Chicago Defender

GETS $5,000 VERDICT IN RACE RIOT DEATH SEES WIFE SLAIN BY HER LOVER LOOP WORKERS Take Notice! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IS ON SALE ON ALL LOOP NEWS STANDS THURSDAY EARLY! SEE LIST ON PAGE 4 PUGILIST IS VISITED BY THE SHERIFF Bill Bottoms, Cafe Owner, Attempts to Collect $4,500 Loan Made to Johnson Jack Johnson seems to have a troubled and precarious existence. John Arthur, as he was christened, just can't keep out of trouble, or rather away from it. Friday Deputy Sheriff Lengel, white served a summons of commencement of suit and writ of attachment on Mr. Johnson, who was starring with his company at the Avenue theater; also on Tom Norman, manager of the theater, and company, which operates the same. The suit, which was filed Friday in the superior court by Attorney J. Harold Mosely, with offices in the township's bank building, was filed on June 11. It is a move made by William Bottons, owner of the Dreamland café, 5250 State street, this city, to collect $1,500 advanced to Johnson, part of which was used to pay his federal prison in Leavenworth, Kan. It is claimed Johnson bought five suits of clothes at $180 each and used part of the money to obtain an automobile. Johnson Advanced $2,000 When Mr. Johnson surrendered to the federal authorities in 1920 and the Army in 1930, he was transferred to Geneva. Among his stanchest friends was Mr. Bottons. Failing to have the charge against him dropped, Johnson was sent to Leavenworth, Kan. He was interviewed late Tuesday evening, Mr. Johnson was advanced $2,000 while at Leavenworth, and he signed a contract to fight within 90 days following his release. For this Johnson was to get $5 per cent of the resupply the promoter and Bottons the reliance. Some months later, Bottoms alleges, Johnson sent for him. The former champion felt that no state would permit him to box and therefore his avenue for earning money was diminished. He claims that Johnson insisted that he needed a third man as manager and also needed $2,500 instead of the $1,500, that $1,900 would have to be paid for the due and that he (Johnson) needed to put up an appearance. For this Johnson vertically promised to give Bottoms 20 per cent of all adverts earned for a year from that Check "Bounced" Back Prior to his release Johnson wheed Bottoms to be at Leavenworth July 5, 1920. The pupilst was paid $2,500 and signed a receipt for $4,500. He was given a drawup. The getting away, the freedom, the big welcome in Kansas City and in Chicago occupied most of the time. Mr. Bottoms claims he couldn't get his money. He couldn't get it. He couldn't get in touch with him following his arrival in Chicago. Johnson went East for a short stay and on his return was asked concerning some money. He gave Mr. Bottoms the bank account of the National Bank of Atlantic City for $2,900. The check was deposited in the Lincoln State bank here, and came back marked "payment ordered stopped." Attorney Mosely holds the evidence. He efforts to get in touch with Johnson may prove fruitless. Attorney Mosely, who was with the sheriff when the summons was served to the Chicago Defender, repeter Wednesday said: "Mr. Johnson claimed he did not owe any money. He admitted stealing the receipt for $500, but he didn't owe it. He met at the time and that his signature was no good." When asked if he Johnson did not think he owed Mr. Bottoms a moral obligation. Attorney Johnson remanded that didn't know what kind of an obligation that was. Part of the pupil's salary was held up. As to the exact amount, it was impossible to learn. Mr. Johnson before news of the suit was made public. BOOKER T., JR. PROVES SUCCESS AS REALTOR Los Angeles, Cal., May 15 — Southern Californiaians have been pleased to learn that one of the most successful real estate brokers in the section is Washington, Jr., son of the founder of Tuskegee. In this far western state Mr. Washington has apparently made it much easier to get you much attention. However, several large deals he has communicated lately have brought him into the lightlight, leading to the city of a ago he was director of expositions at Tuskegee. Must Remain in Jail, Although a Millionaire Jefferson City, Mo. May 5—If you were in jail and had about $4,000,000 that you couldn't spend, you'd get an idea of just about what freedom might be worth to you. Two or three of those millions, perhaps. That's the question D. H. Hays, serving three years in the state prison, asks. He time and gags, think over. He has had letters from various persons urging him to sign away all leases on 160 acres of oil land he owns in Mexico and telegrams telling him not to sign for less than $4,000,000. Hays isn't signing and he isn't talking. He's just sawing wood. Will allowance for good behavior in prison and everything going right he may get out of jail by September, 1923, and get a chance to spend the $4,000,000 that his lawyers say this land is worth since oil has been discovered. Hays says there is a section of it, but that is all he has to say. Chosen to Find Fraud in Customs Washington, D. C., May 12, Edward L. Dawkins' appointment as a customs agent with an assignment to the appraiser's warehouse at Philadelphia, Pa., as announced by the assistant to the treasury. Mr. Dawkins marked the occasion of a face man in that field of work. Mr. Dawkins reached this position in the oldest bureau of the government organization after 20 years in the service, and at that the new appraiser was appointed to the position of youthful in appearance, except for premature baldness which struck him when he was in his twenties; is alert in gait, and is wide awake in humil. Mr. Dawkins is originally from Gainesville, Pa., where he was born and raised. His father and mother were descendants of old and well known families in that town, his mother being Miss Lucy Chestnut and his father Thomas Dawkins, a well known business man, who was sent to Washington, D. C., where he lived with his uncle, the Rev. James F. Chestnut, and studied in the preparatory department of Howard university. Through the late Senator Pascoe he was placed in the treasury department of the state laborer, bureau of statistics, at a salary of $600 per annum. Subsequently he was promoted because of his efficiency to be assistant messenger, messenger and clerk and kaftan, and to be aka Dawkins, a prominent member of the People's Seventh Day Adventist church here, died last July, and up to his departure for Philadelphia, Mr. Hawkins and made home with his wife, Chessie Dodge, representative for Washington. The new appointee is now engaged in the prevention and detection of franks in the customs branch, and in the protection of his expressed himself as being satisfied in this manner: "I find the customs officers here very congenial and ever ready to help me in familiarizing my customers with the different from the usual departmental routine." Chicagoans are invited to attend the tenth annual spring cleaning of the Jim Crow county jail, which is due this month. The idea is to make sure that all the whites and blacks, the young and the old, the greens are locked in their proper corridors. The present head of the jail, Capt. Westbrook, is a mighty fair man, but he cannot or will not buck a precedent. That's the reason that another spring cleaning is about to take place. All hands adhere to the rules, and as a black one if he behaves himself. What we cannot figure out, however, is, is a jailbird a jailbird or is he unfit? If he is what difference can it make if they mix them up a bit? It would not doouble a good thing. If the jailbird a jailbird would be bound to be disgusted with the white ones and vice versa, and who knows but both sides would decide, on account of the changes of this contact, to reform? The idea is well worth a trial. But, on with the cleaning of the jail set forth in Joliet and the bldgwell preferred. GIVE TROTTER $600 Boston, Mass. May 5.—The presentation of a purse of gold to William Monroe Trotter in recognition of his services to the cause of the rights of the poor was a notable event. Over 8000 was gathered from many states. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY RIOT DEATH GETS WIDOW LARGE SUM City Must Pay $5,000 to Mrs. Hardwick for Murder of Her Husband On the morning of July 29, 1819, Paul Hardwick left his home, 6730 Langley avenue, to go to the Palmer House, where he was employed as a waiter. It was after 5 o'clock. Hardwick passed through the worst areas of the riot district and had thought himself out of danger when he arrived downstown. PETER M. ( A M 30 E. Adams street, a man, said to be Roy Brown, who yellowed. "Here's one." Hardwick paddled little attention to the signal and kept walking. He hurried at him, "let's get him." came another shout. Hardwick, failing to see an officer, began to run. The mob had swelled to about thirty, the mob had chased several blocks and finally turned to the mob for an explanation. A shot rang out and Hardwick dropped to the ground with a bullet through his breast. He was kicked, robbed and severely beaten all day shortly after Last Thursday, Attorney Win. J. Latham, representing Mrs. Laurs Hardwick, the widow, obtained from a jury in the circuit court of county court presided over by Judge Winds, a judgment in the sum of $3,000. The jury was against the City of Chicago to recover statutory damages for the mobbing. The presentation of the case and argument to the jury by Attorney described by several of the Mr. Hardwick circuit court of Cook county, presided over by the chief justice and judgment in the sum of $2,000. The suit was filed against the City of Chicago County Court of Attorneys for the mubbling of her husband. The presentation of advice and argument to the jury by Attorney Latham was described by several of the jurors court attaches as perfect, complete and convincing. The judgment obtained by Mrs. Hardwick is the full amount allowed by statute and the largest award in the history of the race riot of 1915. Associated with Attorney Latham were Attorneys Win. H. Temple and John L. Lynch. Mr. Hardwick was a property owner and had a splendid record at the Palmer House, where he had worked for twelve years. WOULD MAKE LODGE TAKE DYER BILL LEADERSHIP Boston, Mass., May 5.—From the rostrum of historic Charles Street A. M. E. church the Greater Boston branch of the National Legal Rights Association, a note a signed petition to United States Senator H. C. Lodge of Massachusetts, in his capacity as Republican leader of the Senate, to have the Republican party espouse the Dyer and lynchning bill and thus support it, and get the bill out of committees. Congressman Dyer in a recent speech to the Boston N. A. A. C. P. had declared the people of this state could do more for the passage of the bill because the Senate leader is from Massachusetts and comes up for reelection this year. He repeated this to the national secretary of the league and Mr. Trutter framed the petition and related it for signatures all over the state. The league's resolution for the Dyer bill in the Massachusetts legislature brought a strong editorial for the bill in the Boston American and all the state legislatures. The result up for action Wednesday and will also spur Lodge to action. FINE HONOLULU BATHERS Honuldu, T. H., May 5—Shetland Charles Roos has ordered hatters on Walstad beach to go home or put on more clothes. "They must keep themselves covered with clothes or the waves," he explained. One couple was fined 19 cents for an infraction of the rule. Wigs Come Off as Martha and Ophelia Battle Boston, Mass., May 5—In the days of old Tecumseh they used to "snap 'em." Now they "wig 'em." Such was the odd circumstance occurring at a meeting of Mrs. Martha Owen and Miss Ophelia Phillips on Griggs street. According to testimony in court, the two women may love themselves, but they hate each other. The reason was not brought out. Their bitter animosity is, however, of long standing, and sufficiently virulent to make each one fearful of the other's presence, when they met, they fought. Each graffited for the other's hair and Mrs. Owen's came off. Mrs. Phillips thereupon waved it in the air before an adulating crowd as a trooper. Peter, a brother of Martha, was present at the time of the collision and tried to stop it, but, as he said in court, "I tried to separate them, but the light was on, and how that did fly. If it wasn't for that officer they would be fighting yet." Patrolman Kough of Central Square station put an end to the battle and returned Mrs. Owen's wife to the police. Judge Jiggs Woollett of the Third district court of Cambridge held, both women in $100 each on a charge of mutual assault and battery. Let Haiti Rule Self, Is Demand New York, May 5.—The exposure of the contempt of Hull has led to a powerful protest by 24 of the most prominent lawyers in the United States, the lawyers of Mount St. Mary's College, former president of the American Bar association and now national president of the N.A. A. C. F. Folk Frantzurter and Zachariah Ward, Louis Marshall of New York; Nelson S. Spencer, president of the City club of New York; Tyrell Williams, dean of the Washington University Law school at St. Louis; and the president of the supreme court of Washington. The report of the 24 lawyers says: The invasion of the black republic is "in violation of our constitution, our treaties and of international law," and is being abolished by an address against the American occupation of Hull, signed by a committee from the National Popular Government league, consisting of United States Senator Robert L. C. Gorman (Gorman General Association of the American Federation of Labor and others. This address cited testimony from the Senate investigating committee hearings showing that attorneys were Santo Domingo, including torture by hot iron and infiltration of the "water cure," and by electric wire. The roads built by the American occupation, says the address, were the men responsible attempted any such thing in the United States they would have been subject to penitentiary sentence." Both lawyers and signers of the address were the president of the Hull and Dominican sovereignty over their own affairs. WONDER WHEN FITZMORRIS WILL GIVE US FAIR PLAY? Chicago daily papers have been full of the adventures of two police officers—father and son—who, while off duty, of whom were in the net of holding up the keeper of a gasoline station, it was necessary for one of the police to shoot one of the gang, who, despite but was later captured, the chief of the police department, the two officers with a raise of $300 a year in salary. This is all very well and made good reading. However, it seems that in all of the many months the police department not one officer of our face has been encouraged in the manner in which the two white policemen have been, a regardless of their work which included the killing of bandits in open gun rights, the capturing of murderers and gunmen, the bringing in, single-handed, of burglars, a true and automobile any work which included any work ever did, more than a put on the back or a "citiation" in a monthly report. If a member of the department with a dark skin has been have failed to mention it. Figuring that if such action has ever been made by the chief it would have been heralded through the papers, then we what has not conclude that we comment on an otherwise fair administration on the department. COURT SAYS J. BORNN IS PURE WHITE Erstwhile Editor of Chicago Journal of Commerce Wins Against Wife's Charges Brooklyn, N. Y., May 5 — Justice Stephen Callaghan in the special term of the Queens supreme court Monday denied the application of Mrs. Ingrid Bornan of 253 West 64th street, Manhattan, for an annulment of her marriage to Jose Bornan, said to be an editor of the Chicago Journal of Commerce, on the ground that he is partly "Negro." The case was tried in Mr. Bornan was formerly city editor of the New York Tribune and later night editor of the Journal of Commerce. The jurist declared today that there is no basis for believing Mr. Bornan has any "Negro blood." Has No "Negro" Blood In his findings and his decision Justice Callaghan said: "There is no proof that the defendant is of Negro blood. His father was Barbloomoe Bornan, who was born in Brooklyn and Indies, and who was the son of Johannes Bornan and Jane Lolo, who was the daughter of a Dutch reformed minister who came from Holland. On his mother's side Mr. Bornan received from Spanish Jews from Moldova. "The plaintiff here alleges that she was induced to marry the defendant because of false representation made by her, concealing from her the fact that he was a Negro. The basis of the action therefore is the alleged fraud of the defendant. The question whether a marriage between a white person and a black person must be made with full knowledge of the facts is legal not presented in the case. The only proof relied upon by the plaintiff to establish the alleged fraud is a representation bears on his mother's side were Spanish and on his father's side Holland Dutch. That such a statement was made by the defendant, but conceded by the plaintiff, that such a statement was the including cause of the marriage. Neither does it appear from the evidence that such a statement was false. There must be, be judgment for the defendant. Photographs Lie Mrs. Horns said that she based her charge on several photographs and family data she found in a package when her husband left for Chicago last September. The Horns have two daughters who are living with their mother. The couple have been separated since last September. Galveston, Texas, May 5. — The Women's Protective association, which is to meet here during the first week in May, has been debating the role of a clinic for children of our race in the program of its conference. The purpose of the association is to safeguard the health of the community by discovering diseases or tendencies before upon their victims. Though the name does not suggest it, its principal interest is in child welfare and work with infants. The clinic for white babies has been established and has also been determined that it. a clinic is held for our children it will be held separately—probably somewhere in the west end of the city. At present, however, those people are interested in the clinic the community is unable to decide whether to include our babies in their program. JAIL FOR POLICEMAN WHO WAS MOONSHINE SELLER WAS MOONSHINE SELLER D. C. May of salem, D. C. may have made a traffic officer, Haucon Morgan (white) tried his hand at selling corn whisky. He has now been deprived of both his official position and his unofficial business, that job of telling motorists which way to go at 15th and H streets. According to the police, a revenue agent approached him on his post and arranged to buy corn liquor. Morgan is said to have confessed that he sold him the liquor, receiving $16 in marked bills. The traffic officer was arrested later and is said to have confessed. Morgan asked permission to leave the liquor there. I For the last two years Mrs. Sara B. Qzella, 49 West 36th street, has been the story-teller of the South Side Community Center and sponsor for the children of the Little Theater at Abraham Lincoln Center. She makes a specialty of playing fairy godmother at parties of the younger set. Mrs. Ozella declares that a good fairy story broadens and deepens the capacity of the child's inner life. She is a graduate of the expression department of the McLean College of Music and Dramatic Arts. She formerly resided in Cincinnati, Ohio. Lynching America's Black Spot Dallas, Tex. May 5.--Declaring that "lynching is the black spot on America's soul," that "we have no security unless the law protects us" and that "law and order must be maintained at all costs," leading women from all parts of Texas met in Dallas and organized for the purpose of seeking a Christian solution of the tungled problem of race relations. Mrs. Jessie Daniel Ames (white) of Georgetown was turned by Turner (white) of Dallas, secretary. The membership of the committee embraces representatives of the principal civil and religious organizations of the state, Mrs. Vera V. being a notable figure in the group. A strong address was drafted and given to the public, recognizing the condition of our Race in the South as an economic and moral condition of both races, and demanding for its solution the application of the principles of humanity and justice. An appeal was made for the rights of every child to a reasonable price for the protection of the morality that will protect the womanhood of all races. WILLIAMS IN GEORGIA —W. T. B. schools, also was a viflor and Agricl- Mr. Williams body and his Albany, Ga. May Williams, inspector of Jeans's fund supervisee at the Georgetown University Thursday, addressed the student talked was very helpful. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS Senators Line Up on Dyer Bill DR. HOLLAND DIES Carbondale, Ill. May 5—Dr. Theodore Holde died April 22 at the home of his mother. Dr. Holland lored his health more than three years ago. He leaves a father, mother and other relatives to mourn his loss --- Husband Is Witness to Tragic Murder of His Wife, Who Tried to Shield Him After declaring Friday that she had lived a day over her time, Mrs. Minea Moore, 23, 15 West 27th street, went to her death 24 hours later on Dearborn street, between 30th and 51st streets. Her heart was severed with a knife in the hands of a lover who intended to send the blade into the breast of Charley Moore, 43, husband of Mrs. Moore. The woman's lover and player is Joseph Gillum, 27 years old, 2705 Federal street. It is alleged that the two had been associating clandestine visits on the part of Gillum to Mrs. Moore's home in the absence of her husband, and also outside meetings. The husband was aware of the situation, and when he surprised Gillum in his Moore's home. He warned Gillum and ordered him out, but the lover did not cease his attention to Mrs. Moore, who, it is alleged, encouraged him. Evening, Moore left her home. Her husband was on his way there at the time and saw her leave. He followed. Unaware that she was being trailed by him, she continued her way to the house, where she was joined by Gillum. They started north on Deerlion. The trailing husband had increased his pace and halted them in the midst of the block. When you going with my wife?" Moore asked. "Why don't you stay away from her?" Gillum became defiant. "The streets are free to walk on, and I can walk with anyone I please. I'm taking her to a show," he declared, while, according to Moore's story. The husband struck at Gillum, who had an open knife in his hand, Quickly he raised his arm to strike with his weapon, but at that instant Men and Gillum plunged his knife into her heart instead of her husband, for whom the stab was intended. Mrs. Moore sank to the pavement. Her husband bent over her. When he raised up, Gillum added in the left eye, cutting the ball. Mrs. Moore was rushed to President hospital, where she died 30 minutes later. Gillum hurried from the scene to the home of the deceased. His hiding place was located by Officer John Gaskin of the Cottage Grove avenue police station, and led by Lieut De Mar. the house was surrounded by Sergeants Kilbourne and O'Hara and Ornell Children, all of the Cottage Grove avenue station. Gillum was captured after his effort to break from the house. He had disposed of the knife. It was finally found in the basement of the house, which he confessed the slaying in a signed statement; but at the request, held Monday at Jackson's undertaking parish, 3517 Street, he declared that Moore himself self-killed his wife. He admitted his confession to the police, but said it was from him through the third degree. Lieut. De Mar challenged this statement and questioned Gillum, who reluctantly admitted that his confession was made of his own free life, and was held in the prison by the coroner on a charge of murder. Miami, Fla. May 5.—Not satisfied with the job done when Howard's orchestra was whipped and driven out of town, the mobsters here, imbuled by the authorities, entry into the town was made and depression against defenseless inhabitants. Men are being whipped for refusing to work on the tomato farms. Last week one young man was taken out and taken on the charge that he had been carried off. A friend of a girl of good character was taken in an auto under the pretence of giving her work and after she had been carried some distance from the town she was raped. She was taken to the police and the four men who abducted her having prodded her with trons. Most of this terror spreading is laid to the blame of the Ku Klu Klu. Members of that organization invaded the scene of the attack, to take him hostage, but the screams of a woman customer frightened them away. RAYS DEATH RENALTY Ossingham, X. Y, May 5—With a smile on his lips, Lawrence, Torrence, executed Thursday m. h. in King Sing prison. Torrence killed James Rose in a restaurant in Buffalo May 6. Philadelphia, where he was arrested. PAGE TWO (Special to the Defender) Sediment, Wash., May 2—Grand Master K. H., Holmes of the most, worshipful united grand house of Fire and Accepted Masons, state of Washington and jurisdiction, finally connected to an interview in connection with his altered matriances in the city of his dunces as a Masonic officer. --- Charges were brought against the grand master, accusing him of suspending certain members of the craft personal reasons and assaulting the master chapter of the Order of Eastern Star carried the brunt of the battle against Holmes. At first it resulted in a victory for Holmes, himself as such, but the master's women's orders were seeking to have saddled was possible of adjudication within the lodge trot, and thus outside the jurisdiction of secular courts. Restraining Order S. M. Shiloy, attorney for the women, then promised to so draw up the charges on that they would contend superior court. An injunction was then issued restraining Holmes from intervening with the conduct of the women. However, the principal point of contention had been about the suspects' under suspension at the time the court action was first engaged and they remain in the same condition. The judge grand master calls a victory for him. It has been difficult to get the Macon officer to express himself for the charges. "I have consistently refused to fight the battles of Masonry in the newspapers," he declared. "It is not only unjudged but those who have been a proincon of the proline world and I refuse absolutely to resort to the public press to discuss them. Differences that may have affected in my jurisdiction will be settled in the face meeting next July in Spokane." Suspend Members Chaplain A. M. W. K. Senior, the pos- sessors and settlers to worship at the morning. May 7. George Johnson, from the New York city, and onward to chicago in 1870, and onward to buffalo in 1871, he formed a vice-president with members John Day, Richard B. M. Jansen, Mary Jane K. Rudolph, PRIEST ```markdown ``` named thorion. Relatives of the house- warded persons are requested to send their children to Stewart and are required to be present Sunday, morning, May 7. Beginning Sunday morning, May 7, the members of the house will be up the balances of the debt. The mem- bership placed in the states lag been released. The members will be Hives with King and Queen bees. Reports will be made the last Sunday in May and the last Sunday in June. Given your best wishes, we never informed you of a foundation holder. You must carry it get a sanitary bag for that purpose. VOL. XVII. No. 16. May 6, 1922 --- VOL. XVII, No. 16. May 6, 1922. Published in THE ROBERT R. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY Incorporated (111 Haiti-Allah Island Ave. Tet. Douglas C. Entrance as served via the avenue. Tet. Douglas C. Park at the footbridge on the right. HL. number of March 1922. LICENSES OF SUPERINTIVERY (issued on an April 1, 1922, $3.00 per unit. an additional $3.00 per unit. $3.00 per unit.) Gold Prize for Writer of Best Essay on School May 8 to 14, inclusive, is "National Go to High School-Go to University" of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Activities are to be conducted throughout the week for the purpose of encouraging the young students to keep the children in school. These activities will culminate in a meeting at Wendell Phillips high school, Sunday afternoon, May 14 at 4 p.m. To stimulate interest in this movement, the Chicago Defender offers a prize to a graduate student, a grammar school student, either boy or girl on "Why One Should Go to High School." These essays must be submitted on Sunday afternoon at Wendell Phillips high school. Get your essay ready! Write legibly, fasten pages securely using a pen, and write on an unmounted manuscript, bring it to the meeting yourself on the 14th. Takes Wrong Tablet to Make Sleep Raymond Walker, a former post- police clerk, 24 years old, 3346 South Park avenue, narrowly escaped death morning when, according to his mother, he became Walker, he sawed him in tablets of his colored of men he must mustake. But according to the police he was a dependent ownage of ill health and took the poison with his wife. This Mrs. Walker says is not true. She declared, morning when, recording to his mother Walker, he swallowed two tablets of illicit drugs through mustache. But recording to his mother Walker was dependent because of ill health, the poison with酗酗 intent, the says is not true. She declared, however, that her mother provided poor health for a long time. His physical condition forced him to give up his work at the postoffice, where he sleeps on night duty, and goes to work. Because of his night work and his inability to sleep during the day, he forced to resort to drugs to induce sleep. He used Dr. Humphrey's "Brainwash" tablets in the house as a small box of bichloride of mercury tablets. They were the property of Mr. Wankelman, with other medicines while riding a warhead shell of accumulated drugs. He presumed that Saturday night they were on a table in his bedroom. Beside them were his sleep-producing tablets. The night slipped into early morning. Walker, without making a light, seized one of the boxes and he was "his first" tablets. A four minutes later he discovered he had taken mercury instead. He called to the doctor, who quickly first-and-treatment countered the poison somewhat before he was married to Provident hospital and may recover. Eight members, including the commander of John Brown post, Grand Army, of the Republic, were guests of honor of Square Post No. 222 of the American War Department, as the Army's distinguished Masonic temple. As the old Union soldiers' names were called and they were escorted to the temple, the official flower of the legion by the ladies of the Post Auxiliary, they were trooped in a tremendous ovation. The world altitude record of the world's altitude record of $2,890 feet, entertained the guests with a description of the official government pictures portraying vividly the progress of aviation. After the entertainment the guests returned with a saffron tie by the ladies. FAILED TO PAY FOR BERT WILLIAMS: FLOWERS: SUED New York, May 5—Failure to pay for a firearm wreath to the late Hert for a firearm wreath was the cause of an incident through Wichita Falls, Wis. West 105th street, a florist, against Governor Louis LaVale in the Court rendered a verdict in favor of the defendant when it was shown that the Equity Congress of treasurer which had ordered the florist private and not LaVale. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild $0, 50 each, $1, $4 and $3 per week. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR HOLSUM BREAD SUPPLIED BY THE HEISSLER & JUNGE CO. Established 53 Years FREE Clock FREE Illustration on the clock made of the last wood, beautifully cut, with a very strong machine, but not entirely the shape. These checks are known are expensive, but we have decided to make them absolutely free to everyone who will buy a mechanical clock on our site. Jewelry at the picture. Inlay special design. Right for the center there. The foundation doing bells and chalk trees. The window behind is unmindered. The window the original design may be made. It is the largest design easy to work with (feel will last for years). To make the glass prominent clock you will need the glass panels. (HOLSUM & JUNGE CO.) The pillow covers of the same design as the bell screen. We don't have to adjust it to be a water-filled offer and entrance on. We'll be surprised to see that the entire unit will be approved to serve that entire unit. You will get for yourself the clock and the pillow covers HERE. Just think how beautiful your clock will look covered with these springs, and at with a key cover. Jewelry. Need only two. With your watch you can wear it. I.N. heisler and centre sum in advance. BESHEER: The clock and pillow covers are free. WAITER SPECIALTY CO., Dept. 2. 122 N. Paulson St., Chicago, IL. WHITE SOLDIER MAKES ASSAULT ON 7-YEAR GIRL --- Policeman Rescues Him From Mob of Angry Citizens in National Capital Washington, D. C. May 5- Threatened with kicking by an enraged crowd of more than 100 Georgetown persons, Alfred Lawrence, 27 years old, a member of the Third cavalry, stationed at Pt. Meyer, N.J., resides in Potomac, Md., S. Holmes, N.J., before he had been dragged from a stable, where he had hired a 7-year old girl whom he is alleged to have attempted to assault on the after-effects with the culprit and the child are white. Child Badly Shocked The girl, Itaia Syom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maura R. Syom, 2518 Pennsylvania avocado Northwest, was taken to the Emergency Room, assisted by L. Borden, police surgeon, and later removed to her home. She is in a serious condition, suffering from a seizure. According to the police, Lawrence, who was rushed to a cell at the Seventh prefecture police station, met litter-boy Michael, a seven-year-old other children of the neighborhood at 28th street and Pennsylvania avocado. The girl candy if she would like a walk with him. Lawrence is alleged to have taken her to a nearby store, bought the sweets, and then walked with her to a stairway in Rock Creek park, south of 18th street and near Water street, within 10 feet of the canal. Disappeared her parents and neighbors started a search for her. The Seventh prefecture police also were notified. Patrolmate Bohner met two boys who had passed away. "I heard the cries of a girl in the stable," one of the boys told Petroleum Dohrer. As the ladies were walledd to the door, the crowd increased and rushed to the stable. The door was locked, but in a few minutes it was torn from its hinges. The mob came face to face to Rita, who was weeping hysterically. Fellad by Blow Seizing the child in his arms, Mr. Mlynon embraced her. Healing what was wrong with her, the girl awoke to a woman neighbor and rushed for Lawrence, striking the white trooper a blow which caused the "knuckle blint" shouted members of the agged. Someone had telephoned to the Seventh precinct and said, "Our Patrolman Holler had taken the situation well in hand and asked the mub to come in and help." The bimbi opportunity to take Lawrence to the police station. By this time the patrol arrived and handed the girl into it and rushed to the station. The technical charge on which the robber in being held in criminal assault, which, in the District of Columbia, affords the defence is equifled. NO TAG DAYS Washington, D. C. May 5. An order has been issued in this city lawring the arrests to beggars and pencil vendors who fail to vend and to all forms of street begging, including tags, community centers, and other places of belief that they should go to recognized charitable institutions for help. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The first inter-group rally of the Boy Scouts of Douglas County was recently held at the Boy Scouts' armory. Three troops completed for the boy scouts a Baptist church and the boy scouts a YMCA by full troops. The third troop was from the South Side community and the Scouts from the South Side community. The few Scouts from Grace Presbyterian Church, Lincoln center and the Metropolitan Lincoln center. A Mean Old World Minus Love's Balm Languishing on a cat at Provident hospital, with her face drawn and masked, she was taken to Mabel Moore, 27 years old, E4. 1240 street. She was taken there Sunday morning shortly after 11 o'clock by the Walsh Avenue police following a blonde woman with blonde hair of mercury poison. The unhappy woman was observed by passerby who saw her sitting on a small bench of the density table on 44th street and Walsh avenue, a few minutes after she had swallowed a small handful of the density table on 44th street and Walsh avenue, seent attention was paid her by churchgoers who passed on their way to worship, 25 E. 41st street, and Earl Cradleon, 3225 Sheffield avenue, saw her and went to her aid. She was conscious and told them she had taken poison, and she was taken to Mrs. Brown, 4403 Walsh avenue. She told Mrs. Brown what she had done and why. The police and her police officer, were summined and rushed her to the hospital, where the poison was pumped from her stomach. She had taken an overdose—too many of According to Mrs. Moore's story, she had been married two years and had been happy with her husband, Earl, whom she clearly loves. She had never done anything wrong before until just recently when she committed an indiscretion act. It turned her husband against her. She begged and pleaded with him to forgive but he said no—he was going to leave WORKERS SPURN UNION'S EFFORT TO EXTEND HELP Californians Would Rather Be Scabs Than Recognized as Red-Blooded Men By a Staff Correspondent Weed, May, May 5—Two words make them a national Union of Timber Workers. Those two words are "Eight Hours." The members of the organization believe in the eight-hour working day they are standing together to get a feature part of their work is the fact that they draw on color like their peers. The organization organizers and backers of the union have gone out of their way to pre- vent non-white workers from being allowed to work in the union. They have supported the union, the organization has backed them to the limit. In spite of the union attitude, some of the force workers have allowed them to work in hours a day in the polls here. Several hundred white workers have stood out against this de- sire, displaying their weakness and retaining the opportunity to be free and treated like human beings. Copy of Letter Following is a copy of the letter which the union heads Sent to three workers: you know aware of the fact that we are working for your interest? Do you know that we are trying to establish for you an eight-hour day of work, making a cuts pay out of you, and when you are no longer worth dollars and cents to it, it will cost you aside likewise so you and the man, brother, Stay with your friends, who are trying to shorten your hours of labor, if the company you will, you will be forced to work for you. If the company loses, you will find union men very uncongenial company after you have done all in your work. "He a man, join us now and be able to look that son of yours in the time when he grows up to be a man. We are waiting to welcome you to the union, that day, that we may have a little time to spend in the society of our wives and children. We be a shucker. Come on let's go." Had the union merely sent out this letter, it would have meant little or nothing. Other labor organizations have done much better. It has shown in actual practice that it is willing to stand behind its supporters in need. One man who balked at the company order to work ten hours each day in a house where he stayed, although he had a wife and five children and no place to go. He is still stumbling with the union, and the union is helping Union Town This entire town is practically unionized and before long it is not wholly so. There are only a few of the company men trying to persuade the workers to be "sweet tailored." The union leaders are strong men. They tell the employers to come if they don't want to work. They haven't money. It makes no difference. The carpenters, the railroad workers, the miners, the machinists, the cooks and waiters are all organized. Most of the Race workers who are holding onto this is taken to be purely responsible for their backward stand. to place the $20,000 building in this city which will make new apprentices and employment to our people. Salaries are aggregating $212,000 are paid annually. Employees are being daily received at $235 Indiana avenue, Chicago headquarters, and special representatives are on duty to give information and advice. With tears in his eyes, Attorney W. K. Mollison appealed to Assistant Attorney A. Mollison in the courtroom to waive the order in the case to Toliver, 21, and Eileen Goldsby, 18, 530 State street, who were arrested on a street where alter Stormins and Thomas Jones were held, they had held up with a gun and robbed Mrs. Irene Jones, 622 East 650th street. They were boys from my home town, Vickersburg, Miss, and I must do the best that I can for them," declared Mollison. Would Mollison be a person sentence of from 10 years to life, but when Mrs. Jones added her appeal to that of Attorney Mollison the plea Judge Michael McKinley sentenced the boy to Ponkake from 3 to 20 years. The property of Mrs. Jones, the mother of Mollison, a far scarf and a wrist watch, was recovered in the boy's room. WASHINGTON DIPLOMATS HAVE PLENTY GOOD BOOZE WASHINGTON DIPLOMATS HAVE PLENTY GOOD BOOZE Washington, D. C., May 5.