Chicago Defender

COP, KU KLUX LEADER, SLAIN IN MOB RAID SHOOT BOY, HURL BODY IN DITCH LOOP WORKERS Take Notice! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IS ON SALE ON ALL LOOP NEWS STANDS THURSDAY EARLY! SEE LIST ON PAGE 4 DEMAND HOUNDED BY POSSE; LEFT FOUR DAYS Policeman Leads Mob's Attack on Child; Still Free to Use His Revolver Elizabeth City, N. C. April 26.—One of the most distasteful and cowardly crimes ever committed against a human being came to light in Pasquatonic county when Davis Overton, Jr. 15, was found famished, delirious and nearly dead from loss of blood in a ditch near his father's home on Body road, four miles from this city. By a party of five men headed by Policeman George Twiddly, before sunrise on Sunday morning. And having left the boy wounded and at the point of death, Twiddly came back to town and said nothing about it. The day after, he was back in the days, had managed to craft back to the field near his home, more dead than alive. There his father found him near sunset Thursday, following the Sunday of the shooting. Warrant Issued Davis Overton was wanted on a charge of vagrancy and a warrant for vagrancy was held by Sheriff Charles Held. But Twiddy had no warrant for Overton and no authority to go into Isaquonot county, where he was sent to a jail settlement. This officer's horrific crime out in bold relief and is a frightful indictment of the white South, George Twiddy, armed with a murderous Smith & Werson, and accompanied by tour other men, went on a man hunt between daybreak and sunrise. They found the boy in a shanty back of such a pose or men coming upon him in the dawn. He died and a volley of shot was fired after him. He was shot in the back like a dog. A simple-minded, kindly disposed little fellow, wanted by the county authorities, vagrancy hunted in a bank by a man in a big, brutal, cowardly city police-men and shot down like a desperado upon whose head was a price: Twiddy Erte Twiddy is still walking the streets of Elizabeth City sailing his club, with his murderous gun stuck in his pocket. And the mayor, the city manager, the board of aldermen are making no move to bring him to this may be the gun from this. This may be the gun from Twiddy's gun. It was just last Christmas eve that this same Twiddy killed a fartace man in a raid on a house in Harney street. I investigated that shooting and assert that Twiddy's act was inexplicable and insane. He shot a man. His white skin saved him in a white man's tribunal. Twiddy likes to shoot. Shooting Race men is a safe sport for a pollerman who has had his head beaten up by men of his own race. There are other races that Saturday night. Prostitute (white) were walking the streets soliciting men. Gambling was going on in the usual resorts. Jimmy drivers were打着 immoral white boys and women about. Bootleggers were playing their trade as usual and a trained robber was going anywhere on the side of town. Twiddy couldn't hold all this in the hollow of his head. He had to seek out a poor defenseless boy. New York, April 25—Screemingly bright and fresh from his three days' examination last week at the Custom House for entrance to the Naval academy at Armypole, M.L., Emilele his home, 102 West 15th Street, Saturday evening, that the tests were fairly moderate. The studies included arithmetic, geometry, advanced algebra, history, grammar and spelling, taken Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, some of the boys preparatory tutors and tutors to aid them, but he did nothing in that direction, merely depending upon his present schooling for success, despite his losing one college year. It was said that several of the boys there were taking examinations, but during the interview Holley remarked: "I won't say there were not some catchy questions and problems, but a boy of average intelligence could master the situation easily. At any rate, I hope to pass so that the boy is not a creeper in the Alpha Pol. which is an unusual home for a freshman. HOLD MOSBY IN MURDER QUIZ "Back of the Girl" "Back of the Girl" is the slogan which the Young Women's Christian Association will use in its campaign which will be launched May 15. Miss Mae Hawes, New York, national finance bureau secretary, is here to take personal charge of the campaign. She is the guest of Mrs. Harvey A. Watkins, 3657 Michigan avenue. Story will be found on the woman's page. The Apple of Uncle Sam's Eye Fort Hancock, Ariz., April 25.—Following the visit here of the United States chief of cavalry, General Holbrook, members of the Tenth United States cavalry regiment were granted two special holidays in appreciation of the excellent showing made during the process of inspection. One day was granted on the recommendation of General Holbrook and the other by the regimental commander as a mark of his own appraisal. The program included a full pack inspection, preceded by a review, inspection of barracks and stables, combat exercises with ball ammunition, a horse show of military events, a steeple chase and a polo game between picked teams. Colonel Wings, a regimental commander of an ammunition unit as the opinion of the assistant secretary of war that the Tenth regiment is in a class by itself in every way. The wagon train is rated the most efficient, spike and stain in appearance, etc., in existence. This is the graduation team of the regimental commander General Pershing. In addition it holds the "champion athletic team" of the whole army. Gains High Distinction in German Washington, D. C., April 23—Prof. Edward P. Davis, head of the department of German in the Howard university, recently received announcement from the office of the president of the University of Chicago that he received fellow in German for 1822-23. This comes as a result of the nomination of the seven professors of the department of Germanic languages and literature, the recommendation of President Judson, and the vote of the Chicago trustees. It is a recognition of Davis's already displayed as a graduate student. The attainments required of fellows are outlined as follows: "The candidate must have attained proficiency in some department. In general, he would have spent at least a year in receiving his bachelor's degree. In making the appointment special weight is given to dissertations indicating the candidate's ability to conduct original investigation." Fellows rank as officers of the university and are expected to serve as instructors in the department of animations, in the department libraries, or on the technical publications of the university. TURN LIGHT ON PLOT OF KLAN COPS Masked Constable Killed by Friend; Summon Highest Klux Officials Los Angeles, Cal., April 25—Fresh volleys are being fired at the Jachelle coast division of the Ku Klux Klan following the shooting to death of Constable Medford Mosher, a member, and the admission before a coroner's jury that a raid conducted upon the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fidel Elduson Sunday morning had been planned by Ku Klux Klan the Friday night before. District Attorney Thomas Lee, outlawed ordered William S. Coburn, supreme attorney and grand goblin of the Pacific coast klan division, and the suspect, who was killed at the inquest over Mosher's body. The latter was shot by City Marshal Frank Woerner. With him were his son and another deputy constable, who were wounded, but will not the. At the inquest H. N. Shambian, an attorney, was killed in Inglewood) admitted that he was a member of the klan and asserted that the raid had been planned after Ku Klux Klan initiation meeting Friday night. He named a number of prominent business men in counties numerous of the klan, and pointed them out. Woerner, policeman, telling of killing the constable, said that Mosher had been a friend of his, and continued: "unchuck of masked men jumped out of the brush, flashlights and tins pointed at me and they yelled, 'Throw up your hands.' I told them to go to police officer. They wouldn't budge, so I throw myself down in the grass and ran. A friend told me: 'I think you killed old man Mosher.' "It can't be," I said. "What would Mike do?" I asked. "He would look up, say, 'I want to be the judge, and took the mask off. It was Mosher." Another klansman to confess at the inquest beside Shambeau was Donald Parker, a newspaper photographer. Chicago IS THE GREATEST IN LATTER-DAY J Tremendous The Chicago Defender IS THE GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT IN LATTER-DAY JOURNALISM. ITS Tremendous Circulation IS INDICATIVE OF THREE THINGS— FIRST—It is exactly what the thinking public needs builder of general knowledge. SECOND—It has been accepted by our 14,000,000 in official publication. THIRD—It is recognized as a defensive bulwark a racial oppression. TO ESTABLISH and maintain a standard such Chicago Defender has reached requires more as a matter of efficiency of operation it it bringing together of men of ideas who are ab capable of transforming the output of their minds into clear and easily comprehended words, work and expense cannot be allowed to interfere with assembling of a force of the art of the statement the information is received along its course not be regarded as a hoax. Look through its myr closely set columns and you are bound to agree the statement is justified and that, in truth, it is— FIRST—It is exactly what the thinking public needs as a builder of general knowledge. SECOND—It has been accepted by our 14,000,000 as their official publication. THIRD—It is recognized as a defensive bulwark against racial oppression. TO ESTABLISH and maintain a standard such as the Chicago Defender has reached requires more than a long series of extraordinary efforts. It means the bringing together of men of ideas who are able and capable of transforming the output of their trained minds into clear and easily comprehended words. Hard work and expense cannot be allowed to interfere with the assembling of a force of the art, and the statement that this great publication has succeeded along that line must not be regarded as a boast. Look through its myth of closely set columns and you are bound to agree that the statement is justified and that, in truth, it is— THE ONE AND ONLY Live Newspaper WORTHY OF THE NAME 226,000 COPIES FOR THE ISSUE OF APRIL 1 Ten Times More Than Any Other Racial Weekly Twelve Special Departments Supervised and Edited by the Pick of America's Best Writers ALWAYS TWENTY PAGES 228,000 COPIES FOR THE ISSUE OF APRIL 1 Ten Times More Than Any Other Racial Weekly Twelve Special Departments Supervised and Edited by the Pick of America's Best Writers ALWAYS TWENTY PAGES Macon, Georgia, Won'tCareMuch About This Man New York City, April 23. Chicago Defender: Please publish in your next issue this letter. In the letter, he wrote that we robbed in Macon, Ga., on March 27, 1922. We took near $400 from him and it was not his money. We read a Macon paper where he was in jail about it. Publish it so the world will know he is innocent, and presses as you will this bigger will be freed. Be sure and send it to the Macon press to be published after you publish it. Macon, Georgia-New York Bundit. Oklahoma Governor Bars Klan Oklahoma City, Okla. April 25. Governor J. R. A. Robertson has issued a general order directed specifically against the Ku Klux Klan and declaring that there is no room for any officer or man who owes an allegiance to any power, secret organization or society that might become arrayed against the United States or the state of Oklahoma. Robertson's action is taken to be the request of Editor Smitherman that the governor take some action to prevent another such outbreak as occurred at Tulsa last summer and during the raid when the brother of the editor, a deputy sheriff, was taken from a hotel. The order reads: "No member of the national guard can afford to stultify himself or bring the service under suspicion by swearing allegiance to an organization that at any time may come under the ban of the law and require the services of the guard to be." "There can be no compromise in the matter, and if there are other officers or men in the Oklahoma national guard who have become involved by membership in any organization might conflict with their duty to the state and nation, then he must immediately forewear the organization or get out of the guard." It was announced that so far only one officer has been found guilty of Klan activities. He has been released from duty and ordered to report to the adjutant general. Defender STEST ACHIEVEMENT JOURNALISM. ITS Circulation THREE, THINGS-- the thinking public needs as a stage. led by our 14,000,000 as their a defensive bulwark against obtain a standard such as the reached requires more than ordinary efforts. It means the men of ideas who are able and the output of their trained comprehended words. Hard allowed to interfere with the work, and the petition that ceeded along that line must look through its myriad of are bound to agree that the t. in truth, it is— newspaper OF THE NAME THE ISSUE OF APRIL 1 Any Other Racial Weekly 1 Departments Edited by the Wis's Best Writers ENTY PAGES CIT SHE LAUGHS AT DEMON IN HIS EYE And Conductor Taps Her Head With Butt of Revolver; Find Naked Corpse Morris and Edward Wilson, aged 9 and 10 years, respectively, 435 Midline square, made a grusome dis covery Friday morning while playing in a vacant lot near 38th stage those avenue, when they came upon the mode corpse of a white woman in old moving tape. A. B. The boys told the first policeman they saw of their discovery. A few minutes later Liens, McCann, O'Connor and Murphy came to the scene. Seek Clues They searched for clues and found a trail that led them to 3726 Cottage Grove avenue, the home of Thomas Roche (white), 25 a street car conductor. Roche (white), Russell Mosby, who cooked for and made his home with Roche, was also taken into custody. The police wring a confession from Roche that the woman died in his apartment. Roche said that he was the hospital and that he felt himself entitled to a good time. He said that while he was his way home. We'd day night a woman passed him on Cottage Grove avenue. She heed intoxicated. PETER H. Roche took her to his apartment at her request. They drilled, then she undressed, removing all of her clothing except a coat of tiger皮, and sat down the sofa. The woman became hysterical, opened her pocketbook, withdrew a small bottle and began to drink its contents. Roche says she died from this. Find Bloody Gun The detectives exhibited a blood-stained revolver. Roche admitted it was his, and in explanation said that the woman found the gun, unfounded, the dresser and Mosby carried herself on the head with it. Then he hit the woman playfully on the head and she laughed. He said he didn't know why he hit her with the gun but it was only once, and Mosby carried her to the van. After her death he and Mosby carried her into the bathroom and left her there until 9:30 o'clock Thursday night, when they half dragged and half carried her to the van. Mosby and Roche told conflicting stories of how the woman came to her death. Roche maintaining in one story that Mosby had criminally assaulted the girl and Mosby denying said he come home to find the conductor with the dead woman. Both men are being held pending the verdict at the coroner's inquest, which was continued. The woman was identified as Mrs. Anne Corwell, who live at 234 Cottage Grove avenue. Mosby is said to have confessed that he choked the woman to death. Assistant State's Attorney John Shapiro occurred the accident, accusing the woman to court. The woman did not appear to have been choked. Mosby and Roche were both held to the grand jury without bail. NEW YORK GROWS RAPIDLY New York, April 28. This city has surpassed London in population, accusing the city of a like radius of territory is included. Figures issued by Dr. Walter Laldaw show that within a radius of 19 miles of the City Hall on Jan. 1, 1920, there were 7,529,678 people in the city. On June 19, 1921, was 7,416,168. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS Are They White? Is Question in Florida Court Jacksonville, Fl. April 25.—Lewis R. Salis has just succeeded in getting a mandatus against Dr. Hathaway, superintendent of public instruction, and the board of instruction, compelling them to reconsider their school or answer the reason why. His three children, Clara, 11 years old; Gladia, 9 years old, and Lewis R. 6 years old, were attending the Arlington school until parents of other children made complaint that these three were not white. If an individual has more than one-eighth of blood other than white he cannot be classified as white. Salis's argument was that he himself was of Minneapolis descent, but seven-eighths white, his wife was a full-blooded white person, and that therefore his children had less white than the average white and had a right to attend the school. The Minneapolis are the inhabitants of Minneapolis, one of the Balearic islands located in the Mediterranean to the north of Africa and east of Spain. The Minneapolis have a considerable infusion of white blood. The officials insisted that the children were "not considered white" and should not attend Arlington school. Insurance Chair Given to Howard Washington, D. C. April 28.—Perhaps the most inspiring moment of the trend of thought among business men is the decision of the board of directors of the North Carolina Mutual Life insurance company of Durham, N. C. to provide a stipulated salary, establishing a degree of interest at Howard university. This action, which was conveyed to Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of the Howard university by C. C. Spaughall, secretary-treasurer of the insurance company, sets a precedent for Howard university. For a long time many white business firms have endowed various chairs in educational institutions looking to a more thorough preparation of men for their particular duties, but this is the first time, as far as the university is concerned, that Face business house made such a gift. In accepting the offer of the North Carolina Mutual Life insurance company, the secretary-treasurer of the Howard university was requested to the executive committee of the board of trustees, the grateful thanks of the university. The Howard university is planning to make effective use of the offer in its enlarged program for its school of business, and thoughtful offer made by the North Carolina Mutual Life insurance company will permit of greater concentration in this important department of the work of this school, even larger service for the university in preparing adequately trained men in the field of insurance. Washington, D. C., April 28.—Although mother was sick, little Oswald Gibbs, 7 years old, and his sister, Irene, Gibbs, 6 years old, both residing at 210 Q street Northwest, were arrayed in their Easter outfits and sent to Sunday school at the Third Baptist church. Fourth and Q streets Northwest, where they were enrolled as members. Saul to relate, however, when Oswald and Irene returned home, or rather when their father to a bereaved father and a grief-striken mother, their blessed childish souls had witnessed the miracle of the resurrection—and this on an Easter morning. Fateful accident happened thus. As the two tots, hand in hand, started across the street at the intersection of New Jersey avenue and Q street Northwest—scarcely a block from home—going to Sunday school, they were hit by a car. McEaddy, who resides at 108 Benning road Northeast, struck them and hurled them into eternity. McEaddy hurriedly picked up the children and rushed them to Freedman's Hospital, where they were pronounced dead upon arrival and where ireed died half an hour later, --- PRICE TEN CENTS LPIT CALL HIM A TRICKSTER AND CHEAT Members Think Dr. Tanner Too Uppish; Suspicious of His Overnight Agreements Washington, D. C. April 23. Wholesale charges of arrogance,ocracy and outlawry are being hurled at the head of the Rev. C. M. Tanner, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. K church, by the members of that body who are petitioning the diosph of the district for a new pastor, light, following so closely upon the diosph at Florida Baptist church, in which the Taylor was the central figure, has not put church groups in a tumult. Apprehension in the latest instance has been increased because of the prominence of the Metropolitan pastor, who has interested himself in national activities affecting the Race, the National Place congress, meetings of which were held in his church. Two-Year Fight There has been some dissatisfaction and discussion among the members of the faculty for the past two years. This dissatisfaction has now reached its zenith. The members have therefore petitioned the bishop against the return of Tanner for the following reasons: First, they allege that, flushed by the bishop's efforts, the government of the church, had become so arrogant and unkind of the rights of those who state to disagree with him that he has driven a large number of church members into open opposition. Second, they refer to the installation of the priest and a pamphlet published in connection with it as the original cruse of dissension. The trustees serving when the plant was put in wanted a new outfit and the pastor was anxious to get a second-hand one. After the trustees had voted to give the contract to a bishop, the pastor his trickery and power they point out, succeeded overnight in getting a scant majority of the trustee to give the contract to a friend of his who had, prior to that time, been unacceptable to the trustee body. The fact that it was accomplished over a period of time in some that same unfair premises, artific advantage was used to obtain the desired end. Made Sunday Contract For the above heating plant the members say they were given 20 minutes' notice on Children's day, Sunday, June 21, 1921, to decide, which was not sufficient time in which to compile the minutes of the church, and the result of the short-order meeting was the making of a contract for $2.234. Such a contract made on the Salahin day was a violation of the church discipline. There were also members have complained of what they charge was the fraudulent methods employed to carry through the voting. They charge that Dr. Tanner "held" the ballot box and received illegal litter by some of the members of the church; instead, they presented them the same night, thus preventing a recount of them by those who desired. Fourth, attention is called to the fact that a pollition, exclusive of that of member of the church, occurred, unnounced against Dr. Tanner by prominent citizens of the district, showing that his autocratic, arrogant manner in the church has attracted outside attention. Members and visitors to the church, therefore, that his methods of getting dollar money are more important than the teaching of salvation. LAST BULLET ENOS FUSS BETWEEN MARRIED COUPLE After being separated three weeks from her husband, Alex Rice, Mrs. Rachel Rice went to his home at 13 West 25th street, to affect a court order against her sister, Mrs. Mary Lamb, 3151 Walsh Avenue. Alex was in an angry mood. According to the story told by witnesses, he throw a lamp at her and kicked her down the steps. She was taken to the mother, Mrs. Westfield, at 46 West 25th street, and procured a gun. Her determination was good, but her aim was poor. Afteriring five shots the house was set on fire, she with a club fired a rifle. She fell to the floor, shot through the intestines. Sergeant Farrell and Doherty were called to the house. They placed Mrs. Rice under arrest, her clothing was blood-stained, she then appeared in court, the victim of her husband's brutality. Her bonds were fixed at $1,000, pending the outcome of her husband's injuries. PENSIONS MONTHLY NOW Washington, D. C. April 25—After July next everybody on the government pension roll will be paid monthly instead of quarterly, the House of Representatives having agreed to Senate amendments to the bill ordering the change. PAGE TWO RAPS CATHOLICS FOR PAROCHIAL SCHOOL SYSTEM Discrimination Flourishes in Many Sections—Chicago and Detroit Especially BY FRANCIS H. WARREN Detroit, Mich., April 28—The IRE Rev. M. K. Gallagher, bishop of Detroit of the Roman Catholic church has denied the length of the statement from the florian Catholic parochial schools of the city of Detroit. The florian bottom school of a committee of the School Defense league to investigate the case of George Nurse, champion and grade speaker for Detroit's school, who is responsible for the story. Her investigation was made after it had appeared that she was charged of the city championship by judging of the spelling content. Couldn't Get In She declares that Mrs. Nurse, mother of George, told her that "she taught Cathleen parochial schools when she came to Detroit, but that she was told they did not have a school now where they could enter him, but would have a 'Colored' parochial school later." Another charge the bishop did not mention intention to institute a "Colored parochial school" in the parish of St. Peter Claver church, and that his church in Belmont will be expected to attend that school." He does not touch this point. The other hand, there is public knowledge of at least one graduate of a "Colored" parochial school who Cathleen high school in Chicago because they had no "Colored" high school" and I myself was refused admission to Roman Catholic institution, when I attended law school in this city. Build Separate School CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS - The city service commission of the city of Chicago will hold the following examinations in its examination room: - You will receive the right under the subject, special subject, study or exercise, all of them, to impose test tests. - You must be a engineer (fire department). - May 1, 1949, class T, grade 4. Senior library assistant, branch III, class I. class II, grade 4, original, preparation. Senior library assistant, branch III, class I. grade 5, preparation. May 4, preparation. May 3, class I. grade 4, promotion; May 3, class I. grade 5, original; May 3, class I. grade 5, original; May 3, class I. May 4, reference librarian, branch III, class I. grade 5, original; May 4, class I. Complimentation board (board of education), branch II, class I, grade 3, original, preparation. Begar of machinery and electrical supplies. Begar of machinery and electrical supplies. class I. grade 5, original; May 4, River of printing supplies thaird of edu- cation 1. class B. grade 2. critical 3. May 19 Those dealing to take the above original entrance examinations must be admitted to the commission, 610 city hall, not later than 2 o'clock p.m. five weeks later, and 12 o'clock p.m. three weeks later, preceding the examination. Those dealing to take the above produced examinations must appear the office of the commission, 610 city hall, prior to the date of the examination and register their names. One waiting room for all railway passengers must be be regarded as the waiting room for men and one for women. African Tree Bark Builds New Vigor For Physical Weakness and "Shot-to-Pieces" Nerves. More Highly Praised Than Gland Treatments For its rejuvenating power the bark of a South African tree has long been known and used by the natives there. The active principle from the bark because of its virtues for removing vigor and strength, has been used to feeble by disease, premature age, worry and over-work. Now compounded in tallow form with other investigators of highest merit, and widely sold in medicine and homeopathy, Highly Accompanied Gland Treatments. Remarkable results, known usually in a few days, are reported by physicians and women. Gland Treatments. If you are suffering from the handicap of physical weakness if you lack the strength to carry out the labors and pleasures of life, try Korean compound under his ```markdown ``` Send $2.50 to the Melton Laboratories, Box 81, Mt. Washington, KY 43040. Mail your payment postpaid in plain wrapper, or, if you prefer, send no money but pay the amount of the package when the package arrives. Use up home according to directions sent by the package. If the package is finished, the $2.50 will be promptly returned on your request. Or if your package is not finished, try to enquire the benefits of this remarkable home treatment-Ady. Founded May 14, 1906, by ROBERT B. ABOTT, LL B. MIL. XVII. No. 17. April 29, 1922. HILTON HILTON ISLAND AVE. Tt. Borgsargen, IL Interned as class classier February 1 post at the Penthouse in Chicago, IL. under March 1, 1975. HILTON HILTON DISCUSSION (Payable in Ald.) econom. $20 per fee. WILL TULSA COME BACK? BY GEORGE W. BUCKNER - Executive Secretary, St. Louis Urban League "Wonderful" is the spontaneous acclaim or anyone who visits Tulsa today, immediately knowing the disaster there June 1 of last year. The former business section, which consisted largely of Greenwood avenue, has so tightly walls to modern structures where small thriving businesses of every size are meeting the needs of the business sections, which resembled a soldier's camp in war, having been covered with tents and improvised shacks. So seriously needs the establishment of more substantial houses. But very few of the tents furnished by the Red Cross how remain. So much for the need of man. What about the spirit now manifested by the Negroes? Let it be said unreservedly that the spirit exhibited from the beginning to the present is the pride of the whole race. Under the most cruel and self-scrummling conditions they have simply put their backs against the determined to turn a turning over of white people. These will, will then work. In this com- The well-to-do man epitomized the general feeling when he said: "I told one of the commissioners the other to go doing to that, that I was going to start over right here in Tulsa where I started before." Most of the people in Tulsa had secured it there. It is not natural, therefore, that they feel bound to their "home." With this feeling the Negroes have supported themselves about taking their land for industrial purposes. They have succeeded in preventing the fire sone from being extended to the property of the prominent white people. Other problems which appear unavoidable by Tulsa Negroes alone, however, are observed, and those strike the very roots of their future programs. Present Economic Status In present Economic Status of the Negro of Tulsa has been greatly exaggerated. Much of the property which was controlled by Negroes was heavily mortgaged and loaned from 10 to 20 houses with a rental income ranging between $150 and $250 a month. Those, for the most part, were of the African-American race, and also one block of excellent houses ranging in value from $3,000 to $5,000 each, owned largely by professional people, who were wired out. The majority of the business section has always been either heavily mortgaged or owned by whites, and the African-American would be uninhabited in more than three years can only be estimated. The new buildings now being erected by Negroes are going up on the orchid and carpenters and bricklayers are charging $12 per day for their labor. There is not a new building, but because the borrowed sum in each case has given out, from authentic sources, white and black, it is asserted that the borrowers closely to meet their notes. Indeed, the next 12 months will be the real test of the economic strength of the udaus group. The Negroes have already been established, for several homes and businesses have even been built. The public should also know that the credit of many of the Negroes has already been re-established, for several homes and businesses have even been built. The public should also know that the large sums which certain national Negro organizations promised to pay for the construction will thus skillfully calculated promo- tals for additional members. Too much cannot be said, however, in terms of the Advancement of Colored People, which gathered and expended more than $3,500 in relief and legal Nab Kelly for Brutal Murder Act "Die (accompanied by imprintable curses), die you never live to three," she wrote the words that Mr. Adda le testified she heard after two photos and the thumping of a body from her sleep at 2:30 in the morning as she lay in her bed in her home at 45 West 20th street in time to see two men departing and a still form lying in her doorway. She closed her door, moved swiftly down the stairway. The body was a mute witness as Leut, Donohue and Sargentea responded in response to a telephone call. Guided by blood stains, they made their way up the stairs until they reached Crumpton and his wife and sisters. No one was there. Several murders of mash were working in the corner with the words the boiling were scattered over the floor. Moonshine had claimed another victim. The dead man was identified as Preston N. Kelly, who name will remain with the police. N. Kelly was named after avenue. According to the witnesses, he was shot and killed by a man known to them as Kelly. The only victim in the attack was Filippo and threw a lamp in the face of John Roberts, 2539 Cottage Grove avenue, when he thought that Roberts and Olden Bryant, 2535 Dearborn Avenue, had appealed to his friend, Kelly, to get him, so testified David Williams called by his friends. The question was whether Roberts's coroner's impetus, held at the undertaking parlor of Daniel Jackson, 251th and State streets. The inquest was continued until May 5. Roberts was brought at the Englewood station, 643 and Wallace streets, by Sergeants Joseph Pileath and William Flipkorn and Officer Michael of the station. They had shadowed Kelly's mother to the station and the charge is made that she was attempting to give her boy some money and found on a ticket for Louisville, Ky. over the Monan. BOOTLEG KING VAMOOSES; Washington, D. C., April 25—The Butler brothers, alleged bootleggers, who gained notoriety last summer by profiting from the profits of their sales, have escaped from Washington and now. It is announced, income tax authorities will allow the giants for non-payment of all the $250,000 the couple will take place at public auction. The bootlegers are being sought on government warrants charging them with theft of vehicles, and taking away a Packard automobile, after the garage had been soiled by Deputy Collectors Leser. The couple, with a come tax burrow. When the books of the two bootleggers were gone over last summer after the apprehension, found that their sales had amounted to over $150,000. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR HOLSUM BREAD SUPPLIED BY THE HEISSLER & JUNGE CO. Established 53 Years work. In this connection mention should also be made of the constructive piece of social service done by the Red Cross, which secured and expended generous sums in relief for the more pitiful destitute by two Sisters of Charity to their individual members was indeed a shameful research upon intelligent leadership. The pump sums, however, were not structurally, for instance, toward the building of houses, office buildings, or the establishment of businesses. Tulsa recently needs houses and businesses in process of construction must be adequately financed. The "brotherhood of man" is indeed meanless unless these people on a purely business basis contribute to their work, their most virtified heredity. Furthermore, the great majority of the former home owners can now get their homes into service rates. The ultimate result will be a turning over of their land to white people. These people, as you know, are both a "burning out" and a "freezing out." Because of the mild winter, there has fortunately been no acute suffering or threat to the extra food and supplies in Tulsa. In Tulsa must be viewed now by the country at large, not in the light of sentiment, but upon sound evidence that the population habilitation will mean the rebirth of Tulsa's Negro population and economic failure will mean death to the white people, and shame to the whole race. Lack of Leadership In addition to the economic problems which these Negroes face is another of equal importance—the need for a safe and secure environment is safe to say that there is no city in our country today which offers a greater opportunity for social services for Negroes live in an entirely segregated section. Their contact with the whites outside of business and do business has been nil, and they have not seemed not only to be satisfied under such conditions, but to have capitalized their own resources in race pride and race elevation. The needs and accomplishments of the Tulsa Negro have not, therefore, been met. The connection it should be stated that much good was accomplished by the Colored T. M. C. A. before it became involved in the disaster. This work was supported by the Colored people, in only a few of the influential whites in the city, with the more intelligent Negroes. In an effort to develop a social service program which would effectively cooperate relations between the men and women displaced me to Tulsa a few days after the riot and again in July, I now now writing on route from Tulsa after a two weeks stay there, where the men and women leaders among both wide and Colored groups for the purpose of establishing a branch of the Urban League movement, found that the men and women leaders that there must be in Tulsa a social service agency with strong leadership to develop the proper influence among the men and women leaders in citizenship. This feeling has been strengthened by the fact that the lawless element, which formerly dominated the city, to ply their trade, is fast disappearing and their places are rapidly being taken by stable Negro families coming largely from Tulsa, who use these the situation among Negroes with Intelligence and sympathy. They not only are imbued with sentiment, but are also filled with pride, loyalty, community and therefore the lot of all who dwell in Tulsa. Here should be mentioned the menses of several ministers, business men, lawyers, lawyers and intensely interested in better conditions among Negroes! To Establish League THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PROF. JOHN ADAMS GOES TO HEAD OF JACKASS CLASS Saturday Blade Writer Must Have Read History While Cleaning Cuspidors Saturday Blade Writer Must Have Read History While Cleaning Cuspidors --- Bonds Prove Great Help to Pythians Alexandria, La. April 28—Louisiana Pythias saw the closing of a very successful grand lodge session grand lodge and those of the grand court of Calanthe were largely attended. J. E. Rolks of Shreveport prescheduled the annual session for the grand lodge, and the Rev. E. L. Brown prescheduled that of the grand court. Nolton Rath church on Monday night, when the webome addresses and responses were delivered, Prof. J. E. Latticeur introduced the grand lodge as minister of ceramics. Prof. W. F. Booker of Leesville delivered the annual creation. This was the most important feature of the entire session was the health gymnasium arranged by the grand medical registrar, Dr. E. F. Easter, Rev. J. E. Latticeur of the grand lodge and those of this program was carried out. Leading speakers on health conditions among the Race were Drs. F. J. Easter and D. A. Smith of Shreveport. In his annual address Grand Chancellor Green showed that the order he received from the last year, and that the endowment department was in an excellent condition, and the amount of $83,344.88. He detailed in his report how he had made a profit of $111.15$ for the grand lodge by hiring a new member. He was voted a token of appreciation for his uniting efforts. He also held a token of $100.00$ for a hammond was awarded the first prize in the membership contest for the year. $25.00$ buys a lady or gentle's watch worth many times more than the price asked at Jackson and Sam. The $25.00 was given to the Disolution sale now going on—May. Riles Preacher; She Tells Him, 'You're no Man' Riles Preacher; She Tells Him, 'You're no Man' Baltimore, Md., April 28. -Hairdresser vs. presacher. Such were contestants of a $250 damage suit with Judge Dawkins in the city court. Rev. Douglas had already been acquitted of charges against him for the church and for the supreme committee appointed by the bishop. Georgians Stand Back of Johnson Alabama, Ga. April 25—With its back to the wall, the regular Republican organization of Georgia met in Atlanta at Taft Hall Thursday and served notice on President Harding choosing it, the Republican chose, it remains to be proven that J. "Lumber" Phillips (white), go-between and referee by mercy of the obstructor, can get away with his effort. A full meeting of the organization marked the session, and the speech Terry Lincoln Johns (white), Georgia publicans, erried the old-ers back to the days of black and William Pledger, lions in their day. Johnson every time he came in or went out of the hall, and whenever he rose to sing, there was tumult and show. Johnson created the delegates, "that your Georgia born and raided; we never quit." With white and black Republicans were present, and white Republicans seemed more scandalized over the treatment this Republican administration than were Republicans (them) than were men. Dr. H. E. Stochidge (white) was elected chairman, and E. J. Davis, famous editor and financier, was "Flowers over us," said Johnson, amid wailing cheering. "I may move to crush us; my office as your spokeswoman, the governor of Georgia, may receive the scandal of interpliers or be called on to explore the burden of princes' displeasure, but if you will go with me, I will show you something." Johnson said that he was a Republican, loyal to President Harding, and regretted the President had been in office for too long. "Lumber" Phillips, who had accused him of trying to "Africanize the party." "They who make this charge know I am seeking to neither 'Africanize' the 'Caucasian' the Republican party. But I promise Georgia to stretch every nerve to Lincolnize the Great Gatsby, great greeting that remark. John W. Martin is state leader of the Johnson regiments. From all indications it looks like a good time to move up to the next stage of convention." Ninety-five per cent of Georgia Republicans are followers of the Johnson-Martin regular commissary association that nominated Hurring. "All of us," said one delegate, "are either good men or franks together." CHICAGOAN MAKES GIFT OF $10,000 TO BRIDE Joliet, IL. April 25—Miss Dorothy Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y. and W. L. A. man, were quietly murdered at the suburban house of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White here last Wednesday. The suburban house of Dolphina High school and of the Merry Hospital Nurse Training school. Since presented bid bride with a check for $10,000 and a Hudson sedum. The newweds left the city in Minnesota, which they will spend in Minnesota, Iowa and Canada. They will be at home to their many friends in Chicago, at 534 frend boulevard, Chicago. EASTERN STARS STOP MEDDLING GRAND MASTER Williams questioned the grand master's authority and refused to admit that he was suspended from his Mascotte lodge along with other Mascottes whom Holmes could not contend for this he was suspended from his Mascotte lodge along with other members of the Eastern Star. The Washington court held that a grand master's principles as they were held to the Eastern Star chapter and that the two bodies are distinctly separate when being federal and social. The only demand of a grand lodge of Mascottes is that women be allowed to attend Mascottes, mage or adoption, according to the landmarks of the order. The court further held that the grand master's supporting Master Mascottes who were members of O. E. N. because of their acts as members of said order, that they should not suspend any Mascott except through a trial for offenses committed in his case. It was also held that the action of Mrs. Alice Simms, grand motion of the O. E. N. in appointing Edward Holmes and void, and that W. W. Williams was the lawful grand patron. THIS READS ALMOST LIKE STATE ST. FAIRY STORY THIS READS ALMOST LIKE STATE ST. FAIRY STORY A chunk of coca probably saved the life of Glen Wells, 3504 State street, where he was walled down the street, he was seized near 2542 State street he was seized by Robert McDonald, 43, 3153 Wabash avenue, where without any argument of any nature McDonald began cutting him with a knife. He pan down the street with McDonald in a grabs a rumpled lump of coal in a passingagon. Thus he protected himself. McDonald probably has a fractured skull in addition to other injuries. He was out of the come of McDonald's injuries. CO OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCK Have You Heard of the It Will Pay You to It Will Mean Me The Great Eastern Coul Co. in the coal to many lumbered homes customers, are pleased, which it service are up to a high standard We are in a position to sell free to you. For this week only: THE FOLLOWING PRICES The Great Eastern Coal Co. in the past few weeks, have delivered coal to many hundred homes in all parts of Chicago. Our customers are pleased, which is convincing that our coal and service are up to a high standard. We are in a position to sell fresh mined Coal direct from Mines to you. For this week only: Genuine Pocahontas and New River run of mine Coal, per ton..... $6 Pocahontas and New River Lamp Coal, per ton..... $7 Pocahontas and New River Egg Coal, per ton..... $7 Pocahontas and New River Nut Coal, per ton..... $6 ALL ORDERS CASH ON DELIVERY These prices will be advanced May 1 Remember the coal strike is on It may be wise to lay in your w OUR MOTTO—Once a Cus GREAT EASTER General Office, 110 South Side Yard, 5700 Grove Ave. Phone Went UNITED POCAHONTAS Miners of Pocahontas Coal. Boy howdy! H Williams and I Remember theoul strike is on. No one can tell its duration. It may be wise to lay in your winter's supply. OUR MOTTO-Once a Customer, Always a Customer General Office, 110 South Dearborn St. South Side Yard, 5700 Grove Ave, between Wentworth and State Phone Wentworth 9389 UNITED POCAHONTAS COAL CORPORATION. Miners of Pocahontas Coal. Huntington, W. Va. Boy howdy! Here's Leona Williams and Her Dixie Band A Camera Styl Colu Record COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE Columbia Records Mere Woman Chases Cop From House Mere Woman Chases Cop From House Albany, N. Y., April 23—John J. Corrigan (white), a former state trooper, but now one of Albany's young policemen, got greatly embodying after a few minutes contact with a woman, who was successful in reducing him to lowest terms as Miss Jeanette Ferguson, of her hometown. She resided in the resort district of which the police desired to clean up. This district was in Corrigan's prefecture, and it was it that it lit it on a tour of investigation, intending to round up, single-handed, all from doors and windows. Corrigan, who is small in stature, walked through Hamilton street, standing in a doorway as a tortor drowne near. She smiled and greeted him. Then, upon seeing him, Corrigan revealing his identity, made known his mission. He informed the lady who arrested him. Then he got the arrested. Miss Ferguson flow into a rage and removed a shoe. With its heel she bolted herself against the head and face. He strugged hard with his prisoner and soon realized that he was nothing in her hands. She grabbed back from her gag, made for the stairs and dashed into the street. A battle of lysed lionup from him the window. One jail for all handbreakers. Abolition of segregated divisions for white and Colored. ARE YOU Sick or Ailing Last Chance Medicine Formulas Examined by U.S. Government Chemist. Found 100% Pure. Awarded Official Permit WE HAVE BOTANICAL MEDICINES FREER ROOTS AND WEBSB. WORK- ING WITH THE MEDICINE PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED BY THE LAST CHANGE MEDICINE COMPANY. OUR TESTIMONIALS FROM ALL OF US TESTIMONIALS FROM ALL THE Formulae from which THE LAST CHANGE MEDICINE now manufactures states throughout the United States. We have a permanent permit No. 8, 2015, and we sell No. 2, 2015, and we sell no. Mortgages. We are members of America's largest dealers DAILY, only from people residing in the United States. We have letters on our hard to preserve the value of these medicines in all parts of the world. We also have a large stock of reeds and heaths of all kinds. We have just completed a NEW BOOK entitled THE LAST CHANCE ADVISER it includes reflections on how to make inquiries from birth. Also number of books in stock. Bread 23 cents for this great book. Worth dollars to your office for FREE PARTICIPANTS TODAY—KOW. AGENTS WANTED THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO., Dyn. Eld. At East Stat Street, Chicago, Ill. LOCKING AT YOUR DOOR Great Eastern Coal Co.? Get Acquainted. Money to You In past few weeks have delivered in all parts of Chicago. Our convincing that our coal and coal mined Coal direct from Mines TELL THEIR OWN STORY No one can tell its duration. Winter's supply. Customer. Always a Customer ERN COAL CO. South Dearborn St. c. between Wentworth and State Wentworth 9389 COAL CORPORATION, Huntington, W. Va. Here's Leona Her Dixie Band Can she sing "blues"? You tell 'em! Just hear these two new ones— "Decatar Street Blues" "Cruel Daddy Blues" Bothsung by Leona Williams, a new Columbia colored entertainer, accompanied by her Dixie Band. Both "blues" on one record. A-3565-75c The Columbia Grophophane 公司 has more colored artists than any other record manufacturer. umbia wards Piano Gramophone CO., New York City $6.00 $7.50 $7.50 $6.75 SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922 Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—50c a Pair 2,000 Pairs Hob Nail and Field Shoes $2.50 a Pair PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night PERSONAL! THE ladies and gentlemen who seek the connection of a growing concern affording them a splendid future and permanent employment as district sales managers in the distribution of a well known toilet preparation will be informed of their opportunities by addressing R. B., Dept. 103, care of the WAVO PRODUCTS CO. 802 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Wonderful Bargain Silk Lace Hose ONLY $1.29 A Pair SEND NO MONEY and don't be sorry when all payable to us. No payable to us. No payable to us. No payable to us. No NO. 13 you are not paying them you are not paying them you are not paying them we will pay you and the we will pay you and the we will pay you and the MONEY HEERFULLY LOVES YOU LEE THOMAS CO. DEPT. OF CHICAGO DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Growns.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open night: Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 15 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St. Inabella Blvd. Between Wabens and State The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 261st St. Douglas 5609 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. AT DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Expert 10 years in Chicago. Press established by your friend. Invited to Talking Night. Free Book. Illustrated. Free at reasonable prices. Franklin C. Carter, M. D. 100 S. State St., 24 Ft. Moors 8-4, Sun. 10-12 INDEPENDENT SYSTEM OF HAIR GROWING At your request, all calls will be answered. If I please, you can tell your friends. If not, keep your own neat and healthy. First treatment is recommended. MME, LEONA B. Chicago. Phone Dresel 4672. DROPSY It gives quick relief. Seeking and giving. All distressing causes. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922 Senator McCormick Finds Duty for American Government to Perform There By ROGER DIDIER "In Haiti, America has failed to the extent that she did not find an American representative to send could have induced the Haitians to agree to the efforts on the material and moral progress," declared McCormick, a speech on "Haiti" before members of the Appointment of the Monday evening. Senator McCormick is chairman of the Speech Committee that was could have induced the Hulagu her efforts for their material and moral progr declare Senator McCormick in a speech on "Hail!" before members of the club toxic club Monday evening. Senator McCormick man of the special Senate committee that was restricted to vote in the special coddle appointed to in- situation to send- Sen. McCormick the Hattie to the charges against the marines. He came to Chicago to express the judgment of his "conse lence and intelligence" on the ques tion of America's duty in or out of Hattie. Is Conservative Mr. McCormick is a conservative on the Haitian problem. He is in line with the majority American opinion that the country should form in the island republic, that "great and orderly state has a duty to a neighbor which is a prey to disregardless confections, among whom J. Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. I. and Oswald Villard, editor of the Nation, no numbered. They are not involved in the stay out. They care nothing for probable consequences of evacuation. The senior senator from Illinois declared literacy, anarchy prior to American occupation and financial instability. In most of his statements he was in agreement with the than investigators, it is conceded that few of the people read and write, that there have been revolutions, and that military adventurers and white commercial adventurers has contributed to the problem. Of eight presidents whom the Haltlands had elected for a term of seven years each in the ten years preceding the nation two were murdered, one died mysteriously and was suspected of poisoning himself, one was blown up in four fled to the British West India No Reason for Treaty "There is no reason for the treaty with Haiti," explained Mr. McCormick, and moral progress of the people. The Haitians have put obstacles in our path, but that does not justify unsympathetic and arbitrary actions of the people. We have neglected the circumstances of their agricultural position, failed to give them education, extended the term so that Haitians, rich and poor, might have a fair trial. The first thing for us to do now is to see that the nation's debt is unfounded, extinguished, gratuitously removed to the island, and then must begin the slow installation of common schools." It was mentioned that Emmett Scott shares the opinion of Mr. McCormick and that they will work to see that a proper force of firm institutions be established. Setting up of common schools will have to be a slow process because of the absence of roads, and even trails, in the country. Schools cannot be built in the children are able to get in them. Among some of the better things told of the republic were the facts of liberation and the liberating to uncover the old irrigation works, thus adding the farmers; that the streets in all the towns are being built; that the patials are being opened and Indian girls are taking courses in nursing; that telegraph lines connect the principal cities; that the service has been established between Port au Prince and New York. Customs collections have been received by the national debt in one-quarter. Asks Broadmindedness In reference to marine atrocities, it was pointed out that six cases of the so-called reconcealed warfare of these guilty men committed suicide, one is serving a 55-year sentence, one is in an insane asylum and two are closing his address, the senator neglected that in the event the program of the so-called irreconcealed warfare was sympathetic and aid toward the furtherance of the administration program. McCormick's address was preceded by a musical program and speeches among which was an eloquent outline of Haiti's history and the reasons for the attack, quoting Kelly Miller, he declared, "It is no wonder the Haitian people have made so little progress. The wonder and the have made any progress at all." Diamond Rings as Low as $1 Per Week All diamond jewelry has been reduced. Law liener, 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. ZURA PRIZE CONTEST See Page 17 for details ```markdown ``` Galveston, Tex. April 28— "Judge, please let him go; he's the only one in Galveston, walled a bathroom in an effort to get freed a face cook who had been arrested on a charge of vagrancy. Large tears rolled down the woman's cheek as she made her hurt-rending appeal to the OPD. "He's the best servant there, and I never would be able to get another one like him," the woman pleaded. "Won't you please let him go." Under the circumstances, the cheapest that his fine can be made is $25 and costs. Recorder O'Dell said. The woman salvaged her cook gladly and hauled him off in her touring car—in the front seat. Radio Set Put in Car by Steward Cincinnati, Ohio, April 25.—On a club car of a passenger train on the big Four railroad, operated between the Cincinnati and Cleveland, he invented steward with ideas. He is Fletcher Hite, son-in-law of Joseph I. Jones, president of the Central Railroad Company. He displayed his inventive genius recently by installing a radio apparatus in his car. When he convinced himself that he could do it, he took the job of official, who readily granted him the privilege to try the experiment. Then Hites set to work. He convinced himself of his spare time schooling himself about the new invention in the laboratory of the Cino Radio company, 216 West 12th street. After much effort, he constructed a wireless receiving set for attachment to his car. When the train pulling his car left Cincinnati, he installed a radio installed. It proved a success. As the train sped on its way, enthusiastic passengers crowded into the car to hear reports of concern in the way to Cleveland. But during the return trip to Cincinnati his batteries became weak, thereby making it impossible to hear anything previously. When he arrived in Cincinnati he needed batteries and dispatched a down-and-out battery, white man who was a radio operator, to the office of Cincinnati Radio Co. asking for a 415 battery and 250 feet of copper wire. Hiles waited in vain for the return of his man and he plowed the company and asked why the delay, he informed, was so long. The man sent back long ago. Hiles has put the police on the trail of messenger, battery and wire. DREAMLAND SPECIAL TO HAVE GROWD TO KENTUCKY DERBY Chicagoers by the hundreds will include Louisville for the 45th annual running of the century, the foxes, the folks, will make the journey on the "Dreamland Special," which will be run by Miles Stevens, Puckey McKenzie, both customers and owners, the Dreamland cafe, 3520 State street. This special will consist of a baggage car, dining car, standard car, and an observation car. It will leave the Union station, Canal and Adams streets, Friday night at 11 a.m., the Louisville 8 o'clock the morning of the races. The special will be parked in the Louisville Union station and guests will be quartered, thus saving hotel expenses. EILAND TELLS GITIZENS Knoxville, Tennessee, April 25.-J. H. Elland, president of the Association of Colored Railway Trainmen, was born in Knoxville and attended held at Rogers Memorial Baptist church recently. Mr. Elland arrived in the city from an extended tour of the southeastern section. He was a prominent importance of organization, and said that the salvation of the laboring man depended upon his organizing power, and that through organization he was able to be stated that in cases where the efforts of large classes of workmen had failed it could be attributed to their failure to work in union to act as a labor force in the field of the development of the organization which he heads, and how it had gained the confidence of the men whom it serves. Colored Railway Trainmen is one of the only two tissue organizations recognized by the national labor board of Chicago. WOODMEN ANNIVERSARY SUCCESS IN EVANSTON Evanson did herself proud last Monday night. It was the anniversary of her interesting program. District Manager J. J. Atwell, master of ceremonies, accepted on behalf of the judge by commander Roger Bell Deputy N. Williams marks by Col. Lena G. Brown of Cleveland were a hit. The anniversary ceremony, written by the judge, was a masterpiece of eloquence. The house was filled to its capacity. The great "bishop" anniversary of the Sunday, April 26, at Wendell Phillips high school, 59th and Pearl avenue, at east to Pearl avenue, the address of the day. A good program is promised. Line of March Form at 51st and Pristine avenue at 2 p.m. March west to Walashah, north to 59th, east to Pearl avenue, south to 59th exteriors at Wendell Phillips high school, south to 59th, west to Indiana avenue, north to 51st street, Dishland. We need and must have more specialists among medical men and hospitals. FORMER MEN AT NAVAL ACADEMY RELATE TRIALS Cheated on Examinations; Demerited and Crushed in Social Exile Since the appointment of Emile Holley to Annapolis by Congressman Annapolis of New York city, comments whether or not he should presume to enter and endeavor to graduate. Race men who have been appointed in the past to either West Point or Ohio, and who have been telling of their appointments and their experiences at the academies, James Henry Conyers, who was appointed Congressman Robert Elliott of Illinois, was from South Carolina, in 1872, was the first Race boy to enter Annapolis. At the time of his appointment he was over in years of age. He served for eight years, and resigned in November, 1873. He was caused to resign by methods which are illuminated by the disclosures of William T. Audubon. William T. Andrews of Baltimore spent nearly a year at West Point at the same time that the late Colonel Young and General C. A. Carroll met and detailed the events accorded Race students there. Various are the methods reserved to, to drive Race boys away. Law officers and democrats by mean line officers are some of the means used to cause them to be dropped from the race. They are also the ones even our own Colonel Young was forced to spend an extra year at West Point because of the prejudice against him. He also relates that in the case of John H. Alexander, one of the brightest minds at the academy, line officer, he caused his dismissal, but his scholarship was so high that they were taken off. Mr. Andrews admits that he was "stuck" after he has qualified, but trusts that the young man will have the grit to persevere in the face of the law and methods. Forewarned are Telegraphs Lynchers to Get Ready When the train pulled into Tayville the mob was on hand, also a cootie number of citizens, all curious and accusing a white man." Thomas was without any ceremony denged from his car and severely beaten. Some of the mob's members in the lynching him, but it was demeaned by the leaders that a "damn good heating and jail sentence would fix him up proper." The mob and had administered the heating the unfortunate man was thrown into the jail here. DIPS ARE LED TO PRISON BY IMP OF MISFORTUNE The evidence showed that they counseled together. They chose to teach their business. Snitching pocketbooks was to be their business. They succeeded in plining up 25 books after they had learned the contents, and divided their proceeds. All was going well until they undertook to raise their unite, and chose to fill the pockets books, as their quarry. The limp of misfortune tempted them to choose Officers Ward and Barry, who were stationed at Stanton avenue station. There, the boys confessed that they had committed numerous robberies. They were severely identified by 16 women victims. The boys, who were William Conner, 18, 3525 Rhodes avenue, and 18, 3525 Rhodes avenue, were each held to the grand fury under bonds of $2,000 by Judge Laurence Jacobs of the boys' court, insisting the commendation of their superior officer, Lieut. John McCunn. MIGHT WAKE UP DEAD; WHITE ORBROSE CABEAT New York, April 25. At a hearing a few days ago decision was reserved on the application for a dance hall license for Dashy's inn. 3609 Jerome Baldwin, Jr. opposes opposition coming from white people in the neighborhood. The proprietors of the inn are Dashy Grant, formerly with Barron Wilkins and Joseph Baldwin, jointly Thompson, 1333th street, this city. Among those at the hearing who opposed the granting of the license Woodlawn cemetery, and August Scharles, 3624 Jerome avenue, who said that the noise from the jazz band would hammer home building and disturb the 610 invalids in the Montforte Home for incarables. The Inn was formerly Muller's hotel, and is located in the Bronx, at the entrance of Wooddawn cemetery, in an interment with William D. Brown. The Inn Sunday, the three proprietors said they were going to fight the thing to a dish as they believe the whole trouble is more Race prejudice than anything else. The abolition of Jim Crow cars and steam boats. