and, pointing revolvers at him, cried: "Stop! not a word; we don't want to hear you!" It was what the chairman had anticipated and he was ready. He took self between the men and Robert, displaying a revolver in each hand as "Down with your guns, men, down with them. You cowardly skunks in any way with this meeting. Down with your guns." "Down with your guns," taken by surprise. They had been led to believe they would have no one but Robert Jefferson, impaired for the turn events had taken. So they stood uncertain how to act, still pointing their guns. You are aiming them at me. Down with them, or I will fire. You cowardly threaten a man of color who is doing his duty, but even the worst of you are doing it. Now completely cowed and drapped their guns to their sides. Down with your guns, or I'll fire." Now, now completely cowed and drapped their guns to their sides. Down with your guns, or I'll fire." I take care of them for you. And without demur the weapons were out. Now, Mr. Jefferson, we are ready to listen to you. Robert Jefferson's Address "Now, Mr. Jefferson, we are ready to listen to you." "I am not without hope that the opening of this institute and club between white men and black. For I am inclined to believe that not a single man has arisen from misunderstanding—the white man has misunderstood the black and the black man has not understood the white. To make it possible for men of color to better deserve the respect of all men, we must teach them in those branches of knowledge the possession of which is the foundation of our respect. No one respects an ignorance, whether he be white or Colored; but I believe that any man who has acclimatized to the language can read understandingly and write intelligently, and who is thus a successor of life successfully, can hardly fall to command the respect of all men, and no matter what his color be, he must teach us all who use this institute to become a man of color. And we have arranged with several of this state's most prominent men to teach our students on social and political subjects. "I have been asked by several white citizens myself to deliver a lecture on the future of men of color. I have decided to do an, and I have a our white females—yes, and enuncios, too—to attend these lectures, for I do not want them to go far to change their opinion of men of color, and will lead them will go far to change their greater consideration. "Everything in this institute is to be free. The necessary funds for it must be provided by the announcements already made. I am asked to announce that we have offered to give reception once a week to provide at their own refreshments and other entertainment." "And now, in conclusion permit me to say that the promoters of this effort have but one desire, and that is to bring about a better understanding between the white people and the black. That should not be impossible. I think, for both have so many things in common. They speak the same language, they worship the same God, they owe allegiance to the same glorious flag; they love and hate, they have the same ambitions and aspirations; and I believe that beneath all the misunderstanding that has existed there has been and is a sincere desire in the hearts of both whites and blacks that a better and more kindly feeling should exist, and that there should come into more common practice our Savior's Golden Rule.—Whatsoever ye would that others should do unto you, do ye even so unto them." Robert sat down, and it was observed that the heartiest applause occurred the white section of the audience. And at the close of the meeting it was announced that more than 1,000 men and registered for membership in the institute. SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Applications Well, beginning next week, we are and tried to get more space, but don't seem to have made seem to I am going to do thing. We have members, he is are at least 200 members, he is at least 100 week. At least 100 members write in every week, other their regards or binding to the Bills the other band, I the other band, I only have four col- much headway the next a thing. we have members. The r- applications each week. at least 100 members write in every week, either their records or contributing some would like to liken column. On only have four col- umns to put it all (fud illiken) I get a one letter from the neglected on paying me or her right. It's just like trying to it can't be done. I won't give up, so we have tried to evolve some way out of bring the column more up-to-date. can see that if we go along the way we we have improved wonderfully in the we have improved whirl, we don't want to stop there. So I have decided to do away with utilize the space for something of more value to all boys and girls until we have a space for them unless for some feature that we all will like. Instead of printing the letters of their names and addresses each week Of course I will welcome all the letters of their names, and address each week them, but you can all see how impose this it to satisfy everyone with the name of the student. The Studio and other departments of the Billiken page will go right on at in the contributions and the photos. Say, by the way, I have run out of home when you're not numbers, have been coming in so fast, but I will have some more by the first of next week, so don't get important. If you don't receive your money, I'm not as good as you would otherwise expect. Just as soon as the new ones come in I will send them out. —Bud. I received my card and button and was very glad to get them. I shall do what I can to make it cheerful for the little book I left. I'm going from the Billkitt's store to you, although I haven't seen my last two letters appear in the paper. Here's a little poem: Oh, may I learn when I am young. That one to trust a lying tongue? To me, I know how young I have been. Truth helps to make a boy like me. When I tell mother I was bad. O, keep her heart from being sad. God help a boy, so that he can. Become a brave and honest man. —I can't mean to publish that poem in this column, but was going to save it for the regular poet's corner, but it was so appropriate that I thought that I would better tack it right along with the letter. —I am sending in my application to album member of my collection Club. I have been waiting your column for some time, and wish to join very much. I am 12 years old. I have written a book but will be received any answer. I give my promise that I will do all that I can. Please send me a card and a button.—Kather's I am very much gravelied that I did not know what to do when I was an overnight on my part. I promise you that it shall never happen again and I will take photos to put in the column? Please don't say no. I will look for it soon. Owens Dews, 154 W. North street, Billiken's "the brave, my Billiken's, be brave," he wrote, my Billiken's, be ground. Be like our other brothers and sisters, send your photo to Jud, if you can. Hope says she was so proud of her sister, she wrote, "I hope, arta girl. Send in your photo, Hurry. I have lots of news to tell you. Since I was in college, I have been into the eleventh grade and have joined the Campfire Girls. We have been given books and we have been taught to write to me—Ruth Williams. Congratulations on the promotion. I imagine that the Campfire Girls are the best girls in the world. Billiken's ask hello and sends his best school, so I have my school in my office. All of the editors and reporters in the newspaper are very kind and have the advantage of the fellow way, too. I regular school. I like it that way. I am sorry that you did not print my will print this one. Our school closed on the 15th of February. I have no time to print this one. I send one later on. I say that we have a great column—Edna V. Collin, I am too, Edna, but here you are this week. I am up with that photo. The first thing you know they will start coming in so fast down on the list. Then you will say that it is my fault. Speed it up. I received my card and button and you sent it to my teacher and all of my chums. I send you some more drawings. But you get those that I sent you about a week ago. My name is Hannah Columbus, and he is some dyrma. I leave public. I mention his name to you. I am going to get him La. Eugar Blanchard, New Orleans, LA. God to hear from you. Eugar, and I received all the drawings that you have I have to give the others a chance to see their work, too. I know that you any drawing suitable at hand to print in your book. for whenever I haven't stood up, for whenever I haven't come to on. Sure, get Columbus to come on in. Need him. I am writing to you again and I bone to see this letter and joke in print. I was really disappointed to find that my first story was not in print, but I will not write to you in print. I think the letter received my button and card was truly glad to get them. I am getting along just fine in school now and would like to hear from some of the other Billings—Maxine Williams, Des Moines, Iowa. Maxine, dear girl. If you only knew the half of what I have to do, you would be so kind of me. I will go to the�-ching your story. Do you know that I get on the average of about a hundred letters a day? How is it possible to publish all of them in four columns? Tell me that please. If you can zays any suggestion to the end, will welcome it. Enclosed you will find my application blank. I am 17 years old and am in the third year high school. I read the Defender every week, and am crazy to join the� Billings Club. I am taking drawing as a special study. I am having to go to the�-ching posters all the time. I am a making-the-club. Clarence A. Burton, Duluth, Minn. Certainly, Clarence, you are eligible to be one thing to buy and tell me there is one thing you must do, and that is, always send in your drawings in ink. "Happy Sam" was a good one, but I could not use it because it was not in the form of a book, and no drawing occasionally. I will look for one soon. In there room enough in your club for you to play, and you can play for years old and in the ninth grade. One member of the club, so I decided to become a member, too. We are the only one in the club who can have you visit us on one of your journeys—Leans G. J.urnell, Calvert, Text. You will not be lonely long now, in the busy club, but you will be much happier on thembarking. 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 becomes a mem- bership. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. ATTENTION, BILLIKENS I want you to give me to me for you upon the accomplishment of you upon the accomplishment of the four students, all of whom I, who was selected as one of the four students to represent Provoille spelling match to be held in Chihuahua, 179 pupils and was the only member spelled 50 words correctly, and also wrote them in a very neat and coherent manner she has done a most wonderful job should be emulated by all Billikens. He addresses 613 South 11th avenue, Maywood, MO. I take a little time to write. Why don't you talk to me? Talk to me. Talk it over. Looking for an answer. Well, Bud. it has been so long since I wrote to you I guess you thought I was delayed on account of my not responding to the letters, one of those whose letters were lost, but here I am again. I see you want to talk to me. Say that Blanchard is a young member of some of the others.-L. A. H. Jackson Monroe. I actually glad that you wrote again. When you don't hear from me, I will be very happy to have a member, I have lots to do. I know your kind words I really are good. I am writing to you as I desire to qualify. I am now attending the Temple high school and am in the become a planitie. I am taking third expedited. I am a story writer—Jamantia Margaret Temple. I look out, the other Temple. Look out, my other cities. Temple is certainly going you know I L. V. Carratt and I miss you know M. V. Carratt and I miss course I accept stories. Send in one or two. Would be glad to have them. Send in a photo, too. Don't forget. I am a little girl! 9 years old and am a teacher in the club. My momma is a subscriber of every week. Papa says that he would rather miss church than miss reading and am in the second grade. Mum have two sisters living in Chicago at them—Sarah and Mercer. Enterprise Mrs. Welcome to you, little Sarah. Your pain is right. I wish him long life. He less teacher when his pupils love her so much. No I am sorry, but I do not my business to see them and tell them How's that? From their little piece I hope that you will not think that I am wonderful articles for some time. I always thought that I was too old to be a teacher, but I never gets too old to learn even though you are 16. I am a high school teacher, and have until a recent illness to play center. Will you allow me to become a member of your great club? I don't see how you ever came to think that you was too old to be a member of your club. I am a member. See what you can do to make you a little more interesting to our readers. I thank you for your kind consideration of me, Bud. I think you are a fine fellow. Your confidence in me has grown. The Hillock Club. I promise you that I will hold up my end of my裙. Since you added as a member of the school orchestra, John Jackson, Harrison, N. J. Group—John Jackson, Harrison, N. J. That's the boy, John. Keep him in your instrument in further your amateur. You may have something interesting to tell you concerning your studies in music. Central Roundhouse, Cleveland, Ohio. I am sending in my application blanks to become a member of the fund and am in the first year at high school. I hope to be the greatest of its kind, and I also hope that I will see my letter in print. Please—Nona Mac Church, Nate Moss. I hope so, too. Here it is. You can't beat that for service. The card and lotion are on their way. Send the one of your photos for the column. I haven't had any Natchez girls in yet. I have only read the Defender Junior a few times, but have become tremendously interested in what the Billikens are doing. Think it is a situation like a person sending a copy application blank to become a member. I am a girl 15 years old and in the eighth grade. I am going to try to persuade others of this town to join—Elita McKinnon, Middlebota, Ky. Thank you for your interest in the rest of the Billikens and also for myself. I am happy to know that you think so much of us. Boost us whenever you can, and please send me your photo. Don't fool me. I am a reader of the Defender and have read your column many times, become very interested in the student's poems and stories, and I will be so old when my Francis is large enough to say without being told that Bud Billikken is a race improper. I shall do all that I can be in the same way. I look at the Billikens to help me teach her to grow up in a race lover and write her when you can. Send Francis your club Drawing The drawing this week is by Gandelle Barrette of St. Louis, Mo. She calls it "Even Grandpa Loves it." Grandpa certainly looks as if he does. How do you kids like it? Billiken Studio Hello. Look who we have with us at Washington D.C. Station is quite an institution is given an education written for the purpose of and the Washington, formerly a president of Omaha, in the Capital City of Washington, the street, Northwest, the nation should hold an institution exceptionally good in the best, if one of the heft, of cities of research in the world right now is the library of Washington, precession gives one ing written for the Washington post, station Tribune. She is the resident of Omaha, in the Capital City at 183 F A r m o n t h e r. Miss Marion should be exceptionally good writer, as she has not the best fa- ture in the world right at the library of congress. Her ex- tinguishedness with the impressi- tion that she is a young lady hope to have the pleasure of reading some of her contributions soon. Dear friends, that she will answer all letters...Jud. pin and tell any of the club members to write her that will—Mrs. E. W. McCra- teid, Scottsdale, WA. We will address her for yourself and in the name of the Billiken Club for your kind appreciation of our work. We will right road as much as we in our hard card and button are on the way. You will find enclosed an application for the Deferrer, and you will be liken Cub. I am ap agent for the Deferrer, I am 11 years old and go to her. Her name is Stigta Ikeetta Smith. She is a lawyer. She is a card and button, and I will let you know whether she will be William Pitt. Hurrah for you, Clyde. Keep up the good work. Place the Defender wherever you are. Go out of your club, but it will boost the club, but it will boost you. Give Miss Smith my very best wishes. Let me hear about the town. Why haven't you answered my letter? I wrote it in January. I will forgive you this time. I will think on the first day I am sending in another application blank. I think that our club is the best in the world. It is getting larger. I think that you're going to be the most of the new school. I used to attend here since November, and have only lived here since 2007. I had to attend to the Jefferson high school here. The Thema Bernice Porter, Los Angeles, Cal. Please forgive me for delaying my answer to me. I will be in the class next year. I tell me that. Laying all jokes aside. Theima, I was certainly glad to receive your letter and you would like to see you today. How do you like Los Angeles? We are doing as well as could be expected here in City. Hurry with the photo. Enclosed you will find my application blank for membership in the Bud Hill school at 10:00 a.m. and am 12 years old. While I was covering with one of your club members, I was in the class of the group she'd met when about the club. I decided to join. If I am accepted please send me a card and button—Mildred Lavis. Thank you. Team: Mikirei I want you to express my thanks to Miss Garrett and tell her that I am a great booster for the club. Certainly I'm a great booster for the club. Certainly, putting Temple on the map. I would like to become a member of your club. May it? I am in the fifth grade and am 10 years old. We take a jolfer every week and I enjoy reading the junior paper with much. You will find enclosed my application blank. Please send me my card and button. — Ruth C. Miller, Minneapolis, Minn. You're writing this. Ruth, my friend, has a big girl named Lovella. Vinegar? If you do, you see her, tell her that Bud Hill, then says hello, and please write, she does not need to live in house. I think she lives not so far from you, on Seventh avenue North, near Haag avenue. Her mother's name is Mrs Charlie Lee Vinegar. Look her up for Bud. Will you? Thanks. I have read the Defender Junior for quite a while and have decided to send in my application. I am interested in the Billingham Club. You must excuse my for not sending in my picture, but I will have to have some taken. My home is in Philadelphia. My father is dead and I am with him. I've been living in South Brownville to a present. Albert Stanley, Ibo호엔, South Brownville. Da. You are a true Billken. Keep on having mother and you will never write your mother. Your mother is your best friend. Stick with her. You are taking a man's part. I have been a member of the Bui l School. I was a student for a reason that I did not write because I had not received my card and button. I attended the grade school. I graded. I attend the Chase school. I belong to a club in our church called the Church of Jesus Christ. I and I am the secretary. All the members with you. I want John Stuart New Jersey to write to me. I will send New Jersey to later—Himer Stuarton, Toledo, Ohio. Well, Iller. I shall see that you get what you want. If you don't get it, it write back and let me you don't get it, it write back and let me the club members and tell them to the union and become Billiards. They will send you better, hurry and send in the photo. I am a girl 14 years old and in the sixth grade. I have been reading the book and I am very much. After my friend, Fannie Troiter, received her card and button I am. Please, send me a card and button Cluim—Cluim Mammans, Buti Welcome, thou one of little heart. En- trenched club. Be thou not afraid. Tell Fannie hello for me, and that I want my picture. One of yours, too. Thanks. Noted Men and Women Noted Men and Women Richard Theodore Greener Richard Theodore Greener was born at Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 30, 1941. His education was received at Andover Academy and Oertin College in Ohio, and at Harvard. He was the first Raceman to graduate from the Board. This year, he was 1870. From 1873-1877 he was professor of mathematics and logic at the University of South Carolina. Was admitted to the bar in that state in 1876, and to the bar of the District of Columbia in 1877. From 1877 to 1882 he was dean of the law school of Howard University. His political career has been remarkable. He was a member of the board of examiners of the New York municipal civil service from 1855-90; American council to Bombay, India, in 1888, and in Nidinvatok, Russia, until 1906, decorated by the Chinese government. He was 1902 with the Group of the Double Dragon; during the Russo-Japan额釜海军 War, he was in charge of Japanese and British interests in Russia. Several universities have conferred degrees upon him in honor of his achievements. He belongs to several learned societies. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922 HOME PLAY WORK Short Story The Purple Ribbans Iab Brendon was surprised to find the purple ribbon in the ple ribbon. What did it mean? Certainly something serious, he thought to himself. It was a purple ribbon in order and everything was correct, ex- cept for the purple ribbons hanging here and there. Hab left the room as quietly as he had entered. On his way to the dormitory, he met Aubrey Fox. "What's the idea of those purple ribbons, Fox?" he asked. Aubrey looked worried as he answered: "A token of something that threatens the class." "I'll investigate," Hab declared. "I wish you would, Hab," said Aubrey, gladly. For several days Hab Brenford searched for clues for the cause of the threats that hung over the class, for that which caused the purple ribbons to hang in the classroom, and to his surprise he finally discovered that his frequent tardiness and dull recitations were the sole cause. "An awful threat," Hab told his classmates. "True enough I am guilty, but never again will the purple ribbons appear on my part." And soon Hab stood at the head of his class. His recitations were never dull, and he knew not what it was to be tardy.