—Reports have reached reaching members of the quantities of liquor have been received during recent months by some members of the diplomatic corps. To get liquor to the embassies the permits must be obtained from the state department. That the department permitted 12 barrels of whiskey to come in for an embassy, only to be requested after an allowance of 6 to 12 barrels more. Nineteen barrels would contain about 2,200 quarts. Liquor entitlement about where some diplomatic liquor goes. They have hinted that social requirements of certain perishable goods are the quantities of liquor which they suspect have been held by these people. DYE BLOUSE OR BABY'S COAT IN "Dilimond Dyes" add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, contests, dresses, and accessories. Lings, driers, everything. Every package contains directions so similitude can be made. Fadeless combs into her worn garments or drierseries if she has his hair. Dyes—no other kind—then your material will come out right, because she's wearing a streak, sun, fade, or run. Tell your driesigner whether the material you wish to die is wool or silk, or whether it is then, cotton or mixed goods. "In" Is Passing of business declare steadily improving. for those who go after need that a superior ship is demanded. nothing will give the return to normal than a wise use of telephone service. touch which counts smanship and this in a dignified, effec- phone. "Depression" Is Passing Trained observers of business declare that conditions are steadily improving. There is business for those who go after it. But all are agreed that a superior quality of salesmanship is demanded. We believe that nothing will give greater impetus to the return to normal conditions in trade than a wise use of Bell Long-Distance telephone service. It is the personal touch which counts in competitive salesmanship and this touch is obtained in a dignified, effective manner by telephone. Our "station-to-station" service is quick and reliable and the rates offer a saving of about twenty-five per cent. Bell Lines Reach Everywhere ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY EN! RD FROM PARIS Novelty of the Time repaid a striking addition to use a sensation at home and or friends beat you to this! Mail $1 and receive prepaid a striking addition to your wardrobe that will cause a sensation at home and on the street. Hurry! Don't let your friends beat you to this! One Dollar's Worth or Your Dollar Back CONCORDIA NOVELTIES 3223 S. Western Boul. CHICAGO, ILL. A GIFT OF FRANCE TO YOU SKAVELINE, the discovery of an eminent French Chemist, is a delicately perfumed lotion that straightens the hair, and makes it soft, smooth, silky and brilliant, as though by a magician's charm. Skaveline is absolutely harmless, will not discolor the hair or injure the most tender scalp. It contains no greases, requires no framing, no shampooing or treatment of any sort. Secret Order With $1,000,000 Resources Plans Erection of Home Office Here The twenty-first anniversary of the American Woodenman was celebrated by the local lodges, No. 1, 2, 3 and 15, of the Chicago district at the Wendell Phillips high school auditorium, Sunday afternoon, April 20. The staff from the rock department, under the command of Brigadier-General W. J. Ackerman, from the district management of the avenue, to the school. The auxiliary departments were represented. The musical feature was a battle of musical features was a battalion of ladies with their bright battle axes and trim uniforms who gave an exquisite musical feature. The knowledge of military tactics. Favorable mention is made of Capt. Brigadier-General James Kunkees. The band played live and military arms all along the line of march on State street. The program was greeted with hearty applause. Commander A. L. Pool, chairman of the anniversary committee, was the chairman of the committee, Mrs. Margaret Samuels, Mrs. Sadie Champlin, Frank S. Jenkins, S. E. Dyer, Ford S. Black, W. H. Wilhelm, Ford S. Black, W. H. Wilhelm, jurisdiction of Illinois, Missouri and parts of Indiana, acted as master of ceremonies. A history of the American Civil War, the Woodmen, the guard Samuels, one of the local officers. The anniversary address was delivered by Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor of the church from the text, "Audit Yourselves Like Men." A powerful message was delivered and the miners were leading the way. The Woodmen were leading the way. District Manager Atwell gave an outline of the work of the Woodmen in the growth. He said the present financial standing and the recent examination by the insurance commission Woodmen in the front rank of fraternal insurance in this country. The following financial statement of Supreme camp speaks for itself: ```markdown ``` Cash on band..... $ 84,500.00 Cash on real estate..... 84,500.00 Liberty banks..... 84,500.00 Supreme..... 225.00 Supreme bonds..... 225.00 Accrued bit, on mortgages..... 12,400.00 Accrued interest on bonds..... 282.79 Furniture and sample comp... 282.79 Sample comp... 282.79 Collected, not reported..... 20,000.00 Total Supreme camp assets..... $ 82,902.45 Total Local camp assets..... 222,644.05 Combined assets..... $1,684,607.50 An appeal was made to the effort started this week for campaign drive local judges here that the Supreme camp officials may reach the decision SUAVELINE "DIAMOND DYES" BALI BALI BALI SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies 35 cents buys a bottle of "lumberline" A Merchant may sell an applique of this delightful toy and may not find a particle of shoofluff or a failing hole. They wear their shiny and life, color, brightness, more color and abundance. 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 WOOLLEN 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. 108, care of the WAVO PRODUCTS CO. 6003 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Diamond Rings as Low as $1 Per Week All diamond jewelry has been reduced. Low valleiras, dive ware, watches, at prices within reach of all. Call Edward Dyson Representing Wm. E. Renich Co. 2853 INDIANA AVE. Easy Terms. Surety Confidential DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....88.00 and up Crown.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights: Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 15 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St. Isabella Blvd. Between Wabash and State The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10.12 East 36th St. Douglas 3603 A treat is all I want. Call and be conquered. If I please you, I will call you. The treatment will be fresh. First treatment is $150. Written. MKT. LEOXA. SATIN, JOHN. DAVID. Davis, JOHN. ```markdown ``` Sixth and Seventh Lincoln Avenue, Legaport Secrets, Black Art and mobile books, Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. d. Dept. D SORE LEGS HEALED Three Ips, Threes, Delivered Legoes, Ergonomic Designs, in the Home, in the Office, in the M. S. Store, at Home, in the Legoes, at Home, in the Ace, in the M. S. Store, 164 Gros Bar Ace, in the M. S. Store, Wik SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 GIFFORD PINCHOT TAKES STAND ON COLOR QUESTION Pennsylvania Candidate for Governor Promises Roosevelt Square Deal to All Philadelphia, Pa., May 5.—Republican gubernatorial competition in this state has reached a stage of high tension with the present governor, Sproul, and Gilford Pinchot, independent Republican candidate, in a neck and neck struggle for victory at the primaries May 16. Both candidates are being sounded as to their positions on the race question. Not so much identically known as Pinchot an of Sproul, who has had simple occasion to reveal himself during the years of his present administration. Leaders of these thought that this election should be short, some dissatisfaction with Sproul's record and an inclination to take to another ship. In this connection they have requested Pinchot to define his Ask Pinchot Questions A letter was addressed to Mr. Ninchot by Charles Freed White, activist of this city, to Mr. Ninchot, seeking His attitude in general towards late citizens, acquaintance or dealings with them. He stand as to giving them at least proportionate political recognition in the city, and employment under his administration, regardless of the objections of other white politicians and based character, qualifications and merit. His opinion of the fight for the civil rights bill as presented to the Legislature, whether he would favor the passage of an adequate bill of that nature. His knowledge of the treatment of African Americans under the present and "organization" administration. In reply the governor materially condemns him to Robert L. Vann and Mrs. Ruth Ibenen, chairman and secretary, respectively, of the State Organization of Negro Voices, which is soon to meet in this city. His Answers "The constitution of Pennsylvania," he wrote, "recognizes no race, color or creed. The same thing is true of between man and man, but the two documents form our fundamental law. In accordance with them the essential thing is citizenship, not the differences which occur between man and man, but the man allegiance to our common country. "It has been asked what is attitud toward the colored people of the United States, and that they should be accorded all the political and civil rights that our other citizens enjoy. I believe with Roosevelt that I should accord to any man on account of his color" and I believe with him-in-all men up and no man down, a governor I will can稚ly strive to give due consideration and a Roosevelt square deal to every man, woman and child in the state. "Finally, I assure you that I will promise to the colored people of Pennsylvania which I will not perform." JACKSON MAN SMATCHER FAILS TO GET PRISONER Bloomington, Ill., May 5—Jessie Smith, trained by authorities of Jackson, Miss, on a lecency charge, was arrested in Bloomington by Detectives Young and Bishop and held pending the arrival of a police of four Jackson to take him back to Mississippi. But Smith didn't want to go. He was out on bond and his trial was set. He had been placed against him of stealing a pistol, but he denied the theft. His bondsman wanted him for "jumping bond," and with the police authority, he was infiltred to return. He appealed to the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. A committee of the association, composed of A. J. Henderson, president of the Rev. C. W. Smith, visited Smith in his cell and later a lawyer was at work in Springfield fighting the extortion papers. Smith deferred to Mississippi without the governor's orders. It was declared by the attorney that Smith was injustly accused, that he could not be held in court, that eroded treatment was in store for him—probably death—and asked that ex-tradition papers be refused on technical grounds. The attorney succeeded; the papers were refused and Smith was released from custody, as the Bloomington police had no charge against him. MRS LUCY ALEXANDER DIES Dayton, Ohio, May 5—Mrs. Lucy Alexander, 115 Hawthorn street, died in Puyallup, Washington. Romania were brought to this city for interment. She leaves six children to mourn her loss, Miss Mesasana Ella Taylor, Pamela Rice, Miss Florence Alexander, Alen Alexander and Will Burch. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freeze" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then sharply you hit it right off with fingers. True! Your drummist selfs a tiny bottle of to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the houses, without soreness or irritation. We Want At Once 1000 NEW AGENTS We want to add 1,000 new agents to our staff in one month, and make this amazing offer for that reason only. Salvasena is the greatest medicine and general tonic of the time; is known in thousands of cities and towns already. Now we want to introduce Salvasena and our other products in 1,000 new communities at once. Listen to our generous offer: YOU CAN MAKE THIS MONEY EASILY. Special: We offer $28.60 assortments only to 1,000 new agents for $7.15. You can easily sell one of these assortments in one week. Your profit is $21.45. You sell the assortment for $28.69, but we want only $7.15 of it. The difference is yours. This reharmonious introductory offer to 1,000 new agents. Nor do you send the $7.15 in advance. Send us only $1.50 with order and pay balance of $5.65 on delivery of assortment to you by express company. The assortment not shipped to anyone, however, unless at least $1.50 cash is sent with order, and balance must be paid on delivery. 1 doz. Salvasse. Retail price $1.00 bottle. Brings you $12.00 15 doz. Orient (highest quality) perfume. Retail price 25c. Brings you 3.00 15 doz. Orient (highest quality) perfume. Retail price 25c. Brings you 1.50 1.00 Marvel Toilet Water. Brings you 2.00 1-6 doz. Orient Toilet Water. Brings you 2.00 1-3 doz. Marvel Cerate. Brings you 2.00 1 doz. Ochk Liver Pills. Brings you 4.20 1 doz. Kanbis Aspirin Tablets. Retail price 20c. Brings you 2.40 ASSORTMENT BRINGS YOU. $28.60 It costs you (only one assortment to one person or firm). 7.15 Your profit is. $21.45 REMEMBER, you may send all cash or only $1.50 cash with order and pay balance of $3.65 on delivery to you by express company. The assortment not shipped to anyone, however, unless at least $1.50 is sent with order and balance to express company when shipment arrives. THIS IS A BONA-FIDE OFFER—ORDER NOW This Is the Most Liberal Offer Ever Made by Any Firm Hartford, Conn. May 5—James M. Strong has the honor to be the most man of the Huez to be appointed to the police force of this city. Strong was born in Atlanta, Ga., where he received his elementary school education. Morehouse college, after which he came to Hartford, where he has been residing for a number of years. Infuential whites of the city are "strong" for Strong, and have sent him many congratulatory letters. Birthright for a Mess of Pottage A tiny little ivory elephant was the undoing of James Amos, 17 East St street, a gentleman by day, and a clothes, the chivalrous manners, and the genteel air of respectability were his safeguards in his career of crime, and he suspected that Amos was other than what he pretended to be a gentleman. No one knew that he had been arraigned and served two years in the prison at Jefferson City for having $4,000 worth of diamonds, the proceeds of a robbery, in his pocket at the time he was arrested by himself. He worked alone. His only weapon was a tiny automatic electric flashlight. The deputy of Senator George A. Harding was robbed the loss of the little ivory elephant pceived the senator. That had his lucky emblem during all his campaigns. A man in the local pawn shop. Through devious ways it was traced to Amos. His room was scarred. The little elephant was reclaiming in a tray on his Amos was arrested by Sergeants Magnus and O'Connor of the detective station, that he had robbed 16 homes, confessed that he had robbed 16 homes, 30th street and east of State. He had robbed successfully since 1318. He hated that he sold $2,500 worth of firearms, and was accused, an Italian well known to the sporting fraternity, at 30th and State streets. Dominic sailed for Napoleon, a short while before Amos arrest. George Schaver, the hartender of the Jackson, 2356 State street, was arrested. He was fessioned that he had sold him over $1,100 worth of stolen goods for $110. For over $30,000 worth of precious coins and other jewels, he was fessioned that he had sold $690. He was held to the grand jury under $3,000. Schaver will be tried May 16. The Urban league campaign for $10,000 in 10 days was launched with great enthusiasm at a dinner meeting at the Side Community house, 201 South Washabank avenue, Wednesday night, and at the Kebeng Bank (white) a prominent society and club woman, and Charles W. Folds (white), president of the campaign, along with Prof. Lee, who is directing the campaign, put plenty of "pen" into the workers, and made sure the success of the campaign is assured before the big solicitation begins. The general plan of the campaign is to take neighborhoods or occupations or types of business and each will contribute. These teams will take delicate neighborhoods or occupations or types of business and each will contribute. The people of Chicago will respond liberally to these efforts because they know that the work of the Urban League is to help Chicago. It has converted the most skeptical to believe in its efficiency and in the services which it renders. Chicago every day, and in many ways. In the 10 days, May 4 to 13, the people of Chicago, by their dollars and their services, will assume the responsibility another year of necessary social services. BRUNDAGE PUTS LAW ON SUNSET; SKIPS TEARNEY --- Attorney - General Overlooks Crime in the "Lily White" Cafe; Shows Prejudice The report that early in the week Attorney General Brundage had petitioned recently the Supreme Court at 835th street and Calumet avenue, and to restrain Messrs. Rifas & Fox from operating a similar place elsewhere in the city, the testimony of the people of the "bell" the marrow and preplaced ideas of those who are in authority. Talks "The preplanned are so conducted," says Brundage in his petition, "that it is a common, ill-gotten, disordered, and unruly community most indecent of dances. The youthful inhabitants of the community are delauched, entled and lured away from profitable pursuits and educated If Attorney General Brundage really desires to do some service for the unplift of the "bell" let him and his defender on the moonshine manufacturer loggers who are selling to the youths of the district death and destruction at a few shilling a pint. Let them send out and survey the habitually cruise the streets spreading disease among these same "youthful inhabitants" who are causing the petitioner so much worry. The general will have cured it a real service, and until an effort along that line is made peaceful unprisoned operators of places of entertainment of us responsible in that the Sunset should be let alone. MILITARY DAY Military day as observed by the Chicago Home Guard stands Sunday. The Unity club proved to be a day of more than ordinary military eloquence. The Unity club played a thoughtful Chicago, applauded everything that was said, but applauded most the military organization of home guards would be launched by the men heading the Home Guard. Addresses were delivered by Adelbert H. Roberts, member of the general assistant of the Chicago League, Capt. Zedeleks and James Raymond Harris of the Chicago post-impression passion for their practical value and as indicative of wide relevance. Mr. Roberts said nothing was needed more than a strong national military organization, the hardships always endured by the Race in uniform. As usual, he and the rest of the organization vole the sentiment of the audience in declaring that Chicago, capital of the organization that would hold the Race together and tie it also to the organization. The music was appropriate in the occasion, and Col. Frank Stewart, who was grateful to Chicago for its constant support and confidence. Heads stuck out and rage stuck in the mouth not to be tolerated by the neighbors. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BIG SISTER Mrs. W. W. Frederick Trottman, prominent social worker and president of the Big Sisters league, is touring the West in the interest of her work and addressing organizations relative to the league. In Los Angeles, San Francisco and other Western cities and arrived in Cil MRS. W. F. TROTMAN cago May 1 to fill an engagement before returning to her home in regard to the club work of all women's organizations and her addresses to them during her Western were interesting and impressive. The league of which Mrs. Trotton is head is by no means the Big Sisters and Big Brothers movement was launched 15 years ago in New York city, and its growth, development and scope of work have been wonderful. Rail Heads in Chicago Conference J. H. Elland of Memphis, Tennessee, grand president of the Association of Railway Tractionmen, is with H. Mays, international president of the Railway Men's International Bencovent Industrial association. The alliance between the two organizations completed Jan. 1, 1922, and since that time several important conferences have been held in the interest of tractionmen all over the country. In addition, a committee of tractionmen from Memphis and in company with them has met and conferred with the several general managers. The committee pointed a committee on policy and propaganda to ensure equal treatment and pay and the enforcement of the rules laid down in the Railway Code. United States railroad labor board. Both Mr. Elland and Mr. Mays have records of great achievements behind them and the men of both organizations, and that by the joining of interests of these two labor leaders the light will be pushed to the finish, bringing credit to the Trace, recognition to the organizations and benefit to the On May 29 and 21 the executive council of the R. M. M., H. L. A. will meet in New York to discuss the time President Maya will address the men and lay before them the plan of action to be taken and join Mr. Maya in supporting the for purpose of continuing this fight by court injunctions to restrain the application of unfair labor practices and other amendment to the transportation act for the same purpose. SHOT FROM WINDOW A man giving his name as Booker Ellis and his address as 200 West 12th Street on Wednesday afternoon while passing in front of the house at 3153 Dearborn street. He was a resident of Provident hospital, where he died shortly afterwards. The police arrested Jack the kid, residing at the house with the shooting, in connection with the shooting. RACIAL PROBLEM IN POLITICS IS DUE A CLEANING 200 Delegates Meet in New Jersey to Discuss Situation There and in New York Newark, N. J., May 5—A conference was held in the Roosevelt House on Monday where 200 delegates from practically every county in the state assembled to discuss the political situation of it, its life throughout the state, and nation. The meeting was held under the auspices of the independent Voters' League of America. The question of Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey and the attitudinal state's confirmation of Henry Lincoln Johnson's appointment as recorder of deeds was discussed. Some believe that Mr. Frelinghuysen could have been the first United States conferred. R. Wayne Parker, United States Congressman from the Ninth congressional district of New Jersey, came in for his share of justice before the Dyer anti-lynching bill. After careful consideration the delegation came to the conclusion that it would be better to keep at home these reputed Senators and Congressmen who have failed to support legislation in the interest of the Race. And in order to support race justice, they must support race justice for Congress. Dr. S. L. Corrothers, pastor of the Roosevelt Memorial Temple, was lauded by several speakers because he was the first to call the city since making his home here. The Rev. Corrothers has built up a membership in his church of more than 55,000. He has three years and the purchased buildings owned by our people in the East. After the speech a committee asked the privilege of being a Corrothers to enter the race for United States Senator, opposing Froelinghuysen. Dr. Corrothers is president of the Company of America, Inc., a recently organized company with an authorized capital of $200,000. The home office of the company is located at 310 Washington Street, branch offices in New York, Jersey City and several other cities. Every mail is bringing Dr. Corrothers letters to the mayor of Jersey City. The Defender reporter who interviewed Dr. Corrothers could learn nothing more than that he would give out a statement as to the mayor's decision to take in the matter in a few days. A. M. LANGRUM DIES Boley, Okla. May 5. The alumnus association of the Oklahoma Normal and Southern resolutions commending the work and work of Prof. A. M. D. Langruna, who for five years was president of the school. The resolutions read: "The students salute the president whose fellowship it was an honor and a pleasure to enjoy, and we thank them for their untimely presence in stainless life." Mr. Langruna died in April. "111" cigarettes 10¢ Good! The Race is not asleep in the economic and commercial life of this country. Ever since the Great War we have been tainy, sawing wood, working metal, and building the situation to repair greater treasured things in the financial world. A banking institution, as well as an individual, is known by its character when built through its years of existence, by the difficulties it overcomes and its struggle toward the attainment of its ideal. We are a bank that is committed to dependability, accuracy in handling details and breadth of vision, all to be applied to business matters you place with us. 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. At Your Disposal—a Service—an Information Bureau In order that you may visit you with a real understanding of our investment investments and financial subjects, we have established an Information Bureau that will give you, without cost, our best authority based on the efficiency gained through years of banking experience, free from any obligation. Make Them Mad and They Will Kill Themselves Make Them Mad and They Will Kill Themselves The authenticity of the following letter is not vouched for by the Chicago Defender. The original is on file at the office of this newspaper. So far no trace of the individual has been found. We can conclude that the point of view peculiar to the white man. It reads: Chicago, Ill., April, 19th Chicago Defender: When you shall see the waters of the lake, I hope, will have soothed my burning hell. Oh, God, I could not endure this misfortune, helpless people, longer. This new wilted thought of murdering, nay, I say, extorting this poor, helpless people, to secretly when we are sufficiently numerous, to shoot each and every man, woman and child a few drops lewisite and next day burry the Washington, D. C., May 5—You cannot pick five firefighters out of thin air. The police now believe that the firefighters are the fashionable habilits and high-priced cars that are the property of Mrs. Maud Brisleco, 448 first station. As rail on Mrs. Brisleco's residence by the district marchec squad led to the discovery of 16 bottles of cocaine Mrs. Brisleco and had inducted Mrs. Brisleco and James White were locked up charged with selling and having narcotics in their possession. Not only did the police suspect that they also took the company's bank book, which showed daily deposits in a local bank of $290 to $400. She had approximately $10,000 in three big cars. She is believed to have supplied drugs to a number of local addicts. One fall for all lawbreakers. Abstinition of segregated divisions for white and Colored. MEMBER OF COMMERCE BODY Bellingham, Wash., May 5—J. L Reams was recently elected a member of the chamber of commerce of having been in business here for the last 15 years. 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Suite 402-F, 500 Fifth Ave. New York DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE U.S. JACKSON DIRECTOR USED UNDERTAKING T IN AMERICA CHICAGO ILLINOIS to say form to cover one of this notice, mailing eve. To avoid trifles and children enclose ten cents in any form to cover one of this notice, mailing eve. There will be no delay you will bear fees once in a plain envelope securely sealed postpaid. This wonderful offer may not be made again to AIC. Note address Paragraphs The Adept. Suite 402, 500 Fifth Ave., New York EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND CENTS' CARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES FANATIC NOT A MOSES, MG KAY STAMPS GARVEY Says, Marcus Promised to Scare Whites From Africa by Use of "Cunjer" New York, May 5—Claude McKay, poet and contributor to the Socialist magazine. The Liberator wrote in an article published in the issue of the magazine for April, that Marcus Carvey, erstwhile "Captain-General" of a number of delinquent people, is according to the poet he is reminded of Bedward, a female who wrote to prominence in Jamaica about 25 years ago. In the beginning he was a prisoner, and warnings became to be numbered in the thousands the government became perturbed and after repeated warnings and threats, prosecuted him, and by him, until he had caused them to sell their possessions under some pretext or another and was thrown into jail by the British government. He knew more or less all about Bedward and the Redwidows, No Mr. McKay seems to think that he has been influenced to a great degree by the adventures of his notorious faker. But the difference between the two lies in the fact that Bedward was of an ignorant and suspicious mind, and he quickly witted man, whose mind has been sharpened by the imperial traditions of the later centuries. Garvey's scheme, which is well known, was the compilation of Africa for the Race. Nothing more puerile could be imagined. He informed his followers, it is said, that the mysteries of African music had been forgotten and that his intention to use these arts to confuse and to confound the white man and drive him forth from Africa. The federal government recently issued schemes and, according to Mr. McKay, this was a fitting climax to his career. Rooms To Rent-Idlewild Hotel 50 East 32rd st. and 55 per week Mohammed Qajar PA. 图 CHICAGO SOCIETY "A NIGHT WITH THE NEGRO" PRICE: Box seats (6 in a box) .....12.50 Main-Floor .....1.00 Balcony (6 rows) .....1.30 Balcony .....1.00 All Gallery seats .....1.00 Measures Jerry Mills and Harvey Brown. stage manager; Prof. Walt Gerstein. organist; J. Wesley Jones, music director; Mrs. W. D. Cook, general manager; Tony Langton, publicity manager. PROCEEDS IN AID OF METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 CH Soo Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bush, Little Rock, Ark. were the guests last work of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Myers, 344-Vernon avenue. Walter A. Ellis has returned to the city after visiting friends in Minne- apolis, Minn. and Waukegan, Ill. Mrs. Jennie E. Lewis, 246 East 23rd street, is confined to her home with Miss Crystal Bird, N.Y., national girls work secretary of the Y. W. C. A., is visiting here. While girls will help recruit the Girl Reserves Miss Dorothy Codozoe, 5329 Wabash avenue, is in St. Louis, Mo., the guest of E. Allen Dorsey will leave the city shortly on a business trip to Louis- ville. Hawkins, daughter of Mrs. Orpheus Calloway, accompanied by Roberta Credit, is visiting her home in S. M. Clayborn, Indiana, Indiana, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Washington, Hot Springs, Ark., en route to Boston, Mass., stopped over in Chicago, the guests of Mrs. Iola W. Strong, 125 SUMMER SCHOOL AT PLATEAU AT ATTRACTION FOR TEACHERS Plateau, Ala., May 5.—The third annual session for Colored teachers to be held at the Mobile County Training school, of which Isiah J. Whitley is principal, promises to be largely attended by teachers from many parts of southwestern Alabama. A large number of lectures have been some-omitted educators of both races. Among those who have already answered S. Holloway Talladega college; Dr. W. T. R. Williams, field agent of the Jennes farm. Tuskegee institute; the Rosenwald farm. Tuskegee institute; Prof. M. H. Griffin, state Rosenwald agent; Prof. F. H. Griffin, state Montgomery, Ala.; Dr. A. F. Owens, Selma university, Selma, Ala.; Supt. S. S. Murphy, mobile public school agent; Montgomery, Ala.; Supt. S. M. Tharp, Baldwin county public school and the board of school commissioners, Mobile county. THE lasting fragrance of Florient (Flowers of the Orient), gives an alluring charm. COLGATE Perfumes Florient, first in the famous perfume test ```markdown ``` "A NIGHT THE N ORCHESTRA HALL, M An Inspiring Exposition of the A PASSING SHOW OR "THE NEGRO East 41st street. Mrs. Strong entertained with a dancing party in their honor Thursday evening. Williams have returned from Vancouver, B. C. where they have been visiting Mr. Williams' brother. Noonore Davis arrived from Buffalo. Y. Eames is stopping with friends at 1421 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Louise Roberts, 5634 Wabash avenue, entertained with dinner yesterday. James Earl, Ark. Mrs. James is stopping with her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Lacey, 5628 Wabash avenue, during her stay in the city. Rowan, Bowman, Springfield, IL, spent the week end in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burleson, 5628 Eberhard avenue. Mrs. and Mrs. W. W. Finch, 5632 State street, entertained Sunday at dinner. Those present were Miss Mamie Roper, Miss Willey Walton. Mrs. Pearl Walton and B. H. Januari. Mrs. Anne L. Smith and sister, Mrs. Susie O. Thompson, have returned to their home in Nashville. Tenn. after a visit in the city with Frank Hunter and Mrs. King entertained their many friends at their home, 4545 Evanville, Thursday, and at their dinner guest Sunday Mrs. James Duncan, Miss Duncan and J. Davies. Bernie Samus, daughter of W. D. Samus, 606 East 42d street is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kate Allred, Muncie, Ind., this week. Mrs. Nadine Stevenson, formerly of East 43d place, was called to St. Louis, owing to the illness of her grandmother. William Holt, 1921 Park avenue, has resided to the city of Idlewild, Mich. Mrs. Johnson of Cincinnati, Ohio was entertained at dinner by Mrs. Maurice Jackson, 4541 Indiana ave. Mrs. Robert Wells, 15 East 47th street, is visiting relatives in Mount Vernon. The stork visited his wife, Mrs. Edel Harris, formerly of Kansas City, now residing at 4724 N. 10th Street, fine baby boy and son are doing nicely. Now that Max Yergan is carrying the Young Men's Christian association movement to Africa, the boys of the Wabash avenue department are taking a keen interest in the young men and boys of that continent. The Rev. E. D. L. Thompson, a native of West Africa, is addressing their "World Outlook" meeting on Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Charles H. Clark was the speaker at the men's meeting in the lobby of the Wabash. He was the Sunday Game of Life" was his subject. The fact that Dr. Clark had been one of the leaders in establishing the Y. M. G. A. in Nauville added to the interest shown presence at this Sunday meeting. Figures won't He, is the theory in the Wahab Y. T. M. C. A. gymnastium, his medical staff, examined and measured the boys and young men who applied for work in the physical security of the indoor season measurements and examinations by dental and medical specialists are again being made. Comparisons of these two figures of figures of the indoor season measurements of the sound health of these young fellows but also of definite bodily development. The past week the dormitory has welcomed as transient guests: Attorney A. Morris Williams, Springfield, Ill.; New R. I. Brady, Detroit, Mich.; Detroit, Mich.; A. Hartley Jones, auditor and accountant, Los Angeles, Cal.; A. S. Feshner and Wesley Frier, New York City; G. Smith, Denver, Colo.; Ross D. Brown, Muncie, Ind. DR. BENTLEY TO SPEAK AT ST. MARK LYCEUM Sunday, May 7, at 5:15 p.m. m.Dr. Rachel Cohen, executive committee of the Chicago branch of the N. A. A. C. P., will address St. Mark Lyceum on "The History of the Advancement of Colored People and the Significance of the Dyer Bill." In addition to hearing the address by Dr. Bentley, the Lyceum will be favored with a musical program by Mt Goldie Guy, concert pianist, with the Lyceum's choir, Beethoven, and Mme. Canaille Cohen-Jones, teacher of French and voice in the Chicago University of Music, Mrs. Friedella Casselle-Pearson, will accompany Mme. Jones. Women to Use Love to Gain World Peace Women to Use Love to Gain World Peace Speakers at Y. W. C. A. Convention Stress Importance of Work for Amity By Mrs. Julia Jackson The seventh national biennial convention of the Young Women's Christian association held at Hot Springs, Ark. April 20 to 27 to discuss local, national and international problems, stands towering over all precedent conventions and the international press. The issue for discussion on membership basis, other than student, through the commission but only studying it for two years, but the convention at large. So great was the issue that the problem gave give deliberate and study, Leadership, another phase, gave the volunteer worker to understand necessary, she is in this world's Christian community. Her this great problem of progress for girlhood comes to naught. In the student department the girls feel the need for future growth, for a leadership that must grow in understanding and opportunity, for a greater civilization of Iy far the greatest outstanding feature of the convention was Miss Inside Royden (white) of London, Mrs. Helen Dresses, she spoke at the Roanoke Baptist church on Sunday. She was the crowning success of the convention, and she is the most spiritual Contribution to the Life of the World." Using as the basis of her theme love as the greatest of all human emotions, Mrs. Luke Johnson (white) of Atlanta, Gn. director of woman's interacial council, and Bishop E. J. Erones (white), the interacial council's splendid account of what the interacial commissions can render in the great appeal for human growth, she is the whole scheme of placing responsibility of the great plan for world peace as being centered in a dynamic force that may be heredal as the great Christian mission, women using as their weapon "love." Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia andallas extended Philomel for the convention, and her credit is due the city of Hot Springs for the success of this year's meeting. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF Y.W.C.A. PLANS FOR DRIVE The campaign executive committee of the Indiana avenue branch of the National Association of Women Launched May 15, held a meeting Wednesday afternoon and laid the foundation for their plans and the organization of their workers. The committee consisted of the Epher, general chairman of the drive; Mrs. H. A. Watkins, chairman of initial gifts; Mrs. Irene M. Gaines, chairman of the committee; Mrs. Peggy Pleasen, president and meetings committee, and Mrs. Nettle G. Speedy, chairman of publicity committee, was greatly benefited by Miss Mae Haves, New York, national finance secretary. The campaign executive committee of the committee of women were united in new life after listening to the address at Graze Lyceum Sunday, April 30 of Miss Hazel Satton (white), naval port of Mrs. Julin Jackson, general secretary, who had just returned from attending the seventh national convention, which was held at Hou The members of the committee of management actively working on this cannamain are: Mesdames Lulu Vene, H. A. Watkins, Morris Lewis, Ophelia Hudson, Mabel Washington, O. T. Lowe, J. W. Rohinson, Irene Golins, George C. Hall, Maude George, Jessie Jones, Andrew Poster, Louise White, James White and the Misses Essie Arnold and Estelle Webster. M. T. Bailey, 2038 South State street, 18 years president of the Alumnae association of the Virginia Normal and Industrial institute at Albany, and 18 years president of the 1500 members of the association to convene in its regular biennial meeting on June 8 and 9 at the V. N. and L. I. at Petersburg. This is to allow members to attend and to members to attend will be many noted men and women of the Race who have made a success in life, principal in the race, erected Oga Brown-Stokes of Richmond, Va., of the class of 1900. Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the institute, will deliver the welcome address and members of the association. Dr. Robert I. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, Tuskegee, Ala., addressed before the graduating class Friday afternoon, June 3, has been invited to arrive in time to be present at alumni expo and honour on the June 8. Arthur G. Free, recorder of deeds, Washington, D. C., and Hon. William L. Washington, the Hon. John T. Oaterson of Washington Courthouse, Ohio, all graduates of the institute and members of the association are honoured by the president speeched by Professor Joseph L. Whiting of Tuskegee institute and Dr. G. H. Carroll of Pittsylvania College. The latest meeting in the history of the association, and members from the four corners of the earth are requested to present the research which has been made by the association under the present administration. GIRL SINGER TO APPEAR WITH NOTED N. Y. CHOIR New York. May 5—Miss Grace Peterson, 13-year-old daughter of Mrs. Sallie Peterson, brarian at the St. Paul's Church for fiber arts, only girl of color in the vested chair of St. Paul's E. L. church, Poughkeepsie, N.J., for the medial of St. John the Divine May 13, when the choir tenders a special program there for music week. She is a student, worked young girl, for besides bead at the piano, she writes poems. Mrs. Peterson who is also a poet of no age, for besides her daughter writes better than she. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT CLYDE GLASS SCORES IN RECUTAL Clyde Leroy Lery, pianist, member of the music faculty of Western university, Kansas City, Kan., appeared recital in Institute of Music, Madison, Wisconsin, Friday evening, April 29, before a large and appreciative audience. Mr. Glass is a genius in his profession and is one of the best pianists of to-day. He presented a varied program, and in each number showed imagination and adequate dexterity, playing with vision and authority. Mr. Glass opened his piano, Grieg, and there has never been a more noble, impressive, majestic, inspired work as the background of a well balanced program. In this number the artist continued his singing once throughout the various movements. In contrast with the opening number, there followed the romantic Fanny, who was a "Mother of Auschwitz," "Worum," "Gritlen" and "Novellette." The elegance of her dress, the sweet tones, brought to surface the poetic nature of this talented artist, Mr. Glass, a new group, the "Second No. 6" and "Second Polonisade" by Lizat, were played with excellent technique and elegance in the Polonisade were delightful. "I'm Troubled in Mind," by S. Coleldere-Taylor, "Tolleson Op. 40, 60, and 100," by C. and M. Chin, and completed the program. In the Polnolise Mr. Glass played with a sharp, rhythmic accent and the well known Scherzo was given in a Glass leaves for Paris and has been invited to appear in recital through the La Vogue Social club met with Mrs. Jesse Stratton, 1438 Indiana avenue at the residence of Mrs. Emma Harper, 5222 Waksh Avenue. The Minneapolis club met at the home of the residence of Mrs. Emma Harper. The South Side Willing Worker club was organized Friday, April 21, 1938 at the supervisor, Mrs. E. A. Floyd, 524 E. 48th street. The Lincoln University club will contribute of Lincoln university, Jefferson City, Mo., at a banquet at the Apollo. The regular meeting of the Resina Charity club was held at the residence of the Misses Burns, 410 Cottage Grove The Roselyn Social club met at the N. Campbell avenue. The next meeting will be with Phillips, 4025 Calmley avenue. The Royal Whist club was entered by Mirchol, 2202 Federal street, by S. Garner. Whist was played and a delightful The Cherokee Social and Literary club will meet on Friday the president will relegate the president's birthday. A splendid program will be rendered. The Artists Art and Social club held their meeting the past week at the home of Mrs. Maude Norton. The meeting for the present week will occur on Friday afternoon at 4:25 p.m. 4256 St. Lawrence avenue. The Concordia club met at the residence of Mrs. Joan Reas avenue. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Maude Norton, 4125 State street. The Zephyr Social club was entertained by Miss Lila Jordan at 125 E. 11th Street. The club held at the residence of Miss McHenlton, 4163 State street. The Social club met Thursday with Mrs. Kraig Grant, 4125 Wabash avenue. Next meeting will be held at 4255 Brass avenue. The subject of the Christian Endeavor Weekend, May 7, is "Better Salathin Keeping." Intervied club "Girls" will be taught by a native Hindu, Dr. Goddidle, of India, every Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Sunday Washin' avenue, William Fordville will talk to the lodge "On Invivile Friends," Sam Sams, 1812 Evans avenue, was hosted to the Avion Social club Monday, May 7. The president of Mrs. Gene Taylor, 710 W. 60th place, Monday May 15. The lodge avenue, will be addressed by Gerald J. Jamison, Subject, "The Tower of the City," on current events Sunday, May 7, at 2:50 p. m. Excellent musical program. The Gateley club, which met with Mrs. Myrine Chubb, 2227 S. Park avenue, is a daily luncheon. The hostess served a dainty luncheon. The Home Nurses club met on the homeborn street. Pleasant Monday was discussed to be held Monday, May 8. at Soldiers and Sailors Rest, 2201 Washin' avenue. The Validian club was enterprising using music to entertain the children at the Chicagos Musi FRATERNITY CONCERT On Monday evening, April 24, the Alumni Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Society, other chapters of the fraternity in Chicago, who have formed a club called Kappa Alpha Pal, gave a recital at Lincoln Center, Oakland loewand and choreus gave a polledel costume rendition of "The Shiek." Charles A. Wilson, a University of Chicago professor of "Suffragette satire," and also displayed a deal of dramatic ability in his performance by Dr. Carl Roberts, Mrs. Charles Wilson and Virgin Tant, who made an excellent Japanese comedy. The orchestra, under the leadership of E. K. Jenkins and the Glee Club, proved himself an artist on the cornet; Pedro M. Santos sang effectuated a "persechorean rendition of Wang Wang Blues" which would cause anxiety of Sophie Tucker or Eva Tangman. Following the reactivation the Chicago Alumni Chapter has here the fraternity at a dance given at its chapter house, 2231 Calhoun avenue, young ladies who asked us as students at the Chicago Alumni Chapter numbers among its members some of the most prominent in business life. There are also undergraduate chapters of the fraternity of Chicago and one at Northwestern University. The Alumni chapters located in various cities and 13 undergraduate chapter locations universities throughout the country. MEHARRY COMMENCEMENT Nashville. Tennessee. May 5.—Com- municipal college will be held May 21 to 24. At the same time there will occur a reunion of the alumni to have been invited. Tuesday night, May 23. Dr. C. H. Phillips, Jr. of London, the subject, "Masters in Medicine" Dr. Phillips was the official delegate of the C. M. E. church to the Ecu- panians last September convened in London last September. out the East upon his return in September. He was able assisted by the musician and singing is always resonant and a pleasure to look forward to. Mr. Buchanan, who is an artist pupil of the University of Chicago, is compared by Miss Cloe M. Dickerson, artist pupil of Victor Saar. The recital was under the auspices of the Western University Alumni association of Chicago. — E. M. G. On Friday evening, April 21, Hazel Omega chapter of the Alpha Kappa sorority sororate sent the following program: "Charles," Bach-Imson; "Malden's Wish," "Nocturne" (My Joy), Chopin's Sonata; "Saint Louis," Lizzi; "The Chasse," Agnusil-Liszt; "Ily the Sea," Sutana; "Arabesque," Leschkertz; Confessional; de Consert; de Consert; de Consert; Miss Harrison, usual was a delight to her audience in each number. The recital was for the purpose of the celebration of a scholarship fund for the girls of Summer high school. Miss Harrison will be one of the special guests at the Chicago University of music. Walter's A. M. E. Zion church, 3500 Dearborn street, New York, church, well known the year is scheduled for this week. The Music and the Arts department hosts Monday night at the home of Mrs. M. Lank. 4023 Pleasant avenue. The monthly Sunday party holds May 31 at 21:56, with a great program. Oliver Baptist church, Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor - Services are being held Sunday. The Lord's Supper will be observed Sunday after the morning service. Zion Hill Baptist church, 4542 Pearl Street. The pastor filling in the Sunday. The Lord's Supper will be observed Sunday after the morning service. Zion Hill Baptist church, 4542 Pearl Street. The pastor filling in the Sunday. The Lord's Supper will be observed Sunday after the morning service. St. Mark M. E. church, 501st street and Wash Avenue, Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor - The annual appreciative audience on his eleventh year at this church. Thursday reception. Services at 11 a.m. every Sunday, Sunday school at 11 a.m. St. Monica's church, 26th and Dearborn streets, Rev. Joseph Eckert, pastor, and Rev. Robert M. Connell, pastor, the management of Continuation will be administered by the Rt. Rev. Bishop D. Hoban, pastor, and the children and adults will receive first holy communion. Services Sunday at 10 a.m. at Colon chapel 24th street and Walsh Avenue, Rev. R. H. Stewart, pastor, Dr. Stewart will deliver a special service at 10 a.m. at A Voice from the Dead, at 8:30 p. m. an illustrated sermon, "Darkness on the process of the Irace," special baptizing service Sunday morning. The Helping Hand Community Center church, Assembly hall, Fortville 10 a.m., service 10 a.m., 44th and 45th streets, Rev. Joshua A. Brooks, pastor, At 11 a.m., m. service 11 a.m., music by the Imperial quarter. JONES AT DANVILLE Prof. J. Wesley Jones, leading chorus conductor and director of the celebrated Metropolitan solo choral of 200 voices, has been secured by Rev. B. Wesley Jones, the director of Danville, IL, to train their singers for their big spring festival, Prof. Jones has organized the singers into the Danville Choral society, the Danville Choral Society, May 11, at the Danville opera house, Mrs. Burton, formerly of Chicago, will be the soloist. All Danville is wild over the big Chicago chorus mayor and city council of Danville and all the leading people have bought tickets for the big musical festival. Prof. Jones has a winning performance, people and all the church choirs are assisting him in his great chorus. GOLDIE GUY IN RECITAL A piano recital will be given by Goldie Guy, post-graduate pupil of Eleanor F. Goffrey, assisted by Hugh Illumann, senior cellist of Herman Devries, at Lyon and Healy hall, 64 East Jackson boulevard, Thursday, May 15, at 8:13 p.m. as the seating capacity of this recital is only 165. It is advisable to purchase tickets early. Call Douglas 6205 or Chicago University of Music, 3656 Michigan avenue. Admission 75 cents. Advertisement. eddings Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sublette, 2521 Ellis Park, announce the wedding of their daughter, Marjorie, to Jesse Irwin, 2521 Ellis Park, on a day evening, April 26, at the home of the bride, Mrs. Maud Parker, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The very pretty ceremony was performed by Rev. Brent of South Park M. E. church. Miss Sublette is well known at the wedding, an out-of-town guest at the wedding, and the sister of the room. The newlyweds will reside at 464 East 45th street. Many beautiful prevents were received. The Idlewild Booster's club met Thursday at Bell's hotel, 1521 Park avenue. Hair Grown in Three Months Restrictions on Education Money Lifted Restrictions on Education Money Lifted Rockefeller Gives Permission for Board to Use Gifts in Best Manner Seen Fit In its latest annual report the General Education board records the removal by John D. Rockefeller of all restrictions on the power of the board "to dispose in any manner it sees fit of the principal (as well as the interest) of all gifts which he has made"—announcing June 10, 1921, to $84,655,654, observes the Southern Workman. The sum total of Mr. Rockefeller's gifts to education through this board is $126,858,034 and to date it has appropriated its entire income and one-third of its capital. The impetus given to education in the United States by the General Education board is remarkable. Such assistance from educational institutions, which should, of course, protect their capital. This board was created to accomplish certain ends and when it is to exist; while it is still in operation, therefore, it should be trusted, as the donor of its funds evidently believes, to devote all its resources to objects of high importance to the system of education which it has directed have invaluable in pointing the way for their improvement, and the General Education board has constantly supported such improvement. In the matter of meeting the urgent need for better prepared teachers in the South it has been most active, appropriating a large number of teachers to the George Pophany College for Teachers, and an almost equal sum for the training of Race teachers and assistance to their schools and assistance to students in the schools, made to universities for the enlargement of their facilities. A PAGEANT "A Night With the Negro" a Student Enrollment Program "the Face of the Process" 一 Mrs. W. D. Cook is manager in charge and she reports that the sale tickets are not available to them and that it tremendous attendance can be expected. "I would advise that wherever it is possible those who intend to witness 'A Night With the Neighbors' be given the most pregnant thousand were turned away on account of lack of seats; we found that despite the immensity of Orchestra hall's caressing capacity for four thousand dollars, those who bought the general admission tickets. We hope to avoid that condition this time." The process of the pageant will begin at Metropolitan Community Center. JONES-FERRELL RECITAL GLOSS-O — A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. It can be used for all hair conditions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, itching and itching, can be treated and have been completely cured with Gloss-O. Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and shiny, and it is much more moisturizing. It has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months trial; it will surprise and delight you on receipt of P. O. Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any money sent to your address by Parcel Post: RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O 80 cents Skin Food 80 cents Eyebrow 80 cents Eyelash 80 cents Tetter, Box 80 cents Grasse's Large Basket 81.00 enging Comb. 81.00 MME, LOLA E. GRAYSON Dear Princess Mysteria: I am 12 years old, and I am married to a man married three years, I truly love him, my husband (three years), I truly love him, my mother (months old and one, months old, my husband has a son 25 years of age. We born him. Then he accound his son of being the baby's father because she is a bit older than him. He is growing to the same color of the terrible fahood. I have been true to him. I have too much respect for my mother, but On the tortures he so horril. He is in business and is successful, but On the tortures he is so horril. What must I do, dear Princess, Please help me—A. S. Brooklyn. Here you are again, boys. Mrs. B. COLLEGIANS ORGANIZE TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM SOLVE THEIR PROBLEMS A meeting of 20 young students, students of Chicago and identity, met at the Washgate avenue Y. M. C. A. Gordon Simpson, a graduate of the University of Chicago, a program of musical numbers and short addresses. The speakers, G. Arthur of the University of Chicago, H. Lane of Northwestern Chicago university, Warren Williams of Northwestern and G. Cecil Lewis of Rush Medical college, explained in formation of summer student functions for several years and the many ways by which a permanent general organization of students in the city promotes and promotes student interests, Social contact, rooming and employment were named as a few of the problems the proposed association might address. Students' interests by encouraging and supporting the full participation of its members in all worthwhile activities of the campus and com- A temporary organization was approved and committees named to arrange the events, when a constitution will be presented. Instrumental numbers by Miss Laline R. Jones of Northwest Chicago and a vocal number by Miss Zelma Watson of Chicago were highly appreciated in the course of the event, which charming co-eds served tea, concluded the gathering. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel 50 East 32rd st. 34 and 45 per week. 428½ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. --- PAGE FIVE e'u Otherwise Princess Mysteria seen Otherwise Princess Mysteria W. further states: "None other need apply." Enough. If Tom Burke should see this, please wish immediately to Sasha Goldin. You have not her address I will supply it. Dear Madam: I am a constant reader of your column. I am asking you for me to consider very good looking. I have been married into but I seem to be been married into. I wonder if she is too old for me. Should I marry her when she is 18? I am a slave of love, and when I love I am too good to the women I love. That been a woman nearer my age better to love a woman nearer my age younger than I associate with the proper would make something of my life because I love me, Princess—Lovel, Lex- ington. Your life up to the present has been hard, and you have not been imprudent or judicious, and as a result you are a "much married man" who has not been imprudent and coming a Residence, is in indirect and detrimental to become a slave to your own desires. I am indirect and frankly assert that a woman who is old enough for your mother is old enough for your son, who is old age or a few years younger would not be able to learn the factory. Try to learn from your past experience or your future life will be difficult. Think of maturity as a sacred relation, not so a plaything. I have a need for proper companionship, and lack of proper companionship, and lack of proper companionship, in placing a condition of betterment in your path. I hope I can. I have an address, a young woman, age 26, who is totally deaf. She needs employment in order to be self-sufficient. She needs power machines; otherwise she is unhappy and very needy. Who can help her? The Chicago University of Music Summer Master School JUNE 27 TO AUGUST 4 (6ix Weeks) In addition to the regular members of the faculty the following guest students will be available to advanced students: MAI. N. CLARK SMITH, Phoenix, Kansas City, Mo. TAYLOR CITY FALENT, America's foremost soprano, Detroit, Mich. CLAREN M. MESERON WHITZ, Master violin instructor. Detroit, Mich. ANGELNETTE GARNES. Celebrated vocal instructor. Chicago, Co. CHARLES J. WAITT. Public school music. Angelton, City, Mo. COMPLETE CATALOG ON REQUEST. PRIVAIZE AND CLASS LESSONS. ARRANGEMENTS 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, ILL. PAULINE JAMES LEE, Pres. Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones Specialist in Foreign Languages FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN Specialist in Foreign Languages FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN will be found in her studio at 3672 South Michigan Avenue Boothard 2006 Chicago University of Music University of the Students Studying Voice Culture THE CRUCIFIXION New and quick method for women and families of all ages. Suitable for Fairness or Browning School's home. To get pattern to measure for your own classes. Professional Lifespan Coverage all classes of this work, with complete illustrations. Complete dress by correspondence, 888. EASY PAYMENTS VALL.ITINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES SARA PATEK, Principal 2407 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. If you have Consultation, Pilez, Kidney or Nervous Tremble, Bach, Lynch, Nassau, Condensed Tremble, ANX, womanly treatment me, whether you tremble FEARLESSLY, be personal advice will not cost you one penn. Confidential, Write No. DR. E. J. 100E MEDICAL Ctr. 4000 Eustell Ave., Chicago "Scandal," Red Hot Show at Avenue; Billy King Opens at the Grand; Vaudeville at Monogram Theater DEAR OLD LUNNON' HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET—31st BLOCK MON., TUES., WED., MAY 8-9-10 H.O. DAVIS presents Hal G. Evart's big story, adapted by Jane Murray, directed by Laurence Trimble. "The SILENT CALL" with Strongheart, the wonder-dog. D is abutted through Association of First National Pictures, Inc. IT'S ONE TERRIFIC DRAMA Strongheart, the wolf-dog, isn't a mere actor, but a killer, as primitive as any lean pack leader that ever prowled the wilds, when he leaps to the call of the girl! Strongheart's leap flung the man to earth. Angryaws snapped over him—ferry eyes flashed hate—and then OH! DOG! What a Picture! PAGE SIX By Como Hamilton Under direction of Ursie Armstrong THE CAST Pewsey.....Arthur Ray Nutherland York.....Joseph Montague Middletown.....John B. White Pvt. Franklin.....L. Crayer Doc Wendyker.....Kevin Power Mrs. Vendyker.....Iry Hubbard Major Thatcher.....Charles Moore Mrs. Vendyker.....Iry Hubbard Ursine Waterhouse.....Lillian Muller Benders.....Allie Hughes "SCANDAL." That is the title of the first of a series of dramas which will be presented at the Avenue theater by the Associated Players. It opened on Wednesday night and has been attracting splendid audiences both as to size and appreciation. It is a play which is known for its extreme and the story is built about an innocent visit of beatrix Vanderdyke of the University of Southland Art, an artist in a rather Tony Langsten dutious reputation.邑atrix has wanted to have a peek into Boholoma. She has received it. But the Town of Boholoma once had a printed it. Then the family of邑atrix has descended on her with both feet. The method that邑atrix follows to escape the encounter is indiscretion and the price she is called upon to pay form the balance of this indescribably funny comedy, a vehicle filled with great laughter, is combined with the most consistently brilliant dialogue imaginable. The entire cast is doing wonderfully efficient work under the capable directing of Clyde Armstrong. Don't miss this play. London, England. Cons: At last I have shell and I am going Dear Old Fat Pall, come out of my books of the old-time letters aft er what it has been in years, and if you will forgive me wait, I will will promise that it won't hapen on palm, things as not the brightest on this side. Anyway, wrong. Things are almost at a standstill of the pond, and the datto- book of our act deference in a new deck. Things of the old-time letters aft er what has been done for many in years, and if you will forgive the kind of misguse wait, I will promise that it is up to you again. Well, old man, things are not the brightest thing that one saying it is is all wrong. Things are still on this side of the pond, the date book of our not looks like a dirty deuce in a new car. We are also bad in nearly countries, and after all England is about the best to be under existing circumstances. All "our" acts on this side wish to extend our heart sympathy to Mrs. Fink's finest shook to its all. I regard him as the greatest comedian the world has ever had, and many others on his behalf. His death was indeed a loss to the patrons of the theater as well as to the theater audience. And off the stage, My son, South Smith Jr., has gone to Southport this week for a holiday with Dewey Whelan. My glass has some more act, believe me. We were on the bill together at the Pavilion, Liverpool, and all the plays and the singing of the Demons. I have seen plenty of dances in my time, but none of this one. It is the daddy of them all. THE GRAND Hilly King, surrounded by a large variety show, opened at the Grand theater on Saturday to a fine business and indication show, followed by a successful play at this house. The manner in which the clever comedian has arranged his entertainment is bound to prove popular. Starting with pictures the comedian arranges with variety of theatrical on Saturday these included a Japanese novelty, Ed Woods, the celebrated lyric tenor, late of Famous Georgia Minstrels; Gulport & Brown, a fine comedian who specializes by a select group of young ladies blithed both as the "Flappers" and the "Boulevard Vamps," and songs by the Over the Top quartet, singers of real harp music, who have changed and will be three or four times each week. Two shows are given nightly and the prices are ultra-popular, meaning away down, and should appear four times a week. Four select performances during the week. Special features are offered on certain nights, all of which are told in an advertisement in this section. Doors open at 7 p.m., and you can go to 7 p.m. and stay until wind changes. THE MONOGRAM A bill far above the average opened to good business on Monday night. The entire group of acts are among the best of their kind and there are no idle or quiet moments from certain to certain. The group has returned after a long absence and both teams were accorded a fine hand of recognition upon their entrance. It continued throughout the course of their work. Doc Strathe is doing a single and is putting his hand on the manner. Doc is a great favorite with Monogram audiences. Magnolia Brown Dan, a good sister act are also coming in for a fine share of the honors. Magnolia is a real comedienne and extracts laughter in bunches. They have an act which will always be welcome on a Monogram bill. Archer, have returned from Monte Carlo after a three month engagement, he had a card from them telling me of the great time they were there, with the millionaires. They opened at the Talladium, which will remain in this city until August. They are always headlined with artistically and financially, Downey Welinglass and his Fencingienne, who they return in America in June. They are now being booked over here for the seasons of 1923 and 1924. Some BILLIE YOUNG A fine letter arrived from Blake Young, the clever young lady who was named after her illustrious father. She is living way out West and declares that the coast and Canada are the places are for her. All right. Bill, you hold'em down out west and keep everything in the air down here. She says hello all humans, including Dae Peston. Mall will reach her until further notice at 1844 Seventh street, Oakland, Cal. PLAYING NOW ENGAGEMENT ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT SEE IT TODAY STATES AND OWL 3507 STATE STREET 4653 STATE STREET The First Real Million Dollar Picture FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES Foolish Wives Universal SuperJewel 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 PHILLY DOPE Howdy, Chief. *Trenewing unillitilized weeks' replay, I will shoot the Quaker* I shoot the Quaker Jorge dunge thinly at your sector, the Fort. For the first time on Fort Allegheny on Monk Street the Kensington-ian unaware and bombarded the 11m with their Kihlohan "Big bertina" of blues, hated and comply vaccinated before could mount a safe retreat the captured patrons liked in fact that they enclosed the home, farewell salute the quartette did a steam callo immi- P of more slides and ribs of the laughing bridegirl. Another terrific onstage hold, the "keystone." The "hilly stronghold," conducted by the famed burnt curk generals, Glenn and Jenkins. Although wrecks rescued to camouflage, raising a veritable smoke screen through the medium of their brooms which they wore, the wreckage was complete, none too clean stage. After their burgee was over the spoils were their wreckage was complete. Last week, the Todd Drayston, resorted to different tactics to make their conquest of Fortress New York. Their supply limbs and their vaults were as they would have given them the verdict. Eldile and Ted require an U-boats or aeroplanes which they would have as they would have badly withdrawn the riffle which they possess. As a last resort they could make a lightning retreat and aid of their fleet pet extertremities. Manager Gibson exploded the shrimp in the last two weeks' skimming in the water, and the world put on an eight-sat-suit bill as the opening attraction at the Standard. The line-up included among others the Hilly Hipkins, Johnny Woods, "Butterbeans" Edwards, Sandy Burns, George Lynch and Jimmy Howell. There was a crowd from a perusal of the above named. The only thing lacking was the absence of a strong woman card to balance the fourth niche but her act would be a frost without the assistance of "Wane" Jhure, Sandy Burns, whose stock company was the drummer for a swell bunch of male leads but not had a leading lady with even a female, with the drummer for "Battle James," with the drummer for "Sweetie" May. Burns at present bag his charters doing song leaks. This takes a variety but making it a The Smarter Set company played at the Dumbrel last week and drew a hat but stuff it with the speed slimmered down in the wind-up portion. Amon and the hybrids producers stood out in hold relief among the others. Gee, the Dumbrel set was ford injected in a bunch of pop into the male ensemble work. The company must have fared well this go-round as Drew Bishops' Dumbrel players returned this week in the "Randall Man," the monochrome Jackson and Brigitte, the monochrome Edward Thompson, Elisha L. Thomas, Hayes Pryor, Perry Verwayen, Isabelle Jackson and Jake Brigitte, Brown, Reynolds & Jones, Cox Dunley & Co., and Sandy Burns are at the standard. The Arabian google Special' at White auditorium, Friday. Pre-ominent in the English Hudson Hills, Elisabeth Fita Brown and Sheldon Hookins. More about it next week. My Water man craves a rest. "SPARERIBS" DEAD A telegram stating that Fifty "Spateraer" Jones, a well known author over the T. O. B. A., died in Cincinnati, Ohio. Information concerning his relatives or close friends of the Jones, Henry, manager of Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COSTLIEST FILM AT STATES AND OWL THEATERS COSTLIEST FILM AT STATES AND OWL THEATERS --- "Foolish Wives," a Gom of Bizarre Screen Effects, Wins Anolause -Monte Carlo Life Reproduced "Foulish Wives," a remarkable picture of life and adventure at Monte Carlo, is being shown all this week at both the States and Owl theaters, the engagement ending on Saturday night. Reputed to be the most glamorous and glamorous event in the world and to have taken Erich von Stroheim, his author, star and director, 18 months to complete, it created a sensation among local photoplayers, not because of its cost nor advance heralding, but because of its beauty and bigness. The eyewear as to size and detail, the principal buildings at Monte Carlo have been duplicated for the screen. For those who have seen the picture it is hard to believe that it was made in California. The dazzling architecture, the parks, the promenades, the throngs of pleasure sockers, the crowds at the gaming tables in the arcade, the glamorous street scenes in the Mogacan street cars, policemen, firemen and hotel linen have been reproduced with absolute fidelity². Against this background of reallam Von Stroheim has woven a plot of intrigue and adventure (typical of the continental gambling scene) with a glamorous and glamorous debate and polished Lotharin and a complete villain. Aided by his accomplices, two Russian "princesses," he intrigues the wife of an American diplomatic envoy to Monaco. The tory of his villainy and his starting climax is metrized in forceful sequences and with skilful detail, yet in the most artistic settings ever conceived for Just us the settings and the photography are exceptional, so the character dellinations are extraordinary. From the role of the count, played by Von Stroheim himself, down to that of the half-wit girl of the Monacan slums, played by Malvine Polo, each character is vield. Maude George and Mae Rusch in the two "princesses" are rare actresses. Miss du Pont, the "foolish wife" is charming and natural in her frivolous indiscretions. Her husband is played by Rudolph Christians with great understanding. She pieces out of the role of a wronged servant girl. As an old counterfeiter and an avenging father Chesare Gravina makes one remember him. "Foolish Wives" is destined to become the most talked of picture of the time because of its artistry, its magnificence and its realism of atmosphere and character. Even its subtitles strike a new note in visual suggestion. MOTION PICTURE NEWS I arrived in Jacksonville, Fla., and found a bundle of mail, about forty pieces of art, and a few investment investments. I have tried hard to judge this issue but it seems that I cannot sidestep it much longer. Therefore about motion picture investments that I will soon give my opinion about the same in these columns. Watch the movie "The Art of Motion Picture Stars," wants to know why we do not start a popularity contest of motion picture stars. She is anxious to vote for her. I will not tell on her this time. Frenchy Davis, whose address is Box 100, 12345 Avenue, New York, NY 10001, touch, with anyone who wants a good job. By D. Ireland Thomas. operator or manager. He claims to have had eight years of experience. He is in the North and East; I desire to become connected with a theater in the North and East; I desire to make my office and open a film exchange. I have offers from Nashville, Tennessee, Houston, Texas, Savannah, Ga., southern cities, but I want to get north or east in order to be in the right in the care of the Dunbar theater, Savannah, Ga. Respectfully, the writer of this column, the writer, the popular operator of New Orleans, advises that he is now chief professionist at the Lincoln theatrical. Mr. Lottie G. Stragell, Carlton, D., desires to know who will produce her latest attempt, entitled: "A Hare to the Sea." He graduated of a correspondence college on the Pacific Coast and that they advised her that the story was good and办Mr. Thomas James of the Comet, Movie and Criterion theaters, St. Louis, Mo., advises that he is now making excursions on all the above mentioned theaters. Louis W. Chappelle, one of the famous Chappelle Brothers, is still in harpness, well liked by Jackson W. Klump, Mr. Douglas of the Douglas Theater, Macon, Ga., informs me that it is impossible to fill up his beautiful new apartment, and I have just finished the state of Florida, where I have been testing our plans for the lengthening of the distance between the two cities, a success and will shortly be put into action. The distribution of NEG frogs increases, the number of frogs I will give produces more profit. With the method I have just completed I will give the NEG film to anyone in any other film. I have arranged to play the features in towns where there are a large number of our people, but have no discerners, but have no discerners, but any year Laurence Trimble Speaks of Experiences with Belgian Police Dog in Picture Making "Dogs must be treated in the same spirit of fair play that one would record human beings to make them amenable to orders," declares Laurence Trimble, who speaks of a five-killed dog directed "The Silent Call," the H. O. Davis picture distributed by First National at the Vendome theater on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 9, 8, and 9. A police dog takes the leading role. "Don't ever lie to a dog by thought or action," is Mr. Trimble's admonition to others. "You can expect devotion and loyalty from a dog in the police dog role. You give it dogs have an unnatural sense of perception. They know in a minute when an attempt is being made to trick them and they are most hurt." In "The Silent Call" Mr. Trimble had the opportunity of putting his theory to a test, for one of his films was a police dog with a inertious police and war record to his credit. How well the director's convictions stood the test is key to the success of the screen. Throughout the entire six acts Flash, in the role of Strongheart, plays his part of wolf and dog with a perfect understanding of its nature. "The Silent Call" was adapted for the screen by Jane Murfin from Hat G. Exartis' story, "The Cross Bounty." The plot is captured in the film, which features a dog and wolf, fighting at cross purposes, presents the dramatic theme to the story. ROSAMOND CALLS J. Rosamond Johnson, who big musical art played the Majestic all last week and the American the first half of the present week, was a day's sleepage. Rosamond is the last of the old "starring" group which included the original Cole & Johnson, Cole & Rosamond Walker, Regan, Williams Walker, and Kate. Rosamond looked the picture, health and appears to be "hired up" for a long stay on this dear old sphere. Here's hoping he's right. NEW RELEASE A letter arrived announcing the fact that the first release of the Gate City Film company of Kansas City, Mo., will occur during the month. The company is now in modern story. The Gate City company is an all-Race concern as far as capital and officers are concerned, the only exceptions being the camera man and the director, both whose names are obscured and efficiency. Further information will no doubt appear in these columns in the near future. BLANCHE AT BAT We made a mistake when we said that George Platt was directing the orchestrat at Lincoln theater, Washington, D.C. We would have told the world that Blanche Smith Walton in handling the baton. The talented lady was formerly directress for the Billy King company. Mill will reach her at 1215 U street northwest, Washington, D.C. to see the pictures. I have arranged to take the films by taking the films to them. taking the films to them. At all mall can reach me at Dunbar station, and I can stand in Georgia. I will return to my home and go north or east and put my method into play and get more money. I will be playing the movies as inside as having played all the towns that had theaters. I shall take these old films into towns that have not seen them, making money for the exhibition from films that he thought were of no value. Mamie Smith & Co. did a grasshopper all the way from Cleveland, Ohio, to New York City, and the blues anus in recording for the Okeh and New York Dance theater, opening at the New Dance theater, Baltimore, Md., on Monday, May 5. Aside from her jazz band, which includes George Bell, Charles Mutson, George Mullen, Bob Fuller, Columbo Hawkins, Cecil Carpenter and Johnny Depp, the fine variety nots. The group is stumping at Mamie's new home, 244 West 130th street, New York, N. Y. Moss & Price, the real show stopper, are at the Primer Theater, Newark, N. J. COMPLETE STOCK ALWAYS ST. LOUIS (Mail Order Send No Money. "MUSCL A BRILLIANT for famous writer W. Thomas. This was offered first on COMPLETE STOCK OF OKeh RECORDS ALWAYS ON HAND LOUIS MUSIC CO. (Mail Order Exclusively) No Money. Box 566, St. Louis, M MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES" BRILLIANT fox-trot success by that famous writer of "Blues"—George Thomas. This remarkable number 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 SHO Harry IVE GOT MY MUSCLE SHO 8031 10 in. 75c SHE WALKED MY MAN AWAY THE ROAD IS Mamie S 4194 10 in. 75c FARE THEE H Mamie S MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Fox Trot— Harry Radermann's Jazz Orchestra IVE GOT MY HABITS ON—Fox Trot— Joseph Samuels' Jazz Band MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Contraito with Orchestra—Lizzie Miles SHE WALKED RIGHT UP AND TOOK MY MAN AWAY—Contraito with Orchestra—Lizzie Miles THE ROAD IS ROCKY— Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds FARE THEE HONEY BLUES— Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds 4477 10 in. 75c MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Fox Trot— Harry Raderman's Jazz Orchestra IVE GOT MY HABITS ON—Fox Trot— Joseph Samuel'a Jazz Band 8031 10 in. 75c 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 THEE 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's singing exclusively for OKeh Records. Ask your neighborhood dealer to play them for you. the latest records of MAMIE SMITH, queen of She is ringing exclusively for OKeh Records. Ask neighborhood dealer to play them for you. Hear the latest records of MAMIE SMITH, queen of jazz. She is ringing exclusively for OKeh Records. Ask your neighborhood dealer to play them for you. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 23 West 45th Street, New York City OKeh Records The Records of Quality Ritz-Carlton Restaura K&H Records The Records of Quality -Carlton Restaura OK&H Records The Records of Quality 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 SELECTED ENTERTAINERS—WONDERFUL ORCHESTRA—PERFECT DANCING FLOOR MEALS SERVED BY REASONABLE PRICES BUD HERBERT, CATERER—NO COVER CHARGES A Place of Real Class and Distinction J. R. "BUFFALO" JAMES, MANAGER LATE OF THE "NETHERWOOD" MANIE IN SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 Alderman R. R. Jackson Introduces Reform in Subtitles Elimination from moving pictures of nicknames which tend to ridicule an amendment submitted an amendment submitted an part of the city motion picture censorship ordinance now undergoing revision at the hands of an alderman subcommittee. Amendment, drawn and introduced by Alderman Robert R. Jackson, one of the Colored aldermen from the Second ward, is adopted by the judiciary committee and approved by the council and the mayor, such as "brink," "boon," "mickel" and "darkley" will be taken in all picture titles, subtitles and descriptive matter thrown on the screen. The amendment also prohibits the use of other "terms, titles or names" which "the apprehension or ridicule of race, nation, religious sect, denomination or constituted authority of the law." It also prohibits pictures which "hold up to scorn or ridicule any nation or people" which it simply follows language of the state law. "There are censors on the board now who think that the words 'kike' and 'shine' are funny." Alderman Jackson declared. "They can see and cut out any reflection on religions, but permit reflections on races, which I think are as bad." Glenn & Jenkins, going along great as usual, are at the Kyronte, Philadelphia, Pa. OF OKeh RECORDS ON HAND MUSIC CO. (Exclusively) Box 566, St. Louis, Mo. E SHOALS BLUES" x-trot success by that of "Blues"—George remarkable number OKeh Records. ALS BLUES—Fox Trot— Radermans' 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 Hounds OONEY BLUES— Smith and Her Jazz Hounds MAMIE SMITH, queen of vively for OKeh Records. Ask play them for you. Records The Records of Quality --- 1 Nazimova in 'A DOLL'S HOUSE' From the play by HENRIK IDSEN A NAZIMOVA PRODUCTION Directed by Charles Bryant Sonia by Peter M. Winter Photography by Charles L. Binger Every Woman, every Wife, every Girl, should see the Great Nazimova's portrayal of every Woman's duty to herself. A daring portrayal of a Doll wife's Life FIRST GRAND OPERA RECORD EVER MADE BY A COLORED SINGER SATURDAY, MAY 6. 1922 Nar HOOT GIBSON In "The Bearcat" This Young Western Star Sets a New Mark As a two-gun "bad man" "The Bearcat," alias "The Singin' Kid," turned out to be an awful oil can! He could shoot 'em. Sure he could! He said so himself. Loudly. Meindously. With rhyming verses and plenty of joy. But when it came to a showdown, he always shot the right man and never the wrong one. Which isn't Joyle's specifications for a bad man's regular conduct. Starters with shot, including a lot more, "The Bearcat," University's offering at the States theater on Sunday, starring Hob Gibson. will present both comedy and drama. There ought to be a world of comedy for the situation of a man singing how mean he is to the song! Lillian Rich will be seen opposite Hoot. She has been cast in other Universal productions during the past year and a half, coming before that from London, where she starred in musical comedy. Harold Goodwin, Charles French, William Buckley, Alfred Hollingworth, Fontaine LaBue, Jim Alamo, Joe Harris and W. J. Alamo are other principal actors. Edwin Pedenwick directs the filming of F. R. Buckley's Western Magazine story, scenarized by George Huskey. MAIL RADIO Strap on the head piece and have a listen. At your: Std Kirkotrick, James G. Owens, Ante Wilkins, Violin Bryant, Banklin, Hanklin, Joe Hickman, Telfawong Washington, Dixie Fire, Will Ewards, QuiltinMiller, J. W. Watson, Frank Montgomery, Shelton Brooks, Mary Moore, Maurie Film Co. Jila Mitchell, Ola Wright, Y. Andrew Johnson, Katherine Smith, Anna Belle Tucker, Anna May Clark, Roy Taborn. STAGE DOINGS 一 Allen & Stokes, billed as "The Fool, Fiddle and Girl," are at the Star Theater, Shreveport, La., with the Lyric, Edinburgh Henderson is having a fine season of it in the East. She is playing the week at the Mid-City theater, Washington, D.C., and the bill at the Newport News, at the Colonial theater, Newport News, Va. recently. Eddie Green, who has been featured with burlesque shows on the big screen, is being inducted for the time being and is resting in Washington, D. C. Comedians, Singers, Dancers, Chorus Workers, Musicians for Band, Lady Pianist Season opens Monday, May 15 Address: JAMES GODMAN, Brooklyn, Conn. Way From Nearest Tregler or Send Us His Address FIRST EVER M BLACK SWAN NEGRO ACTOR AND THE SOUTH Charles Gilpin, Noted Colored Player, in a Jim Craw Car The problem of the intelligent Negro in America who chooses under the restrictions laid upon his Race by the dominant Anglo-Saxon has lately been receiving much attention—largely because of T. S. Stribling, New York's writer, which deals with this question, says Bruce Gilven in the New York Globe. Discussing this matter some weeks ago in the Globe, the writer speculates as to what would happen to Gilven in the Southern states, who plays the title role in Eugene G. Noell's extraordinary play, "The Emperor Jones." I suggested that Gilpin would not be very hostile to the Southern states, but the situation of the Southern states, which does not mind seeing a Negro actor whom it can regard as the traditional "black racist," but would probably object to a performance by whom it is required to take seriously. 