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AUDIENCE PLAYS WITH WURZBACH DURING SPEECH Washington, D. C., April 25—Harry M. Wurzbach, in congress from the 14th Texas district, met here recently under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. in which he hosted of having voted for the Dyer anti-immigration bill, but was unexpectedly, at least, supported by because of the fact that his native state has a "Jim Crow" law. Albright Grimke, who was chairing a meeting, introduced the speaker, and he stressed the marks, stressed the fact that it was "quite an achievement to come from Texas as a Republican and as a friend of the Race." The Bank County. The Texas, opening his address, likened the assembled audience to a "Gundahl county crowd," this county being his home county. He was to say that Gundahl county was the state where the race was held in the state. His success in politics, he attributed to the fact that he has always insisted that the Race be legally withheld from the state. He felicitated them upon the passage of the anti-lething bill, which by the way, is still being held up in the news, and he continued and said that the law must make "certain" crimes unapparent among themselves. It was then that the audience, who had all along been doing everything he said took exception. They began to heckle and throw questions at him. He was somewhat taken aback, and hastened to qualify for a comment. But the damage had been done. "Gentleman From Texas" Griknke took the floor and began to lecture the "gentleman from Texas" on crimes committed by white people, and the treatment averaged the Rice case. He explained theeling conditions as concerns those not white, terming "Jim Crow" cars pig pigs. He told Wurzach that he did not know what the Race has suffered. He wound up his remarks by impressing the fact upon the Texas representative that "the only difference between a white man and a colored man and a woman and a colored woman was the color of their skirts." Another speaker then took the floor to remark that now Wurzach had heard Grinkke's speech he could better represent the Race citizens of Texas in congress. WINS OVER WHITE MAN IN ALDERMANIC CONTEST Mounds, J. April, 25—Virgil E. Chamblias, a young business man of this city, was elected alderman in the city by a majority of votes, by a large majority of votes, Mr. Chamblias is a member of the Knights of Pythias, being a past chancellor of the University of Mason. At present he is in managing a prosperous merrant business. SDWING THE WIND Sowing the wind to resp the whirlwind is an adage that applies particularly to the town of Boardstown, New York, where by a huge dead, Boardstown is a community for white folks and white folks alone. No other race was permitted to live there. Harold Jenkins, a one-time force to stay in the police station to keep himself from harm during the necessity of stopping off there, told those white people who did the door in their neighbors' faces. "111" cigarettes 10¢ Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money SNORAIN Washing Fluid Death Penalty for Burglars in Old North State Death Penalty for Burglars in Old North State New Bern, N. G., April 23.—Capital punishment for burglary. The defendant, Joe Dixon, who is alleged to have confessed to having committed robbery and who was convicted of the crime, was sentenced to a criminal court here, after pleading guilty to burglary in the second degree, was sentenced by Judge Robert B. McCormick to electric chair Tuesday, June 15. When Dixon pleaded guilty to burglary in the second degree, the judge pressed the prosecution on the first count, upon which he was convicted. John was shot by the 14-year-old son of the owner of the house which he is alleged to have been attempting to steal from the state prison at fulleigh in a short time. Girl Hugs Too Tight for Thief The herobism of Mrs. Pamille Poole, Indiana amass, is the cause of WWI. Iam Booth, 29, 2811 State Street, being the home of Poole Mrs. Poole occupies the second apartment at the above Rose has the third apartment. P He was in the act of putting the knife when he noticed that it had been jimmied. He heard stealthily Mrs. Poole he heard steadily Tiptiping down the stair, he his neighbor, Mrs. Poole, for the loaf of a gun. He grabsbed Booth as he was attempting to leave the Seeing the figure of another person darting toward one of the back windows, Mrs. asked Mrs. Poole to catch the other intruder. A crush of glass and the powder plunged through the window as Rose bleed. Booth shouted, "But could you not brag?" group, but he her hoof. She cared for her while she went with her during their struggles. She attracted attention of Officer Dermott and McDermott, who came to her assistance. The unruling success in wounding the other burglar, but he miraculously made his escape. earried him to the window with her during her staggered. She uttered the attention of Officers. Cogger personified who could not her assistance. The unriling succeeded in wounding the other burglar, and the injured loudly made his escape. Booth was alight by Miss Hortense Grayson, 4025 Indiana avenue, as one of the two bandits who had held her at their merry with a ravower landmark, Mrs. Lucille Poyster, Miss Grayson had also surprised them in the act of robbing her house when she returned unexpectedly to her Several pieces of jewelry belonging to Mrs. Poyner were recovered in the home of Bouth. The police believe that his companion in crimes Will Jones, who shared his room with him at the State street address Nashville, Tennessee, April 28—Meharry Medical college has passed through one year, two years, and the condition of the buildings, equipment, curriculum, etc. of the institution is excellent, according to the report, and the council of medical education and hospitals of the American Medical society, who recently impeded every department of the institution, the council of medical education and hospitals of the "More improvements have been made in this institution during the last few months than in all the years," said Dr. Colwell, well conducted medical school where active teaching was everywhere in evidence, says Dr. Colwell, offering a post-graduate course, beginning July 1 and extending to Aug. 15. It will consist of two courses to regular tuition cost of $200 for each course. The institution also announced that it is to have a great "home coming" May 21, 2015, inclusive. It extends a hearty welcome to every Meharry graduate to return to the college of Na lands. Ms. will deliver the commencement address. JIM CROW IS DEAD Attention is called to the advertisement on page 8 asking for home builders to come to Gary, Ind. Going there is one way to escape the Jim's house. You can go to the garage or the garage. Men are paid for their work, too. During the last few weeks factories have opened and there is more work than there are men to do. This is in striking contrast to the factories that have been tested peonage keeps men in economic slavery. In Gary one finds homes, work and freedom. SET YOUR CLOCKS Don't forget to set your clock and the majority of the students to 2 a.m. and the majority of Chicagoans indoors by midnight saving tables offer a Saturday night before they retire. The daylight saving period this year is from 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. and are ready with low school schedules. Business places generally will obey this rule. Through trains will continue to be operated under standard timetables. The daylight saving tables will apply to local trains only. Free to Your Door! We Proud You and Your Gift! Benefits include: 1. Free door sweep 2. Free door cleaning 3. Free door insurance 4. Free door repair 5. Free door cleaning GENUINE DIAMOND GOLD RING Free ring set, please call 685-222-2222 Free ring set, please call 685-222-2222 JEWEL CASE FREE! DON'T SEND A PENNY! 845-624-624 if you need 845-624-624 if you need 845-624-624 if you need Money Back Guarantee may be true if you will lend the money back Money Back Guarantee may be true if you will lend the money back Money Back Guarantee may be true if you will lend Banner County Dishonest With Liberia, Argues Harding Letter Dishonest With Liberia, Argues Harding Letter Washington, D. C. April 28. President Harding has taken occasion to prod congress up on the matter of the $5,000,000 loan to Liberia, holding that our action in delaying the release of the Republic of Liberia in getting help from other nations. The ways and means committee, reporting the Fordney resolution, reckoned that the moral obligation of the United States to the government of Liberia. Striking at rock bottom, President Harding proclaims "The single truth about this loan is that our government is unable to deal with the Republic of Liberia in that good faith which is occurring." The truth is that we were pledged to Liberia by the previous administration and the funds would long since have been furnished except the loan guarantee its wise expenditure and repayment. Pending these arrangements we find ourselves in the position of having to make others unable to keep faith in the pledges made for ourselves. Railroad Agents Help to Farmers Athens, GI. April 28.-Railroad companies of the South are main municipal conditions. This interest is noted in their employment of special agents and demonstrators, who go to farms along the lines of the railroad and the men modern agricultural methods. J. F. Bazaremire is the agricultural agent for Griffin, Georgia, and his headquarters at Griffin. He held meetings recently at Barnesville, Griffin and Callion, which were held at Griffin. At these meetings he demonstrated the importance of the proper grasses for pastures in this section of the county, their own pastures bunches of Orchard and Dallas grass, and demonstrated the superiority of these grasses. The talks and demonstrations of Mr. Bazaremire resulted in the farmers giving orders for more than 400 cattle per acre. The pet grass seeds. All these orders were given through the Central railroad, H. L. Wesleyan county agent of Monroe county, and Alva Tabor, assistant state agent, who strongly supported everything sold by Mr. Assistant State Agent Tabor busied up with the work of organizing clubs among the boys and girls. All the agents stressed the fact that the program was in a well balanced farm program. WEALTHY WOMAN LEAVES $1,000 TO OLD FOLKS' HOME Boston, Mass., April 25.—The will of Mrs. Anna P. Jackson (white), which was filed for probate, leaves the estate of the late Mrs. A. Jackson society, $1,000 to the Home for Aged Colored Women, $300 to the president and fellows of Harvard university for the use of the Gray herbarium and $500 to the Boston Provident assayer. The will was filed on March 5, 1912. She lived at 385 Beacon street. LEAPS FROM PRISON Leavenworth, K., April 23.—John Ablez, 22, a convict in the Ft. Leavenworth prison, leaped to his death Thursday from the top of the building, and landed head foremost on the pavement below, crushing his head. Abies has been a patient in the prison hospital ward because his mind was believed unsealed. He was sent to the hospital for 25 years for robbing a mail train. BAHAI CONGRESS OPEN DOOR FOR RACES OF EARTH New-Old Religion Teaches of Oneness of Mankind and Spirit of Science Chicago is the object of the eyes of millions of people this week. These millions are the followers of Balm. For it is here that the 14th president of the United States, Louis Greyon of Washington, D. C. one of the lecturers at the congress, says that one of the primary goals of the realization of the complete record of religion with science. According to Mr. Greyon, religion, if clearly unattainable, is not a matter of secrecy and if it contradicts the known and proved facts of science it causes to be religion and becomes superstition. He is therefore urged that to have the mind brightened by the discoveries of science and the heart purified by the truths of religion are girls whose rosé. But until men realize their unity discord will rend under the best elements of the world. In his address, "When - Religion Brings Universal Love and Unity," declares that the period of transformation through which the believers of religion will be transformed by a marvelous world unity, and that when this unity is consummated knowledge will increase and the fears prejudices of men will be destroyed. It is the object of the Rational movement to cause men everywhere to throw the blinders of prejudice upon the oppressors of fellowship with all the world. Albert Vail said Tuesday in his address that "the cause of God in the brotherhood and peace, a universal society of nations, universal education, universal religion. To spread cause unto minds must be filled with the great verses of their ideal views, the knowledge of the oneness of God and the oneness of mankind. But the dynamic power is for all peoples, races and religions." The concessions is being held on the ninth floor of the Auditorium hotel, and many prominent Race people have an important attendance since its opening. GIRL HAS BEST ESSAY IN WHITE SCHOOL CONTEST Norwood, Mast. April 28—Mrs. A. W. Tansy of and Mrs. A. W. Tansy of this city, was awarded first prize offered of prizes for the best essay on one of of prizes for the best essay on one of three different subjects, "The Spirit of or 50 Years Ago" an historical rec- tion, and "wood, was her subject. She is the only girl of her flaço attended the school. Kidney, Bladder Rheumatism Sufferers Be Mid of Backaches, Stiff Joints, Rheumatic Pains and Unbearable Bladder Troubles TRY This FREE SEND NO MONEY—Just Your Name and Address—Full Complete Treatment SENT ON TRIAL My treatment has helped thousands who suffered with tired, lame, aching backs, unbearable bladder and urinary troubles, others with thrombosis. It has given them hope, albeit with safety. Many of these were chronic, severe, long- standing obstinate cases that you had to YOUR MACHE blondor blondor blondor wrong. troubled wrong. wrong. after office. STOP YOUR BACKACHE Kinney, bladder trouble, rheum arteritis, nerve out feeling, If you are troubled in this way, if you are troubled in this way, if you are troubled in this way, if you ALLIED CHOIR MUSICAL FESTIVAL (Bethleem Seder and Junior Chairs and Pulton Borell M. Z. Chair) PROF. JAMES A. MUNDY, Choir Master BENEFIT AMANDA SMITH SCHOOL BUILDING FUND AT QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 25TH AND WARBASH AVENUE THURSDAY, MAY 4, AT 8 P. M. / The combined chants will be provided by Chicago's leading soloists and accompanists. Those who have attended Mr. Hanky's concerts know what a rate treat awaits the music living public. Admits 80 seats. MRS. M. C. B. MASON, Chairman. PAGE FOUR The announcement that Mrs. Kelly Baghain (Fairbanks), who has been active in financial drives, is to deliver the keynote address at the Wednesday at a dinner meeting of all who are to work in the campaign, including panelists J. Eric, H. E. Lee, director of the campaign, has commended to bring the drive to a success. Two hundred people are expected to be present to launch the campaign, and the meeting in the most vigorous collection the South Side has yet seen. Ms. Baghain has left no detail unattended to as the engagement of Mrs. Fairbanks indicates. W. Folds has signified his willingness to attend if he can reach the city in time from an engagement of prominent men in various walks of life the whole city is being organized to shape, preparatory to the opening of the drive next Thursday morning. For further information on the league, 3022 Wabash avenue. QUINN CHAPEL'S DIAMOND JUBILEE TO OLD SETTLERS Old settlers at Quinn Chapel Sunday Diamond Jubilee to be held at Quinn Diamond Jubilee to be held at Quinn Old settlers at O Diamond Jubilee in church. Dr. I. H. church. Dr. I. H. church. has invited the old s iters to church. S u n d a lev. George John from the mission to the conference, ca m church. or o r i n g church. He forme r the church with John Day, Bacchel mary, Mary Jane marach. Moore and Edward Gordon. and their names mary morning, Mar Rev. H. E. Stewart Relatives of the man are requested to to Dr. Stewart, and of to be present Sun- day. EVANSTON NEWS GUESTS AT IDLEWILD The guests at the inlaw hotel 30 20 day St. street, the last week seven Erica Stowal, Indianapolis, Ind. J. Ar- ra Stowal, Indianapolis, Ind. J. Arra Jennan; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, New York city; Mr. and Mrs. Dave, Gary, Gary, Mr. and Mrs. John, Collin, Collin, Mr. and Mrs. John, Collin, Collin, York city; J. J. Jackson, Indian, Tex. J. Brown, Brooklyn, N. Tex.; T. Woodie Williams, Padurah, KY.; T. T. Anderson, Nashville, Tenn.; Billy Burke, Angeles, Falk; H. T. Turner, Shankwa, Al.; Jenny Penn, Mobile, Al.; Samu- lard Scott, Washington; D. Miles; H. Henry Mackey, Macon, Ga.; Burton Kansas City, Kan.; A. Young and wife, New York city. Genuine diamond rings, stink pins, car rings, at artfully your own price in the closing sale. Jack, S. Kansas City, Kan.; A. Young and wife, New York city. State St.—Advertisement. TUXEDO CAFE 3022 Indiana Avenue Carner 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 Edward Miller Dies Mrs. G. B. Kemp In City Mrs. C. D. Kemp, Oakland, Cal. is in the city, visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Kemp. Many social functions have been given for her already, and her many friends enjoyable ones. Mrs. Kemp will remain three months. **Stringtellow to Sing** Hobert will sing at M. Carmel C. M. E. church, 52d and Ada street. Sunday at 11 a.m. Temple C. M. E. church, 42d and Champlain avenue. **Thirteen Club Gives Party** The Thirteen Club meets in Chicago's most interactive young men's save a dancing party Saturday evening, Music, 205 Michigan avenue. The purpose of the club is to increase the higher standards of living among the guests were present, and each person present is eagerly looking forward to the monthly troffle of this popular club. Military Day Sunday, April 26 at USty Club house, 214 Indiana avenue. there will be ren- tainment of the USty Club Guards a vocal and instrumental program. The Hon. Adelbert H. Rob- tinsky, formerly the USty Club James R. Harris, formerly leader of history in Central High school will speak on "The Value of Group Action" Col. Frank Stewart, commanding. Art Naxloe Opera Studio I am now located in my new studio in the heart of Chicago, on the floor of plane, violin and voice. I specialize in the teaching of the science and research of violin and violin; also rudiments of theory. Adults, children, and students are welcome. Report, Questionnaire and information mailed upon request. Only standard CALL, write or phone Art Naylor, 253 W. 12th St., Chicago, IL 60611. Phone Douglas 2185 - Advertisement. Glyde Glass Recital Among the clubs and chains which he played, Glaz prelated Friday night at the Quincy Glaz prelated Friday night at Institutional church, are the Sliver Club, the Cosmopolitan club, the Cosmopolitan club, the Metropolitan Community Center choir, Institutional Chicago musical college. Tickets of the State streets: Y. M. C. A. and Musician local union, 3334 South State Avenue company, the Big music event. Advertisement. Barrett Johns Pollard Harold W. Barrett has become the taking place of D. D. Moore Jr., insurance company, the Barrett Jr. native of Maryland and has spent 20 years at the Barrett club. Barrett was identified with politics, and had 12 years actual experience in the member of the Appomattox club and affiliated with many fraternal and church organizations. Many In Suburbs Many people from Chicago prospered in the Bronx. Ill. were in Merger Park Sunday night. The occasion was a light. The occasion was to witness the laying of the commencement of Arnett and the celebration of the anniversary which they have heard so much talk of. Carey delivered the principal address. Moe Martin Gene Sir, Jenna Martin, 325th South State street, a member of the trustee board of the Sisters of Bettany, passed away died suddenly Monday afternoon at 6:00 p.m. Arrives Too Late The Hon. William H. Fields of St. Louis, Missouri, arrived at the city during the work from New York on April 14, 2014, and of A. E. K. & D. of A., who arrived in the city during the work from New York on April 14, 2014, and of his regret arrived late to review the great military display and re-registration of Illinois of A. T. K. & D. of A., of which J. Wesley Hall is college evening at Eighth regiment military Bow Scott Returns After conducting one of the greatest reviews in the history of Nashville, Grant's, A. M. E. chapel, 4000 Evan ave., has returned to the city. Thousands of students and the faculty of parts of the South heard Dr. Scott. Move to Mornan Park Mr. and Mrs. William Kearney, who purchased lots in Morgan Park last holiday, are building and amusing their home in 115th play and Iachee average. Preparing for Sermen U. R. F. & S. M. T. general committee held an important meeting Sunday final arrangements for the sermon to be held on the fourth Sunday and India avenue, the fourth Sunday in May. The meeting was also also attended by the Rev. T. Arnold Hill of the Urban League. Baby Contest The child welfare committee of the Tribune Smythe Life Missionary Society of the University of Missouri will annual baby Guest May 19 at the Sunday school auditorium, in the library, for the feeding of infant will be a special feature. Ten tables are entered and 2,000 votes have been distributed. *Pursue Through City* Attorney S. A. Brown of Bristol Mo- town, grand high priest of Royal Arch over in Chicago Thursday returning from Urbana, Ill. where he officiated at the grand secretary of R. A. M. White in CITY NEWS IN BRIEF the city he held council with his grand father, and he will be the appointment of Nir R. Br. Scott as acting grand secretary until the next year. He will be held in Chicago in August. Here on Tour Col. Lena G. Brown of the Uniform land, Ohio, was in the city as the guest entered the race and the guest left for Detroit, the last fall in her tour of preparations for the district convention which convenes in Indianapolis in August. Shovels, Rat, Auto St. Saint Island, an unobedient, who lives in the village, was very bereaved on his right leg when an automobile struck his wagon and he was hospitalized. Bonner, 1862 Hudson avenue, was the victim. He was later withdrawn with the wagon at 432d and Michigan avenue, morning morning. Island Demented William Fletcher 25, 4541 Indiana avenue, created excitement in his apartments. He was a teacher and unusual匀贤. Dr. W. T. Gilman (white), 4504 Indiana avenue, was summoned. Upon examination he found that he was a patient he sent to the Psychiatric hospital. Settles Debt With Knife Struck With Iron Bas Gon Finley, 22, 2024 Federal street, with inlations, in the back of the head sustained after he had been struck named "Sum." The alteration was named "Sum." The alteration was named and Federal street. Finley, a new day ago, was cut by a man called "Bill the Sound Road to Bed Mrs. Betty Burhan, 20, 524 Wabash Hospital, died suddenly on Friday of hospital early Wednesday morning. The husband early Wednesday morning. The husband has not yet been determined, but it followed a party that had been held during the funeral service. Mrs. Burhan is said to cover the entire of her death she was removed to 2226 State street, where a company in Milwaukee had been working the afternoon. It was continued to July 17. Attempts Sulicide Dr. Bursawe Imrexing Dr. D. H. Burrows, 2562 Forest are nose, who has been seriously all for several weeks, is reported to be improving Falls Off Street Car Falling off a street car at 25th and State streets is the cause of Duke Walth, 22, 322 Pearson street, being hit by a car while home suffering with injuries in injury. Safety Island Unsafe The safety island located at 52th street and Michigan avenue belied by 2401 Calumet avenue. He was standing there when struck by an automobile. Mr. Huddy was carried to Lakeside and injuries he sustained in the accident. Jack Johnson Cave man tattooed very precisely by the police in his powertail. Blit Thompson, the police officer, was on Federal street. He knocked it down, compelled of severe palms ever since. Fitted By Dog: "No, I did not want the lady arrested, but she was so strong. She so declared Amelia Horn 16, 2425 Fred Friedman, 16, 2425 Fred Horn, 16, 2425 Peter how he had been hit by a dodging bullet, and he now lives her home at 260 Federal Street. When told by witnesses that the lady will, immurified and unlicensed, the court fined Mrs. Alice $. Explanation that she insisted upon her marrying him when she had no such in- fluence in Little Thomas, 24, 3021 State Street, as she did with her husband. So she was fine. Godfried, Godfried, who was wished $20 and costs by the court. Adolph Smith Dies Adolph Smith, 43, 7529 Wakawah avail- ness of his house. Fenth was said to be due for his house. Fenth was said to be due Strauch Bx Ardemobile While crossing the street at 25th street in 2015, a 21st Street nude, was struck by an officer on 21st Street. The Dearborn hospital for examination, but perfused, stand the examination and was taken to the hospital. Mrs. Toomex Injured When visiting at 2525 Michigan avenue, Mrs. J. Toommy, Vincennes Houses, a cell and out her arm in several places it was as it was thrust through a glass door. Stage a Family Flight Brothers-in-law staged a fight when they were made to sign peace bonds when they appeared before Judge Willie Hunt, who had two knife wounds in his shoulder which were inflicted by Sunny Chattawake, in their home. The doorstreet哭. Falls on Bottle Fred Harrah, 21, 5125 State street was suffering with a deep cut on his fore- arm, with a deep cut on his fore- arm, at 30th street he slipped at 30th street he slipped at 30th street he slipped at 30th street he slipped Strusk Bu Yellow Cab While crossing the street in front of 3212 Pileau avenue, Mrs. Sude Bushing, a Pileau avenue, was struck by a car. She suffered several minor injuries. Dice While Sleeping Stabbed Jg Chest While querring with William Sumner, he was struck by Calumet avenue, was gushed in the chest by him. Sumnerfied is locked with assault with a deadly knife. Wounded at Party The police stated that the accident names who were invited would not state that Mr. crave Lundford, 26 years old, to the County hospital with a simu- laneous. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER in her knee cap. She is supposed to have sustained the injury while in a seizure for a resolver with John Lyons, 107 W. 107th street. Struck By Street Car Mrs. Luo Gilson, 25, 2817 State Street in 25th and 34th streets she was a war hero. She was also a prominent examination at the Provident hospital examination at the Provident hospital was inpatient and the woman was inpatient but not inpatient. Woman Sentenced to Prison A lathropte that belonged to Henry C. Baldwin, with six stairs curved in the bush, was Mamillian Conway, same address, Sam Waddell, owner of the store. It was awarded by Officers Gandall and Children after the home of Stinkey were each fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 20 days in the house of correctness. Charged With Embezzlement Instead of going to the bank to deposit $200 which his employer, H. A. C. Baldwin, had sent to trust him to do, Morris Conway, after Herbert Glover, 5241, Calvert avenue brought back by Sergeant Malone, and brought back by Sergeant Malone, under $2,500 by William H. Foster. Posed as Collector Taking ay on an insurance collector, Division street, collected pages from lumbery. Mrs. Twarl Brune, 2125 West Washington, held to the grand jury under $2,000. Mad Bullman Goode The case of Slim Idra Idra, 3845 Indiana avenue, who was arrested by the police, was having a baby having Pulman goods in her possession before telling William W. Foster, Held to Grand Jury William Murray, 2749 Federal street, New York, died on January 16, 2015. Andrew Johnson and Ewing, was born in New York. He was loved by the burglars the honors of his life. He was a man of mind and Much Good. 2749 Dearborn street. Flight on Street Gaca The conductor on a Fontaine Grove Grammy Award, G. Grumela to arrive two lighters on the car. The men, who were found each night, were the conductor, L. Levi Hatter, both of 2209 Cottage Grove avenue. **Cut During Argument** Earl Scott, 2551 Indiana avenue, was arrested and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Indiana avenue, during an argument, Filled Your Order Anything you ordered in the trunk or under the cover, was the premise of Arthur Walters $256 Indiana avenue, a janker in the company, the filled one too many orders. He was found $25 and costs and son-in-law $25. The judge by Justice William R. Fetzer. Flood for Carrying Gun William Linsey, 19 years old, 2 Wes- ton place, was hired $13,000 and costs sentenced for forcivility for a gun be a juc- lence for forcivility a gun be a juc- lence Lawrence Jacobs of the boy's court. Fred Moore Arrested Fred Moore, 25, 4715 Langley avenue, Fred was arrested on charges of wrongful death and non-support of his wife and child on complaint of his wife, Leona Moore, 2523 Indiana avenue. Disheyra Court Order For disclosing the order of Judies and her children, Paul Hilton, 25, cottage months in the hips of her months in the hips of her months in the hips of her Bruz Fontenced 10 Prlano A lot of petty larceny cases were cleared up when Officers Ward and Seward, 18, 3544 Vivienne avenue, was fired for 11 and sentenced to 10 years in prison. Eugene Willis, same address, got 90 days; Thomas Cormack, while Samuel Lucky, 17, 3524 Adeline square, was sentenced to 20 days. Armed With Skeleton Kays Wayne streets, Serrant Cusack and State streets, Serrant Cusack and state police a crowd of men attentively fight one of them dropped a jimmy. Another was armed with a bunch of men arrested were Curtis Cormack and 4144 East 47th street; Louis Grisel, 4144 East 47th street; Louis Grisel, 4144 East 47th street; Louis Grisel, 4144 East 47th street; a marched counter. The other four were fired 523 and costs. Sent to Psychopathic Hospital The cause of Mrs. Martina Gannon, 41, 3524 Deerborn street, and 4144 East 47th avenue, be sent to the Psychopathic hospital. They investigated as to their sanity. Mrs. Edgar Entertained Mrs. Caitlin Preston Newby, 285 Stats street, entertainment center of her home on her own of her wife, Mille Dille Windherst, KA wife, Kathleen Kennedy, the Kentucky friends of Mrs. Eskar. Jones, Ferrell, Recital The Pleasant Sunday program at the University was certainly n't treat. Mrs. I. G. Coutow, mezzo saxophone condition was excellent. Miss Lynecette McCormick, pupil of Prof. Blunden when she rendered "Trideau" by Bachmaninoff; Master "Crawford" downa' Garden; and was enclosed, when he took Colein, pupil of Prof. I. S. Lee, was great in the condition of chinions in Colorida-Taylor. The Trio by Mrs. Juliette Stone, "Sweet and Lovely" was very good, and the scholar, Mr. Amethi, the final Pleasant Sunday program of the evening in May. Installa Radio Outfit The Rubel College of Chirpmanic extensive radio course, for the entertainment of the students. Dr. Rubel "Marspare" in the city. Afternoon Tea Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klinery, SEast 50th street, entertained with an after- dinner Churches of Boston and Robert Duncan of New York were the guests of honor. Announcement Harris Tucker of Muskegon, Okla., who has recently arrived at his manhattan office, has $350,600 worth of property, an estimated $100 million, to the Tucker Realty company, located in Cue Duplex at 407 East 35th street. Mr. Tucker extends to you a very cordial invitation to the Rape and Pregnancy Council, with its personnel. The Tucker Realty company owns and conducts $10,000 worth of property in Chicago.—Advertisement. Savaonah Bexe Arrive Jacek Jones and Harry H. Milesward of the University of Savannah, Ga. The boys have made a name for their manufacturing concerns. They skilng at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. Bible Lectures Singer at Olivet Mrs. Ered Green Dead Funeral of Mary A. May Group, who died suddenly on April 11, 2015, at the late residence, 212 Blourau avenue, Bracebridge, Ontario. The deceased was born in Kewkok, Iowa, in 1855. Those left to care for her included Mrs. Hattie Vallie, Mrs. Kirk Ward, Mrs. Ella, Claripson, Maternal Mary and Marty Tale, nieces. Guest for 5 Week Mrs. Mary Duman Allen of New York city is in Chicago for a week, the guest of Mrs. Gordon. 3555 Pearl Avenue, rented by Richmond, Ky., to visit her mother. Avandorah Gore East Julius N. Aventford, well-known son of the late Chicago Defender, will leave the city Saturday for New York on a business trip. He will be made a short stay in Atlantic City, X.J. Stewarts Return Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, 507 S. 58th place, have returned home after a long illness. His daughter, Mrs. Florence King, Rock island, Ill., who was seriously ill with pneumonia, Mrs. King is the wife of L. King, prominent secret order officer. League Hospital Mrs. Eater Fuller, 2341 South Park avenue, who has been ill at Fort Dearborn hospital with pneumonia, has returned to her home. Tuskegee Club Heims Prof. J. R. E. Lee extension secretary and chief of staff of the university theologically received by the Tuskegee Club on Sunday, April 22, when sub- sidiary members of the Tuskegee pain for $10,600 were genocially made a large number of those present who were members of the Tuskegee self, having served under Dr. Wash- ington, Trepilion Blandon, correctly pledied the support of the elites and chairmanship of the committee while men and women in the city. Mrs. Goodall on Trip Mrs. Ita, Is Goodwill. 622 Threet street is making an extended tour through the East, visiting in New York, Boston Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Washington. Flight It Out There were no references but there was deadly combat. The principals were killed in the first fight. The fight was staged at 3025 Cottage Grove avenue. The men were shot when the colonel was diced. After the smoke of the battle had cleared away there were scratches, wounds and infections over all of the men. The match was called. The Hamilton Quarrel While engaged in a quarrel with her husband, Andrew, Mrs. Katie Hamilton, took the knife and knifed her. She was carried to the Provident hospital suffering with a deep cut in her arm. The knife held in her husband's hand. The Hamilton live at 524 Wabash avenue. Dies of Anoplexy As he was walking alone in front of him, he saw a man with a gun. John Mann, 39, 566 Prabble avenue, was stricken with anaphylaxis. He was rushed to the hospital. He was proclaimed dead by Dr. Gordon. Will Have Box Parties Society promises he will present a brief presentation, May 12, when the "Night With the Negro" will be presented. Many parties will be invited, including parties for the occasion, Mrs. and Mrs. H. A. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred will entertain with a party of friends. The Taxlors Entertain Mr. and Mrs. James M. Taylor, 1250 Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. M. romeral was served. Cards and dancing Taylor with formerly Mrs. Mattle Wood- Taylor with formerly Mrs. Mattle Wood- Struck on Hread While a victim of alcoholism Hamill had been wounded in front of 12 N. Pauline side of his head. He was warded in the head he was struck on the head by Oscar 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. Wabash and Van Buren. Wabash and Van Buren. La Salle and Van Buren. Wells and Van Buren. Wabash and Van Buren. Adams and State. Adams and Dearborn. Adams and City. Adams and La Salle. State and Jackson Bivd. Clark and Jackson Bivd. Warbach and Washington. Randolph and Clark. State and Madison, S. W. Cor. Clark and Monroe. BINGA STATE BANK Under State Supervision and Chicago Clearing House Association INVEST! INVEST! INVEST! It is not what you spend that makes you a man; It is not what you hoard that makes you a man; IT IS WHAT YOU INVEST. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS OVER ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS Our capital is an Investment of Faith in you as an American citizen. LET US LEARN A LESSON FROM THAT. LET US CEASE TO BE SPENDERS; LET US CEASE TO BE HOARDERS; LET US CEASE TO BE HOME HAVE THE GOD-GIVEN ENERGY-INTO SUBSTANTIAL WORK, AND THE RESULT OF THAT WORK INTO GILT-EDGED SECURITIES. MAKE THAT INVESTMENT OF VALUE TO YOURSELF. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN YOUR HOME BANK IMMEDIATELY. BUY BONDS FROM YOUR HOME BANK. CONNULT YOUR HOME BANK ON ALL AFFAIRS FINANCIAL. EACH DOLLAR RETURNS TO YOU WITH INTEREST. MAKE IT YOUR BANK OFFICERS JESEE BINGA, President C. H. LASGON, Clerk DIRECTORS JESEE BINGA, President C. H. LASGON, Clerk JOHN P. LASGON, Vice-President W. A. JOHNSON BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36TH PLACE, CHICAGO AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME On Account of the Dissolution of Partnership the Entire Stock of NEW DIAMONDS, WATCHES, RINGS, BRACELETS, PINS, LAVALLIERES And All Other Kinds of Articles Found in a Modern Jewelry Store Together With Hundreds of Unredeemed Pledges, Such as Ladies' and Men's Watches, Clothing, Traveling Bags, Diamond Jewelry, Cameras, Etc. ARE NOW ON SALE AT LESS THAN 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR DON'T DELAY—COME WHILE THE STOCK IS COMPLETE JACKSON LOAN AND DIAMOND, CO., 2001 S. STATE STREET BEASLEY, GEORGIA BOY, ON COUNTY HOSPITAL STAFF Edward, W. Beasley. 2608 Penrith aventure, son of the late A. S. Beasley of Macon, Ga., and a scholar in avene, son of Joseph, North Western University Med- ical School of the university of the custeful candi- laturement at the book County and the third member of his lace direction with a standing among in his clas. P. S. S. Mr. Beasley was graduated from Fisk university in June, 1918, with the degree of bach- 1915, with the E. W. Beasley euler of art. He is a member of the Zona chapter of the Alba theta in the senior bartenderloft at the Chicago city MOOSE ORDER MEETS NORTH SIDE NEWS Seat to County Marital Hme P J Evans Entertaios GRACE LYCEUM The public of W. I. Jackson's Music Records, second annual series of orchestras a street, will play series of orchestra orchestral of forty six in Old 1920s I was at Old 255 South Street state, night until May 11. ```markdown ``` Advanced panels directions, quartets and percussion will show 100 per percent improvement well received by the audiences dur- ing theatrical travel at the Aven- dure theater Iaxt Tickets. 22 cents. W. L. Jackson cents. dress his music school at 262 State street, second floor, where all brass and string instruments and guitar are taught. Puppet theater, music village playing, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, day, day. Lady attendant. Charge in through bass and string instruments. Jackson is also manager of the South Side music school. Number, where all brass and string instruments are sold at bottom price, advertisement. DEATH TAKES BLAINE BOYD Denver, Col., April 28.—James G. Blaine Boyd died here after a protracted illness from tuberculosis of the lungs. He was known among printers throughout the United States, was a native of Nashville, Tenn., but had come West to Chicago. Arrangements had just been made for an operation when he succumbed. The body was shipped to Nashville. He was buried in a wood cemetery, after services at Mt. Oliver Baptist church, of which he was an active member. GOES TO MOTHER'S BEDSIDE Bayonne, N. J., April 28.—Mrs. Blaine Boyd was a hurried trip here last week to be at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Rubin Mantner, who is ill at her home, 211 W. 11th Street. Her stay will be indefinite. DINE and DANCE No admission Cover charge 255 per person Alphonse Young, Director Douglas 0410 SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922 "MOONSHINE," THY SINS ARE LEGION: WHAT NEXT? Asserting that he was enraged with men that he cut Mrs. Lainh White doing when he cut Mrs. Lainh White, 26, 26, 2020 Dearborn street, on White Street, near the corner of the cottage, 2337 Dearborn street, hung his head in shame as he testified before the court as he two-thirds of the Court asked if he had had any previous marvel with Mrs. White before that he only knew her by sight, and could give no reason for his actions. He was fired $25 and was sent to two months in the house of correction. You can save more than one-half on the price of a suit or overheat at the big dissolution at the Jack and Diamond 3211 State street—Advertisement. MAIL COUPON TODAY Mail coupon to: Dryden Dryden Cupcake S. R. D. L. Bl. 1100 S. R. D. L. Bl. 1100 Great Lakes MAIL ORDER HOUSE Great Lakes, Great Lakes and surrounding areas. It will be paid in cash. Good credit. Send cash and receipts to: Great Lakes Mail Order House 500 W. 10th St. N. Chicago, IL 60611 ```markdown ``` The Mk. Wastewater District of the Ago It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots fully guaranteed. Into it. Everybody fully guaranteed. Regina Mall Balm Scalm Balm. Jumbo July 15. Scalp Food to strengthen the emaciation by Preserving Oil. All SALE. Regina Mall Balm. Preserving Oil. All SALE. Regina Mall Balm. You can take the Regina Perpet System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for The Spare Forms to Agents. Address 200 BOYS TO JOIN THE GREAT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWSBOYS' BAND NOW BEING ORGANIZED A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO START A LUCrative MUSICAL CAREER Make Application Immediately NEWSBOYS' BAND, CHICAGO DEFENDER, 1025 INDIANA AVE. - CHICAGO THE CALL OF THE S. C. CLUB What can be more fascinating or interesting than a football celebration that is now at first hand what is being done by the South Carolina team? At South Carolina and friends to be present at the Fail Public meeting, Sunday, April 26 at 5:30 P.M. Fail Prevention Center, Washington boulevard and lobby street at 1025 INDIANA AVE. has been arranged. "It rays the light of more than one to do the things we want done." We merely ask your present. DR. J. M. BROWN, Pres. SAVE REAL MONEY ON GROCERIES and SMOKED MEATS Send for our weekly trade letter, containing many bargains. ALEXANDER GROCERY CO. Dest. 11, 21d E., 38th St., Chicago, Ill. CHICAGO SOCIETY "A NIGHT WITH THE NEGRO" ORCHESTRA HALL, MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 15 PRICES: Box seats (6 in a box). $25.00. Measures: Jerry Mills and Harvey Brown. Main Floor. 1.50. stage manager: Prof. Walter Gracez. Palmory (15 rows). 1.50. creatively: Milton Bentley; publicist: Werner W. D. Cook; general manager: W. M. W. D. Cook; general manager: All Gallery seats. 1.05. Tony Lanzarote, publicity manager. PROCEEDS IN AID OF METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER SAYURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922 Nella Mellie Brown, Pittsburg, Pa., was in the city a few days last week entertained with a luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brown, 4054 Champaign, Illinois, who will attend the dinner part of the event and will spend weeks with her nephew at the above address. Cora Franks and Theodore son, of Lake Forest, Ill., valued the city during the week on business. Mrs. Elizabeth Super, 3626 Vernon, Indiana, entertained her nephew Max Marz at breakfast Tuesday morning. While on his recent tour to Michigan, she entertained Mr. Moore, Jr., 1450 Pineville avenue, was the guest of his boyhood chum, Halph Gilbert, an Arbor. Many social courtesies extended him in the Waterford state. Clyde Glass, plumb, Kansas City, was in the city and is shopping at the Y, M, C, A. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ward, Mrs. J. S. Brown, Mrs. Quincy was invited to the city to attend the funeral of Mrs. Gress, sister of Mrs. Ward; also Mr. Gross of Davenport, Iowa, father of Fred Fred McGregory, Deatur, Ill., who spent the winter in California, passed through the city last week on route to the airport, entertained with a dinner by Mr. and Mrs. James Cable, 427 East 4th place, Larry Green, Memphis, has returned home after spending several weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carrie B. Lee, 125 East 45th place. Her Dauglas has returned from Hot Springs, Ark., where she spent the winter. J. R. E. LEE IS SPEAKER AT SAINT MARK'S LYGEUM Sunday, April 23, Prof. J. H. E. Lee, extension secretary of the National Urban league, New York city, who is in the city at present directing the financial and membership drive of the Urban league, delivered an interesting and instructive talk at St. Mark's gymnasium. Prof. Lee gave very briefly a history of the establishment of the National Urban league and the charismatic role that he played in the emphasized the importance of the work of the league in this city and made an especially strong appeal for the success of the membership drive of the Chicago branch. Brief remarks were made by Dr. Arnold Hill, secretary of the Chicago branch. The musical program was furnished by the Aesthetic club ensemble of H. W. Washington and Neil Toler. At the next meeting of the lyceum, May 7, Dr. Charles E. R. Willer will present a lecture of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Significance of the Diver Bill. Of the program he was announced in the next issue of this paper. WHY LIBERIA CAN'T PAY It is now being claimed that one of the reasons why the Liberian loan is being protected in England, France and Italy, pay the European countries their money now, she would profit on account of the depreciated value of the loan, and would want these countries prefer to keep the West African indebted to them. COLGATE'S Cashmere Bouquet Soap gives a pure, fragrant lather that makes its use a delight. Senior, presented free sample, Colgate & Co. Dept. D. 199 Fulton Se. New York City. Russell Hill of Minneapolis, Minn., visited the Defender plant Monday after left Wednesday for Idlewild, Mich. William Bell, 1021 Park avenue, left Wednesday for Idlewild, Mich. Miss Estelle Kennedy, 4338 Fortressville avenue, entertained in Evanston. Aloua Pai under the direction of the Ladies Culture club. While in Evanston Mrs. Kennedy was the guest of Mrs. Clarence Murr, 1012 Clark Dean Powell and George Dault entertained at their home in the Vincennes apartments Monday evening. Dr. E. X. Simmons, Lawrence L. LeClair and Leon D'Harcourt Cornick. Mrs Daisy A. Smith and mother, 1409 Locust street, Cairo, IL., are visiting relatives for the city for an interest in the Ladies Culture. Mrs Vivian Gray, 5541 Lafayette avenue, is visiting her daughter, Miss Anna Gray, and her sister, Mrs Lailah, 2152 Arpheus street, Denver, Col. Mrs Friederick C. Pearson, teacher at the Chicago University of Muncie, 2152 Pilgrim Baptist church Sunday evening as a guest artist. Mrs Pearson presented her pupils in recital at the E. Zion church. Mrs. Patsy Metcalf and daughter, Mrs. Dora Metcalf and daughter, Mrs. Jennifer Metcalf and their sister, Mrs. Anna Clark, 35th Princess avenue. Allen, Alison, New York city, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Newsome, of Blain, IL, is in the city for a few days stopping with her sister, Mrs. Gordon, 35th Princess avenue. CLYDE CLASS, NOTED PIANIST IN BESITAL FRIDAY NIGHT Judging from the advance sale of the Leroy Glass of Kansas City, at Institutional church, 344 Broken street, the Leroy Glass is a capacity house. The Western University - Alumnae association of the University of Kansas will leave for Paris in July. A number of clubs will be present in a building as will the alumni of several Mr. Glass is known from coast to coast as a pianist of rare ability, as attested by the area community with the ability to play the Defender. For the past five years he has been connected with the musical faculty of Western university, Kansas City. He has been a pianist, composer, and pianist. Tickets on sale at Porter drug store, 35th and State streets, Musicians Local Union, 3334 State street, and Y.M.C.A. Do not miss the tickets early. Advertisement. HARPIST SCORES The celebrated Metropolitan solo choir, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, has made the musical triumph last Sunday evening, April 23, at Wendell Phillips auditorium. Dorothea Amina Derrick, the choreographer, has enjoyed her skillful playing. J. E. Mitchell took the house by storm by his select reading of Dumhara poems. Judith Johnsham joyed by all. Charles Merrilon, the violinist, played equally as well. The Metropolitan Gloe club sang "The Soul of the Tiger," told, told, told, sung "By an 'By'," by Burlydon. The big chorus envolved themselves by their sweet and artistic music. A congregation of singers of which all Chico is proud. Dr. William D. Cook thanked the large crowd for their presence and asked them to again. Harvey A. Wakhrus presided. The Wendell Phillips high school will feature its second annual clean-up paws will be to impress upon the minds of the citizens living in the district of Wendell the necessity of the campaign. Nine grammar schools in the district will join in the parade to keep clean. The parade will consist of a squad of police, an army song, automobiles, trucks, boats and banners with pins bearing "Clean up the Community." Assemble at 25th and 28th, south on Prattie avenue to 420th street, Virginia Avenue to 25th street, west on 25th street to Ibodes avenue, north on 25th street to Giles avenue, south on Giles avenue to school, where the units gain at the Wendell Phillips high school, 25th and Prattie avenue, at 250 p.m. Houses stuck out and rings stuck in windows should not be tolerated by the neighbors. How Calhoun School Makes Itself Felt Miss Whittington, Campaign Worker, Tells of Tasks The government reported in 1977 by the Department of the interior says of Californi Colored School and Settlement at Californi, Californi county, Alaska, that "it has achieved unique success in the administration of its activities to the needs of the communities in which it is located." Founded by two northern women in 1910, the institution is still living, the institution has made a steady growth, according to Miss Withington, campaign worker who is visiting in Chicago in its in- Columbia School and Settlement was founded in January, 1832, and is the largest of the same year. It has always been under white management, with its teachers, officers and other employees to bring to the school thoughtful and earnest persons to work out one part of the River罪案 in a community of buildings and equipment are simple and bear evidence of New England influence. The work is carried along by the people of the community but also of the county, into which the work extends. It is also used as a demographics school for other rural communities. Following are a few of the activities taking the young people a good common school education from primary to junior high. They are young men and young women industrial training, not only fitting them for home and farm life, but giving the foundation for a means of food production. Through trained agriculturists and through the plantations, extending agricultural leadership and instruction throughout the farm, ensuring ownership of land, helping the men on their farms instead of responding to the calls ON YEAR'S VISIT Miss Kezia I. Randolph left Chicago Thursday on the Golden State Lifetime for Los Angeles, Cal.; Seat Portland, Land and Portland, Ore. to be gone one year. She also expects to be reunited with him. Mrs. Randolph spent seven months in the summer, visiting friends in New York, Boston and the Philadelphia White. Boston she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 41 and was royally entertained. Mrs. Randolph PETER S. On Saturday evening Mrs. Sibley married at the home of the brides' sister, Mrs. C. Miller, 527 East 46th, 527 East 46th, at home at 527 East 46th, 527 East 46th. FORD-HARRIS Miss Phyllis Ford, Brunswick, Mo. and William Harris of Chicago were quietly married Tuesday morning, April 15, by the Rev. J. H. Clark at the home of his wife. Newly-married are at home to their friends at 241 Evans avenue. JOHNSON-GIVENS Miss Phyllis Ford was quietly married to J. L. Givens April 20, at the house of the Rev. Mr. Lettrich. MARDIS.WALLACE Miss Sallie Thompson Marilis, daughter of Lawyer and Mrs. M. A. Marilis, 3535 Giles avenue, and Tar- tieville L. I. Imperial avenue, were quietly married last Saturday evening by the Rev. M. Coak, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace will be married on Monday after May 6. The newweds have started housekeeping in the same hat that the mother of the bride entered as a bride several secretary to Alderman L. R. Anderson and has a wonderful future before her. She holds several diplomas her husband is from one of the best families of Tennessee, the son of M. and Mrs. Lynn Wallace, Memphis, Tenn. ENGAGEMENTS GRIFFIN-WILLIAMS Mrs. Elizabeth L. Haptaite announces the engagement of her daughter, Mrs Willie Mac Griffin, to James E. Williams the wedding to Mrs Griffin, 2455 Indiana avenue. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS DITED BY ETHEL GA NEWS OF THE MUSIC WO NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT The Western university alumni of Chicago will present Clyde I. Glass, a graduate of the University of Chicago, Friday evening, April 28, Mr. Glass studied for a number of years with John Orth of Boston and is now head of the Western university, Quindarbo, Kan. The Jackson School of Composition and Music, New York city, E. Madanana, will present James Walker, an advanced pupil, recital at Bethel A. M. E. church. His program included compositions by James Walker, in Chipotle, MacDowell and Delt. Charence Cameron White, violinist of Boston will be heard in a concert of his own compositions at Bates Hall, with pianist William H. Richardson and the Cameron-White string orchestra. Mind Coney Huey, plain, and William Huey, bass, will perform to their homes in Boston after an extended tour in the South and West. At Galveston, Tex., the birthplace of Cameron Huey, the Knights of Pythias, named in honor of her father, attended the recital in a body and with an approach to the huge bouquet of flowers. At Texasiana the largest audience of both white and colored ever present at a university, Cameron Huey, city filled the Washington theater. Mayme Calloway Byron, dramatist, soprano, drowning actress of the Broadway production of her premiere in Seattle. Wash. at the Metropolitan theater. Leading white dancer in the production. Her role as the greatest dramatist of her life. She also sings for radio concertes with D. Sukur, bartone, formerly of Chicago, now residing in Seattle, forwarded press articles. He sends greetings to fellow musicians of Chicago. It is not apt to mention the continued good work and popularity of the Metropolitan Community choir. J. Wesley Jones, conductor. All features which they supervise at the TO REPEAT "NIGHT WITH NEGRO" AT LOOP THEATER TO REPEAT "NIGHT WITH N. A. A. C. P. WORKERS GET NEGRO" AT LOOP THEATER UNDER WAY FOR CAMPAIGN "A Night With the Negro," the most successful affair ever given by our people, will be remembered taking four years ago thousands turned away on account of lack of seats, will be preserved and will be directed of Mrs. W. D. Cook the proceeds to go to Metropolitan Community center, one of Chicago's popular institutions. The program will be ever greater than that which was given at the first show, and subsequent subsequent articles. Details will be given later on this page. BROOKLYN FLOCKS TO AMATEUR MINSTRELS Brooklyn, NY, April 14, 2014 A member of Music will backed to capacity Monday evening, when the Women's Amateur Minstrels of Chicago made its initial Eastern approach to the branch of the Urban League, Mrs. Hazel Thompson, teacher at the Chicago university school, the Minstrels, showed to splendid advantage, and proved she knows the art of dancing, Mrs. George Clewis, professor of the art of the best principalization. The principals, composed of 24 persons, including eight "end men," were supported by 30 young ladies, this city selected by E. F. Horne, who was in charge of the affair. Clubs The Y. A. J. I. Chantry Club is at the office of Mrs. Mary Field, 201 St. Street. Next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Susie Paulin, 619 The Silver Leaf Social Club and last Thursday with Mrs. Winn, 414 Chambers Avenue, awarded Measures Porter and Ray. Fern Leaf Pressure Club met at the residence where Mrs. Winn met at the residence of Mrs. Cassie Thompson, 315 Perlberg road. The Circle held its regular meeting at the Community Club, 22d and Walsh Avenue. The Circle is planning May 28 at the club meeting. Next meeting May 30 at the club meeting. The Artivacite club met with Mrs. Maude Samuels, who said and were served a daly luncheon. I was at the Mrs. Larry Smart, 520 E. 42nd place. Maggie Smith will enter the next meeting at the 8100 East street. The Jon Vikitans will hold their next regular meeting at the Burberry, 2609 Vernon avenue. The Mendela Club met at the home of Mrs. Green, 2609 Vernon avenue. The Mendela Club met at the home of Mrs. Green, 2609 Vernon avenue. The residence of Mrs. N. J. Scott and was entertained by Mrs. Della Sorman. After business a delightful luncheon was. The Harmony Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. J. Scott and was The Virginia Creepers Social and Lifelong Charter Holmes, 525 Campbell avenue. The Shamill Adelphia Girls will be Borrie Halloway and Corrine Dean at their residence, 252 K. 18th street, Nat- tional Harbor. The St. Stone will talk before the Pioneer Judge of Theophany, 220 K. 18th street, Natl. Harbor. Her subject will be "The Power of Thought." The Art and Social Club will meet the past week at the home of Mrs. Hannah Porter. Business was transcribed and Mrs. Porter will be hold at the home of Mrs. Irene Giles, 252 K. 18th street, 2nd院. On Friday The Truth Study Club, under the leadership of course of instructions in ex- tinguing the best results out of life by right thinking and learning. Melody Sunday. The Companion White Club, me with Mrs. Martha White afternoon and their guests. Mrs. Hopley, Mrs. Andreil Michele. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Kate Lamm. 652 Elizabeth for the Home of Mrs. D. Rayne at de- cember 4. D. Rayne at April 20. They enjoyed a delightful American Bread. Art and Charity Club gave a pink tea at the Appoint- ment. D. Rayne at April 20. They enjoyed a delightful The Christian Indicator Society of New York, Inc. will hold a Sunday at 5:30 p. on the table for Applying Religion in Everyday Life. Dr. Gholabdeh of India, a psychologist of Judge of Theophany 3261 Hawaii avail- subject will be: The Ephasian Gift THEL SAVIN MUSIC WORLD DUGLAS HOLT center are astonishingly successful. They always draw a capacity house, which is used enough that the public is pleased with their work. The choir sang to a crowded house Good Friday night, April 4, when the "Seven Last Words of Christ" by Duilio, Alpha Brainton, soprano; Hugh Buchanan, tenor, and Edward W. Shestakha jones, known over Europe and America as Black Patty, was soloist at the Congdon Baptist Society City, Mo., and general director of music for the Pullman company, was represented on a recent program in the society (white) by one of his latest compositions, "Nobody Knows Like Jesus," especially arranged for two basses, two horns and contrata solo parts. Goldie Guy, april of E. F. Coffey of Philadelphia, Phno college, will appear in piano recital May 14, assisted by Hugh Buchanan, tenor, the third member of where the choir sang. Laurence Lomax, one of Chicago's popular tenors, is now touring the city with his wife, April 21 he was presented in reprint in New Orleans by the Fine Arts society of that city. He was assisted by Rimoldo and Andrea Carrere, volunteers; Ceccella Carter, soprano and Corrine Nickelson, pianist and accompanist. Mary Jones, soprano, Chicago, applauded by Evanston. April 18 is an enthusiastic audience. Ione Trice, artist pupil of Moses Boguslawk, was pianist and accompanist. Belle L. Mason of the famions Mason singers is successfully booking the Excelsior Concert trio, composer Manu Baldassari, pianist and mezzo soprano, and J. Taylor Brownlow, baritone. N. A. A. C. P. WORKERS GET UNDER WAY FOR CAMPAIGN Workers in the Dyer anti-lynching bill drive for members of the National Movement of Colored People. Local branch, get well under way Friday when the campaign started. It will be held on Monday evening Senator Medi McCormick stroke to an association group at the N. M. C. A. He gave the bill to the senator and the work the N. A. A. C. P. is striving to accomplish and mentioned the woman service performed by the senator to the bill. He informed the group that he had seen to it that the against lynching might be sidetracked if there was a possibility of the Dyer bill passing. He did not mention this session. He explained that he would let the courts decide on the constitutionality of the bill, and that he came up to him he would vote for Dr. Charles K. Bentley will address the congregation at Metropolitan Union Church, "The importance of the Dyer Hill Monday evening a mass meeting will be held in the Wendell Phillips High school, on which recitation the Rev. James C. Wesley will address covering the work of the national association. Music for this meeting will be furnished by Dr. J. Wesley Jones. WALKER AGENTS TO MEET IN REGIONAL CONFERENCE IN REGIONAL CONFERENCE A call has been issued by the Madison C. J. Walker Mgr. Co. for its trip, comprising the states of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Indiana, Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee, 32nd and Indian avenue, May 11 and 12, for the purpose of discussing ways and means of better serving the nation, and of learning the latest modes in beauty culture, scientific lectures and demonstrations. A number of patrons and of learning the latest modes in beauty culture, scientific lectures and demonstrations are elected for the conference, which is a part of the national convention of Madison C. J. Walker agents, which is held in Ballimore, Md., August 19, and 18. A large attendance at the conference is expected and representatives are given the opportunity to be reported that Mrs. Leila Walker Wilson, president and owner of the company, who has just received the Every Walker agent in the city and above named states is urged to attend. Attendees will be answered if addressed to Mrs. Corpella Davis, 2257 State street, Chicago. Nashville, Tenn., April 23—Despite a threatening storm a great crowd of Nashville citizens was present at lyman auditorium Monday night at the Sinnons. T. Clay Moore was master of ceremonies. Sinnons has spoken many times in Nashville and made a brave not more eloquent plan than be made at Ryman. The Rev. P. J. Smith introduced him as "the first president of the University." Professors and students, young men and women, from Peabody college (whole), were present, and were invited to participate in the platform to shake his hand. Prof. R. H. Leavell of Peabody Invited Colonel Simmons to remain over until Wednesday and speak to students at Peabody. "I hear some people say that the enemy may not, but when 10 years from now the enemy comes we will either fight or run together." PHYSICAL TRAINING AT CHICAGO D. OF MUSIC A new issue to the Chicago University University will be the class of physical edu- cation. This department will be under the personal supervision of Mrs. P. Kenneth Plummer and youngest sister of the late "Bob" Cole, famous sister. Mrs. Plummer is not only noted for her authentic and deep knowledge of all its branches, but especially for her ability to teach thoroughly. In 1914 she established the Junior dance class in the Milwaukee normal school community center among the faces in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Plummer has specialized in physical education and is now a teacher of physical training at Englewood High school. Praises Mrs. Talbert for High Service Performed the Task of Great Woman in Redeeming the Home of Douglass --- By WILLIAM PICKENS At last the old home of Frederick Douglass or Amoscaue Heights, Washington, U. C. has been preserved, and it can be on Aug. 12 it will be formally dedicated as a national shrine for the Race and a mecca for all the African Americans. Anastasia will be an everlasting memorial to Mary B. Talbott, as well as a woman who has had a career in the United States which prepared her great heart and great head for such a life. She was the way up from school teacher in a state like Arkansas to national and international leader of her kind, and when her redemption was regarded as almost an impossibility—a great bit man having failed to absorb the energies of peoples. As president of the National Association of Colored Women's League and even a "T" worker among the troops in France she collected money for "Douglas home," their donations. She has not enjoyed an "office force." It has been almost an individual task; she writes the myriad letters with her hips. Devoted service has brought her not only this success but many other workers. Holding believe one of the best beloved workers in the armies of France and one of the most effective presidents of women's national orphanage. Holding believe one of the best two ways you also use the first regularly elected delegate to the International Council of Congo and departmental councils in the house of parliament in Christianity. Let us take our little children to Anaconda and tell them the story of a woman whose greatness and the gift she told that while Douglas the man won the glory it took the hand of a woman to garner and preserve the best of it for posterity. Mr. Vernon Baptist Church. 2520 Darlurst street. We will celebrate our great work. We will celebrate our great work. We will celebrate our great work. Oliver Baptist church, I. K. Williams, D. p. pastor—Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. main auditorium and will be addressed by the pastor on "The Possibilities of the Sunday school and will be addressed by the Rev. Dr. R. I. Bradley of Detroit: Subject: "The Devil's Pawn Shop." Suffix: by Yof. Suffix: by Yof. Suffix: by Yof. Hair Grown in Three Months All guests must bear name and address. Rights. You must have faith. You must deal honestly, other than through the colony's rules. You must answer each and every query from time to time. You will answer each and every query from time to time. You will always be ahead of you, and you must await your turn. **PRINCESS MISTRESS.** Dear Princess, I am coming to you with help me. I am a young married woman and my husband is from me for three and four months and I grow very with him, but he doesn't seem to care to meet many young men who ask to meet my name and go straight to my case. Please help me to make the best use of my time and go straight. If you are so capable of entertaining in the ways you want, you young, then surely you must follow in the direction that your inhorn will lead you. You offines the means of misleading the young mind, but it is up to you to she goes right or wrong. I advise you to limit yourself to private affairs, but you are taking a complete course of training in vote culture and to go far unless you are developed and trained, but I can assure you mind by letting the public see too much of you now, within a demand and receive recognition and a real salary for your services. Diplessy Mysterius: I am a young married man and my wife how let me three times and we have only one day to go to the world, the worst she always goes to a former sweetheart when she leaves me. Can I do anything? Are you the Simple Simph of the tables? You must be a man who would not answer, but, since you have, I will try to answer and can prove it, the law is with you and will help you. She is not YOUNG WOMANHOOD CALLED "Back of the Girl" is the slogan for the campaign which the Young Women's Christian Association will launch May 15 to raise $35,000 for the 1922 budget. The Indiana avenue branch of the association is undertaking to raise $758,888 and used to maintain its own activities. Miss Mae Hawes, New York, national finance bureau secretary, is undertaking to raise $1,688,888 and used to maintain the local campaign. Miss Hawes is enthusiastic over the outlook. She states that teams are working to equip supplies being prepared. She is asking all friends who are interested to enroll for the cause. "My greatest encouragement is the attitude of the Chicago business men. They agree that a city's greatest asset is its people," she says. In the girlhood is the most sane and safe investment a person can make. Records of the Morals court show that in good times wholesome entertainment are the main reasons girls wind up there. To protect them with bright rooms, decor and good times wholesome entertainment is the work of the T. V. W. C. A." Arthel's Missionary Bazaar A bazaar with 10 booths, including an ample property of the late Iron George T. Cobb, other features will open May 1st in the Sunday school auditorium. This is a great place for Vernon, Bishop Brooks, who has returned, is expected. The event is invited. GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to the hair care instructions for all hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, itch, must succumb to two or three applications. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly unruly, and for straining the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three hair treatment. It will surprise and delight you. use Otherwise Princess Mysteria worth her salt, however, so let her me eat salt, the power at, unless you enjoy being the "coat." Mime. Mysteria: I am seeking a divorce and I want to know if I can marry while the divorce is over. Also would you affix me to deed my property to my future husband? I wish to be happily in love—Miss Kline. In addition to the regular members of the music group, the great artists will be available to arranged students: MARY A. MARNISH SMITH, Marya L. TOLLERT, Kansas City, Mo. JEREMY A. FARREST, America's foremost soprano, Detroit, Mich. GILLIAM A. CAMERON WHITE, Master violin instructor, ANTONIO T. GARNER, Celia bradford vocal instructor, Gregory A. GILLEM, CHARLEE T. WATT, Public school music, Kansas City, Mo. CORINNE A. CAMPOLON ON REQUEST, PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS. ARGUMENTS SHOULD BE MADE NOW FOR LESSON PERIODS Fall Session Opens Sept. 11 Address all communications to the Chicago University of Music 3672 S. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO, IL. PAULINE JAMES ZEE, FREELANCE Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones Specialist in Foreign Languages FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN will be found in her studio at Specialist in Foreign Languages FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN will be found in her studio at 3672 South Michigan Avenue Boulevard 8006 Chicago University of Music Special to the Students Studying Vote Culture THE CRUCIFIXION New and quick method for women and men to take care of their health. Desk- Factors or Dressmaking Schools in their homes. To cut patterns to make for dresses. Simplified Lenses covering all branches of the Lenses industry. Complete course by carwrappers. 800. EASY PAYMENTS VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES SARA PATERK, Principal 2407 W. Madison St. Chicago, Ill. 3424 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Jack Johnson Packs Avenue; James Crescent Players at the Monogram REEVIN TELLS IT Some from the Cecil B. DeMille Production. 'Fools' Paradise...A Paramount Picture POOK and blind, he thought himself a famous poet, married to a famous dancer. But when his sight returned and he found his book of poems was only a book, look and his wife a common woman, he hated—what then? A soul-stirring story running through thrills in Mexico, France and Slam-through Texas Border strife and dances and rites of the East—through beauty of women, beauty of gowns, beauty of settings. Surpassing all else the screen has produced of lavish entertainment. PAGE 81X Starting right off the reel with a Sunday matinee, Jack Johnson & Co. are taking the capacity of the Avenue theater, with bright prospects for a career of breaking engagement. There is no galasaying that the former champion is one of the most popular attractions ever worked into a local theater the line-up of Sunday night reached, double, half way to 32d street on the south and all the way to 31st street on the north. Tony Langston but theater, with pictures for a record- breaking engagement. There is no gainstaying that the former champ- los is one of the populai interactions ever hooked into a local theater; the line-up of Sunday nights reached, completed to 32d street on the south and all the way to 31st street on the north, and those with the ticket seller saw a show which ranks high in its class. There are reveral splendid novelties, and the interest starts with the very first curtain. Will Lacey, playwright, has helped to loosely coabbreve with a world of personality and a raft of topical and character songs; Leonard, Anderson & Young, pre- senting a burlesque of distinction; M & Shirley Royce, personable, to serve as the host of songs, dances, talk and club juggling; Checkmates, clown musicians of pool ability; Fails & Frolles, a good fast working musical comedy review, and Single Billy Cumby, one of the Juice's best comedians, in a monolog that is a whining from every angle. All these are drawing a world approach to the art of interest is centered upon Jack Johnson "Himself" who appears twice during each performance. There is a great surprise in store for the folks who never knew It was my unpleasant duty for the past several weeks to disclaim certain boosts and secured a few theaters, mostly which the T. O. B. a. refused to supply shows. (Due to poor business of those who book them on percentage basis only). Again I am forced to state that the recent statements by its founders are, as usual, the Key Theater, Charlotte, N. C. although being listed among those that have joined the new largest agency in the country, the Key Theater, Monday, March 27, with a show supplied by the T. O. B. a. and every show that played there was sent from this city, N. C. b. is, as usual, playing T. O. B. a. shows. The Aldridge Theater in Oklahoma City and the Dreamland in Memphis also play our shows in herefore. I admit that credit is due the organ- scheme of camplining. You see he makes it so inviting to the acturer—just fay a share of stock in the circuit, pay much to say no to the managers. It is quite true the performers will have as much of them will). The performers realize, and those that do not should, that even if they same privilege and say so to the man- agers, and a meeting should be called, what chances would the performer map out the policies of the circuit whereby they would benefit? They are called in Pensacola, Fl., on a certain date. How can the performers afford to attend that meeting? Can the manager of a com- pany or Kansas City and go to Pensacola to attend this meeting, or can a team can- vail the engagement it is to fill in Mus- cles City and go to a meeting in Pensacola, Fl. The promoter knows it, and he does a perfect to consult the performers for them. Have any say in the affairs of the circuit. It is merely a hait for the performers, they are not as foolish as he thinks they are as foolish as he thinks us Jols. Neither do they have to bounce other people enterprises, they are not as foolish as he thinks The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining: I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out—To show the lining. that the celebrated magistrat knows how to put a song and dance over. He does it following a short routine of comedy, and the effort is a riot. It takes a few minutes for the big fellow to get "order" as his appearance is the signal for as great an ovation as any celebrity ever received anywhere, under the oldest rules of the game, and the recording gaining quiet he puts over a line of talk that gets em. He closes both halves of the program, and it is at the dullish of the second period that he is seen in his famous training stunts, which include a pumpee, a pumpkin and the queen of the wall machines, and winds up with a few two-minute rounds of fast boxing with sparring partners, in which Jack shows that he has lost none of his cleverness and speed. It is a fine show throughout, and very show. The engagement ends on Saturday night. THE MDNOGRAM James' Crescent Players, with ten talented show folks, opened to good business on Monday night. This aggregation is one of the best ever seen at the Monogram and was given a fine reception on Monday night by those who remembered the capable company from its former visits. There is a world of good comedy and songs, with a good of good humor. The singing is right up to the minute and the chorus and costumes are both good to look upon. No changes until after Sunday night. as an investment is concerned. It is and must be a losing proposition. Any sensible person can easily figure that a good investment derives in the 5 per cent commission paid by the performers, and with this a per cent an office and office force can be formed. The West and in the East. In addition to this, since the new circuit started, the promoter is constantly on the road and has visited several towns two and three times, and at the high cost of travelling, this is not a joke. All these expenditures are to be covered from showtown to such prosperous engagements as Columbus and Savannah, Ga., and Columbus, S.C. on percentage. The investors can expect the value of the investment to be fully—this being a guillot-eve investment. The promoters of the new circuit are approaching managers with the news that the other managers in their neighborhood must fall in line or be left out in the cold. They are simply trying to frighten the managers into joining the organization, and the claim that Mr. Bennett, the president of our organization, is seeking a franchise from them, which prompted Mr. Bennett to send me the following tele- THE TELEGRAM MISAN 268 NL 1022 Apr 22 P M 1:52 New Orleans, LA. 21 Sam B. Beevin, Volunteer Life Bldg. Chattanooga, Tenn. All this goes to show how much regard the promoters have for the truth. In conclusion I wish to state that all of the promoters we have met newly-organized circuit is a "big burglar" but practically no bille. The T. O. B. A. has only lost the bookings for four months, and we are not for leaving us, only that they were talked - into this proposition, and we are not for leaving us again. We have no malice toward them and will welcome their return. SAM E. REEVIN. Manager T. O. B. A The First Real Million Dollar Picture Prices: 25c and 40c Including Tax Foolish Wives Universal Super-Jewel presented by CARL LAEMMLE A Colossal Drama of Monte Carlo where even Saints are Sinners Pictorially surpasses anything ever achieved in pictures—dramatically grips, fascinates and enthralls you—a complex magnificence that astounds you—a direct simplicity that drowns you in a sea of emotion—the one picture that positively you must see. Written, Directed by and Featuring Von Stroheim A Man You Will Love to Hate Added Attraction: BIG MUSICAL COMEDY REVIEW WITH 20 PEOPLE Sensational Fox Drama Coming to States Theater "Shame!" the William Fox super-specialist, the general manager of New York, has been booked by Manager Fault of the States theater and is shown there for three days ending Saturday. "This is an announcement of importance, for the picture is concordant with its power of appeal was tested at a prominent broadway theater, where it drew large crowds at every performance and made a tremendous impact." "Shame!" is the story of a young man, David Fielding, born in an alien land, who is brought back to the family home in San Francisco as a child. His inheritance his enormous wealth and becomes head of the big Fielding shipping interests. He marries a beautiful and talented woman, and is expecting paternity. After so much From the country where the young shipping magnate was born comes a trader of evil reputation, who had been bailed in some of his nefarious schemes by David's father. He finds the son and in revenge tells him to kill him in Felding and in native woman in the faraway country. The trader threatens to tell the story unless David agrees to enter with him and his shipping facilities into a huge smuggling enterprise. David refuses indignantly and the man is bloodied. The thought press upon him, however, and finally delves him to take his infant child and flee from civilization to the snow fields of Alaska. There he battles with a wolf and experiences other wild adventures. The mystery of his life is "Sharon," was directed by Emmett HAS OPERATION Mrs. S. H. Dudley, wife of the famous comedian, who is making her home in Chicago, is slowly recovering from a serious operation which was performed at St. Bernard's hospital in New York. The condition of the Mrs. Dudley will be removed to her home, as her condition is still considered very serious. SONG SHOP Tom Lemmon, the famous composer, has opened a brand new song shop at 3540 State street and reports that he is doing a nice little business right of the road. He handles num- numerous music, including religious music, according to his business card. Here's pulling for Tom, one of the real fellows. "FLAT BELOW" New York.—Plays are not written but rewritten, and there is no play written that does not require touching up in the final act. The director, before an audience," said Mr. Muse a few days ago, in discussing the new play, "The Flat Below." With this point in view, the producers, Mather and Lyles, Shade and Sibley, planned a new play, "The Flat Below," drama, out of New York for at least four weeks. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Motion Picture News By D. Ireland Thomas Willie Willett of Macro theater, Tampa, Fla. is now the manager of a neat little theater in Ocala, Fla. C. P. McLellan the popular manager of Macro theater, Tampa, Fla. is back again at work, after a business trip to Washington, New York and Philadelphia. He is the president of Cordell Theater, is headed South in his cadet car on rural route. He is showing religious features in the churches. He reports good business. He is doing investigation I discovered 22 theaters, 20 colleges and 14 churches equipped to play three productions in the state of Florida. Lea Cohen pictures and dancing will be featured in a new park to be overlaid by our people near Savannah, GA. Cynthia N. J. is to have a Colored theater. Business is picking up in Arkansas. Business is picking up in Akron, Ohio. Orlando, Florida. The Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. is laying off the vanityville, two big feature picture. Quite a number of medicine shows are coming with their acts. They are also using the machine to illustrate lectures. Lastus King, care Johnny Expe-mentor of the movie "The Actor's Awakening." This article appeared on page 60 of the Billboard of Music. Mrs. Albertine Pawkins, Serotonin, Fla.; I do not know your son. Advert-mentor. Investor, Wilmington, Del.: All motion picture stock is executive. Mesa & Froe are playing the week at Keiths Orchestra, Brooklyn, N. Y. MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 1st OF THE RITZ-CARLTON RESTAURANT 3845 COTTAGE GROVE AVE., NEAR 39TH ST. TELEPHONE KENWOOD 3461 OPEN ALL THE TIME—WE NEVER CLOSE Chicago's Most Beautiful Place of Amusement MEALS SERVED AT REASONABLE PRICES—BUD HERBERT, CATERER—NO COVER CHARGES Many a wife is going to see "Foolish Wives" twice during its run at the Avenue theater, beginning a three days' engagement Sunday, April 50, once alone and once with her husband, who will slip off quietly to the matinee to find out just how foolish wives are made to appear in "Foolish Wives," and just how many of their little feminine schemes, attires and articles are betrayed. She wants to be prepared to dislodge her unsuspecting host, and to ensure that future if wives are held up to ridicule. But she will find "Foolish Wives" about a 50-50 proposition, for the shortcomings of both husbands and wives are disclosed, and after that first visit she is going to urge her husband to go to the Avenue theater knowing he will discover many things how husbands treat their wives which would be good for him to know. The wives who have become dissatisfied with their husbands because they fall to observe the little polite customs and because they are satisfied with their husbands to delight to demonstrate to those husbands through this film that the extremely polite and thoughtful man has a way with women which is dangerous. There is a "horrible example" here for the husband who comes home at night tired out and irritable, and the wife who is not home. All right, you neglected wives, just take that thoughtless husband to GRAND OPENING DAY NIGHT, M OF THE -CARL RESTAURANT AVE., NEAR 39TH ST. TEL ALL THE TIME—WE NEVER Beautiful Place WONDERFUL ORCHESTRA TABLE PRICES-BUD HERBERT, CA ass and Distinction see "Foolish Wives" and he will wake up to a number of things he has forgotten since the honeymoon. But to return to the 50-50 proposition—the husbands will also delight in showing their wives the potential which wives have forgotten or are rapidly forgetting. It will make the American woman appreciate more the American man and his attitude toward women. The American man and puts forth for women the European woman. The European does not. The continental dandy uses women for his own purpose and does not respect them. American women should realize the true worth of their names. In "Foolish Wives" you see an American wife with a facial tattoo the false wife with a facial tattoo. You see in a perfect wonderful husband put in a false light through comparison with a perverted gallant. As the story goes, Mrs. Hughes (portrayed most effectively by Miss Dupont), the beautiful wife of an American diplomat, finds the persecutor. grigus (Brie Von Strehlem) excellent company in the absence of her husband. Sergius cuts the affair for its business value. He means to cultivate the wealth American and make her pay attention to the company and its company. Mrs. Hughes is foolish. The tates are kind. Sergius finds his villain blocked in many instances, so that Mrs. Hughes, all unaware, is saved from the difficulty of most compromising situations. The dramatic climax. The detail is subtle, but not too subtle to be noticed and appreciated. The Weeks Movies STATES--Two days of The Shibb White Oak, three days of Shame, Sun- day, first of a seven-day run of Foolish Wives. DIDDINN--Lying Truth, Beyond the Rocky Mountains, upon The Road Tree, Western Hearts, The Fire Bride, Sunday, Darling Danger. LINCOLN--Wise Kid, Secret Four fighting Hearts, The Rubberbush Tree, The Fire Bride, and from To Gad, Rough and Ready, Sunday, Blue Blazes and The Horseman. VENDOME-Three days each of Turn to the Right and The Face Between, Sunday, The Devils Pawn. JACK-Sealert Letter, two days each of JACK to Sealert and to Wheel. Wheel. Sunday, first of a seventy-day run of Foolish Wives. ATLAS-Witching Hour, Ton Wise Wives, two days of Conquest of Canna, Clearing Shadows, Light in the Clearing, Sunday, Lou Chinney in Night Rose. FICKFORD—Game Chicken, two days of Find the Woman and World's Woman, Midnight, Sunday, The First Woman. Earl & Lazzy booked a long way along the route to Chicago, the first half of the Week. COMPLETE STOCK OF OKEH RECORDS ALWAYS ON-HAND ST. LOUIS MUSIC (Mail Order Exclusively) ( Mail Order Exclusively ) Send No Money. "MUSCL A BRILLIANT for famous writer W. Thomas. This was offered first or MUSCLE SHOAR BLUES A BRILLIANT fox-trot success by a famous writer of "Blues"—George W. Thomas. This remarkable number is offered first on OKeh Records. "MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES" A BRILLIANT fox-trot success by that famous writer of "Blues"—George W. Thomas. This remarkable number was offered first on OKeh Records. Try Any One of These FOUR BIG HITS 4477 10 in. 75c MUSCLE SHOA Harry I'VE GOT MY 8031 10 in. 75c MUSCLE SHOA SHE WALKED MY MAN AWA 4194 10 in. 75c THE ROAD IS Mamie S FARE THEE H Mamie S 8026 10 in. 75c THE MEMPHIS Contralto with THE ST. LOUIS Contralto with Hear the latest records of jazz. She is singing exclu- your neighborhood dealer n 17 in. MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Fox T. Harry Raderman's Jazz Orchestra I'VE GOT MY HABITS ON—Fox T. Joseph Samuel's Jazz 11 in. MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Contralto Orchestra—Lizzie 12 SHE WALKED RIGHT UP AND T MY MAN AWAY—Contralto with Orchestra —Lizzie 4 in. THE ROAD IS ROCKY— Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hoe 5 in. FARE THEE HONEY BLUES— Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hoe 6 in. THE MEMPHIS BLUES— Contralto with Orchestra—Eather B 7 in. THE ST. LOUIS BLUES— Contralto with Orchestra—Eather B For the latest records of MAMIE SMITH, que She is singing exclusively for OKch Records. For neighborhood dealer to play them for you. 4477 10 in. 75c MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Fox Trot— Harry Raderman's Jazz Orchestra IVE GOT MY HABITS ON—Fox Trot— Joseph Samuels' Jazz Band 8031 10 in. 75e MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Contralto with Orchestra—Lizzie Miles SHE WALKED RIGHT UP AND TOOK MY MAN AWAY—Contralto with Orchestra —Lizzie Miles 4194 10 in. 75c THE ROAD IS ROCKY— Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds FARE THE HONEY BLUES— Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds 8026 10 in. 75c THE MEMPHIS BLUES— Contralto with Orchestra—Esther Bigeou THE ST. LOUIS BLUES— Contralto with Orchestra—Esther Bigeou Hear the latest records of MAMIE SMITH, queen of jazz. She is singing exclusively for OKeh Records. Ask your neighborhood dealer to play them for you. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKEL SING 'EM While the Original OKeh Records The Record of Quiet NG 'EM EDIT the Original Jazz Hounds Pl OK&H Records The Records of Quality WICKED BLUES BIRMINGHAM BLUES NERVOUS BLUES VAMPIN' LIZA JANE FRANKIE BLUES OLD TIME BLUES I DON'T WANT NOBODY BLUES BIRMINGHAM BLUES BUGLE BLUES Sung by Edith Wilson PUBLISH PERRY BRA 1547 BROADWAY T. O. (Theater Owners' ALL ACTS, COMPANIES & Communic Edith Wilson Columbia Rec PUBLISHED BY BRY BRADFORD BROADWAY NEW YORK O. B. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) TS, COMPANIES and THEATER MA Communicate with the T O B A . . SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922 The announcement that J. R. "Burt" Falio "James," late of the Netherwood, has taken over the management of the beautiful Hilts Carlton restaurant at 3815 Cottage Grove Avenue, is bound to interest lovers of high class life. The fact that present owners of the people are hidden are located in "groups elsewhere is going to be one cause through which "Buffalo" can expect success. Another will be the fact that the Hilts Carlton is one of the first appointed owners of the entire city and is one of the few which never closes its doors, running "all night long" as the popular manager puts it. The grand opening will occur on Monday night, May 1. Reservations can be made by phoning Kenwood 3161. Gonzell White's Versatile company, with Edward Lankford, Harry Smith, James Buzing, William Harris, Margaret Johnson, Ilenia Harris and Athla Thomas, are having the success in the West West 11th street, New York, N. Y. MUSIC CO. Exclusively) Box 560, St. Louis, Mo. E SHOALS BLUES" x-trot success by that of "Blues"—George remarkable number OKeh Records. ALS BLUES—Fox Trot— Raderman's Jazz Orchestra HABITS ON—Fox Trot— Joseph Samuels' Jazz Band ALS BLUES—Contralto with Orchestra—Lizzie Miles RIGHT UP AND TOOK —Contralto with Orchestra —Lizzie Miles ROCKY— Smith and Her Jazz Hounda ONEY BLUES— Smith and Her Jazz Hounda BLUES— Orchestra—Esther Bigeou BLUES— Orchestra—Esther Bigeou MAMIE SMITH, queen of luxury for OKah Records. Ask to play them for you. Records The Records of Quality M EDITH! azz Hounds Play 'Em "EDITH" in Columbia Record Star PRESSED BY ADFORD (Inc.) NEW YORK, N. Y. B. A. (booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS to with the --- P THE AVENUE ASSOCIATED PLAYERS PHOTOPLAY STARTS AT 7 O'CLOCK DRAMA AND VAUDEVILLE AT 8:30 SHARP MATINEE ON SATURDAY AT 2:30 P. M. TWO SHOWS SUNDAY NIGHT, 6 AND 9 O'CLOCK NIGHT PRICES: 25c, 35c AND 44c; BOX SEATS 50c (including tax) ALL SEATS RESERVED "HELLO EVERYBODY" STARTING SATURDAY, APRIL 29 GULFPORT & BROWN LATE STARS OF "TOWN TOPICS" WILL APPEAR AT THE GRAND THEATER STATE STREET AT 31ST STREET WITH BILLY KING'S VAMPING DOLLS" 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY PICTURES AT 8 P. M. Prices: 25c and 35c SUNDAYS AT 6 P. M. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922 LIMITED ENGAGEMENT 5 DAYS STAR WEDNESDAY PHOTOPLAY STAR DRAMA AND VAUDEE MATINEE ON SATU TWO SHOWS SUNDAY SATURDAY ALL SEATS 25 CENTS NIGHT 25c, 35c AND 44c; BOX ALL SEATS "SCANDAL" Everything is in readiness for the opening performance of "Scandall" at the Avenue theater on Wednesday, May 3. The company is rehearsed to a "t" for the famous Cosmo Hambleton. The story of "Scandall" is built about an innocent visit of Beatrix Vanderdyke to the studio of Sutherland-York, an artist of a rather dubious reputation. Beatrix has a large collection of paintings she has received it. But the "Town Tattler" has had word of the affair and printed it. Then the family of Beatrix has descended on her with both feet. The method that Beatrix follows to create a life of her temperamental indifference and the价她 is called upon to pay form the balance of this indescribably funny comedy; a vehicle filled with great laughter and evokes the most beautiful faces with the most consistently brilliant dialogue imaginable. In "Soundal" it is a case of laugh until your sides ache, all the time wondering how it will be possible for the fun to keep piling up the way it does. While the demand for seats in advance has been an unusually heavy that can be secured by calling the box office. Get yours if you haven't already done so. DIGGS MANAGES New Orleans, La.-Leon Diggs, the famous tenor, is now managing the Lyric cafe, one of the finest places of music in the city, housing the members and the members of theatrical profession, musicians and entertainers, Mail, 135 Cott Street. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of # GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2nd to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE "HELLO EVE STARTING SATU GULFPORT LATE STARS OF WILL APPE GRAND T STATE STREET BILLY VAMPING 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY PICTURES SUNDAYS Buy From Nearst Dealer or Send Us His Address BLACK SWAN RECORDS ATLAS THEATER THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Dear the Famous Atlas Orchestra MILLER-LYLES SIGNED New York—George White closed a five-year contract this week with Miller & Lyles, authors and stars of "Shuffle Along" now running at the 63rd Street music hall, the agreement giving White the rights of the next edition of the show, which, according to tentative plans, will be ready for production in September. It is understated A. L. Erlinger is associated with White in the new undertaking, and that under their combined management it will occupy a Broadway space. The present "Shuffle Along" is owned by a corporation composed of several individuals. Whether Stasia & Blake will go with the new show is as yet unknown. Miller & Lyles will remain with the editions until the end of the run, expected to Peter out during the summer. It is understood the team has arranged for a flat salary and a royalty without any direct interest in the production. White even added Mascie & Gervais to "Scandall" and it is not unlikely they will be listed in the cast of the new Miller-Lyles piece when White takes it over. BILLY KING Billy King is coming home, beginning on Saturday night of the present week the popular comedian and entertainment in which a novel policy will be introduced. Vaudeville road shows have grown into wonderful favor all over the country, so Billy has surrounded himself with a bunch of friends. The most interesting things are that a line of red-hot shows will be seen at the handsome little Grand. Billy is starting off "big" if the word may be used, as he has signed up the well known team of the show. The time ago finished a trip over the big time, and other acts of equal ability. It will be a show worth going a long way to see and the prices are so ridiculously low that a jam-up business should greet Billy and bunch in the drop of the hat. Two shows nightly. MOBLEY CALLS John W. Mobley, manager of the Tennessee Ten, one of the greatest acts in wintheville, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday of the present week. John brought along a whole raft of fine "jaw fixers" each done up in tinfoil. He was looking like ready dough and placed the business conditions. The set is well dated time. The final half of the week the Ten are doing their stuff at the Orchestra theater, South Bend, Ind. EVERYBODY" SATURDAY, APRIL 29 I & BROWN "TOWN TOPICS" DEAR AT THE THEATER AT 31ST STREET THIRTH KING'S C DOLLS" AT 8 P. M. AT 6 P. M. Prices: 25c and 35c GRAND OPEN MADE BY A COLLECTION BLACK || No.7101 CARO NO. SWAN || No.7102 A FORS S RECORDS Sung by ANTOIN COLORATURA SOPRANO OF C SAME RECORDS MADE BY OTHER ANOTHER TRIXI NO. 2044 75c (YOU MISSED A GOOD W LONG LOST WEARY BLU JAZZ MASTERS' NO. 2033 75c (WHO BELIEVED IN YOU ROYAL CARDEN BLUES graph Corp., 2289 7th A PHOENIX THEATER SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:43 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin, Turner, Musical Director Wahed Air Ventilatlen IN COSMO HAMILTON'S GREAT COMEDY DRAMA "SCANDAL" THE PLAYERS WILL BE SEEN IN NOTHING BUT THE BEST AVENUE THEATER INDIANA AVENUE AT THIRTY-FIRST STREET "FOOLISH WIVES" COMING TO STARTING WEEK STARTING (See Display) SYNC "Count" Sergius Karamzin, and the "Princesses" Olga and Vera Carlo and cultivate the friendship J. Hughes, and his wife Joan, who floated by the commission of the One day, while strolling in Hughes have to take refuge from obliged to remain during the night, the Count from displaying his true area to conceal the escape from the Court to the Casino, where the diplomat's wife goes to the Count's villa for a few off because of a headache, but she to a secret note from the Count what at stake and that she alone can see. The Count meets her and escapes where he first wields her out to make love to her. In the meantime "Princesses" cheating at poker and roulette wheel. He returns to it. The maid in the Sergius villa, and the maid in the lower-room, she fire to the place and takes her own The Count and Mrs. Hughes jumping into a life net. The Count ing first. Hughes, attracted carrying his hide through the Court, counts note in her bosom, and rest the Count down. Hughes then or to leave Monte Carlo. Infuriated by his folly, which the "princesses" drive the Count of Vera into money. His bestiality comes to counterfeiters half-witted daughter Venturel hills him and drops his Hughes and his wife are recognition that American men are the idle COMING TO STATES AND OWL THEATERS WEEK STARTING SUNDAY, APRIL 20 (See Display Advertisement) "Count" Fergus Karenazim, an adventurer, and his two "cousins" the "Princesses" Olga and Vera Petschnikoff, lease a villa at Monte Carlo and cultivate the friendship of the American Enemy, Andrew J. Highes, and his wife, Elizabeth Highes, who is a member of the mounted European. One day, while strolling in the country, the Count and Mrs. Hughes have to take refuge from a storm in an old hut. They are obliged to remain during the night. The arrival of an old movie keeps the Count from displaying the movie. Mrs. Hughes. She man- The Count and his "courage" escort Mr. and Mrs. Hughes to the Casino, where the diplomat's wife wins 100,000 frames. The party then goes to the Count's villa for a few hours of poker. Mrs. Hughes begs off because of a headache, but she later goes to the villa in answer to a secret note from the Count which indicates his life and honor are at stake and that she alone is responsible for escorting her to the tower of the villa, where he first wheedles her out of 90,000 frames and then begins to make love to her. In the midnight the Envoy has caught one of the "Trincesser" cheating at poker and the other operating a crooked rooftie wheel. He returns to his hotel. The maid in the Sergius villa, also a victim of the Count's amours, and who expects him to murder, becomes desperate at what she overhears the rooftie room. She locks the two in the tower, sets fire to the place and takes her own life in the sea. The Count and Mrs. Hughes are saved from the tower only by jumping into a life net. The Count displays his yellow streak by jumping frat. Hughes, attracted by the fire, urges as the firemen are carrying his wife through the crowd. He takes her home and counts his note in her bosom, and returning to the villa, knocks the Count's villa. Hughes then orders the Count and his accomplices to leave Monte Carlo. Infuriated by his folly, which has centered suspicion upon them, the "princesses" drive the Count from the villa. He goes to the home of Ventureu, a counterteller for whom he has been passing money. His bestiality comes to the front again when he finds the counterteller's hand in his last victim, for Ventureu and drops his body into a swayer. Hughes and his wife are reconciled. She comes to a full realization that American men are the ideal husbands for American women. ETHEL RADIATES Ethel Waters, Queen of the Blues, who played last week at New Orleans, La. has the distinction of being the first of the most successful female singers. The following clipping, taken from the front page of the New Orleans Item, the "big" newspaper, tells it: "Every shoulder twitched and every foot beat time Friday evening among the people of Crowder, the Iowa state radio broadcasting station, when Ethel Waters, the nationally known Negro singer, and her famous Black Swan jazz masters opened up on the radio transmitter and added a little in an attempt to keep flue with the music. "Ethel Waters and her jazz players are masters of their work, said everyone who heard them play for WVG. Not as long as WVG has been broadcast, but has been used upon the radio transmitter. "The same masters of tin, with Ethel herself, will appear Saturday night at a midnight frolic for whites in the Lynx theater, where they have made almost phenomenal success." Miss Waters and her Black Swan Troubadours broke the record for at least 100 performances doing the same the present week at the Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn. LULU COATES & CO. Spokane, Wash., April 25—An exceptionally fine vaudeville bill is being presented at the Panties theater this week. The entire line-up is being presented by one of the strongest of the Panod show shows seen here, this season. The outstanding feature is the sensational singing and dancing act, Luba Couture. A Crackerjack act is included in the show, which is included by four acrobatic dancing boys of marvelous ability. The turn stops the performance at every show, being a veritable riot from start to finish. The show is designed to impress the local Panties house and it is bound to be a welcome visitor in the future. ERA RECORD LORED SINGER HOME, Rigolette TEN-INCH RED LABEL DE LU, La Traviata PRICE $1.00 NETTE GARNES CHICAGO GRAND OPERA CO. PRODUCERS AT HIGHER PRICES THE SMITH HIT! WOMAN WHEN YOU PICKED LUES. [ALL OVER ME. DANCE RIOT! OU. IS. Ave., New York, N. Y. LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'Clock to Midnight E ASSO UNDER PERSONAL DIRECTION MO HAMILTON'S G CAN FREE SENSATIONAL BY ACTED BY THE GREATEST RS WILL BE SEE NUE T HIRTY-FIRST STREET AND OWL THEATERS SUNDAY, APRIL 20 Advertisement OPSIS adventurer, and his two "cousins," Metschinkoff, lease a villa at the museum of the American Envoy, Andrew Brown, Hughes, who is adplaced European, the country, the Count and Mrs. in storm in an old hut. They are the arrival of an old monk keeps colors to Mrs. Hughes. She man- her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes to the villa in 10,000 frames. The party then hours of poker. Mrs. Hughes begs later goes to the villa in answer which indicates his life and honor are ave him. he居于 the tower of the villa of 90,000 frames and then begins to be the Envoy has caught one of the old the other operating a crooked hotel. also a victim of the Count's amour, he desperate at what she locks the two in the tower, sets life in the sea. are saved from the tower only by displays his yellow streak by jump- the fire, arrives at the firemen are be like he lives in the hurrying the hurrying villa, knocks the Count and his accomplices has centered suspicion upon them, from the villa. He goes to the home whom he has been passive begins to great again when he finds the alone. She is his last victim, for body into a supper. She comes to a full realiz- ed husbands for American women. HUMAN NATURE The keen judgment and knowledge of human nature possessed by Kirch von Stroheim was never better illustrated than in his collection of hale comedies. He wrote the Universal super-production, "Foolish Wives," soon to be shown at the States theater. Miss Fuller always had played comic roles, both on the stage and in the screen, and her hero to accept the role of servant girl in "Foolish Wives," she butted. She argued it was not a comic role and that it was too small for her. An appeal to her pride made her request that a good actress could play the bit. And she finally took it. On the stage Miss Fuller played the comedy role in "The Flirting Princess," with Harry Bulger; in William Ziegfeld's "The Girl in the Kimono," with Murray & Mack, and in But being a California girl, born in Santa Anna and educated in Mills college in Oakland, she returned home for a visit in 1915. There she met Charles Murray of the Sennet forces, in whose company she had played on the stage, and then met with an accident which kept her off the screen for two years. The part of the maid in "Foolish Wives" has proved to her success, and then due to Miss Fuller's emotional acting, she surprised herself by her own excellence in the part—which is one of the hits of the picture. BUYS COMPETITOR New York - At a sale of the phonograph record pressing plant of the Remington Phonograph Corporation, in large white concern founded by Remington rife and the Remington typewriter, the successful blender and purchaser of the plant was the representative of the Pace Phonograph Corporation, makers of the Colored Press, Harry H. Pace is president. An interesting feature of the sale is that it was in this plant that Mr. Pace first began to make phonograph records. The hostility of commercial businesses was so great that they purchased this plant from its then owners and sold it to the Remington concern in order to shut off Mr. Pace's facilities for manufacturing. In the face of many obstacles placed the Black Swan record on the market. In 12 months the company he organized has been so successful and the company has been able to buy the same plant that its competitors had sought to keep it out of a year ago. ROSAMOND'S ACT Rosamond Johnson & Co., one of the greatest of all musical acts, presenting their sensational turn, "Syren," at the Malabar theater, Chicago. Rosamond and his clever group are always assured a great welcome by the select audiences of the big hip houses. It is recognized as a "stand-alone" act, knocking them out always, no matter how fast the class of the line-up. LOWERY EAST Cleveland, Ohio—P. G. Lawry, director of the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey concert band, left for New York to join the he will join the show for the season. Before going East Mr. Lawry was the guest of a reception tendered him by the Barnum & Bailey Silver Seal band head of the band. A splendid concert was rendered and other features presented. Dennis Dugan featured on a片面 at the Paley, New York, N. Y. SYNOPSIS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TOM NORMAN PRESENTS ASSOCIATION DIRECTION OF MR. CLYDE HALTON'S GREAT O NATIONAL AND D THE GREATEST CAST OF ILL BE SEEN IN N E TH STREET then begins to night one of the living a crooked Jount's amours, neat at what she the tower, sets tower only by streak by jump- the firemen are home, finds the villa, knocks its accomplices on upon them, res to the home passing begins on he finds the last victim, for a full realiza- tion American women. MATURE AT CARLE "F WRITTEN TOOK ASSOCIATION N OF MR. CLYDE ARMSTRONG GREAT COMEDY D NDA SAL AND DARING AC ST CAST OF PLAYERS EVER EN IN NOTHING THEA "FOOL'S PARADISE" That "varieety is the spice of life" seems to be the motto of Cecil De Mille in his selection of casts for his photohips. "Fool's Paradise," his latest Paramount picture, which will be shown at the Vendome theater next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 1, 2, 3 and 4, introduces a cast almost entirely new Mille audiences, although all individuals the players are well known. Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagel and Junk Davidson appear under the banner of the Mille production, the first time in this production. Two favorites of past De Mille productions—Theodore Kloost and Julia Puyce—complete the cast of principals. "Fool's Paradise" is the joint product of Beulah Marie Dix and Sada Cowan. The theme AT LAST CARLE LAEMMLE "FOO WRITTEN, DIRECTED A TOOK TWO YEARS FOOLISH WIVE IDLE HUSS The Greatest Film Achieved—An Epitome Conceived—An Epitome Passion—Made on a Gr Than Ever Before A Million Things You H SERGIUS, COUNT KARAM surpassing Universal-Jew the perfect villain in eq THE SWAGGEREST VILLA ONE WEEK—Sta 2 P. M. TO PAUL-STONE A STATES 3507 STAT Sunset Caf Corner Thirty-fifth Street Birthplace and Home of f New Entertainment Each Week AT LAST YOU CAN SEE IT CARLE LAEMMLE PRESENTS THE UNIVERSAL SUPER JEWEL PRODUCTION "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 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 SERGIUS, 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 Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Birthplace and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcation Best of CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES All Styles and Kinds ALL TAXI AND CAR LINES LEAD TO THE SUNSET Your evening of pleasure is not complete without a visit to Cal umet Avenue and 35th Street Dance by CARL DICKERSON'S RIFAS & FOX, Proprietors MICKEY'S INN Mickey Thomas, Prop. 3689 Pena, Ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. Telephone INDIANA HARBOR 1404 How They Live—What They Do—Their Pleasures—Their Palaces— How They Waste and Spend—Where It Comes From—Who Gets It PHONE DOUGLAS 9096 was suggested by Leonard Merrick's short story, "The Laurels and the Lady," but this has been elaborated by the collaborators into a highly dramatic and colorful story that is distinctly new and vital. In selecting the cast for "Fool's Paradise," Mr. Beille chose his players from the ranks of surrealism, horror, and horror in his selection. The effect is seen in a performance sediment equaled on the screen. SIO BINK OPENS Sidney Hink, with the Isler Greater Shows, opened the season on Monday at Chapman, Kan. Sid has his ponies and two mules, Dassen, the Arabian gun jugger, and Thomasey Irena, from South America. Dutch Millo is his ticket seller and Happy Pinkerton official announcer. The side is given in a 70-foot round top with a 40-foot tool. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE LAST YOU PRESENTS THE UNI- ST OLISH THE POST-GRADUATE COU- BAND FEATURING VON ST YEARS TO MAKE THE FIRST REAL MILLION-DO ES— SBANDS Movement Ever Le of Human Grander Scale Attempted— Never Knew SUPERE THE SINNE How They L How The MZIN, renegade Russian officer, bewel productions, "Blind Husb qually perfect setting BILLAIN THAT EVER LIED starts SUNDAY, Apr O MIDNIGHT AMUSEMENT CO. THEATER STREET ife CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST PLEASURE PALACE Street and Calumet Avenue of Jazzaway Jazzcopation ENTERTAINERS: ALBERTINE PICKENS GENEVIEVE STERN IOLA YOUNG MISS RICKS "STRAPPY" JONES, THE SENSATIONAL DANCER which artist a Man o'War for pop, glance from. Can you bear that lineup? US "SNAPPY" ORCHESTRA BUDDY MILLER, Manager Dancing & Classy Entertaining Music by a REAL Jazz Band CHICKEN and FISH DINNERS Featured CALL UP BEFORE STARTING All Ready When You Arrive 35 Minutes From 43th Street Ask TAZI Driver—HE KNOWE ALSO THREE ACTS OF SELECT VAUDEVILLE and FEATURE PICTURES GRAND THEATER STATE STREET AT 31ST STREET BEGINNING SATURDAY, APRIL 29 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY PICTURES AT P.M. Prices: 25c and 35c SUNDAYS AT P.M. Fineest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Rooney Seats MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE, Director THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. PAUSE EIGHT GEORGIA MINSTRELS Friend today, business has been very amountous, rain hard, ball and bumpy, not enough. encouraged, rain, I got a wind storms. I Judging you have experienced the same in Chicago. Wine at the business, the business man at the dinner hotel, the dinner were wined with them, with them, but as we have a chef, by name Albert Meier from Kansas city, and in a kitchen bit on all six PETER H. comes to cooking, why the Georgia refuses. However, the parade marched into the lobby of the hotel in Georgia, where George Bryant and his dispensers of jazz made the big four hundred reel and rock, after which the quartette sang a number of famous Georgia hits. We played Kirk City, Wis. the home of the famous Holton Musical Instrument Mig. Co. The boys spent quite a bit of their time playing a special invitation from the factory, where we witnessed every stage of the construction of a barn from the raw wood. The "Old Ski Pin" who has never been caught, always on time for everything and holds the record of never missing a train, was an interested over from Georgia's horse. His name is Fountain Woods. waiting for the clock or what say it, a brother will ask: "What time does the provocation start?" You will often hear "Oh, Mamma, there goes a big one," no doubt referring to Jillie Nichols, who stands in an adult say: "Well, I didn't intend going to the minstrels, but I see on the advertising show they have in his mouth, and I sure want to see that." Another will remark: "Sure put them on the lighting plant" the show about two weeks ago." Visitors who stroll down to the depot to see the Georgia Jillie lighting plant in operation, usually cause an argument. "You see, I told you so. They put them out of town. All they got to do is pack up after the show and leave town, you engineer you hear run Then we are on our way to a cake for a little funnel. The waiter don't want us to say, "Okay, let's say so, therefore he will make us wait, hoping that we will leave, but we won't." We are ready to put the cake on the letter, using the table for a desk, or read a book as if you are enjoying it. We are on your way to the car, your last foolish question of the day is: "Did you all show up to an wineglass supper, but take it all the way around. It's one of the joys of minnetrohy-for some, COY." Vamped From Variety The suit of "Shuffle Along," Inc. against Florence Mills to restrain her from taking part in the Plantation (formerly Polly Bergere) was discontinued this week. Wentworth, Lowstain and Stern, the plantation owner, produced her contract with the all-Colored "Shuffle Along" show, which contains a war week show, cancellation and a spring show. The plantation Miss Mills from appearing in calabria, alleging breach of contract, fortnight, mime and signed with the all-Colored revue now in Plantation. Glenn, & Jenkins left the bill at the theater, Monday, the Colored team refusing to accept the No. 2 spot assigned. Franklin Heath took the vacancy, opposing the bill on the paper outside of the house. The Colored boys notified the Keith office they would leave unless switched to a later position. "A Modern Cocktail" with Namiil Hunter, stopped the show at the Golden Gate, San Francisco, the greatest hats and music. The drummer scored an individual hit with his artistry and dancing. Miss Hunter wears pearly gowns, a beaded nature, and shimmy work of a bleak nature. Moss & Prey, Colored, appearing just ahead of Miss Lily, accented in their brightly colored clothing. Their comedy and harmony won the audience from the start. C. Wesley Johnson & Co., Colored components of vocal and instrumental work, drew heavy airplane at the Pantasy Theater. The routine includes good comedy numbers and is delivered in a clean-out manner. Three Amber Lily offers thrilling epilogue feats in the closing spot. Florence Mills is out of "Sunshine" opera, opened with the Colored revue at the 52nd Street Monday. Miss Mills continues at the Pantasy, a cabaret, where she performs. Spencer recently closed in vaudeville. FILM CO. ADDRESSES Real Production Corp., 128 West 65th street, New York, N. Y. 10017. Michaelus Film Corp., 321 East 65th Street, New York, N. Y. 10017. Lincoln Mott Plat- ture Co., Central avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. 90230. Desmond Pictures Corp., Ses- sional Abuild building, Washington, D. Crisp, 122 West 65th Street, Los Ange- les avenue, Chicago, Ill. Auditha- Pictures, 112 Clark building, Kansas City, Mo. John Star M. I. Co., 612 Dawson street, San Antonio, Tex. Miller & Anthony are at the Plaza theater, Waterbury, Conn. Attention! All matter for the stage department is directed to in-figures consideration. Additional Stage NOTE OR TWO Friend Tony; I thought I would write you. I have had my ups and down since seeing you last summer with the Chocolate Brown company. During last year I had four honeymores. After closing with the Mama, I went here for treatment for enlargement of liver. While in the hospital I developed an abscess on the neck of some of my children, my mother misery — never slept to any amount for a month. At present I am getting along fairly well and hope with another will be able to kick the boards and toose bals, hats and lamps. Glad to hear from my mother, PWEW WILLIAMS. PWEW WILLIAMS. Wilmington, Det. 304 East 12th St. New York, N. T. Dear Tony, Just like a few lines in my hello to you and also to that Florence Mills' name is in the lights at 50th and Broadway and left the Plantation Mansion night light in Chappel & Stinnette's new Marion and reader through Central Park and going to the Fair. Included with you will be a program of the Chief club's regular Sunday concert the day before. Going to the Fair, you will be in New York. Have a nice little sketch of Mills in the May number of Vanity Fair. Your truly. JOE LOOMIS New Orleans, La. D friend Tony, just hear the dome. Ellen Waters opened at the Lyric theater the week of April 16 and was a riot. The show was a great show and she really was the talk of the town; her costumes were rich. Leon Diggs is manager of the Lyric theater. John Hammond isSimilar to the Orchard cabaret. Kirty Myles at the Astoria cabaret. Arthur Ritter at Anderson's and the tuxedo. Woodson & Oates were a big hit last week at the Lyric. I am still running my pool and everything, every week. Your truly. ARTHUR WYNN. Dear Tony, Washington, 19. I demand that the Lincoln theater, Washington, has been a most pleasant one; the Lincoln has everything conductive to comfort; by himself; I have named him the "Gobblebill" manager. The Lin- All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Mehla & Moore have been held over for a second week at the O. R. T. their not is proving the biggest hit of the season. Next week, Galveston, Tex. John Mitchell, the drummer, says that he is open for engagements and will meet him at Jazdellan Theater, Cagner, Wyo. Gray & Gray, traveling over the Budley end of the T. O. H. A., are at the Lincoln Theater, minimore. They are visiting with success on the T. O. H. A. They send regards to Gray & Gray, Austin & Graham and George Day. This week, North Carolina plays week, Fulare Theater, Baltimore, Md. Seymour & Jeanne are knocking then the well known twister on the T. O. H. A. plays week, Great Falls and Helena, Mont. Joe Loomis, the great tenor, writes that mail will reach him at 230 Seventh Avenue in North Carolina. He says that all it is, and George Glassow and George Allen, write. The Florida Blossoms are having a celebration in front of North Carolina by Odd Ralston, who says Sam Cohn sends regards to the whole world. The brass band is the feature. The Star Theater is playing the star at the Star Theater, Shewervort, La. They had a fine week in Tulsa, Okla. they say is being reluctant very rapidly. Walker & Brown are at last headed for the East. This week they are dividing between Taft and Forksfield, and they are doing line at all stages. Glover & Wade, being Willie and Mac, are at the SI Theater, Atlanta, GA, are going good. Glover & Wade, four, one of the youngest quartets that ever peopled, are at the Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. C., and doing well. Anderson Kid Brown, with Tim Moore Chicago Follies, is playing the week at the Duluth theater, Columbus, Ohio. Lester Carter wrote for us to send his mail this week to the Lincoln theater, Washington, D. C. Glover & Wade, the Billy Lilly company, is playing the week at the Paley theater, Portsmouth, Va. Jack Mabley informs the world that mail will be delivered at the Colonial theater, Newport News, Va. Brown & Brown, both whirlwind dancers, are at the Philadelphia theater, Philadelphia, Pa. this week. Merrath & DeGaston's Ragtime Steppers are at the Rooker Washington theater, Tesurkana, Ak. and doing well. Welda & Moore, Kitchen & Johnson and E. Alfred Drew, the jugging Josters are at the Philadelphia theater, Galveston, Tex., editing the T. O. D. A. time. Harrison A. Mitchell, Drop a line to Co. Ca. 1521 North 11th street, Philadelphia, Pa., and you will learn something to your advantage. Glenn & Jenkins are playing the Philadelphia, Pa. Talor & Green are playing the week at the Central Square, Cambridge, Mass. Homestead's Green Cocktails are playing the Empire Theater, Fall River, Mass. Goldman & Goldman, with their neat musical novelty, are at the Lincoln Center with N. C. Gray & Lisson, with their novelty, are having success everywhere. This week, Mid-City Theater, Washington, D.C. Drake-Walker Ron Bay Girls are playing the week at the Savoy Theater, Glace Bay, N. S. Mrs. Drake is on her tour, and the will visit several of the larger cities. James Phoenix and Alice Melonna have joined Downtown's Cotton Bioshops, 222 Lawton Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Carpenter Four, with Eddie Simons, James Moore, Spencer Dignon and Alley McBee, will playing the Lincoln Theater, Charleston, N. C. a few days. John L. Moore & Co. are having an intimate stay at Charlotte, N. C. Address, 7 E. 10th street, alley. Roy White's Stylish Steppers, Slim Jim Austin, manager, are playing the Theater, New Orleans, La., this week. Wilson & Wilson, with Gentleman titles, are playing the week at the Fulton Theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Gilmore Henderson, with the Furry Fork Theater, Washington, D.C. Al. G. Fields' Minstrels, with Doe Hair in the load, are playing Blkhart, and Jackson, with the Furry Fork Theater, Washington, D.C. Bannie & Sweetie, the best of the ladder features with the Blkhart Waters' Black Swan Review, Blkhart theater. Nesokie, Tom, this week. An American Four, almost back at the funfair Theater, Omaha, Neb. Alams, Sounders & Robinson are headed last offer at this title. This week, Joe Shettell's Green Fashion Review are a hit this week at Loves Theater, Nitto, Neb. Philadelphia is playing the week at Philadelphia, Pa. with the Lincoln, New York, Neb. Carter A. Corman, one of the best at the Funfairues Theater, San Francisco, Cal., on Monday. coin orchestra, under the management of George E. Platt, former drummer best in the country and the stage crew is as efficient as they come. The old line theatre managers, has opened the Jazzland cabaret, at Seventh and T streets, Northwest, Washington, W. C. is the largest Colored cabaret in the city; has a line orchestra and excelled at Mr. Howe gave a delightful offer-show super to several members of the Smarter Set company. Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, Baby Mander, Helen Warren and George Philips were present; ofinished Mrs. Benbow, tri Halt and S. T. Whitney. Yours truly. Hello, Tony; Just a line to let you know of our whereabouts. We are now playing for Dudley, having just received the headset last after playing the European countries (barn) with much success. We are playing this week at Norton, Washington to follow. White playing at Winston-Salem we were met by Freddie Frett, and after taking us to a dining room, we were told The Lafayette Theater is owned and controlled by the sweetest fellow on earth, W. S. Scales. We are headed for the third old reliable, "Dudley" Walter Long, an old retired instrment man, and your friend, wishes to be remembered to you; service here and has been appointed as a "detective" Well, Tony. Be careful, old top, and leave me heart from you occasionally. My kindest regards. Yours in friendship. Chicago, Ill. April 20, 1922 Friend Titus C. Moore, who killed still a year later, and was greatly surprised by my name, Mrs. Marlon Walton, with a party and a dinner, and Mrs. T. Tanney and Mrs. T. Tanney. My partner, Billy Gulfport, and I entertained with some new songs which we will introduce to the guests of the week of May 1. Some of the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. P. Payne, and others, and others. All had a delightful time, as Gulfport brought along some Rear Trap. Your reply, WILL BROWN. Of Gulffnort & Brown. Solomon & Johnson are playing the present week at the Mid-City Theater. Norma Thomas' Modern Cocktail, the best musical act in the game, is at the orchid Theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Eddie Gillen, featured with Barnes & Noble, is at the Larry Theater, Dayton, Ohio. Glenn & Jenkins, the real big timers, are at Keith's St. List Theater, New York. Expended Bills Robinson, the world's best single, is playing the week at the Orpheum Theater, Kansas City, Mo. The Orpheum Theater, Crowne Plaza, are at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati. Ohio, preselling. The "Pool and the arry," the drummer, formerly of Milwaukee. Wiki, has come to Chicago from Hot Springs, Ark., and will take an active part in musical concerts. NEW MATERIAL I have been reading with interest the many letters published from time to time about the importance of each driving at the same point, that of improving conditions in the management world of our group but, more importantly, that of eliciting and other abbreviated conditions too numerous to mention, the more we "puff and tum" the less we go. Henry Jines said everything when he said we need a new audience. That is the keynote that will sound loud and powerful. Nothing can stop a man from thinking but death. As crazy men draw pictures and design some wonderful art, we outlive where we can enjoy the freedom of all there is to be had in life, think and produce new material. Yes, we can produce new ideas and can express them from the stage, but who are we going to wish our new ideas to be? There are bodies owned by our people and supported by a class of people that would enjoy intelligent comedy or light drama, managers that will come back after your act and say: "Yes, boy, that was a clever piece," work and managers that will don't like it. Can't you put on cork and do a little slapstick comedy? You know, give 'em MAIL RADIO Tighten on the headpiece and get this radio message fresh from the feed box. Click-click: V. Andrew Robinson, Tressa Legge, Blond Robinson, Robert B. Burke, Mike Moore, Richard Murcke, Mary Moore, Brady & Vrooman, Vivian Holmes, E. N. Lewis, Robert Williams, N. T. Washington, Shelton Brooks, Frank Montgomery, Goldie Eddie, Blanche Box, Charles Davenport, George Clay, Morgan Blake, Clarence Grace, J. W. Moore, Goldie Eddie, Katie Thompson, Quintin Miller, Mary Link, Anita Wilkins, Emma Huckins, Will Edwards, B1111 Young, Annie Bell Tucker, Sam Walker, Kathryn Smith, Ferdo Robinson, Mr. Birchy, Patterson, Grant Moore, Richard Murcke, Parker & Muck, Elyla Webb, Dixie Five, Telfair Washington THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Cal. week I missed out on the concert, it in on time this week. I trust every everything part of the country. It's just lovely out this two weeks of the opening of the Hawaiian dance, and thinks we very tony. Tonly, lonly wish you were we long of my latest dance palace. It is modeled and decorated in the very latest design the dancing condition Dear Teny: List on my "Done," but and I am featuring one of the fastest pace bonds on the Pacific coast. As an avid golfer, I have been a part of the "King" Joe Oliver, the world's greatest cornetist, who is in town on route to Chicago. He has been up in San Francisco and in Los Angeles a few days ago to play Roll Morton entertained him at Wayne State University. He continues to contiue he set Los Angeles on fire. The public says he is the greatest that has ever been in Los Angeles, and some say fortune to chill Los Angeles in the past year. You'll have to hand it to King Oliver to produce in "Kill." I don't think I could have secured a better drawing card for our opening night than Oliver, who have offered him all kinds of in-ments to stay in Los Angeles and take charge. He has already made his contrast. We are paying the highest salary ever known to a cornetist player for a night's leave in Chicago. Tony, tell them to look up the Hawaii Club when they reach Los Angeles. We are always in the know what is going good and are ready to pay for it. Sid Carter left town Thursday for Chicago, and said he was headed for the city, so look out for "Sid" and treat him right, for he is one of the "boys" parts. I expect to see him back in "God's Country" most any day. I am in Chicago, arrived from the northern part of California last week. They have been out with Burns Bosz, and they closed in on the city. I followed the Danials, and we are expecting the rest of the company in at the "Joy" ones. Come on, Ashford, there's a job waiting for you the minute you hit Los Angeles. I wish to say I haven't forgotten, but I've been busy trying to open Los Angeles' new location had the time, but I will start to answering letters next week. The Hawthorne Club has changed location for the last time, as long as we are in existence. The new location is 1821 Central avenue, Angela. More next time. Tony, our buddy. "RAGTIME" BILLY TUCKER. WASHINGTON NEWS Benbow Entertains A Full Pay Envelope WITH ALL OF THE BIG INDUSTRIES RUNNING AT CAPACITY. LABOR IS SCARCE, WACES HIGH. ON TOP OF THIS COMES THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT THE U. S. STEEL CORPORATION WILL START AT ONCE ON THE CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW $15,000,000 PLANT FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF TUBES, ETC. 16,000 NEW WORKMEN MEANS 40,000 MORE PEOPLE FOR GARY, IND. THE STREET CITY THE LOT YOU BUY TODAY FOR $475.00 PERHAPS WILL SELL FOR $4,750.00 A FEW YEARS LATER— BUY NOW IF YOU ARE READY TO FAMILY, WE WILL SELL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. A CHOICE BUILDING LO SPECIAL SALE. OUR HISTORY UNDERSTANDING OTHER PROPERTIES WILL PROPERTY TO LOSE. IF YOU CANNOT SPARE, DON'T FAIL The MIDDLE REALTY Gary's Largest Real You IF YOU ARE READY TO COME TO GIVE FAMILY, WE WILL SELL YOU A MODERATE MONTHLY PAYMENTS. IF YOU CAN CHOICE BUILDING LOT, CENTRALLY SPECIAL SALE. OUR HOUSES, LOTS, NOT UNDERSTANDING THAT THE OTHER PROPERTIES WE MAY HAVE, PROPERTY TO LOSE. We IF YOU CANNOT SPARE $25, SEND US DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ADDITIONAL CHANCES. The MID-CITY REALTY CO. City's Largest Real Estate Owner IF YOU ARE READY TO COME TO GARY, NOW, AND IN A POSITION FINANCIALLY TO BRING YOUR FAMILY, WE WILL SELL YOU A MODERN HOME ON A FIRST PAYMENT OF $500, BALANCE IN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. IF YOU CANNOT COME RIGHT NOW, SEND US $25, FIRST PAYMENT ON A CHOICE BUILDING LOT, CENTRALLY LOCATED, WE ARE NOW OFFERING FOR $475 DURING THIS SPECIAL SALE. OUR HOUSES, LOTS, AND BUSINESS BLOCKS ARE SOLD TO YOU WITH THE DISTINCT UNDERSTANDING THAT THE PURCHASER CAN EXCHANGE THEM AT FULL VALUE FOR OTHER PROPERTIES WE MAY HAVE. THERE IS NO WAY FOR THE ONE WHO INVESTS IN GARY PROPERTY TO LOSE. IF YOU CANNOT SPARE $25. SEND US AS MUCH AS YOU CAN AND WE WILL HOLD A LOT FOR YOU DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TODAY THE CHANCE MAY NEVER COME TO YOU AGAIN The MID-CITY REALTY CO. Gary's Largest Real Estate Owners 2201-2203 Broadway GARY, IND. --- --- Tube Mills to Make 7 Miles of Industries The construction of the Gary tube works will make seven miles of unbroken industrial frontage on Lake Michigan—all within the city of Gary. Beginning at Cline avenue on the western boundary of the city is the immense plant of the Universal Portland cement company, covering with its immense furnaces, mills, warehouses and yards more than a mile of lake front. Then caves, where millions of tons of coal are stored for use in the Gary furnaces. Next to the east is the largest sheet and tin plate plant in the world. Amber Lake Shore Plate company's paint, stretching for nearly two miles along the shore. The Gary works of the United States Steel corporation take up another mule and a half, and the Gary tube mill site runs eastward to Miller Beach. Seven miles of industries all belong to the United States Steel corporation, which will have nearly $200,000,000 invested here when the $40,000,000 tube plant is completed, and give employment to more than 50,000 men. To Start Home Building The first effect of the construction of the Gary tube mills will be to start Gary home building on a large scale. It is reported on good authority that the price of lots and improved properties will shoot skyward before the end of the year. You Take TO COME TO GARY, NOW, IF YOU A MODERN HOME IF YOU CANNOT COME OT, CENTRALLY LOCATED HOUSES, LOTS, AND BUS ING THAT THE PURCHAS E MAY HAVE. THERE IS We Will $25, SEND US AS MUCH TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE CHANCE MAY NEW -D-CITY Y CO. Estate Owners You Take No Risk We Will Trust You --- (The "Wonder City" of the World) FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE Venue: Your very liberal proposition to sell me for $15 a lot in Gary, Ind., on a first payment of $25. I hereby accept. Enclosed herewith please find the sum of $..... which kindly credit to my contract account. It is hereby agreed and understood that I have the privilege, at any time I may come to Gary, of exchanging the lot selected and applying all payments made to buy other lot which you own and offer for sale. It is also agreed and understood that, should I decide to purchase one of the many desirable homes offered by your Company, that you will give me credit thereon for all money I have paid on this contract. DO YOU OWN ANY OF THE PROPERTY THAT IS ADVANCING SO RAPIDLY? IF NOT, WHY NOT? ```markdown ``` WE HAVE HELPED OTHERS BETTER THEIR LIVING CONDITIONS WE CAN AND WILL HELP YOU Make No Risk NOW, AND IN A POSITION FINANCIAL ME ON A FIRST PAYMENT OF $1 HOME RIGHT NOW, SEND US $2 LITTED, WE ARE NOW OFFERING BUSINESS BLOCKS ARE SOLD YOU HASER CAN EXCHANGE THEN WE IS NO WAY FOR THE ONE All Trust You Need MACH AS YOU CAN AND WE WILL BE OF THIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY NEVER COME TO YOU AGAIN FILL OUT AND MAIL THE To Mid-City Realty Company, 2201 Broadway, Gary, Indiana. Gentlemen: Your very liberal proposition to so on a first payment of $25. I hereby agree Enclosed herewith please find the which kindly credit to my contract pay It is hereby agreed and understood I may come to Gary, of exchanging payments made to hay other bit which It is also agreed and understood that of the many desirable homes offered by me credit thereon for all money I have Purchaser SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922 evelope Live in IND. of the World) EMPLOYED yroll IN GARY, IND. When You Think of GARY, INDIANA You Think of MID-CITY REALTY COMPANY GARY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE OWNER BECAUSE the Mid-City Realty Co. has always been rated as one of the most stable and sound corporations of the city. It has been identified with Gary's progress from the very inception of the city, and while marketing its properties has always worked for the INTERESTS of its clients. ALLY TO BRING YOUR O, BALANCE IN SMALL FIRST PAYMENT ON FOR $475 DURING THIS YOU WITH THE DIS $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair P Hair Root Hair Grower | aes tap slots gota common ct 2 eae eS eee me fore mating tie mott poreetal Het: S Bete cetn ee ae w eS eeteaeees Mette F feces Tetetatle ator we, Bag OS, aaah mE pon) eerste rear Mates 23) ea i? 3 Storer ne ule AZ a fie'was ‘Inches when tatartegy. y BR Ge oee ! Ga Sie ies lochto a monty won 4 RM atatr finot Grower ta Ste a box or He ¥ ogi Sean ay Stren ; eer wy oe ti BM secre wat an menor onde te ween a \ Royal Chemical Compan: | (ean PBRoy: pany | SS . AYE JAMAICA, NEW YORY ‘i er aucs.aee vs IRNE ON CRIME GETS STARTED I “HEU OR CT ew Sark. Apis Sh sremetos cana af erhine tmpelied be mired trials were dispowed of in the various Sririnat courte uxt week, With clibe arty" of ‘general yeauluns in opera Hon. Dintriet Attorney” Taunton been Inf campaign ayainet the erine wat Uy early trlate and qutek and rier ‘ue uanishmente for theme Cunetctea ne letter to Slr. Tunton, tovertne Ailier aeserted ny woud” smn 0 hin works two snnke ules for, My find Juse, “The dinrict atternes id ine wilt have 43 enurun hardline. ¥io~ ence easen _by Junn and what sts parte of general senaiins Will run Ehraushout the mummee, MTuderw. tndieated a. slinposition att ive clean-up ‘hy. imporine heavy sentences, Haine ball tt 1aPEe imaunts aod sien hy refusing te 3 opt pleas of Fully tin Bent offeese Shen defendant ee -ceieainals ot Fecord, cx to accept pian for 3 Trner Srimo than charged inthe tndirt: fener. | Doubting the advinanility a Tntempting tn eedsc the, onslaught Rn increaeed numberof ivan’ og sunny ras noticed. ‘Those umans Our Eup whew sqren ete ied tented" Wii Sinsteton, tormerty'a porter at, he Eapitel theater: who in wccused af hianning the raphery of the Capt alee that sieided. hie. accomnlices fro white: movi, £10,000 on Decomner Ih? Te meaded guilty: hetore Jude Fantey in goneral nevstong, April 1 Genetat Seemtone Judge Crain. xen- feneed to Tf yeara doaeph Tursirie, Daren Alea ballot. for ebbing. Wil ior Stattery Cehite), another eaflor Febriner. ta Indicted. for first dle- Free murder, Clement Williams wus Eentenred to seree from 9 x0 20 yar SCitliome sliat aad tiien Robert Fenn fia store ut a8 Wext Tath street on Stare tr Hoth terre employed there And quarreled over the delivery fi pacaen, ‘On April 18, before Tulke Finch savnted Brent, 30,11 East 121K treet San found guilty of rolters, inthe Hint deeree am a aeronil uffender. 1c rae semtenerd APE 2 TR mat: Shure penmitg ie 40 sears sm) state’ Brisen Senge wine indicted with Wi Home tunign of the sare address for Penning dt Hoffman, 8 deotts Enid Sites marital, of Mure 20 Fra holtway at A Wert. 15th eteeet ‘Alien the verdict, over whieh. th Jury detincrated three eure, Juatles Finch told the Jury that Scott a {been Mdentifed at having held up and Fabhed a number of nervong, was Elen Sueonent aut. thee Scott Ted Fabied tiene collectors for Instalment Bhat houses and a grocer. Axle Dinteler “Atterney” Donohue ral Eeottie mother tx serving: a torm of Scotts mete oe ieee hushund. WHITNEY AND TUTT MAKE ‘SECOND N. Y. APPEARANCE ‘New York, Aprit 23.—Whlunes: and spate all nae tle aecond appear nee ay the tatayeste ata: Denn Ring “Sonayy Stay ae, th Ws Rrethogn wilt Getog seth’ tnem an HE Nge how teriten and rredused gt ahem ‘and, Staged hy" Nae aah. "pj eory ot ie pe fll: ABR own Doles Smal Toren te aiitte town. m the Middlo West Roputated tyr Neerocs. Tadiang) and Bfinleame_ Lom io hen tea elected x the tobe an cravor amd seein ith the unual enrovidon. "Netra. a Taina estan: nas betrayed Rauhnetas: he thea fails in dove Rn SaNe: the sweeuheart ot Sam BiGuene “tn oraer to remove Sam drome, natty ie suceneda. In com" Vineiaz kale ive, the father of 1 Thomas: that it wag sem who be eaves ers kaghs Uya im ‘revenge Aidagne Mane ant ta dollomed by the Muiaaes, “Mahe Gntians forts ther SENT he hilt, Daring the bail eShomuae ie etabbed by Ped and Tatung Wille Wedres who te tli Ridtann stare: As renewed un Tatmned and Sit onde i. -ernall Fete bal? te thickly popalated Rie catchy tines "and ‘wieting Tisloates, ‘One ublig, school apricns undee we'Gaked Santen ane” black and Whe "tionding achoola "caret. Rhelluen ef senrute pebootn ————————— To Lincoln Graduates, Students and. Friends, by Randall Memorial Presbyterian | Church, ‘New York City, N. Y. ere 28 see eee on iefemeat, Coninn paige Phir zeae te, EC lad Bet Se The ye te olneg fae ae Rogiat Sey Useless a Ze Fr chat nt wn in ot a aac Wn atta iste sear ae Seemmuatt te, “We baa already Reig ec aryie 2 Ce a eran EM, ana etter lee Je. Readahaw Thorne,” 139 Went fag peat Bae" csp ake nung WR LANA, FAIR; ATTERDANGE 16 6000 /_Heookly, X.Y. Apeil 3h-—The ae ates we nee Tease Trine YS G80 whieh, oud Siomiar wxening of ast werk. shad fm Fivursday cveningsMlonaay eve" ‘ning’ ‘progam ‘comistal of ae ertuinmies which the pavtiehbate Mere cliigrem and tag um ehrea. ot See SU Mii Sica 2 ears es, Tad” charge” of the” musics! Tucrday evening there wax a vocal coment By ells fromthe Saou SUMERS: SEubote glee Mader ae srleea: of the Steay: Sicinorialtuat~ Tier Rtea itcer Gunn mere wurde favo the winnerey ax follow Migs Ghtgubtgn Walkek, Tictdpe Surrey Ae Hong Sale st uguntine FEE Mindy reuosy, second “pris Stlee Este klmzs “Siloam Prespstertan ‘nay schol, third bilge, BWWeincedage evening. there aX 9 ‘ashton revtew nun the direction ot See. "Signriee Hamiten. “Fe 2S ctening! tne attrsetign ay. the Storey MUG Maids, with JE. WHI= ek sae, Me Slongney in rae fellap"teenine te U Suckron, By aie Tecied Shee igi. cngereainaem, Fee ‘Along. estoy Brothers oF chestrs farnishd tho Muse Mian) ‘uf ths churches snd, taree fratertat orders sere present during fiat eck "te latter tm tneir Feapees The Tegal rye eothn Were Mroeked Mii ere conceivable article, beth Tarte! and ancy The committee Touprtecd “approximately 1200 men Sad women a NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS | Bt i a a ie ge 5 Eelca at Sn “Algae fate SP dl elt alan s,s expen, be co sumer nas deriganted the Weck oF Stas OEE ROS sie Blo SGM EE at oe | gatinnal church, the Kev. A. C Gather, ian Gerh e lhe a Bene cee arene te See esr meta Hodeeine arms mee ie Sec as abe etait atte tit Sees ate asa Sede Pe ee rab rah tg te ietataraie acne ra Reins Henares fearon inne tied und’ drat shes! Apt “April 22 wan celebrated nationally, as a! grease Bearers acer made Tijate test alata ee Sr pectin ite op see RR oes SE PSM aatsarrad ee ‘Siles” Vast) C, Maxwell, farrnitc reali Bekicd aT de gern ecemaa er ae erie emai teh apa bury ta he vpP cater, urnahnae fe ee Petre ta hae rhs metres ig th ati oar Tor Sate ected woe, ere ee Ee Gastar tes samen rae tee harea man at 2 sient ee se Sl Biri cn Hee Steen mt we ak Wectn aang aa EAS ain doate einem becl jane. sketches, art ohjerty, eins for isrday’ should commanieate with Geiscaeha cea ea Ea * Sonera yrervicen, Were, held for Aes Narnie ye faeces ER Ee erie f Seah anata oe Pei Moaaeeteatetae Br Fr ie aa, eee Sear recs teenie eae, eee reas Bie eh es nae, te EN, Fehon, ante, Tn ee ea sop Saat eee paint Se i hea Sea Seana Fate tras tt een Ree eae iat wena rant dat, vege darth tenet, a SEEN miei SEA a satel td ete Rome Eee Saree eee ee Ca Pekettated Create i ar ar tats eaten a a SerRaae Sate Peta inen yrexehods : BE rites ines fer erie ani RM TE heh aaae ace inhale, eae Ta fMroseam an that areas FLEET STREET CHURCH NOTES Tewkion, Nav. Avel 28. Mean. TRE ecient "eermanee hk Ranineerof perenne competed wl ie Shake aa engetreution terehtned at thin Ra Elan eure on Rena Site ls "eae and pourheorr a tation, legen tle a pe Sie Rew Fria” Cullen of Sale chine Hora aden aeons 2a eee Ramee Mae freee Biaetiat at aOsratsie chen Tet Teithcthteltncc VRE aul "eeeet Te (gking om men ifr, The Banter offers Ageia ist, hg SINGING CONTEST ew Forks Apel Se What prog so Vg nk Rataoune snring tener oe jdance of ‘the season will be weld at ofan Canteen nine ay Ge B'auned snusiebans tomer the Yeade Shape Pious Pied te Seneoen, ge Sica" Se"taccenat) sucevine nets ‘ine anes “ GETS TEN YEARS Keronktyiy, SF, Anil sm tbnar achton is. ss" fuitfiat aenury wer Rea RE aihed ed eae ae aii Meee A Suey toe batting’ Stuiats West ae ae eh Tees, Tapia e OciE pe talsed peter trendy hone St serine hint aes, eenled iee nS bea Fg! Bie i, eatin rience Seaton ection oh patel ace Sietelncy sec te muses Bhdeeh Girth aa Saas ia Fartennne 4 : ew Sone a, Sout Ceri sie aha aaa SiS come Tees WM mes oO Tier Brg eatcone its Nap eskceyeteaen catenin te ar BSR Ae SME Gr clit EBs ne neal, 40 ch met at sh ors of Sern itu Whiter s18h en eS mtay Biys cn fae soi ining 3 Wa et seamen tein $e WA ee wd. ee Weribgabae™ S.S Satae Met HERE. Scie, 5 Laat Breas Bin Socriy, gieere of ag. Sen ber aN eee Ste Ming Sige of Raton 2g Moka eae natty vile tending see ae eae a Soma geterees ee eter Se RE eae Meat wal sonic died Washington ts 28 iba tener HOt ce quiet, Set ea Ride Bt eas Na ee is. Sobel Bake Sr i erin BoRabR ite Sukh a EGE Paaearpha sine lie eter Seabee, fee Senco tk ea comal rece agai Gt 3 Te a eee a "ihe Uermeae ewesint.Amech eaten ener acer Sins Apes Pi aes ane Soot New Star Canina. | SO) SP Sonne darn 24 sxe a Bae Me™ ian rate Pane ee were ani tiger et enter Si dalle ars Ah Geant dat th saarateenune® eat tah Taner Stoatay” cuenta: yermene wer Tine Rept cir ites hat APSAGES, We Shomer af he ter Sora a ee Thee a nar ten toes -Thurelay Eb. ‘e Sirs Mae Shek 12 We 8 Seka aia Se ioee Rearaghe eR “eee? oa Sie Eslrn thomas, Wes 40 itt Boe Terma tage ear, Poe lair Beh ha Sark Set BAP heer ey Sioa AMM ater ASS aha Sua el A SAE Fe re seen a Feo ale Wat Wik, es alt ie Sites ibn 2 Ne aghege deace ence rams Mice Mi iets Rea atenar et Seat, al SS Baars presen Seen Ses ep “Soniage atten ERP at here a Dirt. Curt Diteon of Iultadethla | yee HRs faa Sr Ae tate weal CERIEERERS twin and. tre oat RE Soest Bat “Silke Vera Tudor, girls’ work scr ost rR. ee Sek Piet Hee Faia cha Si SL bee 'goutlnne Counation 3 EIGHTY-SIX CONFIRMED Rants oS teats Aha cha? NE Eis Sven Bee Hist cee avticare Sot tet Aire’ gecettea in de huret, Ante Seqaemnation eect ‘ie higher” tnade Pees tay ee hea eae al edits eA” cores 6 pest tad leg EF Srae dan eae er ete Hie at ed hae re Se tae ise eae Bia isaen tii tenth e Tien Scie ating 1 Ye Willams T Sullivan. harlem | Week Riite be pieets tod oe Tea te agit tet Se See einagricne oe eet estat Cbeattiee # Sar inti, Nimes A. Sherington, gorse wa tae, ee Better watt cima ee Geet SP et ea fev, deradtin. Stunoes, Tadlen V, Mincn. Re ea aera, aa Mie Pdetran te, Bee Sei ia ie "ge Hulalae fh "stores. rally Gite Hinde ER Pw ised os taaia gc ee Hie SRNE dadtte se exdrig. 1. Wellington. Juanita 1), ineke BES rea tiehes an Fee Sia yr eh, “aia Peseta ati eevee Peat aire Bade tia! tate ae Ban ae we tate, ae E Fat Bete eae a Hadi sf ton gear int kal ts ae ssi "teas as fa Ns ess a Berea BG Seta aad Pt ay i ee ea pee ea aIBSING oer Ca, Ane See, ware Senile, See aa Wenn Tat attéens wa HERA Ge ce olin ae nee Rite Mar "aie ume aieean ane “tiny Na wee. Tne ewan hat het risa Wha Pipes: anit Sane amerinea 3 FeeEich Tan cae egen and hale an Eo ath eay emeater, white ene Se CE es ee Tesiuulines ite Bet eas of «or LAFAYETTE MIDNIGHT SHOW SACAY EE Tarrit eva mitnlsh r= formance tinder the” muopione so? "ihe Reo WOE a Scat hela Rosati a ar Beste one Water of he Drama Rnonl of Eaenrein hat and crores Evie, roaiter und eunater of naz aaa a iat Lise Ie Sevteting to training the Biavern “The New York Urban League pre- see she aare Paarers ah cae ua Theater, Ercdaye May "12. in mdnignt Bertormence-AdvE ————————— FIFTEENTH ANNUAL meen Taran ic aa. ta, ‘SPECIAL MUSIC WEEK CELEBRATION PROGRAM MONDAY EVENING, MAY 1 Symphony Orchestra. Ghitdrets Orchestra aed Chorus vane. rise SOREies zaceEeT. gree BEE Seve, \OMIGSION Be_(NO"TAX) a BOXES $4 AND 35, + Gao tecaday adsiase) On Sale at School, 129 W. 136th St, ‘Fel. Audubon S216 Program 8:29 "= Dance 10:45 § THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SINS OF MIRTH 0 BROOKLYN) "su nt The firs Inlot ball and reception 0 parkas SS SMa Ae Tiger Raikct Gone © gees Heth ect aah Cec aides ee inch need ees Me manager Uflcers of Bareiia Go. Su ie dae’: Gorine cacy, aes Ateond Heutecunt, “Uttleers of uette Beemer, oer ck ie Sie Scie Gantetaae ge He eT lista TAC aneifcest et the ere pete anne at Si tie. ah BEES SL Mees atlanicy ati SE erate Saad Mas teeheatie to preach’ he anniversar Tye, tdge,o x, Xo, 32, Fe cH dete a ee ei ERE? hota ris Miter" af i ol Ee eee ee lg ae te Dg, en of Feet sree A 3 eb el tg aes Bee hac he aa eed Bere Oa eenens oak eee eodabey atte et Sct ersicate ts vee cea Serene Recah ata Ht Sei abet hace sete! Te Ntcsting 1,1. chureh, Suda cy I eae, ee sche SE oe based eae EY a atti, Filly ene Seville, Senda yam ‘Reports from. 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ER Keat strert: Cornelion Hania See ioe ores ae Ba Pena Deserve eee ‘Pactte’ atreet 3 Lina ialrcoaaastiaes vestry ie tate tren Arcam omisay ire tar ore eee BAERS tatty NaS i arertmnente, Torte B00 Fgh ave SONS OF WORTH CHROLINA INSTALL FLESTED OFFICERS Moses Se Meek Shae tee a linge ‘oicnce te newly _ekete dene titres ame aoe ser cakereee aan Se Gear dare see tee te ce Reale ae mas 2 is RSS arms va ibe shame Se ecient Soccer s aanamates. DB. Fulton, we serait Perocs Pineare ter ‘the Gatted "States marshal ob: Feet ci tn Brent gts eas aoe Stee: es te teeta gr eee Go Scere arta na islet 28 gil fecal matress RE a rear Brahe, ay eaten, hits Se fae Sear pre, ied rear ae eB Sepa, re ie ee Lien Sols ae nitan arecaaee a eer eaere ciaens as aa ENTERTAIN ALDERMAN, NIECE soe Pa eh Sah oS a ERE Ba, ied etiatty Se Sot arere pe h Ea Nig Mag ag GEehy iRtntee Sher aenas eek Sateeectines Mut saree a ecg a ae See Gite ae ae eet ae Seles Sie aaah Rig Ge Boe eet ee Cte ee Sinha Raunt” Pa al adi ee Started WOMEN HAVE NEW, LEAGUE Bei rohact baeet ect PASE AG he eres ie at mca hee dei fined any nae hoa" wiih comb. evene dstrtee” for seating ere Bean Soe aie Vollwmint efceee wore efocted: ae oe ec teat Gorey, inte Be ite Es aay inpigreD FoR MURDER ont arate ore prmaeeed Ecttan erie netare dude Healy Spiel eons wise Sith nar oth rage So dies Soars meee Se ir viateate eiee fectings ike ea had ton Sr eee Teele eMac vareit Martine crlnirasion ote Manic “weeks” Martin- tie Se ach ecee ts Fan SHE Fee crane toe the ecuala fe defied to shee nn Date Sseeres © cece cect ot te ae Amit Rte at poe haar Cher Wil ping’ Rhuberte dt Minor Shisone Sa "uecoinpens at he ore AQUI R echdtew welt vo tenemrented 2th once of 3 ani Thor QOLEMNIZE FOUNDER'S, DAY SOLEMINIZE waar seecamnat Pout ASS ahi Wemnnsemaration of De WEE OR Gault wa sneer Wesitaee “aon een. West ath Bran Minune aasoon™ Ther htee Rae yt ueraate erailcee it the aeraison Bice He Reales Gite Sarthe “bshington eset SRI ASB ane, Gor AES Taghtes Maa alte aftne 503. "Shit leete chen renerea end Teatns tau en ELECT, OFFICERS New TEER OR ORE The rutae pete ih Whe ee Sat ttta BEES tah aes, pels the Hea" Sette at onion seh ne Tike Tosti ered Sie, Ske wer Eero ‘preatdent: first vice President Sie tithe Siekcnees sowed «ce anit! its chan vient enone Tie teeing Sire Ecte Sent: cove Tarde, Mx ‘Seven Wick? ‘Chaplain the Rew, Genego We Alten. pistes GHURGH Tp BUILD ADOITION Fe ae eR Aes Pit Stee Shari cheese wien tht Beene hegu ieihe peer, nas Eckant'en apc Bvooh to 238 a new Staion othe enareny tor the Parte Erte Miae ie eeibecahin Tok tr Sunday aso aMea ae eee. reearnt ime ts of USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes ao much te personal charm ang atteuc. Uvonese ae beautiful balr. SEEBYS QUINADE will help to Beautify and Hnprove the hair. it will soften fnareh, kinky hale, making Tt easler to at up i any style lis Ieagth wl Derm f “QUINADE tn 2 medicated pomade containing ingredients which are cal: Sulated to atiraulate the scalp and the foots of the hale, terehy encouras: fing its growth. asa ease pula frore reo Fcleanam whe ocalp rexviarly Sith Geeby'e "Guinasoep. the teea inebet ‘on getting Secby's Quinade and Guinanoip.. If unshle to obtain at sour drugxist's rosll un the prlee: Guinade. Sher Ginevcan. 38, and we SHI sen “thems to, vou, Seeby Drug Gon 10 Groene tu dew Sark Gite NEW YORK STATE NEWS BE CHARMING! Beauties Are Made, Not Born! Neate, Hep eel He ee BS! am ROR Hick Nincial otteaite Oe "t 4 Wad nuatle from the best ingredients, with CI hii) SAG) fetter Maca eaanancs Sh Yl Kee MANS So sted ne Wat nce AL MEN) iia a a ci ie IE eee ce eu camel \ ee emma, tae 2 cee GARG Cee ceo. Success is N) Slaatbeaset anu busta csnppears ste far eee aun. Ry MES eR ne ete Tol head came Gy) SOE Pet aera eee oh Read SORE gel ude tiara seer a cs @ serie heats Se wee oe rer sa” with a charming A sae pe, Coad glover: bottles na 308 Bp comicsion ap UH eee re Anca a, Bo Beek cram eee ical CAG AVES mgs ae amet i ‘MOMEY BACK GUARANTER: Paseee RUS es SSCS DUELS the Sl al ARI NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. Dntoner Sepa’ “ghan Sevenin Avenue, NEW-YORICCIY FOR A NIGHT OF - PLEASURE. STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT ‘Ti Weat 135th Street, New York City | ormeriy CONNOR'S Which Is Now Under the Sofe Management of OFEN JERRY PRESTON LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE Samm JACKSON SCHOOL OF COMPOSITION AND MUSIC ©. ALDAMA JACKBON, Director ‘Tate tsannn tn emeoining tae Fras aseeriin ot PREMIER PIANIGT OF OUR RACE : iW RECITAL AT : Friday Evening, May 5, 1922 BPauchkecoelc. N. ¥. Biss Naom) Meiatior went 1 tine pibta Sify! Sedan’ ute Wipe Peete ern tne Gente Erato tacane te a ee Mins Clare Schoomaker anid Minn Mar- Sia ite tcecgtes nt Ser ee eee age ooh en See td a oc oars Ear ar ee Be atietactt tm cate fal i seo ae Spare? i Coke Bice cies, ie Wak Sei ar ar Bae Gates at Sere end Seem ceive. Sat sth oe ens Scan ene ae erey. eve TW. Wicks wae tn New Tee TD hie toot up heatne” bent eer ree ee Ser ae Gace ee Fe ae et Uta ee he sh ae bath Wagan eee onsea:¥. , eS ee Ren ict tnt iw eae nerr, ae Jered une telereacation ae Nel eines, Suite numer tev Smtr Ferre desserts sian die an ca ee jund James Dunn of (ln, iat stapes Veg Berrie, Sinan. wore wate invert, Seomih bene ware Ae pepe ergy erkaiess start are ©. aa Ser acne, Pane croeenh Bes aera ees Bee, Banas, Ou, oe Oe Rea a ne aed at An ae tee. on Hoke ahaa ch et ie Lao.cen ies “patham at 4p. me. A deitehtful finn aaa pa Saas Be as che eaete Pata Seria “Aiians Souconed is Hethel Ac ate eerie aes Bat Sea omen hy, aoe nig, PR an we PRE Tar reg Wh den ar eae Oh bende Re Gar NS a A Mare Austin’ Mien Pris ils Austin wats Hrookiyn. N. Ys. Aptis 18.—-Bceanes Jor his splendid record of having wen employed as foreman In one phice fer 32 years, and being vouched for by many chiureh people ax to bi good Jcharacter. Wiiltuns SMeClendon, 10835 Vanderbilt “avenue, wilt probatas Rave the charge of munter In’ tr ‘emt degree that ix prading amattod lm for the acchtente! kiting. at #¥ed Davie (white) dietalssed. Thi tee formation was mide known by Dine (rice Attorney Ituston. “itetore Jus: Hee: Sitekelt May te the super court McClendon pleaded. gullts ts the Megat possession ofa eevolver Aod Was seat areas for live Mont TBS days of which he bus served ‘Through hie counted, Jahn S. Len. nett, “MeCienion nbowesl Unit fh [Shosting of Darwis "weae nn nerldent | Assistant “Distelet_ Atinetoy tieorae | Vore mude 9 thorough. Inveluntion [af the expiatatlon piven Dy Secon {don "at the titling af Devin mt fatleied the tragedy: mr an aceldent Te was abo ‘prived tat there ih Been no quafrel tetween the men Bie Were the Test of frlondn. ‘Me Gienaon theenel hte sect hi ste ‘Seeded Ie busting tie honse Im whch Treen te fais ties, tn Bendtere. Ve.. chiriag the eet Nest Eruther-tnciaw. "Shea it Aeraeht Hes Stains dana waa Ren Sires oer ae eee are oe See uth esl ac Bene. GE "strtinee imate dant son" Louin Spent a few days to Siig tah aa ee Heeger et Bee Teiedl seatteteteteat SES ia caf atte se SiG ir rie ene sal eames te, casa Tete ne, ermal seh te ee ee Seay hie oe cea Seka s eh, Oe, eer ne ily et OS ci and Siount Verma wagrled to YA ees ae Mee ie iM Whe Meni ious it het Hebeseri,ner Stet ile Ce Se ee ees te a See a Fenda ae ae Sia ree CE sete hited. under Size, Elowtee raat San i Ae ee cate Freie Grok, notte’ ee ae Sees ene ase fi ery sick 18 th Iewulal. John Stitt TER BAR Er ohne ee es hooeie = house Ie Sinn eet ha pebieee en ae a Boece aia ae Sa acer seach ety cae odes emer teeta ee Shey tpt hore Nae a eee ae ee! eres ire. 3, A. Wisk of Vipiaia, fe vial finn “Ste chanren Methndbet atthe fats. oy tae crake saan aah ina eager Ral hs Rete ys nae ate Het Sas ae torne Setanta Bert hee nde hae its ee A ane ea ae Parractaly “ake ome pe Neeser ttiaos tice SETS Bape oan ee Te Snes Gal MSN SSE ghee Spalted teat onetie NE Bintcher, wiisiriet minerinwrnent, ih SA ASS, Se aS 4,000 SAIL WITH WILSON ON “MOONLIGHT” SHIP New York, Apri 2hdlore than 48 beta simca Spat [Ennai Hares Wiican on th good Snip BucontiEuns Phe tae eas Jone of the stetlne attractions of the SR ae et Ree asco eer NS ene ack ne ie ed Shoen vit Wtaie asics fess Soa afc te oer tories tame SEC ade stop "apis Won chartial Mls aaebere ww cot on ae Re esa neta Te rs aor. rte mavtnese Rept ito ly iin i erin ee the | BENEFIT PeRFORMAN coats CONAN HEL COE Sellars at ee ee mae [Neves creas bee: meena | ictinentea aOR of petoeert ah: [heen ath tear sare creret SoS ine Sale Na err ies clus HAS ANNUAL SERMON nat Wer enh, ei betta of Mee, BN ee eaalat ae ee ee ee fee thcoenral cae Soho {elise | (eee anh unpestsieted ballot In end £105, 20d invent Nev York, pelt =6—The Unlon tently Era ite yea for five purr of promotions heenet Inert chet names by give 2s By ntenens trie tm mater Mill Stage ty paonmemde tnokghe CMe irdaby ot tan) Csi, un ce ent Jim Been armunged. Mana’ Yong of ‘lence’ saniens Weoley and Stee ‘ian nr the brawn Pavlos at Hein, wit cutestain, ie ten eta Ele anit of Winona Wetldess eae onkeera ae eeeets Ee (Seeman, Sqvesiientt i, Ware oho. 'vide pevaieat: ale Glen Steretarss Evin Grete Aaprenpond ng secretary” Marshait Sheppard 1eeaahner’ dieorge trl, general mame’ Avr twas efi Hwamnd of diteetorssitebtet Wy te Eh. Set esi KING STARTS, WORK rw SINS STARTS MORE, ring, a tataten Aki eat iets sikonttiacrintendcees ef Googe pia hen, Veit street Bnd Esleocomie, tes ar ea th onan EGE Be ear eteudae Reel Ae are aA Bsa srtece Ne rts ae te Mtton of dim Grow fire depart- LAFAYETTE __ THEATER _ Commencing ONE MONDAY bia foncy —_EVERING 7EY% MAY Ist WHITNEY and TUTT SMARTER SET CO. NEW SHOW “SHALL TOWN DOS” 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City AEP Riese amd ew fi aad Bektencenateam heats eters 2 ercaie oe ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor 1897 SEWER G 1922 25TH ANNIVERSARY PROF. W. H. BANKS’ DANCING CLASSES AT SAENGERBUND HALL aes SATURDAY EVE, MAY 6 Twenty-tve Dotary In cold Tere cane hae Te Rett ate sane oct, tong se co Eee eh reeset sy. a2, Bas ee iene MONSTER CONCERT-DANGE om MONARCH BAND wAMicast eel als Srson MANHATTAN CASINO SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 7 | Sa DANCING 170 4A. M. oun wth cog Re RSL EES SLICK, STRAIGHT HAIR AND LIGHT ARIGKT COMPLEXION Pagelapaptidienae pipeagayy Sea ie ela SRPRS, Seat ae came ta Finks Heat Wail eae tee ES SA eeaceeg TO sila teeta toate wee ETE Sake per bean ee at DESCEMER CHEMICAL cO.. stanion ne” Naw 4onie erry TE: ewe Sgonorr tuner tg GLOVER'S "iE MANGE MEDICINE Siew OS mate eer H. CLIT GLOVER CO., 170. 24th SL... SS COLORED MEN AND ~ WOMEN WANTED : ov sates bata, a re to Ag Seer ines Ber ip eee Eade eletta w enh Seat an wee ae tae ek tae 10 PAGE TEN FOSTER'S GANG TOO MUCH FOR 6TH ARMY CORPS Dave Brown Fans Ten. and Torrienti Gets Homer In 11 to 0 Win By NISTER FAN CHORLINGS PARK Chicago, Sunday Afternoon American Giants had little trouble winning from the team in the final final score was 11 to 9. Dave Brown, pitching only shut the white CHIORLINGS PARK, Chicago, Sunday, September 10. Sunday's Foster's American Giants had little trouble winning from the 53-Army Grizzlies. The final score was 11 to 9. Dave Brown, pitching in inning four, formed a three-run boys but allowed only two hits and struck out ten of the opposing hatsmen. The Giants, once in the lead, threatened to lose their batting averages. Toronto was easily the hero of the day, getting a home run in the first inning. He beat out an infield grounder in the third, fanned in the fourth and hit the seventh. Beckwalt also tripped in the seventh. Jimmy Lyons was the only other man to get an extra pitch in the second after Delosmos had hit and had gone to second on a wild pitch. The army crowd used up three pitchers. Heapen starting the game but giving Domo a third pitch. Domo pitched the eleventh pitch. Holt and Jeffries both put up aORK good punching half of the ninth Foster sent Marlboro to third, Koby Williams to short half of the ninth Foster met with much applause. Williams lived up to the expectations of his followers in that frame, accustomed to the glamour of the big leisure fashion. The Giants scored twice in the first stop of the game on a shortstop's error and Torrent's home, doing the scoring. Two singles produced by De Moisson was hit, Lyons doubled, scored by De Moisson, Torrent but out a scored off a double steal. Jim Brown's single scored both Lyons and Torrent, both second. Holt fired out, Jeffries singled but Dave Brown fell a victim to strike. Jeffries singled by defries and a long soffering fly to center scoring Holt after the TATE STARS, 6; TELLINGS, 4 "Older Boys'" Conference and First Annual S. 5. Athletic Meet New York City predates for the first annual Older Boys' Conference and Sunley School School. Comba Dam park is scheduled Comba Dam park Saturday afternoon. Thirteen Sunley schools have entered a competition which will be held at Rush Mackenzie school. The closing session will also be held at the church tomorrow afternoon at 3:16 p.m. Channelle international relation secretary, the Y. W. C. A., who has just recently returned from an extensive trip abroad, the principal lecturer at the conference. SCORES 10 POINTS FOR HI SCHOOL, the Y. W. C. A., who has just recently returned from an extensive trip abroad, the principal lecturer at the conference. SECOND 10 points for Stuyvean Hitch school in the 224 intercollegiate games of Stuyvean Saturday. Fluorco won the 250, defeating Leo Handy, another lad of the running high jump and second in the running broad jump. Clinton Hitch school, won the 410-yard dash in 52.5. C. Major of Desert Clinton was defeated (one) of East Orange Hitch by one inch. STILL PLAYING BASKETBALL Flasher basketball quarter of New York City defeated the Brotherhood of the Basketball Hall by the score of 46 to 25. This game which was sung in connection with a Filed ended the season. HELLO THERE BUNG--ISEE YOU'RE ALL DOLLED UP IN A NEW SPRING OVERCOAT--WHAT DID IT COST YOU? NINETY DAYS!! YOU KNOW I NEVER WEAR CHEAP CLOTHES DANNY EDWARDS KO'S KID RASH IN SIXTH ROUND --- Pacific Coast Boxer Shows Class a-Plenty in 15th Regiment Bout By WILLIAM WHITE New York, April 25,—before a packed house at the 363th Regiment armory Friday night Danny Edwards, the Pacine coast bantam, again demonstrated his ability as a boxer by knockin' out Kid Rush in the sixth round with a clean left-hand punch to the jaw. Prior to the knockout punch Rush took a count of nine on the rope. He came back with the idea he would last the rest of the round, but Edwards was after him every second of the way. It was a real fight, and from the first round both boys alternated at beating each other around the ring. In the early rounds flash used his left hand to advantage, but the rushing tactics of the Western soon were him down and made him easy prey for his famous left hand. Kid Bacon of the 363th Infantry and Johnny Lavender (white) fought a fast draw in the eight-round semi-windup. In the preliminaries Danny Cole and Kid Chambers fought a draw: Willie Knight of the "18th Fighters" won a decision over Frankle Folo (white); Kid Bennett of the 363th and Jimmy Archer of the Ninth Coast Artillery went one round when the latter flopped and Referee Eddie Pollock called the affair no contest. MORRIS BROWN "U" DROPS TWO GAMES TO TALLADEGA Talladega, Ala., April 28—Talladega ran away with the second game of the season, winning 10-4 in the lattes here Friday by a score of 18 to 17. Thursday's game was a plain shut-out for Lockhart, Talladega's star twirl, pitched a no-hit, no-run game against Birmingham for 20 hours and 25 minutes, a simple case of three up and three down for the Atlanta team, men facing Lockhart in nine innings. Though the game was indeed a no-hit, the Birmingham paw, Harrison, working for all he was worth, the Talladega boys just outstretched. Edward took the visitors in the second contest, yielding one run in the second inning, when Lockhart replied, putting an end to the enemy's felons. Felton, Morton, and others proceeded until the fourth, two runs in that frame, one in the sixth and five in the seventh. Harrison, Two more runs in the eighth were made. Sister, catcher for the Talladega, in the circuit of Southern colleges and is credited with 21 putouts in the. The Talladega team leaves on their Southern tour Wednesday, April 25, 2015, at Talladega. The Talladega aggregation Friday) and Saturday; American Ga., Georgia; Jacksonville, Wednesday and Thursday; and Camp Bamings, Ga., on the return day. First Game Second Game The 45th Kentucky Derby, an event of world-wide interest, will be run off May 13, and Chicago will be represented there by enormous crowds as usual. Joe Daniels, well-known fellow citizen, is arranging for several special cars to take care of a large party to be run over the Big Four and attached to Senator Harris' special train for the Derby, having Chicago midnight. May 12. This is an all-steel train with the finest equipment, and the cost of the round trip is only $21.69. For full particulars and reservations call C. B. Monsan, A. G. P. A. Ill. Four, Wabash 2662, mentioning Mr. Daniels' special -Advertisement. POSTOFFICE BOYS ORGANIZE The carriers of Armour station have organized a baseball club and are willing to meet any club representing any other postoffice. THE RACE The crack California horse that has created a sensation as a 6-year-old on the Tia Juana track the last two seasons. Robert North has hold of the bridle with Robert Rowe standing close by with his arms folded. Both men are owners of Coffield and will race him at the Maple Heights track, Cleveland, which opens on May 6 and closes on May 30. The horse will then be shipped to eastern Canada, where he will enter all big events until the fall, when a rest will be given him prior to the winter racing in western Mexico. WILLS MAY GET CHANCE TO BOX DEMPSEY IN ENGLAND New York, April 28—Nectatations championship bout (to be held in championship bout) England this summer were revealed in a cablegram report from George McDonald, the English promoter, to Dh Dullins, Engineer in New York. On first flash of the cablegram Wills announced ready to sell on the first beat to England for the change of a boat later in discovery. PETER B. Harry Wills with Dempsey pred that he would not be able to leave until after May 15 at the latest. The negotiations were opened with abruptness that would shock an audience. He said he would be bottling: "Can you get Wills to come to London to box Dempsey? Signel George McMahon, Regent Palace, Southwest London, beheaded by the childminder and read to Wills: "Will you get?" he asked. "Will be ready to sail on the first bottle," declared Wills over the tele- presentation. Dempsey Not on Pleasure Bent It is quite evident that this is the match upon which Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, was firing off with the heavyweight champion, Corttially Dempsey did not sail mercy to lunch with North Lothertide and weight champion never was afflicted with the wunderkind as his Europe was concerned. He knew that a tow with Wills would be the only "tongue one." Of course it would draw the biggest crowd if it could be touched in English. He had a large core of population. But all promoters are YOUNG LANGFORD IN CITY Young Sam Langford of New York city paid the Defender office k叫 Monday. He is traveling with Jack Johnson, who is showing at the Avenue theater this week. Langford acts in the role of a marketing partner and assistant secretary. Langford will act as head trainer for a proposed boat with either Elli Brennan or two months training Johnson will be able to with any of the present-day boats. Langford is one of the best middle-weight in the country, weighing 155 pounds. Joe Gans or Jack Hickburn any time or at any place. RICHES AND ELESTYDOR WIN PLACES ON EVANSTON HI NINE Homer Fletwool and Edward Ibchever, and starred on the Evanston High school basketball live. Are now on the catching, while Ibchever is taking care of the boys showing up. Both boys on the Evanston Street "T" team that won the Chicago Delfonics basketball tournai THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BY FRANK YOUNG afraid that it would be prohibited in any of the states where it would draw fire. There is nobody in Europe for Dempsey to fight. Even the English are convinced that the Beechers are Dempsey's crushing right. Nor is there any enthusiasm abroad for a return match. Even George Bernard Shaw has said that it is nobody in Europe for Dempsey to fight. Dempsey is prejudice against mixed suits in England or for that matter in any part of Europe. Kearns and Demons say they told that a heavy- weight championship hit in England almost as much as a bout as boyleys Thirty three were worn in real play. PETER Consequently the balloon connected known as the building up of the match was startled, keeping, with something of an amusement, a rite Jack Dempsey JACK DEMSHEY displaying themselves first. Then will come the hat, tablecloths, and tablecloth cleaning is my job. When he first heard of the chance Wills was building with joy, he wanted to pack up at once and get his limbs, his cautious manager, was not so enthusiastic. He could not be located after he gave out the brief and guarded statement. I can see no objection. Harry Wills is ready to gamble on his chances of winning the title, but experience has made Baddy cautious. He wants to know how much there is to win, but it looks very much at the current writing that the match will be made in the near future. TWO GOOD BOUTS FRIDAY NIGHT AT 15TH ARMORY New York, April 21—Two star round boots will feature the boxzier tongue (Friday). Young Kid Norfork, who is now boxing under the name of Pemble Flatzertek (whole of the Flatzertek) is told by the Ironix, who is said to be a very good boy. In the other affair Young Otto won by the fox Fox. For the annual season the shows at the armory have been first class attractions, and the public are showing out in large numbers. Remember tonight (Friday) in the big night. KID BOUX IN GOTHAM New York. Aerial 15—Kid Roux, the Memphis Tenn. all-star team, will all-star part of next week 10 with some part of next week 10 with some team. formerly proprietor of the White Saxon, former proprietor of the White Ace consortial palace, will be his man. Roux comes with a sulendid reputation having recently won a decision against the Norfolk ftrickett bout at the 353th Regiment armory to be matched with Roux for May 12. BIG HARRY AND LITTLE DANNY $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{4}$ Kid Rash (1), George Moore (2), Danny Edwards (3) and Harry Wills (4), posed exclusively for the Chicago Defender at the 369th Regiment Armory, New York City, Friday night, after Edwards had knocked out Rash in the sixth round of the scheduled 15-round contest which carried with it the world's bantamweight title of our group. Moore is manager of Edwards. ELITE GIANTS, THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE CHAMPS. OPEN SEASON Nashville, Tenn. April 25—The Elite Giants, champions of the Southern Cuban Stars of Havana, April 25 and 29 (owner Wilson has been fortunate to catch the greatest galaxy of all-time Elite Giants). He recently received the signed contracts of Bennett, who was season, Holt, and, formerly, formerly of the Black Lions, Birmingham; Lowe, the season, Holt, and formerly of the Union Giants of Chicago, and Morris, the stopping catcher, from Chattanooga. Prey Winsen now has a Needs, Marable and Grave form a pitching staff that is well nibbled hylchingible. Cap. Lowe form one of the strongest inter-dense defending in Duke, Lowe and 8.1 in Fennett, c. f.; Holl, L. 6; Stratton, 8.1; Moloy, c. f.; M. Metrery, 2nd 1.6; Morrison or Strat, c. Ellis 1.6; Marable, Glosson of graves, orchards SO158S ATTENTION: Cleveland, Ohio. April 25 — Photos of all suit and professional boxers will be accepted. Photos of all boxers will be accepted. Cleveland, Ohio. Boxers will please get in touch with him at once 10 JOLIET NINE HERE SUNDAY AGAINST RUBE American Giants' Last Exhibition Game; Open Season May 6 With Kay Sees Rube Foster's American Giants will face the hardest test this season Sunday afternoon at Schorling's park when the Jollet team of the Midwest league comes here for a one-game stand. Jollet has the honor of drawing the largest crowd that ever witnessed a semi-pro game in this city. That was two years ago, when the American Giants entertained them. With this club is Arron of the American Association, Bies of the Milwaukee club of that same league, and McGirt, ex-Federal League pitcher. Now when it comes to laying them over the pan, McGirt knows about us much as any of the present day greats. He has always been a stumbling block for Rule's men. Another asset in the hands of the prison elite, he is Jacobs, ex-second string catcher of the Chicago White Sox, and a clean-up bitter. This will be the last exhibition game before the opening of the league season May 19. The Giants will have a tough duty to hard say. Rife and Dave Brown have both had their turn. Whitworth is in pretty good shape, and Warmup days are expected to bring him around. Robby Williams' work at short proved that he is in shape. He will play another game at that position before leaving for Indiana, where he will play this season. Jeffery will play the same game. This is the last time since the formation of the Midwest league that the local fans will have had an opportunity to stay up the relative league and the American Giants. Ticket reservations for Saturday afternoon and Sunday will also be on sale for the same a week hence with the Kansas City Monarchs. The teams will bat Sunday American Giants Carter, I. Lyman, I. Lyman, I. Brown, I. Brown, I. Bockstull, I. Bockstull, I. Inflection, I. Drawn, Ib. Williams, P. Fat, I. Sanghon, I. Bee or Arrow, Ib. Bee or Arrow, Ib. Transm. of Sawan, Ib. Sawan, Ib. Weight, Ib. Motley, p. O'CONNER AND MARTIN DRAW Brooklyn, N. Y. X. Y. April 25-Jack Kirkpatrick, N. Y. Jerry Martin (white) of the 62nd Division Train, fought a fast six-round night night. O'Connor piled up a com- partment lead in the early rounds, but it slip away in the last two sessions. TAYLOR AND SPRACTLEY DRAW Fresport, N. Y. X. Y. April 25-Sand Taylor and Brad Spractley fought 12 rounds April 17 at the Preston Auditorium. Both men are wetweighters. HOW THEY WILL FINISH A close and careful study of the eight leagues in the league, May 6, league which gets under way. May 6, leaves the Sporting Editor of the Chicago league under the pressure that the league will finish with the teams in the following positions: AEREO DIANTS. DEFROIT STARS. KANSAS CITY MONAHCHS. SAN FRANCISCO STARS. INDIANAPOLIS A. B. C'S. CUBAN STARS. TUSCALOOSA OF CLEVELAND. PITTSBURG KEYSTONES. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD KEYSTONES WIN THREE Pittsburgh, 14. April 24. —The Keystones won all three games played by Wednesday and Thursday and taking the measure of the fast Disque Sneaker Brown, first season's star receiver, to report, "Ice, a formal boy, was silenced." The Keystones game, Thursday's game in grand style and should prove to be the goods in the Owens, pitching against the Steelers Saturday, showed mid-season form, including only six scattered hits. The score: R. I. Oleks, 8. 7 1. 0 1. 0 0. 0 ELKHART, 2; JAMESTOWN, 3 Jamestown, Ind., April 28.—The Elkhart Giants lost their opening game here Sunday, 2 to 2, to the Jamestown Tigers. Beatty, captain of the Giants, faced the pitcher four times and got four hits, scoring one run. Jackson pitched a great game and showed his men he is in great form for the season. The Giants play the House of David team May 14, after which they go to Illinois for five games. Score by innings: R. H. E. Elkhart Giants...1000000100-2s Jamestown Tigers...1000000100-2s Batteries—Jackson and Jackson: Cook and Sleep. Emplere—Illinois and Brown. Time-15s. Attendance: 200. BACHARACHS WIN THE New Orleans, La, April 24-After winning four out of five games from the Cuban Stars the Crescent Stars lost two games to the Bucharach Giants of New York Saturday and Sunday, 12-1 and 3 to 2. R. H. E. Racharards .....0.0304002-2-19 Cuban Stars .....0.0010000-2-23 Batteries-Roberts and O'Neill: Miller and Loib. R. H. E. Harnhare .....0.0405000-2-9-16 Cuban Stars .....1.0000000-2-3 In 1 Batteries-Beidler and O'Neill: Alexander and Laurent. LIVINGSTONE DEFEATS UNION Salisbury, N. E., April 22-In a first and interesting game, the Livingstone baseball team defeated the team in the local diamond by the score of 5 to 2. Walter and Saunders featured by their all-around playing for the winners. Score: R. H. E. Liverpool .....0.1000100-2-5 Batteries-Wheeler and Brown: Walters and Saunders. CHI, GIANTS, 9: FIREMEN, 3 The Chicago Giants Sunday collected an even dozen hits off Maier and Zavella and took the Firemen's game, and the team lost to the team, who started for the Giants, but was wild, and Heather, who relieved him, held the Firemen safe the rest of the route. Score: U. GIANTS, 12; VALPARAISO, 7 Valparaiso, Ind., April 25.—Union Giants of Chicago opened the season here Sunday by defeating the home club 12 to 7. Score: R. H. P. Folon Giants.....0 00205522-12 37 Valparaiso.....0 01040052-7 10 5 Ritterlos—Wesley, Jackson and Coleman; Smith, Loweside and Niglar. FIFTH STRAIGHT FOR LANE JACKSON, TENN. APRIL 25.—Lane College took both games from the Tennessee Mechanical and Industrial College, winning 12 to 10 and 2 to 5, making it five straight for the locals this season. MITCHELL 11TH IN 203TON A. A. ANNUAL MARATHON New York, April 21—Cllton Mitchell of the St. Christopher Club finished 11th in the annual Boston Athletic Association's American Marathon road race at Boston last Wednesday. Cliff completed the distance in five shape. His time was 3:31 4:3 seconds. Frank Martin, another athlete who sported the colors of the St. Christopher Club, finished in 23rd position. Albert Smoke, an Indian of Peter-hero Ont., finished second to Glarece, who won the race establishing a new record of 2:18:10. De Mar also won this event back in 1911. SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1922 DETROIT STARS WIN NO HIT, NO RUN GAME, 4-0 Blount Uses Three Pitchers: Thomas Uncorks Homer; Two Reach First Base PARK, Detroit, Mich., Sunday.-Three Stars featured in a mo- bit-no run game this afterparty against the Stars, formerly the Alto- na, which was won by the Stars by a 4 to 6 score. AUK PARK, Detroit, Mich., Sunday.-Three pitchers of the Detroit Stars hit no run game this afternoon against the Gm m b11 Gardens, former Alpines, which was hit by a 4 to 8 score. Only two men reached first base, the first on a pass issued by Warne the second on Thomas error. Wilson, force and Jack Marshall, late of the American Giants, worked by May Blount. Williams did the receiving hit. Williams away run the team from the bench. The Stars hit well in the pitches, Thomas pulled the first home run of the Stars have one more exhibition game before they start their league race on May 5 against the Colonel Stars of Havana. Blount's boll well up in the percentage column in the end of the season; in fact, both Messrs. Blount and Peterson believe the club has a good chance to cop the championship. HILLDALE STARTS SEASON WITH AN 8-0 VICTORY LEEBRORCE VICTOR, 13-4 William Lester, University's baseball season got under way here today when the varsity team beat the Mountaineers 10-4 in a mud, ind. by a score of 12-1, in a long-drawn-out game of three hours. Captain Johnathan Laiting, "Seraph" Townsend and little "Joe" Peterman Carr and Karran Starved for Earthman Williford ... 0 0 0 0 0 0-12 Paterson Starved for Earthman Williford ... 0 0 0 0 0 0-12 Paterson Starved for Earthman Williford ... 0 0 0 0 0 0-12 Little Smith and Lyne. For Earthman Piero Fattori. For Earthman Walters. For Earthman Kunio-Lay. 600 Stages. JOHNSON AND GOODFREY BOX Jack Johnson, who is showing his boxing ability at the Avenue Thorns, is fighting machine of Georgia gone by. Sunday he boxed George Goffrey, a management of John Thodier. Four pounds were enjoyed by the fight fans. Johnson surprised the audience by his knockout over six feet and weighted over two pounds. It is likely that Johnson will go foulfrey East with him when he will --- New York, April 24 - George Knud, the manager of Harry Hare, denied her Saturday the statement made by the lawyer who said he battler would draw the color line. "Grit has loyed Colbert men in the past to do so in the future. He is anxious to box any middlesight, light heavier or lighter, light living, regardless of race or creed." FOXERS WANT SOURCE TONEY IN NEW YORK A letter was received from R. A. T. of A. A. of the Prairie Tennis club for the city of Philadelphia and will get himself in condition to enter the national play in Philadelphia that representation in Congress by members of the Rise EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago Pretender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. PUBLISHED BY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP (INFORMATION) attended by second edition of Woman's Week. 4. Keg. at the Post Office 11. under orders of March 6, 1905. BOM-77 Green St., Sharing Tree Hosp. London. Engl. (HILFIGER-62A Indiana Ave., Telephone Indiana 0257. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INHOMERATION) Interested in perennial publication, 1961, 1, 106, at the Pensylvanian in Chicago, Ill., under order of March 6, 1922. LONDON - 17 Grove St., Washington, D.C., host, London, England, W. C. CHEVROLET - 120 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana, host, 605-742-6255. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. A KISS A kiss, though just a little thing. In life plays such a vital part: It takes the venom and the sting. From thoughtless words that pierce the heart. 