—W. Poems Grandmother's sermon "Life is just a jungle, you say, And ours is just beginnin'," And ours is just beginnin'," And my work is almost done. But the addest, happiest life is that We court, and yet would shun, When our heavenly father breaks the thread And washes the earth, —Dexter Ford, Calvert, Tezca. Humming Keep the Defender humming, altho' the Keep on humming, until troubles fly Away. Briefness are coming, sunshine and Just cheer on humming, address will disappear. Keep on humming, the world will smile at you. Sunday your love dreams will be; Just hum a song as you travel along. the day, We, whom the day blinds, shall have the shay might have taken us to night as they. We, from the tutters of light unbound, were the tutters of light of living, sleep sound. —Roose L. Bennett, San Antonio, Texas One great big loving cup. A valley I have found. Which like a bowl in round; Fall when the cold. Fall when the cold. Margaret McLever, Wetr. Kansas February Will the winter never be over. Will the winter never be over. Will the hatters and clover Be always hid under the snow? Ah, lend me your little ear, love. Hold me tight. The warmest month of the year, dear. The warmest month of the year, dear. Jannie Trotter, Hot Springs, Ark Truth About Us The records of the war department show that there were 175,555 Race men regularly enlisted as soldiers in the army during the Rebellion. The first enlistments were made by general Hunter in 1862. These were made without the authority of the war department. When the war first broke out they were ready, but there was great opposition to their enlistment. Several different kinds of objections were made. For the first two years of the war the residential secretary of war and a great majority of the generals, acted upon the theory that it was a white man's war, and Race men had no right in it. General Davis Hunter organized the first race regiment, and when called to account for it by the secretary of war, told him that his instructions to raise an army to suppress the rebellion did not limit him as to color. Several vigorous protests were made, but soon after public opinion changed, as the white soldiers did not seem to be making much head-helds. Revolutions were established to require the race man. General Hufz Saxon was the first officer to receive initial authority to enlist them. This was on August 26, 1862. Billiken Wit Johnny was told that his nurse was ready for bed. He hurried to his mother, who was engaged in playing with the baby. Johnny was told to bed when he's younger and him when Patricia returned from a neighbor's badly hurried a cookie, she asked the morning of it, as she was thing to eat. To the accusation that she replied: "I never did. All I said was between breakfast and lunch." Garenee had just been told that twin girls had arrived at the home of his mother, a neighbour home shouting, "Oh Mrs. neighbors, hear the news? I am an uncle twice." Week in History April 22-John Glencower was an ap- pologist in the late 19th and 20th British church in America, 1880. April 24.—Stavery first introduced into the territory of the United States by de Ayllen, in what is now North and South Carolina, in 1526. April 25.—Fierre Harget, a black Frenchman, living in New Orleans conducted 55, strives safely to the Union lines in 1563. April 26.—Southern Baptist Convention organized at Augusta, Ga., 1565. April 27.—Tousant L'Overture died in a dungeon cell in France, 1503. April 28.—The 23rd Division went into action with the French forces, 1515. April 29.—Louisiana Race men hurried to join Union forces which were operating in the vicinity, 1583. Puzzle T T A A A N L Any time you want to go somewhere and go to Chattanooga, Izola Lee Gonze and go to Chattanooga, Izola Lee Gonze seeing. Some burg, I'll say. Well, I'm going to see. I'll say to see Jimmie Lou Willis, but where Addresses Wanted Ruby Lee Coleman, Box 113, Drew, Miss. Minn Tobert, 512 South Central avenue, Ruth B. Hill, Glendower, Va. Ruth H. Hill, 1539 N. Greenwood avenue, Pulaski, Ohio. St. Jacew Wright, 1815 S. Prospect. St. Jacew Wright, 1815 S. Prospect. Teresa Askew, 1245 Val Vista street, Sarasota, Florida. Rossew Edward, 3429 Willow street, New Orleans, Louisiana. Owen Island, 1718 Court street, Walburg, Misa. Joseph J. Jr., 627 Hazeel street, Akron, Ohio. Stephen Player, 754 Euclid avenue, Akron, Ohio. No more.-Bud. Thousands See Unveiling of Monument to Booker T. A crowd of people gathered in a city street, many holding umbrellas and wearing hats, with trees and buildings in the background. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922 Bronze Statue Given by Race of Tuskegee Founder Tells Life Motive of Great Educator Dr. Robert Moton Accepts Gift for Institute By A. L. JACKSON Believers in the theory or philosophy of life after death had ample proof of the efficacy of their belief in the celebration of "Founder's Day," when a heroic statue of the founder, Booker T. Washington, was unveiled before a tremendous crowd led by the president and the splendid institution which bears his name. Without the efforts of the speakers of national history, Washington was building a memory honor, one was always conscious of the spirit of Booker Washington, which pervaded the atmosphere. It was a building which stood silent monument to his toll and vision. Perhaps it was the friendly spirit of the teachers and students, who very much felt the importance of forts to carry on in his name. Everywhere one turned there was a smiling face and an alert, courteous man to help and serve the thousands of visitors and guests of the school. The entire atmosphere was made by Booker Washington the peer of kings and princes. The spirit of Booker Washington is as strong and compelling on the campus of that institution as ever it was in his lifetime. The World Pays Homage There were gathered together men and women from the far corners of the world to celebrate this great event. The report had all faced and all classes, with the common purpose to show love and honor to this leader who had bullied a moment to testify to truth and service. There were special cars from Boston, from Atlanta, from Washington, from Chicago and from New York. Nearly 1000 persons came to the same place which included the annual Founder's day address by Dr. Wallace Buttreck, president of the general education board, and addresses by the Hon. Josephus Daniels, Halich, N.C. ex-secretary of the navy; Dr. George C. Hall, an eminent surgeon of Chicago, and the formal presentation of the memorial to the trusted niece of the King of France, Scott, and a treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D.C. The Hon. William G. Wilcox, chairman of the Board of trustees, accepted the memorial on behalf of the trustees, and Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, in behalf of the institute. Each speaker took the occasion and to the work of Dr. William G. Wilcox and to praise his achievement. --- Of special interest and significance were the members of the honorary unveiling committee, composed of Negro leaders who were loyal friends and trusted advisers of Dr. Washington. Representing 23 states and the District of Columbia, this committee includes V. H. Tulane, Dr. H. T. Belsaw and William J. Edwards of Alabama; Sciple A. Jones, Scott Bond and John L. Webb of Arkansas; Noah D. Thompson of California; Whitefield McKinley, Emmett J. Scott, Judge R. H. Terrell and Kelly Miller of Washington, D. C.; Dr. George C. Hall of Illinois; John M. Wright of Kansas; W. H. Steward of Kentucky; Bishop R. E. Jones of Louisiana; William H. Lewis, the Rev. W. N. Delibry and Dr. S. E. Courtney of Massachusetts; Charles Banks, Ismail T. Montgomery, Fred E. Moore and the Rev. H. H. Proctor of New York; Joseph L. Jones and W. S. Scarborough of Ohio; H. E. Church, Isaac Fisher and J. C. Naples of Tennessee; Major Alon Washington of Virginia, and Rosece C. Bruce of West Virginia. The National Urban league, organized by Dr. Washington and others to promote co-operation and to address problems arising in the large industrial centers of the country, was officially represented by A. J. Russell, treasurer; B. J. H. Hoeffler, Miss Elizabeth Walton, chairman of the Urban league's local organization in New York, and Fred R. Moore and Hiona of the board of directors. The wide representation of whites and Negroes from all parts of the country, and the nations life caused many to comment that this occasion was indeed the fulfillment of a prediction made by Charles D. Hoeffler, the American Constitution in a telegram to the New York World after Dr. Washington's famous speech at the Milam Exposition in 1885, which said "whole speech is a platform on which the whites and the blacks can stand with full justice to each race." Charles Keck Produces a Master of Work of Art The Boone W. Washington memorial, which is of Charles Keck, the famous American sculptor, is a heroic bronze figure of Dr. Washington, who is shown in the act of insulting a half-coupled black man the vell of insanity and superstition and of revealing to this struggling man of life the insults and the impulses of industry. Upper left—Students, trustees, officers and friends of Tuskegee stand at attention as Davidson Washington, son of Booker T. Washington, the founder and first principal of Tuskegee, pulled the cord that unveiled the statue of his father to the world. Upper right—Institute Chapel, where the main exercises were held. Lower left—Principal Robert Russa Moton accepting the statue for Tuskegee. On Principal Moton's right is Dr. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago, who made the "address of the day." To Dr. Hall's right is William G. Willcox, New York philanthropist, chairman of the board of trustees. On Dr. Moton's left are ex-Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels of Raleigh, N. C., who spoke for the white South: Charles Keck of New York, sculptor of the statue, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott of Howard University, Washington, D. C., former secretary to the late Dr. Washington. Dr. Scott made the presentation speech of the statue, which was given by boneyms subscribed by members of Dr. Washington's Race. Lower right—Tompkins Hall, with girl students in review. Upper left—Students, trustees, officers and friends of Tuskegee stand at attention as Davidson Washington, son of Booker T. Washington, the founder and first principal of Tuskegee, pulled the cord that unveiled the statue of his father to the world. Upper right—Institute Chapel, where the main exercises were held. Lower left—Principal Robert Russa Moton accepting the statue for Tuskegee. On Principal Moton's right is Dr. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago, who made the "address of the day." To Dr. Hall's right is William G. Willcox, New York philanthropist, chairman of the board of trustees. On Dr. Moton's left are ex-Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels of Raleigh, N. C., who spoke for the white South: Charles Keck of New York, sculptor of the statue, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott of Howard University, Washington, D. C., former secretary to the late Dr. Washington. Dr. Scott made the presentation speech of the statue, which was given by boneyms subscribed by members of Dr. Washington's Race. Lower right—Tompkins Hall, with girl students in review. GROUP OF TRUSTEES AND VISITORS AT TUSKEGEE, ALA., ATTENDING "FOUNDER'S DAY" EXERCISES AND THE UNVEILING OF DR. WASHINGTON'S STATUE whereby that man will finally master the book upon which there has already begun to shine the bright, hopeful light of a dawning day. The monument in his case was the years to come as a reminder to men and women of all classes and ages that no one who is servant of all, as was Dr. Washington, to such a remarker, was among the greatest of earth. Mr. Keck has given the American public a figure of Booker T. Washington, which is simple, gentle, dignified and selfless. He is chairman of the board of trustees, who said: "Charles Keck's statue of Booker T. Washington is a national statue in the country. The artist, a pencil of St. Gaudens, has attempted the ambitious task of combining a biography of Booker T. Washington with a vivid picture of his work. In this he has been remarkably successful. The similarity and contrast between the two figures is striking. The face of the kneeling figure emerging from the shadow with a book on its knees and surrounded by implements of the same dignitary and hostess, misstated by the new light breaking upon it; while the face of Dr. Washington is a face of the same same as a face of full of intelligence, self-reliance and power." The inscription, "he lifted the veil of ignorance from his people and painted the way to progress through the world," describes the conception of the artist. The symbolic figure in the foreground in no way detracts from the striking work of the workers, who have lived and idolized with him for 20 years or more, are unanimous in admiration it is livelier. Keok and Tuskeguee institute are alike to be congratulated upon his remarkable achievement. The symbolism of the Booker T. Washington memorial can convey to my own persons. It is clear, however, to the sympathetic observer that the artist had clearly in mind the task which made his life work—the emancipation of men from their thirdhand, whatever that might specifically be, by teaching them to use the resources who knew Dr. Washington in the Boch agreed unanimously with Mr. Willenox, that the monument was "a work of art and work of Dr. Washington, and that Charles Keck had produced a veritable collection." Description of the Monument The bronze monument, which is eight feet tall, rests on an eight-foot-tall pedestal. It will form a great sculptor, which is more commonly known as an execline. At either side of the bronze diorama, sculptors have been taken from Dr. Washington's writings. We shall proper in proportion to the dignify and plurify labor and put brains and skill into the common occupations of life. On the front of the pedestal are BOOKER T. WASHINGTON 1856-1915 He lifted the veil of ignorance from his people and pointed the way to progress through education and to unity. He stood on the side facing the figure are these words: There is no defense or security for any of us except in the highest intelligence and development of all, facing the big fire, are these words: I will let no man drag me down so low as to make me hate him, the lack of the monument follows: This monument is erected by contributions from Negroes in the United States as a loving, tribute to their great leader and master. Few things indicate more clearly and foreshadow the devotion and the loyalty of the Nerges to the needs for the church. Dr. Washington stood than does this bronze statue memorializing his contribution to the progress of his race. This memorial costing $23,600, is served by a bronze statue of Nerges, more than 100,000 Nerges, among whom are the lowly and uneducated and the proseprous, educated and prominent representatives of the Race. It will be a memorial to the recognition of the work wrought by Dr. Washington for his Race on the part of the Nerges themselves. At 1:30 p. m. trustees, visitors and members of the congregation come from the Carnegie library, headed by THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Tuskegee stand at attention and rather to the world. Upper right- Moton's right is Dr. George Cleveland trustees. On Dr. Moton's left and Dr. Emmett J. Scott of Howard moneys subscribed by members. stand at attention as Davidson Washing- world. Upper right—Institute Chapel, w is Dr. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago. On Dr. Moton's left are ex-Secretary of Matt J. Scott of Howard University, Washin- subscribed by members of Dr. Washing- the Institute band, and marched to the institute church for the exercises. The entire line, with about 4,000 students, almost ours far as our eye could see about the campus. The students, in their smart uniforms and fine hair, wore in their veil the occasion. The young ladies were beautiful dressed in simple, tasteful, uniform dresses of their own making. As the senior young ladies dressed in pure white with shoes and jutts to match, one could not help but feel a glow of pride in these young women. One had only to compare which were always in plain sight of the train windows with the beauty, taste, symmetry and color of this miracles that the workers of Tuskegee are called on to perform and how successfully they answer that call. Here one found irreducible affinity by the amount of the indisputable superiority of white over black. Here all these things which bequeathed power, beauty, intelligence and usefulness were portrayed in brown and black. The inference was inescapable that, given a fair chance and an even break, black would prove us good at performance, worth and desirability. Founder's Day Exercises The student choir rendered "Steal Away," to a hushed and awe-struck audience. The Rev. E. C. Morris, head of the choir, from Heleum, Ark, read the scripture, and Bishop Robert E. Jones offered prayer. All morning showers had threatened to spoil the event, prompt the procession to march to the chapel before resuming its showers. At the conclusion of the indoor exercise the sky cleared away once the procession arrived. The program at the foot of the statue itself, where Dr. Emmitt Scott of Howard University presented the statue to the trustees. In the church were Josephus Daniels, of Raleigh, X. C., secretary of the mary under Woodrow Wilson; Dr. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago, Ill., a life-long friend and spent many months each year. TOMMY HARRIS THE FEDERAL FUNDING FOR THE UNION OF CHILDREN'S HOSPITALS of Mon Davidson Washington, son of Institute Chapel, where the m and Hall of Chicago, who made ex-Secretary of the Navy University, Washington, D. C., ers of Dr. Washington's Race. his life helping promote the work of pioneer physicians and hospitals in New York City. He is the head of the Rockefeller General Education board in New York city. These speakers represented what was being taught to the building up of helpful co-operation—the Southern white man, the Negro and the Northern white man. Here they were work-others as examples for their fellow- Daniels Pleads for Co-operation. The audience paid rapt attention to Secretary Daniels, as if it realized the important element of opinion which was bound to affect the entire scheme of things as related to the success of the entente cited by Doctor Mar- Mr. Daniels, the first speaker, recalled the remark that every institution may be called the lengthened and shared of the ones already shared of the ones saying was peculiarly appropriate when applied to Booker T. Washington and the Tuskegee Institute. "The school could be no more closely identified with its founder," Booker T. Washington said. Booker T. Washington institute instead of the Tuskegee Institute." Continuing his address, Mr. Danielle said that he, the iron master, owed his success in life to "flashes." These flashes Mr. Carnegie explained in his book, "Every morning on awakening us to what he had best do during the day. Such flashes that come into our lives come from the Almighty as heavenly beings." Washington's "Flashes" Doctor T. Washington must have had such "flashes" of inspiration, asserted Mr. Daniels. Such a flash of inspiration unlettered had he took his place in a small school. He had no surname and when the teacher asked him his name, "War it not in flash"; unlettered Mr. Daniels, "that made this man choose the name of the most illustrious American?" As a flash when he came to this page and had deep and broad the foundations of an institution? was another rhetorical question of Mr. Daniels. The speaker stated that THE LAND OF THE LORD Boston or to Chicago and have succeeded. Most of the educated Negroes at that time thought it best to emulate the most favorable to the development of their Race, said Mr. Daniels. Mr. Daniels spoke of the true conception Dr. Washington had of an African pro as training him for, a useful worker. "In the early days following the civil war there were some white men in the South who did not be trained in the skills of the samples of it handed in. In those days justified their belief," stated Mr. Daniels, in developing the idea that Dr. Washington had possessed the members of his race for education for the members of his race. Washington's Vision Further tribute to Dr. Washington's vision was paid by the speaker in Tuskegee these present magnificent buildings before a brick was burned; that he saw the present army in the school; that he saw the young Colored man or woman had even entered the school; "No man ever achieved anything, which did not happen," declared the former secretary of the mary; that not believe any man had a clearer conception of the blunders of the reconstruction period than had booster Washington," said Mr. Danton; that not one dwarf was given by the federal government to Negro education in the South; that not a black judge had judgment enough to see that great problems are not settled before breakfast;" was another succinct tribute paid by the former cabinet officer to the great president. Addressing the present teachers of the Moton, you and your faculty are following what Theodore Roosevelt said about the school. The friendship of the Moton with the faculty is followed to the school unless it had the friendship of its neighbors." "Mr. Daniels is many representative white citizens of Alabama at the exercises was proof enough that the school had wout the friendship of the students." The senior quoted with approval the words of deceased Governor Ayrick of North Carolina in the effect of the moton. a solonn unity towards the Negro and that if he failed to exercise himself in the slave responsibility, he would be applauded in the slave responsibility. Mr. Danielle speech was concluded with an eloquent plan for closer cooperation between the raves on the slave side and the slave side, that the development of the South should go on unchecked and the solution take its proper place in the life of the slave. Dr. George Cleveland Hall was introduced by Dr. Moton, who said that few men had known Dr. Washington so intimately as the Colored physician, was about to address the gathering. Booker Washington's Friend When Dr. George C. Hall accuse to speak, after Doctor Moon had introduced him by saying that few men had known Booker Washington so well, he gave him a great hush fell upon the entire audience. It was evident by the concluding speech that black folk in the sphere that Booker Washington were depending upon this speaker as their representative on the most soul not only of Booker Washington but of the entire Race. When his voice ring out in charion notes he never discerned that he has never subscribed to any theory of inherent inferiority the audience thrilled and applauded rent the air. The elusion of this unmastery address that Doctor Hall had under the best address of the occasion. One white man's day speeches said that this surpassed them all. Secretary Daniels declared that no physician had ever man was no doctor, but a preacher. Hall's Tribute "I come to pay my humble tribute of praise to one who has been my friend—whom, while he lived, I knew him. I knew him, whom I felt my love returned. For almost two decades it was my pleasure to know him well and witness personally his long service to his family. I knew the extent of studying his character through many changes of his eventful life, and to whom his mind and heart were ever open in confidence and in character—I feel that the example of PAUS FIFTEEN ```markdown ``` President Harding on Behalf of Nation Pays High Tribute in Message—Dr. George C. Hall, Friend of Dr. Washington, Makes Address Dr. Washington's life ought not to be the life to the world. I am not misled by any vain idea of adding to the world, but am an enthusiastic and but am animated solely by a desire to point out for the benefit of others the result of those great principles "To say that Booker T. Washington was concious among the doers of good deeds; that he was in every place, in every town, and generous, as well as one of the most wise and prudent of men, is only to repeat what is known as "Onen my first visit to Tuskegee, Dr. Washington invited me for a drive, and told me he was going to Tuskegee, which had been laid out but contained nothing but ditches and stumps. He drove a team of splitted homes—he allowed the lines to hang upon the horrors back, now and then urging them on. While going at a rapid salt down the road, he studied a wood of Greenwood—and through mud and water, ever stumps we drove, never shucking the pace he talking about, if I should ever return alive. "At last we reached what appeared to be the center of the cleared land, and we stopped and said: 'This is Washington avenue.' Himself himself and was wholly absorbed in the thing he was showing—he