1s Richmond Representative? My hypothesis was answered triumphantly a short time later with the statement that "The Emperor Jones" had played Richmond, Va., and no trouble had ensued. Whether he had been the captain of the attitude of the whole South I have to those whose acquaintance with that part of the country is greater than mine. I was interested, however, in noting not long ago the following item in the news: "QUITS JIM CROW CAR Nesquik Nesquik Debark When Ralph Laid Down "Winchester, Va.—Rather than ride in the Jim Crow compartment of a Pennsylvania railroad train from the state line to this city, Charles S. Gilpin, Negro actor, and his troupe quit the train at Clearbrook, Va., and took a trip to Winchester by automobile. "When the train conductor told Gilpin the Virginia state requirements in regard to Negro passengers a heated argument is said to have followed. The conductor refused to be persuaded by the argument. "Gilpin got off, and his company followed." The plight of this Negro actor who may or may not have shown good judgment in this particular rebellion is not, probably, as very important aspect of the race problem. Comparatively few distinguished artists are produced by his Race (or else his race is not a clue to his clinic to show it). Yet it seems to me that unless we can work out a modus vendi for Glinp and his like to have some hesitancy about declaring that ours is a civilized country. LIZZIE MILES Lizzie Miles, the Grocle Song Bird, whose first record, "Musica Shona Blues," is one of the biggest hits ever released by the Okel company, has been a hit with Thomas songs for the Okel people. "Houston Blues," also by Thomas, will be recorded and released in the near future. Shaffer & Shaffer are at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, and doing well. The Avenue UNDER IN PAUL ARM AS Jin IN FOUR ACTS STRONG CAST OF PLAYERS, IN MONOGAS, ALICE GORGAS, AR k Startin ar VA production house" eels PHOTOPLAY STARTS AT 7 P.M. PRICES: MATINEES—CHIL AVEN TWO SHOW ES—CHILDREN, 10 CENTS: NUE PRICES: MATINEES—CHILDREN, 10 CENTS; ADULTS, 25 CENTS. NIGHTS, 25, 35 AND 44 CENTS. BOX SEATS, 50 CENTS. INCLUDING TAX AVENUE THEATER GENSORS FOOLED BY FILM STAR Harry Carey Shows Visitors How Horses Are "Killed" in Movies Harry Carey lined up a bunch of sensors in the shade of the acrylic more grove on his ranch in the San Jose area, for his flying squadron to get into action on the sun-blasted field, where they bestrode pawing photos. It was a rodeo for the entertainment of a group of moving picture sensors who visited Universal City as the guests of Carl Lacumbe. "New, folks," said Harry Carey, "I suppose you have all seen a horse show under a rider in Western pictures." "Yes, and I cut out every foot of it!" said Harry Knapp of the Pennsylvania State Board of Sensors. "I am going to show you how we do it," said Harry. Mrs. K. L. Short, the dear little lady from Kansas, started to clear out. Dr. George Heller, a counsel from Maryland, said that he would just as soon not see it. He could be gloriously glittering horizon since the censors arrived in Los Angeles to learn something about motion pictures. They were still talking about it when Harry spry across the field and climbed onto a hammer-headed mounting. It glittered down the field of light on to one side, opened up with a shot-shooter. At the first rear of the gun the pony leaped into the air and came down on his side. He lay still. Harry still off. No one applauded. Another pony leaped across the screen. Harry Carey, the best beholder on the screen, the blindest, the bravest—had killed a horse to make a robed holiday. Harry snapped his fingers. The pony cautiously lifted an ear; he got up and trotted over to his master, his muzzle against the start arm. "No, no—that's enough for today," said Harry. He slapped the pony on the flank and sent it frisking off the corral. When he began answering questions, "I horses had to be killed to make Western pictures," he said. "I would be doing society dramas. No one loves horses more than I do. My only kindness to animals is when I can't find time to let that pony do his work as often as I am doing." "When I was tamed under the right shoulder with the toe of a boot he knows that it is his privilege to leap into the air and play dead. The only restriction is that he must not move until I snap my finger. He likes to do it just as much as a pet dog likes to go through the streets trained how to fall and in the scores of pictures in which he has fallen he has not suffered the slightest scratch." "The censors were frank to say that they had deleted scores of such scenes from Western pictures under the impression that the horses were actually killed. They won't any Carey is coming to the States theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 11, 12 and 13, his greatest Western picture, "Mar to Mun." RA RECORD STORED SINGER TIME, Rigololetto E LUI, La Traviata TEN-INCH RED LABEL PRICE $1.00 BETTE CARNES CHICAGO, GRAND OPERA CO. LULU Spokane, optionally presenting this week far above one of the shorts, some outstanding total singl Coutes & young lady leaving marvellous Spokane, Wash. May 2—An exceptionally fine valuables bill is being presented at the Panfonds theater this week, the entire net bill is counted one of the strongest of the Ion road shows seen here this season. The outstanding features is the sensational singing and dancing set, Lulu Couture and her chickens. Couture lady performance is assisted by four aerial dancing boys of marvelous ability. The turn stops the performance at every show, being a verticable slot from start to finish. The local Panfonds house and it is bound to be a welcome visitor in the future. "The Funny Side of Life" is the name of the company which Slim Jim Austin is heading over the T. O. B. A. It has been a fine attraction at the Lyric theater and it is claimed that the productions which ever made the long trip over that popular circuit, Aside from Slim Jim himself, Charles Nicholas and Pete Richardson, secretary and stage manager, respectively, there are a dozen artists, with Josie Graham Austin in the lead. FILM CO. ADDRESSES Real Production Corp., 232 West 46th street, New York, N. Y., Michaele Nicholas, floor, Chicago, IL.; Lincoln Motion Picture Co., Central avenue, Los Angeles, CA.; Dawnwood Pictures Co., 500 West 46th street, Chicago, IL.; Life Picture Co., 1001 Cortland drive, Chicago, IL.; Andlauer Pictures Co., 1025 Oakland building, Kansas City, KS.; G. 621 Davenport street, San Antonio, Tex. GREAT DRAMA "Alas Jimmy Valentine," H. B. Warner's great New York and "chicago success, will be the offering of the Avenue Associated Players at the next. This play was paddled around New York city to innumerable managers and turned down by them upon the ground that the public did not care for a crook play, nor any prosecution under the underworld. Finally a manager with sufficient initiative was found, with the result that it proved to be the biggest success of many seasons. The story of the play is adapted from O. Henry's famous story entitled "The Struggle of the Struggle of the expert sableweller to go straight in spite of the repeated attempts of the police to trap him. In this play you get familiar with the jargon of crookdom and also with the natural enemies—the "Dicka," as detectives are known in their parlance. The Avenue Associated Players have presented this play successfully in New York, Philadelphia, Washington, and New York, adapted to the role with which he or she is entrusted. One of the most exciting scenes takes place in the last act, where a little child is locked up in the new vault, which has a window in the back. He is up the escrower who is trying to go straight, to open it and save the girl's life. The manner in which he accomplishes this and wins the love of a sweet girl and the final disposition the police make of him contributes to one of the classics of modern thrus. A special matinee for school children and ladies will be given on Saturday afternoon and they will have an opportunity to meet the players in person at an informal reception, with dancing and refreshments. CLIPPINGS John L. Long & Co., travelling over the T. O. B. A. with success, played the Lafayette theater. Winston-Salem N. C., last week. . THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LULU COATES & CO. AUSTIN CO. FILM CO. ADDRESSES AND SPECIAL SELECTIONS BY CLARENCE M. JONES' AVENUE ORCHESTRA "NAZIMOVA" Every human emotion is pictured, and all the elements of a really great photoplay are to be found in a "Doll's House," which the great Nazimova, a famous and popular on the speaking stage, has transferred to the screen in her first production for United Artists, and which will be seen next week, starting Monday, at the Avenue theater. There is comedy and pathos, even to the audience, according to the theater management; there is humor in the situations wherein Doll, the doll-like wife, the character pictured by Nazimova, makes her odd and ludicrous intelligence, mother of two beautiful children and a tiny infant, and there is the lesson for all women everywhere that brings out the big point in the play, namely, that every woman has the right to own destiny, to the development of her own individuality and personality. All these elements in this timelive version of the great Ibsen drama, as produced by the actress who made the play, are brought out in the principal city in the United States are brought out in all their fineness of detail through the infinitive genius of the Inimitable Nazimova, the high lights in "A Doll's House," Nazimova has surrounded herself with an exceptionally strong cast and the acting is such that all the subtleties and nuances are made up, and make this drama, one of the most popular are made to stand out clearcut and apparent at the first glance. BROWN SHEETALL Word has arrived telling all about how Joe Shettall, owner and manager of the famous big time net, "Crooklyn Fashion Review" made the Griffin Brown, one of the saints company, where we married last week with N. Y., the ceremony having been performed by Judge Harry Lemon, Court house at high noon, April 27. Irene White and Minta Cuto were both of the company. Dan Montgomery, promi- Mrs. Ida Shettall company. Dan S ment in the Bliss inn. According colved the week PETER J. BROWN in Buffalo was a very eventful day, one for the Review and the routine sent in shows that the children keep on in the jump along the line of social activities. Practically the entire course of guests of Mrs. Anna Montgomery, and from what the letter "deep stuff" put on in the kitchen by Mrs. Minn on in the kitchen. Joe Sheftall on by Mrs. Min- blackman Blackman in the owner's cooking department. Joe Sheftall in his crew department. Joe Sheftall let their beds out a hole or two. Manu Smith & Co. played the town the right of the bldg cermenalty and after the slow they put on an old-time charivari, the celebration going on until the sunshine the mounting had died out in all the glory—which means a whole lot. well say it means a whole lot. Law- rence Jones of the Review was en- tertained by Mrs. Susie Boutte, Sam Boutte by Charles Boutte, gathered all over town. Mall will reach Mr., and Mrs. Joe Sheftall at 102 West 135th street, New York city. CULEPORT & BROWN Gulfport & Brown are mopping up on a strong bill at the Baito. Chicago, this week. The "reviewing cartoonist" gave them a batting average of 20 per cent, which is about as high as they are coming, a big "ofay" act being high with 63. That's going some on a 10-act bill. Sling 'em. TWO RECORDS There are two records which are attracting a great deal of attention at this time. One is "Put and Take," played by Johnny Dunn's Jazz Hounds. The record is check full of originally and is backed up with a perfect combination. This is Columbia, No. 2573. The other is Black Swan No. 2042; it is sung by Lachelle Hergamn and is a vampin' number called "Minnie Lee." The catch-line is "He May Be Your Man, but He Comes to See Me Sometimes." The Harvey De Vora Trio are at the Empire, Fall River, Mass. GEORGIA MINSTRELS The Georgia Minuteo, after another week in Wisconsin, will invade Minnesota territory. Seems as if we have run out of the bad weather and time with inshore have had an empty business for the last week. We have been universal satisfaction, with Tim Owlsley and David Winslow as principals in the comedy department, and further program Bill Nichols, who is stopping the skit wrightly. Theater ```markdown ``` his name refer to Billy as an "Mr. Bass Violin, or the Cat and dog Fighter." Several Colored people live there, a few business enterprises are represented by the Race and there is a Colored woman on Friday—Mineral Point. Reminds one of climbing Pike's Peak, just about as silent; the Good business. Every hotel in the city catered to the Georgia, Sunday—Montic, George Bryant, Monday—Montic, George Bryant, concerts of the bisher order to several hundred in the park; business cannery, Monday—Montic, George Bryant, Colored families live there; quite a bit of prejudice. However, the Georgians were invited to the German, Monday—Evansville, Business fair. After the show the American Legion gave a dance wanted an orchestra, Monday—Evansville, the contract for the orchestra. Well, as George Bryant and his Society, orchestra had been worked with W. A. Kelly, violin; William Shaw, flute; Eligia Shaw, share drums; Jimile Mileson, trumpeter; Harry the Musician, I decided to give the contract to the "Outlaws," which has an its presided over, and heroes the ones you love. The following morning I looked for my clear as compensation for the contract, and here she is the ones you love. Your guys up and play for the dance. The "Outlaws" are doomed. The Georgians are doomed. Wise, May 5, and Rochester, May 10. COY. Vamped From Variety In reviewing the season last April 25, in reviewing the season last Friday, Newa accepts the following players on ones which were "particularly interesting." The order is that of their present players: "Billy's Wild Guts," characterized as a "deft comedy," and "Thy Name is a Woman," a "concentrated melodrama," are mentioned. Including in the "stickies," the "classic," "America Lincoln," is cited, as is "The Emperor Jones," designated as "one of the most charming and best play that is a work of genius." Southern and Marlune, Hamden and Stantell come in for special mention with "The Towers," the "Dream Deck," "The Taverns," "The Easiest Way," and "The Intimate Strangers" completing the list. Palmer comments upon the shortage of players affording the security to the high cost of operation and to uncertainty as to drawing power at current high prices. E. F. Albee, head of the Keith organization, in referring to the incident, said: "There is no farther contact in existence that the one governing engagements played over the B. F. Keith circuit, currently, could have. If a contract is equitable, as this one is, the rule must work both ways. The artist fully expects to be paid when he is able to play him, and he is paid. If the artist considers this to be honorable and fair, which is, he must also pay. If he does not play, he checks a check for his salary when he breaks his contract, just as Messrs. Glenn & Jenkins do when he asks for help when they foolishly follow the steps of Glenn & Jenkins." "But I have no fear of this happening again, for the artists have come to know that are now dominant in our business." Feature Photoplays and Vaudeville ENDS SUNDAY NIGHT MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY RESERVED BOX SEATS, 50 CENTS. INCLUDING TAX INDIANA AVENUE AT THIRTY-FIRST STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 9096 INDIANA AVENUE AT THIRTY-FIRST STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 9096 The audience was disgusted: It rose up in a rage. Someone hollowed, "Smut hound— Let's chase him from the stage." Then in rushed the manager, Saying, "I'll do what's right; Everybody keep your seats— I'll pay him off tonight." And when he went into the street The people gathered round, Saying, "We'll have deecey; Farewell. Smut-hound." Philadelphia, Pa. May 3—An all-star bill is being presented here this week. It is a line-up which includes practically everything in the line of action, including the bill is going over with the provisional "hang" and they include Three Alex, aerobats and equilibrists; the Cox Dudley Co. with a Shimmering Shower of Stars; Blink & Brown, being Clarence and Holk; the great John Dudley, the most successful boys; Jones & Crumbley, one of the best of all comedy shows; Boots Hope, in songs and stories; the Sandy Burns Co. in the screaming farce comedy, "The Bull Fighters," and Jones & Loveless, "The He-Brew and the Maid." Pearl Jewel, the musical hoop roker, has a line stock and poultry farm in Southern California, one-half mile from National City. He and his wife ello to all members of the profession. Sunset Ca Corner Thirty-fifth Street Birthplace and Home of New Entertainment Each Week Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Birthplace and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcopation Best of CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES All Styles and Kinds ALL TAXI AND CAR LINES LEAD TO THE SUNSET Your evening of pleasure is not complete without a visit to Calumet Avenue and 30th Street Dance by CARL DICKERSON' RIFAS & FOX, Proprietors GET THE GRE Already out on the Q. R. S., U. R. Nimbala and other leading player word rolls, and the Wurlitzer and Clark rolls, for electric pianos. Are now released by several large telegram record companies. Sheet Music, 35c. Orchestrations, 35c. THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Daily, P. M. to midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. THE SMUT HOUND By David Roseborough I went to a theater actors play. Smut-smut-smut. In all, they did, and say. THE STANDARD --- PAGE SEVEN "MADAGASCAR" "Madamascar" is the title of one of the sweetest songs published in years. A copy reached the Old Roll Top book on Wednesday. It is staged "A Madamascar" by the writers, Chris Smith and Bob Ricketts. The song is one of those Oriental things which have gained so much popularity of late and there is no doubt but what this one will make a great name for its writers. Rickle, the famous team of Moss & Free, and is an accomplished musician and writer of lyrics. Chris Smith is too well known to need any describing. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2ND IN MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST PLEASURE PALACE ENTERTAINERS: ALBERTINE PICKENS GENEVIEVE STERN IOLA YOUNG MISS RICKS "STRAPPY" JONES, THE SENSATIONAL DANCER Each artist a Man's War for pop! glance at him. Can you beat that lineup? ONS) Stas’ va Ane cnt | LETTE Dear Tony: Norma Thomas and his cnacming "wigs "Naor unter Rate THIRD REEL ea ve fete gm Gtinvan one. | Eos REISE SET nonat Ron wil aie pate sein | Ee Tp BRR Ptec the | Caneel Tere cadet nt | fom Bn cath | ate Gmbh ea se SDP AG ae site| a Uta indney No emtay ge pee | gn sat cet Bere ice | Ramatae nye enleate ote ain | Wy ie oe SELES a Sop Mana “hte a | the feTURe seit | mei att unset" ah nen ESF ee tir Be nealuha ate ue Htranana| Bat ety. ER) MGeehaPie 2d at bape wh hate | OF ce Ey Per OR PS aoe |g te RR EEE SMEs Bee ane meas [fw wade Wee tt | ETC Te ele AOS a ciate eae Fel een | See conn Ce ts mae Porugased Ok ti | hth Bae te hom ahcrelete | se Stonthe Oat | CSP eled Wate ny ne ates | Soot ca ie | orien HE an arse ROL SAF ne | a anh Shing, ema | ei uted tha eae gee lees tr | Maine Shot goviting a2] TMi Hig iterit and fe rel | Soe So enasuimer hu eaten Be a2k| Root bnhab eine a uae rite a | HAS gules willy. Fuwrd as Pay net | Rnoven,enguen sn Sek Mite se rae: | ARE € Sity geod as the act Ragtime willy Feed as the a aucer OY Eaxe Thoms has {f'Sou rane fe sehen it came through Chieaze, There ly 1 Teed ot, ‘me dercribine it. uneush | Trould ke to (gil tne reat of the svorld Sone oenat“Ethowelie at We ene net Speme a N Hunter “in que" ex: tinining what the“ Slodern Cocktail Femninia ae She leaves tie #raRe and ihe’ eyetaln vem pan one af the niet: thes Micepn® Free bad the pond fortune testamp! in many a days The wand Hikes up atone that Aud the nuttves Sakieg Wiles. foo Ore. start. Stl Hanur oftered, “Tuck Ste ‘Tw Sleené She was rewartea with Gree hows arid Bn eneres She went off for another Savige aia ie” eka. Bom he Same wer an Rot as 8 AZ he pa Sher Steatiy Min Liste: to ue ediit- Salon sof all, Thay boy. Wandel, (Somus) “Trempson, Just won't behave Gn the trap druma.” ite in a whole ahow Kimeci fie kert van ause hy am un fot all the time. le was on the Ate Grtneie cluring, number (the parenker Wala hi) and “hit vem hard At in Ai "Norms “theman andhig Studer Ghodall Ca, teauarige Stapml Hunter, Sind. a innekout here and thes tould'ntay bere for a Couple of week Tonger'and make the natives “ike it Sone pewer te sn, Narma, and thanks ee the call," Wenge emicrnainine the Sudern Cocktail fan ata dinner danee and wanaiet ae the Miawatha clair an Dancing “Academy: on Saturdy. Meh Kori Ss, “Too bad Sou are not bere Pony, oo ahat you could get a hea. ot tow the Manian treat the firtes- sinnain Saiten they play Lae Rugelen. "AL Ficida, with whom the writer used teddy an act sear am, Hew ARKO Le Knaetea'b tew'dags age nd hax already Hiacted “chirping that A will ba Last ‘Anrcien for en from maw on. Lit sl the Uourid tut the ate te catching out In‘ unis meek pf the words. They are coming in evers das, and ich men Fields te an aeact i the profension of thin quiet city. Tr have been reading with much tn- tereet that ihe Fumeus Georstn 3in- Mirels are headed for tte Coast. Come fi bows. eee senitiag, fer s4u MAUR wide Open arms. “Thin city never tires Sith Georsian for they bring xome~ Bhine diferent every ‘thine "they Some, and all of the bays fre favorites around here with the male rex an ‘weil an the Tervate, and know the town As wlth Tieaheg fsay “comme wp bogn- Sohn Washington is ip tan for 3 few Gaye on business. He tx about to Open a Hotel dwn on the Slexiean bor- Ste "at Hncinada, Raja, siex. ft will Be S'trat-cinen hota) and cafe.” He was tn Town, inaking for a daze band and en" fentsiners, and. ford what he ways i Soils clasg, VAR that. inl, part ot aie Santee. Where. fou can “eros “em Until thes break="t know he will have a rove frum Lok Apgefes aad San Diego, When thee open tam going t Rrotor down trom Law Angelenos on ng when the fest tarred te “tatpted.” Bone Som einh Sou were here. old bos? “AU ‘the theairical weeklies in the cotmtey verre eanrytng, & (ine mt Spening of the Hiawatha. lui a couple Of crea a0, and } take this means to thank cach and everg anes uno ft Tsai itroush the “Waris Greatest Weekly” they will get x Me on what's Goins on the Pucitte canst Te Wesley" Johann unt his company are dilled at the Vantazen theater for the ‘coming week. ‘They ate ited te aciccum ani ought tn dis Fem UUFiness. -Fiston"@ Bailey ceinety foliose them. Iskcwibe Carter & Cornish, the Sane: tin Four, Seymore & Jeanette and sv sr other eur of note. 1 new atgcle compan 44 tn races Sormiitjun eres Wiliam, I Hieeron. plererieht. uctor and producer, he te fared to Tae Angeles, Sir. Pers Blane 0 produce u number af Maye. Trunical amd comedy ramar, nn Tax vseeunited 3 company to be knawn 38 ithe William $2. Person Vrodueina Cr Gt Perkin will be "associated with Ser Terenn “ax Cicespresident “and Bic (ewan seceetacpetrmenaerr, Hr jbearsale fora rousical comedy ate al- reads In Rronreny. Tonight, nt the PhUharmonic Audh- torhim, “Sunshine Sammy will on Stoning clatter and a xing afi Rat inake'a pertenal appearance ener h Shorts of Soa trated velees welll pre- Kent a program that Is unkpue in evere Fernects sunshine Sammy han wutde Tanumeratie"apnearancen before "the Bene mae we fate cacnefere fe on people, ‘The gounester Is nove being stared in “Hits Rascal TIAL Roach's comedy unit featuring Fereen hirer 4nd alma, ne Sow e word in reaards co the open: Ing af the Hiawatha Dapeine, Reader : Which was opened on Saturday. plein, Apis, under the management of tiati aww and oataetienes tow, Maes rom 4 neal paper trom the - ime Melia Wateon, noted “writer af Engrs and deammagiin "if Lon ApRet ve imonickerny Stati Laws and. filly ‘Tucker when aéed ag 4 ruption ot ene stertalnment, means “live wire” SG «with a pray mule kick fn tt. New and Shetter pieasure. I his Mattshines pane [ Word, dnd “now that’ fe is heoket up [Sin thes Hiawatha. club wlth “itas- {lime This! truckers yu can took for a Comneoff eeery tolinte. ‘Thetr opening *Mutwction at Washington sma Central RAI iant Ratucdag minis tates thet Tn connection witht the’ tiawathy. lub tagd wes King Ollver, one of. <Amers eas mart Urtilany iage cornetiath a | may. folks, this bird Ts a wizard and [mdkes the thing slniiy” talk Finglas Tio Sour sore feet. Ulver had the ot headn tenping: around who suhuails {decorate the wall. "Ome sitter berarne ‘fo hold that ‘the, danced tae gamers + Mian her nen Rastandss see, this i Sse Renggce eg sage. “Nowe am golng to “ehirn’ 1 want to let sou in Sn an eaftul. The itiawatha Dancin + Readme the latent pace af Joe and ‘Jaze in the city af Los Angeles. Won: {erful ocmts, news deserter with 3 ‘movera innrevements, run under "the Umanagership of tro men well Kaen to the aoniseinentsieving able wt this Ene. Traturine novels diuractiogs nd featurer whenever they are available +E jase hand that wont Behave wm Ufone this in am good an any to he found Uitvoue cits, and aboce sity catering te “Theat” ation. The tanh sup fr faunthing a membership drive, + Pettotmers minieitng am favtion ple Sure artirix rend. in sour application, Rddcena Hiawatha ‘cid, INSt Central venues lor Angelon, Cai. Mastime Bie Tneuer, ceeeenarh, + USS Stewart of San Tirign and Tia {suana. Sexteo, AM around spocts auener Bfitwa saloons wand eatarets in Tin Shana. wana plenrant Sirlier to thks Sets during waet'werk. ant) war a caller dat ems office, ite wenidn recardy tn the Seiad! et‘the “Warld's Greatest Weekly Vand gaye to tell Tony If he ever eomen Toute Gait te ek ni eat the s Border (CHE. and Sermeke those just LBstwe: used to dn at ellste, ist and Biate stractn Sa" wear tanking like Tonge “lion (imeieen 0, Xo freak and Inte stncing praisen ‘to. the Fiesta) Wohi Un the cite he” wae foralis. entertained ax a dinner Eurst 0 re. Venaties Pde tucker with his Motld germmamio and 4. We. Hetdlebere. Gpeminent reat ettate warne nnd anet ‘aa cmnlarment abency tn Say Dein. Beorghndy tm bak Anacins and nea tolvns ig preparing for the nat eeur= Slon'te CMaling. on May st. Tt wii be Erestee thie time than eer: and I va fin mate Meagt bere te that time oust eomelen and t wiht have sur Tene’ ‘wavting. “fn fone until” mest Beek Vane pale RAGTIME TILLY TUCKER, sang, Ginter asemia.” Can Stseten, gc taal ehetlen ae Siwskine Wied Hoke pealdents ae cacti fe es ar eecgreta ricclan tgs ee eres ree me SS a tavern, elon Ser se Set ee Al ion! Ai inser 1 te Bie BRE TONY LANGSTON Dramatic Editor | LETTERS | cache Tee aati ra adorn [arith anise ieee AES aie ee | Kreners, sn thie manarer of the show Ee cadtt ad at tinea Ua Head Boban ate te ERP aR cota aha never been before the public, He has to Ra eke ear EOD delay cats ae EaLe cs eetnd caret SARAH charles Say ate watedlathd aie ie Dhan AL Wit eat ted fe ec ett Hea ee eRe hate a Be Wear ie Galan ee et att ete ica ee Ree tie Sete aetna! BERGE adler eae we. CREE al se eA it SP Na Mer PE hay te Rely omit Shuts eae Pah Gah bt aoa ae ROA all netic th FSR ag apes ese a ERE OTE At a ahaa en an Erect tis Saf cater eae at ate So Ra MS sande ga ae We pain MaDbe fa ws ian hing netenmd ere ean cae ei nae re At ites erent me feat Kanter Re Chara ie Anna Belle Cooke the dauble-voiced Aa hae, SeMfacte Paeea Stet rh dette a her yead eaiat SI ay Bee ete aa Sieh he eae wae SRC fia ath RAK ey tee fie te ALM Cerca, Ae PRG Rast nt enue Re Mind nabs nero car foe sah a eect ate Minti Srl hate nee Eran, Gabe HE ae tet edo tn nl cclatnea Raare t ei mane, oer aa a tes Seis TRE lee Sets Ena BLM eae anette ie aay ate di taames” Atte BED i dthe Riad ater Fase a, "essen ee ae ee Hee ot ile iret eee Reet iat nea Ber Ree re lis nels a Be et eae iar th oe ould the pubile get for thelr money? SLU ee ina Tie te ae ay Tes Hepa teal Wel ate uaa te erie Ses ane A he ate ei SST a eh a Re GUE Ral a fade Sent Birt hh aa foe ease Bae erat Gostetat asek ne Patent inde oe Be ha ROME ect eaten Soy a or Heel Saha ea ra cee a Bovertadel Sin tetas oni 0 fights an a ‘There are come acts on the jle time PR eg Marshall A Connee are a bit at ‘Ali correspondence must each || Péulerard Theater, New Yorks 5. ee OS Ree Deak ne tater than |] Davis © Walker, always golne a Tuesday io inaure puntteation, [lee Re he bea George Ctay hag told us to sent hte maid eich Dele Lats Angeles. Cake aed Grlee & Coleman, very tues, all the liars ave salting’ the week between Glens Batis" Rome, 4 Blain & Frown, vocalists and charac- terlartinia af chat are hooked many TRoongiuhend, Thin week, Lancein Thea Ter New York hy. Cornell & Atexanier, the ginger hoy’. ace"plgyine @nore In and around Cn fhe Ronert Rrlm, assisted by, Edwacd panies, The plane, wrhgn rom 38 Picrldaateect, Blemphin, Tenn, that ae fnon an "he wan eunvinee te, honking cents that he hae an act be will enter Sinaechle. Sexmnur & Jeanette, featured on, 2 Pantages road shes ake matting tbe Seti between Anaecnda and Missoula. Mont. ‘Viney & Robinson, dning Ane every wheres ate at the Palace Eneater, Bal- timore, St. Gray & Gray, who.are wlwaye, wuss, Ace paying the week atthe Foraker Theater: Washington. D.C. Melba & Sloore, Alffed Drow and kitchen & solneot, are all playing the ime thenter this week at "Galveston, Tex Drown A rown, the whirlwind gancert are featured thig week at the Hncoin’ theaters New York. S, ¥- ‘Clover & Wade are headiinigg 2 tine UTS the iio Sheers" Saale ‘enn, Wilson & Wien. with Gentieman gilen Gre at the Palace Theater, St Paul 3thne. “The Tan-American Four, one of the bert of the aapterten, are’at the Pane Teen Themen. Kansas City, Mo. ‘Adame. Siunders & Robinson, erie- pine evry vey the Tan. are pinging Therwenke at the Pantages Theater, Dene Yer, Colo. “foe Sheftell and bis Creole Fashton Review are splitting the werk hetteren Tews Nationals Sew York Ch, and Thew's Gater:iimokirn. SF. ‘Amansie Richardson ix playing the Ape RO erie oe ‘Carter & Cornish. ane of the best aineing api danciggcoame tn the urls rss, ace atthe Fanianen Theater, Sn Pranietsco, al. Coleman & Johnson. ‘the real neat workers: Ree om whine BU St the Duley Bienen: Washinstens Dec Norma Thomax" Modena Cocktalts, the eat unieal rein Vater, are, at See RD Steet neater, “Lew Angetes Tadle Green, featured comedian with Rarnex Gerard's ‘New Show. de at the Styinple Fheater, Cincinnatl, Ohio. Glenn & Jenkina, the reat bi ttmerr are aividing the week between AUUUTD Aha Amaterdam, Se ¥- Tajancing Hl Rebinenn, the wort greatent sincley in playing. the present Rair'“kt “the “Orpheum "heater, Des Biatnen, tows. Dancing Dotron. if featured on a Sgeae a the” usw, Brooks Greenteg & Drarton are at the Waite Theaters Amsterdam Ne'¥y this week, Tomime Carter, with the Farrait Tay tr Sonia ngsing the Welth Theater recs Citys Se de ‘Foxworth & Francis are on the But- teriieid time and playing’ ane. Rropress Sreater, torand reaps. Sieh. calatt. Mewalea’s rent muniet aet eae vi.” eat the Uismpie Theater. lynn. 31a. ee eott, ‘Thomax & Ray are creating. a Bom impression te the Eusi, Thin werk Bikee Theaters New ork. Ne Phina & Picks are playing the week atthe Avon Theater, Watertown, ST ‘Mason & Talley, “On the Hoof.” are ar the Pantages Fheater, Gakiand, Gal Tan Amecican Fate, almost home, ate at the Eroprenn, St: aun, St. AL Welle of Wells & Wellx, writes that malt reach him-at S02 Pine Meets Hgiate, SY. care of Petwar. “Grant, fonen & Patterson are play! the wes ar ite Hooker” SSsenlagten Ifaten Sa Laan, So er hangster, “9e of the famutis okopnine Whig ts now x member SEM Hadad Sohmeon act. "Shere Ste By i dedimaoa. Cease Holland, Ba ie Reamem. Faslor Gorton and Lev Change Wile ermtile nt par ge the Wace oleh “tae, Heats ites LEE, ‘Roar peanan the ermay wih be fens Htngedvan the’ Be Whee” Addiveny ai [FRE xed Ne." Stet ree, Non er [Ris Lala Coates & Crockerlacks atesptay- \ indthie tere at the Tantagen theater: [Sate Wa i Getdian &, Godman, Leland and j sais eit nec tne niattal novels Ste rve imaik will reucty then mt the j fated war. i a kuiran A. Tewatn avd the Whigs nin atest Mendersan's, ‘Coney ae Vana x, Siro THIRD REEL fobiay that time, The frat, thine, at ate Behe aa tae fontrace. “That would Wind the aft Sa san i es cer serch, ears ae oxnaie sey. ee cola Eat tense Tom ‘Mr. Tony Langston: Y IE ae ae tent abide ee are a Bee epee Petes sae Bel he Se ae Berane eae Bie, Sr et tal stay with dr. Ducles, wut. of course. Se caer atta yet fee ae Bo arate Bie eae a meek iar tiat dea Shana eae el aa E. L GINSTREL) MITCHELL, | a We ea, Tons. ust iinet wan ET laa Lull te pacer tee aaa Set eu ce eet a ea Bas Sees cere Si ENG A ll nd te teerraaas Sane for the best. as J understand she tx Be oe or La aciiat i most. Of course, we know our People eerenenac Teeth tees war eee dal atin Oe Koost and thix "loreare ait 1 Gee ee an ae Te eat Pare et Ne aah he SE Ler oe ae Sr Fits. (_ Marshall & Conner are a hit at the [Boulerard Theater” Sew York, Ne Ye Davis & Walker, always Folge along | Rg gh ad Beatie ate Bee hat | Galdie Ewing, with, Bret & wing eet ENE Ga OE Sache Wiberg Voter Snot Tae ven at He Aerts ene Weatingnen Pearce eauseeias to ‘The Drake-Watker Rom Ray Girta akan peataes Hom, Ea eget hill and Amherst, Nora Scotia, is; Setterson, & iilen, with thelt Cooma Pa er ee eet single Sith Company wll anen at a NCTE Tallin Md. next Monday. Pitta tomes at Cetin Ca, nelan Geeie east Gt mat Sue So Brae te. her nee ae nce ir athos Ge. ag nee gt nee tiene K Willemse, Te Bed" age astae “ine week at the” Lincoln Meal Sinclieadl "ied Apferaon ‘Tele. sith Hsten rare \rairene, tinh Hatet FRE AML idea wh dhe Hs aia gonarang Rubber & Mickey are playing the elitr of, Meta Rpeatte Sh ce Ara ie Dae hohe See Pole x 7 Cie Pastedeighta, Pa , ete Pan Tomy: anne te Rie day en route to Pourhkeepsle, N.Y. day en route to Tournkeepsle, N.Y. &9 famate mermbers compose the quartet bf heotologiste, anil at were. well Tee felved. Brown, ant Arown, “whictetad Rancer, ‘revert “heaviis, “This act ie pans the greatest of te claw, Mingle Tay Hixgine scared hin usual hit with ig nioncingie ee tuning material and EnaeAY pones, fhe lest of whit way EX fea. Shames “Srne losin brought him'a tig hand, les Burgone Con ecith Ttenrs. “tana” dines worked hardin rather prstentloun tab offers Ines cHowewers "Cnerge Canhmere’y fone, “Key to My Coliae": Gica furs Fores Prk dance, dines cimene and shone, “rieancin itowe:” Nea temic tember af the angremation whih S vers Ewen Solce,, hroughe warm ronndy at Suilause, Cashmere caniiy eet an eA- core, The ehorun waeked fing ang was Rearing. dphans Woore and. Linie Henry could easily continue another eek Agus ne kent. the audience Tn vinctistune of Taehter. and easly Meathed avcay tit the shew. “The Fon Diag tight wire walkers. ie man an) three isl (tite onde ofay act an the Mii) wax ncentod a roxal band ‘on att Bt thei sthnin, tome af which pave Gre Ftowd. 4 thelll” ‘Hutterbeans apd Susle Mere ateordrd a rosat recerion.. Thee comedy chatter War, wt Usual, vers hue froreus, The” cinsing ‘number. “Em Gonna. Do te i i take eo" braucht an future of amplause. | Burne-sureest Go. (“sik einved the show and no fone lett the Noure unt the Baal eure fain. “which Shows ‘that "Asher" “and MiGtieu™ "are “aiiit tig favorites In Prilie, Guson'e new: Dunkrc war the scene offaiicaction, with the Smatier Set wits SL Homer tate ana Salem ‘Tutt White Res The howe wat ag entertaining aR Bien reviturd ariler in the, neason, Tait the patronage Wa tere poor. can't Understand way thi heuse fe not BF yasing “proposnion. The andyt Siane A dramatic oftering, 18 thls werken Rttraction. There “wana fabhion rae Siew and midnight. ramble clven at the Dantar ‘Thurstay ment. ‘The fashion fevlews wan Mout the rottenest Ive reer withered and the mentkins (nines Yenths af heim) ow! what shapes. Been Wee preety enn Wan displayed, one toalane derive the value amd Ueatite of Pie the ea aa attra Heeger formed iris could eanily have heen ne falned. Sad thor. ther had coakl mre: ig lhave been uaent Rew ta walk acrost 2 xan. The affair was each a bee 1 Aidvnot stay’ to ase the. Vaudeviie Bein. se canna comment on them, “Thiete. ary Milter afew cicte. #0, town, ayone® tiem John Hudzing and wife, Fow ihe monciocist. Metin and. Stites el-wna: Stunetrel atorris, Noh ite tual tn evka, two new eaharete have opened tele doore—the Buster vat cen” Lombard near ath, and ktother (he name Tye tarconest AU Wh amd Kater. howe” Kove just Sherm ttt be this week, sa If su hace BR peal Cor, te hold ie unt h welte you Bsatn, Your mal we SOSErH ‘JONES. Oe hacia to Haughkecp the. Se he eget week Boe cea nov The Stun Sra Bad a aH Been audevite TI ast save Jit nigh, hts were. Tsoknne Meas ana Baterbeans "@ Bier alwads waletined? aire t! ieursta Peach! ea een “the SSuierite pers Won ot the "ii with fea. ainetne:and fancine” “arn dtmmle owe dimmle Hawell THE CHICAGO DEFENDER a Gruesome Sight Faces Strug- gling Woman After Day's Work Is Done New York, May 6. —Returning home from work Monday cvening, ist street, (re See | <i Viront room the i Guavted fora ‘at FER signin’ Sars wi SY ee ene RUNNING [ZO NBR ND sce reeoenuter. SCARCE, Na eak mapccons way THIS co MD, | oa sora m (RD | Bre oo eel ‘Mrs. Davis wa: iLL TaieieDase yi Davis was]$e | = WILL STA fi [re es found huddied in “EE see el] one comer of the - cL iront mom the él Charred "form nt >. | ihaerestenn daughter, Stars ; Ferd) jorie. ono. “ha Rae ff trees wnenea bee eee ond reconlton BR. The chitd in some ne bank mysterious Way MED, .| oa prensa cet pe me Sirs. Davis was Marjorie Davis the mother and sole support of two children, Marjorie, 6, and Helen, Dee BSS sutton bel deserted when the “baby. wa Ih months old, taking with him the piany Bnd ai hs beloaglags wehiie. the mother was at works his was ebxht Months uke. He has not been heard Sfaince. rho brave litle woman has Struamied along in an effort to. sup- port herself and” babies hy. doing Roireworie. ‘Marjorie took care of the baby cach day while ‘mother, worked. When Sve, Davis gazed upon. the horribie Becht. cat crumpled mass of hurred flesh, she collapsed and {x now cone fined to her bed winder the care of Anetors. eSthe functal was held trom the wWinterhottom undertaking estab: Ushment, 620 Sixth avenue, {ast Wednesdays The body: conld not. be removed clsewhera for funeral serv- tees becaure of its condition. re of ie contig Thy colora will appear wwehly_a0 coutructiee Ieiormation given erasing seeabincliee. Uatereaton Seen. serene Prpragenh ts anid hada teeta The re-education af men disahled tn the world war te provided for by the “Soratlanal rehabilitation law. This training has In view the Attins of A man for a definite accupation, The ndminiseention of the vocational rehabilitation Iaw te vested In the United States’ veterans: bureatt, The country is divided Into T4 aistricte, A Ast of three district aflices where men in diffcrent parts of the country ean apply for training will be pub- Ushed in a later edition, ‘Section 2 training, which WHI be disrussed at this time, entitles the trainee to maintenance Cor htmnelt and his dependents, tis tuition ts pald and he in provided with such Supplies as-are required In order te plrsue successfully hin. course of training. Eligibility for Training (2) Claimant muat have heen Bep- arated from the mllitary or naval forces of the United States unter honorable conditions elnce Avril 7, IM3. This includes. men gisehareed from aratt, if thelr dleability was In- curred or aegravated at carn: mem- ders of the Students’ Army ‘Training carpe and men now furlourhed to the reserve af the army or nay. Tt alse fneludea men who enlisted after the armistice. (bl Claimant must have a disabil- ity Which was Incurred, Increased nr ageravated while a member of ane at these forces or which is traceable to xervie In such force, Tt ix not nee- esate ta. abtain compensation award in order ta nhtnin Sec, 2 tratn- ing. A man may ohtain Sec. 2 tratn- inz even thaugh compensation has heen refused. ‘The phrase “nat incurred in. Une of duty.” or “ne to own mixcnnduct” found on official war and navy de- partment papers may have nin affect Upon training, That ts, a man may ohtaln training oven though Ris dis- ability war rated by the army sur- ean ag abare atotra. teh Claimant's disability. murt be surh as to cause him te be In teed Sf vocational rehabilitation ta aver- came the handican of his disability. (A vocatinnal handicap Ix.a condition which prevents @ man from returninz to employment or neavente hint tram competing successfully with the nar- mal worker.) He may have a phys- feat Alsabiiity which does not affect his ability to retuten ta his farrier ar cupation: in stich a ease he would hot be entitied to See, 2 training, al- though he might rereive training un- der Sec. 3. (See. 3 training will he Aixcunsed later. In overs case the existence of a vecational handicap must be deter~ mined. by a. medical examination Bnd. the personas and areupational history. of the applicant. (a) Claimant's physical and mental condition must be such ax to inake training fenxible. Length of Course A dirabled man. atter entranen into aaining. wi be careled until eam- pletely rehabilitated: that tx, until he Can quccesstully enter emplovment, provided he cantinues fn training and profits thereby. (We reeret we can not answer ins dividgally the many hundreds 6€ In- quiries received, We shall caver all questions generally through this ent- fmm. The persone renitesting spe- cif information will be replied to either by letter or under their city tn fhe relmun.. We invite your requests for infarmation and wil endeavar 10 publish the information" promntty. Address all mail "Service to. Ex- Service Men.” Chicare Defender.) HOWARD GRADUATE MADE ASST. DISTRICT ATTORNEY New Vark, May 5.