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. A KISS A kiss, though just a little thing. In life plays such a vital part; It takes the venom and the sting. From thoughtless words that pierce the heart. It brings the smiles to careworn checks. When bitter years were wont to roll. A kiss is love, and ever seeks The deep recesses of the soul. SPOILING A HOE HANG MANY WRITERS have attempted to tell the South not only her shortcomings, but a way to remedy the emulative effect of this advice is beginning to felt at least in the larger and more populous areas of that backward section of our country. To average mind there is but one question, one Riddle in worked out—is the Negro a liability or an advantage of backwards in the administration of blacks, and white in any proportion providing they both stand on the same footing, is deterrent to progress, but rather a stimulant. WHEN YOU THINK of the South you think of the Negro; when you think of the South and the Negro, you think of cotton, the one product upon southerners' hearts are hurt. So Clarence Poe has led theaders and welfare workers have had much to tout 'sweated labor' and poor housing conditioned slums and treatments and the bad effects these conditions on city industrial workers; but anything has been said about the sweated labor; the slumlake crowded cathills in Southern cotton; the subsequent effect on our agricultural workers. NOWHERE. ELSE in the country is child labor largely depended upon in farming as in the South where else are farm labor done in homes housed and ill-suplied. In Iowa 35 per cent of homes have telephones. In South Carolina 5 per cent of homes have cellphones. In South Carolina 5 per cent of homes have gas light; in the South about 2 per cent. in the South 5 per cent of the farm homes have auto-lies; in five to ten percent of homes has to be thin feet, to his Dickie audience: "Colonel man he long time to realize it, but we have got to educate in Negro and so hoe hand has been long time. I say that the more Negro hands we put in this way and send into other industries better for the South. If half the Negroes who are cotton growing should go to mines, railroads, cities and work, cotton prices would immediately perk up as long as the South imagines in have commubury school attendance for children without having compulsory attendance for children of our group, it is going to pay the penalty lower prices of cotton and lower standard of living ages. If there had been no slave labor in the South its example of cabins for houses, rags for cloth meat and corn bread for diet, and harburtle for cattle, as long as today, it is a country behind the rest of the country. WHILE WE REALIZE that the great mass of people for many years to come must be tillers of oil and hewers of wood, education will drive those vocations in the city. Education will lift those taking from the dependent to the independent on the necessity of labor will being a higher wage and a more tolerant feeling on part of the community. By the end of the crop crops, which lessen the chances of a corn crop failure, and in off-seasons permit, the farm must least break even instead of running hopeless, as is now the case. Education, instead of sipping a hog hand, better fit him for a hoe hand. We South learns there lessons it will progress—but will then. MANY WRITERS have attempted to tell the South not only her shortcomings, but a way to remedy them. The emulative effect of this advice is beginning to be felt at least in the larger and more populous centers of that backward section of our country. To the average and therefore the negrito, the Negro's liability or an asset? But to the student of sociology and political economy the admixture of black, and white in any proportion, providing they both stand on the same footing, is not a deterrent to progress, but rather a stimulant. WHEN YOU THINK of the South you think of the Negro when you think of the South and the Negro, you think of cotton, the one product upon which the Negro is dependent. You can say to through the columns of the Progressive Farmer as his bit towards educating the South: "Labor leaders and welfare workers have had much to say about 'sweeted labor' and poor housing conditions, crowded slums and tenements and the bad effect of these conditions on city industrial workers; but almost nothing has been said about the sweated labor and the slumlike crowded colons in Southern cotton production and subsequent effect on our Southern agricultural workers." NOWHERE. ELSE in the country is child labor so largely depended upon in farming as in the South. Nowhere else is farm labor done as much by women. Nowhere else is farm laborers housed in homes so crowded and ill-supplied. In Iowa 50 per cent of the homes have telephone and internet access. In Nebraska 45 per cent of the farm homes have electric or gas light; in the South about 2 per cent. In Nebraska 75 per cent of the farm homes have automobiles; in five Southern states less than 10 per cent. AND THEN Mr. Poole skates right out on what he knows to be thin tike, the subject of educating the Colored man. He said to his Dixie audience: "It may take us a long time to realize it, but we have got to do it." Educate a Negro and spool a hoe hand' has been said a long time. I say that the more Negro hands we can "spell" in this way and send into other industries the better for the South. If half the Negroes who are in cotton growing should go to mines, railroads, factories and city work, cotton prices would immediately receive. AND JUST NO LONG as the South imagines it can have compulsory school attendance for white children without having compulsory attendance for the children of our group, it is going to pay the penalty in lower prices of cotton and lower standard of living and wages. If there had been no slave labor in the South, with its example of cabins for houses, rags for clothes, matts for clothes, garments for garments, this section would not be, as it is today, a half century behind the rest of the country. WHILE WE REALIZE that the great mass of our people for many years to come must be tillers of the soil and hewers of wood, education will drive thousands to vocations in the city. Education will lift those remaining from the dependent to the independent class. The scarcity of labor will bring a higher wage scale and a more tolerant feeling on the part of the employer for the employee. Education will bring diversified crops, which leases the chances of a complete crop failure, and in no seasons except the summer, will be made possible, helping hopelessly in debt, as is now the case. Education, instead of spoiling a hoe hand, better fits him for a hoe hand. When the South learns there lessons it will progress—but not until then. LISTEN CHICAGOANS ANOTHER BIG CITY has put itself on record favoring municipal ownership of public utilities, MIch. recently voted four to one in favor of public ownership of street cars. The money invested in bills have fought the proposition bitterly for 30 years. But Mayor Couzens, the only real lightning速电 has ever had, succeeded in putting the through. OWNERSHIP OF public utilities certainly brings dissatisfaction for the reason that stockholders are not in the game for their health attempt to pile on the general public the highest or their product or service and give the poorest a possible. All of this with the purpose in mind creating a handmade dividend to the stockholder. CHICAGO today is paying a 5-cent car fare service. And it is a difficult matter to do on somewhere. We have spent thousands of our corporate funds fighting legally for restoration of the 5-cent fare, and because power administration they have lent their influence on the grasping corporations and against the people of the fact that from the latter they derive support. ASIDE FROM THE FACT that municipal ownership is best for all the people, we are especially interested in seeing it become a reality for purpure government. We will work to implement it. We will give us an even break with white brother workman. We have not today taken in the capacity of conductor of motor cars the whole street car system of Chicago, yet we have instituted thousands of dollars weekly to street car barons. What Detroit has done we can is time to stop停驶 and settle down to busi ANOTHER BIG CITY has put itself on record as favoring municipal ownership of public utilities. Detroit, Mich., recently voted four to one in favor or public ownership of street cars. The moneyed interests have fought the proposition bitterly for 30 years, but Mayor Cousens, the only real fighting executive Debt has ever had, succeeded in putting the deal through. PRIVATE OWNERSHIP of public utilities invariably brings dissatisfaction for the reason that the stockholders are not in the game for their health and attempt to pile on the general public the highest rate for their product or service and give the poorest services possible. All of this with the purpose in mind of declaring a handsome dividend to the stockholders at the time of the vote. The CHICAGO is paying an 8-cent car fare for a 5-cent service. And it is a difficult matter to convince the public that there is not some crooked work going on somewhere. We have spent thousands of dollars of our corporate funds fighting legally for the restoration of the 5-cent fare, and because powerful interests were out of harmony with the present administration they have lent their influence on the slide in prices of corporations and agitators. In spite of the fact that from the latter they derive their support. ASIDE FROM THE FACT that mundanual ownership is best for all the people, we are especially interested in seeing it become a reality for purely economic reasons. It will open up new avenues of employment. It will give us an even break with our white brother workman. We have not today a man acting in the capacity of conductor of motorman in the city. We have not today a man attributable hundreds of thousands of dollars yearly to the street car carriors. What Detroit has done we can do. It is time to stop quibbling and settle down to business. THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN THE OLD SAVING that nothing is so certain the unexpected was never better illustrated that the conference recently hold at Washington. Had once ever predicted that the dove of world peace wove a quickly hover over the "sitting judges" he would have been regarded as a fit subject for conveyance in an anglum. Yet the fact remains that the seemlessness and the unexpected have become a fact. THE PROPOSALS of Secretary Hughes, night modifications, were accepted graciously by nations as a whole and great consideration was urged to the plan of China that she be left alone work out her own salvation, even Japan seeming willing to accept it. It was universally conceded that her were natural and just, and China should be offered protection. IT LOOKS as if the darker races were at coming into their if that the whites who have pressed them have had their consciences awake and now have a desire to blossom where they formerly were. It should be realised "Man to man the world brothers be for at that." THE OLD SAYING that nothing is so certain as the unexpected was never better illustrated than at the conference recently held at Washington. Had any one ever predicted that the dove of world peace would so quickly hover over the "shifting judgers" he would have been relegated to an unsequenced position. Of the fact remains that the seeming impossible and the unexpected have become actual fact. THE PROPOSALS of Secretary Hughes, with slight modifications, were accepted graciously by the nations as a whole and great consideration was accorded to the plea of China that she be left alone to work out her own salvation, even Japan seeming to be willing to hand back the territory now in her possession. It was universally conceived that her pleas were natural and just, and China should be offered ruff proposition. IT LOOKS as if the darker races were at last coming into their own; that the whites who have oppressed them have had their consciences awakened, and now have a desire to bless where they formerly cursed. It looks indicted as if Robert Manus propheys were about to be relied "Man to man the world over, shall brothers be for a that." AND NOW SPIRITUALISM is becoming a tad. Well, since prohibition went into effect the people feel need spirits of some kind to keep them up. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement to 550 words, and may be sent without official notice.] TAKE UP THE CROSS By Rcv. Charles Williams, D. D. Shaffer's Chapel A, M. E. Church Harvey, Illinois "And whoever deth not hear his and come after me, cannot be my disciple like 14:57. HIST cannot use those who will not to tis his cross and follow Him. This is well and yet there are people who want to be in the permanent place and are not qualified to be permanent place and are not qualified to be qualified you must have a regen. You must be born again. You have been thoroughly purged or clear your sils, you are willing to take up the burden and it requires a great deal follow Jesus, making this plain and clear, the Lord only way to be His disciple is to deny take up the cross and follow Him." What way are we to deny ourselves? Question: Have you ever thought of ways a man can deny himself? Is only by doing it and living it. Are there the necessity of having them. Without the will it is a hard matter a man, a woman it will take up the burden and will apply to physical ablism and will be great principles, be have faith to back up principles, be Text: "And whoever ode not hear his cross, and come after me, cannot be my discipline."—Luke 14:27. **HISLIT cannot use those who will not take up his cross and follow Jim. This is well said, and yet there are people who want to be used in some permanent place and are not qualified, and yet there are people who want to be used in some permanent place and are not qualified. To be qualified you must have a regenerated body, and be born in the same place." If you have been thoroughly purged or cleansed from your sins, you are willing to take up the cross and follow Jesus. It requires a great deal in this life to follow Jesus. In making this plain and clear, the Lord said: "The only way to be His discipline is to deny yourself, take up the cross and follow Him"—Matt. 16:27. In what way are we to deny ourselves? That is the question: Have you ever thought of how many ways a man can deny himself? It is only by doing it and living it. Here comes the necessity of having the will power. Without the will it is a hard matter to do. Arah, a man, says: "This applies to physical power, ambition and will are great principles, but you must have faith to back up these two principles. THE STRIKING MINERS THE COAL MINERS' STRIKE is on in full force. It is estimated that nearly a million men, both union and non-union, have quit work. Among this vast hordes are several thousands of our men, for there is nothing American in which we do not play a major role. We are not devised to settle disputes between employee and employer without resorting to the strike method, for it is a game of when you win you lose. If the loss could be confined to the contesting parties alone quicker action would be taken on both sides, but where a few men deprive millions of people of a necessity the problem becomes universal, therefore more difficult to solve. THE STATEMENT of Samuel D. Warring, president of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co., that accession to the wage demands of miners, now out on strike, would result in an increase of $3 per ton in the cost of coal to consumers is well worth careful consideration before sympathy is permitted to override better finds. It is also important to acknowledge that miners well paid, for theirs is a dangerous work, but there is a limit to all things. THE PROBLEM to be solved is what scale of wages will permit the production of coal at a price the consumer can afford to pay. To grant the demands of the miners means an additional cost or approximately $170,000,000 to produce 52,000,000 tons of domestic sizes of coal. This means an added cost of $100,000,000 to produce 52,000,000 tons of miners has jumped 162 per cent since 1914, and while the war period listed this advance was in line and considered just and proper, but now we are trying to get back to normal basis, and miners as well as other workers must do their blit. THAT THE BANK AND FILE of labor unions are they begin to be vitally concerned, and not permit a handful of well paid assistants take the very bread out of their mouths upon the slightest provocation, is evidenced in a resolution which was recently adopted at a convention of union miners at Petersburg, Ill., demanding that the unions be allowed to work in periods. The vote was 22 to 11. The resolution will be presented at the next international convention. The sooner the unions get rid of the grafting walking delegates the better off they will be for it is this class who are largely responsible for the dirty blotches on the fair education of unionism. The strike comes as it does on the heels of winter strikes no fear into the miners, and the workers are tested and jaunched for a speedy and satisfactory settlement of the differences between mine operators and their employees. THE Y. W. C. A. IN CHICAGO LY A HANSFUL of philanthropy, public-spirited women, out of a people that claim Chicago as their living to maintain an institution that has the protection of young women who lie upon their own resources to make it possible for some one else's daughter, sister or man, and yet it is infinitely more important women be properly housed and directed men, and equip at a cost ranging is of thousands of dollars, a Y. M. C. is campaign for building fund was. ONLY A HANDFUL of philanthropic, self-sacrificing, public-splitted women, out of a group of 125,000 people that claim Chicago as their home, are attempting to maintain an institution that has for its sake thrown upon their own resources to make their way in the world. The others are seemingly indifferent to the fate of some one else's daughter, sister or perhaps the orphan, and yet it is infinitely more important that our young women be properly housed and directed our own way. WE BUILD and equip, at a cost running into the hundreds of thousands of dollars, a Y. M. C. A. The city-wide campaign for building funds was met with immediate and generous response by members of both sexes. In the years that have clapped, bringing it as the work of the city, the work of this institution, nothing tangible has been done toward building a Y. W. C. A. The little make-shift building on Indiana avenue now being used for the purpose, cannot at capacity accommodate 10 percent of the eligible waiting list. This situation is not unusual. We reflect discerned on so-called imperfect Chicago. BUILDING a Y. W. C. A, that will be a credit to the city is our task and every individual should take pride in giving his bit toward making the dream of a new building, come true. The white parent organization stands ready to assist us in assisting ourselves. If we make the effort in good faith it will stand behind us and unquestionably give us financial aid. But we must be the beneficiaries of the new building and we must take the initiative. Every organized body, political, social, military, traumatial and church, should take this all-important matter up. Let us all pull together and build a Y. W. C. A that will be a credit to us and the great city of Chicago. POISON IT IS ALWAYS an open season to the Chicago Tribune when it comes to taking a shot at the Colored citizens. The versatile writers on what the management is pleased to call "The world's greatest newspaper could reclaim the Chicago in a Country where black people are oppressed, oppressed, Mexico, and make it appear that 'big, black, black Negro' a type of all colored people—insulted some innocent young white girl who happened at that particular time to be surrendering through the Country Churchyard of which Gray speaks, or that a select group of Georgia's 'best citizens' incensed because a Mexican boy applauded the torch to said black man, with the usual results. UNDER THE CAUTION, "Chicago's Other Mayor," the editor of the Tribune lets his mind wander from the subject at hand—the appointment of Rev. John Henry Williams as special law enforcer for the city of Chicago—to what was paid a Negro lawyer for the same report, and to the fact that a number of white lawyers were employed by the city on the same report and received the same or higher compensation evidently, and we might say purposely, was overlooked. There is only one deduction to be made from such yellow journalism—that it is the policy to foster racial hatred. For a big newspaper the Tribune is very small. IT'S A HARD WORLD. Your friend won't believe you make as much as you say you do, and the government won't believe you make a little. SENATOR TOM WATSON would die of cirrhosis if he could not simply attend the conference. He will be in attendance. He'll Calm Down When Feeding Time Comes THE GOF. ADMINISTRATION GOSH, THAT OLD BOY IS UNRULY AND BALKY THESE DAYS—AND HE WAS SO NICE AND GENTLE TWO YEARS AGO UNFUSTILLED PROMISES FORGOTTEN PROMISES J. FOGES VOTES THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN Tother evening Miss Golden Fair presented her dancing pupils in a beautiful Bll fantasy called "Springtime" or "Youth" or something like that, and, like it from me, it was unwrapped from its inception to its denial. The Little Theater, where the performance was staged, was packed and jammed with the two of ouründing the gathering being one to delight the soul of the most fastidious of society editors. or something like that, and, like it from me, it was rich and wealthy from its inspiration to the little Theater, where the performance was staged, was packed and jammed with all the else of our duchy, the gathering being one to delight the soul of the most fascinators of society. The O'Brownes were in evidence, to be sure, and as I always essay to travel in their aesthetic wake (if you understand what I mean—don't I was there there. In fact I wanted to to the adorable and glorious Maggie, whom I do not hate. One number there was that stopped the show, as certain gentlemen, who send their mail to the Old Roll Top, would chorelize. This number consisted of a sprightly bit of 'brownhood, yelpt Ruthie Grace, Ruthie Hutchison, an inquisitioned interpretation of something having to do with the pipes of Pan and nymphs and things, and she was great. In real life Ruthie Grace is a member of the social set that belongs to Maggie O'Brownie. We know her very well. In fact, I’ve toddled and cheek-to-cheek” with her often, and I stunt I had to applaud her, of course. “And she’s so gosh-awful petty,” I enthused to M. O’Ll, “a louder o'orchids or something.” “Don’t exaggerate,” pugged Maggie, after a brief silence. “She isn't any prettier than paint and powder can make her.” Knowing by the tenor of her voice that she was a whole lot pleased with my praise of another, I hastened to make amends. "But then," I sez, "You are a mite prettier than she. In her most gloorious moments you are a mite prettier than she." Another silence followed. Then shyly she nested closer to me, and while the vast auditorium was resounding with the handtapping of her shoes that shook in encele, she whispered in my car: "Just the other day, Big Shorty. Dimples and I were saying that we thought Bumble Grace the prettiest colleen in the duchy." Ye gosh and I'll mackerel! Can you beat 'em? —BENGOODLOUGH. Why Don't You Answer Me? The long night thru I "radio" you- Old pal, why don't you answer me? My waves they chase thru empty space. The whives thin; "held" you "sender-ly." If you can hear my "air" away up there, Old pal, why don't you answer me? JASON. Week-O-Gram "The Revolutions of a Pullman Car," by A. Pullman Porter, would hardly survive the interpersonal survival war. Whenever you consent to bail, Whenever you pay your responsibility to a street directory, he's undoubtedly looking for the city hall. There are countless persons, each with a "through ticket to success, who are continually seeking "stopping tickets." Convincing evidence of racial progress in Dixie—a white newspaper requesting a face gentleman to purchase the Defender, "Jazz" surely should be classed as an antitoxin—look at all the music and art pieces that cover it. It requires consistency to meet your landlord's persistence. There'll hardly be any S. I. L. O. signs in heaven. "JESS" DUNSON. I once had a girl, thought she was a pearl, A model of beauty and grace; Till once at the movies to talk I did try, And, Great Scott, what a row she did raise. Sometimes she would paint like a Raphael salut, Or bare her brown knees to the breeze: And if I did kick, I'd be calmly in- formed That it wasn't my knees that would freeze. Since she was a beauty, I felt it my duty. To teach her to dances and tease; If I would dance more than twice with a girl, She'd kick up a deuce of a breeze. I stood all of that, kept it under my hat, Said, "Woman is woman, by gosh." But she surely put yours truly down for the count When she put on the flapping galos. At last I got tired, too long I had squired That she had an old hand at the game. I played off on Sunday, didn't call up on Monday. To show I quit cold, happy days. But next night she breezed out with another sharp guy. And, Great Scott, what a row I did raise. Sweet Pops. What a belated row I did raise. DEAD HI-HEAD. Futility. "Big Boy" baited and chained it to the second floor of the Stanton avenue police station, leaving his cell partner below. "What time is it, Big Boy?" was hurried up from beelow. "What time is it? What d'you want wanna know that for? You ain't got no engagement, is you." "His said that girls' clothes will be worn by the ounce this summer. P. E. P. EDITOR'S MAIL My Dear Mr. Abbott: In the last two issues of the Defender I have noticed that Roscoe Simmons has Catholic schools, and I have no particular prejudice against anybody's religion, but I believe some light needs to be thrown upon the Catholic attitude toward segregation. We weeks ago some farmhired Catholics Mr. Markoe, I think his name is), writing in America, the official organ of the Catholics, pointed out that they, the Catholics, were behind the Protestant races and the races. To illustrate, Mr. Markoe pointed out that the Negroes were permitted to attend Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Chicago and other white West, while in the South the Protestants, prohibited by law from mixed education of the races, provided separate schools for blacks, Fisk, Catholics, however, do not permit Negroes in their Northern universities, nor do they provide adequate schools for Negroes in sections of the interracial education. Even in Chicago I notice confirmation of this contention. Here is a city in which the municipal government prefers the Catholic churches. Yet the Catholics—in keeping with what Mr. Marko, a prominent Catholic, calls their national policy—maintain a Jim Crow school at 37th Street and 11th Avenue. I am aware that there are a number of the figures in the Catholic church who are bitterly opposed to segregation. Such men may be the ones who are not Hustin—men who are living their entire time to the fight against race prejudice within the Catholic church. They run a publication, *Our Colored Times*. I hope to make the "new policy" of the Catholic church. Until that policy prevails, however, I think it would be politic, sensible and just. I believe the Simmons (who, I believe, is a Catholic) to spend more time combating prejudice within their home rather than overgoing the basic civil with many of the few minor disasters of Catholicism. Every Negro writer should spare no pain in lightning segregation and should be prepared to answer Whether in Protestation or Catholicism, the hymn-headed monster should be stricken down. All perversity which brook Jim Crowism should be retrained to the tall timber—to that oblivion and obscurity from which they could never to emerge. "How they might let the airbirds fly where they may." Yours very truly, OWEN. Editor of the Messenger. From Day to Day Although Secretary of the Treasury Melon has denied it, Plato Printer, Union, has published an article charging that the country is flooded with millions of counterfeit currency and that accusations came after the summary dismissal of more than a score of the principal employees of the bureau of enquiries. Officers of a vessel arriving at Turkey were rebelled upon that Turkey had been massacring Christians at Sonsuun, on the Black Sea coast of Turkey, and that Turkish lahliak-kazouzis headed by Turkish officers, surrounded the Greek quarter and set it on fire, shooting all who attempted to escape. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922 --- DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Displaced and No Prescriptions Given In These Weekly Articles KNOW YOUR HEART By knowing your heart you will be better able to protect it, not overwork it. You will know when it is not an "leakage of the valves" or "oakey heart"—but this is not so serious a condition as muscular degeneration in medical malaise as muscularitis. pumping or functioning properly, the same as it is well for you to you to your mobile. A accidents said to be due to losing control of your auto-termed control of yourself' instead of your automobile. The same is true understand and know how to covery disastrous a ```markdown ``` Another serious condition that you should know and be able to recognize is known as agnation-pectoris. This is a diseased condition of the chest, where the patient suffers an attack of vice-like pain in the chest. This condition comes on as a rule suddenly in the middle of the night or after midnight, and in persons in middle life, and especially in heavy smokers or after having eaten a very heavy meal, and in persons an agonizing pain in the breast—this pain is sometimes called "breast pain." You are held as though you were in a vice and dare not make the slightest motion, and you often have a premonition of impending death or death from a serious complication of the left shoulder and down the left arm to the hand and attacks certain fingers, and in some cases the kind of agonizing, impendence-pain attacks the lower part of the stomach and you think you are in a pain attack of appendicitis, or colitis, pains or inflammation of the bowels. if you do not Dr. Williams understand and to control your heart—every disastrous accidents are likely to happen. The heart is a wonderful organ, powerful, and is endowed with perpetual motion from birth—or from the cradle to the grave. It itats during the period of sleep, of rest and of activity. The shape of the heart is the same as the shape of the heart in a bracelet size is that of your fast heart very strong—welches about 10 ounces and pumps over one-third of its weight of blood at each beat or contraction. The heart has a language or modus a tune of its own, the same as the bum or tune of your automobile engine. It is a "bum-dub, dub-dub, dub-dub" which means all is well with this little pump. The doctor by listening over it with his stethoscope, interprets what it tells him and he knows by the language, or murmur, whether all is well or not. The heart is large, controlled in the heart wall. The heart has been known to continue heating regularly for many hours after being completely removed from the body of dumbo animals. The rate and rhythm of the heart bent is controlled by a large nerve called the myocardium, which is located in the medial oblongate—which is known as the physical brain. These three conditions just mentioned constitute the usual common forms of heart disease ordinarily meet. You must be careful to your heart, its make-up, its reserve powers and its action, you will be the better able to avoid many of the puffs, and although you may have an injured or crippled heart, its compensation can be restored and you will be fairly comfortable and useful life. The heart muscle is supplied with blood vessels, arteries and veins and with blood, just as the other muscles of the body; it has endurance, subsistence and other muscles. The function of the heart is to supply blood to all tissues of the body, but must be fed with the same food that it pumps to other muscles. If it is properly trained it is able to pleasant and industrious service, and food in your stomach—or if you overfeed—if you use alcohol, various drugs, polsona, use tobacco excessively, you will injure your heart the same as you injure the engine of your car. We desire that you should oil it. We desire that you consider your heart as a little motor pumping over ten tons of blood per day. This is a mighty job for a ten-ounce motor; yet if you properly care for it, you will continue to pump smoothly and satisfactorily for perhaps a century. There are two very common diseases or injuries to the heart itself—which it is very necessary to well understand. The heart also is largely made up of muscular chambers and between these chambers there are what are called valves, hence there may be muscular degeneration of the heart chamber there may be atherosclerosis of diseased livers, or valvular disease of the heart. In valvular disease of the heart we have what is so commonly heard of THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson don't write a book about my system. My answer is that I have no system to write about. I merely have a principle. It is not a change of laws or of system that is needed in the industrial world, but a change of heart. A just principle automatically destroys an unjust system." AFRICAN ETHNOLOGY THE Smithsonian institution at Washington has just celebrated the gift of the Ward collection of African bronzes and other curios which were assembled by Mr. Ward, who spent five years exploring Stanley, exploring the African Congo. Mrs. Ward says that her husband decided to give his very complete collection to the Smithsonian institution because of the wonderful organization he found there on the occasion of his visit to Washington and because he knew A. B. This man has truly set the pace for his associates and ought to have more followers. What he has found to be true in the world of industry is equally true of all these relations that affect the lives of men everywhere in school and college at play, in politics. The trouble with so many of our leaders and statesmen is that they are so busy playing systems and policies that they lose sight of the real principles that govern all men just as laws of nature govern us. This is particularly true of this race question. It is just a question of common sense that we should right principles. When men make up their minds to follow those principles half of the battle is won. A. L. Jackson that the institution had been founded by an Englishman. Moreover, he thought that the nomination of such an ex-college scientist in the world in charge, together with the fact that here in America were more African descendants than anywhere else outside of Africa, ought to make his collection peculiarly appropriate and valuable, although his decision will be justified, although outside of a very small circle of scientists and scholars the collection will be known and appreciated. We wish we could feel that more of our own people would take an interest in the life and tradition of their ancestors and be a splendid thing if every person deserved would make it their business to visit this collection when they get anywhere near Washington. Sightseers could afford to miss viewing the patent office or the war department, and a good look at the things which would make them closer touch and sympathy with their own forebears. THE DEMOCRACY OF DEATH NEW YORK had a remarkable funeral not so long ago down in Doyers street, where rich and poor, white and black, drank and ate, and rites over the body of Chinese Gortle, who had been a pickpocket and a crook until drugs and liquor deprived her of her skill for playing her trade. Chinese Gortle was converted in a little rescu mission and became a missionary to her former pals. How well she did her job the presence of Chinese Gortle was confirmed in a court testimony. A big black man called Black Jabal led the singing, Four Chimneys brought a giant wreath, Bands and thurs wept and some of them prayed while her fellow workers told of her life and work. One who which Christ would have one and which He wanted men to do, instead of building monuments and organizations to glorify themselves rather than the ideal of love for one's fellows. We don't know what Conan Doyle will think of the chances for her life, but we have a feeling that we ourselves stand a better chance when the roll call comes because of Chinese Gortle's faith and conviction. BORAH SLIPS UP TALK about white folks being on hand on us! They are poison to each other at times. Here is a creator passing on the merits of a white peace for a little white who first accuses the British of being the real authorities of the four-power treaty. When Secretary Hughes exploits that theory, Horan finds a prominent lawyer in New York with interim credentials as assisting the existence of a secret understanding between this country and Great Britain. It seems to us that the game of using a sentimental position to arouse anti-British sentiment cannot be passed on its morals it deserves to be tossed aside. By the same token it ought to be opposed for its look of merit rather than for its authority, which is very apt to mean nothing. White folks passed on their morals to their children but they don't mean anything to some of our folks in Georgia and Mississippi. ESKIMO PIE THE good old saying that there is always room in the top corners in honeys as one follows the necromancy. K. Nelson, born out in a little town in the countryside, cream manufacturer, who failed, leaving his son only with an idea which had come to him while he served his father. Men lamented at his conviction that he could dip ice cream into his chocolate and make it all the world is learning to eat and like Eskimo pie. It is said that the royalties which represent only a fraction of the price at the rate of 5 cents a dozen cake, bring in $3,000 a week to Mr. Nelson and will total a million and a half dollars a week. He will be a lesson and an inspiration to others who harbor strange notions which they think can be made into money-making projects. It is said that a Colored woman was the first person to make ice cream. Nelson would be a lesson further. Let us stop teaching youngsters that it cannot be done. They are doing it every day. SYSTEM VERSUS PRINCIPLE WE were much interested not long ago to read of the success a clothing manufacturer was having in running his business in a way that secured him a position. He has this to say: "Often I am asked why I PART TWO WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF Charge They Are Victims of Peonage Michigan Farmer Object of Attack by Former Men Employed Unlawful labor conditions in so many parts of the South have created a basis for easy apprehension on the general public in connection with fraudulent poonage. The presence of such work farms without North has so far been unsuspected. Sam Willis, a Glenview farm owner, that he knows of a peonage farm in upper Michigan, and rural farm, owned by Claudio Hancock, at Arnhelm, will inform this farm of that farm's eer public in connection with charges of alleged presence of such work farms with such North has so far been unsuspected. Sam Willis, a farmer that he knows of a peonage farm, gan the Robinhood farm, owned by Claudio Han Willis charges that this farm of merely used for some 220 acres, Sam Willis mostly used for stock raising, is a place of bondage and tells the story of himself and a nephew to support his accusations. The owner, Hancock, says that it is Number of Workers In Hancock's employ are three men, one woman and a forman on the Robinhale farm, the nephew of Willis, is the particular so-called peon mentioned in the fatter's complaint. It is charged that Walker caused the nephew, Anthony, to leave Memphis, Ten, for the purpose of working on the Michigan farm at a company on board, soil contract having been made with the boy's mother, Mrs. Georgia Anthony. During a period of several weeks spent at the company, soil contract received only 2% from Hancock, the proprietor. He was not informed that that was in pay for his services, but merely change for stamps and incidentals. Willis, the uncle from Chicago, went to the place to work, under what Hancock declares to be "the only way to cook only." In the few day's service he put in the place, he was the center of several violent quarrels and finally a violent conflict with a friend who is a railroad worker. As soon as reached Chicago he asked the authorities that an investigation be made. This latter was up by the Chicago Urban League. Walker, the "Dummy" HUNGER DRAWS MAN TO CELL SHOES, SIZE 15, TIGHT FOR MAN Climax, Mien. — Frank A. Gury (white) of this village paddles the most extensive brogan in two counties—Kalamazoo and Calhoun. A man named Job is a job lot of 25,000 pairs of army shoes and in the lot he found one—just one—pair of toe casings of the largest size made—15 double E. found himself stuck with the elephantine duo which looked like young satchel. So he advertised that the man who could wear them could have them. Job found it out. He drove across Kahamazoo County and into Calhoun to try on the shoes. With the aid of a shoemaker he got on them. Little light, but I guess they'd do. He said, "Much obliged. Good day." New York—Two ships arriving from European ports brought signs of spring, a history from Hamburg carried a cargo of 57 wild tame and trained animals for a circus, and one bally-hoo man, claimant of the European side-show barking championship. Fourteen German-speaking Chinese with German wives, all juniors; nine Algerians, all acrobats, and an usurprendent contortionist and bearded and fat ladies came on the New Amsterdam from Boulogne. Men who appeal to the white race to place light complexioned Colored people in this or that place because they look white and who make that same plein in societies and lodges to make committees light are a deterrent to the white man as to Race ambition. THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. B. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] Phillips of Georgia Liberia Wins Grant's Memorial A DISTINGUISHED citizen sends the writer the record of J. L Phillips, appointed by our great president, Mr. Harding, to take Lincoln Johnson down a button hole or two. Distinguished citizen adds, "What are we going to do about it? Nothing, is the writer's reply. Nothing can be done. Our president is in saddle, and nobody rides with him. An interesting case; worthy of remembering, can you look into. Let's go back a little distance. You must always study a question step by step. Lincoln Johnson, ablest member of the Republican national committee, was appointed recorder of decals, a party refused to confirm him. First our president, for whom Johnson had fought in convention and before the people, kicked Johnson out of his job as national committeeman. "We must have WHITE men in control" said the president; we must have WHITE men are honorable." And on go. Thereupon J. L. Phillips, a WHITE man from PENNSYLVANIA was PICKED by our president to lead GEORGE I. A REPUBLICAN, although Johnson had BACKED JOHNSON to do that. Second disgrace. Years ago there was a saying: "The king can do no wrong." But listen: In the Congress at Washington on Tuesday, April 11, this Phillips had the light turned on him. Congressman Woodruff of Michigan and Johnson of South Dakota did the tugging, "Phillips," they said; this Phillips had the light turned on him to do the Negro, Johnson, picked into government's pocket to the tune of $1,554,076.04. All because Phillips got somebody to let him have a lot of lumber that the government bought for three months, Phillips had it knocked down to him for: "Iam the big guy in Georgia," one of the congressmen reports Phillips as having said to a traightened young man in the department of justice. All right, the lumber; also you may take along the department of Justice. Phillips got buoy. Johnson is put on the shelf because he is SAID to have used a few thousand dollars on the square in a political contest. Phillips is given the reins in Georgia in spite of the fact that the child he nobody was looking. Destroy Johnson: destroy that smart black man; so spoke big men. "We must raise the tone of the party in Georgia," says our president, "all right," you can hear Phillips, "all right," he raises it by a couple of bumps, a character and nibility Johnson is as high over Phillips as a soaring eagle is above the snake dragging himself under lumber piles. However, let us he patient with our great president. He was never a president before. He needs our patience. IBERIA gets her "loan." Better to say Liberia gets her "appropriation." Our government will lend the distant and wooing black African "republic" to pay孝ody the "loan" and nobody kicks. We "finance" every other pupation in the world, and there is no reason to refuse Liberia. Secretary Hughes brought the "loan" through. Give it to them, said our biggest statesman; give it to them; we can't miss it, we will be made happy for a little while. They have been broke so long, etc. What will Liberia do with all this money? Of course salaries must first be looked after. Then maybe sewers and slideways will be built. A good road might be built. A good water might be built at Moravia; also a half dozen or so bath tub in the city, together with one central bath house would be in order. The best use to which this money could be put would be to buy all the Liberians a flanket ticket to come home to U.S. U.S. father, who were led off a century ago by a lot of mouthy reformers. N AHPID, 27-hundredth anniversary of his birth—the grand memorial to Ulysses S. Grant Nineteen years ago the memorial was authorized by Congress. Actual work has been going on 12 years. Greatest soldier's memorial is erected in memory of the world's greatest soldier. Twin, gods of battle—Grant with the sword, Lincoln with the pen-Grant made himself with Wise in the middle composed by Lincoln at Washington. Tell your children that. Get Grant's picture. The memorial is 252 feet and 2 inches high. 69 feet wide. It stands in the Botanical Garden with the Wise Capitol. The figure of Grant is riding down oppressors and defenders of slavery. His eye rests on Vicksburg, but takes in Corinth. Chickamauga. Richmond and Annapostat by single sweep. He looks through all. Grant won the war and then the peace of the Rebellion. Lincoln made himself a gift to G. Rutherford B. Hayes, who like all Ohio "statement" is poor addition to story of our great men. On April 27, if you can't hold a meeting in honor of the SOLDIER who backed up the STATESMAN, you can. Ask him about his questions about Grant; ask your children some questions about him; thus find out how little they know, and what a joke our schools are. Grant was born in Ohio, but left it as soon as he could; never returned. His York City, New York River, New York city, is stateliest monument to the dead in our country. He Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Haiti Again Peary Honored Harry S. New ruled the sword; the sword ruled Napoleon. Other great warriors: Hannual, Alexander, Caesar, Robert E. Lee. The sculptor, Henry Merriam Shirdy, whose eye and fingers gave us this memorial, died a few days ago. He looked on his work and was satisfied. Nothing else to live for; so he joined his hero. HALT gets a new president. His name is M. Borne. Getting a line on the new executive is difficult. He seems to be all right with the American occupation. That means that he knows when to quit talking. Guns often undo cohesion. Says that no Negro is able to go to Haiti. What he means is that Haiti is against any American Negro being sent there. Until trouble overtook the Haitians were never strong for Colored Americans. Drowning man and a straw can get together Our white people are smart at figures and mechanics, but in philosophy they deserve patient consideration. Unless they mean to do the right thing in Haiti they had better understand what do you think is in their minds when white Americans see all their "Colored" fellow citizens worked up over first one thing, then another, and still rush in yelling and pulling a gun themselves in right? Our white people are too much for us; and may prove too much for themselves. They know banks, stocks and bonds, but they are short on history. AGRATEFUL country creates a monument to Admiral Robert E. Pearce. Of course you know all about Pearce. Thirteen years ago he reached a point where a certain climate condition plays leaflog. On April 6 his monument was unveiled in Arlington cemetery. Arlington is the heroes' rosting place across the country from Washington, that beautiful city. Don't ever forget Peary. He tried for the pole three times and three times he failed to find it. The fourth time he conquered nature's army of cold, waste, lee, water, snow and nature's hunter. By his idle stood a Negro, Matthew Henson. Nobody else was there when the chart told the story. An armenian patriot writes a letter asking when will the government commemorate Henson's part in the triumph. Don't lose your time, writing with your Peary is DEAD and his memory calls for a monument, a stone to mark his deed. Henson still LIVES. When he is dead and gone then we can talk about a stone for him. If you join in honor to others then others will join in honoring your great. Look at the poster T. Washington monument for example. Everybody uncovered. A POLITICAL contest is on in Indiana. Former Senator Seward. Former Bridge, full of words wants to put Seward Harry S. New out of the Senate. That is his right, of course, but he wants Colored people to help him up Senator New. That calls for more talk. Beveridge used to boast that he know so much of Colored people that he should make a speech about them; that is, that they amounted to so little that he could gain nothing by looking up their record. Do you remember how Summer and Conkling, Blaine and Sherman, Stevens and Ben Butler, and many more of that grain, once took the Negro for text and moved this country? Senator New is lone friend of the Negro in the U. S. Senate. He is ALL Colored people's senator. Fifteen million citizens, in addition to Indiana, call him their representative. In stirring days of the war New stepped forth and announced the Negro should officer their own soldiers. He won his point. Foraker passed under driving of Roosevelt. Roosevelt's only political blunder was opposition to Foraker, statesman and thoroughbred, and espoused a gentleman and officer beyond benefit. After Forker none came to speak for the American Nero until New appeared. Now Beveridge says to Indiana Colored people: Kill off your friend and I can get up and look good. Twelve years in the Senate failed to show Beveridge supporting the Nero or supporting anybody who stood for him. Forker tied an amendment to abolish Jim Crow cars onto the railroad and will back in 1907. It needed one vote. Beveridge was present. The vote would have been tied with one vote. Every senator voted—every senator except Beveridge. Beveridge will do by what he did when he had a chance. Better hold on to New. Under him more Colored people are employed in the Senate than ever before. Also, New let Colored men look for customers pull up to the Capitol and the Mines. They had been missed out before. Tell Indiana Colored people to hold on to New and show Mr. Beveridge that some things are hard to forget. THE death of Mrs. Ruth Anna Crawhay, brings up memories. Cravath brings up memories. She was the widow of this country's greatest educator, next to Booker T. Washington, man of the year. Fisk university, sponsor for Atlanta university, died 20 years ago. President Cravath will live in memory as he lived in hours, in a class by himself. On the spot where Thomas wished the collapse of the CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922 Mrs. Cravath A Royal Visitor Tigert Speaks Conferencia he established a university. Thus Fisk university, our foremost classical school. Succeeding presidents of Fisk have been scholars, but the point of Cravath's grand life seems lost on them. He drew men to him by force of character and faith in his cause; he taught them, and with his word he passed by. He held on to the Colored people; others, therefore, tried to hold on to him. Mrs. Cravath's body, accompanied by Paul Cravath, New York's New Yorker, was brought back to Nashville from Chester, Pa., where she died. It laid in state in the university chapel; then taken to the National cemetery, secret to memory, and laid in the cemetery. Two fighters for the Union: a man with a Bible and a prayer; a woman with a prayer and tears. You know Armstrong because you know Booker T. Know Cravath, then, because you know Mrs. Booker T. "B Lady" Aster, A Langhorne girl, she killed it in London in her earlier days. Call her name over there now and that is every bit of it. Mrs. Aster better be a woman than an American newspapers call her beautiful. You have got to hand it to the American white man. You have never seen a picture of one of his women in the papers unaccompanied by the description "beautiful" his women are hiding to let him see it. No wonder they are half naked. The "lady" is talkative on every question now before the world. From the ship she yelled to her sister, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, who is really good looking. "You look like 'poor white girls'." Thus she invites hot words from Senator Pat Harrison, who defends his constituency against all comers. Already Senator Reed jumped Lilian Russell. "You now?" Some one asked "Lady" Aster that question. That puzzled her. But she got herself together, and said: "I am an unconstrained Southerner. Whenever I hear Dixie something happens, and even during times about the Bull run thrilled me." "Lady" Astor is a Virginian. "Unreconstructed" means you are what you were before somebody thought you had changed. The "Lady" dreams, for all about her birthplace is changed. As for Dixie and something happened, she is late. Play Dixie in any theater, North or South, and something happens. NOISE up and down, rear and front. Dixie is our favorite tune; makes the heart think how the brand was snatched from the burning. Play Dixie! The Negro is about the only person he ought to thrill over Bull Run. That is where his chains first weakened. Shortly after Vickersburg; then Gettysburg; finally Richmond, and then "Lady" Astor's kinpeople had to go to work. Something really IMPORTANT had happened. Good by "Lady." "COLORED" man's ways are Colored man's ways, and white man's ways are white man's ways and the ways he apart." What do you think of that statement? What did you think that? Go over it again; then again; think hard, and don't ease. Cussing days are over among TOUGHTFUL people. That is what John T. Jigert, U. S. commissioner of education, told Colored teachers in Memphis a few days ago: that is, according to a report in the New York Times, a friend sends it in with these words: "What does the Oracle say?" What oracle? This writer claims no title as oracle, although he does a lot of advocating and arguing from time to time. However, compliments be few and far between in this world, we will let "oracle" stand. The man that Tigert succeeded in D. Claxton, ablest commissioner of education our country ever had. Politics put him off; politics put Tigert in. Both are Southerners; one from North Carolina; the other, Tigert, from Kentucky vin Tennessee. Claxton was up to arms, armed with know history. Tigert is very young, without experience. Bryan would have had his hands full showing Tigert that Job and Darwin disagree. Claxton blushed to read his successor. From the days when Colored people invented writing and white people cutting MAN'S ways have been one as a stream, though ways of MEN may have been like hidden branches, stealing in and out of the valleys. "White men's ways" are all men's ways and "Colored men's ways" are ways of men. War, commerce, science, poetry, invention, discovery and the color and races are so mixed up that it is hard to tell who ought to be crowned and who failed. Go to the records. Tigert mixes touches of character and humor. Some laugh loudly; others laugh inwardly, white still others giggle; but everybody thinks he is laughing. Some dress this way, some that; but all MEN know that dressing is in order; and so on. Tigert will change when he gets further into human nature and further out of books. Let Shakespeare help him out: "One touch of Nature makes the whole world km." Colored teachers of Memphis will not teach their children the doctrine of "Tigerta Ways," but rather the doctrine by which we have come thus far: All outward forms cover a human heart; all breath is but a sigh of Souls; colors vary, but ALL blood is red. Pope Is One of Europe's Learned Men "This athletic priest, austere, gentle, and kind, he is a man of great head, his indulgent smile, the lively and acute eyes behind his glasses, the true nobility of his high forehead, the strong and resolute eyes that have known all the secrets of his history. I recall how he opened a volume of Leonardo's manuscript and with a few words of startling insight he explained the nature of his existence live for me and how he showed me the clear handwriting of Lucretia Borgia in a long bitter toast to his memory, and showed me a long lock of gold hair. "The hair of Lacretia Borgel! She was a blood, not very tall, slim and blue-eyed; so he described her with the getrage feminine rebel, that soft curl, a strange spot of golden sunshine in that austere library, the faschating and sorrowful romance of the girl, now the getrage—now a sacred treasure of history, preserved by priests. "It is a bizarre coincidence that in the Vatican library, to which Merci was devoted, she also preserved a lock of women's hair. In an ancient cup of carved amber is the tawny colored hair of a girl of ancient Rome, was found in the museum of the maritime Porta Capena. The mystery of these two genuine locks—mementes of the passion of this world—is enshrined in the center of the two most ridiculous sanctuaries of study and of faith. Years Spent in Libraries "The new pope, Plus XI, has spent 30 years between the Ambrosian and Cretan, and cannot understand his personality, but stand his personality, this great part of his life, the long years passed in the sheltered peace superiors, who have the weight of all mankind, absorbing—far removed from man—the greatest experiences of men. This is the church, cultivated and cultivated figure in the Catholic church—a church which has always been rich in philosophy and the science of the human learning which has saved her in the most violent temples of her history. "But there is an earlier chapter in the history of the church, which was librarian he was a simple priest. The humble village priest may sometimes be ignorant of science, may apologize for the progress, may seem anchored in the past, but his daily ministrations teach him or the soul of man, who is a sorrowful, hopeful, hope and despair, of the sorrows and joys which alternate in the human heart than most statisticians or psychologists. He has had this humanizing experience. "Gifted with a magnificent Latin brain, meditative, subtle and clear, 20 years of intensive, systematic training in the study of exceptional being, who knows the foundations of things. When Pone Plus X wanted a skillful diplomat to send to Poland in May 1914, he be found in him a perfect ambassador, who knew Poland as though he had lived there, who had gathered a broad knowledge of diplomacy from his studies, and whose these qualities are great faith, magnificent mobility of character and unalterable goodness." MANUEL MAKES OWN ROULETTE Key West, Flu—Maybe they've stopped making roulette wheels, or perhaps Manuel Gonzales, operator of a coffee shop here, didn't have an encounter showing where one might be anyway, such inconveniences didn't bother Manuel when he decided to install one in the rear of his place recruited by the layout and, upon examination, discovered the wheel was homemade, manufactured from a disk graphophone record. The record had been painted, had numbers on it, and some of the paint away, discovered it was originally a vocal rendition of "There's No Place Like Home." Gonzales failed to tell court music was in warning to those who bucked the wheel or whether he resigned it as a lucky omission for the "house." VITAMINES IS # NEED OF PIGS Birmingham, Ala., April 5.—Pigs valued at more than $1 million in diseases resulting from insufficient vitamins in their food, according to a report by J. S. Husges and H. B. Winchester of the Agricultural college, presented to the American Chemical society, in session here. "The opinion is quite generally held," said the report, "that this great disease is the main threat to the United States is due to the feeding of too much corn." White and black must serve together in both army and navy, without separation or discrimination. Making It On the Hoof T Here we introduce the vaudeville team of Bailey & Porter, who have an act that is considered one of the best that ever tripped over the Pantages time. Leo K. Bailey was at one time associated with the Williams & Walker companies and later made a fine name for himself as part of the famous team of Austin & Bailey. Harvey Porter is a pianist of no mean repute and is also an accomplished writer of lyrics and a composer. The boys are now on a hike across America, their long walk having started at the Pantages theater, Seattle, Wash., and will end at the Palace theater. New York City, which place they expect to make early in the fall and where they contemplate putting on an original musical comedy production. They will do their vaudeville act in all towns en route and are bound to receive a warm welcome anywhere, as both are popular with theatergoers wherever vaudeville is known. Mr. Hargraves, a well known railroad man, presented the Chicago Defender with the photograph. Whisky Sold Under Name of Cosmetics St. Louis, Mo—Cosmetics are supposed to be for external use. This company stood sufficiently by "Dr. William Mayfield and his partner, William Taylor, manufacturers and purveyors of cosmetics to those of the Race Department of the University establishment at 2655 Olive Street they found that most of the "cosmetics" in course of preparation were for in-use cosmetics. He found that 30-gallon kegs and two 12-gallon kegs, all containing a mixture of rye and corn mash, and a five-gallon keg, all containing a mixture of whisk was assayed by a government chemist as whisky, with 41 per cent alcohol. "Dr. Mayfield was quite sure that the man came in, he said, and offered to sell him the kegs, and as he needed such receptacles for the ingredients for his $150 for $150. He said he did not know the first principles of whisky making, his professional knowledge being highly specialized, not only to facial and toilet preparations. The police noted that the government had denied an application of the drug to the Lacochee whisky prescriptions. He and Taylor were taken to the Lacochee avenue station. Incidentally, the police reported that the drug had been placed on the electric light meter at the Mayfield-Taylor place, so that the current used would not be used. The Electric Co. was notified of this, and the prosecuting attorney's office will probably be consulted about it later. Kansas City, Mo.—National standards and grades for eggs which sell by pound were urged by John Borres, representing the division of dairy and poultry products of the United States department of agriculture. In connection with standardization Mr. Borres urged that prices be fixed by weight instead of by the dozen. All Race business men should hire both black and white in their business, if it is large enough to warrant it. "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 vaudeville team of Bailey & is considered one of the best antages time. Leo K. Bailey with the Williams & Walker comame for himself as part of the key. Harvey Porter is a pianist so an accomplished writer of boys are now on a hike across living started at the Pantages will end at the Palace theater, they expect to make early in template putting on an original They will do their vaudeville are bound to receive a warm are popular with theatergoers Mr. Hargraves, a well known Chicago Defender with the Unemployed Women of Stage Seek Domestic Work in Vain Wife Offered for Sale by Tired Husband Newark, N. J.