paid no attention to obstacles. He had determination to go and had the thing he call character. Washington's Determination **Washington a determination** "On one occasion, I witnessed traits of his character as is the most distinguishing trait in the character of every great man, was encumbered with nothing could buffet, no obstacle, however great, could shatter a determination to succeed, but come what may a determination to reach the goal, is most difficult, a determination to go on, though he should fall unnumbered by the ruddle. He would be impossible to quench,渺着 on life and it went out together-to blaze in immortality." Washington life affords an encouraging future to all, but especially to those who, like himself, have to contend with disillusionment, fear, and of fortune. All he became was the result of his own exertions. Without wealth, he raised himself to an ennumeration with great advantage and have attained. "In the hichest and best parts of his character in his interest and sincerity; in his attachment to freedom and truth; in his earnest endeavours to do justice in the beauty of his private life, and in his serious submission to the will of God. "Much of the respect with which he addresses areas from that consistency, both in principles and in conduct, extending over his whole life, gave a human character. From the early period of his youth, down to the last days of his declining age, he had been the unifier of these principles, applying them in turn to the most important subjects of human interest, in his writings and lectures on these principles of these principles involved, one and the same spirit was uniformly manifested—a spirit of benevolence, of illegible thought and generous confidence in human nature. "It is proper to point out the consistency in right principles and right high personal reputation which Dr. Washington enjoyed, to show that it was not a matter of brilliance or brilliance qualities nor the merit of public services—though to those he had great claim—that he had been a man of admiration and admiration so generally exhibited toward him, and which if duty required, genius, learning and accomplishments may excrete wonder and extort praise, but it is only the higher degree of generous honourability that can secure respect or confer real influence. "There is not a boy or girl here to be sent to the mortal equipment that which equals or is superior to what Dr. Washington had at your age. But there was someone who was not a character? A combination of qualities that goes to make a man good or bad. Character makes the man, constitutes the first essential of a man's character, may be, Honors, station, position, riches, tradition or ancestry—all these fude away to nothingness be- (Continued on Page 20) 人 PAGE SIXTEEN Atlantic City, N.J. Berth Amboy, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dallard of De Kelhane avenue and Mrs. Lilia Lea Reeves of Seville. Miss Michel and Blanche Carrier were the guests at the ceremony. Miss Ethel Kihl and Blanche. Jackson of Rutherford, N. J., holders of relatives and friends Thursday. Cranford, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Schenckes have moved from garden street to the French Quarter. Davis is seriously ill. Samuel Cousins and Ms. Krisby Smith of 618 High street spent Easter visiting friends in New York, flying trip to New York City. John Schenckes sustained very serious injuries while returning from a reception at the Gouldtown, N.J. Jersey City, N. J. The Ivy, S. L. Lee of Throop avenue and Randall church, C. J. Gurney is still indulged. Mrs. Bank's mother died in lurah. The upon and neckle party given in lurah. The upon and neckle party given in lurah. The Sunshine Social club met at the residence of Miss ers, pastor of the Steiner Brundle church met at the residence of Nelson street had closed his place of business J. H. Istinning of Nelson where his will open for business. KANSAS Nick Childs used in the city last week. The four sack contest given last Thursday evening at Bethel A. M. B. attended. The three attended. Trizes were awarded to Rev T. D. Scott and Mrs. Encuenca Parker. Trizes were awarded to Monday evening with Mrs. Dan Riggs. Chanute, Kax Mrs. G. Garner is visiting in Kannan peeka. The Willing Workers of the A. residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams enhance is ill at her residence on Representation in Congress by member of the Race. LEG TROUBLES STOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY Kansas City Physician Makes Generous Offer to Diagnose Cases Free Any reader who suffers from swollen knees or leg spasms may quickly and easily rid of these troubles for all patients of Dr. I. J. Whittler, Suite 1, 416th St. Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Whittler in treating cases that had given of charge a new illustrated book that tells more about his remarkable career from anything you ever heard of. Write Dr. Whittler today and find me. I will be so pleased to show you or be so nice, without pain or operation. - Advertisement. THE PRAIRIE STATE Kankakee, Ill. Paris, Ill. Mr. Robert Tayler of Springfield, IL, taught English and math to Mrs. Thomas Buder, Hill Brown, Los Angeles, Cal., spent Wednesday evening Charlotte Moody and freenice Evans were Thomas is much improved. Mrs Mary Pillor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, taught at Atchison, IA, the past year, has been much at a handsome increase in salary. Chicago Heights, IL The Rev. J. S. Williams of the Shipon Baptist church was absent all day to receive the Rev. J. W. Safford of the St. James C. church was at Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Safford were at the street. Excellent Easter program and all the churches rendered throughout all the churches. Ocean III Mrs. Red Priederich was a visitor for a few days. Miss Fiona Craig has been Meredith were the guests of J. C. Crick Monday evening, Booker T. Carrside Wallace, left last Sunday, Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Jones and family, who lived in town into Mrs. E. Ellis residence, Bloomington, Mr. I. and Mrs. John Hunter were Lola visitors for a few among friends. Sunday visitor Dearville III Springfield Ill Samuel Taylor visited his father in Centralia, T. D. Jackson, Jackson, T. D. Morgan, Jackson, L. Morgan, Chicago, is visiting friends at the University of Chicago and at the Luther school Tuesday night on the subject. The Psychology of Veterans' Association of headquarters Co. No. 3. Third battalion, 5th inf., in the halls at the arsenal, Friday evening, visiting relatives and friends in from a few days visit with her sister Mrs. Birch, Carbondale. She also spent time with her brother, T. Y. Tauchni, Mrs. Sieben Ephemera Mickea is able to attend school after being confined in a prrained ankle. Men and Women's day was observed at the Culture Club Summer in the city. Macomb, ill. Mrs. Mary Francis Brown was here Mrs. Birch has gone to Slomouth. Mrs. Monmouth, Mrs. Anna Johnson has resided in Monmouth. Mrs. Bribe has gone to Cedar Ruins. Centralla, Ill. Miss Baily of Mounds, IL. is the sister of the Michelle Emory, Miss Emory of Carriage, IL. spent the week end Easter with her parents. Miss Jenetta Lonax of Chicago is visiting home and K. and D. of A. gave her Easter ritual. She has returned from St. Louis, MO, where she attended the wedding of her Miss Selalia Armstrong of Murphy's Hospital of New York. Her guest of Miss Vella Garrett. Miss Lucinda of New York, Jersey, formerly married last week. Miss Irina quietly married last week. Miss Irina for a few days as the guest of Mrs. Henry Ferguson. Miss Anne Corpell married last week, W. Scott. M. Morrish and for an indefinite star, the city visiting for an indefinite star. Pittsburg, Ill. Miss Noctice Harris left the week for Miss Vanessa Harris shopping in Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson, Mrs. and Mrs. Gorey Laver, Mrs. and Mrs. Cornish, Oscar Eaves left Monday for a visit in Harrison, Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. home on From St. John's, Mrs. R. Myrick and St. John's, Mrs. A. Gabel are now living in their returned home, Mrs. Miles Haigh left the Levels mounted in Marion, George Kearns has returned from St. Louis has returned a few friends, Miss Iretta Smith has returned from St. Louis has trained a few friends, Miss Iretta Smith has returned from St. Louis has trained a teacher's Mrs. Jesse Allen left Saturday for Murray, Dr. T. Trautman are visiting in Marion. Galesburg, IL The funeral services of Madame Henri Baptist church Monday afternoon, after morning church on Monday in the city with Madame Morlah Shorr Hill will spend a week at the bedside of her Ottawa, Ill Backward Mrs. Belle Wayne and George Holmes counted on the depth of the brothers count of the depth of the brothers Normal. III. The Christian church and also the A. M. F. church of this city had a nice sermon room was delivered in each church Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kibby of 607 North Fell avenue has a baby born, born to the birthday of the father April. Streater, IL Rev. A. S. Anderson and Miss Matthilda Allen were invited in marriage to their friends at their home on West Main street. After suffering more than a week of illness, John Fox, Sr., passed away at St. Mary's Church in Huntsville, Mo., for burial. Mrs. Adrienne Stickle had the mournful tomb of the late, by fire. J. L. Carter of the Idaho named last week. The traveling representative of the Chicago Defender was a Strenter caller on Tuesday of last All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. Corn Hale is ill at her home on East Hickory street. Rev. A. S. Anderson of the church has returned to our city, to a house with her mother, a nurse, Corn Hale. Hale of Coal street were called to Thomas of Coal street to the illness of Mrs. Thibault, president of the illness. Efain. 111. Harvey, Ill. Little Geneva Berry and her aunt of Chicago were here, Mr. J. Williams, Jr., and Mrs. J. Williams, Jr., and week. The Easter exercises were continued with the Second Baptist church, St. Sebastian. The programs from both Methodist and the Second Baptist church, private, Mrs. M. J. Williams, 22d and South Dearborn street, Chicago, was held on April 15th and Wood streets, this week. Likewise, the second Sunday, Mrs. Dorson, Chicago, are enclosing the week with Mrs. Corn Brown, operated upon a few weeks ago, is doing fine. She will leave this city for the summer to spend the summer with her sister, Shafer's Chapel A. M. E. church, presented a $2 bill to the trustees in which Mrs. A. Williams, 15th and Wood streets, has been voted the making progress at the Second Baptist church. Peoria, Ill. Metropolis, IL Mrs. B. Wright of West Tenth street and Mrs. T. Sidell and daughter of Murphyburgh. II. spent Easter visiting election bold last Tuesday, April 11. II. G. Harrowe was elected preschool committee member. II. spent Easter with her grandmother Howard, a member of the senior class, determined the class at her home in New York. II. G. W. Prince, pastor of the First Baptist Eagle Sunday, utilized six candidates Cilston III Notebook Champaign, Ill. E. H. Scott died of heart trouble E. H. Scott, 81, died on Friday of heart trouble Cecil Neel Friday, a nine-pound boy mother and son are doing well. Luke C. M. E. church Easter, conductor Luke C. M. E. church Easter, conductor Ella White left last Friday for Cleveland Ohio, to be at the University of West Missouri. Mrs. Neha Barnett of Decatur, Ill. Mrs. Neha Barnett of Decatur, Ill. 808 West Fifth street, last week. Mrs. Mary Bartlett of Middleton, Ill., was the girl in the Pickins Easter week. Mrs. Rosa Campbell Easter week. Mrs. Rosa Campbell father, Nathan Easter, Easter week. Mrs. Eva Dean was called to initiate her mother, who is ill. Mr. Olive Sun- son is operating the program Sunday evening. Coulterville, IL Mrs. J. S. Jones and daughter, Miss Kristia Jones, were guests of Mrs. Etta Barker, her mother, for several days in Coultierville visiting her sister, Mrs. Maggie Mackenzie, her mother, father and relatives. The minors spent a week in Coultierville hospital, a week, Commander Austin Allen, Mrs. Ellen Morrison of Scottsdale, and spent Easter in Coultierville. Robert Clark accompanied T. A. Austin to Houston, spent a couple of days in Coultierville visiting Mrs. Marsha Williams, Clarence Williams, spent a couple of days in Coultierville visiting Mrs. Marsha Williams, Clarence Williams, were Coultierville visitors Sunday, Jessie Bell was in Coultierville, Mr. and Mrs. Bell were a birthday party for them, Albert. Brand Tower, NL Mrs. Jerasha Austin of St. Louis, Missouri, and Mrs. Nannie Austin, of frand Tower, Mrs. Nannie and two grandchildren are here visiting at all the churches, are attending at all Pulaski, III. Miss Tarlton Baker was tened patroness of Thandha school and the patroness of Thandha school and the eparchch as an appointee of her daughter, Eustin. months she has served as primary months she has served as primary THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Jodia Bell entertained in honor of Mrs. Bell with a three-course dinner Saturday at the church and the First Mt. B. church were very impressive. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Helen Tirrell毕拉贝 a womanminded Chicago. Jim Mozz, who has been sick since some time ago to unrest, died last week and was buried in the church. Henmouth, IL Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wallace have been married since 1971. Mrs. South C. street. Mrs. Mary Brown died at Kalksel, Mont. Miss Flatness known as the funeral of her mother, W.H. attend the funeral of her mother, W.H. Hattie Ruffle of Gatesburg is in the city culminating relatives. Mrs. Laura Maunin was born in Gatesburg in 1920 and a birthday dinner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Anderson of Gatesburg were in the 一 Nordzell Sparta, III. ALABAMA Birmingham, Ala. WEST VIRGINIA Sistersville, W. Va. W. O. Turlez of this city died at the age of 81 Sunday morning. Miss Mildred Brown, teacher of Lumber school, spent the day with McKenzie and returned Saturday evening to Va. John Windsom has come to Jackson and daughter of Salem, W. Va. visited their aunt, Mrs. Frances Watson, and their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Latterryer, daughter, Mrs. W. H. Latterryer, client when she fell down a flight of stairs at the home of W. O. Harrison, at Riversville this week are Mrs. Geraldine Grinch and Mrs. Casey of Mrs. Lazlo Grinch and Mrs. Casey of Mrs. Lazlo Grinch and Mrs. Casey of resume her duties. Frank Gneel has returned from Crekton, I. Leave your paper at Karl Ears. Catherine has moved his family to Marlott, Ohio. MISSISSIPPI On April 11 our ball team played its first game in the season. We played 13 to 6 in favor of alcorn, M. Jackson 13 to 6 in favor of alcorn, M. Jackson Jethro C. Blackson will leave for Chicago to play in the second round of the steel pitcher of our baseball team RHODE ISLAND Shilohy spent the week end with his family at the Memorial hospital. Mrs. Charles Ann Brown were visitors in Louisville, Mrs. Kate Catape has concluded a visit to the hospital and is at home. Prof. Ed Davis of the university was visiting friends in our little city. Mrs. Kate Johnson, II. Third street, in Chicago, has been in Chicago for some time, has returned home, Mila Marie Ellis Society, Friday evening, Mrs. Salie Dupee, breast cancer on the atchie, Marilyn Martin, Mary Cassie in Versailles, Miss Cassie Waigler spent the week-end in Louisville. Sacramento, Ky. Easter service at Bridwell Chapel Sunday. The church Aid Society has taken on new treasury and is rapidly progenising. Mr. L. Hulson of Nurturica has been reported in report. Mrs. Wetra, Waters, who has been absent from city, returned to Chicago, Rev. Wetra, Waters made a trip to Henderson. LOOK! WEI Let's Look Not B To get ahead you must save no income if you are to own your own It's only where there is prosper can have steady, profitable employ that you can make a little money GARY, IND. industries of the country. Those the natural growth of the city—and ginning to grow. If you are not prepared to con- you. The price of these choice lots, is $475 on easy monthly payments, all things do not let this golden op LET US HELP YOU MAKE WRITE TODAY FOR MID-CITY 2201 BROAD STRAIGHT, SILKY H NO MORE INJURIOUS GRE Simply buy a bottle of "SUAVELINE," the do- pour a little in your hands and apply a your STRAIGHT and delicately SILKY as though SUAVELINE consists of certain aromatic ar- eas any way. SUAVELINE contains NO GREASE, requires no any way. SUAVELINE does not burn the SUAVELINE is the result of years of resi- tion in this field of endeavor. Men of sci- wonderful results obtained through the use yield to the softening influence of this HAIR Straightens the Hair 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. LET US HELP YOU MAKE A NEW START AND GET AHEAD WRITE TODAY FOR FULL PARTICULARS TO MID-CITY REALTY CO. 2201 BROADWAY, GARY, IND. STRAIGHT. SILKY HAIR IN A FEW SECONDS Suaveline Manufacturing Company 150 Nassau St., New York City, U. S. A. AGENTS WANTED DEALERS SUPPLIED KENTUCKY Mr. Claz, Washington is sick at beer and is in a wheelchair. K. E. Jaker is visiting in Louisville, Ky. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Jesse Filler of Aubland, Ohio, is visiting his brother, Fred Filler, J. E. Filler of Washington, Museum, was here April 6. Roy Ieney of Chicago is visiting his brother, P. L. Ieney of Washington, to Washington, D. C. Henry Browder is on an eight-passenger Cadillac last week. Hadisonville, KY Prof. C. J. Timberlake attended the University of Maryland, where Parks left Saturday for Cleveland, Mrs. Timberlake attended Sunday for engagement to visit it and to attend Hammons of Providence, Ky., has received the honor of being a place where he underwent two operations for the removal of Oats street were Konaville shopping. Mrs. Claude Johnson, 70, of Oats street, Coral Powell, 111, Hill Street, Mrs. Clamons, Jr., in Nassauville, who has been a few weeks. He accompanied her home. Somerset, KY Mir, Larkie Fliptapart and little Mir, Robert Fliptapart and little Harrett Lee, Lee, of Cob Orchad, KR, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Richardson of Lex- ington, Mrs. Fell Perkins, Mrs. Proce- r, Loussier, Mrs. Fell Perkins, Mrs. Mahale Hailou, Lovell Fliptapart is in Cincinnati, Ohio, for a few days' stay. Mir, Larkie Fliptapart, proud proud parents of a new baby boy, Mir, a very little home on N. Mallee街. Parla, Kv. Mary E. Williams, 34, who died April 11, was buried from St. Paul M. E. church; he was interred at St. Paul M. E. church. A husband, Excense William E. Miller, was interred with his mother, Mae Miller, one brother, Samuel Hill. Relatives survive. Burial in Winnfield. Relatives survive. Fashion Hall, an on-street, entertained Fashion Hall, Home Missionary society, Charles H. Hines, was held April 11 from St. Paul M. E. church, the Rev. Wood officiating. Five two sons and other relative services. Veraillas, Kv Miss Teresa Cousins of Tuledo, Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mr. Jessica, with her magnanimity, much improved. Alexander Williams, who has been quite with the magnanimity, much improved, is visiting with Miss Marielle Hunter of the Jackson and Miss Marielle Hunter with Mr. and Mrs. Lorenna, who is a county teacher attended the State Association in Lovellville, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenna, the guests at lunch of Mr. and Mrs. Easter tea at Mrs. Lillian Tanner's was a novelty, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Blair. Fulton, Ky Frankfort, Kx: Michael Day, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Day, attended the funeral services being held from the First Baptist church Sunday afternoon. The funeral services were held in culture; Miss Marilyn, Miss Patton, Miss Chase and Miss Atta, the Ks. A. Mrs. Lula, Linda. Ward was the guest at Mrs. Lula's funeral. Blanton and teachers of the Clinton Street school attended the Blanton and Coleman of The Place You Have Been Looking For— "The Payroll City" Invites You SUAVELINE TRADE MARK VALUABLE! Sahroa Kv. Buluth, Mlng. EABLE! READ! directly with your case. It matters not what you desire or do to and are looking for, but what you desire or do to and are looking for is guaranteed by terms of payment to endeavor to furnish power over everyone with whom you will be dealing in only Twelve (12) dollars. All liabilities in thirty (30) days if they are as for the amount paid by you, falling in both cases, or in call when they fail in both cases, will be amounted to you, at once, by Mr. H. COHN. IN X. Greenwood Ave., Tulsa, Ohio. rward ard VIRGINIA Lynchburg, Va 一 Richmond, Va. READ! Hours, Pay Treatment and Living Conditions All Satisfactory PAT --- SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1923 of the North River Baptist association, was in the city last week. The Rev. William H. Holliday, mission worker and was here to transact communication relative to the erection of a training school at Dillwyn to care for the young and underage population in his county. Governor X. H. Holiday addressed a Baptist church church Sunday. Judges Alex. A. McCormick and a member of the city council, also made addresses. Mrs. Trinkle accompanied a group of students presented to the audience. She was given a large bouquet of roses. The City Council presented the flowers. The meeting was presided over by Arthur Hitt, a native of Cumberland county, came to Richmond long ago and now resides in a handsome home in the city. A teacher is a teacher in the Moore Street school. "Uncle Huff," a popular drama character, is a graduate of Virginia Union university Friday. April 22, 1923, was being done by the Community house, 2 West Marsh Street, of Mrs. Hillian H. Lillian, executive secretary, abled by an able staff member. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. $50 CURES FOR $12.50 ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All absences from clinic, luggage, doctor visits or workplaces should take an ailment. I. Hercagus, student should take the nursery-protection bathroom and member of the bathroom. I give care and attention to the patient and regulate the healing and cure of chronic cancer, pain and pains and police work. I drew pictures of people of the nation than been in. That I can give best treatment of the disease. liberal protection member of the membership you are the same as if you were a member as if you were a member of the carrying of carnivores and gather alive work. life work. business people of the people at 587 W. Madison St. Dr. R. G. MARTIN Established as year- you the very fair release that an best treatment can be Don't you think not the science. "606" THE EUROPEAN REMEMBER "914" THE GUARUNE IMPROVED DR. H. G. MARTIN 217 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Get This FREE Fashion Book All of spring's latest and most popular styles are shown in wonderful Spring Fashion fashions from twins and New York. The world's most popular book is the big feature of the book is the reminably low price deal for this great fashion book at oneroll-it will show you how to dress well it lowest cost. ABOUT THE TREAT! SETTY GORDON CO. GORDON BLDG., DEPT. C.H., CHICAGO Great SECRETS Roots. Herbs. More matte as a d. Black gird. the B. Black gird. the B. Black gird. the D. Underground Treasure is a wonderful Pow. Wow. secrets for growing the hair. the Key of Colonies. magic finger ring. magic mirror. herb meddling etc. Write for secret. R. D. WESTER Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. WANTED BOYS EVERYWHERE TO SELL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PREPARE NOW TO MAINTAIN YOUR SUMMER VACATION Write Immediately CHICAGO DEFENDER Circulation Dept. 835 INDIANA AV., CHICAGO, IL "I cured my fits by simple preparation. Doctora gave me up," she said. "You can receive a bottle of the same kind of medicine she used in the past." Dept. 6, Island Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. $18.50 hays Guaranteed Option on 10.000 & a discount of $c from Guarantee Price given you an opportunity to take 1500. $c. 1000. $c. 1000. $c. 1000. $c. 1000. $c. INVESTORS DAILY GUIDE. Southwest Branch, Drake Mk. 1004 Mallimore Ave., Kansas City, Mo. LOOK! BOYS! See What PERCILL HAIR STRAGHTYMEN SOAP SUNSHINE, tans gray hair black tans gray hair black Send today for Pomade and Soap. $18.50 Apples 1946 Ishland Ave. Chicago. PERCELL HARR 827-755-3222 Will do. Can easily tunes gray hair black hair. Can easily hand today for Fonda and other movies. 