—Distrlet At- torney Joab” H. Banton announced Tast week the appointment of James D, McClendon, 200 West 1331h street as an assistant dlstriet_attores, Mc McClendon ‘suceerds Ferdinand |: Morton, who. was appointed. elvil fervice commissioner Fan, 1 by Mavor_tohn F. Hylan. Mr, McClendon ina graduate of the college department of Howard unt- Sersity, Washington, D. ©. class of 1313, After a course Of thren years fa the Harvard Law rchool ha rr- celwed the degree of B.A. and was admitted fo practice in thik’ state Jan. Th, 192%. Sinee his admission to the har. McClendon Tas practiced tn all the courts fy this ctts. ee WORK 18 LYNCH CURE San Franelsco. Cal. Mav h— Pointing out that during the 49 sears Aince Tuskegee INAUlr Wax TouNde nor a aincle student han been hroweht Into pallee court, the Rev. J, F, Boyd. principal ef the Campy ingeitute. al Camps, Tex. dectared that hard work fn the only cure for the evils attend- ant upon Iynching. ea “The promotion of Colored mei in ‘the police department. an nerceant’ and Captaine for bravery: and effl- ciency on the same basi ag those ‘Given to white. SATURDAY, MAY 6, ° ? > . t’s Coming to You— 3 : - ; : i : EV WEEK. ive in} ee : R ou Live in} : WITH ALL OF THE BIG INDUSTRIES , 3 RUNNING AT CAPACITY, LABOR IS 7 ; SCARCE, WAGES HIGH. ‘ON TOP OF # THIS COMES THE ANNOUNCEMENT e: THAT THE U. S, STEEL CORPORATION 9 z WILL START AT ONCE ON THE CON- 3 STRUCTION OF A NEW $15,000,000 ee PLANT FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF 3 a a “ce on 99 ' - (The “Wonder City” of the World) ; ABOUT 10,000 EXTRA MEN WILL BE EMPLOYED : ‘ : _ Get Your Name on the Payroll , TS: $15,000,000 PLANT NOW BEING BUILT IN GARY, IND. i Tn |S | Tube Mills to When You } ° A Th 3 Make 7 Miles | co vou owe ink oF | 16,000 NEW WORKMEN MEANS 40,000 of Industries} PROPERTY. THAT 's MORE PEOPLE FOR ADVANCING =~ GARY, IND. _ SO RAPIDLY? (From Gary Evaning Pest) IF NOT, WHY NOT? 9 ‘The construction of the Gary orks wil : snhen "of tobreken dunt INDIANA frontage on Lake Sftchiran~all sithin the chy of Gers. 3 Ree " Berinninc at Cline avenue on (TTTTTT Tee TTR . itn ina A me eee em or | cy ean ipa You Think of 3 Pm li ea city la the Immense plant. of Pa ers 3 MMAR MARLRNEEY sve otcerat Porcand Co. a an gl : ca breve company. covesing with ros rn | re iooneneeiosmacey te A if a scarchouses and yards morc | Ah a SE ee ae ean eecrate Ul eo = cr f Sarde, where miltions of tons (a MIE cca tre weeree cru 5 The Gary furnscen, Next to the [io = Cee iat ee Oe eriean | Shee : ——> eee cero leee< COMPANY wa SS ee ee : S559] cates Suave’ stect Corporation $s <,««C«GARY’S LARGEST REAL ES- " PE Sy ae lary tone sail 2 <= TATE OWNER pile rans eastward to Miller BECAUSE the Mid-City ante ee ees Realty Co. has always Steel corporation, which will been rated 2s one of the THE LOT youl Buy 4 hone when the “s200n.009 || WE HAVE, ee most stable and sued IR $475. tube plant jx completed. an: HELPED OTHI corporations of e city. PERHAPS WILL SELL EiSprmniarment te mere than! BETTER THEIR ft hae been identified with FOR $4,750.00 Te Stat Heme Building | LIVING CONDITIONS— — Gary's progress from the AFEW YEARS LATER— | oro oe ae ein con. | WE CAN AND WILL. very inception of the city, BUY NOW struction of tne Gary tube mit} HELP YOU and while marketing its Rutluing am ature seate, Te in properties has always reported an good authority that . worked for the INTER- ihe cia. Of tats ang Waproced ESTS of its clients, Ferare the end of the year. zl EES You Take No Ri 2 3 ou Take No Risk 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 DIS- wTWweT DRNCOCTANNDING THAT THE PIIRGHASER CAN FYCHANGE THEM AT FULL VALUE FOR — We Will Trust You ; IF YOU GANNOT 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 é ; THE CHANCE MAY NEVER COME TO YOU AGAIN } re 3 : FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE: 4 - $ ; The MID-ClI I y To.Mid-City Realty Company, Sen . 3 ; 2201-Broadway, <' REALTY CO.) "2 ad © Te erene Sere Uberat proposition to sell mo for $475 a tot In Gary, Ind, $4 : P on a first payment of $25, I hereby accept. 7 o EES Enctosed herewith pleare find the sum Of $.-csesseseeeeleceseeeseeene wh nnerchy sureed an understood that T have the privilege. at any th | Gary's Largest Real Estate Owners | pe ota aller ft SHEN vat oo and Siete > se It ix also agreed and understood that, should I decide to purehase one ‘ of the many dectrable homes offered by Four Company, that you will give i SSS |] omee credit thereon tor, all money 1 have paid on this contract. ; ors : . + : 3 2201-2203 Broadway Suet Nec icueuarannt 8 GARY, IND. Chy and State. eeccsecieceteereteceenneee £ ; : nip ib hee =e oon . 00066406606 PODS 9DO299P OFF 005098 $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 LAWYER BRANDON SEEKS SEAT IN U.S. CONGRESS New Jersey Attorney Starts Campaign Against Man Who Failed to O. K. Dyer Bill Newark, N. J., May 5—Is Attorney William K. Brandon going to be sent to Washington from prison? A professional district next fall. The question that is bothering old men in this state, particularly in Wayne Parker, Wayne Parker, is the significance. Further than that, the significance is attached to two letters that mention Brandon and a Parker relative. trist next fall. It is the question that is bothering all the politicians in this state and in the Wayne Parker, the present incumbent, than that, a great deal of debate has been attached to two letters that present Brandon a n d Parker relative to speech Jan. 18 before the House of Representatives in opposition to the Counseler Brandon's letter to Counselor Brandon in which he challenged Mr. Parker to debate the question in any suitable manner, and he asked for a brief, trust that his opposition to the bill may be better understood by the people. Counselor Brandon's letter on March 13 in the following manner: Will you be ready to vote for anything that would help, I think I have nothing to add to what you have said, and I ready to vote for anything that would help, I think I this bill will uncover the action of the courts will prove whether I am right or wrong. I have never been wrong, and I talk about the course now. The matter is decided by the overwhelmed counselor, and I treat that manner that you desire. I very much appreciate your kind letter, and I treat that manner that you desire. R. Wayne Parker ("Lester") To Have Foreigners' Support It would seem that if Lawyer Rickey, his chances of winning are good, is the optimum of the local white caucus, his light, his charisma, his group in the district, there is also a large Jewish and Rutilan vote. This group sent the young attorney from Dr. U. Untermann, editor of the Newark Borough Journal, to be published here. "William I. Brandon, 420 High street, Newark Borough," a recent issue of the Newark Evening News the formal announcement of the nomination on the Republican ticket in the 9th district. He would have also which you will conduct your cam- perfect agreement and readiness to *support you in your just campaign* Will Get Colored Vote "Our newspaper, being the organ of a class of citizens against whom we have been oppressed throughout centuries, is the only one that can realize the necessity of having an office. We do not doubt that you will secure the joint Colored vote, so that you can fairly well protect the interests of the people. We are always in sympathy with the oppressed and suffering. We condemn particularly the lynching activities in the South. Our sympathy with you is not a political move or an act of insurrection. We nothing else in mind except true Americanism, for which your face and ours are proud. We prepare gunning us an interview so that we can, in proper time, begin a campaign to show every Jewish doctor, Dr. I. Unterman (signaled). CONCERT THIS YEAR IN PLACE OF FASHION SHOW New York, May 5—Dierging from the fashion for the annual affair, the New York Charity Bureau, Inc., will give a fashion show this year, of Manhattan Cinema, Friday evening, May 12, and scheduled to appear among whom are the Misses OLIE P. Hopkins, Lotte G. Catherine Handy, Olay Olay and Quartet WALTER Hunter and Leon Fohrer and company, Prof. Walter E. Thomson, N. A. M. A. Fashion, the muse. ORLA JONES DIES New York, May 14-Orla C. Jones, Morrison, Ill., June 14-James after lifetime illness. He was then been employed by the New York Central railroad for a number of years. He was connected with the Travelers Insurance 10. The deceased was a traveler. The Burial Chapter of New York, under whose rites he was buried. He leaves touches to his adam, Mrs. Martha Jones Nashville, Tennessee, and several cousins. OBSERVES WOMAN'S DAY Jamestown, N. Y. May 4-Sunday was a church, Washington street. Service mention was made of the preparation for the coming fair which opens May 15. The New York Urban League presents the Acme Players at the La- bray Square in a midnight performance—Adult. Hair SEEK VOLUNTEERS TO AID NEW YORK CITY BRIEF'S A financial rally was held Sunday at the University of Oklahoma, benefit of the National Training School in Durham, N. C. (H. E. Hagan, as assistant director). The University of Oklahoma, Eagle was the principal school. Editor J. A. Jackson of the Billboard recurrent returns chart, three thirds of the New England chart. Miss Catherine Ferman, who has been a member of the City, the past two years, has moved here to reside permanently. Of the White Rose Industrial Association will re-register as a successful programs have been prepared for the occasion. Miss Pieper was confined to her home last week by illness. W. 12th street, of the Salvation Army, is receiving from a six week illness. It is the 13th street library Tuesday evening. The 13th street library received Strikesland "Hirthrirk" a radio concert was given in the city on Tuesday evening. In observance of Music week programs were held every night Mrs. Hertha Furton, WI, 147th W. College, will be out after fifteen of four months. Mrs. Furton will be the guest of the Blue Circle, spoke in the interest of the organization at St. Augustine Sunday, April 22. The Rev. J. C. Tay, Sunday, April 22. The Rev. J. C. Tay, the executive board of the Kemper School, will be at the home of the president, Mrs. M. Lauton, Friday evening. Mrs. M. Lauton, Friday evening. Mrs. M. Lauton, had their annual grand chapel Mass, and their annual grand chapel Mass, on Friday, 10:30 p.m. Church, 1036 street, Sunday evening. Mrs. Christopher club held its annual election of officers last Tuesday. Dr. J. W. Brown of Mother Zion church sparks at the morning and evening of his 11 o'clock service "Launch Out Into the World," a special service to the Royal Arch Priest, Prof. J. K. Agroy will preside Sunday. The J. C. Price Irium of Mother Zion Sunday afternoon for the National Church, newly organized, Progressive M. M. church made its debut Sunday night at the church. The Installation Dr. W. H. Brooks 227 W. 25rd street, the Methodist hospital, is home. He, St. Mark's M. M. church, of which he is pastor. ARRESTED WHEN MAN HE HIT DIES FROM INJURIES New York, May 5—Harry Vassail, 28 employed as caregiver of a manmitted to detectives that he had been in a fight with three men who wounded him, in trying to defend himself. During the alteration John the Reverend three intruders, was struck over the head with a baseball but by the defend- After the fight, Fight left on a horse, and the wagon at 133m. street and Eighth Street at 133m. street to Fight, where he had to walk on a tassel to Fight, where he had to walk on a technical charge of hostile. GETS STENOGRAPHICAL POST IN HAKEEM BANK against the employment of our force in a clerical capacity at the Harlem branch of the Chelsea Exchange bank last week when Mrs. Ruth Archer took up the duties there as stenographer. She is filling the place of Miss Bernard, who is in away on a leave of absence. The plating of Mrs. Archer was due to Special Officer Elush Hlush. CHILD SOLD DOPE Jamacia, N. T. May J. 2-George Stanton, Jr. Leicester Fields, an institution in Rockland county, he justifies Ryan last little fellow agenda of the children's Society that two men had taught him "Under their direction, he said, he capped them and also used the drug himself on four or five medications. He gave to men and they have been turned over to the police. He brought into court by his mother, Mrs. Susan Stanton, because his classes in public school No. 95. HIT BY AUTO New York, May 24—Dr. Coving B. Palmer was struck by a touring car (white) in Seaside, N. Y. Tuesday morning while crossing the street at a bus stop, and he was rushed to the Harlem hospital, where it was found that his injuries were not POLICY CLIPS AGAIN Mrs. Helen Latha of 529 West 16th Street, 121 West 16th Street, and two friends at a luncheon last Tuesday. A birthday party was given at the home of the Thompson, 151 West 17th Street, last month. Mr. and Mrs. K. Perry, 101 W. Hewlett Street, San Francisco, CA. The occasion was their day April 22. The occasion was their Perry's birthday. Perry is a Red bed, she's a Mrs. S. Housen, 222 W. Hewlett St., San Francisco, CA. Mrs. Beatrice Lockwood, Philadelphia the guest at the dinner, Robert C. Brown, of New York. Frank Sauerson, Trenton, N. J. Frank Sauerson, Trenton, N. J. friends. He returned home Monday Miss Mary Smith, 124 W. 12th street, L. where she clashed her sister, Mary. The Club for Negro Belief will give polo dance at Manhattan Casino May 29. The Boe House Club will street dance at Jones Council, Order of St. Luke's. Mrs. Mary Palm, 148 W. 140th street was fond friend of Temple Street club of Temple University. Members of the Flower de la Club Cooper, 225 W. 140th street. Mrs. Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Redmond Hurdin, Miss Clementine Freron and Mrs. Roberta Freron at the Defender office during their visit to Chicago Women's Amateur Minute. Mrs. Ann Harbison of 235 W. 127th street had as her guest Mrs. Gertrude Harbison of the University, Martian, of Chicago Women's Amateur Minute. Mrs. Ann Harbison of 235 W. 127th street had as her guest Mrs. Gertrude Harbison of the University, Martian, of Chicago Women's Amateur Minute. Twenty-eight members of the DEATH LIST Brooklyn List THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By T. A. PATRICK INDIANS TIRE OF WHITE MEN: SEEK COURT ACTION Syracuse, N. Y. May 8. As the outcome of several clashes between white men and the Omaniaba Indians the Omaniaba reservation in the last decade has started in the federal court by the Indians to have the white men driven out of the city. They told District Judge Frank C. Cooper that no fewer than 100 people reservation tract and sending their children to the reservation school. SMALL BOX WARNING New York, May 5—This city has been the site of the first mass death of health, at Hluggs (white), that it faces the possibility of a pandemic in Connecticut. These places have been attacked by the disease during the past decade, and the pandemic has pertened in Connecticut. While the disease is of mild form, the health conditions of the people it affects may be taken as it may become malignant. CLEE CLUB CONCERT New York, July 17 — Leed by Leont. P. Engene Mikell as his orchestral director, sets the scene for a spring dance of Mamahatian Casino Friday night in the usual famous manners. Mr. the old-time favorites were there, including the most famous various numbers. The entire concert was superb, but the customary chef's dish was a bit more complicated, however, the attendance was good. MARRIAGE LICENSES Brooklyn List FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a floor; all improve apartments. Inquire 510 Fifth Avenue 410. Phone Looness 53853—Adv. NEW YORK POLICE NEWS New York, May 4-On complaint of Saddle Richmond, 111 W. 18th street, New York, a driver, was taken into custody for a driver, was taken into custody for a driver, was discharged in the Twelfth District court by Magistrate Meade. He was arrested April 25, charged with to collect and robbery, causing a crowd charged with disorderly conduct for a gunman and refusing to move, bargain and giving three days in the work house by Magistrate Silberman in the Teeth District court. He was also charged with being intoxicated. James Mann, no home, 49 years old, was charged with vagrancy. He was given ten days in the work house of the Twelfth District court, April 25. Baruch, 62, Cherry street in the law April 25, charged with the lavery of a parcel valued at $88, April 6. She was discharged April 25 by Magistrate McGill. Howard Gallard, 24, 217th Street in a charge of operating an unlicensed hack. He was fired by Judge McGill. Bert Wilfman, 22, 75 W. 11th street, the rate of 25 miles an hour April 21 to 12th street, was fired $25 by judge Handsel the Traffic Court. A long avenue, was arrested April 27 on a variance William Stevenson, 199 W. 12th Street, was charged with being intoxicated. He was discharged the next day by Judge Chapman with skelling Ariane Richard, W. Richard, 24, 44 W. 12th street, a centered by judge McQuade to the Tooth- town court for examination. was arrested April 25 on complaint of charged that W. Richard held him up on charges. W. Richard held him up on kings at 12th street and for a evenue. The defendant was held for HA! HA! ALL THAT LOOKS LIKE WHISKY JUST AIN'T neither, 28, 106 West 143rd street, a clerk, was arrested at 691 Lenox avenue Monday, April 24, on a charge of assault. He was charged with selling to one Charles Dancey, 3323 Seventh avenue. He was supposed to be whisky, for which he demanded and received 11.55, was also armed with destroying the evidence. Fournier was dismissed. DUCKERSON MAKES REPORT New York, May 4—Gordon Dickerson held recently, made his report publicly that the school approximated graduation to participate in the athletic meet which took place Saturday. In this contest, the school must be awarded silver freely as the vistors. Mr. Dickerson has been encouraged to attend the athletic club. At the Sunday school sessions, he baptized the infant FLEET STREET CHURCH WORKER MAN'S WIRE INSULTED MAN'S WIFE W. 10th Street, alba and Alba Jones 223 W. 10th Street, alba and Alba Jones 223 Mariestate silberman in Niskin court last week on a charge of assault 414 street, who sold the men had insulted his wife, and held him without bail for pro- tection and sentence was also held HELD FOR BURGLARY New York, May 2 - James C. White, by the grand jury for burglary,怕 not guilty, before the court. The indictment was filed on complaint of Ruth Brown, who was accused of afflicting that on April 14, he entered her grant and on April 14, she sulted and inkinn. ART EXHIBIT MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and so much to beauty and improve the hair. It will soften and improve the hair. It will put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade MA is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the root of hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results' from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Quinade a quinacine, the ideal shampoo. Instal on getting Seeby's Quinade at your drugstore's mail us the price: Quinade. 35c: Quinapas. 25c and 1c: Quinapas. 10c and 1c: Green St. New York City. NEW YORK STATE NEWS NOTICE TO GORESPONDENTS Day, all copy for issue of June 3 must reach this office not later than Monday, May 29, to insure Yorkshire M M Yonkers, N. Y. GETS HEAVY SENTENCE - FOR HOSPITAL KILLING New York, May 25—Following one of the hardest fought battle ever staged in Bronx Supreme court, a man was killed in a manslaughter in the first degree against Charles Brinson, who shot and killed James Barnett, 32, hospital chef on April, and wounded him in the kitchen. He was kitchen man, at the same time. Justice Wasserweg) sentence Brinson from ten to 20 years. AT THE DE VAN New York, May 14 - Guests at the BAT Irene, Irma and Oceane Grew, James B Johnson, New York, A. S. Taylor, Herbert Washington, H.E. Henry P. Washburn, Washington, H.E. Henry P. Washburn, and Mrs. Smith, Baltimore, Wilbs and company. John W. Lee, J. A. Francis Harry A. Hoyd, Nashville, G. W. Green, Harry A. Hoyd, Nashville, G. W. Green, and Mrs. Miles, Murray, Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Horton, Horton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kyles, Jacksonville, Fla. MINISTER PINCHED: SPEEDING Brooklyn, N. Y., May 14 - For speeding along Bedford avenue at a rate H. H. Rodman, J. W. Kalka, and C. R. Kyles, Jacksonville, Fla. MINISTER PINCHED: SPEEDING Brooklyn, N. Y., May 14 - For speeding along Bedford avenue at a rate H. H. Rodman, J. W. Kalka, and C. R. Kyles, Jacksonville, Fla. fall into the hands of the law Ape because it was his first traffic violation, the revered appeared in the traffic court, suspended his license and allowed to go free on the charge against his record. The charge is placed against his record. PRISONER RELEASED MAS HURRY ARRESTED New York, May 19. Richard Bell, 25, a porter, 250 W. 12nd street, New York. Ruth Bell, his wife, 21 W. 12nd street. He was put on probation for a year. Be Charming! Beautiful Gloria Hair Success Po Be Charming! Beauties Are Made Not Born! Gloria Hair Success Pomade. Will Grow Hair The Secret of Woman's Success is Make-up—Have a beautiful head of hair which can be covered in any style, together with a charming complexion. Please send me your special offer the best strightening knits THERE with the name UP. No. and Street. Town. Postoffice Manager Order must arrive NUTSHELL VARIETY BASED. Write name here. NUTSHELL VAR Mail Order Day. 0. FOR A NIGHT OF SEE YOUR OLD The ROYA The Steel Strangling team from GRACE with a $4,494 order, as stated above. Postmaster Money Order must accompany each order made out to the NUTHELL VARIETY SALES CO. SOLE AGENTS. FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT The ROYAL GARDEN 71 West 135th Street, New York City (Farmerly CONNORS) Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of JERRY PRESTON LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE Jamalcz, N. Y. Sunday morning: Charles Hudson, a mason in Allen church, Mr. Garden was moved to the Presiding Daleer club to confer with the Presiding Daleer club for will open May 15. WOMAN IS KILLED WHEN WOMAN IS STAKEHAKES New York, May 7—Acting the part of peacemaker during an intercultural encounter for Mrs. Jenne Ligette, 25 West 114th street. George James, 45 West 114th street. George James, 45 men, is said to have drawn a revolver and fired the shots that injured gun and back. She was taken to hurlmil hospital, where she died at 8:25 Sunday, March 14. She was married with homelife and examined May 3 before Judge House of the 12th Circuit, Brown, 129 West 114th street, taken as a material witness, was discharged. ELKS in ANNUAL SERMON Brooklyn, N. N., May 7—Members of the 12th Circuit held their memorial and Thanksgiving Zion church Sunday afternoon, April 25. A parade proceeded the cross street. The Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, w. H. W. McKenna, grand marshal of ceremonies. Other speakers included Grand Exalted Ruler Robert Wilson, William Battle, who added in the capture was presented. An excellent program was presented. CLEAREBAR 8TH ANNIVERSARY Summaries, pastor of St. Joseph's Baptist Church, anniversary of his baptism to the congregation, his confirmation to the congregation, his ordination to the church, Sunday, April 23. Many prominent men and women present. The day was called "let tell." Paul Robison, who is studying jazz at the University of Missouri, admits the principal speakers of his solos. Amme the principal speakers of his solos and Brown: Poulmere Chyton G. A. Brown: Lewis and Simpson, and R. S. Cohen. WILL AIDS LIBERIA Newport, I, K. May 2- in the will of the late George Gordon April 12, disposing of an estate worth more than $100,000. Foreign Missionary society of the Protestant Epiphani church of America to be used for work in Liberia. IN THE JAILHOUSE INFORMATION NOTICE New York, May 5. Charles Tucker of New York was granted a decree of divorce from Stuart in Chicago, Ill. April 4, 1922—Advt. Yes Are Made Not Born! Omade. Will Grow Hair No Matter How Short and Stubborn It Has Been The Shame for洗涤 the skin and Stubborn it Has Been The Shame for洗涤 the skin and Stubborn it Has Been The Shame for洗涤 the skin and Stubborn it Has Been WHY YOU SHOULD USE GLOBAL PREPARATIONS! Because these artillery are prepared by twenty percent of the army, and hair and skin for their improvement, FREE! SPECIAL OFFER: The coupon and a $4.95 point will provide you with a Gladiator Preparation BRIDGES STREET, STRAIGHTHING COIN) Safety notice for each. The coupon will be mailed to you FREE. Be your Main Hairdresser. Do it yourself. The directions will teach you how. I'm sure you will find it easy to do in a flushed time to advertise our goods to even to send coupon with same address. of the Old Orchard Twp. community together with a $4,450 order, as stated above. Place company each order—made out to the Wilton, MA address directly. RIETY SALES CO. 2064 Serrith Ave., New York City PLEASURE STOP IN FRIEND LOCATED AT GARDEN WESTON OPEN ALL NIGHT INVENT CAFE PAGE NINE --- ANNUAL FASHION SHOW BRINGS OUT NEW YORK'S ELITE Throng Attends Yearly Affair at New Star Casino; Fund Aids the Children Throng Attends Yearly Affair at New Star Casino; Fund Aids the Children New York, May 8. -Gulled through the door of fashionhom and welcome the couple of fashionhom and welcome the jester, acted by Frank Wilson. The jester, acted that attended an New Star Cuisinart fashion show of the Utopia Neighbourhood, was much enamored over the girl. UNDER DEATH SENTENCE, MINISTERS MAY SAVE HIM New York, May 5—William Bell, under sentence of death and sched- ing for death, may be saved if the two claimants of the death house have been found. Petersen, Processei chapel, and Father William E. Cahill, Catholic chapel, declared Saturday they will be sent to reopen the case of Bell. Disse- rances in testimony lead the two ministers to believe that Bell should have a new trial. SOMETHING NEW! New York, May 5—Just open, the avenue, Lafayette building. We carry a full line of Moho, Hudson, Lafayette, Sola, Cigars and Mirror Cave—Moho. TABORS TAKE NOTICE HOTEL OLGA HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern con- veniences—steam heat, elec- tric light, running hot and cold water, enclosed room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor SATURDAY EVE, MAY 6 Admission is 75 cents, including tax and fee. All three will be music and entertainment. Entertainment: Mitty Brown and Larry Fetter, Fetter's Grocery Gifts. From upown New York, take 7th Ave. Subway to Boro Hall. MONSTER CONCERT-DANCE Given by MONARCH BAND (75 MUSICIANS) Used by membership LIKUU FRI W. GNIFSON MANHATTAN CASINO SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 7 Capecut, Marlin 9-30 Vanderbilt 18:30 to 12 DANCING 12 TO 4 A.M. Admission 81 Mates setting 8, 9, 10 Lady Hanna, 12, 14 266 W. 12th St. 7, to 12 P.M. WANTED SALESMEN AND SALESWOMEN IN ALL TERRITORIES We train you free, and you can earn money by selling our flat line of Ships, selling our line of Ships, Ships, Halconette factory, over 400 Ships, Ship Products Company, 2164 Seward Ave. New York City. The only POSITIVE RAIN BADGE & DROUGHT REMOVER GLOVER'S MARINE MEDICINE Sold for 25 Years. Possible to sell million on application to us. H. CLAY BLOVER CO., 128.W.241b S.), N.7.0. COLORED MEN AND WOMEN WANTED To sell valuable buildings on easy terms in New York, please call 212-745-2222 or visit the website of New York real estate corporation, a private corporation, with further information. T. H. MORGAN 113 W. 12th St. New York, NY 10019 113 W. 12th St. New York, NY 10019 113 W. 12th St. New York, NY 10019 onal League Baseball Clubs Open Season Sunday “PAGE TEN JOLIET NINE TRIMS FOSTER'S CREW, 7 10 4 Schorling's Park, Sunday Atter. penerents Lonea Rate clea Bienen an ued te “Neher thes fisted dinettene Hig "Woitwort Tice ese uota_surae sn The ettnt fo Warten Mw Bea SWHRt someday th a tn Gree 6¢ fant tho came te Foot. fe tine atawnt “iedete tbe rk tomes anart insu, ony. hat oat ete unin th lena ote stn car ate ow Ton, who had three ita already ta Mh eal eaat aed Yor Assan. We Sout ahd ‘Base "fede Seasiag wou face need be Sayan aa doula when Stcan' thems Teer hh te Simay goer weak Thats fe Senne “aaron dit And 6, poor rela Tee balh aT che late ide dus Seton touts te ah the Baton iHores, went glimmering seain In wneialeth Weasel eased te Weight eae aad a mee test noute. 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Junaas cecneat BE Nese ESAS gogeeat ESE Meat EET RESe ti ee 335% Hees 33 8 Salter 18 i; tree (PPR. fies THES 2d dtm 222 Riwoanp 8a 8 suns Pads hime 833 GER 331! Ae co eeee renin. TGR toa 7 FRE ie meas TRS EES EET eet Bers Bota A Gaiteetin 4, Ay Wear. i: he Stee Sora Ee at Sie 2S Ree ee Meleeines. Umpires —— SMALL HOUSE SEES GOOD BOUTS; FOX GETS A DRAW eee FOS GET Sot eta Sec oe ha HHoUN hair cat te fou i PROSE tet Wanted i slater afont ba Seo ured ia ins bounds renersenting the Sy. BERN pena are teres Petter nd neta uated cra ies Eee et ew ectai echeSe on oes ohn in the Sabato ther Mal Tae er Mit alot Scans mah" ne Sen SPLINE Ate een the fo FSRIgE Milton of the Radio Station and TRAE hanes a core le eutimenamnt ana ems, Cunle SRR cai itn Seto ete on octets and’ Kid nen. tomntinck at Bees dia Minas tia wi Tithe da aane EERE te fame Gosearets waleee Prhe FRE FAR (cue ta form and prose to RARE COURTESY! Mranklin Field, Pitutetohta, Sate cig Gaetet Gf ivan fvahed seceng Wi ‘iit alimleaty, hat ot SoMa Sa asthe He wag bette AB° HeRint ‘ot “Wrincetom ta “io 3 Rennie "aihuen uh were cect Sar ete te Sawer eel SemtaN gf ete iSerits gute: pamintieat aa ee el Suse tases dain” carter alkad aa bine “a EP yietnind Starter saitnat kant Gia Chances peta marred ty thle Ufortarace hepnerina. The athe ie Shae oat Bese ot Cntumida and Fe ER fine of matters: alate White €3 sie earer, ‘Teaching the nclence of navigation and acronsutice to black boye aa well ao white. BUNGLETON GREEN [/ivinee vo Go pews vo Tw mace) (Me nt Veosviuit, wut im remus Tw. {SARA ecko ewe Amer tee tr [eke i Ase COLD Go Down OM THE “DREAN neal) | SPEC ara eacnsy ruFaRunne, fh | [omen acksow, Oru urwis AND | | ON SES? OF te Ganc— eure {| QUESS FAL HAVE TD Bure vey WAY \|| — ME pown ow a . See \ertar ae” i ar 2 | ' ‘> ee ro SOD) +++ roe ay Season Opens Saturday With All Pittsburg and Cleveland Battle Each Detroit—St. Louis at Indianapolis—Kan | Awiant To Go Deven ro THE RACED) |/AE. ORAL — iat dust Loce int woorsvicit, Bir im rant ane Yfectean 1h Ther” UP thers gor cae sagem, our Me rem ee SP oe ar an) Rae Tine ace Ana Ace non ro Gor we tome )SPRStAC win eacnsy ruraRunnd, 2 ‘ _—— sae DE JAckSon, BLL LEWIS AMD ||| a] Sa Te — ° Ast or Tae Gano ea, Cf 2] (F ~T EP | Ab= fj | GUESS PAL HAVES ur MEY WAY FL gg’ 4 Yn68 | Bown on a eg PA — ea Wire| "WY. 3B A S|) =... - La Te Sees 2B? A | | an | S- ow 3 Y= Wh = | oe 7 Wc) ants, — Avia! A | _ & one et ie UR OP rn 5a [= SRG ce ee SAG) ona. |e, Bt Ea = OP aE ee: Pa ee ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE NEWS |/GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF : Season Opens Saturday With AN Clubs in Form— ANNUAL PENN RELA\ Pittsburg, and Cleveland Battle Each Other—Cubans at Detroit—St. Louis at Indianapolis—Kansas City at Chicago By WILLIAM WHITE stoning etn, a rami eis. Phaeton, sate [iene a The Negra, National league seine 7 | Bea ee atta amcncedca | RERT! Beene “The Negro, National league sivinge AMERICAN. GIANTS: PERCENT: [ord crud, aiticially, announced ae jy. ubentecin ae ee ON ess Gander. stevens tt 2 a8 08 8 ae aes Soh gash EP Be Ramah das 2a St Feria SPEEA E Se [ee a ec fied $3496 foe fe LSE SS Reeve SPSS EET Be Wate STP SETS Babee ieiiitlS eases fr 2839.88 3 Re Tater #333829 Se eile seen HE SEW How They, Fielded Gardoes, et 5% GOS Geaniee, ec? 38 ES eee cEcccecesea 8 fli Mac iim? fg rae Heist gsicnsa 82 Re Wiliam Gpressssssee 3G. Lee Brereeee stesecg 48 Hee atime: erccccsssese «BOR Hom iytaecceces 2g Use Wiberg) 2 TS ieee 2 8 yng faire fice 8 ES Mik cn a SS oe ete Searie, asi the covslne enews SOE Ae i i Bes Fee rune reeven,anean cain aS re tia gate He gala Galas akin SION T. BLOUNT (Betrelt Stars) “3h. er of SAULT Bagu” ea S hy eh Ma aN Bote Not Oe fap Bs iis oF rrtttenaon, ego ty) 7a Serene, rt St Peta a aa Fer eat det a Tita is eee Dance Retin fate sgn rie tala asta Beale aa en GMMR (TATE. (lenge OIE «BITE, ieee Ket gE a feat eh felitbe sein tn'the Funai ‘when the Eee aa Seen WHLLIANS clergy chet ag ate grater ee tact ote ieee ieee gee te ueictaenarseras Seuravion ieaeeerea' cn SRE RR eat Pen Fe ies Sa of ti Hae nee aries osm th ES eat San REAR. Lele sar gc HASTERARS, Gt ty Sh getter bse Set Pee Loa Ber tees atthe i Sean ER Ra BES, wat cer wee Io ae a ae Siegomery. Ale ay. Bo Psa ee re Rn are ate ei Hits Pt att deere Rares areas Yoni’ ax Nash lpiaehaty Sane omit arian ihe Geen elas, ty Reeser ensures oe Coe toons: Ir Pentut, Birminghitas de ai: patna hice Seatac Seana see Wana ie et athe, As Aer 2a ihe aad AT Simin a8 UB EFT te i Seto, AT a Sea ta oEseL es a 3G ‘Sisueries"Noulta’ und Sieiin:® Mock sea As Sete, ST reg scestcs 9 uerlee Vedran and ‘Mellor Goris wet ne ay intite Giants <2. 0 MOND RA—D S & canbe iaaant AP tna 6 a caaaae ae Joe Daniels’ Derby Special Seiten, tas tat fe Baie grae nil ata eae Bak te fe Cashes SEs Sera oa a etre a crit te gh Secu op Mera ge Ene aac perae BE aed ti te et ae Suna erates fn ona Bie baad ta te ey Bie ae see rior cae Beer sieht ate Saha =~ puny vOLiay Babs apees. PHILLY VOLLEY BALL Loses IN rooklge. S. Si, olay SaThe Phite- delpita, Southvesiern branch of the Se ieee cl cee Siu SauPsh Sieigasige absatetene! Tap il Sngeranes Alls See Si Taatataar: “ing. Aaa wcities Fehrs Batt eat Fate aca hae Res Resin, gates ane, erartere 2h Be casei eer tac ale ac tthe eet ae er eaed Seka rit etn Te Sa Ese of mbes ira a SOL BUTLER IN GOTHAM soe Pers Ass Sa Bate for SeGaaiT ee ammseae enh tee EAES EE Aer Ce te dane SRE nent iy ahchaed ted Sie came eee tia ‘fetate, this season. and’ might become {Seale thle cedean. and’ might Toecom ‘The Negro National league swings tng ction Saturday wait ta {easter tie champlonsiin “rare jo circult fa chansed Crone 1020, th Columbus Huckes'es having heen A fohdeaand the cia of inctonat [BMibelthout. a Home, clu the Gabe’ stare of clcinnaut hte year Sit Bova pea clay, yet they wil Tiure'in' the tongue’ ax the elt Shits® Joe Green's Chicaen Glasin are fot inthe lazue, although a hie Bet ‘Sk ‘he “Natienal Ameciatlon 0 Sclorea ‘Professimaat Hareb. Clubs fee Ine ase ‘Stars ot Cleveland With a hark of thelr owns amd. the Eihemnes "ot" Pitesbarr, bo alse Sun thelr par, are the tee nee ene Sica the aibeg ciate pelongins to the xattonat “Asvociation "are "the ihatien of, Dare Par and the Bacharsen Gianta of New Yer i Sian have peer mrengthened, PISy- $uM om the ‘Cokimban club were Siterferea between the 11 clubs ‘The teen wilt waten the proeress the fenue' through the Columen the Ghicaze. Bereaders 1 Goya Sanauer of acharache iweth ian, annoyncsd pert agies the menting af the National aveo- Shey enmle eae et ‘She was secured from Cok ars iain Sonia meer Ste Fare “ie is oftelally announced now iran ant Headisetere of tha nach SoBuatthat Biel Lehn a tee SPIRE Mahar’ of shat stabs an at Boia, eR, 20 tee Eobehod” or ner her Chicane Somchey, Gb Cova ott nig track patrate nats! hetuays Gir of the bert BR BMS aaa ome be aime Glanee vo Blane Pete Hill, veteran euttelter ae BEGU TSS Timnnseee at he Detol EST" nce ravier spouts ead Ste"TpalneaoleX. We chee ath he insane Spe wana: Ciowetand Die Weagns 2 Spmet AWe Covase ads Tete enes ac Pure thee Gate tae A ee SP s2ar. Sader Senator Linge BE Solana Faun She Semana af tie? atin Sane vec ae," Berita an ike Claw et he a ton Seals Tae” (EE “Btu abe Teese and Ja“ ahehe au park TRECHEY A, 2F' othe to ah fh ‘arage at Detroit Te Kanaan City clon opens acalnt erhguenan Gilad ne incase Boerne meee Exehant wi enterenin the ene ee Wiaeharen Siac deletion cunt the Ram ll Gary oe seeemtent HS Seen reeds Fponina Tne Ean mee” Seer Beara seat the Welt Sate. The east ngsvine' coreanlen wil Bre etme cde eur tor te Rilemare hotels heated yk huriend ait certe Sak Wn bare tce Bornean ith "prsente a Owns ing Rind nn Satna eeiway i Ghevtante De. Amen, ome of Sttehionn't Ieeane™ bee AN oa ie Tenia se Gaon eh nen a Fe ere ce tetenrams pertaining te Knight Knocks “Coenn? Two Men ‘Cocoo’ on Same Night By ARcHie MORGAN ewe “Tort tag Bone sora eee Bie tere cea Heh, esi ntti arte! ae, Ee Gaeta te fie, tee ee tea TRE EOI feitet ties alates from every angie and that he had bern oes tn the semicwindup Youn Oto, and eed moutids te 2 ursw" Whe tthe preliminary bout Dannle Cole won a cima. ey Banal HE Rab ae ne demon aa een mts Mi een cies t Be meuniere sad east ene tated ont as Ce Een in tho ied tout Knlght ay nad ath he sited toe Snake as see BEGGS MeiStes eikcnc SRS aa ie ee Sra ee iver? fe taeda tate Role Batt ce, Sees Foret oer eine ee at ferecnice "at “we -asions Ouse Boagetlee Rat he BS Fa ea Sel attes fee ee ae Baa eat ad Sarma Se aah cere inten at rine are ee eae eh Rees eet Reattl iat bine ac ihe Hee ee es At % snooKs KNOCKED OUT unt Rati Se ie SEA, ftactes Ss See Seg, oe eerste ofa Macha Roane gee aed SC react hae Bre agile aoe at JUDE DAVIS K. O's. PERKINS Jude Davis of the Jonex A. C. knock gut RiP Berke the Four sound 9 siahladel sound Sat he itera Sas ea Gia AAR Ecard etlnd te EPA Utd ick a Fate A oun eer ae Eerie acaa aie Be ir tee Ren ie ce end isis ite "Hae Sad Pe Brae aie cae ene Hae Seat Pees Btieat Ts io wat hae’ cits BU? a a weriahot ant ater ae a Sen Sass erge sete frey (was a food sport. willing to pleas Battena Averages ‘BOUTHERN LEAGUE SOL BUTLER IN GOTHAM THE CHICAGO DEFENDER We're Off to the Derby! GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF 28TH ANNUAL PENN RELAY GAMES Jemakiig Field. Pilladeipaic, fat: seen espace Se aaa Peat Shah get Pi ce oc perro Send areca: fended” yéntendas. Weather candi a ROGET ahi ie Se aol, Denes See aie ale Se elms tite i reir eine Gemma rk mel isla deat: tein aint Boe ered ces ial re it a Ge tear coe ara errata ie Coit peat te derprineca fe Rat, ae Prenat Salt a pe Gee tnd tte ba Ay Sa aM oe ear et weit! Sede he en ae eta ot irene Gar aed Tie ine Boke fost centr to Bei tera se Te oa Sie Rah rn We Ea See eae ee we trode ate Pt Soe ee as eres ee SRR Tae ete i Bie re oe ne ie cite eh ie atlas facets tia tte Hiccaeec ari eka icaaln cae tt ta iets Ret cahtr eather Feu at Malte Beane a Feeh cee ut ea Ee Siren Te Sst Boner apne Sia Sate Seat, eke aie BES Soh ll cee TRESS viet Hoeaety Hie tae bad rad Meas cous aa’ Sat Sh URES oa Behe Nee Gehl a, en Beecite ted aad Le Se ts ee SSR A a et wot reece abate shoes ae anne ate a Ea amnaa eres & Bera at toes Giri Shee See nde ike Sie Pur Tienes Us, Aa Reo ea Ns of lta ats a ities asmaernie asi Bata tl soaten ce see oder tied ated eset Oh a Pe gr epee abe Ria iaRRerR. ie fear irae aura Besar 5 eros sale at nate ata Bae siete cate oe Be Sr Paar a te ae es Natl ee ace Arvind ance eee B eaerenai arte riers He eg ernie ‘iti a Ea Timmarg sete! eng che neers ales Eps te ere Foe a ie econ cee ii Bertie daar Sate ae iearide sires fies tte de Sanita is ere Oe eiete ee Se Sok tara at EEE Ebel eRe aOR ae ie ibetate ROR fet in Uy tare ter Gato ra Ne id Ham one Sensriy f Bent a Peated Ga Wonilerfal victory it a se, rah, Dt, ena = Day Sash Toth Dore Peis tate setae he ere eat Sere eat, ae firwe ba the test nnd one tn the xecunad Pee opens fans ee cee tae a as Fee ee aa ceed Timed te AE Mitty a ee es Buea adh a. Watt a etcher. ent, s threeehsner”” Phe te Betas faut hy te B53. AF ort lurons Stich.” ‘The peures Set 4 a Pe pe TTT tee “TET Rees iit ity eee tiie Tilt oe (GES at: panies 1b skies, $283 Boe LE ee: foe, 24 i aR 728 3 Toute RS pewe SPST Sloe hoe eremsca sees ees os “neamtiater “try” Wartel fon" aThaman SEE, ramet et csc Hoiee ae Rt ig San SPE Sale Pah at cae Lat hae ae se Fine seas Rove Academe he ene othe New Conk arailemy AG tnishet g{ elite send’ Mal Sita Coie Rte Set Pheer ate rBadhface fat Seton othe SOETag” Sieitg raeed Yat RE Beec* Ghul aittn 0 arn of the ke ioetalon heey dew aS he The Pecira Fat ine Caner OE ‘We need educated men and women ihe professions ‘and trades Toi Women states and fslands of the wen Pca can anoea ts bate ae Stang Wy oun Teammate : ATER Surpasto'T co-Te BUTTE, MONTANA) VEvrsetise any cet wonsce rouplal § % a, ||] P= Bertram Hil me a . (tas Soak ly ?; 2468 Ee ae Salt 7 ES =e of) o* |g Ak Fee ee eagle. AL? ze. ea a Lae hos CP ea ae i a Gi at = oe Pe ran. | So Second, an We Ibe avd mot and the eet La nme ate he fees! Wuuendecin., “Fhe “tecumn ene Peedi tine eat Sear te a Sey sti, Sanhlnctom, t Estarsat, cearhemetct Amat Tea na i Rept. a a sit ir deel eee. eae ee Be eat, aaclogne. Act ear in event Noe 68.” Thiele tral, twn eon Scar aice ue teceee eae ‘aimetca wih White Shes wenqchete igh ont sed ee charts en rp seer Eethen eceer acho tt fae" tine Vhtiadetpn cosestopat. Effekte yar a Te Sie and eth el see panting ee a Hata antalya a Row thenuch any fault of thelr rugning. Reames Ses eo Harrison ran ndid ace tur JOR hy The arene aecey et "ale an eit a pes anbaiis tink, ge che Ma Hiessiameshche'™ ma wh Peale tet, eee ate eed Tea Pied edt ote hed Fane mete ig Seat sy Hert BEE lt ean whee edt ah i dn peae A NRa a 5) "hich, “Prinelpany” thronch the Baa atk she na bed ya eee a Se Mae een sees cit om ore aa ies ata game fa bet Fert alten intl Cece eee et teh aia eect penta Patt SSG GO a ete de ete eS ibe ae aches ala pein Meet lc eae Seth arstlreee, Wea ah AR SRN Dek tar reme ih ap ere sec PA ie AES ei te eee os ec Jevent Ne. fo. produced 2 ronizy. honitine idt Seif e eltt ee ih ania fa MM iia foensCtn &'anleid e ate ee Fon a Aiea ab ettncta highs Seve Fore Clty. can te Stee Gat euete tetra “atte a st Sa eae ata Salar die ere, pias bce fetta tnt Satin MEE SAN Ph Bigs er Gera sh Ps Grammar Scheels Show Well SS ree Ree eae et iM ERar ehiet re tae che Tat tase alah Fite, Sig ated bale erate Bane el lise ch att taht Gee Seance tr aN er Burn of RM. Lea, $. Davblson of Les Sore et Mate ence ete spre eat eaten Baler aP beset Cente Haber ee Ei tal Sat So "Wondg of Norihweste Wf. Edward SS varmer of Cleveland, Co leeveriy Wi intent oii: ia Te a amean hoy A ge ot Stanece 31, Hanrck rebel (rat Inlemete say se Ts coer diy Se, teint eter Sea nai flied! at tte ‘ent of the seven innit Soi re, eset Sark odugeam anes = reir ep a ia reali ate arcmin se Filet cation ay fees secant et fa RAR ahr rens te e feerpattn Sitteed ie eco eons, iota ate sa Scbre at Nunshde co athe coats cnet i, he Nadies SP se teste eit rea ie ea ia Cabal cana First Game ag ee a Aloe EEA cue, PT ae ETE my Pee tree bisieer iets Be iP Grit fee" times ith Be iieieBe th: Sen, Git TEAP GhE3 ma. BH Gl toe FHI peteR eee Pee ePes ‘ee dts St LEIS alae pores a cheese Soe ere 1S rhe et ae Seer eae eae ae Ee oe Rees, oot tome nny sah Geaceesned gE 881 | do Sancresrd B88 REO SY eas ieee | We necd and must have mare spe~ clalists among medical men and bos- ba augue LO yee ES SAS a ne a ae a | A WAIGHING: IME SCOREBOARD GE RCTS Spe ey arg EMO RES. i Cearek GeptSa! xo “AR: Bix =H Be Aa~ > ae 7 MONARENS, 1; S00KER Te, 4.) 