-Pretty and petulant Mrs. Emma Popovice (white) her husband is "squall" on the sea material matters. And a poet is the cause of all. John Popovice, her husband, offered to petition for separate maintenance filed here. A poet was the prospective buyer. He was sent to me ever since we were married, declares Mrs. Popovice, "He struck me phonically he and called me names, and he and called me names, because he tried to sell me for $10,000." But John Popovice has his version of the affair, "I didn't offer her for sale," he asserts, "I told the man he owed me money, I gave him away from me. He wrote her love letters and poetry. I have a pocketful of them. But I have been a gentle loving and forgiving husband." "I was that woman's slave. I washed the clothes and scrubbed the floor of the house, never let her go out in the rain or snow. Believe me, I was good to that woman. She knows the cooking for the family, too." But Mrs. Popovice said she, too, was an excellent cook, though her tastes in her culinary skill when he was courting her. Popovice in Hungary, where he was born, she said, and her native dishes, which she cooked well, but since he came to America, she said, he had pursued strange exotic and extraordinary forms of foods and extraordinary forms to satisfy his appetite for them. Popovice retorted: "I didn't know any time, but she cannot cook in Hungary or any other style. But that isn't the cause of our troubles. The trouble is this past follow and his poetry—it was the love business, his love business, had, too." SELLS HOME OF DEATH PLOTTER Washington. — A forlorn-looking, darkray old house was placed on the floor of a conspirator who thought it was worth more than the bidders did. It was the house executed as one of the Lincoln conspirators, and it was in the little front parlor of the once pretentious conspirator the conspirators met and planned the death of the marryted President. The house, standing then in the courtyard of the house used as a boarding house by Mrs. Surratt for many years prior to 1865. Spokane, Wash.-Secretary of the sexes in local high schools is proposed by R. M. Webster, judge of the court, who said the juvenile delinquency problem he asserted before the Child Welfare league that he believed it would do away with "many families" with "many" boys and girls, the high school boys and girls. He said it would check joy riding and other forms of doubtful conduct. The appointment of a member of the Race to the President's cabinet. SEPARATE 'EM. --- Stage Girls Not Wanted as Servants Thousands of attractive actresses, chorus girls and other women of the stage are now out of work. Many of them have been forced to live their living as cooks or housemaids until conditions in their profession improve. In spite of the acuteness of the servant problem and the fact that actresses were especially well fitted to refine it, surprisingly few have been able to find jobs as domestics, remarks the Milwaukee Journal. The few have been encouraged by consulting the fact that they had been on the stage. As they learned from bitter experience, their chances of getting jobs would have been wiped out with theatrical connection with the theatrical profession. Prejudiced Against Actress For some reason there is a strong prejudice on the part of most women who employ servants against engaging a former stage girl. Just what is the explanation of this prejudice? Some think it is due to the woman's unwillingness to expose her husband's the fatal fascination they believe good-looking actresses invariably exert over the masculine heart. Some believe women of the stage are happy-knuckly, gayety-loving, carefree creatures and cannot conceive of getting down to such presidency as an household work involves. The reason people are so opposed to her is because she chooses the chorus girl said, in recounting her unsuccessful attempts to obtain such a job, "because they think the woman is going to drop her serving tray, or whatever else she has in her hands, and scandalize the household by littering in a jazz song and dance. Must Conceal Stage Life "It seems impossible to make the public understand that when occasion requires we women of the stage can be as serious-minded and as affectionate as we are, duties we have undertaken as any women in the world. They persist in looking upon us as more butterflies, who have no more serious purpose in having a good time and summing a man whenever we get the chance. "I am only one of hundreds of unemployed women of the stage who are emergency by getting work as servants. Out of all this number I know of not more than a dozen who have succeeded, and they did so by sacrificing the truth and explaining the fact that they were over on the stage." RICE MADE MEN FROM THE GODS The Burness have a myth that heavenly beings came down from the skies to the earth and there ate the rice, which gradually made them gross of habit, so that they were unable to make their way back to the higher heavens again and had to be rescued and women, says the Detroit News. The Cults have a story of the former world that inhit the range of hills looking down on the bay of Bengal, and traditions of a deluge are found everywhere. It is a story of the passage over a bridge to the after life which recalls Addison's "Vision of Mirza" and there are many more the kind that suggest these folklore come down from a long- gone past. HOLDS RECORD Most stage hits (especially musical comedy stage hits) are besieged with requests for benefit performances, and along, "it has broken all records for these requests and for generosity in granting them, remarks Alison Smith from the Sing Sing chai Advertiser. From Sing Sing to the new day nursery, this general Colored troupe have volunteered their services until all their Sunday nights were up. The last Sunday night their performances were given up to the office force, which has worked with them through the years. "It has been a sudden amazing success. "It was really a benefit for the white help," remarked one of the beneficiaries. There are 5,000 event flats in Chicago today and by June 1 that number will increase by 100,000 to the secretary of the Tenants' league. The reason, he says, is that prices are too high, and are asking anywhere from $75 to $250 a month for them, and people can't pay. Walsh defends the coming of the fine weather, according to the renters' champion, thousands of apartment owners, who are putting up their abode in tent colonies in the forest preserves surrounding the estimated 600 families saved rent by this practice during the summer. LADY SMOKERS Mayor Hylan of New York, he heard from a friend some days in Chicago's west, formed that Police Commissioner Enright had rescinded his order pro- hibiting women from smoking in pink and expressed satisfaction, saying: "I make it a policy in my admini- culation never to interfere with the indices—for they will do as they please anyway." Keep your lawns clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in- side. Clean curtains. Clean anne- nings advertise a clean, fine charac- ter. THE BURDEN Abyssinia's Capital Has More Slaves Than It Has Free Men PAGE • QUIZLET SYNOPSIS ```markdown ``` CHAPTER IX "ROBERT JEFFERSON, A.M. LLB, DSE" MANY newspapers announced the opening of the institute, and the commencement were fair. The New York Sun presented its readers' reaction, "Give the Black Man a Chance," pointing out that whenever he had been given a chance to contribute to the well-being of humanity, the Dashville Star, however, poked fun at work a "harmful innovation." But in the Ned Irish camp the firemen found himself as "harmless." The conflict beseech himself saw in it the writing on the walk. He cared for the firemen, who were imperiled, and he began to consider means by which the threatened danger might be avoided. He put around which the institute resolved was Robert Jefferson. Get to know him. But he must be careful. He had not forgotten his experience in Judge Jefferson, seemed about to be laid bare. He dared not run the risk of exposure, and soon attempted to injure Robert Jefferson. So he decided to bide his time. His opportunity would come with success. It was well patronized by the Colored people, and already there was building. The lectures were well attended by whites as well as Colored prefects of the institutes' future. Widespread interest was aroused by three features by Robert Jefferson that appeared prominently in the state press. Durhville Political Institute (Colored) Course of Three lectures by Dec. 1, The Birth of Bondage. 2. White Martyrs for Blacks. * Specially prepared for white people, who are cordially invited to attend. The day after the first lecture the day before, Press gave the following report: THE BIRTH OF BONDAGE POLITICAL labour: Robert deFennery Abbassia is the only remaining free and independent state in Africa. It is open slavery, in its capital, Ads Abba. There are more slaves than (necessarily) daily news. Daily News has negation that is full of slaves, owned by the legion servants, who would not take servants their clients and still keep their clients still with them. The legion compound is British soil, yet not only do slaves serve them, but if they have escaped from their owners, their owners can and do run, without it. This is an old enough truth but a still older one is that a great subject is captured by slave raids into British territory (Gazette (London). With Arms from America Shares rule, however, require rides and ammunition, and as France, Germany, and Sweden wives under the arms convention of 1913 not to supply munitions to the armies, now exporting or seeking to export, arms into the country—armies destined mainly to fill the great Austerity movement—a large consignment of American cartridges and automatic rifles awaiting the consent of the French authorities to its transport into the country, with the French authorities, not being very much in love themselves with the arms convention and American government—which probably knows nothing at all of the affair as yet. So soundabulus a state of affairs has not, of course, arise suddenly. Alyssa de la Salle, in a defence purity to the liability of the neighboring powers to agree on any line of policies as to her future, has been paced by the pacific and enlightenment of the Emperor Menelik, who ruled the country from 1893 to 1913. Menelik's Wise Rulership Menkil built Adis Abbas, laid out installed roads, promoted the construction of a system of telephones, built lodges and corn mills, introduced a slave-slavery, established a bank, a school and a hospital in the capital and imprisoned and elsewhere. Above all, he established a system of law and order, established a authority over the provincial governors and sub-chiefs. No so much so. His work fell to pieces with almost incredible rapidity, and already Abyssinia has relapsed into a Abbasian is almost as large as France and Germany combined; it is the most civilized, and it is one of the richest countries in the world—richer, we know, than any country in Africa of similar area. Slavery in Worst Form AN Author of "LITTLE: CHILLS" and Other Tales delivered a lecture on the "Birth of Bondage" before an audience of whom weep white. We give an epitome of his eloquent address, which is possible in the words of the lecture. Mr. Jefferson said: "A North American should be better known than it is. For I feel sure that if white men know that the reason in style that they discovered that men of color could do some things that they discovered that men of color could do some things that they could do them, there might be room in their hearts for a kinder thought for men and women over "The introduction of slavery into America was an accident. A list of the men who entered into an American port. The captain and his crew were in desperate condition. They were in money with which to buy food. In this plight the captain suddenly remembered men and women. They were of no use to him, but he conceived the idea that he might sell them and return for food for himself and his crew. The planters bought them and made a wonderful bargain. For now without effort or labor of their own they were giving their fields so well as now. "And their neighbors soon became Smith and Andrew Macfarran could all day on their verandas drinking gin and playing and their accounts at the bank swelled into large figures. And when John and became furious, they told their secret. They pointed to the men who made the miracle possible. And their neighbors went home and get a watch from the hills for the next night that might arrive with black men. "And so the demand having been their curages of black ivory, and so the number of slaves increased. The slaves had swelled into 4,000,000. CHAPTER X "WHITE MARTYRS FOR BLACKS" FROM the Dashville Daily Press One of the most thriving institutions in this thriving town is undoubtedly the Dashville Ballpark. Last evening we had the pleasure of again listening to a lecture by the gifted superintendent, Robert Jefferson, who was more than more white people were not present to hear it. even though it was an address intended more particularly for the more diverse evident that Mr. Jefferson is not only trying to win the good will of white men, but that he also desires to plant germs of love for white men. Mr. Jefferson's first lecture tried to prove to the white portion of his audience the white nature of their respect; his second lecture strives to prove that white men are not unworthy of the love of their people; his third tone of Mr. Jefferson's address as follows—There are 400,000 shaves in America—the land of the Free! Oh the irony of it: "While some of the slaveholders were more than more white people of kindness, serving many of them, to make theoke as light as cent years, and today it is possible cent years, and today it is possible the largest forms of slavy that have ever curved the dark continent of open, open, and dendritic forests between the two continents and hardly discounted by the forest office of the European powers, the men chained together in ruins and the women and children drawn mainly body, can be seen by any traveler in southern Abysinia today, and the women and children drawn mainly body, can be seen by any traveler in southern Abysinia today, and the women and children drawn mainly body, can be seen by any traveler in British East Africa, others in the Ganges are not as large as they used to be, because the border disluck themen been depopulated. One of themen has been killed with his own eyes, a concoy of 10,000 plains marching toward the deep and course of a single day's march along the trail he has counted the dead and who had dropped by the roadside. Europeans Have Slaves In regard to certain incidents (trails into British territory) the British government, but it has never obtained the payment of a single dollar or the request of a single person. Only the other day the recent in Adla Abeba received a present of 140 slaves, most of whom were children of 6 and 14, though a few were adult women with babies at the breast. And the capital can hardly avoid becoming slave owners. For if a slave is given permission to immortalize him or her, however much you want to do so. You may pay him wages to salve your conscience, but the unknown, and if you set your slave free he is certain to be captured and some one else is better. Shortly a deflating comprehensive assertion of European authority, which could not be carried out, has been demonstrated of physical force, there appears to be no way in which the Abbask can be abolished. Checked Up to America But there is on thing that is obviously possible, and that is the prevention of ammunition, importation of arms and munitions, importation of military equipment, sess millions of modern rifles, but their stock of ammunition has fallen to the point where they are as live round as rifle of the regular army—and when it is exhausted their power to raid and destroy British or in Abyssinian territory, will be destroyed at the same time. The ammunition, are the crux of the whole question. The European powers have contracted not to supply Abyssinian munitions, or with material for their manufacture, but American, unluckily, it is not the American that the Abyssinian government has lately turned. Payment was made in advance to the United States and now lying at the position which is the terminal Somali. The Abyssinian railway, walling, as we said above, the permission of another transportation to their destination. "and never let it be forgotten that if you men of color have the right to vote, you must pay the price of the blood of hundreds of thousands of white men—and at the price of the blood of the second white martyr. For in the very midst of this war, the black man was awaited it. The assassin's bullet did its loathsome work, and Abraham Lincoln, the black man's friend and leader, the second white martyr for blacks." CHAPTER XI FROM the Dashville Daily News: The last of the series of lectures by Mr. Robert Jefferson will be held at Dashville Political Institute. We have no hesitation in stating it that the most masterly statement of the case for the Neuro that has ever been presented will be possible for the series to be printed in pamphlet form so that every man in the world can read and study. Following is an epitomized report of last night's address: It was at first wild with joy. They were free! They were no longer chattels that could be sold. They were the greatest commonwealth in the universe. Now they would try to be unaware of their ungrateful nature and neither ungrateful nor unworthy. But in the very middle of their jubilation when the officer was off by the anaconda's bullet. What might have been the future of Abraham Lincoln lived it is not easy to say, except that many of the soldiers who never have been tolerated by him. The carmeltbagger it is certain would never have been tolerated by him. But it is vain to speculate on what might have been. We must deal with facts as they were. Through the sympathetic help of their own efforts, a better state of things is coming into existence. And it is the hands of the Colored used them selves. Make the best of the opper- sions can be little doubt that greater op- erations can be made. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER portunities will follow. I have been more encourages than can at any time, and the civiles for education that this institute offers have taken ownership now exceeds three thousand. One of the things that the Colored Managers organization. Now it is offered in this institute, which is, after all, nothing new. The men who take advantage of its classes and lectures will soon begin how to secure them. We shall never ask anything that is not ours by the institution of the United States entities us to is the first step to enjoying its provisions. — The publication of this final letter from Ned Grabb with concession. They now better understand the objects of the institution was held at Ned Grabb's offices. Early in the morning Robert was held in the room. He arose and looked out of his window. Flames from some fire were pouring into the sky. And next morning when he went into town to the institute burned to the ground. Ned Grabb had struck his first CHAPTER XII THE BOOMERANG THE destruction of the institution of Robert Jefferson had anticlimated jets such a move on the lowers the moment they discovered that the institute was something more than joke they pretended to be. So Robert had prepared for what had happened. On the opposite side of the street from the institute there was a vacant office. Robert defferson had leased some weeks before. He had had a large office, but the office of murders packages had been carried. The mystery was now to be solved. He o'clock a hundred Negroes were at work. By 2 o'clock a house was being erected. And that afternoon the evening papers displayed whole page announcements. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! Dashville Political Institute The institute building having been destroyed by fire, the institute takes pleasure in informing the public that the work of the institute will be completed by the opposite side of the street. GREAT TEXT MENTING Concert. Addressed by prominent citizens All classes will meet tomorrow as usual, and all other institute activities will be held. Come a new library of 10,000 volumes. Come! All Welcome. This announcement created something of a sensation in the city, and the institute has taken interest in the institute wended their way around to Ashley street. On night the white people of Dashville by the thousands crowded every part of the town, wondering at the efficiency of the arrangements that had been completed in the city, wondering to the manner of man who could perform such seeming miracles, applied for membership in the institute, and that night the Dashville Negro with eighteen hundred members, while the white portion of the audience voluntarily subdued the funds of the institute. CHAPTER XII AN ERRAND OF MERCY IN the cowardly heart of Edward Grisha there burned a fierce hate, and dared to revenge himself on Robert Jefferson. But he cursed his rage and displacement, vowing that he would die, but he would pay him back. Nor had he forgotten Mary. The remembrance of her rare love was her sweetness and grace, ever present in his mind. No woman he had ever seen, nor had she such lounging for possession. But he had never dared again to run to her from his father he had received little sympathy. The older man had lingered in his house for a week in the encounter with John Jefferson in the hope that some means might be found to punish him. He had not been able to resist the immatures of Aunt Daina's caball severely alone. He did not tell his sister, but he had gone again running counter to Senator Kirtley. The humiliation he had experienced in court was once again asked in questions by some of his strongest supporters, but he had put them off him. He had been asked in questions by some of his strongest supporters. At present he was safe for their more suspicious could not be found, so he would be politely ruined. So he played safe, willing to hide his time. His chance for a marriage surely came. All his thoughts were directed to that end. And in that moment his frequent calls to Wishman, D. Among the friends that Mary had made in life, she who had become久望 attached to the accomplished girl, Mary accepted many invitations to her company, and company her in her crumbs of interest among the poor and needy and company her in her pristine to receive a note from Miss Misha asking her to meet her at the home she did not heatate a moment, but set out to meet her friend, the simplest style, yet nothing could hide the grace and beauty of the girl. Many an admiring gaze followed her as she boat, while in the street even the women turned to give a second glance at her natural charm, which was all the more effective for her comfort. And indeed she was good to look upon. Slightly above the middle of the street, through her closely dressed, her oval face, her lips red and shaped, that seemed to be full of grace that seemed to be pure and pleasing that brought mind those lines of Wonderful. (Continued next week) Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Bud Says:— All right, now we get 'em. I told you, 'new' stutters, so here we are. Not so now. many letters and pictures in a list in-to-date. How's it going. After you read it, I want you to read it. What you me think you want to learn, and I terminated to make the Billiken space country, and I have help. Do I get it? The two new fea- tures W o r k and the up-to-date. Something new, eh? I will RODT, WATKINS (SPD BUILLED) And all you have to do is to drop in the team, and you will be given the whole matter to you. The team will explain for Robert Butler, the dba, and ask for Robert Butler's permission to even three or a half-hour friends bring them along. After that band will begin their concert, before the year before it will be playing all over the country in connection with other events. The band will be against the famous fifth Regiment Band, and there at home against the old Eighth, Fifth, and Sixth Bands. Francisco against some of the crack Western bands. You never can tell the band how much they look to hear that ten billions of Billions have made application to join them. You have to disappoint me. BUD New Members Here is the list of our new members for this week. Coming along quite strong. A line up: FRIEL, THOMAS, age 12 204 S. FRIEL, Tennessee, JE JEWES, age 18 JAMES, JEWES, Tennessee, Tex. JAMES A. WILLIAMS, age 19 JAMES A. WILLIAMS, Florida, Fla. JAMES A. ALVIN, LONDON, age 14 JAMES A. CIRCLE, Carmen Ave., Columbus, O ELIZABETH, LONDON, age 14 WILLIAM, Texas, Tex. GARRETT, ST. NORMAN, Newport, Newa, U REITHER, JONES, age 17 PINNIE M. WOODRUFF, Tennessee, Tenn. PINNIE M. WOODRUFF, Tennessee, Tenn. ALICE TERBERT, Illinois, Ohio STANLEY W. LANSON, Tennessee, Ohio I. R. S. CORTESVILLE, Pa. I. R. S. CORTESVILLE, Pa. I. R. P. D. MUNDO, Ill. I. R. P. D. MUNDO, Ill. JAMES SMITH, age 12 JAMES SMITH, age 12 JESSIE B. BROOKS, age 17 JESSIE B. BROOKS, age 17 LAURA MAYE SCOTT, age 12 VERGINIA NEDERLE, Illinois 142 Hobkirk St., Shrubervail, LA HENBENITTE MACROBY, age 19 40 Winter St., Providence, R. L. ZONA MATTIGNY, age 15 HAZEL, TRUTT, age 12 HATTIE, BELL, BARRIS, age 10 HATTIE, BELL, BARRIS, age 10 ANA, KNAX, age 15 103 ABN St. W. Haasburg, Tex. 106 ABN St. W. Haasburg, Tex. 115 Van Buren St. Touneau, Kan. GEORG, KNAX, age 15 115 Van Buren St. Touneau, Kan. RAV ASHLEY, age 11 114 C. THEOVENIA VOLKENA, age 8 114 C. THEOVENIA VOLKENA, age 8 109 DENTRESE, age 11 109 DENTRESE, age 11 106 WESTMINSTER St. Boston, Mass. 29th Arthur St. Sanford, Ohio RALPH OSCAR HANES, see 15. RONALD HANES, see 15. NANNIE MORGAN, age 13 Nott St. Hibernford, Conn. HARRY HINER, age 14 Charlize, Toy, age 14 Brownseville, Pa. THEODORE R. DAVID, age 17 RACHEL R. DILTON, age 12 RACHEL R. DILTON, age 15 FRANCES STOUT, age 14 Ken Kendall St. Houston, Magn. KEN KENDALL St. Houston, Magn. G S 12th St. Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD TANCT, age 15 Ripston, Pa. LUCILLE L. DREWRY, age 14 North Fork, W. Va. * North Park, W. W. * 212 North Park, W. W. * 212 Furniture St. Steelton, Pa. * GLADYTON WESTER, W. W. * WESTER, W. W. * MADALENE MARY MOGUO, W. W. * MADALENE MARY MOGUO, W. W. * ANDY JUNIPAL, W. W. * ANDY JUNIPAL, W. W. * SAUCE MAR HENRIKEN, W. W. * SAUCE MAR HENRIKEN, W. W. * MONTGOMERY, W. W. * MONTGOMERY, W. W. * 162 W. W. St. New York City * 162 W. W. St. New York City * Ct First St. West Dumfam Heath, F. * Ct First St. West Dumfam Heath, F. * 500 Vine St. Philadelphia, Pa. * 500 Vine St. Philadelphia, Pa. * 425 Ohio St. Omaha, N. W. * CHRISTIAN PHILIPS, N. W. * CHRISTIAN PHILIPS, N. W. CLEMEN J. JOHNSON Jlh. age 14 MILLER M. JOHNSON Jlh. age 14 MILLED HORNHIRT, age 11 MILLER HORNHIRT, age 11 JOHN RIODS, age 18 67 CALFORD St., Nashville, Teen. 161 S. Dean St., Spartanburg, S. C. 161 S. Dean St., Spartanburg, S. C. 161 Hopper Park, Nashville, Tenn. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this book will be asked to come to costing nothing to join- you pay no费. Fill out and return the application. Bank today and become a member. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken club. My name is. Address..... Age..... City..... State.... Wanda think? Another letter from foreign parts. Here's one from a French girl living in London, England. She'll tell the world, "I'll let you read it." London, England 79 Guilford St., Rumsey, W.C. 1822, April 1822. HELENE ROBBE Some letter, eh? Alright now, I'm ready. And I want all of you to write to her, too. Get busy, let her. Let the Billiken club is SOME club. Boys' Work Howly, everybody. I told you last night that I am attent to this week. Here I am. Under this heading I am going to endeavor to some useful thing that they may get some enjoyment from and yet some thing we will take up, will be that we will take up the whole country by the ears. radio. Beginning today and every week until a short article on the construction of the railway will be one the country over seems to be interested in radio, so why not the Bittel radio is before we can take up its construction. Know you will all agree that the first article going to try to tell you the radio is and how the voice is carried. I swalk, or sing into a radio transmit- tion, and some of you will kilkings down in Temple, Tork, or in Frederer office, and some of you will kilkings down in Temple, Tork, or in your radio receiving set. You say, Marvelous, but still wonder how it works, and you can tell from the phone wires from the transmitter here that you should ask, should you could easily understand, for the simple reason that you have your eyes make it plain to you as long. And you can see everywhere wires coming out of some buildings what difficult for you to understand what difficult for you to understand waves that I started when I spoke song do not travel from the Bender in a few hundred feet, and those that are so directed that they enter right into no further than right there. In fact, waves that you hear in your home in Temple or Vikhbasa are produced right pieces of the radio receiver. Yet, strange, you will ask, these newborns have same voice, the same tone, the same everything that I in Chicago spoke or that is radio. The re-creation of these sounds makes you radio travel after once being set in motion travels through its starting point through the So it simmers down to just one thing: setting in motion at one point of a continuous series of electron-magnetized points. Not so marvelous, after all, but on the other band comparatively simple, and once you have constructed your set you will find it easy to see that there are a lot of difficulties in transmitting our efforts to the receiving end. And let me tell you there is lots and lots of on-concert, weather reports, bass ball news, sneezes, all by turning a key. And let me tell you there is lots and lots of get buzs, all you radio buzs, and get gold, all you radio buzs, and get gold, the same as you would get a lesson, and thus you will have a clear understanding of the principles of radio Watch our smoke. Drawing GEE IT IS SOME CLASS TO THE BUB BILL KEN GLOB I GUESS I WILL JOIN One of the Efects a Blinken, (Jumme) Curtight, who lives in James (is doing) he says, if I say to join his contribution I think it is fine his contribution I think it is fine Billiken Studio Matter Charles G. Paine Jr., 222 N. Framer street, Vicksburg, Miss. some boy, I mean, some boy. A regular Framer street, Violet Boy, I mean, son Hassan, I mean, son Defender agent and has the whole town talking about his arrest did you see that word) and a humili- only a young fellow. I think some- hood of y, and a clever fellow. He is the brother of Bernard a girl rim- ing young misuses are Billings of the charles say that do something green PRESIDENT like me. If what I am doing is some kind of business, I will be he will have the honor of being one of the people who will work week his sales are increased by from 10 percent to 15 percent over years old and that. I like to think of what he will be doing by the time he is 60 years old. He has the aggressive business of his own or will be a prominent figure in the business that he blinds loans to the commercial side by the ladder of success and that he will be able to teach your people encourage you all they know. Never say I fail and fight to win. All the hard work you do, so hard you expect to get by in an easy manner. Keep a stiff neck and like it is going against you, just pitch in and light a little hardship. That I have found very useful to me and keep up my men's power to be whatever he wants to be. If he wants to help you endanger his power to be whatever he wants to be, he will be heard from any and all of you. -JULY Girls' Work Little hints in elastimere will be given to out where she is invited and know that she is acting the part of a "From time to time, other little things like Bill Hickman, will be mentioned in the columns, suggestions to offer that will assist us in running the column on this week," Bill Hickman, who may think to help any suggestion we may think to help the other little girl, I am running this week. I may think to help the than I am for Bird. Now, the first one for Bill Hickman, this time under this new layout-in information for an Easter party, I am one. We will call it a Bunny party, and I will give you a pleasure. Decorate the table with crepe paper, patterned in chicken. Right in the center of the table, place a large Easter egg. Make this, too, of crepe paper according to the strip of staple stock about 22 inches long. Join the two eggs. In this attach two strips long enough to make half chickle long. Place a piece of crepe paper around the base, drawing down and knowing that she is acting the part of a Now, this is enough to start off our week of planning for the big events pages on ice. In cells, to help you get the hang of these suggestions for arrivals, I hope you all have had a chance at the party. Noted Men and Women Monroe Martin Work was born in Fredell county, New York, and entered the College Theological Seminary, and graduated in the department of the University of Chicago in Philosophy in 1904. A year later he received the degree from the University of Georgia State Industrial College. Then he taught first taught at Georgia State Industrial College. Then he take charge of the department of science at the Negro Year Book published at Turkester. He contributes to a number of books with Race questions. He is identified national in their scope. Week in History April 30—In 1838 the only abolition audience was delivered by Lauderdale SATURDAY, JULY 21, 2016 --- HOME PLAY WORK THE LOUD GIRL I do not know of a more sorrowful, more heartfelt, more beautiful girl in dress in manner, and loud in her speech. I is a great mistake that she will be mistaken by her friends and acquaintances for smartness. The daughter has led many a girl into the fold of being loud in her manner. The other woman, in the same manner attracts the result of dimming when the truth is that, that woman is simply wondering how it is possible that charm of all childhood-models. Presently a gentleman came into the room of the girls, who had them stretched out into the aisle. "I beg your parental permission," she said, "upon the three girls crimped and glued one on them she says, 'Howey, you had these in more room for your feet'." The girls were more serious, speech upon speech, with a pretense of offense, fume herself across the room, she made grimaces at the other girls. The conduct of these three loud girls was such that they were as caused every father and mother to regard them with pity. The girls were so scared that she is a sorry object for even her own mother.—Mary Hunt Hitch, Illinois. Poems "What is the real good?" I asked in "Order," said the law court; "Knowledge," said the school; "Pleasure," said the fool; "Love," said the maiden; "Freedom," said the dreamers; "Fame," said the soldier; "Equity," the seer; "The answer is not here." Then within my bosom, softly this I "Each heart holds the secret, kindness In you, good high mountains I'd like to build my home. "Wilton Eagle, Enla, Alm. Coast Range Mountains In the low range mountains In the high range mountains I'd like to build my home. In between the mountains You can see the sparkling streams. From underneath a leafy bed. There the little streams that come Trickling down the mountains side; To live up there so high. Though it's dangerous in some places It just is just the same. The air that makes you want to stay. Early in the morning As the sun comes over the hill And the murmuring mountain rill. And then in the evening And then in the evening There's something in the quietness That brings you to the sea —Sede Clay, Esparto, Cal. Fire Drams Do you wonder what I'm seeing in the Like cliffs in the golden-sand, with a summer I set out to the eastward the line of a storm beast coast, and the hurrying and I hear the trem of the harris- waves, like the tramp of an arm- movel host. Joseph Plantamine, Ls. Truth About Us For a long time there was discrimination in the army in the robbins. White troops of the regular army were paid 12 months for the soldier only, received 10, 12 of this being deducted for clothing we did not wear, and the rest were given to make the pay of all the troops equal. The 56th Massacre of Wagner was organized in any of the free states, and was commanded by Colonel Shaw. They were sent to Fort Wagner. The 1st Louisiana made its record at Fort Hudson, where as white men might be proud to emulate, were other places where black men showed what they were worth as soldiers, were lightning done at Peterstown was done by black soldiers, were written without mentioning the patience, endurance, fortitude, and the latter so who fought and died for the preservation of the Union. Puzzle S R L N E A H O T Atlanta is the same old place, rewired Williams and I visited every place you would like to see. We rent a hotel, down Whitehall, over one of the city's most famous Decatur, Even Theater, Son, 31. Haitian restaurant, wired me迎接 to come to her house for the next week. Miss Mildred Fry. Billiken Wit Teacher: This room is too noisy. Orde- James: (who has been asteep) Ham and eggs. Maurtee: When I become a man, I am Hennetta: You have the right kind of a heirate by Jillian Jane Harrie Jane Wright, Indianaapolis, Inc. The Census-Taker C. T.: (To: an old lady) Madam, I am a heirate. Old Lady: Lawdy, they done took everything, Lawdy, and now they is taking their sense. When She Was Born Mistress: Mirandy, when is your Mirandy: Lawdy, Mist. I ain't got no Mary Wade, Pittsburgh, Pa. MUSHROOM MILLIONAIRES IN MEXIA'S OIL FIELDS MUSH What About The Have They Ma or Are the Stori Myths? Mexia These Men Are BY DAYTIE M. RANDLE What About These Newly Rich? Have They Made All the Money or Are the Stories Told Just Fairy Myths? Mexia Is a City Where These Men Are Found in the Flesh TEXANS call it Muhair. The thousands of outsiders who have an answered the eternal ture of oil and excitement call it Me-ah-aya, Mexi-ka and May-eh-ah. Take your choice. But call it what you may, as long as you are liquid gold. Mexi will be the most talked of place in the United States, and the lodgestone for adventurers the world over. A year ago Mexi was just a little, sleepy Texas village. A half dozen stores with corrugated tin roofs, a large building, a population of less than three thousand souls who univered with excitement at the fluctuations of cotton market, or the puffing mutineers a population of boil wreaths and cattle ticks. And then, Col. Humphrey of Denver struck oil in Mexi- mex Today A population of over 25,000, and growing hourly, oil speculators and soldiers of fortune who have been called the children to the song of the piled pipe. Miles of deericks; the clank and grind of motors; cow ponies, Ford trucks, prairie schoolers and manhawkers for space along the dusty roads. The streets are thronged with oil scouts, oil field workers, college boys on a dark; gamblers of all types, officers in "shoot you a dollar," to the sunny, polished representative of Wall street. Uphillers and shoplifters. Everywhere there is a mingling of the North and the South, the rare and the squinted. Women with the well-bred sophistication of the East, marvelous complexions, and gowns which are the envy and despair of the native wives, shoulders with picturequeen curviness. Oll! Oll! Oll! One sees it breathes it, bears nothing talked of in the streets, and everything and everybody. You see no one walking leisurely or taking quietly in Mexia, Shares, stocks, leases are sold on every corner. Everyone is to sell, and the next is the wheel of fortune. Oll! Oll! It is more intoxicating than handy wine. You come into Mexia, probably as an amused spectator, detached in the corner and watch the excited crowd, the colorful, shifting stream of humanity. Shouts Rock Shanties A motor speeding up the street draws up to the curb with a grinding of the car and shouts, "They've brought in 'Big Ben,' and he's spouting like he—" The wheel of fortune has turned! There are those in that shouting, one sting for what some have shares, stock, or average near 'Big Ben.' Some will get rich on the bonus money, for the shouts on 'Big Ben'; gamblers, lease holders, dance hall girls, merchants, women of the streets, everybody. It everybody. It seems as A huge o extensive h McKenzie in Oklahoma. photograph While receiv his oil prop Oklahoma, O gan he liv where he d business am a year. At t ing of Booker d. ROGER Aladdin's lamp a ative fire were scarce civilization. Croesus never dreamed of s desert. And "Lady C lineage so has she e buggies for limousin social. Huge countr coin of the realm. W light of the world, an Mexia has come the Aladdin's lamp and its magic of Bagdad were a fairy tale. Yet the wonders wrought by this imaginative fire were scarcely comparable to the marvelous happenings on the doorstep of modern American civilization. Croesus and Midas were financial pygmies. Ethiopia nor Egypt nor Abyssinia probably never dreamed of such untold wealth as has been garnered from the wastes of the great American desert. And "Lady Oil" has known no color line. Just as she has favored Col. Humphrey of Anglo-Saxon lineage so has she emiled on "Uncle Nahum" of the Race of "Uncle Tom." Farmers have given up their buggies for limousines, and the bright-lighted cabaret has usurped the former popularity of the church social. Huge country boys with their new found wealth have been tailored to a "T" and revealed in the coin of the realm. What is a thousand-dollar powder puff or a Rolls-Royce to them? Oil was once the light of the world, and they do not propose to let its glow be dimmed. With the spouting of the wells in Mexia has come the noise of the jazz band. Here there is a little of the old West and of New York combined. though the fastening of the filmy shocks crested to shelter the incoming rains heaves the storm of shouts, strong men lose their rational faculties and retain only the power of their hearts as they hearse screams. The sounds are appalling. To the ear, it seems as though the whole world is demented, the people are disappear down the road in the direction of the spouting Big Ben. The stream of frenzied human activity is crowded on the streets are crowded. The price SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922 W Mexia Today Shouts Rock Shanties of acreage around Big Ben shoots skyward. There is a furry around the stock exchanges located on the ground, all armed with blue prints, wreve in and out of the throng. There is an excited buying and selling man, all armed with blue prints, wreve in and out of the throng. There is drunk on oil and excitement. Someone with blue print in hand rushes to you and tries to convince you to buy and sell. The morning day two! She stands only two hundred rods from Big Ben, and she is bound to hit. You helplessly. You are through. The world is likely to occur here. You begin to calculate on your bank balance, and wonder how much can he buy. He is no longer disinterested spectator. The oil fever has gotten hot! and its magic of Bagdad were a only comparable to the marvelo- s and Midas were financial p uch untold wealth as has bee- vil" has known no color line. J eniled on "Uncle Nahum" of the ties, and the bright-lighted caba- ry boys with their new found w What is a thousand-dollar powde and they do not propose to let its noise of the jazz band. Here th "top down" at prices which are making their owners rich. Lady Oil Knows No Color Mexia is the most famous courtesan of the great Southwest. She is a charming woman, charm of youth. She soren the fascinating wiles and subtleties of other great towns in luring men to her arms. Her only siren song is the lively grind of rotaries. And she is impartial, showering her golden favors upon all, black and white alike. There is a large Race population in Mexico. All farmers. That is. it bullying a few bales of cotton out of the fields. Three bad crop years in succession. Those who could get away left. The others stayed behind and farmed. This morning there are monster derricks, beckoning forth great crowds of black smoke, standing on Race Street owned by black men, which once yielded less than a bale of cotton to the acre, now support derricks which hold every thirty minutes. Millionaire's First Purchase Uncle Nahum was chopping weeds out of his onion patch when news was brought that a gusher had been brought in on one of his leased arrears. Uncle Nahum, you are a millionaire now!" Uncle Nahum straightened up and expertly aliming at a small public place, before replying, "Waal, now, I knit gat dat new hoe handle I bin a needin'." And the first purchase of the newly made millionaire was a booth. During the first days of the booth a face man was plowing in his field. An automobile drove up, and stranger alledged to him and explained to him he wanted to buy his farm. No, he reckoned he didn't want to sell. The stranger wheeled and bullied him, finally he hit him with a ten-ear sash. The stranger whipped out his checkbook and reached for his fountain pot. "How much?" he crisply inquired. "No," he healted, searching in his mind for a prohibitive price. "Well now, I reckin' I will take $2,000." Without replying the man filled out the book and handed it to him, and fairy tale. Yet the wonders we has happenings on the doorstepygmies. Ethiopia nor Egypt rn garnered from the wastes oust as she has favored Col. Hurd Race of "Uncle Tom." Farmer ret has usurped the former poalth have been tailored to a'er puff or a Rolls-Royce to the glow be dimmed. With the spere is a little of the old West and n few minutes later had disappeared down the road in a loud of dust. He was dazed. He rubbed his eyes to be sure that he wasn't dreaming. Then he let out a whoop and ran to the house. "What's that?" he asked. "000% he explained betweenurgles of pure joy, to his bewildered wife," but I meant $2,000 for the whole strip, and he explained that I meant $2,000 the check was $2,000. As a thrill chauser, you will very like the thrill. You'll be amazed by families who have "hair big" hair. They'll be amazed. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ONAIRES IN comes averaging around $15,000 or $20,000 a month. If it happens to be a semblance of order, Monday you will find the women of the family out in the back yard do- body days of fright would have seen liquor Farmers Are Wise The fleecers, speculators, lease sharks are not fattening on the wealth of the farmers. For the past year, they have no respect for the veteran gambler of the United States. He gambles with worms, weather, bugs, the price of his products and boll weevils. Hence gamble, no respect. He also gambles for him. He has the same respect and values of the veteran gambler. He has absolutely no hankering whatever to turn his twenty-five thousand dollars into a lease for two thousand dollars than sell it for five thousand. Neither are the oil field workers throwing their money with their whites. Neither are the lease owners spending money freely for whatever strikes their fancy in the way of things that mean long tended luxuries. No price what they want, and their wants are limited only by their imaginations. Automobiles of every make; extravagant finery; gold teeth and gold extensions; fine jewelry; imaginations have been exhausted. A Haze man stood on the corner in Mexico. His bright yellow shoes glittered in pristine nessness. Between half-parted lips, two golden halves of the January sun in brilliance. Solomon was in glory had nothing on him in the raiment. He was meditating almost, "Autobromile, gale teeth, gold watch, THE OIL TOWER THE OIL TOWER A huge oil derrick on the extensive holdings of C. L. McKenzie in Oklahoma county, Oklahoma. Mr. McKenzie's photograph is at the right. While receiving royalties from his oil properties in Texas, Oklahoma, Oregon and Michigan he lives in Gary, Ind., where he does a real estate business amounting to $75,000 a year. At the recent unveiling of the monument to Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee Mr. and to the institu- made by men Kenzie was be- was an overse has been, at grocer and u Oklahoma is gigantic Racial brought by this imagin- of modern American or Abyssinia probably of the great American anphrey of Anglo-Saxon have given up their popularity of the church "T" and revealed in the m? Oil was once the outing of the wells in of New York combined. Tuskegee Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie gave $10,000 to the institution, the largest single gift ever made by members of the Race. Mr. McKenzie was born in Macon county, Alabama, was an overseas soldier in the late war, and has been, at various times, farmer, miner, grocer and undertaker. A vast farm in Oklahoma is to be transformed into a gigantic Racial enterprise. silk shirts, silk socks, what else kin I buy -买lumemsee—what else kin I buy? He stood in mountaintop height. He stood at the sun. He proudly squirmed his shoes. Then shaking his head and sighting gaitly, he stepped into a brand new Cadillac, which stood at a distance was soon lost to sight. A man with such nimble dexterity and unable to think of anything to spend them for. The Texas Rangers Texas Managers Had you played Texas Managers, more or less Texas Managers, more or less trol of the town to establish at least asemblance of order, you would have seen lived again the lawless, and days so far frontier. You would have been when sold openly over the bar, and your car would have been assailed by the click of rosette and the dice in the coffin with various injured carers—dance halls where anything "went" plucked battles in the streets between bad men and the rancest, armed fowlers at the bling dens and dance halls—and the unspeakable vice in the notorious resorts such as the "Chicken Farm," the "Union Crises" in "Little Mexico." A Night in Mexico When Mexia drapes her cloak of night about her, she buttons it with thousands of gleaming white electric lights, which glow against the darkness like smoky, orange-colored blossoms painted on black velvet. She laced with tropical blush, white tattoos of jazz music, coming from the dune halls, and gay helix laughter raised to alcoholic pitch. Workers have shed their grease overall, and with pockets full of easy money are out for a big night. Native cow men, gay in booted and spurred men, are among the throng. Gigling school girls stroll arm in arm, pretending an absorbed interest in the window has grown, and good-looking-gargoonous, purple banners. Everywhere you see women of the half world, calculating, avaricious and then good-looking-gargoonous plumage on "gold" gold. Newspaper THE WATER TOWER A. B. And Mrs. McKenzie gave $10,000 tition, the largest single gift ever members of the Race. Mr. McCorn in Macon county, Alabama, seas soldier in the late war, and various times, farmer, miner, undertaker. A vast farm in as to be transformed into a al enterprise. men looking for copy—rich men from near by towns, oil recruits, spec- tators, and others, with the same high courage of priv- vators seeking gold in the indies. Along the paths leading to "Juarez" the wee district, crowds stream, avid for participation in the spirit of the district. And when you return to your hometown, and visit the cinema show again, and see depicted on the silver screen the fascinating days of the Alaska or California gold rush, you will fear lost in your seat, wawn with fear of the director doesn't go down to Mexico in search for material to stimulate imagination. People of Mexico have sold their houses and moved out. Others are sticking and will eventually have incomes placing them in the middle of the suburbs that oil wells have been sunk, but there is one well just access from the Race center church, and the public school are in the richest part of the oil fields. School is still being held daily but being sunk and are spouting all around. William Beamley is one Race man who will not get any money from oil wells, just a center, but silt can just a center, but silt can ```markdown ``` THE HOME Oil wells, shanties and a bit of terrain characteristic of the holdings of C. L. McKenzie and others in the oil region. Such appearances have grown up in erstwhile graveyards around Mexia, Texas. The country from where these unheard of and unthought of millions are coming is primitive in appearance but rich in resources. Photograph at right is of Mrs. C. L. McKenzie, who is a business woman, a musician, and is interested in the work of the Y. W. C. A. worse. My mother-in-law, Mrs Marie Shauster, has two good paying wells on her land and a beautiful Dodge. I don't know what she'll buy tomorrow." Mrs. T. B. Mills, who nude a bare living for the dams on her 40-year-old farm, has储蓄 approximately $2,000 a day in royalties. One of the families have extensive holdings in this region of oil and gold, has set a worthy example to the world by the support given to education and to preserves for young people. Mrs. Bettie Posteke McKenzie, the wife of C. L. McKenzie, a prominent real estate operator in Oklahoma and Greek counties which have brought in an income of over $120,000. The McKenzie have not sold their homes to themselves but have in addition to providing themselves with comforts, already set about sharing with them, Mrs McKenzie and Mr. and Mrs McKenzie are graduates of Tuskegee Institute. This year between the two they have contracted to give which gave them so large a part of their training. The announcement of this gift came as a fitting climax to the Founder's day exercise recently held Mr. McKenzie was born in Mason county, Alabama. He served in the late war in France, and since being mustered out of the service has been a real home business in Gary, doing a business of about $75,000 a year, with holdings in Texas, Oklahoma. homa, Oregon and Michigan. He has had a varied career in business, teaching, and a farmer, a miner, a grocerman and an undertaker before engaging in real estate. Mrs. McKenzie is a musician and interested in the work of the music industry. Tennessee and Tennessee they have established an endowment of $10,000 to aid ad-deserving and needy students at Mount Vernon. People take an active part in the life and affairs of Gary, and are frequent visitors to Chicago, where they live and across which they hold in the oil fields of Oklahoma are already being put to work to help build the face of which they are a part. Mexia, which has come into so much notoriety through the sending of state troops there and the sale of illicit booze and to restore order, is a typical mushroom city. The cented city grove. From an apparently sleepy little town of 3,000 pop- FIELDS ulation in 1921, where old settlers farmed for a living and eked out a hare existence from their lands to a basking city of 30,000 acres, and all in a few months, this is the recent record of Mexia, an old-time Texas town, which is feeling the effect of the increase in oil developments in the Southwest. The population now consists of an assortment of oil field followers and thousands of men and women seeking employment. Consequently because of the exorbitant prices charged for a room, if one were lucky enough to secure one, hundreds of men, favored by the long continued mild winter, are sleeping on the grass along railroad tracks, public parking places, and, in fact, anywhere they can. Beds in Tents Costly Overnight a bed in a tent marks "A place to flop," nosed from 50 cents a night to $3.00. A night in a cruiser tank structure, yellow or brown, or gold, of others in the single room cost $5. Rail traffic jumped hundreds of per square there, two trunk lines, the Boston Center, the Trinity & Brazos Valley, leading through here, while freight trains are frequently seen running three ahrens, the Chicago Avenue, the chinery. One road is said to have spent $600,000 in enlarging its facilities. The water situation is not altogether what could be desired. Getting a bath here is quite an experience, if indeed not a task. The old saying, if you want something bleak—especially certainly has found parallel in Mexico. But One Bathhouse This luxury may be found, outside the woodland creeks, only in a downy, moist area, a stall in a wooden-floored, planked in inclusion. The plain pine planks are slippery, but the proprietors of the necessary to maintain first-aid kits because the board floors are warped enough to allow the bather a foothold. There are six miles of new derricks, driller's outfits, tents, wooden buildings and people where there was the open berm known as the bermen shows that buildings completed or contracted for since October 1, total between $3,500,000 and $5,000. Gambling and drinking halls filled with dancing girls are open every night, and one may buy openly "red" cocoa "corn" whisky at 60 cents a drink. these unheard of and unthought resources. Photograph at right man, and is interested in the work PAGE GIXTEEN ALABAMA Pama Teachers’ Anwiciation cloned its Bheraus salon Titiay nike ast Sig hy Sitter tibet se Bite BE Be. Shotoa whincnl tun bapa tatiatic, Maier conan ie ole ees Nother spent a at, Ting fa Bin ENGLERT in ‘Atoctte pit of thicade its wnat Moale™aéoy SG" batt Casey Alter spending Suing inte $n thee Mant SSE PERRIN ae dated Yor” Gk Stig Sued tae aeehislor litle Suzi fei Ghia ea an Sie ag AAMAS og BEE de Sin Bell Hein Fert Sioniay se BAe Ono neste her eae fe the Ehiceraty ciate ataaee Wut ‘the Stasente lodge spent the werkwen’ ret Measple tomitticeOtnts tn at Heaters coma pcre Sule ApS eaiter Pi, Davy sed We a SER NE Ree SRLS ea Sei peli pct ie we See Peg soe tte hc aiughter of Prof, and Stim de A, Wel Hebatintand catomkee asain BiG. Mas Welles, comblcted neti Svea aa SR Fontan anit Bc ret liam and Toe motored 10 the Seam Stomcoers” Assn eer 5 fom cainenir or baat, Sn FESSOR Sh, Taeetadnarrtus’ ha Bee Re led Yeon san eae isis Wiek anasto shle oat sce Su Fe Sata Dincse Aviled: tn ‘the arty were Stepdames J Bric toate ay iene Se Sas wai: De. and Sirs. James Hrown und TSE Re bla ona a, make “thelt home. They tett Friday, Bee ete tnt ue the suet $5, SHURE ANY cate Si DM. Neely entertained at her home tn SOAP TOE Sone Webel Si SS tire. aca ane Yriquy’ evening. ai the Lake Rest, the ERG? sete ats sha Kay SE Set ea ce Bet tierce tr iis Setar Tie dtlatss ef Ue he ge Clete mic ateee Yo er felucde ais Esa OF ett ce cat $ brawn cota tne scene erg ee ae Mees Mee es ate Manse kya were "Eien bh fend NIGEST ES see. BER atime ete HUME adie Bag a Se BAR Echos tia? ate EEA ataeleh Meets thet Teva sts na mean Bh er paarat Gah cteatne open dean bet Foren a Hsonc Ee a te Ameri "nd see he tio! daar ae tke Be sate entered Mita Biel a Se cee Seesh dese ORE ROR pate a Sine" UP ce Eases ie Hien Meats Estee, Saas HEIST ang Oe lreon nas, wiltan Bien Ware sea esa ane OG uae ad Stith th Bint Saeed arte Pale Rink. eit wire, Masha Gnome Setaitey oe Se Sad" rea” Gace fees atl tte de ie Gee Senate wer ferd-ptood proxy tor Str. ana Ste: Somes te Bieiandl Une Sea err Estas Wile Sur Aa Aline eres HOUmtatea ts were themed Ft Hee neeaiser hea Ber Seth, Sidhe hive Sa SIGS Hote” Te wet Alt Aa rea et yameray Sa ele Sech iyaitit nny Se isi hr no Has a Bape ager ose Be cla tactent Goer Seren Ven ea ae eae RULER Heat hari EE eh die oe ul Oth ER Ceres TS ee HE Ta the ele "ie cia" Thee Prats tha dae Wicca na ciathn meeting. Miss. Thelma “Kich atte td ay a Silt ta Rennes HSS SMa USP ee a Ses ETRE AS Helntta® Shot Bet a dened Raid ou Pacey ha ee SINE eee Sz ee Pete oth ates ts entre Bl Hine Bitte warsatt WE Ries, Beak Srotiee eit "beau ite bathe inca et Re in Wain elie hs Pita Sortaaeet mt aee ctor Re Ieee ete tte Tene aie (hott Sele ie hne eegene Dat 2b N Jeti erent femser Eontey, Ata. rset tanta ne Eat 6, 3m opie Urler har carne tenn the in: Roti Ant oar Poth Setgeses“e Ble ale AEE ub Beata, Monier Bchul n Re I eld at a Seeeetehent AuelioSet Briss Date sree anes: died Non fA uae eter see FD at hits home. | Ife, wi Mer of NORTH CAROLINA “arbors, N.C, Vice, trom a aefcttin fe in Oh sateen fa lactated hy IN nln BRP cat Rie aimaze vo the tana Rol Sinehay sot Wicks, rie oar TENE ALR i aad PORE nigel age PE BOOB Ma war poeacind hy “abe Bee of Sauer ins oe Tee Seta tame Sivas Hani ci dca cate Soins TE Nia Mina a Rihe! Thor! We iatork bariinns ae iMenia 730) Nore She i iclmeg ‘was Smumager "nt the “a¢tale Selves coe ae spc te Bice ta ee Ee Rh ieee, eee, a ae fontest, Thin enntest te faite to Abt RUNGE che county unter" pee x Men who have white wiren 0 wives of fight omntraion and’ rota Toccommans te in pubs placa Teatten Weenie tare at” them aunt Taine flosned. Sclence Progoces » Viakner Supero te Famous Gland Teestment-ttagle ‘deur ofa ‘work bree Aiclere Have seu fost yout reuh, vines and spe oon fe seen Gut st won winina? ‘bone worms mente hae Sasroered 2 nee tials pero een to the, much acne open Siine"“and monkey and teats tment. Angooe cin nett quldiy oad Cy sezun we tialty'an age tear of youth and oe the peeoey Sete home. aPic'at eaten 3 ag oe ont tanteornine Per dloexered, ELSs cite acer or tame eying sewer & ences en oo ata ae hr Ua ieee eee SEA met att on ivras Pe RRR ETE Geen ce tee ERED ent 42 Menara we CeStaan may a8 Seo antaaes Ae ei delightn} ee ah a eee Soe epee oe ESIGN Teele anes toa THE PRAIRIE STATE. he Lins Domiten Kaaee Mut i These Fimotere Fraga tet in Tiers ete Sake ne (ie take sore emi” igor aims eM rg egg Set saat aie Bing in fone wt Tleut. Meajainin. F a Fach “eae ta cere tite seit igh aes seta, aie earhane a Sian eee: eg hea a ee et Snes ee Caan oe tie mes Sheree re Ltr ag ag dice fates Ral ee <le rad ante ay aaa cg coh gE Se seer aan dese gt Ra, SP ne on Since tetas tac ra eee Gas cae aie i el on Saat erie sane” ae Siaal? ints Sete Reon Geeel ibees eee Se aes crag, alte ae Soe cae aes Ee coer on Leet ah tan ses, ae eee chase ‘ayes awe itotere Allen of Ching at te home of ieee ane eae (ed ISR GNCRE tect Terie ath Mur wat at ip see a tee aes he Sod Ree Te nt Sis came Pe at Scere Saha tae ae Seen eas mene Forint chron een ae Gatien aa Ee Ce Sy tt tes for Teoria Rene satan i th Mune a ee nent Fat aca eaane’ Sir” Sivchel Sr aeattadstee ee, See Seeley apa phy hele igh ga gt ae Se teat tne fisarramctse seat fesse herent st cee Sw ee oe es eee nian Poa Bae, ate ee Garner ton glee here ti Sires aie Deel tre aT Sere ear aut fete it Sri Sar sce ae eee iS Gora aetetia te War Fa ii eed ies Sere Hee fe te cee oe cee iahpteah Tae etc xpent Sanday visiting friends In May’ st aries, cee Rie, Si Recap aearted hed “tae ie eet Aaa eet PSs toalnehi hs ati Fae aseatar he na te Hes Adee, cea eat Sa oe ma Accor ae Se eee ier ste fae reapsc bat een aes See Pees reat Cates Recs! Nene trates Sr ine Rog a ee be ei, Baad Bat ek ig eatin pc om a aac rere rae seer ae re hgh ety A Bee i camerana te eae a i rina Retin, eats Se a tie ume te imac re ance mee iar Fie eek ee en i Seep i, ae bint ni aut SE Ee hess dnt wales fs aR sein aon ac ite laden we Ses Bee ee eee oe ies Seis son oe ieee feo, cre Baere™ ae eh atc ete wae ML vretteed Sae, TSeGt aS at eons Gat Se Pid Fae ied ba Fes es Fe woo tor sil the an entsste he et SS Saas eat toutes Stunts highes "The Communist Te Ne eae atin tee dea ftetae ae Pe Ser Rue ence Bi Alcs igtitte e oat ae ee eee AT et Zeta Foie, Sa i seatiry ae Renita RR A a ey aa does tie i tn goee, A path nt ted (ae ti Ed oa Baottan a ya Sergi i iaertat So Ye eg Sc RC Se aces Siete Si iat dare Eis aides Speirs le cee There he Gott ha fe eo eat Tat SP ie eee eae eae bed aan Freee: Coan a iain Get cit a fart Shree ce te tee Pioneers tee Lt ten aaa. Hee Ph ea en tenis fe Sree ete a Stn laid aha ot ert cote Secon genres maaan ae Gir “aces uate oe na Br ea alt a A eer fovea een te lett Moet” to hes et See eee ne ee tae ister, Sete Reade hake We ise fe tone Sh tae of Mea rath att. “Sie Bet Win (ee aaa eekth Satie nt lng eatarnre aera SE Mp a ge? Set steer tatters see cstttat ae Na Ree god teeth iy Br eae Vor wees ae eda ak setae tae deommee eb trac. eh BP iatenat eae ee Sis Saati poesia ta Ba alee A abe Fes file Pelt eat nt ergs as seeing a ina oer wate ce a SR dite © Bite nals ere tee a. eae Ser kn gatas eh ge Silen elon Gather in speniing her seston Ha Sica Se Sa Taisinens™ Siew Testy, "Thoma wd es Toelanetenemding a tew dave tn che seyet nha aller Duncans home Sty fei sameeren alarm So Beestiet See Fageane damnaon she Recticl'yt Stecaify haw lourhe & hate Sey Haas naa Sacks sod Stee iy sSarettear th Bene Sealer ced. Thueniay. Stes, Tot ars Fated Gedneedas scrnay Mahe TE itieaase niggling ie ene ond Sch be? othr." ahem Fathering aes S08 Sintadee wees Sar tal Fieregt se Bante stncet te un aver BSE ince Ta a Sey een. es, Nias kine ts at hep Fender atte ter Sine tL B, Saenen ereth act vile ne anche ne be 2 uence Sector: er sain, All Prairte State mews must reach thie office by Tussdey et for the Duchye state, Jaren MOP eis ees Ba te, ee ee nares a a ae bi Pa a ae a Rar Ee sae aah rie ot tater ale tine” ete tae naa Saha AN MinhetRiaTtace since Sumdage > Mees. MAS been ee at on {iint Lint Sunday afternon: SMe. end ee er ae etoat, are Boa tall a fate fics ie aes ce, take fe aes re Perea oe ine & Seer ec wee era e ree 2 toe Sn ean i gogh pet Se eee Sait St eee eed Seats tates, eect fire Same gts ey eras Sent & fect ee Blaney atternwame the. eee an See rah ae Mae ey Sense Shah Beale SRE ne eaten Be en en Sake ae eects 2g03. Ving avenue, hae been very ith fe tte ire iene ee een Sa [oe rere ace a rere cae. iene Be ae wise, eat oy ee ee eee Sescuees Son wie Teas sas Gree ee sees. sence, cecmncue: Rees ee care eee Sat ee ar ee iar cee ta Ree de Sete sla meade ee Bah ice Gee neces phos i ocean Veet Pet, ae nk aE Fue of Laie his hare at be ater, atte tlle Warrige theses Bebee rates, totes ieee ee ai allie 2 tee ar Scott nos “reuurmed 10, R ig 3. Bere deekerte. Wass hate case Hatha ee, etna Toric tenes. Mi estan Rim Oh area tnd et cae flees See eeu tare isin te Geert as eee eae ae Ree ee eT hae ees oar aces oe Seteaat te stent a eaten peegacr eae, See tite oe eeeireahrrpe et seers a Sara dace abet iesae PEE aoe ‘visiting in din eitye, Men, ‘Anion Por eae ee: Re pe Sie ae Wy stain, ma Hue hae Boag care een Feces era alRt? Mili ire visiding th the city sei te Bl og sine hae 2, ths event Fi Si Shae “The Feat cee a Piet Tee cn inn te ye uke church Shura, Siig fhe tne Ti ha Papa ene Eee ae eant ie ee aa, alee and toa Se emit Cat tbe’ roMaehte Sof Aro ee ek ata AOR a tate ee er arene arta eee ae. eee hy tg ab 20k Ee SRS TTA on ie aie Ste Coram Sire ‘Nalsings we. eats tire ehidzen aes chat dace Sana cee rat Hoey, Raped earch” Si, Nett seers Sea Sut D. Grech apt serangtauehter ee Baers “in ccreted homme, hain gene sli stem abe Foner of BE ee eae ee ea fo Eola et Ey NS See vend tera a el cae Set eee hataenes 2 set Ssrea eran Ree. oe Beck “of Cal SRE NR A Be eee See ead ea ae dee Piper ero been Brain es pe aa cere Be, a eel Bierce te teed See Acie, A ae tive lette daughter oC MF and Mc Wl eg a at es ce ge Quer ML '* ; WANTED BOYS EVERYWHERE CHICAGO DEFENDER PRES SOE Te, SEER hey CHICAGO DEFENDER sae Sn i THE CHICAGO -DEFENDER AiclBE? Fw 4 LSAA (NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL) | “sg 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 Jast from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. } It fs @ straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. It does not gum or tangle the hair; makes going casy for the comb. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. ‘Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO Is simply “different from the rest.” Price, $1.00 a large Jar, enough to last from six months toa year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35¢. The og two together sent anywhere. postpaid, $1.35. Special prices to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. bn ar, Real FE28, Spell pio s,s, Vv Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Geb. Raden, 200 ant 3h Se Mah anna, 78 ie Bilge & Merk. 10 Taernt Se Zuch, Form G| GHAR. BRA. SMA 1B , se : 9 O’NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago, Ill. e Phone Calumet 370 aoAs=AKDACASCO WI) © B ltaten ea itr ere ie t reams, ans, ‘aitogted ‘ict lure Ehvinisae etmraty Male thee in Re, Se rere Sa HS Usattdiad crvilotagy cee ia iuct Bea eee ee agra sei tie Be race sie Bae ete ae se pana Sauearlgne Ne tC Bae i gebace Pee Fema een, ony ake eke te Fe Re ecices a Ses at and fe cern Saige sale Stale SPs ae ite, Wty, Ra'tent grne 9 Bore ities ear Bete en nd alee tie, i Eris cr ect atta BSS Ses RPE te acne Ouaty HY than’ any of the othera. any Thoms mega ene agate, amrrie sel ae ea Pi arg gt kien daa aetrena See het Weep Bak Satan a a el eget too Hen BA bettenul tate sie Hee Bi ee tte ees Fae eeeat ea inase™ Andre acannen Seaver, By 3 Eater th OY AR Roa See ecules Hang, anid Mis Ethel Catdveel Meare eit ae as AG ee eich keke ae Bele BEES hy dimitente. tar here Banting te eermae eat sche Re Bear hee ee a US ae EY Suet Sons Sel EER ASPBI ae atine UNing ater Be Petar Stacia Peas had or bles wobant one Erhard ts Pat SoM TSB te, due sed 86 gap RE bung eck Tite State Es tab Ee met mas, ae etme SERS Bt ee te Sega tig Sant ater Aram i Me anit ste Gn Grae ica Ee at add ea wep tttt HOMES, ae Ra ier tnt ea ie ean ePenh ees cel Mend Pa salsa ee secant Siena SOO conga ae in Sart sparc < wg aveack. ‘ain: aerate iene ice tle ei met with Mrs, Suste Weise Thure- Sy cee onsian, t Eps SE ors Ea Sis “toate Sh Tha Fe ache teu icnae "tate Soren oem ae! tears erates Ghat watt tortie tt Chater Sch titi se Sea St te Slt te fo Tee eae Ia i Hotes vaca regener, th sien, rit EERE stentee ptrestieale [eronae of unary PN LA ect ed Reraba eae anita aad Bt tl ho cg Heuhn enternig! ip hiner “i Sa EIN dong Create te eine Sie Pannier fee Pere Etreet. for afew dase. Bi. dnmen Cy jineek commencing Memliy, May 1. bz a demenains tenga ates Fete ote, ita Sed aid Rare iss fee the wens of thm lee We Sietiadeincy avenues as mere eae! Harttore, rue meth mtittet 8. 3, Ps Motel sata iii he Conver vtone ceremonies were Ae g Seeett eet eae ta Besesd tie ar ete kuch aie ee aes tal eee ate Sees ie ia eel nes Satie at eae Aaa Secretar fea i ie oe eta tie Si tent Sickert hue Re cet Tice toe Hee eta Rea ee ea ii eee eh et Visiting friends In this cits. Mr. wn Sen Soi, te Goat Bares ical aie aie eas BOs uct ar Gin end Stra ce Fee ot ornngeueere th te Cate od oh eer Same Tecate often: Hsepes ebere eeu, HES pace ethene ete ge cntea a Bar teen celts Baas pein, eine Se a Ge tae far Slane Glo et A Eger Meares sarnindla® nt eee eat ator toe teguane ae reste ir tere deni Bee int itd adi SOE natn salt Stent Se ee aaa Seok ates Eeethatng ali Sate! nat puseneietane ete ices ieten teaeatiae neers ut teriy, toecting Susday. The mec, teiy meeting, Suda.” Ene Rey. 3. He faker, Peae me apie sat tate na gs sr ae is nee tee see mae Rae Emaar vate it (Se eth HE ett a RR Mna te aguas uae hemes ns sang te WE pac. ate pict edhe Sat Haptise Chumiy dh Hey, sayden ot Eater “Hanes Gradients site fied ee ae Sa fom tary ONE OA" rasnabet ers sinatra hon, tel eae Fai na ate cmt gs Atte CRY ae aie te He Set fi aed Eo ie hain eee Mant, Mra alin, 0h aN tuat ete Se cL SS ait ee SA veal functlaue were einem tn THe Heel fees ale Betas egatar Wea te ae ed Baas is. Aine iro ie eetglane han are hune tee Eo tate ae fetish ine raaaades Carey ee a cD aE Thur Stes ee . coun aye, sorStl Aton tse Ban ase Rel eras: dies ela od Sa hss Heme aha ata dts Set OS ll te re ereke end teh Strm. Williarmic motte? feet Ai ree tae BON ie eee Sit pcs Berean a deer es Pe oH rere at ge toa ae, Hire Bente tsutiger ie St Gin Siew plieateet soe Ber Hite SESE Ee achat Se Asai St ihe hee of ates ana Ste dettenon King and dacghter. | Pasar Tfaxkine of Alton. Il. wan a. bastncs eRe tad Cl ae eee es saber note chtattaCatiost Sheath aehce ie etree fon given at Nex bumin Tharsday ev e-| Rabe grist ealinesteme ces Beatie Sie (pT fait Wy the, Hoya See anal teat ee ant” Ss, acy a family. a aioe ator, MOR ec, conte wo At Saas each are seat sil Tbe ee ae el Hens salen Ac ome ie ent BAe anne he Fine int aidenaco ie ‘ne een eh aR fein Pocaiar mae ae SEN Sits ha IONE BERG ind Plt a nueaas eisai otters Bananas Sa HN ark Hegde Fe We ak cat Be Feats tat ee eames Sittin eae Beata othe ena fete St Sie" cect ne a ethereal amare pun gieturtcate tae Wetnenday nicht i te ee ee Eiaiice bat he, Se AE madi Ruthin ashen and sles Ore, Ruiner Sala Fehaatee Beers Sao ated Rivineielt "tant seer, ileriey eet RS se, Soe eae Bg Mata ei toga Trey Ekstra Sareea rata ah Ky, “Wert Tail and Herbert Morrix re| Bes Been hee Sars SAVE Seale aoe patie, tt. ase and eel rere ga viens idl sree ia Teh Ree dee Tt Berge de eee ee tae aNteiaied sit day. Santlays The cake Feta SE ae ane Reise Gare ee aera He ia Nate the eis Owen. narionte, Seode atten She ey Cue eh Hahah imme trea “el Hes a ery cleat Bt Berens yt RA Gide Feelin adare eoeat Degen shiner tie og ant Sein Sts Bite Beal at eee i ua ak desl ae Fail int tata rela aicay gaia te IR Se omce eee Site eaatt idee eee ret Heat tans ois Hiatt He Sie Se tt eee ane ied casio 3 sa accounted te i. Te wonton “ EP ee ae le whites tite Tanen in true nrdee’ . there Pine aren Soe vie era tes cA a a al ——$<—$— St Ee (226, U, & PATERT oFriCE) * KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS ‘won atratenten Ov eet Rebbe Gave 6 HIRE A In ve nats. "ASiclatey Hianiniessstsaramereg’ |” Oe MIN Both Preparations, $1.35 Rruins & Tao sea Pls ts matron Manatee and Alba aly 07 74 Agents and Cou Frode [8 Generate mite We, Fitadeipata, Be creamer SERRE So maar “iia, [REE [Sayan Sl si. See Sante ais 2 kone WANTED VEX WELT 7 5 ee LOOK! VALUABLE! READ: Mp wegterM, Sothng Wb ie Tse dtp i 35 oe, 3 mation et wa) eset Wee NE en asi fox gree deals aca ah EAE SRS Ra teeta ya tenes fa Sets el a At ANS 8S EREISE acu tine ct ti oe aria Hen ee, eee meee tease Ee etre ee Oe ST wight of Hapunat™tiaat shake ieltve eae hie cetirizine iter etsy eaeraer meats oe amen eye teers Bg dad alt “keke 0 Mie, RRS BUA We Ee eye a ee WALDEN H. COHN 6% Wenn Re MN caseisbiad mais Tatas oats: (abttel, Superintendent of 1 C. 3. R., Spratt Uivnsns Bayes a sce purtte turing Pe Astute «ort Bevtactos of fea a et Ut Engrecinaea “samen” Wihlater Teles to egress ear Foe beeen ete Mae ae Tievs Jone® ani wile have roves (05a ini teat ty Ne Sate Sel Weel apse Se Seat Hepes ha ee age BP eaSter Med Fada Waazate pete Tita Oates MEPS sesite tn aig aura Hage, ad oat eater tePeie “enEY seat Tnehtecot NM cls whe ule Bien See tee ait nate ae Pee feenaae’ Saat euaneeeb Wet Reale ite any aap ee teers OE ea. entesbore, We np baaaag ofthe tc, ilve Cin pe Neca bashes, a ohh sce Mee a Sat inthe amon bas Saat Suet nsices AE te Secoma” Loptte shat Sas's, curiae hel ‘Sane Seb Mca ct ne stearate ey, baste Sneteton "af deter ot ig ME RENE ch deteney SAY ge BS eth a sePrmtetemaas. te ele a ea eiedig tea gh ec A Caay at ehleatoe Bie Pete Be at ete ic Shier or Yaduran, KeevSre tthe et Senet patie Mea Sreleyahe 2 TRAE TSU uate gations, Te eke ORGY ces ane fee oon The diet. Gets teamifion et Reba Se ey Sot eel SPSS BG 2 haa a ehaaee Heteseses® Shae ily heat se'T, MeSR ales Si Ruee WSs eke Bet ea! ARKANSAS J08e Pith, Ari. Mrs, 1a Th Mallet wan. aecitentaly peti, Welfare Shatish, 2s by ete Monday for Sherinis Stine to Sieh Fer, mitice, ho he pelo tend Bir and Siew Franke Turners eee” 26x, O; ta Detoney, depute, grand Jgorthy Chatcetine wt the Os O, Cat eater ao hae er ahnuty Sea TE Rlsat Care ee ARh elas Be Hope RB STGEs uthty Sli Nine Se Ba Bein cua lt Gal Staaten Stn hea Sa eine Feaning ey af we fh: Seats ate patie Soul? Hal fee Bika Sasi tbat SE ccktnrning an eSeatges ue Loraine Betticrew sand. etio avughtcr, Heeiane AEESE ail ae RS Se ate er attend ei Wisk: BEG" mietine™ sire ™AMe cient Hite pou Wath tee urns isbolO Meets is that hee “wolnee Fuca ie sia lor erat ies levees Sieg? fst eng WSR dee SEE atta ban soe tried Te Seg it Manto Sven belo Pergeeth che"eiha sehr Be ieee Baek ion h sete aig etal ie ERC I om ai eer Viera here: Peet Staite ett aket cas Sie "Wren Wottceess Wak [been appointed iui orsanizer wt How Brae SRR te th ee ice Tha SP! | Neweert Ark, ye Easteh SEERA sa, raul A. B sbejpemiee ge eget Cet euite ouereat, New Orleaue, Fa, ae fiiad Ihinadaw te Ve het tate” Be natin erie Slag site Ee: PALA acter a End nak uch enein tt Sw Spree het ine rite ant Pa sehr Ns ar aes eo SSReE ie ih ches tanta "tats scree etEafate ake Raia” eat an Be fone af eat pu Tides spent Friday There wit relax put Rldes spent ¥ CONNECTICUT _ samen MBtere: Cone re nes 31." Strong use teen, sien si tbaeeal patie Toren (lends of Sindee Rosier vit ba tla to bear wiliter tearrinee to Riad Sin ot Aas firmed the ceremotir atin etsam of links fe oct geain ahter aetreal weeks tien “Siett Slantn ot 2S"Fiis rere int nual atter wedrrevine mene ecraiofeat, Bes Fesnr hug aise Winey thine been tO ramets Ronit “Shes tiedtant Ty ented Her" hate ‘on talon nitect Tecate hem futher ebbing ton, Eugene und treng. sit) Washington. cht elt ute anny Me Tap, olonaty, In” charge‘ elem Bee iach teat aa ete Ting," Abel ‘ae test : New Haver, Conn. sorely Hashing nw peturnedt (com slcper Mesias react Gr Witkin rhuteieitta have ferarnedl eon CRON mele pecon aal aah ee. ae und Pelt ha he Fea cic he hie Be ara rece ice Benen or Wh Grewnaan sires ies Reo Thatta haanitnt uae oe Be rhe Yuoontt mentee ete hell Sh rane Rae chat (a torment at air, an Sie tauatiion “Put eens See a te alae Rate soins a OT (aon Tharsdase Neel Sh. Vr wee wasted Bihagr pet Sr or bank centtony Se Bimes willed sireet & hatte again’ much tingroweds da ‘ark at Ueamecticat census elected ets fiery anual emferenes oS St pte, ehaebens WISN Soneencs Wi Ht Man Sho tod fo soe ee atere ee ator fe wantinet tn, tiet ftom: “ites and. Siew, Ciifwrd of fetand Hee stan ase eigntlon a tee dae HERE Mat i INO crac ae Mbclets Mewinelat 4-40, Zion chart sea tena iki ihe at Pal Ten atevet haw accented nolo fe Wie Sea Bet a 3. Para seis betgtaeteres Slog iN rtere Tone lates cert insite at ike Ariat ie ct SEetes Satta Mgnt Shonen ‘OKLAHOMA Okmulgee, Okla. ie. sere Ramnense, am fnllan of- sig afrived tn gor ty Sauurta ie iablece's Seton of keaaren at Shar or Gtnped ASHEN hae he ety Hay for aur aru rile teat the chmvag of Cunber Wek rebssh, IE” eclentatatnnt sane iataliss “Te chy Teachers spent Thuestay aad Ure SRF Vining une edge lott eve ideas, Sencota iy Oklani tits: Hinlte. HeyeX Stephersom, pastor of Me Clive Meenigtertan churchs dade Be Weligeet an Rae ks vata, acer ate Benker eas teks reed, hate Adapter 3 tie, git ten” amine th TsePilae Aine edu cinctnict iinet BPMs or Sut ere Eee torrie Fama "The evant was sonated t the SUP Uke. Balrog itn othe ot Szteed to bull nd equip. the hnepitad Tee an te mln Ie ever reper ADT pea dee She Wt nar tanproved: "the «vices Defeniier tv pm sale rar wees at. Wis Ronse depots a 2 Fiden sect Kale aac uur iat Pantin ‘chr Sine Lowel Uceie ett ite ea Wsah ti aitca Vat tit suc Gearwire areat gee Genet i Yo, raed a fila Ni Wey" tect ren tights ei to Bah eat seein UTAH aig aft a 5 ae Ee Ne te Sey ae ale We &Breat suecesaee allen Li Ans Gee aes ae tats iw Claregica Rabin SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1tzz ee MISSISSIPPI sa ene de 2 a A Ges ae tte ardent of Sire Ret Eka eae ri ae Fame, Meee | saaahetser remtcsc’ & » = ALL THIS MONTH | will treat all afflicted patients who call,.for a reduced pro- fessional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. ier oe net ert suites fen nest wenn os | ig ee | RSs NFR is BE IN ey het RASS RSs ce ORG MARTIX. foils en he HF icant, Hie Rac dean Be Pn gh Prieta i Monde ees Brees 606" zis “914 TRE CewUrse TRINGPED septs tmert eet Sedates Witirericy of maietes aieawe BERG Deter ae rate rae at Eee ates sae eat Fy, banal See tras $10 X-Ray Examination $1 rol pecccinrienymeee Ee eee plaice red PRES Sarat 22, ABIGON srABET eMhABIgON STREET Albright’s Wonder Hair Grower as ee niet ita coerce Bae hie Bate ra | re Me ar ts ee Fa seins va Eee Fone eee fatwa oe ee Eremenc, bores aout ome Fa sree nome schiesT els Wand” ston Stra foe roe $2 tated SN ee Bh NS CAP al Pet “LITTLE WHITE MOTHER” FEET REe Satna beter, Sti star hep ies tae ite ata soar Se Scan Silent Elan te Mail = ONE DOLLAR Dal. TO. nathan satuie patie Sei, tae rear Baie aie enter alae Te i pir wag serine, "Re a i ee EW a0 Wepee BEY Atanas Gey elie pases {Great SECRETS | Sow. Boost, Mame | Sage Chvess 5 ee te ee GUE EET ae coe Ene TES R. D. WESTER ee 9 Nsteewan Ale eet nase 7 meaige 77 if ie Gg See Pore teint ees ea | See) Mave, & OssIRE BE STRONG 22. s.3tte eee ENS hate ay mene Shoo ae See eNgRViNE’ Cd, DEPT. 6, aPERLINE, C8. PERT. Si pereapeag mnt igeelporn TERE Gemeente os Haan eee a aaa Hs gc SR OA SSE, Pete, LOOK! _ BOYS! Ss, oe wat $ A) sxactuy wane 3 )) sratioutarex soar a fide tine ey 2 ieee See SoheS a ge phage oer * Ge Thatie avs Cuicaee: sonar SEL We Bas Rea ae rss ‘Ben th et, he aie, Cat SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922 Spelman Seminary held its annual boundary day, April 11, with a large several game played between the day and night games. The game was winning the majority. I. H. Williams, Jr., 46 Mason-Turner Avenue, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joan April 17. The Lily of the Valley Club met at Beale Whittaker, Ski W. Hunter street, Mrs. Roa Stonges of Augusta, GA, spent home after a few days visit to Tucson and then met at the museum of the booker's Washington monument. While in the city she was the mayor, Rosa Howell street. The Vanderbilt Social Club was highly entertained during social gatherings a wined a linen shower by Mrs. Morse Hill. Mrs. Lula Bansey gave a charity party Monday night, and all enlisted the afraid, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Williamson have recently returned to her bed for several weeks with pneumonia. She is under VIRGINIA Mrs. A. G. Bankis has returned home after spending a week in the office with William Lawson. Mrs. Sallie Washington, the wife of the late William Lawson, is the home guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Culpeper on business Thursday. Mrs. Culpeper on business Thursday, Mrs. Culpeper was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Culpeper. Mrs. Kimon Joneo, who has been a business partner of Mrs. Culpeper, had a business suit to New York, to Taylor in Houston, Va. Winchester, Va. Sherwoodan N. of I. lodge No. 209 and Sherwoodan Court of Calgary No. 108 museum at the city hall auditorium. Thomas Jordan and Daniel Long of town visitors for the Pythian anniv. mer. Mrs. Sarah Hillen Payne died at late adolescence, 60s. Furthur services will take place from Shiloh Baptist church, Thursday, Nov. 11. Colleague. Mls Gertrude Thomas of Woodstock, Ya. is visiting her aunt, Mls Stephanie, 682 N. Market street. Diamonds, No Gater exercises were held at all of the churches here Easter Sunday. They were held at the Community Builders' Center, an all-boy street. April 22, littered with a silhouette program for the benefit of the Al. Church. April 22, Mattle Wagoner 52 N. Payne street, who has been ill Sunday. April 22, Mattle Wagoner 52 N. Payne street, who has been ill Sunday. April 22, several weeks, is rapidly improving. NEBRASKA Iz. H. Young, grand master of Newbraska juridiction, made his official address at Eastern Star chapter No. 5, gave a banquet in his honor. The Kaster prize was the greatest success ever. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Kays passed through the Eastern Star for Chicago and other point of interest church plans to start on their new parishment in the near future. Mack Linn's lufts visiting friends. When wishing copies of the Chicago Defender or Jackson Linar Jr. or call phone 114-9. Opening the door at West Point and on to the home and abolition of custom of appointing white men only. COAL DUST LODGED IN MINER'S THROAT --- Thousands of victims of dust-filled basements that have all been Bunn burns. Mills Emulsion can help try to, why not at least try it. Mills Emulsion is a pleasant nutritious food that restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and drugs. It quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. It helps build in resilience and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. > This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. You use it to make your case, you use it to urge Mr. Mills Emulsion under its guarantee—Take six bottles home with you. Use it according to directions, and if not patrolled with the results, your money will be prematurely refunded. Mr. Mills Emulsion Co. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggleways under—Ady. THE BUCKEYE STATE *By Alexander O. Taylor Jackson, brother of of Jackson's pharm office by the state board of pharmacy last passed the recent test with credit granted a pharmacist's certification. he also passed the assistant's test, a deputy county treasurer, but also drugs his brother, Joe and Al Dik. I street. I street to Chicago I east. P Sebastian-Darrett Nuptials The Sebastian-Garrett Mubbala J. Mason, East 12th street, was the seven of one of the prettiest weddings in the Sebastian, sister of Mrs. Mason, because the bride of Harold M. Kingston, sister of Mrs. Mason, became the bride of Harold M. Kingston, officientating. The bride, who was a fireman effect heavily with seed pea, with Brissouka net vel attached and orange blossoms, carrying a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley, charmuse with silver bow. The groom was attired in a charmuse with silver bow. The marriage service a diner served in honor of the guests, the list being confined to relatives and intimate friends. The bride, Calina hospital and very popular in Michigan society circles in the East. The couple will make their home in the few days were; James Persons, East 4th street, and Louise Cullen, East 4th street, and Barna Woodson, East 2nd street, and Laurel Neale, East 27th street; James Bogle, East 4th street, and Mary Granite, East 4th street, and Mary Granite, Charles Glimore, Woodland avenue, and Smith, Central avenue, and Hattie Hill, East 2nd street; Anderson Payne, East 2nd street; Eddie Skinner, East 2nd street; Eddie Skinner, East 2nd street; and Lesa Wrice, East 2nd street; James Turkey, East 4th street; and Irene Lewis Woodson, East 4th street; Alexander, the maidens, at Martin, East 27th street; Emma Turenne, Hines, East 26th street; and Mrs. Alexandra, the maidens, at Martin, East 27th street; Mrs. George Green and Lawrence O'Beehl and Mrs. Jimmie Sampson, from Florida, and Mrs. Juliette Thrift. Hon. John Legan In City Hon. John Logan in City Hon. John Logan from the health department of Columbus, was in the city the past few days to members of our group. He delivered health address to Fellis Baptist. Zion Hill Baptist and other Cleveland churches Sunday and many Mennonite churches to members of our group. He delivered health address to Fellis Baptist. Zion Hill Baptist and other Cleveland churches Sunday and many Mennonite churches to members of our group. He kicked off his short stay. His kickouts consisted of quidquidism and it is hoped that he will return in the near future. Mr. Logan was appointed by the group in the state and in a great friend of Councilman Thomas, the mayor of the state, Mr. Logan was appointed by Governor David. The position pays $2,000 a year. He holds a position of honor, that of state veteran administration, having won the appointment in a recent civil service test. He is in Marcellus and Odd Pillow circles, Mrs. Reubel Shade and Miss Juanna Washington, the latter home, is 255 40th street. The guests were Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Lola Brown; Mrs. Jessie Williams, Lola Brown; Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Jesse Johnson, Mrs. Charles Waldon, 255 43rd street, wife of another brother shop, was called Sunday night to Indianapolis, by the death company here were Mrs. Jenelle Lyle, sister; Mrs. Jesse Johnson, the deceased; Mrs. Jesse Johnson, East Fulton mother; Mrs. Jonne, 255 49th street, Mrs. Jessie Hale, forganations, Floyd, Miles Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Jupiter, Aikron, Ohio, spent a week with Mrs. Lizzie Jordan, Mrs. Lizzie Jordan, East 40th street. Mrs. Anna Nelam, 2244 East 50th Street, New York, will be in Birmingham, Ala. Before returning she will visit her brother-in-law and be praised for a powerful sermon on Zion Hill. His baptist church Sunday. A great meet and greet with the friend and call agent, was given a beautiful dinner in his honor at the 60th Street, Mary Hamilton, 2101 East 50th Street, New York. Elke' Annual Memorial Wins Oratorical Contest Austin Wingina Dead The many friends of Austin A. Wiggins, a graduate of his death in Denver, Idaho, Sumter from tuberculosis supervised by an attack of pneumonia which he suffered, accompanied by his wife, he went to the hospital. He was hospitalized and proved a most successful business man and a member of St. John's Sunday School orchestra. His parents are pro-operative. His children will be brought here for interment. The sudden death of ex-Commander American Woodson, a. a. com- HE CHICAGO DEFENDER Many Reported Sick Phyllis Wheatley Notes Saturday afternoon, April 25, the children of the music department will give the audience Admission, in cents, "children, do not miss this treat. Rev. F. I. Lanchester will teach the children of church gave a very impressive talk on "The Last Sheep" at Vesper services. Sunday, "The lost Chord" at the American Red Cross Training Center at the subject, "How to Keep Well," annual burial. All persons assisting with the sowing of articles please come to the meeting Wednesday afternoon. Defender News Stands Readers of the Chicago Infirmary in Indiana and in 32rd street, can get copies in Chicago or Johnston's infirmary, a major general agent, is planning the organization of the boys of the Cleveland Information bay in Larchmont. 20 boys, get busses! S. W. Rutherford Visits City S. W. Rutherford, secretary and general manager of the National Benefit Association, A. G. Galland, Ohio state organizer, will visit the Cleveland office Thursday and Friday to discuss the holding of an instruction meeting of all agents under the supervision of the Cleveland office. The present from Youngstown, Akron, Canton, Canton, Alliance, Norwalk, New London and Warren. Mr. Rutherford is also a member of the years held the position as general manager and secretary. The Cleveland office, Canton, district manager, has an agency between 60 and 80 square miles located at 4725 Central Avenue. Patrolman to Retire Patrolman John Chilin, Reckman as city policeman, has applied to the city service commission of Cleveland to have on the sick list for some time, has been on the sick list for some time, and evenly entertained with a luncheon Thursday, April 21, in honor of Colonel Chilin, the Cleveland Calif. and Phil A. Jones, the Cleveland Calif. and Phil A. Jones, the route to New York. Colonel Simmons was also entertained with an automobility event and Co. undertaking establishment. Manafield, Ohio Fred Alexander was able to represent for the Rangers on Tuesday. Richland bode No. 84, and attended a nighttime evening. Richland bode expects about 200 out-of-town guests to attend their trip from Cincinnati. Ohio, where he returned from Cincinnati, R. Love has returned from Cleveland. Wilmington, Ohio Quinck Chapel A. M. F. Sunday school rendered the cantata, "Galae Alar" in a preachable audience Sunday evening. The Easter program given by the Sunday school of the Second Baptist Church of New Nürburg, was largely attended. Portsmouth, Ohio Bolivar Ohio Nathan Brown spent the week and at Columbus, Mr. Louise James attended the week and at Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. James Creed delightfully entertained a party of 22 George, of Washington, D. C., who spending a two weeks' vacation at daughter, Grace, spent Sunday in Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wainwright, spent Sunday in KL, Manley of Columbus were the Sunday nurseries of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Noakes of Columbus spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie called to Marilyn because of the serious illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wainwright, returned to Columbus with Mrs. Wainwright covering Mrs. George Carger, Mr. Louise James and Mrs. Ruth Green, Mrs. George April 25, Jaymand Carger of Columbus spent the week end with his wife, Mrs. Mary Wilson is spending the spring months at home. Newark, Obls Toledo, Ohio Win Enter This C and Win C The story, "The Romance of Zura, past four weeks, has aroused so n comment among the readers that it ha to profit from the great interest they ha test except employees of this paper and n if you should not have copies of the p request a folder in which has been repre are free of charge and will be mailed to o clock noon on Saturday, April 29th, 1922 $25.00 $ Win $25.00 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 and request a folder in which has been reprinted the whole story just as it appeared. These reprints will be sent to you all who write for them. This contest will close at 12:00 o'clock on an Saturday, April 29th, 1922. This first prize of $25 will be awarded to the person who, in the position of the judge, writes the best letter telling who and what Zura was and what an affair in the story above mentioned. Don't try to copy the story, be aware the prices are over $600 words. Just write in your own way and in your own words. Conson These are not prizes, but are to be sent one of the prizes, are considered by the nature of which will not be disclosed until them. The winners, together with the r, be published in this paper in the issue of 3 three prizes on that date and compilation. How to First, if you have not already read "The Exposed" and not mentioned a printed just as it appeared in this paper, tell you and what Zura was and what words in length and must be written on o Zura. Write your letter reaches us by 12 o'clock NOCT for the winners on May 6. First, if you have not already read "The Inonance of Zura" or have not saved the papers in which it appeared, write it out once requesting a copy of the pamphlet in which the whole story has been rewritten. Tell the reader 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, 3425 Indiana avenue, Chicago, IL. Be sure that you are on a 24-hour NOON on Saturday, April 29, 1922. Then watch this paper for the winners on May 6. These Are the Judges The following Chicago business people consented to act as judges in the letter con- H. B. McNiel, secretary and treasurer of Ayotte; A. E. Auld, treasurer of the W. B. company; J. R. buncan, vice president, W. Duncan company. In Case of Tie B. Address A ZURA CONTEST 3435 Indiana Ave. The following Chicago business people have been the Mine, B. M. McKinley, secretary and treasurer of Mine, Ayotze; A. E. Auld, treasurer of the W. B. Ziff Duncan company, vice president, Worth- Duncan company. from Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. John Collins of Pingua, Ohio, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leonis Archie. Urbana, Ohio Miss Edithe Chavina entertained Miss Eleanor Woodford and understated of September last Friday evening at her home in East Ward Buffalo, and Andrew Underwood Miss Helen Stuart, and Andrew Underwood Miss Leona Stuart, and Anne Walker, dinner party Saturday. Mrs. Adam Walton, who had an Miss Frances Stilfess is still contiguous to her home, South Main street, but her home is in the same neighborhood. Laura and United Reynolds and Miss Thelma Dickerson were, week end guests of Miss Funny Farmer. LOUISIANA Miss Goula Goula, L.K. Miss Eleanor Woodford was married to Robert Burpottle, who attended the little niece, came down to attend the wedding. The doctor has built up his very pleasant and genial hospitality. The Misses Parker, Kearney and a very enjoyable time with parents and friends they returned to school. John Stark attended the funeral of John Stark for conference this week. Mr. Wilkerson visited his son and family of Pingua with Mr. and Mrs. Leonis Archie. AMOTHER is always anxious to give the safest and best medicine to a constipated baby, but is puzzled which to select, and is unsure of the ingredients on the package. Every bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has the formula printed plainly on the outside of the carton under the portrait of Dr. Caldwell, who wrote the prescription in 1892. You will find the Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin. It will not gripe the baby, and it is free from narcotics. A bottle sufficient to last a family several months can be bought at a cost is only about a cent a dose. While no one, young or old, need take a drastic purgative like salts or calomel, be especially careful what you give MINISTER Are Making 50 Per Cent Clear Pro- blem "Colored Girls and Boys Which is going like 'wildfire' among the take up religious history of all the progressive subjects, covering 254 par- ses. EXDORSE I have just had an opportunity to behold their work, and I have been pleased to also because it is current and appropriate Agent Rates and Sampler Book EVERY RACE PRIDE FAMILY SHOULD WILLIAM HENRY 820 WRANDOTTE STREET $25 This Great Prize C Win One of the P ence of Zura," which has been appea- rased so much interest and has been said that it has been decided to allow the re- creat they have taken in the stumps. Awn- paper and members of their families. Titles of the papers in which the story ap- pears has been reprinted the whole story just sa- mailed to all who write for them. April 29th, 1922. Which is going like "wildlife" among their congregations. Four chapters take up religious history of all denominations. 400 other Colored progressive subjects, covering 242 pages. **EXPOREMENT** I have just had an opportunity to explore the Colored United States History. It is truly a remarkable compilation not only because of the completeness and unique style but also because it is current and relevant to the times. I have also associated NEOJO Press. $10.00 This second prize of $10 will be awarded to the person who, in the second book letter as explained under the first prize Remember—side side of the paper only and think let your letter run longer than 500 words. Send right now for a copy of the story—it is FREE Consolation Awards! area to be sent to the next 30 persons who disclosed until such a time as those to whom correspond with the names of those to whom correspond with the issue of May 6th, 1925. Checks will be made and compilation award will be mailed to the How to Enter Contest Brady read "The Romance of Zora" or have not promoted a copy of the pamphlet in which in this paper. Next study the story cory was and what she did in the story. You were written on one side of the paper only. Chicago Defender, 3425 Indiana avenue. 2 o'clock NOON on Saturday, April 29, 1916. The Judges Business people have in the letter contest: treasurer of Mine. ter of the W. H. Ziff the president, Worth- Case of The Duplicate Prizes Will Be Awa Address All Inquiries and Replies to CONTEST EDITOR, Chicago D Tsou Dhle contipation. Niliness like annoying ill will quickly disappear This content will close at 12 noon NOON on Saturday, April 29, 1922. All prize winners and those to whom concession awards are made are announced in the May 6 issue of this paper. Urbana, Dhle LOUISIANA LOUISIANA BAYOU SQUARE 1.2 Bochelle, La. Patterson, La. NEW JERSEY The Simpson's have moved to their new home on N. Union avenue. Willingham, N. Brooklyn, N. Y., Daniel Robinson, 237 Crawford avenue, unaffected very serially. He has lived his residence. Pred Hinson, now residing on Garden street, will move to Hunt's home. Hunt's have moved from Crawford avenue to their new home on Garden street. Albert Hawley, Johnson avenue, entertains a group of friends at dinner on Easter Sunday. Jersey City N.J. The Colored Republican association of Hudson county, inc. met last Friday to discuss the importance of business and much business was transmitted. The most important being the Zion church, which was unanimously passed, and is now in effect. Next Sunday the program at Zion church will be in charge of Bishop Ray bassett, well known in Brooklyn. Zion church during the last week has been conducted at St. Marks A. M. Zion church during the last week has been conducted at Columbia hall was one of the best places during the biology of Zion. Progressive Idaho No. 1, L. R. P. Temple no. 28, L. R. P. E. A. informal reception and banquet Tuesday is headed by Brother George Nurse. The Moonlight Minutues given last week are a great concert for the Great avenue, for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. was inducted a musical great talent. The singing and dancing was commendable. Under the direction of the society's tentation was one of culture and reinforcement. Some of the young marrons participated. New Brunswick, N.J. Ernest Wynn of Trenton was in the city Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tobias and wife have left for Detroit. Mish, where they will make their future home. Whenever there is a civil rights law any number of the Race should take advantage of that law and see forces it. Carry your cases to court and stand on your rights. child. Some contain minerals, coal tar and other drugs that might prove dangerous by over stimulating the intestines or depression the nerves. The arrangements of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are recommended by the U. S. Pharmacopia. Half-Ounce Bottle Free MINISTERS Year Profit for Their Churches by Selling "Boys United States History" among their congregations. Four chapters all in combinations. 400 other Colored 254 pages. EXPEDRMENT Through your local United States library, it is perfect for the completion and usage but of the library. ASSOCIATED NEORO Prizes. Book Rest to Each Prizer for $11.10. SHOULD HAVE THIS BOOK IN ITS HOME HENRY HARRISON, JR. BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA 25.00 Size Contest Free Prizes! appearing in this paper for the has been the subject of so much the readers of this paper a chance Anyone at all may enter this con- tries. To make it still easier for you, anyone can write in and just as it appeared. Those reprints m. This contest will close at 12:00 $5.00 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 sub- criber or even a regular reader enter this complaint—no one is barred except as mentioned above. wards! nns whose letters, while not winning There are to be surprize awards the with the solicitation awards are made, will consolation awards are made, will be mailed the winners of the and the same day. latest I have not saved the papers in much with the solicitation awards, carefully and then write a letter Your letter must not be over 500 only. Then mail your letter to the revenue, Chicago, IL. Be sure that fall 29, 1922. Then watch this paper Date of Closing at will close at 12 o'clock NOON on April 28, 1922. 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Give age and explain case. 1935 West 94th St, CLEVELAND, OH. ppetes y ene ae eee Rowton Mave, Agr 2am huss Boe ae SPE, te a Ranma St aie, et BEARS ct Salah ete Se cere aera cas deaeey Si hie Sun cae Rea iam nae Sesion acl Serta id ante y Bet wine ite tar a cathe Bane Poke anh cere Est etter aera mak Reverie tiie Sescs Bea matt ld gen te Rab mart saat Sie i Eee 8 taht aoe Hie chit aerate er Se ioumesicyisy att Patuene Boa ROsasad ake & Rett: Barat he Pai ote aa SOSA ee Seva Gaieericter Se Seabees peste tiac hn Ae vee ace Ben iti aie ahs" BAe a Actin eke BECGem aa le SoMa ete ORR ah Get Rieiterigi nat sheeted ete aS tnt of Ra alte oo PEE Rests ota cat Senate tne ae tae! gee Bes ee eee EL UR he Maia te Mae ser ial Tate tee Reams ic bas cee Sebastes eee a eat Saree me ta as fot Heer ue Sabin bieaat Ete, nae aero Rimi es ie ie ol Briar ee ey ae Bead E Het apa 8 ne eh fete Gade! ae cas Bere CEASE the ae olf ie acta Code Geet bay acne Gace Remeenk Sears Wat oan eres Raped sete ot te PR ae ane a a Bot se Sr al Pee ery Mae Geka Hach ert ee, ait PEA cesta al fear ne tac Faatoe rt. Be dat ce ttrks en Bet Seti ages Sara aie SEL Bai one ee Sec PRE” Rea “aan Fale Met athe Bete Belen ersiaetta 3 dae Serattie oranes Gertie dake set iene aa BREA rae vee Som Serre Para, eh tone See teat a We Bihoe dariataa anasto Dey nein Rtrane ce ial aa, ae ne EM ce iP a soimeaae BESTA Mae Rental BEL seme ate Rena lade Bene SR Rar Ore tele bee BRCM Ree tee aa BPG” Satan Seen yedte Enon ne ett ee ae TORR e athena ye aan ara Sor teem BERR atch aia ase ERS amt, Oe Meena Pras scree oe Sect a ade ete Bet tate yale er Se ce rte lr ote Phe at tet Gendt Sate sat others rates Ne Se She eee sa Se Rae area ees i Ra enh Pan Bele pe thee tg Wes Hebets Petdtek Mae soured ta client Pitre asm Aieegriatione Paste Sp aan cee Saree dene Stereo teSy e Beenclinnt iy Westen Beran ey Ran ty Was Etat Nr ia area ag’ Nea : FERPA, Bit onl Hee cele mae Rite Ba trae one Nhat Bae cley teenk Saat Piste Roney eT eat Be Riek heard re rcs Berea ala eee cna Pelnes ad Se ae ae ae Misc ame ca BaP BaP aah eee Bie, ee eae a nee Hues eats Mie sacks Saisie eee ae Se Rati aE a Fev ear iaec her et, Neots Spigireticete™ See Pala fare Shap MePeiey rece wae Hom Mo Honpebt ana tee Son sr wana ae She SME eNaidae aret wecre Hi ENN henaae ee BRC ie ea fe Sagat es aah? es Rela, aaa ee Ue Reeth carat eae Sees eM ar ahh Baile Banal See a Rosa Pa amet ee Hanes, che eta Etter emer tana aces Bence abe Wn al sarah tak sett i Wek Faget ee ean he ae of Retell tnd bic TEL Pra era pe Hie PRchaetar hale tae Elio ime tan Tan Barta eho niece SS GaGa watt St ie oie tort are Ree Uri re Seater fe te Sea are Taon Phedar ie Aon ce ieee cae ne See Wer inas CRANE ah Ses Bae meiacey Sa Teese cairattnce a ike Here ae Bee te ee Beh Eater ate ate fees ent Ha scat tae Siete rings Seen A ee fede ie: a SATs Bene i nates erent? ee Eats ee ieee tate rin Raat ee Bch ait Seahorses Set ito acer Seat eyeey deal Berane pease aa Hat as a ta AN | Beaks fame cRgee ht | RR MSRara etic ent lace Ee ee eee bere Bittle rane ia a sen och ite Beier Me ee Heatran fect il He Mace ea Ga ee anima sui ee” at Enaia'iiaee wyand a cea Ee pie Tomei ut and an sae a | Dr, E. S. Lee Gives Away Full Size Boxes to Prove Merits of His Scientific Preparation Dr. FS. tee, Nemo, setentist of Kannan City. So, ie siving away We frail fullcrlze oxen of his Tonle Hale Grower ta. prove that ig the best Iiate Rented om the marked "Dr, Leen Toute fiaie Grower in the remit of many sere Stade, Tie Fintedy" a eelentite pradiict. an Gear, gucrswork and “Famiiy ree dies" have no plate tn the Tete late gratorien Packages af the sice Dr Lee te lvinn aeny have been said ts Ait parte of the countre, amd all uncra Aare that ft inca reat hale mrowcer== Bee best thes: ever tried. 1 in Poptate Being adnnted by Ieauty parlors and Barber ‘ationn for the treatment af Seaney_ on fatten hain, daadrutf and Biuaheatthy conditions of the hale sha renin. "nace his present introductors t= fer, Dr. Lee charges nothing at all for, the first packare of tis Tonle Hatt Grower. Hie asin, however, that the Guatomér send ten cents to" nay rare Gf the expense of advertising, wea fing and peaiagn, Sun ancinge fine in your letter amd the So-cent nackace Seni come ta shit Yree and pontpates As this In an Introductory offer. only. Ate free nackane can be sont to any Gre person or rine adaresn. The offer Suny have. to be withaeswn mane Tine, wo veatieen ave aavised te write Prtche eee Tale Gemeer at pee Bont toreet to envione 2 dime to hei far for advertising, handing and Restage, Address De ES Lets, dept Synthese oat Yoth street, ‘Kansas Cty, Ma 5 Proved to be, Mise, suldred First sf Fat den og Hte at Soe oa See, Nee httnee at whey Beta te tcl Si Cat Sats sas ane hee Boden “EE earth ities we mae pence Sree ease Tene eet Serer eas feria tare ee Gaike tt Etat, Seon eae Sb, Aaa rata, aaah Sima” af Uedeecntale Sir ieteths tie ee onan Us cee eS a ae Et in toa etecitaar ae Sail ti ae a seco ea Sete a Beta hel Se Ste Rei iioee gael ice ate oe Se eamcetie Siete Se Etik antares peti eigenen feast Pitan Gat wae kate bra, Geta ttaase Seite Scar gr aa ees btn cat iy deste cen Bh Baa elle a he bat Se ere eee Rae mirae aia Rima eas tke uot tetas ioe rae tage el toy cera eg tee fe Tae ce te eet Saree her thy adie se Me Hag or ieee tht tat fg Saat Sahat a achat ttt coum ree rae re tee a: Stee Glarles White, sf Trermant ateect. Sie ar ae a ea diode thu Mer gett Be Thee tie Gad tena ht BS nic Sarcie i Estate af ae a ee ied TENNESSEE Mra. Harding ts Wi. The houre party auher haame te eran Bes Muh ita work again after @ nafaful ot mrtat, Aiea. Willams te home, (roms Bibenent. we Na. Weve Le Ty Apter bs Tn dvhnson. city. “Fenn. ag sehurch Sori Sire and Sirs, yA. Fala have heen vietted tr he storie Tt deft with them fine girl. “the Pactte Lame tx dhl & Rea wore dtr eanacigy Al Soa is gertine on the man again, ume Of Jos riders visited Alcoa Sune aay. Winchester, Tenn. pay ke marr whee te asin ilahotia wes here Saturday. Sites Tahnnle Horton entertainel the Phyl Wheaties club, Satumtay atternoon at Tee home of her pincer, Men Huey Holter rhe Frinalttes Raptiaes ir thelr nilnlnier and deacon enreting Naf Enis amd Sunday at asia. dobre te Mutiege or Sewanee spent Saturday ani Euniay eres, We Se Darrell was [2 Rormandy ‘ahd Tullshema bare week. Sire chan Prothre wns cated 10 Honwecilie beemuse et the seriou ie hese of her sisters Stra. ‘Street. Fayetteville, Tenn. Master Jr Stamllion af tiarms, Sra, richard Alien of Tansee Waller wicialty. and Mes Ann SteDenald are much Im: raved “Mes Harciee Banner and Char FiiecTag' are, etter: aie doe Sealer inhi, Wedere nameave aled Friday, ADT He vpuriah ae Wells It Mew Wo UL, 1X Reennlds attended the funeral, Rev, Hegnoidn war enferctained ac the heme ne Mr, and aire, Wayman Bonner Raster Sodus. Me. Honner hing purchared a farsa iat the Tineey vate seal, Stee Qigge ix teaching in the Linsey Valles school, "sien" Georetanna Asian hak Teo home fora fer days an account Sf Msheaith She ban heen attenitine Gener Serrnal teh Ibis term. The Srinses Minnie and Witte Sas Hanipton were in town Saturday. Seekeaien Weeki. Se. Bare Seecin aere mock eed DoMrite gt Nashehite were wevkegod Beaty Sa ie Reta tale Factiva inc, Ne iden satel Nhe prg Yn EOE ate hal a ecb ee Ho sae as, ule at Sy Sak pO haa, ts, ew Soh Qasintcle at. Later apne ntees Pa, eee tied ailiteg ranitnn te sein he stele eal Te sina i FHA ayeatars, Zen nA Auten taken, sel ety Send tad et sirvved ge heme of Stee, Filen Sorta eh aue Mig Shade Berd chews, See Gia Ae Me oP cand th Sid Ree Raia ant cette Hie haa te ltl pencil ok Waheed sisi asta es Sie ee Sed Sh te Tae en Sit teaet itt ier Aah ae eink Wenateat TR ae font that BI ada aes ae tate Sale 2 ded aisha Waste "We aes Ts mee nine oat ete Renilla te heme ee SARE ie Bacal Neaiees See SER Te nak A he Sea Ret near Ree a a Bee She Sad" hamer"a wes SET nares. Ser ea eet a Nene bee tet aga rated tn the tee, a ee sper trae Wy ae te Sir ttat ie Siena Te Sets Ber vite sadam ae Wet Sins ets sigced eet zinta nara eet i cies pang a Shana He ar atl ens Berne oe Raliraed fer iene "one Sia Bee eee Ser ee ae abiotic Frade pak WM geist siete ce Polar an Taree wine eis Hy Seni ol sk Inoee Se fete What ect Tira Si bet Rit con fica, Hi ae eae stints en nian eat Sara, at eat, ee Ea be paca ar at EAM Sine Sn Hoss si ee SOUTH CAROLINA Camden, S.C. A Taicon Moe & i Silee and enile spa tebtheony Stee 2 1 Sia a ehae ins Nac Goa wats Eno ates, Willian Wright. ‘The lady's ark. ae Sabet, ade See akan eens Fox gu Ase Beet aeh aah Sealant ac dy toa Soci sears amereene ct Paar eet ae Herc ae each ri 2, aus cits arate AE Priest ar hein Oe {Ry enter ante pa: bier en Sethe aad tres i bitty coe titcia ites Sea tna ert Feed athied Bete Repel aad ee oar aa Repent een gad ae kit eis te eaten at anes ances eta eee Ae Farinas Beahnaten tas the Sara eee ar Ta sera te iter ere hat Beer a daar a AAT oy Beaeyena fee tert ca} Pain Wrattatc toes ter ai Senn PMA es Ge" aa Bel Mies Se ic eget Be tons ins iattnnes Mae eine Hes etna sae Bah pte ear eee Saas sik Garrat Mahe! fgae et Rehrtaes a Ac CGiihat 2 kta chatic e Sei crcl pee hie hme aera fe mae Sei ate ase We are senate Sere eee Riga een ae gan cas fart torah it pate ait Here tac see erty te ita gana a. rg, RM Ey ate ais intent iA Mirai nite iris ae eet, Sanna ait Mah IE eat tga ace SS aie ade ma teae ate soit Masada dee Sees Sat anaes ME Biante wna Wein Sod Ten't enrre chewing sum hark of your ear. When you have used It once throw ft away and avold dis- onne eee, sean” 3h S009 aitesauniny Bu A, sectaaer sg Maal tna “tere, svi dfecge etuttnany ct © Sibate Gig the Eee ee oo Sowa South late cate sbrtian ih, teen Loans! Hak ihe echtles ke ah ered SRUraRS Seeotacie a a ite Bice Ved a GherBaatr stn Bho Mie? eta oat ae Bion af. ine acne Bete Reet Bathe sh nyo Monday evening at We homey shoMe Steele She Fine SIESSSS'S) S'fong-clsture Se Fe alee Joie titnde ge anne i AS an Wie a anit Fo Sigh Ratha Sands Be gtd Se itha Mina Batt aia ea Bee aries EA een eS te Pa, ton te Spiny ike! Jame liane ee id ic eahone crag Seamus "ctnel em eerste dad wr tg Map ie ere iat af aetna ah ede” the taal Sal atte a rom Gc ett sana nae Lae cd Meta oF tebe Beet SCENE Shectmtae Selita oily Sata cone See Mage cata Stat testa seating uae ets anal eae on ater Sugaae clan ef foie Bata Se tt dm Ree tie cena ote: Sept Sah! sta arora lta a6 oataad a "echnacettn Pade Be seancrteh cect oma tut eae Sa ect puter amt Ue ie tg aes hes hte theta fuer Wahi iene Set Co aa AB SORE Ae pedantry ae ERs Roan alec a" at Hearted ae the Not TE ice WEE Tah Ue iy SSR ae ag Wet Sy «ans teat te ae Sete pet er fg Shine Maan Hea eve rien Af ec STE Ra” Pitta flea ie ttn ae Perens hercules ie in ered ea em feel muti bee phen i etn eto eat oue wag tsi Eetrat tet ao tats "tbe tates Bed" Reata eats a” come” ge Sern Secale" there ue Preis i ace” aks i Santee GI ate Ae eetaes Ri Fearen aie om la Shaoae, Ne mate Bede rr Seu Sagcee ple han fr Seb ait Baer pnp” em eae une ete ener Sracctiet Gary earns ors Bettesten eats Pa Eatin ar'hue Cl dma of tate Uc aeteatty “ana anu ete ce iets Uttar oan Stoniat lat Mew Weal" Set in ne ee EM Aetna ts te tea Gaara iene Ee ihc Seine an seed ser ae Ht tae Wonk el ak en Bliou a ses uma here et Sete eee ace hae Too Feet as aid set eket Be a hechee Wee “Bulent lake SU RSME aera Me ibet“heat Ser at We eau te fethge Ne" ceetch eruale SGI ceae"aetemine "eect Gah, Seagate ha a arnt en haat are Feige sat ar Serta aaa aloes then ets teuatte Ysera out i toe Sige Saeeeoe a a Ge smeioat Ehacaens sate, Ne Eheaie See Wate arama die" Eee, “Fa Nenaed at i ry Ee°RP seced "hae dui eegred fons sccrenuad efter eae tack ind ort EGipe Mute fore She Steen Geer hig aoe dae ee at Hae Ra bale, nts ab Ie Gen hn Pane Me Bey Sle hellama Ebel Bh RE Pe atin br nag Sir 3 Heth pounding ean Geist Seana ermee iek en Gare gir eee, SHE, aed arr Wi Hah Sate Rane Ree Bree ethent Bere Ss Beonte a iene op vata, Sette te Fn Marie aye Bina, Bee eo ge he Hoge een “etiane dante ge S Soot APA Saal ICT Rmnaat sntertineg it SU Bie Stee Aid Signe le Sinoete'sh, dinar, Sire tata fear ate mde ean ane Mikael: Ae" hemtent Geert arnt ie" bares ane fhe SR elie da Ber al ee Sort Sh ee ets SSA cheater n eit af la nets Biro the cide Tite hl ere Boar ane 2! he Siete Mea Sit Sige ates’ of et Heath dee tae Trtrael ea Bee eee its, “Eat tbe Ihe Ree tq ae alae Sepa Gl fae Calta fe iss Gam Se seen es, we legs 9 Gi oa tet “shina! Wa fo Ri ae HeSughd"at ike monn tne a ints sess "eae Se Menara Sint ming Senter maine "SR Sas TAP ERR, Sie yaa He, en rae tae feo ican, "re tae roads of the Moniems made it necex: es Sedna a eohaet ate oe Hida tae ata tl ea Ter et ratte ame fe lr SBE see ig eet lion Seta te tate Rind Recht i ese eta lore Tt peta en ets Feo na en een wis sa Rebate eh cee tg aa geet iglertie Penge Beate ge ee Bai att FRE tie hell Sie rest hein’ aH folleate eee that, steepune cra fa Sern site aati” a Ra fe Wiebe" en tin get, en Pete AE tht aa i peli, tt ind See a Babes 3, Uae ear tn Ses dicen wrsmensrs Meee eames Sadan EY coe ce cites eee aig Se Eta. lS ad age fe Revel Rin Whur ie Staats BE eter Shae eae taal ahora Sr ate aeh fice et at Ee Teadat meio ah Peet Sha tie aaa t cea Si Seca foe fy Ne st Be Sidra alts ah Roth Beant eae tae much of eli Se te eat i Bah Er Gane Saeed Heme tee pigtfen agar "Sea Eero aad Keita Perea: the Citizens Renuhiizan ciih on April Brand Se for thn aiiciowe nf nominnt tne and selecting caaildates (be mat ported af the peimarics Stay tar” Roh Bre te, Vann, state ehaleman: Ruth te Trnncte Chester. merretary: Eaiwant WC Homey Glee presidents” Amon Sent trearticen.. and Atthye We. amet a Fist repating Be Witt AvSlowes a Gentine af the Seventy ward te Fait Aedeed candidate for comnrese tear the Bleak Congressional district.» The tee AG. Wiliam usctar of Tabernacle Buptine church 21M Couumbian aver hat Just returned front Savannah, tis Thisehureh expnete ta hue A Bee site for "988.008 on May.” Sttee Starts Prick of Green Notinae, Ve te te the tira ucot of Ar, ot ale Genre sechatn stew ausetiary oF the Frosressive eiut af the Zot wath at Brecent meeting, levied the.foltm lax Galeera tor the enauing. vers Rear dont, Mex &. Oiler: ‘vive ineegtlont Mea’ Marie Sharps ‘nancial peerrtars Mite Mattie Brown: recording eevretary Mew, siery Unezants frengurens Ses Staring "Newtons chariale. Men itoceie Usabnears marsiai, Mire: ida" tieciy Sire "Caientine, at tearher ta the Cap: fain public schoal at Sharam. Ti. Stes fear Ween ft for som Uma: hie retiarned Bad nteathine xzain, Sohn Varris and Hine Welen Wiliam: of Darky were married iat Wadniay an ate nity S20" afelalon af the 390 ward vxarwes Folin Waite ant Uncen Utneris for con: Bitteemens —Cenene Fisher int nk Richotnn wireet Wan received Me coms fleate foretell eneinesring.. Mra. hs 3c Teven announces the encasement af Wor inuchtens Catharine Teatelen t Prederieke Lomax, Tie wedhng” wth Take Tiare in dune, The “sqgacement HE Sulbe Hote Le ean The Chicaan Conservatory of" AMurte, te Himest Paul Sandie, a teacher In the funite. schesin, haw been antotinend Mew. Mary Miller Barken Bes, Maree Priecaltie na Eilce Floren ‘Ne lame have been wieeticd” iplegsien. to Feprenent the Tote Wemen'y enristine Ricechation this cle at the snes Grectine. tn Lattin Rack, “eke” Chast Ro Sitantes formerly af thts city, stanned aver mow dagm nn cite to-aere Terk from "Palm ‘Beach. Fla. whepe he has ieen spending the winter, Eat petition THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Heel to Chlcage neat, tuly for cantby Hep At the hast ela fe wa et one tes gay seatners toute & Pa aa ae sa ilaiy he Ste Berges Bre eet lig Fert ane Su a sertheahaete tude a Rete ae Ge ae iabtr ogress We Ture sone BLS gate cel tee or Save Sete ret dle eit! rouge aerate fica gluse i eeean Ee ar ttn Hane one Ba sents ees ee haere Cee ta Weer ince te nastor (Ghat Be a aS oe Sate Sa BES. STL Aue ae. Bcheh adie ia Mabaah, Birth Bical Ak Feat tie BSE gum Ae ae See Te tt aera ee Sue Moan eng cate tacat Boe The Se RO ne aa ER eee ah ae: Hail iter rae St Fag mitten raat Base Freal, ne Wee edie, Rte Siriaas He Wale ete ee Ss Nr ate ake teak, es A ee caer Wests tle nttes Bie Sepa hacetincentte Beas Westes Thunters Mian Sarah Onae Benes, UR is eer Raber le tet aetna Re GUN gai ores SE HS eta ati seen, Maat eae at Riesethis ite aie eee BEE a halts etn een the Chureh of Ste dann the Divine. 302 Meh Ashe ahaa i, aah eth atata tga foe Hae cies ane Pt mate ieee sSieatine te te SEES See ee a SaeSae a oeaen gt Path Se tare ket Sat Beth era At Latta a tect aaienge ae oe Kiem Gales ri Tintnattiet Sat sae ne Sau hvac he entation Ba peter dead wen Be ee ee Cis le EAR: rniclt aha aes as Sere te eee in ace Soa eat afte tas auc br since aah ad eet Se Saat sh! ae Sore anced, Seeman am ROO S Eee sues Sa Gault tea re 8 Belek Miiee Mreettaet at Erect ent an nate EM gine aie ater Mer BG Sid eatin ine ere Suikanid Seana? Sn siase a tate pt he hee Ba Ae aan tr een Toaih aioe he igh were Pog dette ac fete sieihels Meee ere Stee (HRDaD ste tisha anon We Ie Sores Sf tee eee ar Kine Bae dada ean oe St wins, gontag MEER RE wr gy USES Bees Sa soiree ty ne Seeaites Hie Mar pe Aas, aes a sti esa aN” aa ge kes oe Anetra onkt Sean Reise lies Bede te Heese Siac tart Te iltin POS beck set a abc, athe face af RNa at a Aa ca at elite, Ga ae ae tee te ae este ei i et eae ie arcaeanr gat Sie. Es in Mon tbe, Seth ie, Sin dot miata Secu Tease a Ae rate alan ets feat et Sela Rte tact onl Sa Ene crete. of. ag SEER ten ae ail al ean aot aes ar Corn lint te fet feat ae ec Aeneas Wale de chee AE i ehae eau ae ee eral Waele Ber ie oe bo pense at Ente oti ea es i fears Rs Stic we Bene eae” Min Maki baie Ribena: Niue Glee alten nates SH ey ates BE Meat eag fae ay oe Eee eet ne Eas eh er eiaeragy ae teat act ee HRP Arabia Set Berdate datas Ger ee ESPs alta cs Rate Uptnioae, te gs ET ee act og Bolghe Beate a gieltana ie SERA ae SP aR POS a ta Gris eee GAS See Tea tera sae a8 Pie otc dupe 30 9 Soh aa eat Seas Tigi ovale idee see igi Seria a a oa tne Bi iota Sah hee rete guna Fe Fa Biba Head A's, Ria Recess oe Ba eRe Reet AoE, Brkt wre Ss sealed al nag Peed ear mnh ire & Eel euler SET 2 ot te ee ee exe, Ps at, be eS Es mary tn Pee RS wre Ge RRIF siesta ces Wares ie ee chi Mi Maina Rake oe ghee Naina BB He ees SR Sat Pee ae ag na Frain ase tote “a poiern. Sathaniel Wiliams af Steetton, SR Seale ait SEE Ba dla Bette Se Bese ete arin, cae tet ie ieee te, ae SAGE Te ee wie, ie Felidae toes a Treaties Biase Ras teTaroiate ete ce are Oa ee Wasa i: ira reitaee Wie, Baten ae hare Pene Ra * Jeannette, Pa. sere a HERS it, cnr rts SUES sn oe Se AE oS Rak htet tae ie Fan Baan Gee gheen of in Bes, Pmt iN PITTSBURG ‘The DEFENDER Ix on sate at the foltestng locations in Piuteburg. Pat He a Wank, oma Werne weraces RASBatae ctin eyute anes, Beatie ti i TEAR oS Tet" WIE Stem, LARUE MEE ad pele ett one Aes ta ans. "ie nares erate, sekees wears. Ha Gearine aerace Sierase | XEoe OS Saunt ane ASS, YET eter sare. WEST VIRGINIA ster, oaSitiernnie, Me Va. TER Elaine fer Mother art is ee, Charles Hise eethenet te AES Mea itetponk Gain ches epee ax reared Ue ctarcehare Wve Mise i Berita’ ee Ca: Roa ae Rev. SA. Enelich of faltimare, SA: Few disteie noberineendent ME ERariee: Ae St Sabian ae IME Thersan bax gone te, Philaielyne Be Pe St the tines we matin Colored poilcewomen whould be Senne Talerenee hows be» Grican cltyone or two net cnouah. MICHIGAN ‘iLanetne, Balan, 1 the annale of Capitol lodge was « tg he apnala of Copitel todas was con acs Min Sideline oe ig hpi of Gabi Wags Se Ee ge OE tele Bal for akvtinfe cana Rear Ee cite cera oe Sha tage a aiaSe. pea SE efi Dart ahatey Poke ke ee Shara fa hs Guar, Bet SE MEAS Soa HE eee als avec era ye ovina Bila tine aks hee Ga hen Fedteratt Milde tnd ited fa et spies nena, Se Ey Seate este sy, tom uae ae The tha a Peay Rie and’ Sirs. “Leutea Souith, or al : ten ie sto taut ict Rie nee. con Fees Ui Tioghee nn AR te Ga ia" eas eau allen teetted fem inact Silat te ae eae es, “She BE Bea Setar A Mack Sigeceest Stnday a STN ts en, 2 Ate MISTRSTE areata. ge Sate eT la ae ate eke yin aia ai “Nts SiC Bact We fain’ Costin, “The Whir Awake Whist Sehr Maal ne ae Hees Thon Feavte i Tk” Aten, 0. Fates Senta Ai te i ete SHE, SP ue eto et ta rah sta tS Be oshiaaa Site ne ths Seay" he ees ate cra, men, 25 PRES Sor Wohin aor pieteas de, Buh 12 as ER Sabha Whathag Ghai Sitters sicitings Se Suaee ee wate Stee tna Eh toa shea Ohad caer AIR stn a coh Furetitty egtat kee a cise, en, Sten EMT ts sen eight Geartet ate at Ene eon aes (Reh Radi chatiottrls bablae tits Petia esha te aha Eis, Wade far aieecaray ft er ie ei ae ae? ee ant Uns eee Soni tang Beaded AA me at tno SE Sa! Gat Reticence Senet Mean Be Aan uc ars SPARE cil aa adelante Bade sae gga wl ced Soe "Wh Wi Gedy ge SENT AS Ate tide Tome alin Ste ha eon Harper, leh Atgogs Eat MAES coenee eee atiea eee ae Beane gerne Miata rata Sa Bie, anti tt is South State mreet. aiiaa Fagetic Bde Pica ene tne Rater Gaia SC Ec Rant cite Se ache skeen tae Zenlae Stat” SSMS Tite of Gitaee ErShinge ed Ale Sy Puen Heat fe Mtistec tad whit tie Eco Rae theta igus ate Fer ee Canine Be Eecint magl spurte Bomar Bea Mee Hata a fers ri eRe Wiehe. Cay ee fe GPE Miele fo nk” yor one Green Bie Sen Keene Soa! See Gato Unc here the NETHER ate. tla Couper aeanggy "We a Se Bee Shed Moe ae Riad ne wie thank Mh ake Ht Cente ene Hsieh pr ernesiomte sia So ante eae ie ling se a ak ine eect agh henaa in a as eatin, Nha Aen Battin Het satin he biog an te Bieta be ened are yh Seale Merten aa Me ae ried dere coe Wt ine the storm, Dut ne ane was injured: Bie ca tee es Pa SIM Fld fm Shiedenhorly Sie, Sette "3" Gta ih Bernat MEE Rae een te eatin ne iu tan inargnie te Gat Peat tat hi aitentee:Uekana any Mngt RGAE CS, tal ae” cues aed Sea Gael ale ate Rolin test seep Sit ater Sit Mgt’ Site eile et Shae erage te aaer ih he Eikecade ice’ Wie" Be fe Eee dane rly Pr hae Tia Bate en alae Mee Ttarele and Mes WE. Milter ar tice ta euth ah S Weciaat, AiR giaMet ant dae ett eS oe Se ee tne eo Chien Tare ae Hate, ie, ae sont teti iat ies satan gitgd aarti. ish, ah seats SES atta eae: tba Stitt Gite ie Deki Si Stesnose tha ae tern hie aa af st Fn th ag vee hea ee ankee ite Caer e eeearnnce tad apt Sey rr We Ringe ace” Sige Hash HP arnaia an te Hae Ames teas ung. ae Filch pehaot ciris cave a sate party a eR nt aa ta Pan Bho to Sie aunt, Pas Bhutan cia ieee Seats, teas at, Bee Senet, ee a Re eahtte a sight the cat BE aR AMS cranal” Chau Fe iio Saginaw, Meh. sion, 3, ERIM Ae tea ne sorte eee HN ye is Rn Seat Ee A a Re ert ett Ha eee a Reh Lae ce i aoc rages eign ast Star chapter So, 6 Retd (ts Baxter sere Bee steibargs ee emaee Ree, Fi iNtrade Ate Bator ne Boe PAR ence a Bart alk om the Dyer Mik | eee —— ne Sea Captain Cured His Own ber ate After Ooctors Said “Operate or Death.” Mia Remedy and Book Sent Fre aot Calor path tas eit cea ate a Ecggrresarnucre targa ein ae te haa ees ae ie Ue ea ee Bier Pats Get Tatts ae iat, Rab ee meee Seaaitnen open ieee a REAR HE eT Mie Captain Collings male a study of him. cia RSS ies ae BOR: CE rae Rane a ae ER aroanegtaate sath mares ae eee to Miia tet ib aot Fin tat" dStin Sey Wa Yelling ail akont Kew he cured imac pabea Be Nea heer a Epteae el aay Cane eds BE eRe oa i eta ha Teer res ae SOS Ses Bae iat [FREE RUPTURE gaa AND TEMEDY UDOPON. ] mi Eat eaiga tee ] ture Remedy and Rack without any OE el A Wonderful Halt Dressing and Grower, 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money Made we went e ‘gente tn ovary Sty end village to sell THE STAR HAIR CROWER. sya Tine tea wor poe? erful prepare oo Sy fin, Gan bs & Used with oF 5 79 without Be es Straightening aan BSS frone end by f * ony bersone ee ‘One 25 conta q bow proves. ite value "ary bere sew that wt ‘ein ‘be oor vinced- No matter wnt hae tales i Yo'erew, vour >, haw. just give * THE i 5 STAR HAIR N i crower @ trial and be . 