494 Indiana Av. Chloe- wood. LADIES! I positively guarantee you a great time. Reddy safety. Reddy safety. Reddy safety. 8 no days. Bank, pic, or intercourse with work. 8 no days. Bank, pic, or intercourse with work. Dr. F. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922 IOWA Ottumwa, Iowa. Mir. Carrification is much better. Huck evening at his pome, 500 Borden street and his bane, 500 Borden street. Mir. Carrification have returned from Mir. Kate Mate left for Liberty. Mir. Renroi is ill. H堡 Renroi is plen- sary in is in the city. Mir. H堡 Renroi has not returned from her work to Chish Leavenworth, annus. Mir. Polari is Leavenworth, annus. Mir. Polari is The appointment of a member of the Race to the President's cabinet IFRUPTURED Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. ```markdown ``` Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, should write at once to W. S. Rice, 424 Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it to the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten their way to the opening close on naturally and the need of a support or further. Then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running out risk just because their ruptures do not just need present them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two flats. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. FREE FOR RUPTURE 424A Male St., Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulant application for Rapture. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, Ohio, April 21—The state grand lodge of the United Brothers of Friendship and the Sisters of the Msss. April 21 — The state legislature passed the laws of the Mysterious Ten. Ten new laws, including three day session legislation, Aug. 8, Lewis and G. O. A. C. and G. I. O. G. C. and to hold its biennial meeting during the month. Particulars later, derson, 200th and 201st, have moved into chased home. Past chased home. Past chased home. From Fort ```markdown ``` Ashton Robinson Returns American Woodmen Busy 2. K. Brown, local supervisor of the American Woodchuck, is working strenuously to clear and maintain Cleveland. On last week Monday evening, a number of progressive Churchas Celebrate Easter Beacon Lights Celebrate The Beacon Light club celebrated their second anniversary at the Central Avenue Battle house last week Thursday evening in a very enjoyable manner. The guests were 20 bright young girls, accompanied by several of their mothers. The hosts were headed by Chelsea France, a Central High student, who apparently was the supervisor. Numbers on the program consisted of games, music by the Beacon Light, orientation, history of the club by William Scruggs, and dancing. Several prizes were awarded. The winners of the games and dances, ice cream, appetingly decorated with red cherries on top, and cake were served plentifully. Each boy presented a shirt with a bouquet of sweet peas as souvenirs, compliment of the 35th Street playhouse. The affair adjourned at 11 with a farewell prize wait, after which all left wishing many more returns of the season. The club was highly committed by the showers for the splendid conduct of the young people. The Hope Aid and Relief association, fraternal department of the Anchor temporary location, 211 Scott avenue, New York, NY 10016, promotes through its superintendent, T. K. Janniern; W. O. Womack of staff William R. McCloe; staff so. 2 made manager of Township district, the Hope Aid and sales of Anchor Life stock, the Hope Aid and sales of Anchor Life stock, the last few days. The same must be said of the Cleveland district in portion, and A. T. Abbott, first vice president, are very卑微 as to the stock in the 100,000 stock in a short time in spite of the improvement, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Aufter and priest, Miss Tricia Foster, Park company company were guests of at a picture party Saturday evening. Monday evening they were dinner, $250 Quincy avenue, Miss Foster, platter of much hospitality during her visit here. She will leave soon for her general agency of the resort property. Elevator Man Killed Harry Thorpe, 22, was killed when he fell into an elevator shaft at the Hotel Huron one day last week. He died at Huron Road hospital, falling to regain conclusions. Young Thorpe lived at 3749 Cedar Avenue, J. W. Wills & Co. had charge of the funeral. Other deaths reported by Wills were Era Williams, 2646 East 40th street; Josephine Moore, 50, 1920 Central Avenue; Blanche Mansell, 20, 12417 Crennell Avenue; Slaughter Bros. report these deaths: John Hayes, 22, at Charity hospital, residence 2358 East 40th street, shipped to Beaver Falls, Pa.: James Carter, HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 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. MADAGASO 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. MADAGASO is simply "different from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing. 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. Special prices to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. No C, G, O, D, Bent. All goods sent immediately on receipt of Order. Catholic Church Established Bryville Wheatley Notes During the last, week the clubs and classes of the Phyllis Wheatley and Eugene Hunt and games were features. Miss Jane K. Hunter, general secretary Miss Jane K. Hunter, and a trip to the East, where she visited the Young Women's Curriculum Brooch, Brooklyn Museum, New York Mets Hunter was the guest of the Atlantic City City were other places visited. The banzer committee is anxious to meet to be present Wednesday afternoon, probably at 2:20 p., m. at the office of the banzer, Randolph 430. Agents wanted. Salem, Ohio Mr. Frank Smith was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smith and was in Iowa on Thursday. Tuesday on business Mr. and Mrs. N. C. and Thursday evening for Los Angeles, Cal. Portsmouth, Ohio The Rev. Haes of Akron, Ohio, was born in 1910 and left after an extended trip to Springfield, will be glad that he arrived mother has improved greatly since his mother has improved greatly since her Newark, Oha Shiloh Rapidiet Church closed their revival meeting Sunday night with a large attendance. Mrs. Mattie McHenry is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Cable, of Washington Street, The Rev. Trousers and Dr. Slims were the guests of Mr. Lottie Whetstone of Haltonmore street to a three-course dinner last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Flack were in Columbus, Ohio. Sunday, Andrew Combs was in Columbus Sunday to hear the Master Massons Benjamin Roberson is ill. Trinity A. M. E. church gave an Easter market at the church Saturday evening. Fred Brown is employed at Little Washington Pa. Fred Williams left the city for Washington Pa. Saturday night. Don't forget the Defender every Saturday at Hutton & Lambe's phone 255. Carl Blackwell is in Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Grasson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lewis. Miss Dansey of Columbus, formerly of Newark, was in the city over Sunday. Walter Green is at Blackey's lake now. Delaware, Ohio Mrs. Warriors of Delftfortune, Ohio, chanted Christmas Carol. The Woman's Mile Missional society gave a "groovy" accent at the home of Mrs. Warriors. Straightens any head of m desired, soft and pliable. that will not wear off, wi highly perfumed, soft lath It is a straightener, shar going easy for the comb. Looks better after each w jar, enough to last from si two together sent anyw Stobal & Hudson, 300 East 35th St. Wilson J. Wyatt, 300 East 35th St. General Drug Co., 2027 State St. O'Neall Pharmacy, 2027 State St. Rosefield Drug Store, 3545 State St. Brownfield Drug Store, 4545 State St. Echols Pharmacy, 666 State St. Cox & Snyder, 9700 State St. Joseph R. Keller, 9700 State St. O'NEALL CHI Gail Garan. Miss Iloguee Brimingham Gail Garan. Miss Iloguee Brimingham Fiming over Easter. Miss Malibu spend over Easter and goes on the The Rev. Hary Collins has returned to Washington, D. C. George turned to Washington, D. C. George is visiting his parents, and Mrs. Craig. Miss Mary Singleton visited returned to Ironton, Ohio, after a returned to Ironton, Ohio, after a Clarence Campbell. Mrs. Grace Cook and daughter Louise visited Mrs. Kila Literary and Musical club will have Literary and Musical club will have Josephine Lace at the home of Mrs. Ballaire, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Chester Worthington and daughter Vivian of Flushing, Ohio, are visiting relatives and friend. The young ladies of the M. E. church gave a social and entertainment Thursday. Mrs. Lucy Jackson and Mrs. Florence Higgs were visitors in Steubenville, Betty and Annelouse, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mick Pinchem, who have been seriously ill with pneumonia, have recovered. The Woodmen's open in-stallation, heli at their hall Monday evening, was largely attended. Edith Virginia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson has been ill. Miss Gercaline Walker has been quite ill at her home on Franklin street. Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs. Velma Johnson entertained the Ladies' Mite Missionary society. The Ladies' Friday Afternoon club met at the home of Mrs. Elnora Kinbro. Mrs. Bertha Storall has been ill at her home on Rose Hill. Miss Katherine Caldwell has returned from Glencoe, Ohio. James Blags has returned from Huntington, W. Va. Troy, Ohio Mrs. Harvey Cob of Middletown is visiting Mrs. Laura Crowder over the week and. The little children members of the Christian Aid society of St. James A. M. E church were entering at the church Friday evening. Mrs. Leonta Archie and Mrs. Roy Stewart were Dayton visitors. Mrs. Elk Green McCray died at her mother's home on Sherman Avenue Saturday Sandusky, Ohio Thomas Johnson and S. D. Mathews nurse in the town where they will cater into biodiversity conservation, second of a series given by the Masonville Choral club, was given Easter Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Norah Williams, with Mr. and Mrs. Norah Williams, nurse the marriage of the Harriet Garrison trained nurse, Mrs. Laundry, nurse the hard work of her home Masonville estates. Tolseo, Ohlg Wooster, Ohio Mrs. McCracken, Mrs. Payne and Mrs. King and daughter made a visit to neverland during Easter. The Easter pasture was a Baptist Baptist church a blessing a blessing. Salem, Ohio Mississippi and Natalie Simpson Missouri and Linda Simpson Eastern Shore of the United Easter Shore of the home of Ms. John Ormes, M. & M. Cyrsus reunion works with her daughter and son works with her daughter and son been resolved from Denver, Cov. that Austin Virginia had a relapse and that Austin Virginia had a relapse MISSOURI Mm. Anna Shockey is visiting friends and relatives at Milky Way, the Rev. Reverend James McCarthy, the Rev. conference, will continue as a pastor of the church or the parish, and will be a delegate of the definite church conference at the Baptist church Easter Sunday. Len Christman, pastor of Webb Wells Church, Easter, in Edinburgh. Penlar Bluff, Mo. Rev. M. C. Bond, D. B., a notoriet preacher of Mennonah, Tennessee, spent a court of Californiab held their joint appointment. April 15, 2014, he sent a letter to S. P. Slicker, Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Ben, Spencer will be the Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben, Spencer will be the basement under Drown Chapel A, Mennonah, and it will be a modern and much needed addition. This church will be under pastor, Rev. M. Slicker, the mwill arrive home the last of the WYOMING Mr. and Mrs. George Day of the Panther here on routes to Denver, Tulsa, and College at the University, and Mr. College at the University. Mr. Arlber McIntyre and Tom Saunders are on the plik list. There church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Randolph and Brew. W. J. N. Baker movement of the Ladies Welfare Club. All Race business men should lice both black and white in their business if it is large enough to warrant it. MADACO (NATURE'S C and of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair able. Does not make the hair "it off, with only one application. It lathering cream. Easy to wash, shampoo and dandruff remove comb. Wash the hair any time each washing. MADAGASCO is six from six months to a year. NOIR- anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. Spo- No C. G. D. Bent. All goods Bent ADAGASCO Dealers in Chicago and Elsawhere Mir. Flor Klipple Mitchell of Marlton, Mir. Flor Klipple Mitchell of Marlton, Pickett, Hoker, Ninth Street. The Pickett, Hoker, Ninth Street. The Independence of Mrs. and Mrs. John Corsey, Britain avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Britain avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. Umbanda after spending the winter in Umbanda after spending the winter in Jason are much improved. Shr. Ear- Adelaide Adams, Corpus Christi great, is ill Adelaide Adams, Corpus Christi great, was the dinner guests at Shr. Ear- Adelaide Adams, Corpus Christi great, was the dinner guests at Shr. Ear- Berry, Hill avenue, met with an acci- cident. He has a piece of steel in his Hamtramck, Mich. Rev. R. R. Rhandle, R. H. Smith and Camel of Detroit, wag a visitor at the Camel of Detroit wag a visitor at the Republic of Hamtramck, made a guild of Detroit. The circulation of the Dek- nist North Detroit, where it is carried by the Hamtramck Republic, is also bely what is going on in all lands of the country and in foreign lands." Lansing, Mith. Miss Lansing, Mith returned to her home in Bay City after spending a week in the Hamtramck Margaret Collina, 111 W. Main street. The cradle roll department of A. M. E. Mith held a very impressive Easter sexy, held a very impressive Easter sexy, held a very impressive Easter sexy, consisted of recitations, solos and instrumental numbers by small children recollected and rocked in the cradle Two recollected and rocked in the cradle Two be quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. Mith, liev. T. J. Adkess, will be present party of Hamtramck Margaret Collina entertained honor of the guest. Miss Margaret Collina tale. T. W. Lawrence street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Harrison, Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. Quintard Waters of Buchanan, Mich., went to Chicago, Ill., to spend Easter and visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Harry Quinn of Buchanan, Mich., is visiting reptives and friends in Chicago, Ill., and will spend Easter there. S. Finley has returned from St. Joe, Mich., Harry Quinn of Buchanan, Mich., was in the city Saturday. Waymond Simmons entertained the Wide Awake Whist club Friday evening at his home in Buchanan, Mich., Mrs. Roger Craig spent Easter in South Bend, Ill., Henry L. Williams of South Bend, Ill., attended the St. James commandary sermon at Benton Harbor, Mich., Easter. Mrs. Julia Gault of Sumnerville, Mich., has been in the city for a few days. Bronon Harbes Mich Muskegon, Mich mukugo-mukugo, missionary The work of the missionary meeting was held at the Ethiopian Baptist church April 12. The program was as follows: Mrs. Israel of Grand Raidus. KING OF HAIR X-RAY HAIR SHINE Will straighten the most rubbish. Absolutely Harm Both Preparations, $ Special Prices to Barber, Halter- der, Agnate and the Tailor in Genoa. George S. Bryan, B. W. 38th Bt. B. W. 38th Bt. L. O. W. Riley, Darrell, Mits. Bor, J. K. Cori, Ellen Arnona Park New York. AGENTS WANT MINIS Are Making 50 Per Cent Clear Prices "Colored Girls and Boys" Which is going like "wildlife" among take up religious history of all progressive subjects, covering 24 EXPORT toy jars just an exception. BOOK toy jars a remarkable supplement, but only become it is normal and pleasing. WILLIAM HENRY 820 WYNDOTTE STREET GASCO (ONLY RIVAL) In 15 minutes. Makes the hair Red," but makes a jet black "Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. shush out, easy to spread. Makes a er. It does not gum or tang without fear of it turning ba- bly "different from the rest." OIL, a native perfumed jet black special prices to druggists, barber immediately an Receipt of Order. Which is going like "wildlife" among their congruations. Four chapters. Which is going like "wildlife" among their congruations. 109 other Colored progressions, subverbs "covering 25%" EXPOSURESX It have just had an opportunity to be the United States alligator. It has just had an opportunity to be the United States alligator. It has just had an opportunity to be the United States alligator. It has just had an opportunity to be the United States alligator. 2927 State St., umet 3704 GASCO MICHIGAN Lansing, Mish. Jackson, Mich "CLIMAX" Billiam & Woolard, 412 Lafayette St. Jackson, Town of Brantley, Lafayette St. Grand Island, Mish. 812 Lafayette St. Grand Island, Mish. 812 James Colleen, Glen. N. C. 812 St. Bernard St. Grand Island, Mish. 812 W. E. Stokes, 603 Glen St. Cambridge, Man. 812 J. H. Johnson, 412 Front St. Laurel, Mish. 812 Wabash Bay St. 812, Tyne Intra, Ind. Niles Mich the district president, presided. Mr. Marvellous, a national. Scriptures read by Mrs. M. Byrne, by Mrs. Iulia Redoile, the delegates and by Mrs. Linda Redoile. The delegates wrote a report. A paper was read in the meeting. The Value of Praetry. Plans were mentioned for the tutelling of an old Grand Racquet. A number of Museum-rooms are held. Evening sessions. Sermon by the Master Has Come and Called Walter E. Camiller. Sermon by the Duty Walter E. Camiller. Sermon by the Crawford of 69 Apple street has been at Springfield, Ohio, of her mother at Springfield, Ohio. WISCONSIN Tuesday evening the Christian Entertainers entertained with a very interesting program. The Evanson district conference Wednesday and Thursday, Mrs. Mary Guisez Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Stevenson, Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Stevenson, Friday evening the choir of the second M. E. church presented a musical derelict at the Emanuel Rapid, Bethlehem, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Ellerton and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Ellerton and the city Sunday. Mrs. Bea Johnson of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Frank Barr is after the undergone a very serious rehearsal of Savannah are visitors to Mrs. C. H. Fountain surprised her sister, Mrs. C. H. Fountain, for her birthday. The Household of Ruth gave an entertainment at G. A. I. Hall Friday the Second M. E. church parish Saturday the Second M. E. church parish on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones entertained with a birthday party for Mrs. C. H. Fountain, D. D. Stevenson and Ice. and Mrs. P. H. Dinton were the guests of evening at dinner. Little Miss Mistletoe entertained at a birthday party. April 25, in honor of her seventh birthday, at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bracing WI Mrs. Dora E. Bell of Wright avenue is ill at St. Mary's hospital, Mrs. Jamie Wilson of 1107 Emerson avenue, Evaluation II. United the New State Davis M.M. society of Racino, W. Sunday, April 2. Easter service at Wayman chapel was good. Mrs. L. H. Austin, Mrs. E. N. Garnett, Mrs. Z. H. Baptist, church R. Y. P. C. Sunday afternoon. Mr. Smith and wife of Racino was at the庙堂 school which will give the bazar�� 18-19-19 at Mayman A. M. E. church. Ed Bley is sick. UTAH Salt Lake City, Utah Mrs. Sherman Kitt attended the annual session of the Elks冕衣 in Ogden, CT, which was held in October of the City's men's club of the residents of Mrs. C. A. Johnson. The G. I., O. O. F. and the House of Ruth have moved into their new house in the South North Street, Mrs. R. R. Easts has featured home from Evanston, Wyo. The Rev. J. W. Powell of Canon City, Cole, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown. Mr. Johnson is on a cavalier at Master Berkeley Skinner and Margaret Lancaster sang at the Princess theater. The Defender is for sale at the City Comfort stations in the North South South South South all news items to Thilma Steward, 1945 South Fourth East street. GEORGIA Albany, Ga The son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Joe Williams, Jr., died at their home on W. Broad street, Mrs. Hoon Anderson of New York City is visiting relatives and friends at 635 Society Street. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Vincent, 300 N. Monroe Street, was run over by an automobile driven by Harry Hall (white). No arrest has been made. OKLAHOMA Dr. N. I. 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Cordel Robinson died Wednesday night, May 11, in his home in Shiloh. pastor of Shiloh Baptist, church baptized 22 concordians Josephine and Eder H尔德 were visitors in Harripshire. Mrs. Eder In Carter the guest of her sisters and father, Josephine and Eder H尔德 were invited in the churches with special sermons and music. Mr. Wissel, let Carter Monday for their home in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson, N. West street. Miss Helen利息 day of her sister, Mrs. Mary Collins church held a Lenten concordia friday night. Sister Massey and wife were called to Carroll to attend the church, were called to Carroll to attend Cordel Robinson. Miss Josephine, L Holmes is the guest of her parents, Mrs. Eder street. The Rainbow College of Shiloh church, Miss Tillee Bridge of Philadelphia is the guest of her sisters in the wife of New Jersey are the Easter guests of Rev. C. N. Anderson of Pom Mrs. Lee Price left Thursday for her home in Washington, D.C. Leon Travelers of Stover College spent the weekend at the home of his parents in Lincoln street, Mrs. Mary Stanton Goff died, Miss Josephine L. Holmes, West Philadelphia, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes, N. West Street, Rev. J. P. McCard, pastor of Shiloh Hanist church, preached Sunday evening for Rev. Luther Cunningham, St. Paul Baptist church, Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Craig Shirk, and daughter are home from Carlisle hospital. Harry Anderson spent Sunday in Baltimore, Mrs. Rosie Monk of New Jersey is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Norris, Lincoln street. Browneville B3 Iacas Hill entertained the Juanita Isaac Hill of California was a Brownville shopper in Oakland, shopping in Uniacktown, Mrs. Smith is improving at the Charterp Wilmerding R1 St. John's Baptist church with Rev. David J. Robinson as pastor, followed by the community. Mrs. Iva Gunn and daughter, Mrs. Katherine Crawford, Mrs. Cirah Bryan of Woodhaven Avenue and relatives in Georgia. The entertainment given Saturday night by Mrs. Robinson. Plurkshire has returned home. Mrs. Crawford at dinner at a dinner given by Charles Deacon and W. Phlhine and Earless Shreve. Send in your subscription for the number of out-of-town guests at the Saturday evening. Mrs. J. W. Jordan Saturday evening. Unleetown- Pa The Easter programs in the churches are based on the points in preparing the programs. The programs are under the direction of Prof. W. Wright and the direction of Prof. John M. Trent, the direction of Prof. John M. Trent, the direction of Louis Ford, and the direction of Louis Ford, and the Paul chaise program under the direc- IN PITTSBURG THE DEFENDER is on sale at the TIMUCKY, 1400 Willey avenue, Baltimore, MD 21203. 