37, LOUIE, STARS, win, #1 lone Kansas Chy Monarchs viefewied the | Stars defeated the Hist St. taste Cu Feat Unearth eae [at ae yanks BS att Reta aateetientasieeet mua ct |S aek eone, ‘attany, Chaat sete” het Sat Siete Ber | fy erie tee ake Reon teenuee cients” mete ba Robe ra, ite on it Soe Shea tor tate"ts" inh neon aa Ue | tout Tine ak Wate Fe ask ed Reese te BA tag hen pptents | ign tarred a comes ae Sa FAs Lata Re” * oth | Lt Si aed oe a fesiern "ine peoees es — | aoa tee de meant gt HG Meare 1 WOME | Sicgara manuel of the asey: ha Bl comet. Eee Smain "YE 45] boote' or Marling the us Shit Hash? | Ta Eee 8 FT 8) ee eee Acre, 223 aienaanst $9 22] |S toh tee [Ea at cp Moreer 4 bt Ghee’ $7 2 flee HE GM a Hie Wihamee 1 24 Mita © fT i sthanin 2 2an onmiber oo bb Wie 2 in iveders Teg ieee 333 seer, fb wets & ff Himehase O78 ol Macias 3 $F Boney & 2 ¢ wae S23 i Samat g by ema, fo ikea 335 o aon fits, $2) SERRE EY Toad BAL tower eTH T| tgs’ BSE Mala Bh of aU er tet waa Gees elf 338 Sieeat 8 SE intel cry te the sovent onesip 8 8 8 okie 8 TS Ee SSS Tg Sot] Fete 819 et toeme. 0 Meir tiuitie: ler teins Tamers [Fede igen SES a tO Be See eagles BRS ge |e tne, 9 ttn, sete: Bian sa tee atremrnt Hate, Witt | patcies. siamo Sepa Woy Cue i BERS | PHULLIES saw, a> ENGL Ewood, Ha ia 9 tame |afei tn She ht a Pe A er a WESE AGH GY Gaeta | ea nclotbad in S estes a? strc Sieiece wy, te | Eee ER Teae A, Beach ah a Ae ny ue | chara At ch ea pr a Sette, Wit Siero |e ie ct a parwaRnacne WIN TWO Red and Black team “Mew” in the k Stee Grtenne, La, Say bWthe eee arch Ghanes of Sew Sark wna both BEESE, GME AIT eli sanione he Risae a e' ae ec aa Mae rae cenets Ueno Ei i Wine the fae nice SSR Bese HSS thes tial toe ae Shea ae lrraoee ste. agnn sees ott 5 irre seeaar at Le. Secatn ak oe hese fare uauciat® “uae "ah "hal seoied Sat ot CUBANE. FA. B..68.1 inaian ORE Pee een tana othe Ser See sit i.e Sha end te Calg "se Seat atta eo fete ree inane think when titekontn ine Eid, A Ste eel aaeee Ora is fin ane” cifarig were elt ately Gnu thers when two errors and x Fee ha te cic the Chtens fe Beas geet ce ie eer 2S iS ASE Sonn Tk Vg [Ban consent 0001004 oe ENS Squiceriesioee’ aaa isekes; Latons and Morin. an om ROYAL GIANTS oRoP Two eV GANTS. BRE TB etn loxt Loth enda of a doulse-hvader to the quaAn, Grants Lose sgt tetra Seer At Bree setae ie er JACKIE MOORE AND FITZPATRICK | VACKIE_MOORE AND FITZPATRICK | New York. May $.—Jackle Moore wil! pet” Sakis “Busnatiens on Frias Tiche, Niag fe athe Eieeemh fete ISM aenttes iat tne man uty whch Wmafettied “toler waive “roams SackStNS! nde ucem ‘Eaves et ieee yp veto aa Me SHEER Pl Paieen eink rece Hite Mit heetae the main bout: EDWARDS TO FIGHT SMITH hneeton, Mase, May SDanny 2A. te Te ine Baek Tata: A Ina Sivlgey ‘init of Sew" York Gly Heke Uni SS aga nee fer‘ tn oc an date eat ie Sout ie rencagiet core, Sieg rian vhegimeng “Atmors, New = otk Eup wt Joe bya the frat Week fe + Wits AT oMOKER Brookiyny Ye stay Soar WU, wlll a neakpaighe base, SR teated cts amsker Tuulay ecening: at Wen Bhveea ptuage wot 2 socan Fens ies Filckg Soa Warren rate, abe Winton the ewe Ves Paskecs tase> IE cit aa Stag nent | as septs Sport Editorial | De, Gevrke C, Orton, manager of Ze- ei af Penalin Meld ete gat Whe fake eklagt aa Wierd Vetta efare ihe Aan oanat Fine the "Pens “Tam glad to nee Howard vnlversity contpetlng tn “So's af ‘the events GETSeue he Meme they are taking More interest than, neretotare, “Phere Bae te Se tae tat” oartedmilers’” ate decade Hen, wont tke tint. Mean ciency BESe "Nita uaclotard “athletes nit Pleo ga cc ae tke ‘Stuho olleges eam tia the scmte thine apiken Wie cate: WitkertaiceCirgints aloes ‘Haventon. Pink ana namerous ight aatutions of aur arouy ranula ae nee cin eae Eee Puinenine HewataBartentnen and ames. de: at the University of Pennrsivanis, Whe BuMtate Wie, itamze otred ad the'Sbletle Sencha Whites He sues nie S dite A cake Ane .. Dempsey and bia party, were Sislung Rawehig Dice Rex Raa tines Lingett Sho ‘ace over Bere ‘teaching the Ger- oars hdw to bos, called on the Ameri: ean hahter = ___- __ ‘mate mueitaans, Geen Me: inet riceabes of the old Union Gunite, former reat of the uid ign Gantt Sees Ogos Sara set ad Erie s, dlecase. Seen pe By Rogers I a — OF) +ATER— { —?: po { ‘| 7 F ; at af? g 2468 . \5 77, ala 2?. @ alle? a. @ a le ion. G SS Ze= cca) SSS | a ac T chung STARS, wi, a Pir eC nig ue ia been Eg A a Herter ae ti fn dle aah, deel fa Petia we Pie ane ie aero iar gee fhe le ey ea ee ee geen EEE Mlaaay IEE Meet 2.2m oXmie 6 ob fees 223 see 21 E aeritet ott Quintet An 8 3 amas 3) SemuCh of fides, $2 2 Heath oY a Hogar 889 fltaamay 84 Of Hates’ 83 3 aimee! 8 if Hise $83 giterd, 24 2 § Sm, 8 8 aim 883 mh TERA te VERE boat sah eet “ttoreStrkibon (1, Machol te." wane bin sn, sehtbe Basin BH PHILLIPS HIGH, 4 ENOL EWoOD, 6 "The Wendelt” Dhinips chien Oecd recent frame, Wetuay a Wen Cty Parke aratane Hoclewood Wich in ihe EMicawer eh sebaot tnsetal Hanae, A Shun of hited expanse the S904 {to ‘mare nmin to be hlaped apa tre Hed neh nisek teary "ten in the ust Sait Gt he ninth. Ringleweod winniae cet eer Rite, PAGEL scseR PAa G8 he aoe Rovira Howie vee Selowe: Sy town ant ohne ee. eae pomMterdaville, Ind. May S.—The “A. Beni sia ie inti Suh Hee tet ate te iP a sce rte ans ten men and held the locals nafe ail ‘Mhodtdeatie he Sete = gtiobia 8 2308258018 13 la iaiaallaeal aean gauaned- 5; cnt. crayrs. 1 en Ruse ng teen toc? Beat tae Sur pae Fie Be Uhadeant fane saw a pretty: plichers REM ty Hohe ahr EES Cae be Meee Se a rmapoassageoe§ Uiean Mamaia: t BONA OARO mI» ea hd” hn? at" ata (LINCOLN, STARS DEFEATED nigh STARE, OCPEATED seaetercieteed ah Hanan Se ee a: Rroskive, XN. 3.. Mar ~The Reval guanine defeatea ine Mariwere haat Sees italy aeien iS ie fine SFE 2 ) LINCOLN GIANTS win Two ata art, MASTS Mane Hot oS te Fou? tas Bea tea ne fot Cetarhhet ote aad Phitutelpbla Prep 16 ta $, = | By JULI JONES, Jr JACK JOHNSON, WONDER NAN Sack’ Joiners “ieemee” eralopten tonerweight. champion et the. cert ala Ma pablic apnesrante it Thierens eo We,pae tren é.* Is the ruper-won- SMM Stimex G5 athieten | Sie (2 Marea ABS ods Sa pice ea ih, fies Bale ie endl i makes ane “think { 2) eta sae PSO pea” Mit See jas | Bisa” sce oY | Be en ae £ 35s he arene Reemmmammsansn (oles a “poet fonesen Was the first time Se ee ler in cee ack gnmon Saget £25 J nee a te" a Hruinedt ed fer Shoe Figo is rears 3s Boga ag hei sheen ae Stn SE REL ee eten te Sect He, eee SU Ree ae Rae ae ee ie ae As EG ae ae eATEE as eta SRP Guage Sats See penahe center oe Siig AE Gig te ri Bak Hie ed ers ae ste, Bet ere ee fel Pi Seet fie, toes is See RENEE we garam tn aion noises dtr ete era iar er NET eo ae eae ecco Bits, Migs ti Racer dh ala Fah nb Pitesimmong were the two exieh. Hehe at rice imma tar fet adhta oe oes aoe Petey Eanes acces ERAGAR Sadat Sones neh ney ea ier can apr hea naae Bie ia ahead eat ERE get Gtialeh NS dria Shae Need PAE all ab cexeaen an Cree se ear arta see alee Sa Err: Wits STILL BARRED iW PHILLY baapnen er ste ee aera reae sade ase Bg Bihan! nai feeb abe il Samara? rate onsen cars AY 6, 1922 KANSAS CITY HERE AGAINST FOSTER SUNDAY ciants, MouancHs asda. hearan! Seine 3. Heder, 35, Poa aes $8entatl et. BeRtSiats, an, Paccam, & Bonsistee: 2: etic of Rae archer. se, Sm preter ie Buran Bi Grows or” “Gam. Bello ” ‘Riles o. Gierentamers be ‘The Kansas Cliy STonarchs of Kan~ san Cle Sie wi areiee in towe, tome tite Frito® for the ovenine ot thScour National Teast Sathniate initernmom at Renoring’s Tare aesinst Rive" Fances American tant. the tat exmne nf erenmte series "Phat wimert enouah te sas—-Kane seen Chg Phe Samer ell that ton iis maciure or tho cAmertean tines {vice in one’ say dni tant ear Sil pretent stronaee ebay went Bowe er ts Urted uring how te stop *ePhcking the clever, rst, taxerian feces i le te ee Jon from don Hireen's Chicago Cantey Tinie" Amieron “secon hasemaa from beaver Cal, who fad the ne two voston ae the Reyatons fe feith ‘ono’ af thr beat white eu i That doe hinder, Nort pitcher, a a bis, eateher named “Johnson, trom the “s2ininfamteys Wetted stauen Jutmase afr tte of “the adultions GrmerWitheren na mae Cures Rogan. "Hel Donekiwrn, ranetocd and Gisonter of last year's Columius | iaenexes forme tne pitehine Fate that the ieay ce Sal present to the local Haber it fsa that iutlet Rogea SHY acs, the Giants Susiaye enter’ wilt pwosent thoy 2am linn “up an last Sunday, with the nostibt | stecpdan of cat haan, durine the en- te beriea: nich seit continue’ ton ‘tay, Tuesday unt Wednroday Tob= fe climes ot short and Stariareher LAE Milnd chatted cup well amine “Hckaith wit sart at arse bane he | howe elmne to the Miz ehler thsi tha |Garane’ wil ‘get Into the, serite. a | Hieehsctr be Syne teh od Stier esting Rogan, amd Grant "ean Wi jhhin. Tile will start Suturday’« Fame Iaith, Dave Tirown doing the pitening i Sumtags “Forer han ‘font Johnoa [srg isewort ofa hack a cers moraing: this week the, on ire quad of the Glants, baw bers Moreine out lm the doch“ atrer Frounis, The cian’ hetleve in order Be'cap the. nti nani the sear [thes faa get the Jump on the othe Shih wad Sela fromthe etart. al ia acaie ‘oe Simin’ ‘came are Hone Tithe eauevts for elds sen EQSE neem neste “Fane are sara | to come exele ad avait te rusty All [ $e comme catty: Sl avaid the Teel AN TATES, 8; MASSILLON, 6° Crone, On anes tnes Hae 1eSE etn Os Mike Ea AS Gece toe Wing eaten Satiintase hy thn GER toe ed aa aa act Se pe oe Het tena, yee ae Sete tae real Ra tom Ss Syeet oe Sa ee gent PP ise TTF Ree Gio trees tte Bear fijsieeet pes feoy iii gee ile ae ii eR ihe Gee iG tee BET Eee Lippe FEET qase.. Ga Te. Sea ee Rett ih Saad ada! Beat Taare Mineia, aines fasute ana Fashoe! tn Ramacrt Tarte to Jenne tn Rew Ee Seren el, Samah Wins, sherthen, t-tiearen, finsea en tal's Thy Grmeewne. sy Stesigns wae tenant Sea ee ee WHERE THEY PLAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Prreingiayeieshh eee stEE CUT Samerehn es Ane fe, ants CUE pat tas 8 RCH enn sia ie oy ed eee takes, $e, Sa; Sk Emule Cree Racal Ae ele ak Eamactoaaanetals 2 hel SUNDAY ScHOOL LEAGUE (Gane wt Tonere_peparound seen te a Oe ae, aie ests te: Ueeee Coons ee er a ens Seeatt "Siinn n—onlvet ve. Commusliy: epee 2 one ce crm Se eet Daan nee [Se ee Younasren cova rwo EVENTS STER COs TWO EVENTS | seem Nate ee re riers and meet ‘of the Oller Sios" Conference amd TRI Sian igs Stghe.docyard dani for tam wader 109 otis gam won Saal 19 ik aes Tha to's Ios tecoenla Dickerson na ESkeins won haan 9 ‘and Sio-gard dinsbess Sefeating "Stir Satan: HESS cotton walle” amished id aie” ge Im cetry dan ‘Stother Zion church won the 220: STEN Meicnaan ange ae Aipsotnia Hininteal 28th, to re iin, st, Tech inchen wat Hi Biston* tt amt Fagor titra” Gale, BASE Raa rege the dw tne 5 "The Conference wan Weld at Tesh 3e~ ee Shorck Ga'Seminy aflernens. on Semlay Siterness. -tneVernin Pennie cite ie prerarl fue grounds at 22nd and Vernon avenue foe a Waey "nummer "season. rounds sity Sd eatmare assem pot ins a hoped that ie wit be ty eonuitign in eante Should ge Ue tuck with 3 30 oar or Joseph #2 Sanwden. ‘eben aintee aka’ eA jaf Pius No $s lasciall warm started oie de Sanne, eee meme Recta Cares can ce SERS tia day aes ee, Saas ise be i id re ig NER WAR rae eae From Cleveland. ‘Ow where her hay IS Sa Ss OA ae eral horses. ae. RESULTS COUNT USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell Household Goods, Automobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exchange anything you don't want for something you can use. SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 Collie Pillan, a 19-year-old youth, who lived at 25 on 17th Street in New York City, might follow a street argument in front of 4515 State Street. A shark chase occurred a through alliance that was mode for him throughout the visibility of the shark. The shark was described as being a couple about the age of 50, small in size and dark in color. Several suspects were identified for identification by Helen Johnson, 5523 Federal street; Cara Rose, 5523 Federal street; and McDonnell, Indiana avenue, and also McDonnell, 4619 Federal street. These four, as well as the shark, initially after the bloopering. But according to them, they knew nothing of the slaves—and never seen them before. They would know him if he was brought before them again. They chanced all the time to see Frances King, 1639, Federal street, and Henry Rose, 1641, State street, were among those who were in the slave market. Frances was the girl as the man who tied the slut, and Rose was identified by Alfred Brown, 1653, Federal street, as the slave. The motive for the shooting is said to be jonahson on the part of the father of the victim, Elijah Ebel, who had just been to a show with one of the youths. When Pullen and the other youth met at 432 West 42nd Street, he was drawn and Pullen shot through the head. He was taken to President hospital, but died just a minute later. He was removed to Krieg & Hiltl undergoing paroles, 40 State street. FINDS MOTHER DEAD Mrs. Carrie Brown, 49 years old, 260 Ellis avenue, was found dead in her daughter, Mrs. Elise Stroud, when she came home from work. Heart sweat, blood, and tears filled Mrs. Brown came to Chicago some time ago from Chittimoga, Tenn. and her daughter. Her funeral was underway. Mrs. Stroud, sister, charge. Her husband, a son and daughter survive her. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Fried, 1921 Theoshe street, carried her husband with a birthday party, and her daughter with a meal was served to about thirty guests. A guest being presented with a dinner. GRIP OF THE LAW Sergeant Andres Lavin said Officers Nolan and Pennman of the Station Avenue station have been warning on baseball game. Brockshe Brock, 5952 Indiana Avenue, 4th Clyde Lofield, 2025 Prairie Avenue, were each named Eread for Butting In It cost Clausen Thinley $22,225 to help Pollenheim Collingham, Bindley and Mason when they were arresting a crowd of Timley wanted an explanation us to the court fined him for interfering. Insults Young Girl Claiming that he was full of moaning doing the excuse offered by William Bromley he arrested for Officer George Braxton for Inquiring Anne Powell, 18, for assaulting $22,225 and costs by Judge William K. Pitzer of the South Clark Street White While Intoxicated Because she insisted upon celebrating the home of William Harper, 1915 year-old, she insisted on liquor. Mrs. Mimie Scott, 1925 year-old, and O'Neill, darker figure down to give her the bung. He, too, was pleased that they were each line 25 by the court. Threatens to Kill Landyad. Sheila Suller, 258 Prairie avenue, Bismarck, N.D. Ranier B. Foster of the South Clock street court on the testimony of Mr. Suller that Suller threatened to kill her when she objected to him killing his wife Women Fight A darkened hallway was the cause of a fire that destroyed Catherine Hamilton, both of whom occupy apartments at 250 State street, and the girls' school at 260 Catherine Hamilton and Childers. She seemed to be the aggressor, she said. Dr. Ruppin in Bishop's Closets New Year's eve means nothing to Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, 252 Federal Street, from her apartment. She watched the old year out was stolen from her apartment, and she walked her dress as it was walking down State street. She also walked down State street, and she walked down State street, who arrived Mrs. Mary Stewart, 252 State street, who find the dress in her apartment, and who the case will be trial May 14. WEST SIOE NEWS Clyton P. Jones was the director of the reception festivities given by the Chester chapel, the little son of Rev. and Mrs. J. Richard duckman, and Mrs. J. Richard duckman, who is also this writing. Edward Lay, 221, is a robberbis a few weeks ago, is able to be at his post again. J. Wesley Jones is a singer for their last concert. The Preacher chaperone, under the aide of the regular monthly musician Sunday at St. Sibbins A. M. ch.肌, under the direction of Prof. A. V. Turner, with Sunday, May 14 at 2:30 p. m. Prof. L. H. Holmley may attend to tary, lib. music, Prof. T. H. chauvin is rehearsing his musical balloon Sunday, May 14. Lacious brane, the pastor, has been in leading ministers on that evening. NORTH SIDE NEWS Nathan Smith, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Kempers were guests of Mrs. Thomas Lewis for luncheon Thursday. Mrs. Patie Mr. Feizer celebrated her birthday last Saturday by having a number of her friends in for the evening. One of the most far-awares of the season, among the young men was the birthday party of John Biddle, the 435 Kennedy Avenue, last Monday evening. All present had a good time. Walter Fields, 1260 Leland Avenue, is re-modeling his cottage in the newspaper. Mrs. Williams, 2212 Walnut Street, entertained the Jolly Twenty-二十事, evening. An enjoyable evening was spent by all Mrs. Francis Campbell, Kennedy, what has been a year, like Feizinger. Learn the Hat Cleaning and Blocking Business An all-proud kennedy. Each is born. Fees but little in every year. The kennedy is the only kennedy to have a private place with one in an organization by wall to all that is necessary. Write for particulars to WILLIAMEN & CO., S77 B. State St., Chicago, IL. all three lines below. Kate in born. Been little but very smart. She was a wonderful partner with all experiences by must all she wrote for particular to her. 1930 In memory of our son, Seegt, S. F. Allen, who served in months overseas from 1927 to 1928. With regret we miss him, but we are glad to know that our son was a beloved brother, kindly based by teacher, father, sister and brother, Philadelphia, Pa. And loving memory of our dear brother, Willek Kik, who died in peace. Willek, Ala. Mary his soul test in peace. "Days of sadness still come over us. Memory keeps our brother near us. Although he died seven years ago, Memory keeps our hearts are sad with him. This would be a heaven to us—loving grimhumbre, auntie and sisters, Mrs. Osmile L. Brinkhumbre, our brother, Barbara Williams, Hirringham, Ala." DOROTHY N.CALLISTER In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter, grandmother, sister and niece M. Mackillah, named the title Jill April 26, 1921, "Dottie"; "We cannot say, and will not say That you are dead, you are just With cherry smile and wave of hand You have wandered to an unknown And let us dreaming how very faint It needs to be, since you finger there. "And you—oh, you, who the wildest years, For old-time step and glad return; Think of you farling on, as dear In the love of there, as the love of Think of you still as the same, f say; You are not dead, you are just away Bouqueted by family of bankers, N. Y. In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Terry Eggen Flamman, who denounced this life May 3, 1918, of him so dearly by all. Your cherry way, your smiling face For all of us you did your best; May you grant your eternal rest? James Zinn and Orbela Flamgan In and loving memory of our mother, Estella Shirley Miller, who died one year, April 29. - Your children, Helen, Floretta James B., Cecelia. CARD OF THANKS The family wish to express their sincere thanks to friends for their kindness and sympathy during their recent bereavement in the loss of their dear brother, Roseco Rose. We also thank Rev. Martin for his kind words of consolation. —Loving father, sisters and brothers. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown in the loss of our dear mother, Mrs. Mary Scott, and for the beautiful floral tributes and consoling words. Also Rev. W. B. Cook for his words of consolation in the hour of our sadness and bereavement; also the R. D. C. club and kind neighbors; Mrs. Kate Washington, daughter. We wish to thank the Progressive Lodge No. 15, K. of P.T. Troop B, First regiment of cavalry, and nurse corps about our many friends for their attendance during our bereavement and loss of our husband and father. J. M. Mann, and for the beautiful durat glife. We thank Mrs. Patton for the solo-Mrs. Hanna Mann, Mrs. Ghadys Warren, 2600 Prairie Avenue. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to Rev. Stall, Mr. Rosey and our many friends for sympathy in our bereavement in the loss of our mother, Temple Havls, who died April 20, 1950; David Davis, Engela McPhay and Charlotte Davis. RETURNED FROM 4DEWILD Win, Bell, president of Bell's Idle, with Michigan, has just returned with good news. 1500 acres just on the sections north of Bell's Idle all has been leased to the "Old Magnates" who contemplate putting $10,000 into each well. The old Syndicate figures on didling the first well in 1922. This Loddere tract is now on record and they are leasing more land every day. We only have a few lots for sale and for further part-lears write Win, Bell, curry of Bell's Hotel, 1921 Park Avenue, Chicago, Ill. In close two-cent stamp for reply. Advertisement. EASTER MILLINERY REDUCTIONS One lot of hand made, beautifully trimmed linen dresses at $2. A new and distinctive lot, specialty dress at $3. A line of beauty linen dresses, included, Quality Shop, Mabell Oxford Young, popp. $8 Each. User or dressmaker - Advertiser. BELL'S HOTEL The only hotel on the West Side for the Isaac Steam Seam, side by side with the West Side for every floor. Also laundry has been installed. Rates $150 per week and room $250. West Side Park avenue. Winn. Bell prop. Advert. IN REAL ESTATE BUSINESS Winn. E. Holman, Jr. is now connected with the real estate department. The office is located in front intend to buy or sell, he will be pleased to see his many friends - Advertisement. Opening the doors at West Point and Annapolis to all visitors and showcasing custom of appointing white men only. LOST RELATIVES Would like to know whereabouts of my brother, Cable Breals, last year of in Shetfield, Abu-Pele Bay, 410 South Pearl Street, Natez, Miss. 22-29 ARTHUR JAMES JACKSON Will the relatives of Arthur James Tackett, born in Kansas City, Mo., march 12, 1938, entered the service of the Rock Island in the Department of Army, Aug. 21, 1915, and died while a the service, kindly communicate with A. H. Box 17, Important Information. BOY HICKS Rick Hicks, recently of Rockford, I'll please communicate with the undersigned important and profitable partners of the company, 115 West Jackson Boulevard, THE DEATH LIST UNDERTAKERS Would you like to know why it is that certain men and women command respect of their friends and neighbors. WHY they are well thought of in their community life. WHY they can influence and control their lives when they come in contact with their daily life. WHY some with seemingly little effect reach the goal of their ambition? Grace Gray, the long man and will tell you, thousands who have applied her, during her twenty-five years' practice, have been her message. All a ONE-POLAR bill TODAY for her book containing cherished messages, "THE MAGIC" (Extra time for making sales), Your questions will be answered FREE WITH YOUR ASK. For confidential advice and about her work, Write on the side of paper only. Wite Now to: GRACE GRAY DE LONG, 129 WEST WAYNE STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA (Nestion DEPENDEN 207) MEN-FSE THE MAGIC MAGIC MASSAGE for strength, health and stamina; detailed plated instrument; warm platinum, platinum; Adrian Miflore Mfg., Louis, Mo., France. ANIMOLOGY - STAIN TELL LIFE STORY seed birth date and glims for real resiting. Lily, Travel S, Suite 144, Kensington, MA 112 BRANCH OFFICE SCHEDULE GOOD EVENT ON LETTERHEAD FOR GOODWRENCH BAY, WAKEFIELD CALLERS FOR WORK WITH MISSIONS EXPLOITED BY MISSIONS EFFECTIVELY FOR MISSIONS EXPLOITED BY FOR MISSIONS EXPLOITED BY CHICAGO, IL. FOR RENT MISSELLANDUS FOR RENT MISSELLANDUS APT. 14 of unimproved land, $25 per year. of unimproved land, $25 per year. Also buy and Same farm land per year. Also buy and Same farm land MISSELLAND IMPROVEMENT CO. GARAGE FOR BEST-934 FRAME AVE. $25 per month. 6 months insured. DECORATING Fabrication, preparation and home painting a gallery. With white cloth and paint for wallwrapping walls and showrooms. With all mark guarantee. Please length 12m. PAINTINGS, BUCHATING, FANCY PAPER Handwriting, Andrew A. Coy, 20, Mary Gary, 20, Barbara K. Coy, 20 CHILDREN TO BOARD WITH A FRIEND, 20, per week; with 10 years of age, 20, per week; with 10 years of age, 20, per week; with 10 years of age, 20, per week; WILL CARE FOR FILMING, ANAGE, in private home, by day or week. PAINTING, BUCHATING, FANCY PAPER Handwriting, Andrew A. Coy, 20, Mary Gary, 20, Barbara K. Coy, 20 BOOMS WANTED WANTED—Two Rooms and NICHTING with private family, located 700. OFFICES FOR RENT STATE ST.—OFFICE. EXPERIENCE maintains later decorations. INSTRUCTION CROCHET READING TAUGHT—S80 E. 27TH St. Douglas 7207. MALE AND FEMALE WANTED A GOOD SALES LAYER A GOOD LIGHT, Write for particulars. 64. Chicago, Federal. HELP WANTED-MALE 65. MONTH COMPETITIVE GOVERNMENT RAILWAY MAIL CLEENS Men, lay over 15. Vomans education of adult. The position free. Write immediately. 66. FAMILIAL INSTITUTE 67. 12. 68. 13. WANTED-SIX JENNIS BINTWEN 69. 25 and 26. estimated and not for the excludings, in a long-lived state regulation of the paid parts. Write to State Bank, and read, name, 11. 21. 22. 23. WANTED-SIX JENNIS QUALITIES, EXPLORATION of the paid parts, in the management of curtailment work. In the estate and voting, determine. Apply herself. 70. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 71. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 72. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 73. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 74. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 75. 36. 37. 38. 39. 76. 37. 38. 39. 77. 38. 39. 40. 41. 78. 39. 40. 41. 42. 79. 40. 41. 42. 43. 80. 41. 42. 43. 44. 81. 42. 43. 44. 45. 82. 43. 44. 45. 46. 83. 44. 45. 46. 47. 84. 45. 46. 47. 48. 85. 46. 47. 48. 49. 86. 47. 48. 49. 50. 87. 48. 49. 50. 51. 88. 49. 50. 51. 52. 89. 50. 51. 52. 53. 90. 51. 52. 53. 54. 91. 52. 53. 54. 55. 92. 53. 54. 55. 56. 93. 54. 55. 56. 57. 94. 55. 56. 57. 58. 95. 56. 57. 58. 59. 96. 57. 58. 59. 60. 97. 58. 59. 60. 61. 98. 59. 60. 61. 62. 99. 60. 61. 62. 63. 100. 61. 62. 63. 64. 101. 62. 63. 64. 65. 102. 63. 64. 65. 66. 103. 64. 65. 66. 67. 104. 65. 66. 67. 68. 105. 66. 67. 68. WANTED-CROAT SALEMEN, E.L. PLATTER CORP. State II, N.Y. State II, N.Y. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE A BEDROOMER PHARMACIST WITH E 2 DRIVERS OR OTHER PERSONS that drive bicycles or in establish a driv e shop. W. Auburn, Ill. 618-222-2222. NUTILYAN WANTED-MA BRINGER brightening water for refreshment; in- side bed or stone neck. Address Box 12, 1180 Defender. AN OPPORTUNITY An Eastern manufacturer wants a few more like agents to take on them for their famous "LAVILLE" These beautiful and well made home-driven people really in place ever home. If you wish to make them St in a day send immediately $1.5 for agents complete visit, while in which the of these style and useful "LAVILLE" like your size when unleashing me that you can use she does after showing it to your employers. The not waste our time and your if you do not wish to make money for yourself and us. HAZEL GARMENT SHOP. 4220 LANDBLEY AVE. CHICAGO, IL. ROBIN READING BUTT WITH CLEAR intruders for reader leading, including associated beads, needles, holder, design, metal and nearly 60% of the same complete 62-inch japonian slen enantiophile. THE JUNIOR AND STUDY. 241 Lanes over New York, 6.6 WANTED-TEN WOMEN OVER 21 AGAINST of our, probably, intelligence and ability to hold work, strong visible organization, an exceptional opportunity for right parties, second-person, 11-12. Baskethall State Bank, 2401 Stand Jidah. WANTED-EXPERIMENTED OPERATORS ON应用 in our new daylight factors; good range, permanent employment. Soybean flow, 601 Wexmouth Ave. WANTED-AN ORGANIST FOR SMALL church. Apply 247 North 246 Ave. WANTED-GIRLS 10 LEARNING POTENCY 受教 2017. Walsons Ave. new, 946 AGENTS WANTED WANTED EVERYWHERE taxable; $25 per week. Wife of W. F. Berry, married to J. H. Berry. Employer: North county and Bradford县, N. V. 300 PER CENT PROFIT Every house, store, office and garage paid early pay. $35 per month. Purchase: Kauai City, Hawaii. WANTED WORK WITH US Early pay. Bachelor's degree plus for mature students. Distributed to Imperial State and Bradford县, N. V. Hilbert县 and Florence, I. N. WANTED-FACTY. MAN 411 WOMAN, with 2500 to take half interest in a well established manufacturing, wholesale and non-exhibitor business; goods are in safe in drug stores; articles presented; will stand investigation; are quick if you late the money. Write at once to Box 34, Chicago, Federal. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN WANTED-TO WEAR THE LATEST style made to measure suit and be general agent in spare time; big profits. Write quick to Bullettchocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 417 Chicago. PARTNER WANTED-MUST BE FIRST harbor; lady or grand; in love a bulk; nugget in larder shop and poultry; 4 tables; all stand. Address: W. A. Marshall, 212 Hamilton St., Peoria, Ill. FOR SALE-FIShing SHOP, CHEAP VOR cash; firm. Being quarters for two years previous neighborhood; must sell quick; 10 health. Address: 42 W. 51st St., Ken. 212 SOW WILL, BUY THE LATEST NEWS STAND with freshening, parlor on South Side. B. 2, Chicago Defender. FOR SALE-BARBER FROST, 5 CHAIRS for transfer over: bargain for quick sale. Longman 731. FOR SALE-GOOD PAYING RESTAURANT and restaurant: solemn: cause of selling crown. 101. Fifth st., Bareport, Town. SALOON FOR SALE- 60 W. 430 pL RESTAURANT FOR SALE-294 SOUTH State st. FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT FOR SALE Res. post position. Boston, MA 02215 (212) 555-1234 SEWING MACHINES USED RINGER NEWING MACHINES—Large stock of used singer machines to select from at bargain price; we sell for cash or easy payment; Singer serving mariners that work and serve right. Open exaltage. 220 E. 414 St. Orland 4140. Electric Lights, Gas Hot and Cold Water. GRAND RAVID, 2025–41ES, RMS, ELEC, steam, maxz water, SOS, 2022, 41ES LOWEN AVE, 400, 20 AVT–LAGGE furt, maxz steam, but water: $2.50 per wt, VIRTON AVE, 2425–TWO ROOMS FOR RIGHT BOOKERING modern. BILL AVE, 222–SEATY FURN, ROOM with Lichegne, C. SIST ST., 210, APT. 3–SINGLE FURN, room: steam heat, Douglas 6425. E. ATH ST., 25 20 APT–TIERS, ROOM, place girl or room: no other roomers. CHAMPLAIN AVE, 6427, 20 APT–LIROMS for light housekeeping, furt, or inform. 12 E. 23D V1, 516, 1ST APT–FURN, ROOM, 210, Douglas 3155. FORRESTVILLE AVE, 425, 20 APT–NEAR FURN, room for men; room, price, INDIANA AVE, 464, 20 P.T.—MODERN (part. room, Maxz, Feenac. JILLS AVE, 212, 20 P.T.—FURN, ROOM, 210, Douglas 3155. B. 25TH PL. 257, 258, 259 FLOOR-SEAYLY (for. home stream beat. tougles 142. WABARRI AVE. NEAR SIST-FURBSURF. 6-12. L. 420 ST., 517, 527, 537-NATY FURN. n. modern. Oakland 142. FIGURE AVE. 454, 457, 458, 459, 460 APT. FURN. that room, modern. Oakland 142. RHOIORS AVE. 420-FURN. ROOM. 4250 and 4260. L. 25TH ST., 214, 215, 216. FROST-FURN. small foot room; stream. Douglas 142. VERNON AVE. 312-FURN. ROOM. FOR man and wife or single man. thong, 142. GRAND B. FUR, 322, 323, 324, 325-NATY for. room, all modern. VERNON AVE. 322-SJALL. ROOM FOR man. 31 per week. SOUTH PARK AVE. 323-FURN. ROOM and large front room with kitchenette. FEALUE AVE. 420, 421, 422, 423-LARGE, well turn. room, quiet home. B处 542. EAST AVE. 7042-TWO LARGE. NEWLY decorated light housekeeping room; tion family. B处 222. TWO LABGE LIGHT ROOM; ONE-HALF block rat lines, Oakland 251P. MICHIGAN AVE, 212-LABGE FRONT room; also room for man; modern coat. BORDER AVE, 2744. APT. 2-FURN. ROOM; electric light, steam, furniture 6412. FLUNN ROOM FOR MAN, WITH OR WITH cut band; Christian house, Oakland 7022. E. 20TH ST., 21. 2D APT.-NEATLY FRENCH room; man and wife. Call after 4 p. m. GRAND BILL, 200. APT.-FURN. room; modern coat. INDIANA AVE, 2745. 20 APT.-NEATLY fath, newly decorated room; but water, else. INDIANA AVE, 4051. 2D APT.-FRONT room; cover, to "L"; steam beat, Bird, 7184. Fraser ave. 426-428 East landlocking Broadway 426-428 West landlocking VIRGINIA APTIFICATIONS VIRGINIA APTIFICATIONS Purchased landlocking Landlocking Landlocking Can. electricity; landlocking Can. electricity; landlocking BURHAMT AVL. 650-800, MORGAN Normal 650-800, 650-800 and 650- 800 FURN. 800H WITH BSF OF BURTEN Normal 800H, 800H, 800H, 800H, 800H, dishable neighborhood, Known BSF. ST. LAWRENCE AVL. 650-800, 800 FP- Normal 800H, 800H, 800H, 800H, 800H, dishable neighborhood, Known BSF. ST. LAWRENCE AVL. 6724 FP-PL. Normal 6724 FP-PL, no binder in place. E. 40TH NY., 63A, 3D APT. PART—FYLIN- or ornafe. front mount to other product keys. Inval. SID. INDIANA AVE., 600-NSATLY FURN. room; cold room; call at 6 p. m. knoll 32%, 612 ELLIS CARN, 2027, 20 APT.—TWO BOOBS, small; form; single and double; 8250 and 4400, longboat. CALIFORNIA AVE. 400-798-7888 couple of body, with private family, single loving couple WARRANL AVE, 452, 1ST AVE-ROOM, couple or rent; no minor remittance. 8205. 8206. 8207. 8208. 8209. 8210. 8211. 8212. 8213. 8214. 8215. 8216. 8217. 8218. 8219. 8220. 8221. 8222. 8223. 8224. 8225. 8226. 8227. 8228. 8229. 8230. 8231. 8232. 8233. 8234. 8235. 8236. 8237. 8238. 8239. 8240. 8241. 8242. 8243. 8244. 8245. 8246. 8247. 8248. 8249. 8250. 8251. 8252. 8253. 8254. 8255. 8256. 8257. 8258. 8259. 8260. 8261. 8262. 8263. 8264. 8265. 8266. 8267. 8268. 8269. 8270. 8271. 8272. 8273. 8274. 8275. 8276. 8277. 8278. 8279. 8280. 8281. 8282. 8283. 8284. 8285. 8286. 8287. 8288. 8289. 8290. 8291. 8292. 8293. 8294. 8295. 8296. 8297. 8298. 8299. 8300. 8301. 8302. 8303. 8304. 8305. 8306. 8307. 8308. 8309. 8310. 8311. 8312. 8313. 8314. 8315. 8316. 8317. 8318. 8319. 8320. 8321. 8322. 8323. 8324. 8325. 8326. 8327. 8328. 8329. 8330. 8331. 8332. 8333. 8334. 8335. 8336. 8337. 8338. 8339. 8340. 8341. 8342. 8343. 8344. 8345. 8346. P. 2411 PI., 525, 3D FLAT-NEATLY form, room; mean, electricity, kitchen price, congr, to vary; 54.25 and 54.26, Boug., 220 IXIANA AVE., 2019-PHONT OR SIDE p.m. furn., also enfor- couple or men; private home, Kennedy Zain 12. 4011 PI., 515, 2D AVT.-ESFURN, 00 form, mains, Kennedy 417L VIXXON AVE., 2424-NEATLY FURN, mains, modern convention. VIXIONNES AVE., 4543-FURN, 1003M, ALL, convenances; single man or lady, 206 PRAIRIE AVE., 4523, 2D FLAT-LAIRIE form, mains, Kennedy 244 INDIANA AVE., 737, APT. 4, NEATLY Broom, ground, stream, APT. 11, Hire. Law. INDIANA AVE., 737, APT. 4, NEATLY Broom, ground, stream, APT. 11, Hire. Law. OIL, HIRE. HOUSE, HOMES WITH WATER, eaters, hot and cold water, Dugout 101, E. 30TH, 210-218, HOUSES E. 30TH, 210-218, HOUSES INDIANA AVE., 737, APT. 4, NEATLY Broom, ground, stream, APT. 11, Hire. Law. INHANA AVE., BGI - TUNN, BOONS, main stair or main door, 202, 206 GRAND BAIRE, 251-200 SNATY AVE. I, room with kleiderbüch. 6,12 CALIBERT AVB, 2000, for use in stairs. CALIBERT AVB, 2000, for use in stairs. GRAND BLDG, 2000, SPT, 2000, TURN, private bath; resaleable, Length 290, CALIBERT AVB, 2000, 2D APT, 1900, CALIBERT AVB, 2000, 2D APT, 1900 GRANT RUPL, AND, INT APT, - MOBERN rown, our with private bail, Iag, NAA CIASPAIN AVE, 4722, IST FL, - CHOICE rom for first-class couple, Bresel 1459 MOBERN FURN, ROOD WITH LARGE kitchenette, Boulevard NAA E. 49TH FL, 422-NEATLY FURN, ROOD insel preferred, Kennwood 5701 FURN, AND ESPERN, ROOD IN LARGE house; select neighborhood, Ken. 8212 E. 420 ST., 544, 4TH APT., - FURN, ROOD 45, 8G and 57.50; inurn, home, 54 200 45.20 E. 2D ST., 460, 2D APT., - FURN, STEAM heated food, Iaglas 3120. LARGE FIRST FURNITURE, 6720 TER WEEK man and wife preferred. FURNITURE EVANS AVE., NEW YORK, N.Y. FAMILY FURNITURE, NEW YORK, N.Y. INDIANA AVENUE, 6725-3330 FURNITURE mothers FURNITURE AT N. SCHNEIDER FURNITURE, available for couple or man. NWY, 329J. E. 67TH ST. FG., 509 FST. AUT. LARGE FURNITURE mothers; young or old couple. GRAND BAY, NY - 21 FRIAR, NAYYA Gramercy Park, New York 618-755-4000, grammercypark.com GRAND BAY, NY - 21 FRIAR, NAYYA Gramercy Park, New York 618-755-4000, grammercypark.com FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT DOUGLAS HOTEL CHR. 52TH AND COTTAGE GROVE AVL. FURN. ROOMS 44 AND 45 PER HOUSE. CONVENIENCE. STEAM BREAT. GAS ELECTRICITY. ROOM ADJUSTMENTS. FURN. Douglas HOTEL UNFURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT room sales at day of first booking. reservation to 17, and buffer line to 18. E. 60TH ST. 422-220 ALUMINUM HOME WITH LARGE WORKING LIGHT; also form WINDOWS; large kitchen space; WINDOW TO SHARP FLAT WITH DISPOS ING; also form coupe; also form BATHROOM; BEDROOM; BATHROOM BATHROOM AVE. 320TH - TWO ENPUS SHELLS WITH WORKING LIGHT; also form BATHROOM WITH KITCHEN; BATHROOM INDIAA AVEL. 320TH 24 APT. - TWO BUN SHELLS WITH WORKING LIGHT; also form BATHROOM WITH KITCHEN; BATHROOM TUNGANX AVEL. 402TH - TWO ENPUS SHELLS WITH WORKING LIGHT; also form BATHROOM WITH KITCHEN; BATHROOM WARASHI AVE., 2020. 20 APF.-R000K, fun. or uniform., strictly modern. Call after 4721 b. m. Renwood 372. IL 4721 ST., 472-TWO ENFURN. ROOMS and Lath, private, with aree finally. Iresel 5017. FLATS FOR RENT N. W. COR. 45TH ST. AND EVANS AVE.—5 and 6 rooms; steam and elec. 4452 EVANS AVE.—4 and 5 rooms; steam and elec. 4532 CALUMET AVE. 1ST FLAT—5 rooms, strictly modern. $70. 4606 INDIANA AVE. 1ST FLAT—7 rooms, strictly modern. $75.70. F. W. HARSH, JR. 309 F. 39th st. Drive to RAINING Hill Trees 0000 CHAMPLAIN AVE. 8419. 2D FLAT. 850. champion, acre. 8419. 2D FLAT. 850. champion, acre. 6427. 2D FLAT. 850. All 4 incom. electric light, newly demarched, open for injection. E. CATH ST. 552. 4TH ATT. - EIGHT large light noon, near ear and par. 4. 4th demarched: 875 per month. I. M. Smith, 2547 cottage Grove acre. 29 INDIANA AVE. 4557. 2D FLAT. - EIGHT BMS. stream best, electricity. 865; E. 4141; 756; 6 mons. 655. Wm. Brinkman, 515 Indiana. 22 EBERHART AVE. 6414. 3D APT. - EIGHT class 4-room apt. to refined adults. 590. proposed. K, STH ST, KS, KS-2WO AND 2 BOWS with librette. SKS IN KS, Dug. KSG STREETLY MORRIS, 6 BOWS, DG AP, KS, H, M. O'FIELD, 12 BOWS, are PHARMACY, AVEN. 3220-BASEMENT APT. 2, mount electric light, gas, steam; electricity furnished. PHILIP, AVE., 2000-SMALL, APT., SUITABLE for small family. TOURNAMENT FURN. PLAT. BLEE, MEET E. 5, 20 a.m., 3 p.m. April 14 after 4 p.m. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS FINISHER FOR SALE CHEAP-INCLUD- ING: 10 ft. long, bound cup, platter long, long, long, bound cup, platter long, long, long, bound cup, platter 25 pts. Platter, 25 pts. Platter FOR SALE - ONE SMALL, CHASE CAM- E, shap. at aur. ature, Pt. Chemical shap. at aur. ature, Pt. Chemical DRESSER, 20 ft. DRESSER AND SPHER- SER, 20 ft. condition, 20 ft. Platter are FURNITURE FOR SALE - HAMS, 2 CUP Stoves and a kitchen cabinet - CUP Stoves ELEGANT MASSIVE MAIDENY LEATHER unadjusted furniture, suitable for kitch home; 6 pieces, R. E. $3, 12 FOR SALE-RABY BAGGY, GOOD CONDI tion, cheap. 422 Traces avr. Breal 0206 FOR SALE-CLOTHES, CALL, SUNDAY morning, 720 Ibliana ave., 147 ap. BED, ICEBOX, HEATING STOVE AND rare for sale. Breal GKS. FOR SALE-A-A HEATING KTOVE, GAS water boiler and beds. 5220 Waabab are. FOR SALE-NIXJIOOM PLAP OF TIONI time. 405 State st. Brealand 844. SIX BOON OF FURNITURE FOR BALE AT half p.e.r. Call at 225 Inalna ave. THREE PACE SUITE, GENUINE SPANISH feathered used 3 months. Breal 0454. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED DINALY, P.M. in Birmingham Mobile office bubbling; long lines; best facsimile listens to calls; quick delivery; quick order. by: Wilton, W. 291 W. 118th St. New York. THIRD CLASS, PENN, FUNDS THEIR AIS walk and down; light bounce printing; fine art; fine art; fine art; fine art; junior, W. 118th St. and N. Nicholas St. PAGE ELEVEN --- household Goods, being you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 64 E. 47TH ST. NEW WOOD 0050700 FOR SALE FOR SALE 474 CHAMPLAIN AVE. - Stone feet, 10 m; eve, light and blue, floor; running water in every stream; very blue interior. Price $5.00; $4.00 each. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. AND 4TH ST.—Stone front; steam door, eve, lights, door; 2ear garage. Price $7.00; $1.00 each. ED. ST. AND VILARIO AVE.—Brick room, door; 3 rooms; door, door, light. Price $2.00; $1.00 each. 200 PILARRIVE AVE.—Ten rooms; stone front; door, light; four brick garage. Price $2.00; $0.00 each. Gill BAWEN AVIL: Ten Rains: brick: lmb, Rains: e.g., light, fringe heat, Bargain: $7,900; $1,000 each. 22% E. 4GTH 81-Stone front: (fringe heat): rle: lights: 0.60 m, Price: $7,200; $1,200 each. 4100 WARASH AVIL: Stove front: hot water rle: lights: 0.60 m, Price: $0,400; $1,000 each. 3100 WARASH AVIL: Stove front: rle: lights: 0.60 m, Price: $0,700; $1,700 each. 4100 WARASH AVIL: Stove front: rle: lights: 0.60 m, Price: $0,700; $1,700 each. 4711 ST. AVIL: PRAHILLS AVIL: Brick and stove front: hot water, all modern sinter- leves: has: 1.00 karg. Price: $12,000; $1,200 each. 4200 INHANA AVIL: Four flats, one 7 and three 5 mone; steam heat, viber, figure, bite, hors: recently rental. Price: $16,500; $1,000 each. 3000 INHANA AVIL: Four flats, one 7 and three 5 mone; steam heat, viber, figure, bite, hors: recently rental. Price: $16,500; $1,000 each. Other good bargains in Gftais and larger apartment buildings which we will be pleased to finish, you particularly on by calling at our office, our HVEHS NEWER, FAIL 14-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN, Michigan ave., $12,000 only, $2,000 cash. 11-ROOM HOUSE, Michigan ave., $10,000; $2,000 cash. 10-ROOM HOUSE, Electric lights, Franklin ave., $2,500; $1,200 cash. 5-ROOM HOUSE - 54 East 27th st., $4,500; $2,000 cash. 6-PLAT BUILDING (for sale with small cash payment. H. A. WATKINS, 3510 Indiana Ave. Phone Douglas 1714 WEST RENTS ARE SELL HIGH IN CITY, and they are going to stay high as the house is being built. Family will be happy to buy a bachelor. They for if the new rent is paying. THE 5121 - KENT ST. A 10 room house, former host, built and decorated. Family will be happy. We are able to join us as your telephone number. We are able to join us as your telephone number. Near town on main line railroad in Michigan 10, 20, 40 net-tracks: essentially suited for industry, truck and fruit, toddler-garden crops,牧场, 85 to 20 per acre; small payment of debt, balance long time. Interstate this opportunity. Write tele. for FURTHER CONTACTing full information. SWIGGAIT LAND CO., N.S.N.S. First Nat. R.R. Ridge, Chicago, IL. FOR SALE-FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Lake Lake in Ebbsfold, ME, will never well beauied but as part payment. Address: King Brothers, contractors and builders, Robbins, ME. ONE AT THE LAND WITH NEW SCHOOL CIVIL SAG, on South She, only 500 m. away from Ebbsfold. Feet 1 & 2, Rye, New Yor. TO: SALE-SEVEZ ROOM RUNGAOY, 2 lot, fenced, new garage quick safe, 2500 m. away from Ebbsfold, balance much. 2200 Avalon, 1, beautiful Morgan Park. FOR SALE-THREE LOPS AND RUM HOUSE; higher, address 1., 112 W. Rill, at, Chic MISCELLANEOUS NOTED MEN'S PICTURES NOTED MEN'S PICTURES... MARIE BURKE COL. CHARLES YOUNG. MARK HOFFMAN SONSHAW. JAMES S. GILBERT FRAMAN LATE IMPROVED PHOTO FINISH. Hunch Picture Frame Co. 263 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO. CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 2872 Blindwood ave. Please Design 4513. We are wired for electric灯 or power. We are our own contractor. We are pleased to estimate price and will be pleased to estimate price. We handle all kinds of repair, construction ASSINEM STATE HARRISBURG, MASS. GASOLINE LAMPS 10000 Handleshade Inc. Table Lamps INL 23215 PRESTAID Solid Wood Lamps with each lamp. Jack 2222 St. Louis, St. Louis, MO. 2124 2222 St. Louis, St. Louis, MO. 2124 NURBARZ PASSENGER JUNT THE THING FOR IMMEDIATE FOUNDATION PERFORMANCE FOR SOME BARGAIN, see art quirk. R. A. G. FOR SOME BARGAIN. R. G. Gatfield Md. ENGINEER OBLIGATION. MEDICAL DR. EDWARD W. MURRAY, PHYSICIAN AND MEDICIAN, Boston University of Massachusetts Eye, New York, NY. Resident at Boston University, attention to siting of glasses, preservation of photosensitive materials, b. m. in b. p. 2 p. 2 to 5 p. 1, 7 p. 1, 7 p. 1 and by exp. qualifications. 212 titles are. College degree. Gift card and residence permit. Phone number: 612 HAIRDRESSING H. H. HOSKINS' HAIR BENTOLIET-16 Balanced men and 24 ladies grew hair on their heads and temples in Chicago; there is nothing better for the Growth and Inner of ladies' hair; also there is thin hair; 61 days that 51 m results, no pay; money refunded. Anyone salting strategy write 2965 Langley me. Chilens, 211. HAIRRENSERSE-MARK AND REIN, VOT own pre-imip; mg profit; we tell you how. Write as today. Lakishle Chemical Inc., 221 Chalvert Ave., Chicago, Ill. TREATMENTS--SINDAKA AREE, 404-722-2222 BOARD FOR SIE MEAH, HOME COOKING, TRY SHEETS, AND MICHELLE HUTCHINS, HUTCHINS, AND MICHELLE Character to some people may not mean much, but without it you cannot advance—Pistated Allusion EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Cha Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago PETENDER WORLD'S GREATEST CITY WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP. (INCORPORATED) On special publication notice, July 1, 1905, at the Post Office, Hill, Ill., under art of March 1, 1905. 805-11 Green St., Thirteenth Road, London, England. CHICAGO - 625 Indian Ave. Telephone Douglas O'Brien. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY INCORPORATED Entered as second edition matter, July 1, 1966, at the Knotten in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 1, 1979. LINNONS 17 Green St., Chrysler Park Road, London, England, T. C. CHICAGO 1245 Indian Ave., Telephone Douglas 806-222-2222. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unfous to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. AT THE DEPOT the sun draws the mist from the soils to the she her glance seemed drawing my heart through eyes; I somehow felt sure it was destined to be in had meant me for her and had meant her for also, soldom are things in life what they are I found all too soon that the tender love-hit I saw in her eye was for—must I explain—all, the chap just behind me who stepped from train. As the sun draws the mist from the sun to the skies, so her planure seemed drawing my heart through my eyes: And somehow felt sure it was deigned to be. Pate had meant me for her and had meant her for me. But, also, seldom are things in life what they seem; and I found all too soon that the tender love-beam That I saw in her eye was for—must I explain?—Well, chap just behind me who stepped from the tralk. POLITICAL READJUSTMENT IN VIEW of the universal disappointment resulting from the failure of both major political parties to measure up to public expectations in matters deemed and held by perhaps a majority of the American electorate to be vital and paramount, a strong movement is on foot, encouraged and supported by the press to bring about an organization to support in the future individuals instead of parties. IN OTHER WORDS, to select from the candidates who may be before the public those deemed to be the best qualified, most acceptable, and whose attitude will be in accord with the views entertained by said organization, to select from the sequence of the perplexities incident to our primary election system some very undesirable persons can and sometimes are nominated and elected because the voter is influenced to cast his vote, especially in the primaries, for candidates who represent a party or faction, rather than upon the merits of the candidates themselves. THIS HAS BEEN ILLUSTRATED in recent years both nationally and locally. In the presidential campaign of 1920 the fact was made plain that thousands of persons in different states who had previously affiliated with and voted for the candidates of one party voted for one or more of the candidates of the opposite party, and that the success of one political faction over another in the party to which they did not belong. IN A LOCAL Chicago election this method was recently resorted to. In the Third senatorial district there were three worthy, meritorious and deserving aspirants for the state legislature. Two of them happened to be the representatives of opposing factions, the other two were the representatives not being the representative of either of the factions referred to. In the scramble, therefore, for factional supremacy the merits of the opposing candidates were lost slight of by thousands of voters, which materially jeopardized the success of this representative, who was not thus factionally identified. TO OVIIATE such methods as these is the purpose of the new organization. The desired reforms were made to the organization, which will be a step in the right direction, in view of the substantial persons by whom it is supported and indorsed. The movement will ultimately expand to such an extent as will cause existing political parties to take notice and abandon many of the questionable and indesignable methods by which they are now dominated. THE SHIELD welcome any movement that will include into the minds of our voters a spirit of independence, so that they will vote in the future upon the merits of the candidate regardless of the political party or faction with which he may be identified. GOLD BRICKS INVESTMENT as a means of bettering our condition as individuals or as a group is a subject that seems to be the least understood of pres-nt-day triples. Their tremendous scope and power to improve living conditions, advance real estate value and spread up industrial activities should be a commercial activity of our people. With the conversion of nearly all forms of business into stock companies during the last third of the past century, the bulk of the world's wealth has come to be represented by stock and bond certificates. THE AVERAGE person's idea of investment securities is something intangible, something mysterious and therefore frustrating, as a characteristic of any business, and as in other lines they sell at various prices, according to quality. There are various grades of investments, even to speculative investments; then when they cease to be investments at all they are mere speculations, and finally plain gamble. IN 1929 WESTERN PAYING OUT $55,000,000 WESTERN PAYING OUT $55,000,000 This is not a guess, but the approximate figure given out by the capital issues committee of the U. S. treasury. Think of it, this vast sum if diverted into prope channels would have floated legitimate enterprises whose aggregate capital would be twice as large as the capital of the Continental and Commercial bank of Chicago. A sum sufficient to buy outright the Standard Chartered corporation. It was equivalent to a contribution of $5 from every man, woman and child of our group in America. THIS CONDITION has greatly decreased, not due, however, to any increased knowledge on our part, but to business conditions. Of the vast amount we have "invested" in "gold brick" schemes not one per cent went to foster undertakings owned and controlled by our own people; scendingly we prefer to fatten the market for our own products. But after advanced in the financial world today is because of a lack of confidence in one another. JAPAN AND AMERICA THERE ARE SOME white Americans who are able to tell the truth about the United States, a leader of the Northwestern university, speaking at his club of the Fourth Prebysterian church, so, on the subject of Japan, urging the need for understanding of that nation, told some journalists that probably surprised some of the audience. AT THE VERY SAME MOMENT, said Mr. headline articles on Japanese universities in Kobe Japanese newspapers were publishing large in news of the atrocities in America—the shootings in Tokyo in 1922 that Japanese cannot be by what right American critics conduct in Korea when the worst that ever happened never equaled the crimes committed that men of color. A YEAR AGO, apparently by agreement and now dawn in the eyes of the world, many newspapers have been lynched. Accepting that figure as enough far from the truth, it greatly exceeds THERE ARE SOME WHITE Americans who are not afraid to tell the truth about the United States, Prof. Super of the Northwestern university, speaking at the Men's club of the Fourth Prebysterian church, Chicago, on the subject of Japan, urging the need for a law supporting the idea of told some truths that probably surpassed some of his audience. "AT THE VERY SAME MOMENT," said Prof. Super, "that the newspapers of America were printing large headline articles on Japanese atrocities in Korea, the Japanese newspapers were publishing large headline news of the atrocities in America—the shooting, hanging and burning of Koreans. Naturally the death of the Japanese, what America should their conduct in Korea when the worst that ever happened there never equaled the crimes committed here against men of color." A YEAR AGO, apparently by agreement and to throw dust in the eyes of the world, many newspapers published the statement that in 1920 only 57 Negroes had been lynched. Accepting that figure is correct, though in truth, it greatly exceeds the number of murders committed in Korea by the Japanese in the same year. TO THE CREDIT of Japan let it also be known that the government severely punished all who took part in the crimes committed in Korea, while up to the present writing there is no record of where a white American has ever been punished by the city, state or federal authorities for murdering one or more black citizens. Under such conditions one can easily understand Japan's reenforcement of any criticism of its actions in Korea by this country, for at the very best it is merely another case of the pot calling the kettle black. NOW that the baseball season has opened a new set of exercises must be invented to hand the boss so we can get an extra half-holiday occasionally. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] THE NOT NOW MAN By Rev. J. H. Reed, Wheeling, W. Va. Text: "Felt trombles, and sold, Go thy way for this time; when convenient, I will call for these THE best opportunity for Feltas when was fat offered him Christ. Then and there he should have accepted, for we never heard any more of him. From that day until now the Not Now people have been numerous. Everywhere one goes Not Now people are there. In money matters we find them. They are gull of 10 per day and the past day. Not long at 10 per day was an ordinary day's wage. Every body expected to save, but after a white. The at once, the crunch came, and now men can support their families. All immoral persons expect to reform, but now. So they lie in the ditch. The man who only one or two she expects to quit all-after white-but not now. So the devil gets to that good old church member to go to after every New Year's day, but not not everybody is going to heaven, but will start after white-but not now. By Rev. J. H. Reed, Wheeling, W. Va. Text: "Felt tromped, and said, Go thy way for Text: 'Felix trembled, and said, Go the way for this time; when convenient, I will call for thee.' THE best opportunity for Felix was when Paul offered him Christ. Then and there he should have accepted, for we never heard any more of him. From that day until now the Not Now people have been numerous. Everywhere one goes the Not Now people are there. In money matters we find them. They are going to save money, but not this payday. Not long ago 110 per day was an ordinary day's wage. Everybody expected to save, but after a while. Then, all at once, the crush came, and now men cannot support their families. All immoral persons expect to reform, but not now. So they die in the ditch. The man with only one or two sons expects to quit all—after a while—but not now. So the devil gets him. That good old church member is going to live better after next New Year's day, but not now. Everybody is going to heaven, but will start after a while—not now. May God give the Not Now man. McCORMICK ON HAITI SENATOR MEDILL McCORMICK recently delivered before one of our prominent Chicago clubs an elaborate speech upon the Haitian situation. It was both interesting and instructive. Still there were several points which the senator did not make as clear as he hoped he would. For instance, he called attention to the fact that there were upon him an entertainment situation that immunity was entertained. The senator, Oswald G. Villard and James Wobbon Johnson, but he was pleased to note that Prof. Emmert Scott coincides with him. AS TO WHAT those differences are the senator did not explain. He therefore left his hearers to conjecture. The inference to be drawn, however, was that Villard and Johnson believe that American occupation should be immediately terminated, while Scott and Johnson believe that it is necessary for an indefinite period. The senator gave many excellent and forcible reasons why American occupation should not, for the present at least, be withdrawn. He frankly admitted that some wrongs had been done and some injustices perpetrated by persons connected with our administration, but they were not the actions of the senators, that some of the persons intrusted to represent the government in minor details were of that class wholly out of sympathy with the natives. This condition, he contended, is rapidly being changed. WHILE THE SENATOR'S argument was plausible in the first place the inference to be drawn from his remarks with reference to the attitude of Messrs. Villard and Johnson is not wholly accurate. They do not insist that American occupation should be immediately discontinued, but that natives should be largely utilized in co-operation and under the supervision and direction of Americans who have a sympathetic interest in them. The troops to be utilized to be Colored Americans. THE TRUTH is that racial antifactility through a mischievous propaganda has been so thoroughly inculcated into the minds of whites that it is a difficult matter to have a garrison composed exclusively of whites without having a considerable number of them who are not white. The lack of friendship. Several investigations have been made growing out of allegations of brutality and inhumanity on the part of persons connected with American occupation, some high in authority, but all of them have been of a whitewashed and apologetic nature except the thorough and impartial one that was made and put by James Weldon Johnson. N. A. A. C. P. he went to get the facts without fear, favor or mortality. His findings were so thorough and complete that no one of the subsequent investigations has disoblated or disproved, at least in the public mind, the salient points brought out and forcibly presented by this intelligent investigator. We give Senator Mortlock credit for being honest and sincere in the views entertained and expressed by him, still circumstances are not known of information which would likely be as near the source of complete accuracy as these ones to Mr. Johnson. LETTING WELL ENOUGH ALONE THE WETS are dying hard but fighting to the last ditch. Having been convinced that their one last hope is to lower the burs enough to admit beer, they have concentrated their forces on this frothy beverage. Representative Hill of Maryland introduced a bill in the House, which, if passed, would give the state the authority to manufacture and sale of 225 per cent beer should be permitted in their congressional districts. THE NEW HILL would provide a tax of 20 cents a gallon. The estimated annual revenue to the government would be in the neighborhood of $400,000,000. This is very fastinging bark to the poor, down-trodden taxpayer, but his eyes have been opened to the humiliation the apprehension of intolerant drivers' that the odds are largely in favor of the dress holding the fort indelibly. EVEN THOUGH WE ADMIT that 275 per cent beer is as harmless as ginger ale, we would be wise to bring it back and house it for service in saloons that have in the majority of instances proven to be harbours of delicatessen, that have been the hangups of the wealthy, that have been the reputation? Beer, wine or whiskey is not a necessity, and while there is something in the argument that a man has certain inherent rights and should be permitted to exercise those rights, it is also true that he owes a debt to society and as a good citizen is duty bound to observe the laws of the land and place civil as far as possible. A marked improvement in the American people is noticeable since prohibition became effective. Why not let well enough alone? THE FLAPPER AND THE FLIPPER A ROSSE by any other name is just as sweet, be male or female, by any other name are just ostentate. The lobbed hair, short skirted, unfastened jacket type of young and would-be-young ferrers of the human race is now commonly known "flapper," while the word "flapper" has been attested to the brains, dude who dicks the asks from his elfie, eagles, wear sport clothes, stands on the cushion, or haruita lately in the search of easy prey. ONE OF OUR PROMINENT DIVINES says that surprises him most is that although the will spend three weeks picking out a hat, pick out a flipper in three hours and fall into a car. She wouldn't allow a groom to hand her on in place of an orange, yet she doesn't seem sense enough to know that the man who prefers the sweet is in reality sour. If the warm standing man comes along with an invitation to take THERE WAS A TIME when it was cheaper to move than pay rent, but those days are far, far behind us. WHILE we are not entirely out of the woods as yet, we would like to see the chap who predicted a long cold winter. How Long, O Lord, How Long? SENATE ALL OF US HOPES SENATORIAL DELAY IN PASSING DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL J. R. ROGERS A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN Maggie O'Brownie I remember, oh, so well the last time Maggie O'Brownie — and I attended a baseball game in济南. The team. The ladies were pitted again in a crew of heartless agate pumbers from the Big Burg and the ingentiemanly manner in when the chameau and chameau and whanged and lifted our sweet I'll slab virtuosus child-like and tender-hearted offering was far too sad to chronicle. They just simply walloped the calamity. Indifference She was a Jewess, little and witty. She was among a Aunt of the girl, Brown, yellow, black. The ladies there Were the painted kind. They were discussing the art of "make up." Each was telling The tint of powder She liked the white. Most chose white. A few said pink. Some liked high-brown. When all had spoken But the little girl, Some one asked her What tint SHE liked. She stretched her arms Above her head: Oh, I am I ammed. "Black I am." A. from Dan to Bershees with a return ticket. "Long how the sixth verse after the out-of-towners had definitely succeeded in populating the hassocks and then renovating them again with the new ones," he returns to Maggie O'Browne with tears flooding my eyes and wailed: "Ah, Maggie O'Browne, he to the goddess Pore, what is it and why? They are treating our pitcher manatee the way you treat him." "Huh!" replied that very practical creature, a bit disgruntled and peeved. "It is my personal opinion that we ought to get out a writ of babeas corpus and discover why that big cheese is in the pitcher's box." —THE GOODLOUGH. **A** Game of Error Ah, Season's right and Love's the rule. Though Season's to Cupid's rule if check of gold and even hair Snared Reason, Logie then you'd be Dear Lillian, Snared Reason, Logie then you'd be Yes, you are lovely, so's the rose; It listens not, while you, you pose; And reason's such a natural thing That Love to it is just a sting. Nobody's Baby In answer to S. I.R.'s request that we make note of the fact that the exalted ruler of the Appomattox club forgot or neglected to wear his or somebody else's shirt studs at what he elected to consider a formal reception to Senator Medill McCormick, we hasten, with an apology, to inform S. R. that it is none of his business what THE PRESIDENT does or does not do. We do not publish such observations. A Trick to Find I'm wild about that lock of hair You gave me years ago. The barbers now have them to spare I'm wild about that lock of hair. For when I got mine they were rare- That's why I prize it so. Uppers have at last lost compassion on a long-suffering public. We are aware of certain of this species who wear white buttons at the swell of their bell-bottomed trousers, so that he who sees may run. She was a Jewess, Little and witty, She was among A crowd of folk, Brown, yellow, black, The ladies there had kindred there They were discussing The art of "make up." Each was telling The tint of powder She liked the best, Most chose white, She liked black Some liked high-brown When all had spoken But the little girl, Some one asked her What tint SHE liked. She stretched her arms "Oh," she pawned, "Black, I guess." And Regarter Written of the Washington Bee: That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager are: Publisher, C. Lucken Skinner, Washington, D. C.; Editor, C. Lucken Skinner, Washington, D. C.; Editor, C. Lucken Skinner, Washington, D. C.; Business Manager, C. Lucken Skinner, Washington, D. C. We have received a letter concerning the Pirate and his, her or its effusion, "The Confession of a Malden." The writer of the message confesses: "I am looking for just that kind of child the like of a self-esteemed man, a man of 27, single, ever was married. Often thought of it, but never tried it. Can you be so kind us to give her my name or send me hers?" The Public's Prayer The Public's Prayer Send me a man, O good Lord, do, let him see you and brilliant tour; Give me a jewel of any kind To bore my playful mind. Make, O make something, however rare To eat this yearning that I hear To whish, destroy the good in Life. And make for more and more of strife. At the Avenue Teacher—Hoy many days are there in a year, son? Pillar in 1658. Teacher—Where does the fourth come in? Pupil—July. Week-O-Gram Worrying about one gray hair breeds more. Throw away the "flies" and give the space to joy. Noisy soundstorms cannot be listed and man-made. The three "Ks" will destroy all the three "Ss" build up. Some people can't stand on their own feet. They can't understand why it is difficult to understand why "the beginning of the end" couldn't be explained. "The only lawyer I can count on." America says, "Love me, love my dog," and we do. $ \mathbf{P}_{1} $ $ \mathbf{P}_{2} $ Other Papers Say "GIVE ME JESUS" Doubleday's people say that our fathers and mothers used to sing, "You may have all this world, but you did not cherish the forever love by singing, 'Yes, I want Jesus, but I want none of this world,' goods too." Most of the people who thus criticized Jesus just what our fathers and mothers sang. If they did they would find that there is very little difference between the name sing and what is the general belief of good Christians: that Jesus and the things the name signifies are the chief things of life—for more valuable world, and if a choice between the two must come, "you may have all the world, but give me Jesus." But Jesus any objection for complete poverty being imposed on Christians. There is no call to renounce the world, except the sins of the world and the misfortunes of life in the form of poverty. And our fathers did not look at it in that way. An old song book contains the words of the famous song. "Give me Jesus, Give me Jesus, Give me Jesus, When I come to die, You may have all this world, But give me Jesus." The picture is of the choice at death—when property, houses, land, animals, and people are to die. The anthology is, "What shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" But in saving and amassing the world's goods the average man must get himself as to put more earthly possessions in front of salvation, and salvation does not interfere with his possession of worldly goods. "For when you own earthly goods you own but little good," would all the world for Jesus. From Day to Day An appeal for an international boycott of Japan, signed by six Japanese businessmen, has been sent to the heads of the labor and socialist movements throughout the world, according to W. P. Coates, secretary of the Japanese labor committee in London. The appeal was sent "in view of the crimes committed by Japanese troops in Sherubia." Superstitious citizens of Augusta, Ga., especially the whites, spent a night in prayer following the appearance of a Japanese soldier brilliant in the sky. Its lustre light was noticeable for several minutes, being described as like a large automobile headlight. Without a roll call the House of Representatives, the Japanese government, the Dennison blue sky will designed to help the states enforce their own laws against saloon or frudent securities. Street commissioners in Hoy Springs, Neb., were overwhelmed when the Japanese government learned that grudges had uncarried a large cache of rare old whisky in the middle of the street. Colleges have "lost their quality of masculinity and degenerated into hybrid organizations of co-education" because of girl athletics to the alumni of the University of Pennsylvania. A ban on co-eds is asked. SATURDAY MAY 6, 1922 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AIDREMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles THE "LEAKY HEART" The "leaky heart" or cardiac regurgitation is a very common term and means nothing so serious or dangerous that you should become you are informed that you have a "leaky heart," or mitral regurgitation, by your doctor. medical guidance a reassessment and restoration to a fairly normal condition may be easily made. But if a heart is subjected to a violent physical exercise or prolonged exertion in this condition, readjustment well-being is out of the question. A "leaky heart" should never be heavily taxed by an adult person. The heart of the young is more easily restored than the older. But if a heart is subjected to student physical exercise or prolonged exertion in this condition, readjustment and restoration to a physical condition out of the question would be severely leaked heart and would be heavily taxed by an adult person. The heart of the young is more easily restored to normal condition. One with leakage of the heart should not become discouraged; if due to functional or mechanical failure, the heart should be restored and restored in full normal capacity by proper hygiene and medical treatment. One should avoid all nervous strain and excitement. The general health of the system must be built up and kept up to its normal condition. The heart an opportunity to regulate its compensation. A. This trouble may be due to tensions or it may be due to organe or structural conditions in the lions in the Dr. Williams heart. It is to function—anemia—improved condition of the blood may be the cause, a run-down physical condition. One of the common causes of "leaky heart" is when one or more of the valves impaired, traps and permits the blood to escape backward in the chamber from whence it started. This is known as regurgitation or flowing backward. Now, this imperfect closure may be caused by the valves may be shrunken or the defect may be in the office or opening. The opening in consequence of some physical defect may be enlarged or narrowed; in that condition the normal flow of the blood there may be a lowered tonicity of the heart muscle; however, these matters will be determined by your physician. When the blood escapes backward on an already impaired valve, it is necessary to keep up the circulation and its own nourishment. Best The great factor in the restitution to normal health in the two forms of heart disease is rest. In functional heart disease, where there is a lack of rest, the heart is too low muscular tone of the heart, or a low physical condition of the whole system, rest is the primary factor in bringing about normal restoration. You may take all the medicine in your heart, but you must keep your heart muscle time to remain its tonicity through a more or less long period of rest and relaxation, you are not going to get anywhere in the recovery from your trouble. The heart has the power of self-recovery to sustain favorable hygienic conditions. Dilated Heart A dilated heart is always a weak heart, a handcapped heart. Its dilatation of the heart we mean there is a weakening of the chambers or cavities arising from muscular relaxation. There is always a weakening, lack of tonality, in the muscles of the heart and, as a result, in the heart rate. There is a lack of normal tonality. This condition may be secondary to some other abnormal condition—may follow some acute infections disease, pneumonia, scarlet fever, etc. The heart in this condition is very much handled, requiring systematic rest and medical vigilance. If the individual should throw upon the heart and ask for prolonged exertion, disaster would surely overtake him. One should not be alarmed when informed by his physician that he has "leaky heart" due to defects in valve or enlarged opening or offspring. He should not be a victim of overtax his heart, knowing that with proper care, rest and of that signal as a warning to trainees following other trains on tracks from which no turn out could be made and that color is now specified by his train conductor. They take from the railroads another usage, which they have found good and use the color yellow which these roads use as a caution signal for the trains. They might be a good idea. We don't know, however, how the Chinese and Japanese will take it. They are being held up as perils so much to the peace of the rest that they must make the insignia legal and standardized. GAINING GROUND IT seems good to find men and women in various parts of the South who are wise and courteous, opposition to the Ku Klux Klan and the dastardly ideal for which that or ganization stands. One of the great difficulties workers and leaders have found was their inability to get Southern white men who know the truth of condi- tions affecting them and stand up and say that they were wrong and harmful. They were always willing to say so privately A. B. A PATRIOT THE Edward Everett Hale celebration this month was somewhat overshadowed in many quarters by the attention given to the unveiling of the Booker Washington statue at Tuskegee. The booker, a philadelphian world figure was celebrating throughout the world in an effort to focus the attention of mucking everywhere on the qualities which made this man beloved of his fellows. Edward Everett Halo is best known to the public at large as the author of "The Man Without a Country" while educators and leaders belonged to the strongest instruments stimulating love of country in the inbuds and youth. He was born in Boston April 3, 1852, and died June 19, 1909. He was the son of Nathan Hale, editor of the Boston Advertiser, the nephew of Edward Everett, the great American orator, with the formulating of the Society for Christian Endeavor, the Epworth league, the King's Daughters and the Lena-hand Society. He stood in the forefront of all those struggles making for the welfare and advancement of people; took an active part in the anti-slavery movement, designed a plan for a free society of the freed of slaves a free estate and died loved and revered by all races and classes in America and other countries. A. L. Jackson to some extent, but not for publication. They have been slaves to an ignorant and dynamical publication, where dynamical publications of Columbia concerned they seemed to lose all that the and dish which the world associates with the men of the South. Now we have the growth of the interracial movement in the South with Southern white men leading it, and although men seem to disagree as to the nature one thing seems to agree in that they are associated with men in the South have come forward publicly and faced conditions that are bad and proposed to collect the help of their followers to case the load for the sufferers. One other thing is now possible for an intelligent man of color who has heredied from the South, important upstart because of his training and prosperity to have an opportunity to voice those ideas and motives which have made him different from the low, ignorant inborn or domestic, with which the white South was more familiar. A friend of ours says that we and learn to be reasonable. When a man says he is going your way and after walking two or three blocks decides to turn off it is not good sense to quarrel with him because he does not choose to go home with you. He merely said he was going your way. Give him credit for the two blocks another time he will make it ten, and so on, until he goes all the way home with you. So far we have some Southern papers that have opposed the Khan from the beginning, like the Columbus (Ga.) Chronicle and the Houston (Texas) Post, an increasing number of strong positions against it and finally a fine novel by Shands, a Southern white man, which will stand as the best thing to date on the subject. We are gaining ground. RUSSIA COMES TO LIFE THE Geno conference seems to the "all hit" because the Red representatives from Russia apparently refuse to play the game according to the opposing systems sponsored by Lloyd George and Barthou. It looks to the casual outsider as if Teichicher, the little fellow from the Red Russian foreign officer, has succeeded in putting over the German forces to blun and corresponding discomfort to the other would-be rulers. First, he split the conference wide open on the question of discussion of disarmament and jockeyed the French out in the open. Then he proceeded to attack Germany which left the others out without their consent. With a big red army camped at the border of Poland and with the Germans anxious to re-establish themselves in their favored position in Russia, he looks like the Allies have got to get down to brass knacks and forget their desires to divide more spells until they have some something really constructive for the rehabilitation of Europe. It would seem to mean that the Germans will get together and follow a program which will result in something more than sharp notes and indirect defense and threats. Nobody on these shores is looking forward to a return trip to Germany at the invitation of France, and the sooner France stands up the better, we better. YELLOW PERILS THERE is a strong new movement on foot to change the red tail light on the automobile from red to yellow to avoid confusion with other danger signals. An instance is caused by a golden light on the red rear light of the car preceding him and very nearly taking a plunge through an open drawbridge for his trouble. The bridge swung open just as the first car passed, but the gate guarding the bridge had a red light and the second driver mistook the signal for the tall light of the car which he was following or of real lights or obstructions have also been confused with auto lights. The red tail light was adjusted from the use of the railroads 7. N BRIEF White Ladies Aroused Sen. Watson Speaks "Sweet Honey" WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF Made Record as a Dining CarSteward --- "Johnny" Jones Serving His Tenth Year on the Century New York.—In seeking for men of achievement, men who have won success by dint of hard plugging with the tenacity to stick despite adversity, we have Cornell University Johnny Jones, who holds the distinctive position in the dining car service on the New York Center Johnny Jones can be described as a man who has adhered to the timed philosophy, for he claims to have had only two positions in his life of which he has reached its fifteenth year. stick despite adversity, we have "Johnny" Jones, who holds the distinctive position of instructor in the dining car service on the New York Central railroad. Jones can he described as a man who has adhered to the organized philosophy, for he claims to have had only three positions in his life which he has reached its fifth year. A Virginian Coming to New York 30 years ago from his home, then Manchester, numb. He was a member of the Jones secured a position as waiter in a hotel, but heading the call of adventure and opportunity, to work with him with the New York Central railroad as a waiter. By consentful observation, he elevated. The company, opening a "run from New York to Poughkeepsie, gave Mr. Jones a tour of the train. Showing ability for such a task, he was further tried out for five concessions, and headed of the dining service on a car running from New York to Saratoga. --- Steward 18 Years As a climax to these special duties, 18 years ago Mr. Jones was appointed head of the services of the New York Central railroad. For 10 years this suave and esteemed personage has been going to and fro on the train to the fastest and best train in the country, his scheduled route being from New York to Syracuse, the position of great responsibility, the stewardship of a dining car entails a strict accounting of everything pertaining to its particular design, construction, and supervision, this veteran railroad man has one of the finest culinary on the tracks. The company points to his record as a standard for all stewards. During his many years with the New York Central Mr. Jones has been and to him they attribute the excellent service they receive on their trips, to the many little pleasures and personality, a winning smile and a delightful men are the tell of the success well earned and sustained by Mr. Jones in his career. He has with his family in a modest apartment at 844 Morris avenue, the Bronx. He is decidedly a home man, for when off the road he is always the serenity of home life, provided through his good wife. TAILOR FINDS $1,000 IN SUIT New York—Finding $1,100 in a secret pocket of a suit of clothes that was too much for Harris Levy (white), a tailor, of 111 11th street, Hoboken, last night, and he took it to the police, where were on $2000 bill and six $100 bills. According to the tailor, a man entered his store yesterday morning and left in the afternoon. Levy received an urgent message to go to Manhattan and neglected pressing the suit. When the man appeared Mrs. Levy in the courtroom, which the man promised to do. When Levy started to press the suit his iron struck a bullet. He finished the job and waited for the owner to appear. The man failed to come back and then Levy turned the bullet, saying he didn't want to have it in his house overnight. THOMPSON NABS ARMY DESERTER Mayor William Hale Thompson of this city caught an army deserter and carried a $50 reward. The allied deserter gave his name as John B. McCormick, who had obtained the indemnity of scores of mayors between here and Boston while on a cross-country trip. It had been his custom, he said, to visit the mayors of the cities through which he passed, obtain letters of recommendation, contribute cash for his hiking fund. When he visited Mayor Thompson, the latter questioned him closely and asked if he was a member of the Society. When the visitor could not comply he was arrested by department of justice agents, who said that he had been a member of the Society and had re-enlisted at Providence, and deserted at Camp Dodge, Iowa. 