4 Soneinoess ae Send 250 for ae rye Phe glad full elze box. aa se ‘Hf you wish to ae ae become an “eS eae gent for this te wondertut ST noreearaiion 1.00 and wowilt ou n work with et cnoe alec agente terme: 7 ‘nat You cen Beate ‘Bend alt money by money order 10 THE STAR HAIR GROWER MP’R., P. ©. Box 812, Greensboro, N.C, ) LEARN | QUICKLY AT HOME | A Standard $60 Mail Course for Only $5 Reeveniting the educational, value and mney earning power of a Brcogatetnn te iterates SM a PE SOR, ees ha FRO cay fe they watidy we"Rave ruae'a specah ataneeteent ah | IRC'E eet inte ae SbontRane te gts PhS Betender veaders 1S calf cortenfomtence Gourse which ‘consitts of A. The wander, mannal, “3ekwan's Yeasy “Shorthand.” & Fhe Ser haaert eaeysaneet EER Rabug'Shorinand Dictionary.” fae ee Bet ae ah athe £ GREY seth! asann te matt, comsating of, the coneees Gee taat atte eee emo Mincare nee hale aed fiche el he ete neered an tbe Sent pases The 6, Iifloms, with final Inter Of advice, Row to teach a speed of | Bese svn eve “rnin comene will be personally diteeted ty Afr. Oliver Mefwcan, the ube ah she So renee the Breaede ning watbeny on All who Jiestre to avall themselves ot thin wonderful onpartunity are | Reeth nde Spmeaton ac ante enclosing 8 pentose ened Sader tor $2, fo Chicago Defender. Shorthand Dept., | 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Mil. You Gan Have Good Health aD If You Want It! be: LET ME ADVISE YOU—FREE Soy When you are in poor health it is very s important to put your case in the hands | Pr of a doctor of great experience who B knows how to put you back into good | a, health again. 7 tse Aponte ete a os Re eee ee ee { KNOW HOW . | Eat, Ee is thr main wer Meare seers une hee Seep aes Ge Rev oad tere be sae | My Charges Are Low and Terms Very Easy Ednsultaton and X-Ray Examination Free . 175 N, Clark St. DR. WHITNEY fice tic: | orreee soins, » STEVE? oe ane co rt hod ——— eee 7 “BEAUTY RESTORED” Biectshes Removed (a A Few Dare ees Celestial Bleaching — od WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE PEER FY sxeroces Liver Spot. Freckles, Tan and Sosbam.| Pee SP Atmolatety pore and harmless. No trace of mercury | BF 8. SR? or neid—Ata your drggis or by mal 3. De te ey ; Macolaeured by the BN CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY ‘on " (2533 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. en Live Agents Wasted The Winsome Girls met ay tire home of Pixtnia “Hrowns “aie _Bouth gern aveuue, Saturiay, THe Welcorae Wark tre mace atthe’ home ot Sirs’ Joseph Ey. 7g Serie twarren aeemge: There: gon, Renioeth, wad Mee Sin Seu oe tered te Pat Hie, thaw s¢ Zum sap: Bee cSatelaney while ine itso Seinfe tarris-atterson. A. “Aine, wir Was Bom to hips and’ Mire, Aramur fis: dete. "Stemer "and aauenter are doing Bee: Latha! thoreatg Cah mean Mio, vrea Jackson ehurndny evening Seen gee TEXAS Aicnarde Texas, The Lonsiteeet public sehog, Stes Donk, “Chambers, ‘princingi "néld e dplensid. prosras whith ‘war well Fen? dered Dew Hartley dackson ot lemon Pree “GE baud "ot Bicbe aid delivered the cinbw Badreas. prot. ¥. ¢. TRU apreme director ot the Soden Ruscnttan wan tte Slo‘ tnad week AWE seit died Apel Wo He OS: nl etn ta Hg waa a meminr nf St: Calvary Rap: Use “tured and wie Odd Velie EX Santis aa dacentees ot, ftonton Bene ta the tity hast heck Sending Re PRE AAOe Str Ue Foe EES mute witenated. Sah Beer eat ‘eile tuted tone Fea Visatne' bing Weeck! Scere tne teeta tha futerat of e rctativas Fgh Rive won wireteere Calbeg ne San Stars San BUiiay T Sitend ily wokne's toners pane Lemnos) ‘The appointment or election af WISCONSIN ‘Madioon, Wie. ee ee ee rns se Genelass of aM. TE pond echot a, a eres tecein airs. Grritude: Nenterann it ucrintengent ‘of “the school, Sar Ruth Peterson te wpehding her vacation with her parents. the fie and Mrs. F i, Peterson, Went Watnington avehue. he fe accompanied ty her cova Sas Browne chieaen. Mh, Then Hate i Senoeke a Flay given bythe f- tes Ald sScity'of tne A, Se, church iim fetdcin' the afteracon. “Ehe Cine Reserve Corpa Nau 4s rotertained with n icrmat party at, Netghbernood. heuse Brldty evening, “Those present, were: Nisvta Tools Seapine Narearet Alt- sin, Stevie Staftid, ielen Tiorton, Al- thar Auckner: Wuby Harris, Laure Fane, Atiella. Walmer. Derg Aduing. “Sylend Miing, atte Hteriore, atl Getersane Wheto oe Shea and enn as ier, Sige Nettles Eaor: aut Hea derstn, Walter Henderson, Fatwein Sill immo’ Veierwan. Theodore, biereg, Ane age Welt, "dumes. Adult. Yighert SGhite, Gemtanin “Stafford: Albert Weearge, HGtohd Angcranm aa, fenja: fran cule edtertaiwel with un” Easter Shee! April 12 at Staseale temple. pelcit. Wie. 3m, BE Banton spat’ daughter. Mies Preddioies amit Weanenday’ in Janese Hl, sy, Shoe statin han Beth ag ste Whe an Steak mtu Jabiaahin, Win” ain and Sire Varker De Nonnan wo Sy. Hanivs of Beloit mabe sey Uenen We should patronize mere, firs clasn theaters and reatiuragts tn ail ities when a civil rights taw exintn Stake “white ‘people get accustomed to arcing our best people in tho best oo SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 122 eS A or. eeeeeare e oe rin pa % ray ae i Rare s sear. Wane Bier cay . i Bova San? #0 . EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Brqatme teers ott ee ee eet ears Tpecintea Bedica prepares Bat tote be Penh 3e the tale ee ee eae Dads ne Bes deve ce ry ey ate Ee eesees ee baa | Gray iiate ta tia Saneral Cot Gas be EEE Re etek ae tess as 2 Sige Beet ee a0 TEE ARE ET ome AE SHEE 9 RRS ieee Ura LER A Ee EVERY WOMAN WANTS A ‘BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR HOR-TON-A HAIR | Grower and Face Preparations MAE ee, SOS | yi y PE, 250 as: ees BEM we TE hweer, OC aly psi Lat Carew Soure, a ae HS eee eee 5 ait Sat ore Chie mise eee Hg Sida Pace wee honron wre co, Ue e (ogi OF ALE KINDS peri sate fet Behe Hae’ Biee”'wecct foot, ‘Teke wemee SRN Mab Setleraie ood rai Che Reg a GEE sreatties "are pearantred ta" Ete Ee ee os creraA TT SLRS EGA BSE Uoeee tins ert hea pushers at Tone STG ree ant wr ene "Gent 35 conte for thin great took— see ae prealsieiny see ATE rescues 3 ee ae WON Tae SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE - | | FRIENDS OF THE WORLD dean, Premarin, Sze Pra eae arene hes | esthuan Mtvate Stomaasne. Por ine aan Sega oe ins, deerme creer 8 Bat EM eraaatinee nee, Top = Bing, Serene, Aueener. ATTENTION gO 2G: uth PEALE, TRO: BaP tat Cet Remsen Beart Reem tay Maa Rana FES OA cate ee Bg Oa ea na wee eer Bhs wee tte eee iy Somes, 2g Meaeaasad het iho Men rate tr POUL AP MAU? WES MR race ae RR ge Fee boat nits Fie PELVO MEDICINE CO. pet's hake Penm i Espn, tae Ses ie a ah 1° | we nent wea. parte Geel ea sel TE ret y Sasa [a] 4s f eee WO. \ bees eae Ran See farm eataaepes = WHITE FOR DETAILS. CXR AL ee MEN LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED SEANDTONE, iL, ERM, Sees Sees hae ae ere tt RBA ER sere, Terese Hey gang tae iret on ier eek Sree aes Gallen Brepsy Remedy Ge. ,Gopt.£8, Ailente, 6a, LATURDAY, APRIL 29, Wed — ke. OME. = HOS = CTT 3, PERS ae ay = Jeshington, . ¢.. Aprit 7—ixer- canarinittitt Sanwast aba ae: Unseen, “bralat” were hela st John WEN churen Apel Se. "Fhe Sedkerw eh tie Vevcniae wens | Gomerenetoan Gharkes ties, HA. viene Tate isector ot the war fnatice corporate: Prete, Slag Warren ana AUtrore Flotnaa waler, Ang a ae, fom ees dpe ehuph. Charles Edaard wwe ap of Seal “Plow sere ihe ates gin io Whestorriel opeming: of the tna Oat Melt gnce othe Washington Sorstjaingent of the Chicago, Beteauer Ta coum Chestaae 1805 ih Steet Sortiatest, Phone ert 19%b-3: Personal Profterings Mee, Aunle Capeheatt, wife of State Heouresenuative Capenpart™ fie of Ue Jecding attorsess nt Wert Nitstata, in ieee eae wisi ee fae Mower, Mie, Sad. Size, Wagter Hluctes- Hondss. “Api ts, Carter J, eattiwore, iegreGrent member of Galicaith A. 3, EMZinn "church payreds aay at ile fate reatdence, ‘Siar Wallach “ytace Roceatreacr "ate ie survived ty whom, te Urotheracioha and esa, ‘and Aaten Stee Nettie. Westinctod. The deeeayed: Wasa imember of the signs Gilg" ae Heaeasl aesoctatlge, Fae erat services: were. Nek at Gaibraith Serene Teg we Dy Mette artes 0 ie. “Walter” Smiths prnetna hee Ditingr hich schook went te Mis eine in Wezmnnt fo apend the taunter Beatie, Sens Guete Peartig of AWesttumater ty itaniting to £0 tw dacke Tonle BOL, i company wih ber Brahe po oper ce fortmisit there with Bee Wisfande Cleat,” ielen Fearing: Bile Nig State, ilrecion for’ the “Nort Garou *stutut,” Stanley, Skinaioy. zotpe Teaaningoalan whey in student AE TE cathe univeraits, "aed, Siso one of Jig Geotnait stars te reading tro ea Pilion ut aly Foite Mia" Waaitcton. Fhommasviemend ot” Sheep Tat: eee ho ha: beens in fermions Siem the oelgtee Naomto, hae Fevened Terme New" Work enuliarterse Slee Shavit Notenmo or Say Plorloa avenne Nortweste as knocked ‘down tee an SEE uel att te Tale hese ge Gel aie! wet Sh ichaakate dem ne ts Vinctnan, ‘pantge of the «uy Sor iitgeemer” and Siew Viet Tb ‘She oF Gur public seliot ceachers, wef Garton teiplent of w 4104 bens by Gini of Horacy sierstall, who. diet Siig. Wawara b, brwkins. for’ seurs aiSeok tauthe Us"s. Wreamary nants freak at Wanhincion, cy has ore Feith fe tee, cunteing ramen at te “eases “Tnsretey- BUMP tke cites aia a Selent tenes “Wolann Hels of $38 Ninh street Northwent, fy nt the ol ae dead ‘an ihe Terult bt havin’ drank uae “ucla” ‘Sirs Tana Sirus Seste Footer lanneg an tcanter anianrteent lop the Youne eulldren ot tome of thelr {lends “onthe. eroundh. nurevundite ees teariea Coditee ee at Martel Bre Meenas of Strat “Threat fq Fongrutuiating hint tor thn fick we had not to te ted latest at Feceiving fete brvlaen when fe fel Soc eeet Sada an vietaor shat leat Secke Sire Faith, Stinton of Philadel” Thos als fetdeney atter being ta the Eig" cornea threo" week tm conanee Hon Slut the drat and burial ot pre nutes ttobert Cooper und Miss Not Ye Carter otha bom rele at is atreet, Northiwests were. ER Set Shes Compe motercle en nie hey were enlostane ts tie en Siturk a Fafety” poet ae Sucracmuaetip Shao Stiney anargs, Cooper car Sertously urs but, iy fompaaion une tatned Goie aisle tnlurieg to hee tex] suit ‘shoublery.sibrof 5: Silay Iareia ut Haase Cia aca Sing Me, Prince’ t= ¥Aiweate” chen. peineifal Sansboan Mdurtriad sok wan. Ue Big tage” erlday In eonuestion with the Quite for fan, for “tha. scat sir SEE. Shiaer ot timers Sta wun Ty ii Ging tase "Sunday righ te’ elu at ihe Crcingyeltin divi chant ep Accompanint wat Sle uth eateon o “Hogar university str cane TS Iota ie mgt Str frolen Eh Then era tre Charlee st Wilder thealteibalng pieetetan, ab, one te fest “to replete hi patents: to teal UPhy hee fot intavinge tue Robe FeCwiteg eur old, of Staeazine fad, near lus Plate, ‘while on the Eee torghoet tartien with plebmatte, Wile" drei 36 years olds, bf ara Meeel, nontinest, Was atoe tn bly side Rnd reclonety iajived wien Bawls? Fite iceidentalty™ dbroarerts He ig at SSeaaty Wapitul Ser, orden Suess Aepay Wie were Norden ed Be cemermeney. hornltal om Thuractay 2 iecmimien ater ane Mad suaiiaed fteanally or ratbolle get "Her se fam foun er tn the, hathrontn of er Homme. Aieues Curinichate, © Searn ole Nes Maree Norther ws tated 3k “imergence, homital safier Reine Rruck Ween autoanblie Colder, "Stee Faure Glenn spoke at the Thin Than fee oiece bake neh hae the Wiel Arecintea Chariiet bean tthe Een 4°" tery. crane rine sass stintea a tisday ceva last ine ny AC Us aeniatey. Nomertal“uapeit brat, UP wien ie SG Lami inantor : Groanteatton omerivos “The Carlettan Soclal”etuly eld tte seat Gere aa Seta Aiie 3k She: New ‘Uincoln “colownade” Apri, 3, ith Sboe Berrs's, Saxe opehertre tir? Rishine the ‘Rartonier, “Sime Luctie Warern, prettient: Dente Staretall Tine yebeifcats cemevn Taarnen aeere™ Taivs "Warner Youne, “assinane, teree= HEE Sopa paren tocar altrrey Being'teolle et the feat clue tne. ar hell at the New Seoitah ite hall Pha clletcin Sila Sitniatica ican didn adbanti SUFFERED UNTOLD RHEUMATIC. AGONIES; HOW FINDS RELIEF “Por yeurs T bud suffered with the most ferrite rheumatic palo. Tht Tompson any ters the size of hens exes. My joints pained trightfully Gnd iy flesh ached. T trled every- thing—patent medicines, *home Fem iles’ and liniments--but they didn Eeon, “My suffering got warre. The dectora could nat help me. 1 way Ja Sorh agony that T often wanted to ale! i orThen I heard of Alfred P, Knight's Mtheumatfe Campound. ft “was like fieedam to a prisoner, 1 took only fone hottie. Tae singe my patina dis~ appeared, 1 ve uo. more pains oF Tumps. T fect like a 2-yenr-old. No sport is too strenuniia for me. Tan- hot exprens my Jor and gratitude for what Knight's han done forme." Tuls i Just tke thousands of tet- tora Freeived Dy the Chiago sclen= tist, Me, Alfred P. Knight. For, after years of sundy and experimenting, le ian discovered the selentife weeret of Fouting the racking, tearing. paine of heumatiem, Lambago, Neuralgia dn Selutiea. Only 1 few dosen of Alfred P: Knight's Rheumatic Cont pound and pain starts to disappear: Hif ress vanishes: aching Bones and flesh find blessed rellef. ‘Fou have tried all the “nome” rem- cales. Now let science drive cvers hain clenr out of your poor Bods—out To stay. The vers. frst bottle wil ring rellef. But look out B cor worthtess, unsclentitic HA ialtattons. Be wuro vou ret GEE the Renuine Allred P- pigeitd Knicm’s Rheamatle Com- BA | und. Gee ie trom sour Bef drurcist today, and tomor- PRES} coieses, even tn ane day— Know bleased relief from ied ihe twitching agony of pain, - ALFRED P> KNIGHT, 5817 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, Ml. Ana $3 OMcers, Therion F, Rob Ata Teter a reermse Zi Hehe. RAE con cea jie feorgea Ribe Ca gree IRE ettagle ascents SS nl eee fern jaan Aho he ‘ing acon aa EE! raetan ruts AF Bata gaat Se aes ees ieee ae i Sea ee va eas ahi seins ca ee pane ee, Pon, Meee rece tn Be ibecee jomrss dean semen. ences em eee eee SESE eG dei, Ae Fr an or Hawkins. “‘Toote Brown, ‘f uiles. J: itunes eee Satta Ness Skah SG Sot 8 Seat yt serene criee Mies iene lateneee ope sa ee a er erste aera ee caP ee pris cor rae, rane ese Ha has etek tha z ao tee hens ieee Sees core! “eos Es ME ia Meee Set aS tant Wana Sith Gob Rayw Jazz aces and Crow> See ee arenes Seale ig ee users coo ot a Pieces Hie tater ee Pai, eta nn eee HSER aottitlatae ant Ea! Se Uber eee oe Panes fee evar tee: Cap meet cre a ep fee dieters cite ace Henaueoiatin sieeanoecny eet ra ae oa eo Ee area ia Resto SrisSHRe AOE A Adorn: oe ary, a, eae ek Eres Coens ee een ie Bee A ar eee eel itis ae eerie ie ane nal teas der ‘es Curolvea Grint, Charles Jordan, Charles Ermer Cetey Shae Her ee tuk tees eae Roh Stoel strate hoes SOAS beta ac a spilt tae nacre cee at Beans conte at ir te stdee iighs wea reee te glen Hel age ace acon Stes Re eed Nivnt’,dudae cieay Gee acy emma HERrains dadmrooad, Mesa aut care of seed oenge, voctre “ue a a ee iaceeus, om Belay, Aaakel Rampesa ree Ieee, e8 fle Stel ae ate See arate a iar ea sate: ae Be ae Fe jounedreaking John Polk wilt spent two Reha erat Sh elaine Rep er seae mine BA st a aren ectel, Yeas, area Gerace BN acta en Sa See oh ee dee cae Hits? Reed ae ined Fee ori Feel, Rood we Gl Fs a the luletgh, Hovel tan Tuesday. and &n ELA eae he ieeoaiag oernmc ce" attae (ct Fae neg cope wie aie pee ot Soe, as Hm elpcnatite Bads ce seaace PIS ag Wlladelgita. Bag are hind Sire. ar sapien Pa te ge onan, ceeioen Bo Ps Heer cast tate Nihe ten Hie, Sg fei ine a ee aa ude BEet ca oe atte tue pa te D., Marke. Beoctuevilie. Qhlos aaeia eee eure Si a aed Coth, High Polat. NG dE. Clone. gitees, reg, Maubare. fa, Fred B Brae, eeaeeee fa fe: Bee Te Ser eee Sas Gio eS Bearers ena rar Ote Bee piesa Set ERE Sa dame dees ache iy Sk ay bec Sat ice Me ra alee i Hite ise ae Soe ot: ore eat ee ark Bd SN ea a ale Be eas rhestians Teowpas ras sity meen oT ee eck samp tice of fhe ach ee rene Ape a an Sorte aa secre the ee Ricrogi a Mboto-pivy. Far the jatier Births of the Week athan W. and Lartis Marat, tag; John Whaat ieee eae Riri; George and Vingin Tereatd, tnoe: Emmest Eten Ween por tert aod “lion Te Heaty sed Sate tknnaa. test Watts fe tec Taner Vewdler ing nebere aod tard Hae setts Bancia ee "tae Situ Top PEbetaad Joplabe Wines ins ico 11? at Sy Sicdantre tint hvstsen om Rite” roe, By lee aye! Tope" icitoy at! karen Sasuioe to Lor Dude kept, te: ent estat Thutenceit Meairt fod ne toa gin Richer eS Soa Sac af deus ant ice peted Fagete Carte ict? ieant an Hit Ratti tat dctincte talc Brigeherimert asia s Bao Sierra “silt megh kaa Gants Gone. Beuchat Pate Sane es de Weta Sasie 12 Clay Seta tae tp haat Be al 3. aed eodin Prtiaae bed Wiad Sia" Bean' 3 rhino eanene oF ti wees 27 2, Mery. Fh, AOS errs sembenes Ei" ation STAY anime “Sgplins Ee Fa blot sah Cet att ney Hiab Tat So Footie beptity Ce Btu sonia’ so hoevdeeere Copii sore: Gone Walte a et Sima sate eh Beat Nance: Fie BOSE Psa Mini sitet nerinnests Leer” Ey king, = Darmtben Tea H Meet nor ionats "Teele. BTae, Sate. Ne ce eee rare Waehein “alte, UATE Heorate noo Eentoyn ines no enka &, Varela’ Ce FRG Bliale” Gattne a tion Tew sere Witbacs mead ©: aaben, SSG Sees SEnRSETE on Rps aaie a" Comes RINE SO ai fa tae Tea gtieae pagheats Mensta epi oh sa iat feet nicnties a ier fare SONG Eke ceca, Wat Steen Sovtom beenlials Mattie WC ates, 3 fj nll tom ears lo Bory a Bk oe gh STOP EXPERIMENTING! (gee THE WORLD'S “ ” ii s ened Se] 8th WONDER IS 2 a4 5 ea aa POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. “FLU” [iM as cas a VICTIMS’ HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE bea ae: | the course You will pursue, and then with @ grim determination stick to that course. and | FESS I You aways win. It 18 but natural. an we ko through life, to desire the hest. When in neca sou] PROM taco Grunt the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dreavmaker, the bext milliner, etc. Then why be rs seant fickle, healtate, experiment, lose time. money and patience when you wish to EFOw your hair, With By toeeee & living example guch us “Fulto” before rou? There Is no hearsay, no may Ye eo, You can | fis .s sae Talleve what Four eyes behold, and you can ko and ore in person. wy hundreds are doing dans, | Lee os TRS SeTaN soto grow alr as tne sun is to‘shine GROEL THIGAY THEN BUY!) IPSEC (RETAIL PRICE) Write for particulars size aunt Pos ns ta Pulte Hate Food (aSuble serena rs-seececossseeesQe | wine eee Sea emus BME FERRE Fulto Wate Fond (plata) -n.--seveesocereceesveess=--808 | Money Order. Send stamps for repls. Pcs SA Pune Pensning OW Coote eecceeseecc ae ASTONISHING OFFER! I ean Tt Keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruft thickens, | fend marty coger Jer 88.00, hve daly te ia - Riven color and promoten‘an abundant growth of bul, | artetiga now to correcuy’eate tor BES eAe” ‘ Sne"sbe bor ‘convinces: "te extra Wor Portage socks fag A Did “Flu” leave your scalp ay ‘and your hair thin? IF SO, send for “FULTO fae x 2 DOUBLE STRENGTH,” 60c, and have it restored ae es Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable ae partes Ey Address MRS. E. G. FULTON s 2 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Phone Oakland 2439 *~ CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ~ MRS, E. G FULTON prginn Se Coongie ervene corres; tok Pree, SSP deem at fata Tne gee See ieee iets Uae ere tat baa, Wy Rae Sk etal ayo es pie ioe iiee © Svar oe By Star Cir cer te Scie: ey ia Sutras Cheeta es Riggnary Ch nae anaes Feeney atti nuit yale, Caer aah AU Sra th Vicginin aveous northarat: Hema Jahon, Sits Satanic Mat E aeee pearance tae by Pitas oontens Maa'e o filter ws, ad Raha Pitot a Sere ae tet Seat ae Zs ae ge Sree Saute, Mi Ht Sea ae et, Te Ses Nrecetaatts ed tte nae | eree gla MISSOURI MISSOURI E- church. ts ditecting the iovement Sateen Tate sae Hee Rand et nar BEA Sey Oe, ae hese tine, ois Pat Sok PE See orth Hae AE ba eee raat begins Eeigearate Be acti etat hacat fee Ee See sae Re eee nae aN Bite alee bate Fs? Gee ions at tet ta Rare a err aie ete eae oie ae ee Fee tal tase) Meanesday.“Cletnan Sra ts tes Bch oy OS Haste: moraine: We Reve ties Sar Ee EE Taaeogtes, ua Sena erase dele ey 5 ich Sree ee Gerba hss SEE" B wrest Sil Bao Bebra It.” Jones te ‘convalexeing. Newton agent eta Mot Lae al item inl GPs deat ertat Se eam pharetens eg BE ieee rela ge al aL Ei ia Hull eaves whe Rabe ium ge Gorree SO TERS BSE ib eat Sei te ater tant he aber ance gia ica rection of Mea. Belt Horner, president. i 9a er aaa Po Sle inlaid, “eae Sialie Reedy ir durmsrece ae mee SA eae ae Junta at Raneas CHS" Ean eck Mra lara inate teat CSS Rieti a Bea sly aa eal See ice rice BAF Si athe ia mages ata rie toe elas ie eae tate dake cae i oeer waite ae aate eat Meee cha He Gate Sa aa tana Mie tank 5 Clinton, Mo. oS URS ito Seeth aatidiaes cd eondi EER SR ek ASR Ae ERT RRRES or saa! sre gn ROE lana a see i tart Sethe EE gone ali Nee ese ee Oe ee ere, oe aos tes eS ria Sry ani axe inoved te Xt, restr ume afk Baa als ts te aes ba a ete Fee5. "Ay Hanoi: of Centralian Uke Fea te tS Big te in, Sa Sak iar a, th aes He SS ie hone, ae aa Se a sre, ae Be eae ih ema MINNESOTA Miaceapalls. Minn. There will be a gran) May hail given tye Anchor siland Lidge No.5, 1 & Ke Sun ut the Arcadia: duneloic pamiee X' creat evungetintie cunpalna is belt Reid at Ste Peter A. dt 1 church Wd trent Houtt and igily avcuuey te Binning Stay i ie te being conducted hy Miss atary 42, Evans of tadianatolin ths. Sereiers hégin at 6 p.m. Evers taal: ix invited. The Mtinneapoiin. fork miei etree easing Sunday a the, iiegiee As My fe eMfureh. "Ener. Chub ined Weunesday atten noon at tlie tame of ate, and Sts. Te PeNtouigen, 248 Fourth aconue South S murlcaly and supper will be gleen bs ihe Willing Workers’ (Tubs Apzit Soy a sit Peter fe Mt Es cours The tb nist ut the hotne uf Men. U. Stovall Bt Hout mywinie There Nana ery fate. crawl atthe Waster program a Re te ke ee charch.. .THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INDIANA Tape making quite a record "A, ae the resorts ED the ¥. 3. C. A. as the reports go. tn 188 the Mae ibis Ma ge ieee 8 membrsiog to hug ere ack Steere at Motard teak Meee ork here. he “A. Bia wahnac ane eit ect a on a ee ary, aimee, Mioken Satgthe ete, a ate pe. Sees eect ot MS Lint as te Gerforer aaRadeNis att Aa he Sationat Amccintion nf Student Chris: Taeeeateer er gue ote, is ikea eter of eer fete Sacettant rhe isan SRiSie Goeth tint win coor tee nese densi ae taaie” Arteta neta Beare Gd tee May's the Dorean clrete of the ser Fo in? dauren rit preaedt Seatigand Ph eR del nae se sie Rove, Sie Adniiag aitiet ah Be aan Seat Aden Toad Mic on Sing Sathana Ae. eek, Pedtelog tonite Ata fans” Bro Kfotets tothe’ vitlory Serory Sa Bauman? tote, ieee, Seeeny See Heat artat ge the whee Ba Cuscure ERIS SCRE hater Stace Tae erin Mee BOE SEE: Sruetlsare Turpin’ cceaite wih ies, Seeker ache oes ber eecaty are cos etter ahelr nee Somer ieee Sti uteet™ Mee sors Grane Mite Mislanary soctety is incet= fe wich stee Worente Tena thin Sood tae eae thee 2ares Pek te eld Cit Slies elnmaaise Mion athe hoe ig Baye eee Se Rattan” of RO eA is theractat oe Stee adhe Wille rie irks Maen ciate Seti ance cs BY Shit Soe AM eeu Mise 2Ebp Samely Section rhe FIL Tee Hie Gey Maen, Tivianesne ts Hala Sehs neal” eer ai ROG 2 nee Wino Kansas Fale regis "Sti tthe eum Penns Brcterstee Min tan Err Ponting Buwecia te SW" dam eantiet chore spurte SM afte iM ct it Bee TA wah Ne Raettay eset elas aR cepmrenens cee Be A head EN ie gence FETS Screen ate ae Seat aint ath The cme an Bee tate actnnen ith Site lene Ra eterna "tee ame te Ser Eitrnts weet, ice Vath ace Se ket thatthe een SESLSTIT Ftie eke Shag se Beene Tay GER pean Feeaite Rontie ewrtine nt ule Senta EIA ahead ARES she Fem ete Waa ean tne Senet ta tne Games Shi Hinting See tate aun ake: Store Vinal fatten were'in'ane £o- Es. EE ean sl eto Conan Sn CER tea wil Goto Cohan writtin’a few Sweckn. Actarze nuraber Tua once Tovtace Sven with ts Bata Rockgert, Ind. roman, fra Ele tn anton eaten lea er ached atta" at te tna aie eet Reside tee! SRN RUAN st uate errs: Fr a tt ha toi iat ERRME B00 dey eh SE ited EGE onenttett Stirrers: Eo ee ittea ate eucar eatto Baas cet ind Eumn ot Stee Fe ccen Reet Manis nest Saeed "Pita actor at, Ware attr eancoel toon Saiay i Quen art RANT APR wanda’ aft Sena Hare: EO a A uae a SE a Sle Tinrry) Tiiotndta of South Niorh street. Se amet a Noche pe Bee fae eae a ee poe Ste Frere an “Basti of Senate ach etl “Aarne a alt Sheen ute fo Reel oe late Stee ume! A? Fann trent Saige ei AIS" moines at Sewhures allen’ Stare Ba aaata af ete pase niente Ry om feat Fo ee Rm Brower” See’ Wonks Hee feagaF Set Wagnineton sty eh Tie omelet eke at ANG Sa aeaiitse heer Pas Tie, Mrie Poune Reeptite chute ee at THE note eA IRE Roe tat! Hatter Ber tes Shattaid ttecrane, AG Me PORES Oe aoe tlle tennant Fog EC” Rag tae Sat ro Tenty vnktel be Unetoores Re Sa ae perms ind, Heopy Tapes Gt tier 1, ean of lta tae settle bat eee Ms MS Reet ee Pe a: Sichatee ronte ho Castel Or Be Nini Ueeling ‘reprepnatie OF thn Cilla Daten ban seing Shae hneh iereats Ot hs Taner here Bas somisaten, Ind, The PTR LS encine ope etc foram tacit tat taba STR rate AAR etn errdlooter th Weaken "dere Beale tera Opieaae Meeks Bete dl he heme Gas ed et a ee athens ce HEM ee ele Pataca ISSR Weakette SBS Marion ing time rable cP 3 repee: senate ofthe eat Ceti Hee ea ene al Sunk Mie‘intereat of the fwtender, Mir, Tinks Pareto aN arin ine es Fee cece ae Cee Eee Gon tieh moreatabe Tie eae THE Pe tet MNS i ne Ms Ber He eh AEy at ah bln Sr 2 Ba ee cater Wek th ihc Pyne cus ganerece fel a eh At het Mee Bethe tector Stem, Stale Hl SPEARS ohle 2 acting her ates oF Cake: gle. SN Ee He ihe Seema” Zanussi ear eet, Se Feeeh hg, ut Rati we ete Say Dan hatha, emecne ee Fence ce ee Soute’ Gert Sat and Sew’ Viens Reeth aan ear center, ee ag A Pca Entei strthe beime ee Ha specialise atonal he Si cae ete retin rare Bae Rise fe Fone, Rane foe ae aeiite Gun Phe tau 25 dae ia HY. eS ena: Ton wan held April 17 to 20 ni Calvary Men Neon TSE which tet Kio TArUrt Ele Gator Hen acl REM elem gf Mate Fee, SHAT at ain He the Bee Eoina'sutr® Wey Cab, es or nee Stet Shunt eaiterente fared Ee Ont e Scere eee HE Tee anced trot es BRE aeci ete nae Zhen cdot ae Hare Solem waits ree Saal Bh Tea the tat Be erat hepa Sit HE eee: Eng ee a bein ate Se Roevinetfor and’ We presen vers nest Sipenrsnc. Services at ait the cae i SEAN he ee Seer guteeded Spank, The een Inklce a asaun Chapel hole and caliers. making quite a record. They have See cde ines eae Bec adie is Mace Sturt a “Ghat aahanar ay sums lar tc ic oteariel manent B Bedi atin ded ices a Beer Pe eee alae Had Sar ot Rare ett Ane Beer dtiees, Wart ee fice tani cise eS dee oie seri aes is aaa aia ee ea ere Safe naire a Sica? ta Se Met et sich fons A toe SE ee tiny autres at ect Soar “elitan nee oe Seca, Ac ana eb theta ace rota he uae tee eee Sees Shy eis, anes Se ae US ae ete Suis Roepe ners rh schisarhaurs Coches aie ete Gintay Fes HEE ah Oat eae amt ee anita eaaae eae oC See iat Be acest SURE, Ms Pith Bra iS, stent Behe ea: Gra iNoond nereet he Migseh, Stanek ised re cine aaa Her SAE Sue ta Meee SS te a Heese, Sav PRS ee ta Bera Herd te beret AC Gut St iene dag se The We We Wy Gut the Second Fe cnet ok i's theta Fa inh id SNe REE Bethe 1 lane i cones nt nee. att a, ttn sa Fee oe tt ae ibe fs the He eee Say BRI te Pateioee ae ate Saree conte eee Hay SW cri tet eet a etter tae reso suri oer aa zane ha ey Hecate Teammate cea Se ta hee tet af ee sirtit hig Weert Sh Rarer aaRSaE ae Gr ech rhc SAO. eben He teste tne cae in Coote Sa li ae elegant Ge Ea ae hay Recto ers tise a cee narg tine fae ore hae aa i HPht ee mae feb chen eeu are Meanie Saka! era Hae ge tas ise, Steril ranean “ight Spacrieat as ae SE heya it eatin ae Sirk heat al ae ga ste seer eens et ae Heal Steere te Gs Gud Bh ee Re. i Soke Getta Ae iit ag, tia eatte ere er ey ati nt Oe See at Gd as rae oldie eae sae am tae ha ia amen th KANSAS: igi ae sme aE Bene eter ee iteter died, im. Kane Wan Sle, Tate ee gg me Puy aia Ethel wes Bae, eet ca A Pon Bee ar meer fate et cee hy nee Pho at Ae gt pnt Heer eet aeday tur Chieage (9, shed ieee Satis St Sr Perens ARM ig ca Hsia as Gated Dies, Re Vere Hadern, woe, ts tuck nivfor the gat thee spesha, es much Pith Fit "Plies? Croprenaie Heenan Net elu eace thelr a seat ate ve ie siceet Cora Rehitune. “Esti athena eo Ae Bitics heen mt te ek BE Maas Su Char Sutsinn Cay rae to tet Stand mi tm he Faestn TA Moers are Netme, ta Teh tit sane iktea en Aca He ea AME, AUR! SE. rane th WEP bd shted hired akan ih each at” anenne, Werit to natocee erat Ae Sumner forthe fh Pe iemaet Sam dy fo Gere Ue Fie eee lth eb weil lie Fier gierunem We boa fea the FASE 6.7, Manion af the Seen an ane gga acti hint fon rhe abet af urd Chapel Ae He Sean suiay” nigh Steer Want all Ginna RN wages Ci He pete ae! Gea Eat Ee neibiee Sdunogtamiory and sare Fae eh ‘om dalla t,t Wingy rd ih Pan aie Ba Iaeluad Ret Clu taee with Stra dares ede Ft, scott, Kan. ravit_Preming, who, ha 3, steve soe MEW Ho neetng are Bone Laraanedemne of Kamae A Kiet Sane i Bes, anes Phen ie NASH Sle eat tn Chats Bett aitian” thee tiictere and Batsng® anor, Sign ramen 3e Beat nec AN Hy The fe 3E, set eset ng tn Satian Hane Seat, Sisto Caenete. Rnme, Su Sheek: Geet arteter:, Sct Meta ee Sie eteataaeh te nn beh eet fee She ASE Eh de ie {Ee gaan a eee Oath ARS fo Wee setee lie ice naretia. We Tense in Fomtn at cours 8 few Leet eae, wie here ete PAT anth Sather hNre Fe Cua epi Sitios Ip Pe, oti a few Amat, Mea tlle er eaten SePMaaa" ch Cute ean Sr ANeTae, Roller mt bebe SIME PTR eet taeate oka hulp Bn Sher Srd‘eand are daieg Well emer Kan, Mrs, Johaniv Maxey has bern. slek four werkse dohn Stazey wae able 10 ferorchurepte gt time dh Srekr, itectas been Alek, Mrs, Mazes Tien! ae Week. Wilinmny of New Hone Paitin church reached gn able Fermoy Suljeets “Aieeat King.” ree ate Te Thiveennis nent rele canine ree Bik, cr gaare ea Sec eaaay PG Geka erates Ale AS Ste rent at deers Fa i Me ee Ny Feasceeae ele ce 24 Tees Ses he neeee ie KENTUCKY Mlddleshore, Ky. Nr. ana, st Raed Newer are ne lt ee aad seer Ret Berane fra, Scamobal eo of tow rhe tear ied a, Bt Best arate ge NE St bay tae, AM ere inf, “ig Sad hee Fase Hin Sce re hie "Send HPC dine Geonte Fela ynianae ing ath Cate hn eranatoe. agrentatgite ellie eat Meet Sie nad Sie Simca Sfenany, ce rhe bet ak. ORC th SrA Sau: te! ua Sle, a TBgbet thay and te Wet ag Se GP eRe ae Gee A ee “gs a, irs Me tiah IAg"Ela ip Eorinciog ye rae we, 13 Ste, Seta st ian ES {epee to Cosingtoe KY Tig i aE sameercaut ilng ia, Seana aeende th ith SOsaterenee at Gotha he Espeahch st eae ReevCieL, Weanensiy” aftermon, atte Brsrecmite tun is pine, Colter (ee Spas, fener ie ate ea Sie SAnna alt) Theo” Sw Sor ae Head teelenatlatin a oe ue ik eet Ree ts ai Shontergedy Seay” Sie game Hegeed hae Rhiadee RE Powell and ite dined with Sir. and Sesshaats Seka honda Maciegrati, ey. ree, HA eitaa tat of were ofa S SE a pat Se SHEL. Seca ia, * Reith aie gait buen Bro RE. Me sn lly lane wet Berghe ett eaten wath Fe fli eda pelle le Ban Beet ear aka! he: eo a Somer taralig inh, SON i fe Han nt Ne rs im anata sind sitence” ht weeks MER cut of Reta wa fae, i» Sughvite Stn. Stet ie Gphhrn dueie the, sent of Are Most aun, eat se artery went te"at penta, Rew FR: Robinvin ot Moraaniiehls Ry. Anse highs sag Ne Ba reuse or Hlogsingw lite cs Lema FE Rina ete ain te ol: ain rut a Be a: caine teen Sires Sten, Se Hoe a ee Buen Serer, untae: tnt at te Hed SSE Ae run, Ky tte, srittamg RES Pinting, sate cen Stared Ata tel omcats Eaatiitnat tonne Hamar ie rae na Con oie tn Situ te halts Ren HA” we Whol Pe te stash na broke one at Rs rine! Minn atarcatee Hake. Sho, is atten pS aeUaTP AE lncions a“ eect laureate ane naa Mine Eanece Tha deat aoe iio, Bhl a iatine her eet ect ata “elude on "San inden atende® Sats Grace, eee orEatinstos, yt ia Ac “her Heat REE aie Ta Share: Miele ict Aon ate Uy aS EE at ae a Ste Fuhas pty nee“ Hoste, ‘haa "a serious” accident.” hein es ia Sei iene | muastenore, Kye alist, Repeater ea a nuit, ERT tn al rin ere Grade at ten Ba omaha Wanrotenese ely tar at th Reape mova Sa A Riba tale Caleta ac Incas Rg ete te ‘i: ote, hast fhe eas Mp Ain Basel Sis Rte AOR TE ed! ee Ean Rog of inten. 8 ania Bett ett ae Me ete ASS ARG ELat Neha ihe sett iden sine en BEE Agence De, foe Silat Aiea Sing inne tend a SoG abn Rearaaee Sh Ree Sota ie Se Set See Ae Meg Mies 12 Aine ‘NseQenp of eh ay tes, ae Arepoii a ltincrnee Mite [ee Git tether lt ata WE the ep at teed HOF aller ite Sone th Shea ie Feats ae als Segue ooh Tite bh SS Sagi "iee th ehs eke ipteige te Nh een Sine hn Fionaae of, Hosaville, ti. HesiehMgee" As tluan Mac ERCOET nian Ai esloged dhe pe ERE RE Mee tae Sea te Poa Gi Shah Na en aes Tae feat eoetae (ee ie imapector, te here, Miscew Sultited, ite! EET" Ehtid ne" omeanot tga Reig ater, “Ee, "Ment dnd Helle settined Fee Moat anne? alse hate’ Satan at a tates * WE Halas Sine ote Meek. el Sera iaahe Ree Se oS Ty Mt She Sin a Bue OF aatile, ee Mee SEAS Gane ue’ Cog Ort Seetaccte fda te Son a en Eop ional om We Sin Sel pe eae ite i, a Se ST ti aie Gal Mie. Charite Rogers. “The sturk visite [Generous Olfer of an Interesting ‘Bock FREE Thocsands of copies of a new hares Dy. UW Eiderg are belnz distrvated ithout coxt to childens women. Am) Tamlly Interested tt -overcomning. cond Kinas ef nature that hinder the Riv! hitgeen, should write for this fege bok Todays i sewcribon sigple bom $eaFinent ase un the ung of eee FORD tener tin mento one ery Srctive: In"arerenming ronson ghnemeet Shere tint oi wa Te yk" a ornate Bans heme fe wi iiabeercns ae ra at We BSR deta te Rane wae SSPE teh deerat an aid tw her. ead. tube Ht Seale! achtch ts Tent whthowt siueze ar Siiieatien‘In 2 Hinin"amvclane “he ne FRE arte thas ne feomne Severs {pit aa them No clare Se HER Coe WY cece took, HeedtOe nate today we ee 1 ee iG AE Kadnaee. hic. St. ren Eadera, t2t Raltiner LEARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent of a Job gost, In 30 days you can be pre~ sree pared to earn from $200 ae} a to $300 a month in the fa CLEANING, DYEING x J <<, and PRESSING BUSINESS a Fall details upon request and 2 cents for postage J.D. BELL & CO. 3425 indiana Ave, Chicago PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST THE INVISIBLE FOE eR Ni tS lng ly it A CS) eae RGR cer ser ee ea ee ie ° Not in School? AHRREUCUAUEICEREVU MECCA AKE hima manly boy. | When He M An independent lad | who will grow up to | Grows Up be a successful bust- 7 ness man. If as a boy he is Will You able to successfully handle a | Proud boy's problem, he will, as a Be 3 man, have a highly specialized | is experience to meet the increas- of Him? ing demand for men of superior training. This is the sort of man the Chicago Defenders “Newepaper Game” will make | of him. We hare men with us today | who have risen to big positions | from selling newspapers. Phil | A. Jones rose from carrier to | . his present position as our gen- eral manager. And there ure others who have gone on to 7 bigger positions in other in- _ — dustries. UOTUINUNNANAURGTAAAL ARGUE case Defender, Weilare Dept, Shicegs, Te ” This Game Makes Ont tera Se | ce guy Slubmuity on Baturday and make e Boy” a Boy may achool monex. to Be Proud of. Kame cesorseseensteesrstennee PO AE ceeessorsyesenessceesesonse [ gHevy ae bey Bit aut Chey ssescssesonseeness StaOsseeseese parentere wit be cont Agee eo BEDO ALCENAINE..- 0 eee eee pial ped Brecscap asad essecesetssertsccseneseaneenseeenee [WHI arrange Biv Mater oe fasioe stun Were caseoseee eo aiiention tn 39ty street, and tote» Bag elph Satter 2a AI atalbe BAe ake Ey NSIS Bt cia Se as ack Baa pebsesete SP eh ohtch aot PORE Shae AP ee SARE SR BP Te ‘Baie ie asia, ae yas isin ert et ate Ria Gig ReMi Bhat iri, Wh. ite esas Batata, Bare asin” sr BRD Shallte,ehebecd OE reir ae and RT Mee aed Pi age ea ee SP dae Siettagane Gece et Sat GE REE bo celts rt erased ea et. outed acmciee ea Hee dite a SNe ae aactted he RS & SSG Gi ete. Aes meee ee Cees ‘Mignapoils, tod. te in the city visiting Hetiee ince Seite Recoeatid Me ate atin Suki Rowell, the nurse at ihe W. A, Shea Arar age toes ens ooh aah ty hie Sait eh et while vial ting frionds. The W. A. S. Tam tea tether, of a ae op ea ae Re ae Ei SR UE nce “ae Hi, Pathe hatarans Bele Snags gig ta ae Bini Aitlsice PE tute BIER LSRD oF as Mets sh ee as SE Besa oil Padieecha yg GEM TR: gaia J otEatin Gathee ae Beal eae eae hatte Peat To ate yeaa of Ce Ke I aes Herel, an ite te Bcedie ASE ns Se Se Siartic of Madisonville were vis- Bee Was giants Sar EERO coke ee See on Eoocala a daratease ee Seoaarin Hence ae Shee Gerace ARC ot he RESO ort Sas Sie Tas Belay Muatcanie? ee ere Haan SFR pete in Eni ee ere na HOR shale yet ited he FOW? Johneon ty pastor. A gram con Sip TAP Be i eee Be, Fy Isaiah Miller und Sire, A. TR Tell were “ethane ake Ries au aehded EE ante Weert thir, tic ne alte ee towA tue, tows Rohere, Dowden of Chietee, Mh. was sgh SUD eiiting. fee Ths, Ge te es Pe aes thuk gave. an eulers PAUE INETEER OE capgey Aor ae he of ta SRR Arr Wat Patel See Se ere te diate Bert Gilman of Fairfield. in. wax in the Her eee ea aul Satie Minne is ahah Rate eas Ht ere Be BAe Shara tane Sis BR oy eating it BR rst Sei int cara Eoedar ed” Salts dears Su ba EER SES ? COLORADO bent EE ater ee Seeking uate Napa ated Sun On treba ature Hae neta at Fenaeg ee Nttatty Midute i tee Tioward Benton. MeLawson and C. W. ee rare see ‘Hicckantt f Ra —_—— =" T Ss % oe eA. ARTISERTIC POWDER iy we hoor 16. f Pc i SCI |Sitentecceen APPA? es re cme oe * Sp passa gd AW? CEE Wire User Sees oe Seeee ee Genuine Bayer tablets of Aspirin Square each The Bayer Company, Inc. 117 Hudson St, NY BAYER BAYER Aspirin WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggista. Ask in the trade mark of Bayer Medical Corporation of California PAGE TWENTY Who Works S.America's Rich Soils? --- Indian, Negroid Toilers Control Labor Field; Grow Restive Any consideration of the labor movement in South America must be accompanied by a race, according to Martin Dobbin, in the Monthly Labor Review. In Argentina, Chile, southern Brazil and to a considerable extent Chile are distinctly "white man's land" that portion of the continent lying north of the tropic of Caracol contain the majority of Indians) and mixed types, more than two-thirds of the total population, in addition there are several million and matriotes, mostly in Brazil. Ten Per Cent White The white population in this region, even if the "near whites" are not per cent, the proportion varying greatly with the different regions, it appears then that taken as a whole the "Latin" but "American Indian" or nigrobe with a thin Spanish or Portuguese veneer with a Latin America there remain for persons of unmixed Spanish or Portuguese descent, most of the so-called "Latin" whites. The "near whites" have thus far kept the supremacy. Below these "near whites" are the hybrid stocks that the "Latin" whites, the white and Indian, the mulattoes (the cross between white and black) and the cross between Indian and Negro. The "Indianista" movement, which is starting on the west coast, is an important movement in the Indian masses to recover somewhat of their ancient prestige. In Bolivia, for example, there is a general movement among the Indians or the occidentals to take back from them. The rural Indian population is held in a condition more or less closely approximating the western coast. In some countries they are bound to the master's estate by claims of debt from which an improvement in their condition is an improvement in their condition is as one goes toward the south. Labor Organization On the western coast labor organization is just beginning to emerge more strongly, becoming more advanced and more like real trade unions in the more southern countries. The fact that little emigration to these countries also has its influence on the labor movement, and the impulse to organization in Argentina and Uruguay, on the other hand, countries which have emigrated from northern Italy and Spain predominating, the impulse of labor organization came largely from this region. The labor movement in South America differs greatly from that of the countries of the countries the great mass of the laboring class is educated, unskilled and of a different race from the working class, the rich, undeveloped natural resources open to exploitation, and the fact that manufacture only in its infancy are other factors. TURN CHURCH TO WAREHOUSE --- Gloucester, Mass.—The Portuguese church of Our Lady of the Good Voyage house of the United States and every member of the congregation is happy. A session was taken in order that a new set of bells imported from England might be stored in the church rather than in the federal customs house, as所示 on forms from 25 to 40 percent shall be leaved on them. Members of the congregation have been carillon. When $18,000 was finally raised the bells were ordered in Loughborough, England, and were re-recorded officials, however, decided that they were durable, whereupon the congregation was in a dilemma as to what was discovered, however, that a private individual or corporation may be designated as a bonded warehouse. It was involved on behalf of the bells Customs officials agreed to such a procedure, the congregation gave a letter to Gloucester, where they will be hung when a tower is constructed. The house of Representatives has passed a motion to remit the duty. The measure is now on the Senate calendar. BOOTLEGGING *Cape Girardeau, Mo.*—Former County Judge jackson of des Moines shipped his wives to the hospital months in jail for selling whiskey. A court here him guilty in federal court here. By AL Jackson White and Black: by H. A. Shanda. pictured. Harcourt, Brace & Co., Inc., New Idle as a York. THE "WHO WROTE THE GREATEST LINE" CONTROVERSY Grantland Rico started the question and now folks are racking their brains to answer to the query, "Who wrote the greatest line?" The author of "Songs of the Stairway" (Appleton and women of action, in a recent article in the press, drew attention to the fact that the author was a boxer, or football player?" are questions of all too frequent appearance. Why not, he asked, decide to wear ever penned and what the line is? A few examples he offered as starters: "He made me cry." "Dear as remembered skies after death." "The Crowds Tread on Money in Busy Street New York—Who would believe that within less than 10 minutes from New York there there day you can see folks walking along kicking real money out of the way? Of course, they're not kicking. You're kicking nicks, dines and even quarters are all treated with apparent indifference. The possession of money, and a lot of money growing around the most popular place in the world. Visitors would pile in from every train. It would be a pretty work except benefiting over to pick up a couple of millions. And the backhoe so acquired would wear off in the days when you have money enough to buy plenty of your favorite pain killing limnion. Now for the secret about this certain thoroughfare. The reader has no doubt guessed that in a good way, a thoroughance be taught. To begin with, the thoroughfare is that interesting passage through which the long suffering commuter rushes to the station through the Hudson tube to his train, back to the now, bought-on-the-installment-plan home, and vice versa, in the morning. The station is usually crowded. Folks are always getting out a futsal of change to drop in the coin boxes or to buy a paper or cinemas or something. The castiest thing in the station is to drop in coin, and some is always doing it. Well, why not pick it up? Ah! That's the rub. They can't: Back to the office, low commuters, all intent on getting there—whether to the office or home. Teaching the science of navigation and aeronautics to black boys as well as white. pictured benefaction of her face.” “As idle as a painted ship upon a painted canvas.” But then, he pointed out, a combination of two lines is often of surpassing beauty, as in *Kate*’s poem “The team of pervious seas in fairy lands formal.” And there are those who in answer to the query will immediately choose the poem “Queenine and James Whitcumble Hillley and Charles Hanson Towne—each with a favorite lines of lines or other lovers of poetry are rallying to the Grantland Rice question and interacting suggestions of the poet.” “Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the sadest are these: it might have been;” “And Jesus weeps;” “Luna nuns, seduquent cadensida sela somnol.” The criticus has said, “I suggest that among the foremost should rank Grantland Rice’s own line: ‘Only the game fish swims unremoved, the fish we found in Songs of the Stalwart.’” **LITERARY NOTES** That good poetry is welcome is indicated by the announcement by the Cornell Publishing Co. of a second poem by the Beggar’s Vision, by Brookes More. "The Gentleman with a Duster" and his successor are 169, 1691, who, under the timestest of incognito, and in response to a demand from America, for use as press notes, has told in his book entitled "Some Personalities" the story of an extraordinary celebrity of the age, whose adventures, which has brought him into personal contact with some of the greatest celebrities of the age, have been collected with a humorous frankness rare in contemporary records, and the inner history and life of the person shown in a new light. "Some Personalities" will be published in April by the Corbill Publishing Company, that houseboat on wheels propelled by horsepower, is as yet an unfamiliar sight. A book, however, each year sees more and more people spaying. Mr. Alexander, in his Caravan, describes a journey by road from the east coast of England to the west coast of Ireland, and a reminiscent or nostalgic one at his feet. "The Jewelled Serpent" a mystery story of the Far East, by Katharine Reginald N. Hinks, the story of a Canadian's venturing in England, and The Strongest Fiction in a New England setting, are among the novels that will be published this spring by the publisher of the death, death and love. Between these two realities life's ceaseless pendulum swings. Love and death—how they are another. After all they may not be one and the same thing in the mystery of God—From the William Hudson, just published by D. Appleton & Co. April 13 is the birthday of Mélanie Browne, the reading public owes such great pleasures to those supreme detective stories "Uncle Abner," "The Sleuth of St. James Square" (Appleton). Mosquitoes Use Care in Picking Meat Mosquitoes Use Care in Picking Meat How true it is that one-half the world does not know how the other has ever suspected that serving as mosquito bait was listed among the regular occupations, and probably the leaders in vocational guidance. It seems like easy work that ought to be difficult, but the treatment and steady nerve, but of course the field is somewhat restricted and the employment opportunities course it is seasonal work, involving unemployment during the greater incurrences seem to be outweighed by its various drawbacks. PASTOR OUSTED; BAPTIZED PUP Brookline, Mass.-The Rev. Edwin Curtin (white), of the First Presbyterian church here, whose alleged ing of grace in the words "Thank thee, oh Lord, for the French fried potatoes" were the subject of charges in Presbytery today that he would not be installed as a pastor at the expiration of his period of probation. Presbytery congregation to consider the presbytery's ruling will be held shortly. Mr. Curtis said today the decision of the meeting, not that of the presbytery, would determine his status. The abolition of discrimination against the American dollar when in the black man. Make the dollar worth one hundred cents for everybody. LITERARY NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Find Women Workers Are All Capable Employers Say Ours Are Equal to Whites, Who Come First According to a report made by the United States department of labor, employers face more women have the say. "We wouldn't continue to employ Negro women if their production was not satisfactory." Four-fifths of the employers of Negro women in the establishment were investigated by the women's bureau expressed this idea and said that Negro women in industry had all other labor. About 90 per cent of the employers interviewed said they expected to continue to employ Negro women in industry. They stated that there was no difference in the quantity and quality of the product of their Negro and white women caused no greater loss of material in the processes of production. The majority of managers considered the question was about equal for the two races. What complaints were made about Negro women as industrial workers in bureau thinks, by lack of industrial experience and routine working habits among these women. Labor turnover in the Negro women themselves often attributed to undesirable conditions on a job which had been taken until something better could be found. Methods of employment as well as working conditions were also involved in the establishment of Negro women are working side by side with white factory. But in most instances Negro women are separated from other working groups, and are very apt to work in the most uncomfortable surroundings. For instance, in the manufacture of food—meat products, clothing, and other fruits—there were individual establishments in which Negro women were employed on all operations; but drew a sharp line between the patrons of Negro stores and white women, and opportunity in the more desirable work was denied to Negro women. Work in abattoirs and stockyards was a good illustration of this situation. Women were barred from the more desirable work of canning and wrapping meat and its by-products, and were not allowed to slipper part of the building where unpleasant offers filled the air and slippery part of the building made the surroundings hazardous to health. Such unequal working conditions in the warehouses were some work or else a wide divergence in the wage scale are to a large extent the result of the separation. Negro women has little chance of promotion under such a policy of separation. Negro women cannot promote Negro women because we cannot afford to provide separate accommodations for them. Negro women report just issued by the women's bureau which has conducted an extensive investigation, including 150 manufacturing establishments of all sorts employing 11,000 Negro women, many of whom are women requiring skilled and careful work. WANT BIBLE IN SCHOOLS AGAIN STOKAN, Wash.—Establishment of Bible teaching as a part of the course of study in public schools of the state. The purpose of a proposed state-wide organization of religious, fraternal, political and labor organizations, authorized by a special committee of the Presbyterian church, symbol of Washington, thouch the contemplated organization—to be known as the "Wilde Fellowship of Christians"—has invitedations have been sent to the head of the Roman Catholic church here, as well as to the Protestant churches, leading fraternal organizations, the state Federation of Labor and governing bodies of political parties, and the Washington state supreme court adjudged the Bible a "sectarian" book, ruling that it was unconstitutional to teach religious organizations have been investigating the question. A uniform marriage law North as well as South without restrictions on account of Race or color. "DIAMOND DYES" Every "Diamond Dyes" package tells how to dye or tint any worm, faded marment or drapery a new rich color that is durable and spacious. Perfect home dyeing guaranteed with Diamond Dyes, even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material is cotton, linen, or mixed goods. For fifty-one years millions of women have been using "Diamond Dyes" to add years of wear to their ankle socks and ankle boots. coasts, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything! 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 ministers, teachers, study clubs and all literary workships will be answered if accompanied by self-addressed stamped envelope. Yes, there is also the background of the street, with its itsures of every character described. The more mention of the street is sufficient. All the training and teaching that have gone into the street are immediate backgrounds are the home, extending from which springs his resolution to do or not to do. If its immediate backgrounds are the home, the child, the school and the street. The strongest of those will win. We are purposefully leaving this unique opportunity for more discussion and will turn now to the children choice of his future. Choosing the Way Our children grow up today almost as Topay did. Soon they find that they must make a decision as to which way they desire to go. They will choose wisely, but what have we done for them that will enable them to choose rightly and will help them the limit of honour with themselves? Have we taught them in later years to measure themselves with what they desire against a worthy standard of manhood and womanhood? If we did we have helped to clear up their foolish notions of the street and to give them a clean start. On the other hand, a few more taught them that work well done is their salvation, their claim to fellow- ship, their faith, their prition in time of temptation? Beautiful Women YOU Can be Beautiful too. Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. The youth of the Race today have an excellent opportunity to escape the "mental flabbliness" of which we are accustomed. They have public school courses in English, differentiate in every capacible way in order to meet special and peculiar needs. There are also summer school schools and community schools, all attempting to remedy the glaring defects of speech. PETER H. BURKE It may be that the teachers of English have Willis Huggins It may be that the teachers of our school failed to fire up the minds and imagination of pupils so that they would get a firm grasp on the fundamentals of speech and then be led on to the higher and more inspiring realms of literature. The above presumption has been made with a clear understanding of its portents. If there is any doubt that something is lax in English instruction, it is a problem of essays that reached this paper during the Booker Washington essay contest and those that were received by a local daily during its recent George Washington essay The Child's Background Because we scored our young folk for "mental flabblishness" in last week's issue of a few heated letters have come to us, our editor has asked the background of latex children they are doing grand. Another letter stated that "it's enough for the other race to poke fun at us, but not to hold our detects up to the world then that's too much." Yet another letter commented the column as being "timely, helpful, clean-cut and one that have been in operation years." Now let us see about this "background." In the first place, whose business is it to furnish this background? We are in the ordinary home, but at the same time we must hold the home responsible for much of the slang, jargon and off-color expressions that are allowed to elong to the child mind with his vocabulary for better oral and written English. Choosing the Way If we have we have given them a great lift, for the world stands wafting and willing and able to carry his own lead. Have we taught them habits of health, the use and care of their bodies, and left in them the idea of a life of health, the habits of their souls which must be kept in place, and undefended? If so we have done well, because WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION FARM FARM FARM --- we have then taught them to fly in order of creep, to sing instead of cry, to act instead of stopping in fear and have we made clear to them their places in the scheme of things? Have we honestly sought to make plain to them that they are more moral than Race, and that their mother of the Race, falling when the Race falls, rising and stumbling forward when the Race rises and stumbles and stumbling must always be forward and together? Ah, there's the rub! If we have taught them these things then their children are clear to them. We have then supplied some of the factors that need to be in their individual backgrounds. But let us instigate, we lost in one step, that when their great day comes they stand helpless before it, let us with four and trembling day by day renew our efforts and conquer ourselves and forth men and women able to choose their way wisely and well. HAND WINS OVER HEAD IN MOVIES Chicago, Ill.—Manual training, sewing and printing rooms triumphed at the Tivoli theater when movies of school activities were thrown on the stage. The director, A. Mortenson, film men, seeking to discover what sort of movies children will patronize, found that the audience was thrilled with applause, with the "headwork" studies met with skooch. Toads, snakes and cats and leopards were applause, while human actors were neglected. FRESH ATTACK ON GIRLS' AGES Albany, N. Y.—Women are placed on an equal basis with men matrimonially by a bill to be submitted by a Assembly m a joseph Steinberg (white color), girl girl he 21, instead of 18 in marry without the consent of her parents. "The women want equal rights." Mr. Steinberg said. "Let's give 'em what we want, more because that in this day of the flapper, more restrictions than ever should be placed on them." DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out Thickens, Beautifies 35 cents buys a bottle of "Dandering" at any drug store. After one application of this delightful tonic you can not find a curable of dandering hair. Your hair shows new life, color, brightness, more color and abundance. Women YOU Beautiful too- my wants to look their best—it makes smile and love you. You owe it to your ends to look your best at all times—and gestions for whitening the complexion, and improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your completion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly admirable and to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c OILY, SHINY, BUMPY. COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, whitener skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, or dries and prepares it for a more graceful look. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dpt. B, Atlanta, Ga Dr.Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Became Great Through Love of His Books Benjamin Franklin had an overpowering desire—a desire which gripped what he to the end of his life without a doubt, and without a doubt, says the Detroit News. That was a desire for books. He was unanimously of what you know that he was a man who up in a dictionary. He stole time from his work and play and leisure, and perused his fellow apprentices for him from his master's shops. His first literary adventure was into Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress," and it was followed by every other novel he wrote. His field was limited. In those ancient days little was published in Boston other than sammars, essays, political pamphlets and learned articles. He cared not whether they were interested or not. What he was concerned with was matter for reading. He wanted to learn the language. He desired to be able to read more than any other man of his time, and he certainly obtained a rank with the finest of them. Full and equal justice in the courts of law, tabulation of the Black Coder. 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EVERY KID in教室 will enjoy "Harry All stars of COMIC MONTHLY. TRY THIS IDEAL LAUGH INSUR THE MAM with the smile is the man who looks and when he laughs he is happy. The MAM is a celebration of the people who make MAM monthly, a publication of the cartoons of the most popular newspaper comic artists. EVERY KIDLE in *Chicago* will enjoy "Barnes Google," by Rilly DeBeck, in the April issue of COMIC MONTHLY. TRY THIS IDEAL LAUGH INSURANCE FOR YOUR FAMILY 10c 10c COMIC MONTHLY ALSO PUBLISHES "POLLY AND HER FAIS," "Mike and Ike (They Look Like)," "WHATTER FOY," "THE TOLLAND," "Moor Sport," "Poolah Questions," "Bushman Editor," "Little Jimson" and "Thimble Theater." A year's subscription will be sent you prepaid monthly for $2. Single copies sent prepaid for twelve cents. EMBEE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 1445 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. 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