1400 Willey avenue, HARRISON, 1350 Willey avenue, MASON, 1350 Willey avenue, MASON, 2250 Willey avenue, WALKER, 2250 Willey avenue, WALKER, 1450 Willey avenue, MASON, 1450 Willey avenue, JACKSON, 1550 JACKSON street, LEMER HOUGHTON, 1000 Willey avenue, LEMER HOUGHTON, 1000 Pem street, Wil- kinson, PA 15010. 1000 Pem street, Wil- kinson, PA 15010. LEMER HOUGHTON, 1000 Pem street, MKEKEN, PA 2250 Pem street, MKEKEN, PA KOSTYNE NURSING CO., Sandhill and MASON, 1200 Federal street, CANADA Alain Griffin returned home from France after a month of vacation, then went on vacation to enter a hospital for an operation. Mrs. Taylor is recovering from a broken leg, and is recovering as rapidly as her friends would like. She is survived by the Eastern Star child was a success. Mrs. Henry Tayler, Mrs. John Tayler, Mrs. James Griffin, and the dinner guests at the John Transplant home guests at the James Griffin home guests at the James Griffin home guests at the Griffin home guests. Get the Defender at Benquist's store. Teaching the sedence of navigation and aeronautics to black boys as well as girls. Races Forget Color in Great Brotherhood Meet of Bahais Guests from nearly every part of the their face toward this servant of God were invited to join the service, and the congregation and convention of the Bahai Alqalil Jalal, passed on to the kingdom of Indonesia. Temple, Unity, April 25, 2014 participant, April 25, 2014 of the Auditorium, from various sections of the the are just returning linen, in it, eating, manuscript for save- eral hundred quotes, which is urday evening, opens the program pickers, direct land, lending fin- which is to take place April 22-23, on the nina of the editorium Hotel Nine Bales has from various sections of the Times who are just returning this week from India. I'd like to, will speak at the manquet for several hundred years. This one-shot period, which is scheduled for Saturday evening, opens the present of at events. These 4 great cars, direct from the Holy Church in Kingهام, for the important news of new work planned by short Krenfield, the recently appointed guardian of the cause since the death of the smaller and higher leaders. Mrs. Corinne True of Kenmore ave, Financial secretary of the Bachelor's Institute, has reached Chicago today from 18:40 a.m. to 22:30 a.m. to 24:30 a.m., will present Shorty the latest instructions regarding the spending of the principles of universal peace, universal language and international religion. These are principles for which Abdul Ramas and his father, Bahs'a Allah, the great Rahal teachers, prescribed their lives. Since the pastime of the Arabي-Arab members of all the world religions have been seeing with new clearness the magnificent basis for world unity which has been laid by the Mountain Mills and Roy C. Wilhelm will host a lecture from the Body Land, will speak of latest plans for the Rahl Temple in Mount Mills, and will discuss where the temple is already宅里, when Mr. H. F. Landis will hand it over, when Mr. H. F. Landis will hand it over, when she has been superintendent plans for which she and Mr. Landis are giving to Hulfa, will talk of the women of Hulfa, will talk of wife and four daughters. New York are also expected visitors at the convention. Dr. Krur was present with Mr. Krur, who is also expected visitors at the convention. This convention is considered a significant one, as it the first convention in China, India, China, Japan, Mexico, and had sent invitations to About Hulfa inviting him to their countries this year. He will be present at this congress and convention and say the cornerstone of the Abdul'a Death Described Mrs. Krug, who has been speaking in Europe and in New York since her return last month, will present at the酌宴 the young of the death and funeral of Abdul Baha. The foremost, most men from all nine world religions spoke at the funeral. A letter received yesterday, and the New Yorker who heard Mrs. Krug, states: The funeral procession up the mountain to the tomb was the last, and the top of the pavilion was a place. About 2 o'clock has ever been taken, the collin was laid in the morning of the 10th home. He had to call him his son to his home. In the four aides of the four corners of the collin, lifted it and took it out, immediately to the top of the burial. The burial was being raining, surviving to carry it. As she said, there were so many hands fitting it that it seemed to be wafted up the mountain in a green place which would be left up on a white cloth put it over it. There is a white collogis were pronounced. Then, the first procession was the last, happened. The people who had born the casket up the mountain were people who loved. About 1000 people were born in the New York, and the Mohammedasma, Budha, hiats, Parsecs, Christians, all sorts of life. But now a company of Bahas stepped for their and the husbands, and took it up to their into the tomb. Then, as Mrs. Krug said, the iron door was on the top of the burial. But the body was finished. Do you know that the room in which he was placed in the tomb was not known to exist by the first person who was the first of the first. No one but, Haratullah knew. It is Charles Mason Remey, an American architect of Washington, D.C., who was expected to turn the office to the time he was in the family of the 1440 Temple which is to be built on St. Carmel. His design has been accepted by the American Library of the 14th Century. Mr. and Mrs. John Bosch of California, who are returning this week, will also be banquet speakers. They visited theலore, and then promote to the Batal teaching and the home of Abdul Bahu at the time of his demside. Balays is from many parts of the world, will go out to Wilmette on Sunday morning to see the temple foundations. A short service will be held there. A new show will be held on Wednesday, September 12, 2023. The New York Times is a prominent business man and gifted orார். Mountford Mills will talk on the New York Times and Mr. Mazzwell, the Montreal, Canada, will give an address on "The Springtime of the Oneness of Mankind." Music will be in a special show called "The Springtime of the Field" Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 5 o'clock. These congress sessions are free and the public is cordially invited. Mr. Henry S. Culver, American consul at St. John, New Brunswick, Canada, recently read a paper before the Canadian Club of that city which will be held on May 15, 1944. The following is his address in part: "Three wonderful characters are due to the message has reached munkind. The Persian named Ali Mohammed, who, in May of that prophetic year, 1844, died through which a great teacher was soon born, was a Persian, which means gate or door. The Persian, which means gate or door, the teacher that thousands in Persia and Russia flocked to his standard and welcomed his new gospel of world-wise unity. He was met, however, with great opposition by the Mohammedin clergy and believed and thrust into prison. He three continue to teach by letters and publications and 20,000 of his followers were The second personage was also a Persian by the name of Mirzn Husdin Ali, who was his friend of the Imam Ali, but one of the official fat of this country, he noted for his great piety. Knowledge and spirituality. He was attracted to the teaching of the Rash and his name as a docent at the Edo's message, so powerful did he prove in advancing the cause that the Rab, before his martyrdom, declared that Mirzn Husdin Ali was the most common God, who was most confident, and he bestowed upon him, although never having seen him. The title of Hathri (dinh, which is Per- or most of the name of God), an Christian means in the Greek tongue, the Anointed. Because of his espousal of his Baba's cause and by reason of his life, he was so much so other. Mohammedan clergy became more alarmed than ever, and through their influence he was called to Turkey with the power of the 1520s after the property confiscated of destroyed. They were first exiled to Hazled, then to Constantinople, then to Adranople, and in 1561 the worst in the Sain of the local city of Acen at Mir, Carmel. In the 1662 Raha'ollah declared himself to a few followers as the one to whom he was the leader of the Jovian clergy, and the one whom God would myself-feast, and a little later declared himself to the world, through tablets sent to all the rulers, and the Adranople, 1562. In the 1662 period his divine manifestation remained in prison until 1562, when ited freed him from his chains. His family, however, after his death remained in life until his death was performed in 1568, when they were released. "Servant of God" "Now the third and last character in the name of the faith—Abul Belwis—which in Persian means, Servant of the divine manifestation, and wife upon the death of the manifestation because the death of the covenant by express provision of the titulum of his father. His name is commanded his followers in three THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "He was the most humble, the most patient, the most loving, the most peaceful man upon the earth, yet with an apparently possessed of all knowledge. He was called the servant of God." "As I have said, he is a native of that land where wise men, 1900 years ago, caught the light of a sun that led them to the manger in Bethlehem of Judeah. His prison has been the little city of Acen, at the foot of Mt. Carmel, on the Syrian abore of the Mediterranean sea, concerning which Isatah said, 'And Sharon shall be a fold of flocks and the valley of Achen a place for the herds to the down in, for my people who have This man, the servant of God, when asked, "What is the Harut message," he replied. "Proud is the Harut message," he said, "I am the Harut compensation to the harut dispensation is one of absolute love and love spiritability. It is not of this kingdom, the earth, for the greatness of the earth for the suppression of one people by an other. It is army is the love of God; its victory is the�esty of the knowledge of the world; its exposure of the world is the warfare is against selfishness; its patience is its reserve; its entire meekness is its evenness; its good and the full of the glory forever more. It is spirit and it is love." This is in substance the Harut means, as it is the message brought to earth in 1200 years ago. A certain lawyer asked the divine Message to the Harut life, who told the Messenger said, "What is written in the law? I love readest thou and the lawyer?' replied. "Whom shall you have read with all the soul and with all thy might and with all thy strength and thy neighboun as thyself." And the Meesenger did, "Thoust and the Harut were right. This do and thou shall live." "I am the Harut, how can the messenger or architect support you to us? What is the whole, who has been called to me? I am a completeist." They answer, because this is the age of the maturity of the human race of other individuals, he has been the king of the human race, when we were ignorant even of the shape of the earth, and with the most limited knowledge of the powers and the And because also, he will build this new tempest with material taken from the foundations of all the old temples in the world, for no market, or state, the ancient spiritual temples in their inceptions and foundations, are one and the one. One, and that all the people of the world are leaves of the free of the "Spirit," and the "Hindu." Your temple is entirely worthless and of no account. But he says, "Some of your foundation stones are the very ones want in my new temple." He tells us that the old 商鞅庙 is the first of the old 商鞅庙. The Mollamdians the same as he tells the Christians. I can use your foundations as soon as they are relieved of the weight of the superstructure, relieved of the dust of material, prediction, and the sumption. Only clean off all this accumulation of the years and I will see your old material for my new temple. But, you say, why build a new foundation of the new, why not see the Christian foundation? Well, that would do, says the architect, for I have instructions from the great Master Architect of the universe, to build a new temple, and to build the new material from the old 商鞅庙. It is the temple, and cannot disloy. His commands. Residents, this is the day this is the hour, that has been designated by the Creator of all things for the building of the new temple and the A New Architect "Let me further illustrate what I have so far attempted to explain allegorically. Let us picture the world is great pyramid, the apex of which pyramid is God. Now after 1900 years there are 286,000,000 Roman Catholics, 115,000,000 Greek Catholics, and 157,000,000 Professionals eliminating up this pyramid by devious ways trying to reach God. There are also 200,000,000 Confucianists, 210,000,000 Hindus, 221,000,000 Mohammadians, 138,000,000 Buddhist, 158,000,000 Animals, 12,000,000 Jews and 40,000,000 unclassified, all striving to reach the apex, yet all claiming that their way is the most direct and the only way to reach God. What is the result? Why it is tured, jealousy, envy, bloodshed and incessant strife. Bahal Betief "Now, the Ishmaels believe that God in His great wisdom, in this day is going to bring His kingdom upon earth, and that God will Lord the fulfilment of all prophecies." "Now the mission of the great archangel which in Persian means, 'The Glory of the truth, to bring about the most great mission of religion, is the Judaic claim, he does not come to destroy, he means, therefore, is not a new rebellion an acknowledgment or realization of our objections to the law, more than the truth, the truth shall make us one the truth, and the truth shall make us one the truth." "The Itahais believe it is the Christ spirit that has appeared in all the Messengers of God. The great prophet who has brought the T疫情 message declared that God Himself is unknowable, and is above usent or descent, height or depth, sign, description, or definition so that we cannot say what He is or what He is not. But as life itself is unknowable and can only be discovered through its manifestations, so God can only be be known through His manifestations. They are the proofs of God and eternal life." "Abdul Raha says these manifestations are like polished mirrors, reflecting the attributes of God, but not the essence of the Delity. He likens the messengers of God to the light in the lamp; the light is the same wherever it shines, the lamps only may be different, and that we must worship the light, the spirit of the manifestation, and not the vessel in which the light shines." "You may understand this message more clearly by a further illustration: Physical life is manifested through the spring, summer, autumn and winter of the year. After the season of spring we have the summer, when the full development of all nature appears, and after that the physical world ceases its growth and remains stationary in the richness of its fruitage. Then again the leaves begin to fall and all stings of life and growth disappear and all nature appears dead. Then it is when the wild March storms are raging and the clouds darken the sky that a tiny green bud shoots up from the ground, and we say spring has come again, and in due course the leaves appear and the flowers bloom and the songs of the birds are heard again in the trees and all nature bursts into life. It is not the spring of last year. It is the spirit of spring, it comes to renew the growth and development of all the preceding spring, not to destroy." "So, in the spiritual world, we have the spring, summer, autumn and winter. The spring grows down and the clouds of wickedly cool days grow dimly and the clouds of wickedly cool days more mercifully begin to appear and the spring of the life of the plants begins again. The spring believes, this message that has come usher in another spring. "It is not the purpose of this message to take away one's religion, but to re-engage with the world." God. It's great purpose in to dispel the differences that now separate the human family. "The urgent necessity for a greater Christi spirit throughout the world. We are directed by this message to bring to our knowledge the greatness of the world with prefullie, superstition, ritual and dogma, that which separates mankind." Abdul Speaks "When Abdul is in the Farle he de- livered each morning at his house- where he was entertained a simple message to the pilgrims gathered there." The greatness of the greatness and the goodness of this servant of God for His own words are most important. It can be said as written about him: "How joyful it is to see such a meeting as this, for it is in truth a kathir that we are all united in one Diving purpose, to make all times in our ours, and our dear throughout the world." "We work and play for the unity of mankind, that all the people of the world are so true in the countries one country, and that all the hearts may beat as one heart, working together for perfect unity and brother- hood." "I raise he to God that our efforts are sincere and that our hearts are not so long as to be established in the world, and in this hope we draw near and远 one another in love and and the most unbearable hearted and selfless, willing to sacrifice all per- sional ambition to be grand ideal to ward which they are ever so long as to be "Don't get that God is with us, and a day by day He will cause our number to increase, that our meetings will grow and that you will see you that you may all become more than you may you may give sight to the spirituality and life to those who are dead in sinfulness to realize their divine son-ship, and encourage them to urge and encourage them to work through that through your endeavor the world of nature and of His elect. You will be in this grand dream, that my longines are also yours, and that we work together." "Today upon the earth one sees the brother for his brother gains and she for his brother gains into taken possession of his heart, and more and more blood is." "Fresh battles are fought, the armaments, more explosives of all kinds, are augment from day to day. But this assembly, thank God, longs only for the heart and soul to bring about a better world. You who give the servants of God fight against oppression, hate and war, laws of justice and love may be established." Work: Work: with all your strength, spread the cause of the kingdom among the most�brands. God, the most ungrimfully toward God, the sinful to sin more, and await with glad expectation the coming of the Kingdom. Love and obey your heavenly Father, and rest assured that divine help is yours. Verily say you to that time will be the most ungrimful, because you have not only a few faith, patience and courage—this is but the beginning—but surely you will succeed, for God is with you. The first of the years of the theeclings of this man who calls himself Abdul Isha, the servant of God, who is the son of the manifesting Son of God, who is the son of the man who says that in all of his utterments, both verbal and written, he maintains those pure, unselfish, lofty spiritual sentiments. The most regular of the men who are the children of God is not, "As to the credentials of these holy meet, the manifestation and the servant of God, they are the year to be as convincing and authentic as any that have ever been presented to mankind, and their feelings—and the most ungrimful, so far as a program of amplifying and Godlike as have ever been given to the world. And to their followers the reelin lies the truth and strength of the man. The manifestation himself declares that no one can be deceived by the word. It is by the power of the man to be transferred from the material to the spiritual, not by the miracles in this age not by mysterious signs and wonders. But so that creative word that changes Adult: Hala does not say to the different believers. You must come out of your relations and, under the faith, take up the other faith. He says, "Go and live out your faith with all mankind and show that behind all expressions of religion there is one really true." This is a universal message and being a universal message. It must exert it influence upon all money. So, it is not possible that this will be the revelation all the expectations of the various faiths are fulfilled and that the way is open to a great museum of people. The father, and they believe that the world is entering upon an inheritance that has been foretold by the prophesies since the beginning of the world. A world consciousness is arising that will cause all nations to think and act as one man. The social media is touching the very hearts of men. It is the spring of this age, as the laws and teachings were promulgated to the messers. We have the power to make the new followed in the great movements that are surging through the ocean of mankind. Foremost, all are emancipated in the writing of nearly all nations and creeds in the battle for human freedom. It is also exemplified in such movement as the state of the nation and the world of the stars for service. It is exemplified in the movement for the equality of men and women and the movement for the unacealing of the unsovereignty. These are not denominational or church movements, the same Power is behind all of them. The power of the general religion, the power of the creative World. "To the proud it cometh as a strong wind upon little chips, confounding them: unto the meek it cometh as April to the wayside, scattering sunshine." Many prominent Race men and women will attend the convention in the Auditorium hotel. LOUISIANA John Beetel and Mibs Georgetown H. B. Blend or Blevard, La, pastor of New Light Baptist Church, Sunday, Mr. Common of Clarkes, La, was the guest of H. P. P. Harrington and son of New Mibs Georgetown Baptist Church, Mr. Mibs Georgetown Baptist Church, New Light Baptist Church, Sunday, Vesle Mibs made a trip to Selma, La, M. T. days with his sisters, Mary Hoyes and Nickelberg, 410 S. Pearl street, Nickelberg, La. Crowley, L. Miss Forthia Williams of Melville was the first African American Foster, Mrs. Lepoy Foster, 321 North Rusin Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. She was born with her mother, Mrs. Sallie Foster, and her mother, Mrs. Sallie Tatum, returned home after spending a few months with Mrs. Simon Wilkins, W. H. Ward, 133 Ada de la Sallee in June 1922 at a business school in New York. Monday, April 5, and was the guest and Mrs. I. H. Whalester, Charles Williams were held from Jerusalem Rancher church. The Old Folske Concert, given at Trinity A. M. k. church, was a grand Fulil and equal justice in the courts of law (abolition of the Black Code). Will Dempsey Take Up Tom Burns' Game? Poor old Jack Dempsey is going over to Europe to pick up some money and some set-ups whom the populace over there will stand for. America, he says, will stand for no mixed bouts that's why he will not just be in Paris. What is the point of being a good person while the pugillist of the world, will find that if he wants to get rid of the giant Harry he can have his chance over there. They have no scruples in England, for instance. "Should white men box black?" asks A. C. B. in the Sunday Pictorial, published in London, adding, "It is a question to answer to ask that to answer." It forces itself to the forefront just now because in the States the claims of Harry Wills, the Negro heavyweight, to meet Jack Dempsey are being advocated by one section of writers on booking. Another section deplored the fact that he lists that the fight would not stand against the plans to their efforts to kill the game. If I may be permitted use of the expression, let me say—piffle. In the old days a champion had to defend his title against all challengers. "Neither country nor color barred," was the old Lighters slogan. This drawing of the color line, in the first place, has been the only connection with racial prejudice than I have with the control of the stars. The first pair of chaps worn by Rosevelt have a hole burned in one knee. The distance was first made over thirty years ago by John I. Sullivan, and was entirely due to the fact that a black man, one Peter Jackson, was buzzing around. John I. respected that Colored gentleman (and Peter was a gentleman) too much to risk a trial with him. One peculiarity of this color line business is that it is invariably the white bover who makes the discovery that the public is adverse to the blacks. The man in the street seldom seems aware to the fact until he is told. Tommy Burns had to fight Jack Johnson. Jim Jeffries did not scruple to do so, neither did Jess Willard. Joe (Gang, George Dixon) ("Little Chocolate") and Joe Walcott were blacks that the great American public showered dollars upon. Why then, this shaking of heads when Harry Will's name is coupled with Jack Dempsey's? Can it be that the latter's friends have not implied faith in their idol? Mon who have white wives or wives of light completion and refute to accompany them in public places they still store at their宅咆 to be florent. discovered that when you laugh it is our brain to register worry, and your therefore, are rested when you laugh. other mild, direction, and the tired business man is told: the man who laughs and when he laughs he is happy, the man who laughs and when he laughs he is COMIC the cartoons of the most popular newspaper comic artists will enjoy "Barry Google" by Billy D.Beck, in the MILK. LAUGH 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 rested when you laugh. PHYSICIANS know that laughter aids digestion, and the tired business man is told: Stop worrying, play more, laugh more. THE MAN with the smile is the man who laughs and when he laughs he is happy. THE LAKEN district in the world proudly holds popular news in COMIC MONTHLY. a publication of the cartoon of the most popular newspaper comic artists in the United States. EVERY HIDDEN is Chicago will enjoy "Barney Google." by Billy DeBeck, in the April issue of COMIC MONTHLY. TRY THIS IDEAL LAUGH INSURANCE FOR YOUR FAMILY 10c 10c DUBLINES "POLLY AND HER PAIR," "Mike and the LILY POP!" "JILLIE THE TOLLER," "Judder Sports." "Hilda Hilda," "Thimble Theater." we will be sent you prepaid monthly for $2. please send prepaid for twelve cents. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. RTHAND QUICKLY AT HOME 50 Mail Course for Only $5 national value and money earning power of a LAND to all men and women who have to make a special arrangement with of Shorthand" to give Chicago Defender readers course which consists of: final "McKewn's Easy Shorthand." COMIC MONTHLY ALSO PUBLISHES "POLLY AND HER PALE" "Mike and the (Their Look Alike)" "MATTER POP!" "TILLIE THE TOLLER" "Iodine Sports." "Toothfall Question!" "THE TOLLER" "Tumble Theater." *A year's subscription will be sent you probably monthly for $1. Single copies are prepaid for twelve cents. EMBEE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1893 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. SHORTHAND Recognizing the educational value and money earning 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 correspondence, including of: 1. The winner manual, "McKenna's Easy Shoreland." 2. The "New Reader." 3. The "Wedgewood Library Dictionary." 4. The first letter of instruction. 5. Organized course of lessons by mail, consisting of the correction of errors in the reading. 6. An answer until the system is mastered and the student passes the examination for the stufoma. 7. Photos with a minute of advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words in a minute, etc. This course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McMahon, the teacher, and perhaps the greatest opportunity we have to make application at once, enclosing a postoffice money order for $3, to 5. Organize course of leason in mail, consisting of the corrections, a schedule, and a list of students who are absent until the system is mastered and the student passes the exam. 6. Diploma, with final letter of advice, how to reach a speed of 500 miles on a road. This course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McKewan, the author of the system, and perhaps the greatest living authority on aberrations. All who desire to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity are requested to make application at once, enclosing a postoffice money order for $5 to Chicago Defender, Shorthand Dept., 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. You Can Have Good Health If You Want It! LET ME ADVISE YOU—FREE 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. have been treating now as well as long standing diseases for 20 years, and long experience has taught you how to drive out the disease and give my patients their former health, in the possible time, by the easiest methods, and at least now. 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 years, and this long experience has taught me how to treat them. I have also good health, in the almost possible time, by the careful care of a doctor. KNOW HOW and with everything around you to work with. Therefore you have been designated in your ward for health. I can do and I will please perform in my ward. 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No trace of mercury or acid—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 2823 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Show Relics of Col. Roosevelt From the West New York—A collection of gun and equipment, including cooling the original equipment by Theodore Roosevelt during his cowboy days in the Dakotas—was placed on view in the Rosevelt Memorial asso- lation. The various items were presen- ted to the association by A. W. Brickeon and the Rosevelt Memorial team from A. W. Brickeon of Somers, one of Col. Roosevelt's mach partners in the early 1890s. In the collection, an old 40-count cali- reer in his game hunting, included in the collection, is an old 40-count "bear gun." It is decorated with engra- vings of an elk, a bear and a Rocke- n Mountain sheep. "Zill-ee- the hunter," the gun's purchaser, recognized this gun instantly. "That's the gun he used when he shot his first bear," he explained. "He used a rifle, which the three men who he and I could use to hunt, the next to the old rifle relied on a three- barreled combination shotgun and rifle, which old-timers questioned. It was effective in the colony's hands." "It was caused by sleeping out one night at the boating club, and he too slept in the boating club's skiffle explanation, contained in the collection include a pocket compass carried by the collar during the cocktail drink cup made from the top of a whiskey NEBRASKA Mies Velma Isaker, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. John Baker, was taken to the hospital after being pronounced tendered at the St. Paul M. E. Children's Hospital. Children's short address were delivered by Rev. J. E. Evans. I. Trieve and many others were there many out-of-town visitors. LEARN PETER H. P ```markdown ``` SATURDAY. APRIL 22, 1922 WILL Pre- Pri- mise a Full Beauty of Hairs Will Also Restore the STRENGTH, THE VITY, AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandrum, it's being built, and any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Glower. The term will require the tending superbies that go to the top of the Hair, similating the ship, helping nature to do its work. I know the hair will, all the time, be used with a lot of a upward Gower. The best known remedy for Hair and Beautiful Hoph, Esmowal, also restores the Hair. The Natural Color I've been used with Not from for straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, 500 D. LYONH, General Agent 210 N. Central St., Oklahoma City, Ohio 10's water for postage. AGENTS OF STRENGTH 1. Tally Glover, 1 Temple and, Stampon, 2. Passing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Dutton, 3. For Selling, $2.00. See extra for postage. Persons Whose Stomachs Have Been Spoiled By Hootch By the deadly fusel oils contained in crude, home-made spirits, by moon-shine and home-brews of all kinds, should immediately take Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters which has been recommended by the late Dr. W. C. Wile, former Vice-President of the American Medical Association as a stomachic, particularly valuable as a corrective for over-indulgence in alcoholic beverages. Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters, originated in 1824, contain only the most beneficial vegetable ingredients. It is the most celebrated tonic of its kind in the world and a wonderful aid to digestion. Get a bottle today from your dealer or send for free sample bottle. ANGOSTURA BITTERS AGENCY, INC. 12 East 44th Street New York EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair Cream, 25 Temple Cream, 25 Yellow Salve, 50 Brown Pow, 50 Brown Washing Oil, 50 Milk Cream, 35 Cream Cream, 25 Face Pow, 50 Tower, Hair, Power, 50c Temple, Cream, 25c Tatter, Salt, 50c Egg, Poor, 50c Ringer Oil, 50c Belly, Cream, 50c Vanishing, Cream, 50c Face, Power, 50c FOR-TON-A. Hair Cream grow this hair. Let it grow yours. Men and women of the race can make hair for any kind of durable preparations. Send $1.60 for six weeks' trial treatment. Seller from the Horton System of Hair Culture by mail or at college. Seller of hair and curls. Diploma issued. For further particulars write BELVIN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Ms. Roots and Herbs OF ALL KINDS We have a full line of John the Venger, Eve and Adam Hout, Five Finger Gras, Tate or Offits Hout, Black Nagel Hout, Hitter Sweet Hout, Duke Hout, Mullen Logues and numbers of others. Sold at both wholesale and retail. We have also a large stock of well-tines made from fresh mots and berbs. Our medicines are guaranteed to give satisfaction. The above image shows the following information: - The name of the company is "DVIPPLE" - The address is "12345 Main Street, New York, NY 10001" - It retains records to both the client and the provider - It also retains records to both the client and the provider - It is larger and more complete than ever. Send 25 cents for this great book buying advice in your write for FREE billings TODAY—NOW. AGENTS WANTED. THE LAST CHARGE MEDICINE CO. Dire. J. L. 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BY LORD JEFF Organization Offerings Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superlor to Famous Gland Treatment Magic Power of a Bark From Africa Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pep"? Does life seem dull and work a行政活动？ Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior given to the much discussed "goat gland" and "monkey gland" treatment. Anyone can now quickly and easily begin the vitality and eagerness of youth and do it in the privacy of the home. The practical ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is said to be a "good one" and is very good for the combined with it are other toxic and vitalizing elements of pyrotech. In most cases the value of the key of the key is the value of the key of two, and in a short time the vitality is raised. The circulation improves the�ing of herds and will always be rained down. The "herds" are the key of the "herds" including the key of the "herds" which is called Re-Hold-Tabs, are no comment on the power that they offer new customers. In the case of only the same type of food, it is said that the money is to be e^{-\frac{1}{2}} to give results in one week. The key of the paper may test the new discovery without this paper. Send to money, but just your name and address. In the He-Hold-Tabs, you can get the key of the key of the key of the key will be mailed. On delivery, you can get the key of the key of the key will be mailed on the end of a week, notify the laboratories and your money will be re-funded in full. The key of the key is to fully be carried out. Wednesday, April 19, at 9 p.m., in the dining room of the Whitelaw Hotel, an imagination dinner and second anniversary reception of the Standard Investment & Development Co. was held. Officer: Dr. W. L. Board, president: Prof. John R. Hawkins, vice-president: Geo. A. Robinson, treasurer: Prof. Walter Dyson, secretary: J. M. S. Simms, assistant secretary: Committee on Investigations: Dr. A. M. Curtis, Prof. Geo. W. Cook, Mrs. Lillian Evans-Tibus, T. H. Norman, Richard Green, Mrs. Lillian Truitt-Naunders, Miss Laura E. Jolner, Dr. R. D. Williston, James A. Cobb, William A. Howie, Dr. C. Sumner Wormley and Jesse Madden. Personal Profilerings Good Morning!, Judget Edward D. Pinkney, 1414th Street Northwest, was sent to fall for 10 days and died $25 on the Monday by Juliet, and the last of the days of the first falling to need a plagiar of stop his car. When Pulkerman C. J. Stewart went to quell a disturbance was arrested. Since the fall of the fall Sunday, avenging friends on the trees and practically wrecked the bicycles of the other. Little Brown was very old. In 1205 a great loss was placed under arrest on the charge of resisting stolen goods. He is alleged to have smoked the common in the diamond attack put in his possession. Isane Watkins, 422 First street Northwest, is held at the First street on the charges of the detainees. He was not very likely to detectives Jones and Jackson. On last Tuesday John W. Campbell was sent to fall for four months. He was�ed to the port of the port from an auto belonging to Gordon C. Ashton. Tuesday a raiding party visited the house of Lizzie "after, 1325 First street" and the land and the wall still not in operation, and seized a quantity of much. The occupant of the house was sick in bed and the case was reported to the police. The house was in charge of prohibition cases in police court in the of an arrest. William Dunn was held for the grand jury last year, and the� was the chief of the joyful. The accused man is alleged to have stolen an automobile relating to Hazel Nyman. James White is the first of the two. The charge of the charge with violating the Harrison narrolie act by having fifteen bottles of cocotine Theatrical Thoughts The Howard theater on Easter Sunday, April 16, the Wooding Jubilee singers and Harrison & Lee's Syncepat of orchestra appeared in a concert Prince Buddha was one of the added attractions at the Howard last week. On Easter Sunday night there was a grand re-opening of the Oriental Garden. There were new entertainers. Endolph Valentine and Alice Terry in "The Conquering Power," were the features of the week at the Dunbar. The Easter offering of the Lincoln theater was the two Infrinables. Whitney & Tutt. In "Small Town Dole." Beginning last Friday and Saturday, the Republic began showing weekly subsidies of "A Woman in Gray." Friday a monster benefit matinee for the Manasau Industrial school, with a galaxy of vaulleville stars and feature pictures was held at the Howard the Births of the Week James W. and Lillian T. Thomas, log: Elwart H. and Lella Clemons, girl: Staveney and Pearl Griffith, girl: Joseph and Margaret Coleman, girl: Gatsell and Lillian Dennis, boy: Augustus and Danley Crawford, girl: Alphonse and Hanche Bell, girl: William and Settle Collins, boy: John T. and Ruth H. Hall, boy: John W. and Elizabeth Middlest, boy: William H. and Middle Thomas, boy: William and Grace Kenney, girl: Handel and Mary Wheeler, girl: Robert T. and Lella H. Powell, girl: Leonard and Emma Serugee, girl: William and Sarah Roxborough, boy: J. H. and Mary A. Green, boy: Edward and Thomas Garner, boy: Oliver and Anna War, boy: James F. and Margaret Falmer, boy: Deaths of the Week Marriages of the Week Abolition of Jim Crow fire departments. AROUND THE HUB BY CHARLES E. FREEMAN JR. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 10th birthday and the expression of his friends all over the country. North Cambridge girls, Mrs. Harriet Bollom, Walton street, entertained the following guests that whistled party; Mrs. George billott of Worcester, Mrs. James Cox of Worcester, Mrs. Thomas Jones of Winchester, Mrs. Jennie Bell Parker, Mrs. John A. Jones, Mrs. Robert Bollom, Mrs. Ollie Miley, The Heroines of services at Massachusetts Avenue church. The sermon was presided over by the grand matron, read the history of the Chicago, Bolton street, formerly of Chicago, at Sutton street, the Cambridge hospital from pneumonia. The body Hutchins' Understanding to, and was sent monument in internal circles, being a member of several fraternal organizations. Bridge at the following places: Stokes barber shop, 110 Washington street, and Smith's barber shop, 110 Washington street, and 24 days on the course. Cambridge can have their paper decorated at the fair ground. Lawrence Fields, University 88-W. TENNESS Alice, Tenn. Mrs. Hardie Burns was painfully burned up nine minutes after the fire were witnessed. Friends were visitors. Rangers were a visit to a house. Knox and family are retu in Alabama. Oblen, Tenn. Mrs Bollom, Moss, to visit her grand matron, read the history of the Chicago, Bolton street, formerly of Chicago, at Sutton street, the Cambridge hospital from pneumonia. The body Hutchins' Understanding to, and was sent monument in internal circles, being a member of several fraternal organizations. Bridge at the following places: Stokes barber shop, 110 Washington street, and Smith's barber shop, 110 Washington street, and 24 days on the course. Cambridge can have their paper decorated at the fair ground. Lawrence Fields, University 88-W. Ritterfield M344 Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson of Cleveland, Ohio, are notuting Mr. and Mrs. A. William spent Master in Mrs. A. William spent Master in Easter in Springfield. Joseph Gorman has a new Chevrolet touring car with Nichols has gone to Philadelphia. CONNECTICUT Hartford, Conn. Miss Ruth Rabbs of Sanford street was married to Benjamin Parker April 8. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Jackson celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Friday, April 14, at 53 Mother street Miss Mary Johnson won the prize, a $2.50 gold piece, in a contest Thursday evening given by Mrs. R. L. Diggs. The Royal Glants of Brooklyn played the opening game of the season Good Friday. The funeral of Gladys Goff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goff, 90 North street, who died April 5, took place Tuesday at 3 o'clock from their home. Rev. Pittman offloading The funeral of Mrs. Griffin took place Saturday, April 15, at Mr. Olive. Baptist church. Rev. Clark offloading Mrs. Clara T. Phillips is much improved. Mrs. Black of Village street is growing worse Mrs. Rose Corbitt has returned home. Mira. Annie J. lickens. J. Kendall and is improving. Mrs. Nancy Perkins remains in the hospital. Francis Francis hospital recently. The funeral of Little Europe Hoboken was held from the undertaking rooms of Bldgport Corp. Mrs. L. Stroud, Frank street, spent faster visiting her sisters, Mrs. C. St. Clair and Mrs. P. Wright, Newark, N.J., Mrs. A. Piper, N. Washington avenue, was granted a divorce recently and also given permission to use her maiden name and the custody of the two children with an allowance for their support. The Easter reception of New York Lodge No. 290, I. B. P. O. E. of W. was a huge success from every angle. Fik lodges from Boston and New York were well represented. Mr. Morgan, Lexington avenue, is about again, William Simmons, Lindley street, is�k. Mrs. Simmons is improving. William Person and Thomas E. Myers returned home after a pleasant season in St. Augustine. Fla. Mrs. Lala Wilson of New York spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Washington. Summit street. The Cliver Leaf Club of Shenandoah Court, K. of P. was entertained at the residence of Mrs. William Hingham. Mrs. W. S. Gordon will entertain at the May meeting. SOUTH CAROLINA Marlon, S. C. Prof. J. P. Burgess and the teachers have returned from the state teachers' college Chapelle spent the week-end with the students. Prof. Arthur Pldear of Dillon was a visitor in town. The Defender, the teacher, has been extensively read by the citizens of Bigger and wider education. Cops can be had at Mrs. Betty Johnson's annual field day exercises were held in Jarion. In Jarion, the most of the ublithe events, Marion was awarded nearly all of the Springville school won the blue ribbon in the "setting up uber-experience hours" the Marion County Training school was held in Jarion. Mrs. Lolissa McVilley of Florence, S. C. spent Monday in Simmonsville the polls of the Florence school faculty Oliver spent the week end in Florence, S. C. The first bachelors game in the Latta Tennis vs. the Marion Stars Newport, Ark K. of P. Court of Calanthe celebrated their 42nd anniversary church, Dufr. S. J. Strelckle of Little Rock was a member of the church, visited friends here. W. S. Hubele spent Tuesday in Tuckerman with his wife, Gillian dressed Thursday. Funeral Friday from Morning Sun Church in Tuckerman, Gillian dressed Tuesday. St. Louis, Ma. J. B. Riechowell, St. Louis, Ma. with her mother, Mrs. J. Hoechsworth. J. N. Hubele, Chicago, Ill. is visiting Tuckerman. Mr. J. Hoechsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeham Tuckerman spent Friday here with relatives of Kansas City, Mo. arrived Tuesday. Warren J. left Sunday for Vandale, Ark. TEXAS R. C. Scott was taken to the hospital in the morning. He was moved to the master of Mason, was in the city last Wednesday night and followed by a green and white returned home from the turmered home to San Antonio. After visiting relatives and friends in the city, he was visiting relatives and friends in the city where visiting relatives and friends in the city will again after several months abroad. R. J. Anthony made a trip to Austin Saturday and returned home. One jail for all lawbreakers. Abholt and Colored divisions for white and Colored. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HA VICTIMS' HAIR-RESTOR In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, an you always win. It is but natu- nant the best doctor, the best o- dge, hesitate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Fullo believe what your eyes behold, Fullo" is just as sure to grow. STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. ACENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for pregnancy in life one's success lives in arriving at a conclusion as to when you will will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be dicke, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with the help of a hairdresser, a cosmetician, an hairstylist, an倍身师, or an insurance company, believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fullo" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength) ..... 50c Fullo Hair-Fool (plain) ..... 50c Fullo Temple Oil ..... 50c Fullo Temple Oil ..... 50c Fullo Seal Oil ..... 50c Gives the Seal healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convicts; six extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free of given color and promotes an ab- ility. One 50 box box contains; 50 extra. Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 TENNESSEE Mrs. Harding is ill. B. F. Mitchell was painfully burned with hot aluminium metal last week. Mr. Sherman was also burned. Mrs. Nora Chambers and friends were visitors. Prof. J. T. Arter is improving. Mrs. Zack Powell is arranging for a visit to Bodin. Va. to spend several days with relatives. Mrs. Knox and family are returning to their home in Alabama. Chloe, Tenn. Miss Browner attended first for St. Underwood left for Cleveland, Ohio. Underwood left for Cleveland, Ohio. and Charles Witt left for Tuscaloosa for Brian Smith, Mary Jackson, and Brian Smith, Mary Jackson. and Brian Smith, Mary Jackson. TRENTON, TENN. The trial of the boys who broke into Harrison Synders's dry goods store came up Wednesday in the circuit court. They pleaded guilty to the charge and were given the following sentences: Will Harham and Ben. McGee, from three to five years in the state prison; Gould Powell and Dewitt Venerable, 11 months and 29 days on the county road. The school boys and the Loferns had a half game at the fair grounds last Friday. School boys beat them N.Y. Miss Minnie Jackson of Memphis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nannie Chilwood. Dick Wells is ill. Kern McClinton, better known as Hobble Duke, is planning on carrying a bunch to Michigan. Mrs. Clara Martis of Jackson, Tenn., was buried here Wednesday at Oakland cemetery. When you want a Defender see Clifton Carthel. Jacksonville Tenn. Mrs. Rose, 505 Livingston street, spent a few days in Smyrna. We McKinney attended Chicago. H. It. Clendening has resided in Nashville. We welcome visitors of Nashville we were welcome. Get your friends to read the book. Visit Saturday at 503 Cunningham street Clarksville, Tenn. Mrs. Alloe Moore died Wednesday morning after several months' illness. Miss Nunnie Hedrick has returned to St. Louis after several weeks' stay here. Miss Bensie J�ley is reported ill at her home on Boston street. Mrs. L. White McCoo is able to be out again after several weeks' illness. Mrs. Sara Dudley and Mrs. Rona McKeage of Providence, Ky., spent several days here. The Clarksville High school baseball team defeated the Springfield High team in a game Friday evening, April 7. Score: 5 to 6. Mr. and Mrs. George Cross have announced the marriage of their foster daughter, Vergie Lee, to Theophilus Roberts. Monday, Nov. 14, 1921. The Black Hawk Social club entertained with an Easter social Friday evening at the Python Temple. Mrs. Orell Holt of Chicago, Ill. is visiting in the city. Miss Lella Merlwhether of Chicago, Ill. spent a few days in the city. Dyerburg, Teen: Homer H. Hudson is erecting a two-story brick building, corner Cheatham street and Cornell avenue. It will be the home of its drug store and under-taking establishment. Dr. E. H. Hraashak is the most important to his life. He held Mr. J. B. Clay, married Mr. Galle Southern to Memphis last week where she underwent an operation at Wilson's hospital. She is doing nicely. Mrs. Tillie Menzies accompanied Mrs. Southern to Memphis. The Rev. W. A. Johnson is the most popular major clones of a successful revival meeting at Woodmack's Temple last Friday. Miss Ora Claybrooks returned to Carruthersville, Mo., via Memphis last week, after spending several days with friends here. Mrs. Lee Stelle Thomas and baby are guests. Mrs. Mrs. Kuma, William, the first of the first living clones. Miss Ross Lee Chambers was conducted at the Cumberland Freebyterian church by the Rev. Sanders and Johnson Sunday evening. April 2. She leaves a mother, sister, daughter and a host of friends to mother. Mrs. Versile Smith, the first of the first children and Mrs. Cornell Simpson of St. Louis, Mo. was called to the bedside of their niece and cousin. Miss Rosa Lee Chambers, who died recently. Mrs. Ella Jarrell is ill. Newborn Tape John* Sains died after a long illness. A. Jones is also dead. Mrs. Gertie Parker is reported better. Mrs. Martha Clayton, Tiptonville, Tynn, is visiting Mrs. Angel Loveather, her sister, and Mrs. Marie Williams. Mrs. Lillie Midget of Gates visited relatives here Sunday. See Isaac Hamilton, agent for the Defender here. Mrs. Candis Woods is reported very ill. While Wyatt and wife of Wyersburg visited their mother and father. Mrs. Estell Wyatt of Columbus, Ohio, came home Saturday evening. Winchester, Tenn Dr. A. M. Townsend of Nashville was in town Monday. His father, Rev. P. A. Townsend, accompanied him home for a few days. Sam Trigg of Memphis has returned to his home after a week's stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Trigg. Medanes May Huck. Jennie Statten and the latter's son, Master Frank: Albert, of Indianapolis, Ind., returned to their homes Wednesday after a 10 days visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. C. A. Davis of Knoxville, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Hessie Davis, has returned home. The Easter program rendered at the First Baptist church was well attended. Mrs. E. H. Hart of Nashville came Saturday for a week's visit with her sisters. Medanes Dalter and Trigg, Prof. G. W. Gillespie is reported better. INDIANA Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mr. George Laster and Leo Levitt visiting in Indianapolis, Ind. Charles H. Carr of Detroit, Mich. was a weeklong club gave a given super at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Graf Bickel-Berkow, Ohio, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Herman Brown, will give a "trip around the world" festival Monday through March 15, 2015 at Murphy, 123 Clay Street, at 1230 n. Ms. Sadie W. Jefferson, the community students, who have recently moved to Oklahoma, the Father帕叔, and the story telling committee. Friday afternoon played an interesting event. William Ballenger is visiting his sister in Danville, Ill. Mrs. Myrtle Brown and son, Henry, of Marion, Ind., mothered to this city and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Tolbert. Ernest Smith left for Marion, Ind., to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Miss Gladys Wilson, who has been visiting Miss Clerle Rowland of Columbus, Ohio, has returned home. Mrs. Charles Leff is sick. Ennemiel Snorris is visiting his wife at Mondale, Ohio. Mrs. John Ashley, Sr., and daughter, Elms, have returned from a visit with relatives in Lafayette, Ind. The Rev. G. Jordan has returned from Indianapolis. Mrs. Leroy Roman Lost! Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. pe, Because? a fright, full of large pores, backheads, etc., when it could smooth and velvety if she use daily, including Sunday. ANITA PATTI BROWN ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manager Agente' Outfit, $179 V. E. CHICAGO, ILL. MONE KENWOOD $339 A BUSINESS! come Independent of a Job In 30 days you can be pre- pared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSING BUSINESS Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago "LITTLE A. A. BROWN, change, employing interests DAY. For money questions LEARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent of a Job In 30 days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSING BUSINESS Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago M Dickerson and son, Turner Leroy, are Dickerson's former sister in Indianapolis, Ind. Muncla Ind Mary Mary Ellen Henderson of Dayton and Mary Mary Henderson of Dayton red to improve. John Burden of Marion was the mist of his sister, Mrs. Burden, held at the W. G. C. building held at the W. G. C. building was in charge of the Blue Tie Club. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Maxwell of Cleveland and Mrs. Daniel Maxwell of Cleveland Mr. Smith, E. First street. Mrs. Smith, E. First street. Mrs. Smith, E. First street. Mrs. Smith, E. First street. Rockport, Ind. John Tahler of Salt Lake City has returned homes Mrs. Mary Tahler has not streets. Form to Mr. and Mrs. David Gibson of North Lincoln street, a well. Mrs. Charles Sitthe was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor. Jesse the funeral of Mr. Watkinson, his brother in the Ohio river by the Rev. Watson. The funeral of Mrs. Iras was held in the church Church of the King K. O. Iras. Kokomo Ind Mrs. J. H. Perkins entertained at dinner Monday. William Marshall and daughter of Sirion, Larry Beetle has returned to his home in Chicago, after spending several weeks with his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Perkins. Mrs. James Price is suffering from a badly scurried ankle. James Price left Sunday for Cincinnati, Ohio, his future residence. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Manley and Mrs. America Hushaw spent Easter Sunday with relatives in Anderson, Irvin Dickens in the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. M. Davidson. Mrs. Esdie Burnett was called to Danville, Ill., Sunday by the serious illness of her father. Mrs. J. F. Clusty entertained at dinner Sunday the Rev. and Mrs. M. Davidson and son Palmer and Irvin Dickens. Mrs. Lula Bagett entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rawley��a and children. Peru, Ind. Lawrence A. Welch has purchased the station on the William Wilkins Island train station. William Wilkins has paid vivaled friends and relatives in his local parish, left Thursday for an extended visit to the William Welch station. He will visit with his friend, Clarence Leonport Ind Miss Pearline More and Miss Pairie More spent Easter in印第安纳波利斯, where she met her friend from Parville, Ili. who is visiting his brother for a few days. She is visiting his brother for a few days. Nile, who is on account of the illness of her sister, her husband, who has been ill, was the uncle of Jachelle, Jachelle was the uncle of Parkville, W. Ya., to her mother's bed. Newcastle, Ind Mrs. John Castellan vished in Connerville, and Sunshin in Sunshin. He visited Wiley Church. Sunday was the last Sunday of the month, and the Sunday school rendered a program in the morning. Rev. A. E. Likes preached the morning. The Sunday school was rendered by the choir in the evening. Mrs. Castellan vished in Maude Sunday, Mrs. Mildred Davis of Maude Sunday vished in South End is visiting relatives, and friends. William Holland vished in South End. A Woman For Public Admira Social G No Hope, Her skin is a fright pimples, blackheads be made smooth would only use data PATTI' Brazilian Toilette Patti's La Travata Pow white, flesh, brunette... Patti's Bleaching Cream... Patti's Vanishing Cream... Patti's Cold Cream.... 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ALL SKI BY MAIL #410 You can rent this. Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. CHINESE GoodLuck Ring This Merry Chance Symbol of Good Luck in Long Lifes and Good Luck prevention by the Chinese Farmers. Brings Funny Bruce Zhefield Polls Star, $2,000.00 in 48 Hours. This generous charity and popular spirit promotes the welfare of the poor and the needy. Send No Money Dear Sir, I am writing to you to express my sincere wish that you may be well and prosperous. I am also writing to you to express my wish that you may be well and prosperous. CHING LING FOO CHING LING FOO TYREE POWDER TYREE ANTISEPTIC POWDER is a perfect, hardwax and safe specific for absolute bodily cleanliness. One or two teaspoonfuls dried in a pint of water. Be sure to TYREE POWDER J. S. TYREE Chemical, INC. WASHINGTON, D.C. LUCKY HOUSESIDE STRING Change Your Luck The Local Housewife Lucky Wine is a thing you must hold with mild. It is a sweet wine with a subtle hint of vanilla and with Schoenberg Candle. It is a wonderful addition to your wine collection. Send your ring message to us and we will send you this wonderful Lucky Wine. We do not ship wine directly from the vineyard but we do ship the wine from the vineyard with it. We are proud to be a Kosmos Co., 119 Bush Temple, Chicago Dyorrhea FREE TRIAL TREATMENT A full week's Total Treatment of Dyorrhea. Proverbe Romy will be cheerful sent. Irene Bailley, Rolle Shane, William Holland and Walter Bailey spent Sunday in Muncie. Makes Cree, Roth and Martha spent Easter in Kolombo. Marlon, Ind. The district conference of the Richmond district, of which Rev. I. J. Buckley, Bethel A. M. E. church this week, week 12, held at the Richmond church, where he held in all the churches Sunday. Appropriate music for the occasion was the churchers, Mrs. M. E. Washington, the pastor, Mrs. E. Washington, and the male official visit here April 29 to Household of Rt. No. 324, Thomas J. Hancock, the guest of his uncle and aunt, Rev. I. J. Buckley, New Castle church Easter, with his sister, Mrs. E. Pond-exter, Mrs. Max Harkin, are in St. Louis for an indefinite period. The agreed conti- tions, "Rabbits" was beautifully rendered at the Second Baptist Church, under the direction of J. E. J. Buckley, Howard Military hand of Kokomo rendered a sacred musical program at a highly entertaining light which was highly entertaining. Indianapolis, Ind. The Y. M. C. A. Basketball Team won the city championship from the Hosner High School club. The club was founded in the fall, and it's first came of the season which was scheduled at Muncie Easter. Their evening home was the United Company's First Sunday April 30. Tanetto Cope has been with us in the first two weeks of the year, and the orchestra is a few days in light at Betell A. M. E. Church. Dan- lei Brewer mourns the loss of his sister, Grandma, and the family of the Sisters of the City hospital (April 7). The Sisters of Charity were out Sunday at Tomlingen hall a third annual event. The two-year-old was re-produced by the juvenile department. The Projected Girls will meet every Sunday. The Allianz of the club will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Cora Graham, 124 South Sheffield Avenue, and Monday evening with Miss Fanny Hode. 2006 Highland place Sam Langford, the city's first home to the city's first city center for city cells. The City Center was hostess to the Vernon club Wednesday evening at her home. Mr. W. W. S. S. was a recent son of Mrs. M. E. Washington Wedn-swad, the first family of April 24. The city school was the first of the city's first home to the city's first home when they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hawkins' brother Miss Reese Ellin. The first family was葬在Elliot, the first family of the Blue Bell Embroidery club at her home Friday evening. The New Covination Rapids church has been built at the New York City Hall and Whitaker, the better know as just "Whitaker," the News man, is making the new home to the city. It has been the first home to the city's first home when selling the Defender for years and says that his living comes from handling the good old order. While it is anxious to supply you over week Connersville, Ind. The Rev. and Mrs. L. Ellinger were entertained yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Day. Alfred Huey spent Saturday and Sunday in Cincinnati visiting a brother. Everett Anderson is slowly recovering from an illness, though still unable to leave his home. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams and niece, Hester spent Sunday with relatives in Rushville. Bloomington, Ind. Miss Martha Stone of Dargon courts entertained informally in honor of Mrs. Josie Young and Miss Scott of Chicago. George Shively left Thursday for New Orleans. In, to join the Massachusetts State's baseball club. P PAGE NINETEEN BEGINALL ```markdown ``` LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic, moral or love diffies, chance or will. If you enemies, rival, unnatural roots, perpetrating matters human or spirit. Mail a ONE DOLLAR bill to HOLLY MORRIS, MUSEUM, "THE MAGIC SECRET" questions answered FREE WEB BOOK. For further articles and pictures seed dime, dollar, about her WORK, GRACE GRAY DELLONG 428 W. Wayne St., Savannah, Ga. (Menton this paper.) # PRESIDENT PRAISES GREAT EDUCATOR'S WORK BAYER Genuine Bayer-Tablets Aspirin 5 gr each The Bayer Company Inc 117 Hudson S 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 Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aging in the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturer of Mennonite Industries of Salzlicks PAGE TWENTY (Continued from Page 15) for it. These are all accidental, all pass away. Is it is character that makes men great; character that embarks all that is good and worthy, not only in a race but in the human race. It is character that has breadth, comprehends all ranks, all conditions. It must be inclusive, not greedy. If a man has knowledge and riches and uses them for himself, he is not great—he is selfish. Hooker is Washington had chance; all things that last long do. He did not spring up and startle the world. Master Workman "Dr. Washington was master workman. He was the king of practical plastic mind but always waited for the rock and base of truth. He knew that practically all the trouble in the truth was in the truth. He recognized that the truth shall make men tree; that there are elementary truths of which all men were made. That was that all minds have the germ within themselves to which a greater number pay no attention, but which they recognize at once the moment it happens." "Let down your bucket where you are" rang out in his Atlanta speech and aroused the nation—the vast audience ween with wild enthusiasm into new solutions; he had pointed out a social need, a common denominator. When there is nothing in common between the groups of people, nothing can be communicated. This was a trituit. It came into the hearts of his audience. "I immediately two groups that had been working against each other began to think about common welfare dormant, with a race problem, was changed into an active, encouraged race, with a program. Dr. Washington's reward was not in the applause of the South or the North, but in the conscious rectitude of his own conduct and in the apploration of his God. He arose a trying race to a trying race, and put into their hands the wonderful crafts of the age: he instilled in their minds the dignity of labor, and urged them stop marriages with the grand march of civilization. "Dr. Washington never subscribed to inherent inferiority but recognized the degrading influences of the long-period of slavery as the same that would be true of all minds subjected to like government and treatment. He believed that in this republic there were no depths so few that enterprises cannot rise. It is of them—and no means to be excited that genius cannot attain them. Yet he did not escape the envious tongues of detractors, nor the sharp thrusts of keen critics. While learned men were honestly praising him for important services to this country, lesser lights, and men who should have been more just and honest—men who knew how poor is misrepresentation, and he was rarely are people to live credit in the right place were ever ready like gnats to be in their little stings, as they fit about the head of a strong man working in the field. Alas! People still stone their prophets before they see their saintly qualities. "Dr. Washington had courage to face any kind of opposition, disregard any kind of ridicule, and why because he had faith in the good sense of the American people, it was principally this kind of that erected the statue. That the public is either foolish nor unjust." He knew that "With fame in just proportion, envy goes. The man that makes a character that makesoes foes. "Dr. Washington was a modest man—all great men are. He stood before me, and when he was unabashed. The only nobility he recognized was the nobility of labor and character. There never was a nobility of labor, nor was any nobility of unabundantly, displayed than in the life of Washington. He worked for the lowly of the world. He brought to us the best of his knowledge of their homes, lessons which he had gathered under the influence of the all-seeking sun. As a constructive force, he was a man of great isolation, but he was more than that—he was a Christian of the temper of the early martyrns, and a man of founding eccentric mystagogue, but a man who loved and labored for his fellow man. "Of course, he was an orator and a statesman, but when you have described him, you haven't used him, you haven't added anything to his work of life. The Statesman "He proved himself a statesman when he saw two groups of people getting farther and farther apart and talking about each other—rather than to each other everywhere, of course. He knew that a man animated by the spirit of hate could neither be happy nor successful—that hatred neither advanced happiness nor prosperity. He relished the spirit of good will and cooperation would do more to restore the law of normal race relations of living as fellowmen and set in force conditions of freedom and happiness than hate. He cultivated an optimistic philosophy with the slogan, "I will allow no man to injure me by making me hate him." He knew the power of the human heart, which is at the bottom, everywhere the sama. The men who have succeeded the sama have succeeded this far hidden but common source of human action are understood and The President's Message The White House, Washington, March 31, 1922. ate my little part to the satisfaction associates of the institute will feel the unveiling of the monument to the little divergence from the opinion most useful Americans of his time, which he inaugurated and so long constrasting the wisdom of his attitude to public questions of the nation. My object, which have been expressed earnestness I could command, were result of my observation of Mr. I its results. that he has visioned the right way to I problems of races, in a manner the best effects from the standpoint of all elements of its people. I am hus to signify my very high esteem very sincerely. I want to contribute my little I know you and your associates on the occasion of the unveiling Booker T. Washington. I think there will be little did that he was one of the most use and that the work which he directed is already demonstrating toward one of the great public own views on this subject, wheretofore with all the earnestness in no small part the result of Washington's work and its result I have long felt that he has deal with our national problem most likely to produce the best of the entire nation and of all eleglad of the occasion thus to sig for a great leader. Very sincer I want to contribute my little part to the satisfaction I know you and your associates of the institute will feel on the occasion of the unveiling of the monument to Booker T. Washington. I think there will be little divergence from the opinion that he was one of the most useful Americans of his time, and that the work which he inaugurated and so long directed is already demonstrating the wisdom of his attitude toward one of the great public questions of the nation. My own views on this subject, which have been expressed heretofore with all the earnestness I could command, were in no small part the result of my observation of Mr. Washington's work and its results. I have long felt that he has visioned the right way to deal with our national problems of races, in a manner most likely to produce the best effects from the standpoint of the entire nation and of all elements of its people. I am glad of the occasion thus to signify my very high esteem for a great leader. see Institute, h. they are versity except to deliver his message or receive an honor. Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal, The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. admitted the world over; they are versity except to deliver his message understood wherever man dwells. cr receive an honor." "He changed a crying race into a trying race." "Dr. Washington met the Napo- leonic test he did things." "He was never in a college or uni- Genuine My dear Dr. Moton: "The greatest power for force and progress in the world is good will. He realized that this was the most potent factor in the solution of human problems, the contingent of good will. If he had written nothing more this motto should secure for him the love and admiration of all future generations. He had a multitude of admirers, but very few intimate friends. True it was there were many thousands, friendly and deserving his friendship. However, very few were admitted to his court, because of human nature, courteous and affable, in general reserved except to a few, who had gained his confidence thru years of tried acquaintance. He was retaliated for, and was well-welcomed, measured and approved. He was endured to those who knew him well—in this, also, the unchangeableness of Mr. Washington's affections was most pleasingly manifested. He have given a man my confidence and claimed his friendship. I never allow that friendship to cease without finding out the reason. The friends of Mr. Washington have given him and he seemed to inspire in others the same aiding attachment. "The reward of consistency is great. Mr. Washington lived to see the justice of all the leading principles which he had advocated fully acknowledged, to witness the adoption of really every industrial measure for which he had labored, thru good report and evil report. "The statue which we unveil today is the visible token of the respect and gratitude of over a hundred years of hard work. No monument can add to his name; no monument can ever tower as high as the magnificent character he left for us to contemplate. The statue will be a constant reminder of the unities which endowed him to the people and have made his name forever on their lips. Not only will it deliver its voiceless message to our minds and hearts today, but from the beginning, it will have thrived through the coming years. Tuskegee will live, for it has been endowed by the Creator in the bosom of Humanity. A great talent has been entrusted to our charge, and we shall have a fun weightless encounter to render for its employment. Maintain His Spirit. "Tuskogee spirit must be maintained as a commanding influence antidote to the peal. These lips are still—a grand and useful carrier is closed. The man whose self-control the man whose character and career was an inspiration and example for ambitious and hopeful men has passed beyond our physical legacy. "The world's inspiring leader is no more. His spirit is in heaven. His influence is making us live to live in the minds of the people and an ever widening cycle. He will live forever in this life. He will live forever in the spirit of trusteeship. His lips are still, but they are today more eloquent in all the years that are gone. Listen. Remember the confession by this men they no speak this message: "Keep Tuskegge gone—but never bump your hand. Always keeping step with the time, circumstance, spirit and character of each succeeding generation." Hall's Epigrams "The man that makes a character makes foe." WARBEN G. HARDING "The friends of his life were only lost to him in death and he seemed to inspire in others the same abiding attachment. "The Tiger goes going—but never hampered by usage nor fettered by precedent; always keeping step with the times, circumstances, spirit and character of each succeeding generation. "The conclusion of Doctor Hall's address the audience broke into thunderous applause, men and women were weeping audibly. Mrs. Washington, the widow, who had stood by the great leader through the war, left the auditorium to give vent to her emotions. Here had spoken a friend tried and true, who had never failed him in life, who had stood by his spirit in death. Doctor Buttrick Speaks Dr. Wallace Buttrick, head of the general, the Founder's day address, praised Dr. Booker T. Washington for his moral care, his trained capacity for sustained attention, his conscience and trained intelligence in doing the things next at hand, his magnanimity and his Christian spirit of service." Doctor Buttrick related his surprise, when on the morning of Nov. 15, 1912, the opening of the morning symposium the boston hospital of Hongkong hotel in China and read an account of the death of Doctor Washington, the distinguished educator of the time. Dr. Buttrick asked his companions, Dr. William H. Welch and Dr. Simon Flexner: "Are there 10 men in America whose death would be featured in a book?" Washington was wonderful and of the far East, half around the world? Doctor Buttrick related the story of Booker T. Washington's wonderful life, when he gave his boy until he made his way to Hampton institute and, through slow, hard struggle, won public recognition and fame, the institute which he founded in 1891. "I never heard Booker Washington use that silly word 'problem' in talking about the present and future of the Negro, said Doctor Butriekle, a professor of law who seems but of opportunities. If Washington had defined his philosophy of duty, he would have said something like this. "The plan is with Him who dwells above. I can only contribute in the light of conscience and trained intelligence I do the thing next at hand, only as I address myself to the opportunities that emerge in the work of the day. That is the small and ordinary things that, when done, take together, constitute great things. He thought in terms of 50 years hence. Thus he said, No man, either white or black, from North to South, shall be more low so as to make me hate him. "That spirit of Jesus which so suffused his life he got from his really noble mother, whose voice he first heard, and whose eyes he fondly cherished. This early influence was confirmed and strengthened by that great Christian hero, Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong. General Armstrong I learned the lesson that great men cultivate love, and that assistance given to the weak makes the one who gives it strong. The less loss is influenced by General Armstrong's successor, that sweet, quiet, wise, great man, Dr. Hollis B. Frissell." the conclusion of Doctor Buttrick's advice the choir led the audience in singing one of Doctor Washington's favorite hymns, "How Firm a Foundation." The procession then moved out to the statue for the first time, a monument, which was presented to the trustees by Dr. Emmett J. Scott. Presentation of Monument Prior to going to Howard university, he was for 22 years secretary to Booker T. Washington and of the Tuskegee Institute. When the founder of Tuskegee Institute died in 1915, nearly $25,000 was contributed by the Colored people of the United States united in the fight of the Secession to a monument to be erected on the campus of the school in his memory. In presenting the monument Doctor Scott said: Mr. Chauirman, Ladies and Gentlemen, plain which lies at the foot of the pass of Thermopoly, made famous in song and story, there was erected a monument to the memory of Leonidas and his Spartan band. Thereupon was engraved an inscription written by Simonides, which, freely translated, reads: 'Go, stranger, and to the Lacedae-monians tell.' "Today, as we gather to unveil this monument erected as a memorial to Booker T. Washington, we recall the tenacious spirit of the tenacious heart, the disillusioned courage, the allconquering love, and the moral and intellectual earnestness of the passionate soul who just as surely gave their life to Hare and said that Leonidas and his Spartans. Well we we inscribe upon this monument a paraphrase of that ancient Grecian couplet: "Gu, stranger, and to the twelve million tell. That fighting here, at their behest, he fell." "This work of sculptured beauty is THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the product of the creative genius of Charles Keck, pupil of St. Gaudens, whose deathless monument to the memory of lobe was hidden in his shadow, sold stands on Boston common. As St. Gaudens out of lifeless clay translated his dream into realism and poured the vision of his pupil with equal aesthetic and fidelity has portrayed the figure of the beloved leader who was light and leading to many millions of his fellow Americans. A figure of Strength and Dignity. Mr. Keck has set upon his opportunity to interpret the elemental strength and dignity of him whose leadership and teaching mark an epoch in the world’s history, and whose moral imminent blazed the trail to a new idealism. Mr. Keck has given us not merely an idealized figure, but a characterization easily recognized—that of a man who, great in his marvelous simplicity. "It is the gift of nearly 100,000 Colored people of the United States—graduates and former students of his leagues, leagues, fraternal and secret societies, insurance and industrial concerns, rural schools, federations of women's clubs and individuals in all the major cities being mainly. The man farthest down." This institution of learning located here in the heart of the black belt of the South is in itself one of the world's greatest monuments, typeing the love a great man had for a great people. Her통신과는 This institution of learning located here in the heart of the black belt of the South is in itself one of the world's greatest monuments, typeing the love a great man had for a great people. Her통신과는 This institution of learning dedicated to service. Through the mists of ignorance, superstition and oppression, he was a ray of light. He dreamed, and he dreamed, he He had faith in his people, faith in his ideals, and these, linked with faith in his God, gave him the vision and determination of the The set love for his fellow man, above all human limitations. For love of Tuskegee and for love of his people he gave his life. Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. In turn, his friends, men and women in the world love represent, senting all the监督管理局 life, like a The other forgetful nor ungrateful. Of their substance they have contributed each his mite and this noble statue may stand here through the years to come, contemplating the enigma of the future. Yet each has given more than his mite, for he has given to his heart and his life, for he has given to his heart and his life, for he has given the information a visiting this stintime may know that love and gratitude are here made sacred in bronze. Foremost Missionary of His Race “I must not fall on this occasion to speak of the large and important service rendered by Dr. Washington to both races in seeking to blot out sectional animities and interpreting one race to the other. He was the foremost missionary of our Race. He sought to overcome racial misunderstandings, racial injustices, racial prejudices. Nothing could embitter him. It was his proud hoist that no man could drag him down so low as to make him hate that man labored with divine patience for racial re-operation and racial good will. He came to be the one beacon of hope to men of both sections, of both races, who had been groping in a world of uncertainty and doubt. The most impressive thing, in my opinion, about him was his intense curnestness in seeking to have white men understand black men, and to have black men understand white men. I thank God that as his sense of things faded he had the deserved privilege of knowing that his lathers had not been so vain; that, especially through his efforts, there exists our human today a better understanding between the races, a growing feeling of respect for the rights of each other, a finer spirit of mutual helpfulness. "Through you, Mr. Chairman, I present this memorial to the trustees of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial School, who loved him so well and who cherish with unabashed loyalty and reverence his memory, I beg to voice the hope that it shall stand firm and be preserved in the door of these grounds, and as an inspiration to the youth of his Race its poetic significance is but a symbol of the task he so well began. The work of the school is our honor. We honor our dead most worthily by completing their great tasks." "May the increasing years bring tallest realization being born from the blood of ignorance he lifted from the eyes of all men that they may look out upon a world of peace and harmony." Chairman Willcox Accepts Mr. Willcox in a brief address accords with the gift of the monument. He said: "This is indeed a memorable day for Tuskegee Institute and for the entire Race of American men, only by the presentation of this beautiful statue, which shall hand on to coming generations the teaching and example of their great leader, but marked with admiration and esteem such as has seldom fallen to the lot of any man in the history of the world. For by their contributions to the thousands of Negroes throughout the length and breadth of our beloved country are today joining in this beautiful tribute and saying to their ancestors that they will be for all time to come that they believe in Booker T. Washington and that they are ready and glad to stand up and be counted in support of his principles of education, of relations, of character and of services. "As we read the inscriptions, we shall prosper in proportion as we learn to dignify and glorify labor and put brains into the service of life; I will let no man drag me down so low as to make me hate him; There is no defense or security for any of us except in the highest intelligence, only hear again the voice of Booker Washington, but we hear also the voice of this vast army CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freeze" on an aching corn, instantly that corn hurtles, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your drugstriper sells a tiny bottle of "Freeze" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calciums without soreness or irritation. of friends and admirers echoing and re-oching such teachings for years to come "No one familiar with the life of this great school can doubt for one Washington still lives at Tuskegee, in faithful, conscientious work. In patience and perseverance under difficulties, in self-reliance and commitment, in application of service, the spirit of Tuskegee is still the spirit of its beloved founder. This spirit of Fooker Washington which we commemorate today is not confined to Tuskegee. Wherever through its brave hands and the spirit of its mission it is also and is struggling to overcome the obstacles which beset his pathway, wherever one is faithful and great, wherever one is filled with a desire and purpose to serve his life and help his fellow men, there lives a spirit of determination. That this spirit may never die, that it may live in the hearts of this amd succeeding generations to encourage education and serve the community, to teach humility with self-respect, pride of race and self-reliance without boastfulness or arrogance, love of God and love of fellowmen, we dedicate this statue." "The trustees accept it, Mr. Scott, from the donors whom you represent, with profound appreciation and thanks. We shall cherish it among our most precious possessions. We shall hold it as an awe-inspiring only or Tuskegee institute, but for Negro race and for the entire nation." "To you, Doctor Moton, as the official head of the institute, we now contide this beautiful gift. We charge you to teach you students to look with admiration and pride upon this likeness of the great benefactor of their race, to emulate his example and follow his teachings, and to inspire from the story of his life. The monument was unveiled by Davidson Washington, son of Booker Washington, with the assistance of a young man and young woman, students in the uniform of the institute. Alumni Give $75,000 Capt. Alvin Noely, representing the Tuskegee graduates, at this point presented cash and pledges from Colored people amounting to $75,000. This step marks a tremendous accomplishment, like the work being a great gift to the work of Booker Washington. One graduate was present who had been born at Tuskegee and who had given $1,000 to this loyalty fund. His name is John Webb of Arkansas, a well-known specimen of the product of Tuskegee. Former Tuskegeean Gives $10,000 Clarence L. Mackenzie, born in Macon county, Alabama, a former student of the school, now in the real estate business, gives $10,000 to the Loyalty fund and his wife later pledged a similar amount. Mr. Mackenzie, after he had been on the campus a few hours, having arrived with the Chicago party, announced his cisition to give all of $10,000 to his wife, also a former student at Tuskegee, and himself. Mr. Mackenzie is a hustling real estate operator, with holdings in Texas, Michigan, Indiana and Oklahoma. In the latter state Mrs. Mackenzie has extensive properties which net handsome income. Chicago Party Returns The Chicago party which, under the leadership of Claude Barnett and Davidson Washington, had chartered a special Pullman car to make the journey from Chicago to the visit and the entire trip. The railroad officials made every effort to make the journey comfortable and successful. O. Wellfort Stewart was the chief engineer. The excellent service rendered by him and his crew was commented upon by the party. It is impossible to cover the many colourful features of this visit and the experience enjoyed by the crew and enjoyed. There was the gymnastic exhibition of the young ladies on the lawn, which for grace and coordination equals anything we have seen in the military. There was the splendid military review, savoring very much of West Point for the soldierly bearing and discipline exhibited by Colonel Davis' young charged officers. There was the splendid display of the corps under the leadership of Miss Lee, and the farm and household economies Beauty for Dark Co If you want to be respected, body, see that you have a b bumps and splotches, and the properly dressed. Your be here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no so easy and simple matter if you will enl Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perf your druggist or sent postpaid upon to OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COM smooth, velvety skin after using Dri followed with his delicately perfume your skin improve. At your druggist 29c each. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH best and safest way to get it is by using the hair straight, promotes its druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt. Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is easy and simple matter if you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, whitely skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c THE PARKS STATE WASHINGTON DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out: Thickens, Beautifies Beauty Aids for Complexions respected, admired and loved by every- have a beautiful complexion, free of s, and that your hair is smooth and Your best friend is your "looks"— them. SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener chees, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At aid upon receipt of price, 25c PY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your druggin or anoint paused upon receipt of price. SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it innores its growth and dems the scalp. At your upon receipt of price, 25c Write for Agents' Money-making Proposition Dr.Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS demonstration by the students which excited the admiration of everybody. There were the new buildings, including the five new trade buildings, the girls' new dormitories, the new cow and horse barns, and all the rest. There was the unfailing courtesy of Mrs. Washington, with a smile and welcome for everybody, great and near great and the plain citizens. There was the usual modesty and courtesy of Doctor Moton himself, ever keeping himself in the background, making sure that this should be Booker Washington's day, unskilled by word or deed from others, despite their worth. Few people could help feeling that this work was as important as anything else in the country. All came away with a renewed faith in mankind and in their better selves refreshed and inspired by this living monument of the faith and performance of others. SCIENTIST HAS DREAM THEORY London.—Dr. William Brown mentally specialist and head of the department of psychology in King's College, University of London, has propounded a novel theory of dreams. He rejected the claim of the psychoanalytic that dreams are always significant, and that every part of them has a meaning which must be looked for in primitive desires lurking in the subconscious mind. He gave them a much simpler significance. “The function of a dream is to guard sleep,” he said before the institute of hygiene. “In sleep desires, cravings, anxieties, the memories of earlier days, all of which are the lower and fundamental elements of the mind, well up and strive towards consciousness, while the main personality is in abeyance. If they reach consciousness, sleep is at an end, but the dream, which is not a sort of intermilitary form of consciousness, intervenes and makes the impulse innocuous, so that sleep permits. This theory covers the entire ground of all types of dreams.” WANTS MEN TO WEAR CORSETS Philadelphia. In — Men as well as women should wear corsets, in the opinion of Amelia Bingham, actress, of the Trifamily, who said, "is desirable. All women should avoid slouchiness by wearing corsets. Why shouldn't we have flexible bodies in our nation?" She closed censorship of plays and films, declaring that "if they were not thus hampered" they would develop into a great educational force. We should patronize more first class theaters and restaurants in all cities where a civil rights law exists, people get accounted to seeing our best people in the best places. 25 cents buys a bottle of "banderline" at any drug store. After one application of the delightful tone you can pop find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides every hair shows new act upon brightness, more color and brilliance. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D2 ATLANTA, GA. PAPER TELLS HOW BOY SAVED FROM LUNG TROUB the Altoona Times-Tribune says of Paul McCartney. Reporter inter- and saw the boy. ery shown below is a news article, not NEWSPAPER TELLS HOW BOY WAS SAVED FROM LUNG TROUBLE Read what the Altoona Times-Tribune says about the case of Paul McCartney. Reporter interviewed his parents and saw the boy. The story shown below is a news article, not advertising. Altoona (Pa.) Times-Tribune, March 26, 1920 HEALTH COMES TO LAD THROUGH ADVERTISING Despairing Parents. As the Last Resort, Choose Remedy · Heard of Through This Newspaper—Boy Is Now Well and Robust It would hardly come in you that a miracle could be worked through advertising—one that aimed to doing parents what may seem, that is just exactly what has been accomplished in a specific instance right here in Altoona. We all have heard volumes about the tale of advertising, but that the great results achieved by it are not always so clear. Flowers, here are the flowers in the case: Paul McCartney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd McCartney, residing at 2022 Wash. avenue, this city, and on October 10 last celebrated the 50th anniversary of his marriage to Jill, 1995, his life was rapidly assuming such a critical aspect that his life was despatched. The parents in their frantic efforts to save his life, called in different medical experts, had admitted to him but DIAGNOSED TURFEGULOSIS The malady was diagnosed by the physicians as tuberculosis, and it was sang of dozes day and night and feed him entirely on a milk and egg diet. In compliance, the parents had an army camp placed on the same base, which they uniformed. This news article from the Altoon Milkies Emulsion Co. Terre Haute, Milkies Emulsion is offered, on a from stomach trouble, constipation, or the weakening effects of wasting use. It is promptly refunded. Price 600 and everywhere.—Advertisement. Take the Kink Out of Your Hair Don't be frowny, manly hair keep you from being attractive—and popular—any longer. Straighten it with Ardurx, the new discovery for both tongs and combs. You simply apply it to the scalp with your finger and brush it in before retiring at night. Your hair will be smooth and straight when you wear it. The scalp life and hair which it should have. 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