'PUG' TRAINER LEFT A MILLION Elizabeth, N. J. — Timothy J. O'Connell (white), teacher of pilgrims, received a letter from Spokane to him he was the heir to $10,000. "Million or no million," he said, "I keep on training the boys for bachelor's." J. E. Phillis, executor of the estate of Timothy McCarthy, an uncle of O'Connell, who died, Feb. 19, said he left an estate valued at $40,000. 少 Mrs. Helen O'Connell, the trainer's mother, and her seven children will pay $10,000,000, according to the letter. Missed men and women of the face retard our process and defeat the ambitions of some of our students. We light completion people in good positions, where the policy is to hire only whites or foreigners, and speech on the subject is to be suppressed out of the community. THE WEEK LOOK OUT, NOW: be careful! something the writer has claimed that Colored people will see brighter days when Southern white women become worked up over the situation. White men are in power; but their colored are their women. Who says a bodyy man sees what we is looking at. "Not long ago Texas white ladies told their men to watch their steps on this Race business; that they should be about goodwill and the square deal, since that time white men in Texas have been stepping around pretty lively. Mr. Lake Johnson, noted white lady of Atlanta, spoke on a new platform Monday at Hot Springs, Ark. The International convention of the W. Y. C. A. met at the famous Hot Springs. by the flower of white womanhood, the convention spoke directly to white men. "Cut out so much Race that and this," said the white ladies, "and let us all stand in the Shadow of the Cross." "Armen." White men applauded. That makes white people wonderful—the men always applaud the women: hold them up; hear with their follies and try to speak; and laugh. Only pebbles on the beach. Result: A great race; including flappers. . . . You must read an extract or two from Mrs. Luke Johnson's great speech made in the only place where race speaks count—in the SOLTH, Sold Elizabeth, greatest of queens, "Who can bring me a woman with easy speech on her tongue?" That remarkable woman may now be looking down on Lady Astor, Carrie Cattie, Mrs. Johnson, and John Johnson, all cloaks; thinkers. Imagine that you are in a great convention hall; Stars and Stripes hanging from walls and above the platform; 5,000 people, mostly women, all white except a possible dozen; everybody dressed in finery; everyone wearing a white shirt; few men mingling with determined and beautiful women on the platform; here and there, mostly in the rear, more men, but easy to count. Then a stately, beautiful woman; cultivation on her brown skin; men in white dresses as rich as an "cowling bell"; fears of grievances behind her; a face lighted by a touch of a new truth; a beautiful woman, received by wave on waves of applause, takes the platform, and audience into silence and speaks. She says: "Two years ago when I was called to this work of making a study of the race question I told me was nothing to study about the Negro; that I had been born and raised in the South, and that I knew the Negro. I ALLOWED THAT I DID NOT KNOW THE NEGRD. We have our eyes closed to a great power of which we know nothing. I saw at TUSKEGEE writers and physicians and painters and poets, and women of exquisite culture and women of the race. The "best of people of my race do not know the best people of the Negra Race. We know the cook and the yardman, and are told that the morals are not with the Negra Race. I "see in this audience sprinkled about the dark faces of women who are giving and suffering and enduring because they were Negroes. We ARE TREATED LIKE WOMEN IN THE STREET?" That is enough. Mrs. Lake Johnson, elequent, sympathetic, tender, SPEAKING in the South, is forerunner of ACTION in the south. Let bookhun keep less noise. 4 IF YOU don't believe that white South and white North are arm in arm, read what Senator Timothy McCarthy from United States Senate on April 22, anniversary of the birth of that capita- tion of all the world's captains, U. S. Grant. "You know Watson. He is Democ- ratic Senator from Georgia, for himself. He was from Johnson, OUR brilliant political in- ture, although Watson did everything he could to undo Harding while Lincoln Johnson opposed even his own household to put our great President in jail. How short is him? In fact, neither Cassar, Han- bailin, Napoleon nor Alexander was his superior as a warrior. Men fought UNDER other military leaders; but as you see and measure Gregory B. McCarthy say that men fought BEHIND him. Watson said: "We honor and love him because at Appomattox he was so kind and loving as to say to the starving and ragged Confederate soldier. Take your horses home! Need them in the time to come." That is what Grant said, all right. But he thought Congress meant to live up to their agreement. Let us not argue with this Warrior, but with Colored men; stuffed like turkeys with books and notions. Both notions and books came from the very men they are dealing with. Listen to Watson and then study the town of Watson. Watson also said: "If Grant lived we never could have had the agony of reconstruction, with its bitterness." Watson趴 up there, for Grant lived in 1855. He was elected President in 1865; elected again in 1872. He stood behind what his guts Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Minority Objection Killing an Eagle "Most Important" By Roscoe Simmons offender by H. G. Abbett Publishing Company. wrought at Vickersburg and Richmond. with the helmet box. "Let these men vote," he said, talking about Colored men; "let them vote; without them the Union could not have been saved." They saved the Union; then lost the victory. Hey, come along looking for something that didn't belong to him. He said Grant's sword for a period not half brief enough in the White House. Walton is all right in Georgia, but out here on historic ground let him be careful. Others know a thing or two. Watson closed. Up rose McCumber, North Dakota, chairman of the Senate finance committee. This tribute from the senator of Grant is testimony of a united country," said McCumber. Look at the "united country." Everybody is on the handshaking except Colored men. You saved the country, and you saved the Union. Don't let the Northern people heat you making up with Southern white people. Republicans sold Lincoln Johnson to Watson as highest bidder; then picked Watson as Senate orator on the savior of the Union. Think! SELMA. ALA. is in mourning. The white people are stricken with grief with their heart beaten again. His like will be seen again. Parellow, "Sweet Honey." "Sweet Honey" was a man, every inch a man. Black, strong, willing, particularly among the white people," says a Birmingham "white" paper. No other name was he known by. He was laid away an "Sweet Honey." Tears are he wandered into the Honey of the River Bridge took him in. "Sweet Honey" was sick; disease had him—all parts of him. He recovered: got on his feet; went on an arctic trip of steady work he died. "I can't replace him," says Hardy. Hardy may not be able to replace "Sweet Honey," but he can get hold of another black man just as good as money." Also one with a real name. . . . The South is lined with "Sweet Honeys": black men who ask only for a chance. Like this "Sweet Honeys" they room everywhere, but finally, finding the South natural black, they settle down; go to work, and make mother will pay where education would be launched at. "Sweet Honeys" did his stunt in Selma; white people fell for it. "You know thousands of them," Capn this and that; "Miss Lucy, how is she dinnert?" Our white people South, lovely, soft, gentle people, live in the glorious sunlight of "Sweet Honeys," but see "Sweet Honeys" devotion and love. Don't worry about this. Some day "Sweet Honeys" will be called on, but he won't answer. Business will then pick up. DEMOCRATS, admitting that they are in minority in all They are in minority in all things in a country, cry out against the Liberian "loan." Democrats are always against anybody who gets some money. Do you blame the Democrats? Surely not. Being very poor people, they want a handout wherever they can find it. The other day the Nashville Tennessee praised Republicans who subscribed to the Wilson-Foundation. They are patrold, said the Tennessean. Republicans gave money to the Wilson Foundation, where would the money come from? Who ever heard of Democrats having money? Democrats are above money! Charity begins at home, says the minority party, meaning that if we were to our home unit to have So, provided everybody had a fair show. "Let Liberia paddle her own canoe," say the Democrats. Then they ring in Hail! with these words: "Our sad experience in regard to the Haitian republic is a case in point." The point is well taken; the case well put. But the Democrats forced to say that Haiti was raped by the Democratic party under Woodrow Wilson; that Rev. Ray W. Jennings Bryan, an American law school professor an "deserving Democrat," and that poor Haiti was made a slave country under the minority party after accident had made it majority party. "Don't tax our people to aid foreign government," say Democratic members of the ways and means of the war. "We should already $13,000,000 of our money France, England, Belgium, Italy and Russia have spent for first one thing, then another. Let Liberia have a little $5,000,000; the minority party can get theirs by short changing cotton pickers. HOW MANY SPECIES OF the castle do you know about? Eagles are called king birds like most big named figures there is not much to them in a pinch. West Davis, Colored man, living in Paw Creek township, near Charlotte, N. C., killed a giant eagle the other day. The bird measured seven feet and better, tip to tip. West took a foot in the air; broke one of his wings; finished him up with a stick, although the king of air put up a fight. Near by, in Concord, home of Warren Coleman, illuminous Colored citizen of many years, also other eagle, most probably mate to West Davis' capture, was killed next day. Nobody knows whether the birds were sea or mountain eagle, vulgarize being hard to classify. South CHICACO, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 Dover and Dawkins Singing Porters Richard Croker America claims more eagles than North America. Our widest known species is found on our money—made of three. There is another eagle West and his face must bring down—the eagle of American Sim. High in the air, sailing around, having great wings of power, still it can be brought down; at close range, put out of business. West proudly exhibited the dead eagle to his white friends in Charlotte. When this other old eagle, neither of mountain nor sea, but only a mountain, will come and take a look, body will come and take a look. People will say: "He skew high for a long time, but finally he fell." FOR SOME TIME this writer, both with this unworthy old pen and by speech for which no virtue is claimed, has told our white people that they are piling up trouble for all of us, white and Colored, by the way they are going on. They can't grow their best friends because they don't know what else to get at; writing a law that a man born into citizenship is still not a citizen; short-changing a lot of ignorant people; imposing on silly women who haven't sense enough to come in and be a citizen; white people are doing every day, and these things, like chickens, are bound to come home to roost. Often this writer has said that God is in all this Race confusion you people have been talking about; that you know the business of advice; and that what all of us, of whatever race, ought to do is to work the crop, "lay by," and wait. All our white people are not asleep. A great and thoughtful man sends to the writer an editorial from Washington. Whish you Bristow's personal newspaper. This editorial, backing the Dyer Bill, tells how a regiment of Jamaica soldiers refused to obey Great Britain and kill up to 100 British subjects. Says the Times editorial: "We are making enemies for curses beyond our borders, and enemies which may become important enemies, by our practice of lynching. Perhaps more important of the thoughtful, just and discriminating people of the world by this practice of lawlessness and brutality." True: every word; but the Times and the People, male, those in charge of charge, ought to know that MOST important of all is that they are losing the love, devotion, confidence of Colored Americans. One of these days they will cry "Wolf; wolf; wolf." and Colored people of heart, slack, disconcertate, will make out like they do now. Then I dare you well. Brother Watkins! ELMER DOVER is a real politician. Do you know much of Mark Hanna? Older people remember him: younger people may not. Mark Hanna was agustet political general in our history; even an improvement on Thurlow Weed. Maybe you know little of Weed. He was first great Republican leader; founder of the Albany Journal; grandfather of the Barney Barnes; Jr. and Foulke Barnes; man without out of Ohio. He trained Dover while making McKinley. --- Now let us go along. Mr. Dover, now Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, is making much of the appointment of a Colored man, Edward L. Dawkins, to be a customer and a manager. "See what Harding permits me to do," says Mr. Dover. "he permits me to appoint a Colored man customs agent. Isn't that swell?" We will take Mr. Dover back a little. He will find the road easy, in 1891 William McKinley, on the advice of Mark Hanna, with consent of the Senate and the knowledge of Dover, then secretary to Mr. Hanna, appointed John H. Deveaux to be COLLECTOR of customs at Savannah Ga. Four years thereafter McKinley, in 1892 Theodore Roosevelt appointed William D. Crum collector of the port at Charleston. Back in 1889 President Harrison appointed N. Wright Cuney, the Texas giant, to be collector of the port at Galveston. McKinley also appointed Thomas W. Allister collector of the port at Galveston. Now here comes Mr. Dover wanting us to think that the appointment of Dawkins to be an "agent" of customs is something to get excited over. Dawkins is in all right, but he must class with the big men of past days. Our great President has his own notion as to what is best to do, and so forth. Also, Colored Republicans are getting notions into their heads. We have to be able to devisezes there are as time rolls around the more notions will Colored Republicans have. Then you can see Mr. Adama, Mr. Dover and all the Big I Ams in the Republican party running from pillar to pillar. Nobody to do this, and please do that. They are making it hard for their friends; very hard; tough; putting them in a tight place. Their friends may squeeze out, but we have our doubts. Look out, Mr. Dover. Things have changed since 1896. Colored people have more education, and more money; don't care so much about who likes or dislikes them; don't care who is the best man to talk Aunt Libbie Succumbs at Holt's Neck Was 106 Years Old;Left Son87;SmokedCigars and Cigarettes The oldest residents of Colts Neck, Vanderbilt and Holmdel, recall her an being considered an old friend of the family. In her youth she worked as slave for the Covenhovens of Vanderburt. The Covenhovens were the ancestors of the present Covenh. It is said that she was a old paper owner by the forefathers of Recone Covenburt that information was obtained as to the age of "Aunt Llibie." A number of years she held the Halig family at Colts Neck. Ever since she was 12 years old, "Aunt Llibbie" had been an inverter, a kind of clay pipe, but she liked cigars and cigarettes for a change once in a while. Also was not aversion to apples, and used it very abstemiously. Old residents of Atlantic and Holmdel township agree that they never saver their money, but he brave smoking nor her fondness for "Jersey lighting" impaired her unfulness as a servant. She then worked as a worker, and the farmer folks of Atlantic and Holmdel township vied with each other for her services. She was a worker, and the farmer folks of Atlantic and Holmdel township vied with each other for her services. The Neck Reformed church and the sermon was preached by Rev. Daniel P. Doyle. Not only was it attentive to the local community, but by many white residents of Atlantic and Holmdel townships. Among those at the last relict, the relicted memories of "Aunt Llibbie" as their nurse when they were children. HAS BREAKFAST SERVED BY HEN Baymond, Wash.-Henry Soren- se, who has a lynchman that lays an egg on the foot of the bed nearly every morning. The fowl comes in through the door of Sorense's bed, lays the egg and then acts as an alarm clock to awaken her master The mill man usually utilizes the fresh egg for breakfast. TOWN, AGE 85. IS CHURCHLESS Jamesetown, Tenn.—Plans for the building of a church here, the first structure of its kind to be erected there, that the town has been incorporated eighty-five years, has been announced by Robert H. Robert Hall, pastor of the local Southern Methodist congregation. to Mr. Harding. Tell him what things are and what's going on. Maybe he will listen to YOU. A LOT OF PEOPLE are skeking because Pullman porters are asked to sing for Pullman passengers. Now here you go meddling in something that doesn't concern you. Suppose you let the Pullman company and the Pullman porters take care of their own business to suit themselves. Why not sing for the passengers? You prove that with white people music is a luxury, but with the Negro it is a necessity. Some of the porters will welcome the chance to sing. They work very hard, more sometimes with talkative or peevish passengers than in any other way. Singing will keep them awake; also the passengers. Don't overlook extra money they can make singing. Their other phase. They can make friends for themselves and their Race through good singing. Let them hit up that close minor often; that minor that only a Negro's voice can make; that hold it, letting it die away by slow degrees. They might try a martel on the parade crowd and get a raise; also a master. Toll the boys to sing their best. There is power in song. RICHARD CROKER is dead. Greatest builder of political organizations, Mr. Croker was also master of Tamara's took the Wizard of Tamsara of Tweed and made it his own kingdom. and made it its own kingdom. Hypocrites raised him. Newsmen opposed him. Reformers stormed at him. But he held on until he was ready to retire to the easy life. He was Irish in through and through; real Irish. That means fair play, and friendship to great causes. The New York Negro owes his political emancipation to Richard Croker, and Richard Croker alone. Colored Republicans in New York are often called Croker, and they always been. Colored Democrats in New York, thanks to Croker, get a hearing from Tammany, and also high offices. This dates back to the Van Wyck campaign, when Richard Croker got Edward E. Lee, head waiter at the Murray Hall hotel to organize the [Colored] Croker Committee. Mr. Croker lived to 82. He had many critics but no betteres. Making Sunshine on Inside A West Demands Doers and Not Noble Lineage West Demands Doers and Not Noble Lineage I took a trip across the continent, stopping off in Indiana to see my little friends. It was a great trip out West. Anybody who tries to show off is snubbed. Irving Bucchieri writes in the Delinator. You must do something to be an Indiana West, just to have something doesn't count. You don't list your ancestors as you must in Virginia or the Carolinas, but to respecting you must do something. The far West still keeps the American inheritance of open-hearted hospitality and its provincialism. The virtues of our country, and if it is not hitten by Back Bay, Philadelphia, Virginia or Charleston, it will grow up into its mother's city of Chicago, no God west of Denver, we used to hear when I was a child. But today the churches are part of the community, and I do seem to go to church merely out of respect for the devil and a conscience complex, but because they like to Churches and schools are important places in the WAITS TO HAVE WAITER JAILED Flint, Mich. — Sam Williams (white), 24, a waiter most serve in the restaurant for Correction for Dirtiness with an 18-year-old girl. Williams approached the girl and asked for the date. She finally consented, telling Williams she would wait for him at the postoffice, and Brummel, his face beaming with smiles, grasped her by the arm. Patrolman William Bates grilled Williams. It is about time the streets were made safe for our wives and daughters, and when he sentenced her, he sentenced the macher, "Oh, Judge, can't you change the sentence? pleased Williams. Make it longer," the court retorted. GETS DIRT FOR CHILD'S BIRTH Bupastep—The desire of former Empress Zita of Austria-Hungary, in exile on the island of Maderia, that her personal life must be to be fulfilled. Count Hangyad, in deference to her often-expressed wish, made a trip from Maderia to Hungary some weeks ago. He had to hack with his two cases of Hungarian soil. This will be spread on the floor of Zita's room. It would pay a lot of us not to know so much about the color of this or that person. If the other fellow does not know, as smart as he thinks he is, then you do not know any a bit more. You just lost a job on account of your ril tongue. READ IT. START AT ANY TIME. THE SYNOPSIS OF ALL PREVIOUS INSTALLMENTS IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK Features and Correspondence to the fact that we are all convicts, we cannot get the things we need to learn. We need to conclude to write you for advice and aid. We can, if necessary, have a bunch of pictures made and sell them to give show after show in the same costumes. Some of the men are serving from five years to life and many have not seen the outside for from five years. We will give you will take this matter under consideration there will be six unfortunate men who will appreciate it. We will give you through California south to New Orleans, St. Louis, Chicago and other places with Torpin & Torpin of Birchwood from Sam Cross and Joe Sandiffer (maybe Sandiffer). Don't forget us. Yours sincerely. J. C. GRANBERRY, Box 268, 128, Eddyville, Ky Cuts Off His Nose to Spite Face 46 Times Cuts Off His Nose to Spite Face 46 Times Bitzers first effort to retaliate came when he attempted to evade offense he served a year in prison. When national prohibition came into effect, the law is altered. He was frequently convicted, but more generally escaped. Bitzers served several short prison sentences but always in cells which he had fitted with modern convenclences. His wounds were brought into the prison to him. Despite the many conflicts he had with the police, Bitzers is said to have several months ago, and a large last time his property was raided, several months ago, and a large last time his property was raided, as having called, "come back again, boys," as the officers departed. SPIRITS MAKE HIM CUT SELF Chicago—a radio telephone, spiritualism or that glorified condition attained, like a man whose breath was offered as possible reasons for the two shaded wrists of Robert Hoey (which, it ages old, a salesman's gift). It was at Hoey appeared at the receiving ward of the county hospital recently and requested that his two wrists, which he bound up, he bound up. He was put to bed after physicians found that he was in a serious condition from the loss of blood. The patient told W. J. Maston, clock in the receiving ward, that he had cut his own wrists after he had been struck by a bullet which came out of thin air beside him as he stood in front of his home. Maston, said Hoey had been drinking. IRISH WORSHIP THE SHAMROCK For centuries the shamrock, together with the tiy and the laurel, has been in special honor as a symbol known as shamrock, and the belief in its mystical symbolical power animated by centuries the year the first shamrock was plucked it and used it to illustrate the doctrine of the Trinity while prescribing the ancient times. In many ancient times, the Detroit News remarks, the trifoliate leaf was held sacred in Iran. Many churches have a trifolium for the Christian era. It was made a symbol of truth, that serpents will never crawl across a trefoil, and that the serpent is the serpent and the sting of scorpions. Wherever there is a civil right law every member of the Race should take advantage of that law and see that the state lives up to it and enforces it and stand on your rights. Is Catholic Church Foe or Friend? Writer of Open Letter Scores Romanism for Stand in South she was greatly surprised and charmed by Kate, who open letter to the letter that appeared on her book, "The Man in the Mirror," of your publication under cacation. "Popery challenges white supremacy in the sunny Southland." By preying on the image of a parochial schools Rome in mobilizing a generation of blacks to fight southern protestantism, she numbered of your paper at present, but was planning to secure a large subscription list to add to my own with the hope of not making the people to make matters how Romanian is making her inroads on Protestantism in the United States of America. She ardent believer in the little red school) house and know how to pronounce the Shibibolbe of not believe that one's color in a badness of his superiority. Frums, and not a blind and craven Rao prejudice, South, and all of its citizens must be taught the great truth of God's word, that righteousness exalteth a nation sin is a reproach to any people." "The constitution of these United States does not prescribe color as a matter of the law, but no such thing as white supremacy in the eyes of the law, but the rule of the majority of those who meet the test of the law. When this falls to obtain, and might take the place of right; then, even Protestantism will not save; this is held, land from revolution. "If you really desire the perpetuity of the nation do not allow yourselves to be diabolical schemes of the Nero-hating element of the South, but point out to them the egregious crimes of the South, and bring them to the Colored children the same educational facilities they give the whites. The term for the Colored children is the South, the buildings are poorly heated and poorly ventilated, with some few exceptions, of course, that it fails to invite persons who are fully qualified as pedagogues, thus poorly equipped teachers are not part, employed; you know the rest. "Mr. Editor, in all fairness you know that were it not for the fact that I was not a Catholic, I lectured its duty towards its Colored citizens, there would be no room for Roman or any other form of patriotic, loyal and brave people as are our Colored friends. "Tike the colored people free parochial on the par with the schools of the whites, and thus do away with the necessity of parochial schools, for anyone who would be a Catholic Romanian than a Protestant fool." RATS MUST GO SWEDEN RULES Stockholm. — Sweden has been asked to declare war of extermination behind this project are the members of the medical board of Sweden. The board has submitted to the government that all but one of the members in the present riksdag to finance the war on rodents and points out that the economic cost of the war is by far greater. It is proposed to impose compulsory obligation on town, villages, and farms and that to take steps for the killing of rats and mice and that the law extends to all ships and ship owners. State law covers cost of investigating the most effective means of killing rodents. It is further proposed that medical government should require that new buildings shall be made rat and mice proof, or at least that new buildings be to these pests, and that old buildings be repaired to meet this requirement. GERMANS MAKE STEEL TEETH To my amazement, the officers of Krupps stated, before that, 1924. 35 machines was for peace uses—steamship engines and shafts, farm machinery, etc., etc., eyewriters, cash registers—almost every imaginable fabrication of steel, including teeth, wristwatches, and eyewriters. "One new product we are not manufacturing for the market, though we are willing to give them," he said, "but that they ruined their gold caps and crown when they gritted their teeth in the steel. As a result, our dental department has discovered a very successful way to use for teeth not the usual gold but a certain alloy of WHAT IS RACE OF THE CREOLE? The question is often asked, whether the word "creeper" applies to Race persons, or whether it does. The answer is that a creeper may be more. The primary definition of the word is "A native of the West Indies or a native of the native parents." The secondary meaning is "One of any color born within or near the tropics of America." Across the tropics, the definition of the word tends to imply the wider application. Its root is the Latin "crow" to create or bring upon a person. It is also a derivative of "wrath" one brought up or bred, or "raised." The loneness of definition, however, does not necessarily mean that a creeper in a jersey of "wrath" was not 100 per cent white. Men who appear to the white race to complete Colored people in this or that place because they look white and who make that same place in societies and lodges to complete their ment to the Race and mislead the white man as to Race's ambition. THE BURDEN AGE FOURTEEN Robert Jefferson, france of Mary Tremaine, one of two beautiful women, died after Kirsty Boatten, after the hanging of Mary's sister Martha by a gang of vicious whites of the South, where he runs afoul of Ned Grabb, the leader of the gang, who arrives just in time to save him. With South, where he released through the influence of the senator, who arrives just in time to save him, with Senator, an institute for the betterment of the condition of the Race is opened in Johnsonville, opening to 1,000 men were enrolled. After a course of three lectures by Robert, which he told, the institute continues daily press of the country, Ned Grabb's gang burned the institute to the ground. Gut, who was a member of activities in tents, holding a meeting the night following that of the whites subscribed $10,000 for its maintenance. Mary Tremaine has been the assistant to Miss Ashion, noted philanthropist. CHAPTER XIII UNGENDOUS OF the admirable glances that followed the hurriedly disappearance of Emma in the street. No 10 was an old and disillipated building such as is not uncommon in the tower sections of buildings in the city, but figured some of the windows, while a few were better decorated for the day. Mary took out her purse, then remembered that she had left Miss Ashion's letter on the table at home. She remembered the directions—"First door to the right, two digits up." She proceeded upstairs. She knelt down and bade her enter. She opened the door slowly, and stood looking into the window which seemed to lie a woman's rage on which seemed to lie a woman. She closed the door and stepped lightly to the bed and said: "Miss Ashion asked me to meet her here." At that time the figure on the led bed leaped up, when to her announcement she recalled a back in dismay, but he rushed between her and the door. And again, I thank you. I hope you like the pleasure I have prepared for you. Now, don't be sure to be shy. We are here alone. I want you. What's your price? He this time Mary had somewhat received from her dismayed surprise. "Miss Ashson will be in a moment of this strange explanation of this strange conduct. 'Ihn, hhn!' he laughed. 'That's a fun thing. You'll see tonight. I sent you myself. Miss Ashson knows nothing of it.' And he laughed heartily at his joke. In her sudden fear at this confessional look helplessly around the room for some means of escape. She could see pressing her eyes she prayed for help. Edward Griggs misunderstood her attitude. He thought she was calculation. "Well, don't keep me waiting too long. I may open her eyes. She looked earnestly at the young man and said: 'I am only a helpless girl. You are not going to let me go.' "Good Lord, hear her preach. No, she doesn't. There is no escape. Why should I barter with you? I will no longer." Saying he, he laughed forward. "I will be a slave." Mary struggled; she felt his breath upon her cheek. She thought herself not and in despair cried out for help. "What should I do?" she asked as she looked, she saw it slowly open. --- CHAPTER XIV MISS ASHTON CALLS As soon as Mary left on her train of mine, Mrs. Ann Dinnah came to see my husband, since her household duties. As she placed a photograph on the table she placed a photograph on the had forgotten. "Taking it up she ran to the door, but Mary had passed out of Miss Ashton approaching from the opposite direction. Miss Ashton, Mary has just gone to meet you." "To meet me? How did she know you?" "She told me that—" "She got your letter, Miss Ashton," said Ann Dinnah. "My letter! I have written no letter to her." "Oh mms; she says just been en- closed in the room for a while that young man won't mind be let be after." "What young man?" "Then Ann tells told her of the father." "That must have been Edward Grahb. It is just the sort of thing he would do. I must get at once, bring Mary back safely, never fear. Saying she ran to the door of the house, over her limousine was awaiting her. To the ferry with all lustle, she said to her chauffer, the older side of driver Miss Ashton told the man to drive her quickly to the office of the real boss sitting in an arm chair with his on his desk. On seeing who the visitor was he got up to offer her. I cannot wait, Mr. Grahb, but you must come with me on one. It is most important. I will explain as Of all things in the world Need not be graces of Miss Ashton. He had for years now been trying to get into the business of Miss Ashton. But finally failed. Miss Ashton was an acknowledged leader in the most exclusive set, and he knew that if he could get the job, he would be invited to any of her affairs the way would be easy for him. So he asked her to give him a question and they drove away. And as they went along she told him the reason for her visit, and why she had asked him to be his son. And inwardly he cured his son, for if her fears were verified, he saw his son of ever attaining his solution game. I do assure you, Miss Ashition, if my son has done what you fear, I know you will quarrel because I ordered him to let the girl alone." "Well, you know," Miss Ashition, it is to be hoped for both your sake and his that he is innocent, and that some one else is harmed. I am not harmed that girl your career in this state is at an end, and for him, I will spend the rest of my life punished, Saying that she ate back and refused again to open her lips. The man at 10 Emmerdorf. At that moment a scream out from an upper story. Ned Ku Klux Klan Slowly Dying; Loses Five Lives Out of Nine Grabba stepped out and turned to close the door. Grabba; I am coming, 100, and Miss Ashton, stepping out and ringing the house. Running upstairs she paused for a moment, right, and pushed it open slowly, for she was doubtful whether it was the moment. As it opened she saw Mary struggling in the arms of Edward and she paused on the threshold, but Ned Grabb pushed past beer, and asked, sounded, what are you up to? Did I not tell you? She looked at him. The look that the young man gave him was not a pleasant one to see, and striding towards the door, said: "Dama you, you will interfere in CHAPTER XV WINCHESTER RIFLES THE American minister to the U.S. was whispered by request—and the Hon. John Howard Kirtley, who no one was more glad at the news than Robert Jefferson, who could have no suspicion that he had been engineered by more other than Ned Grumb. But even if he had known that the president had been associated the appointment in any way with himself, Yet that was two weeks later the new minister called for England. He sailed on the ship and was soon joined by others who it seemed so certain that the present administration would be returned to office that the president assured him that he would be sent to dance in England. For two years now Robert Jefferson marshals his forces together. By means of the weekly features the Colored men of the city had determined to use clear ideas of their political power at the polls and had determined to use the city as a base to punish the city had been divided into sections. To each section is captain, and it had been arranged that the electors should march to the polls on election day to the strains of martial Hlits had been heard that the Colored voters would not be allowed to vote, as the idea, declaring that the Colored voters were as much American as the white ones, would dare to try to prevent them from registering their votes. Election day was the day and visited every division of his forces before breakfast time. He found all his helpers to march to the polling booths, and were eager as children with a new toy to march to the polling booths, and forged a state senator in opposition to one of Net Grable's men, and it would be returned by an overwhelming majority. Outside the institute test the first test of the good ready to march. Robert took his place at the head of the parade and gave the sigh "John Brown's body," while the voters sang the old war song as they marched. And turned into Main street and stopped in front of the city hall, where the men were to give their victory suddenly a voice cried; "Whit! But the voice was stranger. Robert was given a green that word of command. The command came from a man standing at the top of the steps of the city hall." In the southeastern states, the section nearest the klan head, the order of the nation, received much attention it received further west, in Texas, Oklahoma and other parts of the country, the klan members in the southwest have been only occasionally heard in the opposite section the Sonny's should be heard in, this time, Tennessee Georgia and the Carolinas, the old klan of post-Civil war days rose from the ranks of the officers of the present klan have declared they were seeking to perpetuate the principles of the older order, the klan of the region, to a number of the people of the region. Fightin Among Themselves Just now a revolt is on among the klan members, especially of the East and South. There the klan is a house that it can endure is hardly a matter of serious question. The trouble started shortly after the hiring given the klan early last fall. After the inquiry closed reports began to come into view that the klan members was not the easy matter it had been to the various "kieleges" or agents throughout the country, the "grand goblins" turned an inquiry against their fellow officers. For some time they were the propaganda department of the order, headed by Edward Young Clarke and Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke, who were voraciously in the various "exposures" to which the klan had been subjected, and the feeling grew that they are a detriment to the organization. A ROMANCE of THE SOUTH at his mercy, he raised his gun and fired point blanks at him. At the end of the fight, one of his men throw up his arms and fell to the ground, dead. At the end of the fight, the voters hastily forcibly in a moment closed their ranks; then a voice rang out. "We shall all be killed; let us go." Then the entire company turned and dug down the street. No Colored man was allowed to vote. CHAPTER XVI ONG before the time for the meeting, that the president had been rejected by a large majority, that the president had been rejected by a torch-lit procession was arranged. More than a thousand men joined the parade. Edward Grabb led them. At the end of Maple street was womanized woman whose chief customers were white working men. The womanized woman out her mattress to air. Edward Grabb saw the mattress, from which he wiped his hands. The womanized woman he applied his torch to the mattress. In a moment it was in flames. The womanized woman rushed out into the street screaming, and then turned and red in the direction. Edward Grabb saw his opportunity. "After her, after her, he cried," Edward Grabb said. "He ran to and the mob quickly followed. Alarmed by the woman's screams, he held in the hands of seemingly desperate men, the Negroes quickly their windows. The sight of those precautions seemed to annoy the Negroes, the car of the Negroes gave them courage. "Let's burn them all out," eried Edward Grubb. It needed but the word. A dozen touches were thrust through the window and the moment the curtains were ablaze. The man and woman within in terror stared at the street. At that a score of men ran inside and in a few minutes the house burned. Then from house to house they went, and that night ten thousand homeless Negroes sought shelter and bills. All had gone to Edward Grahb had planned. These acts were only premeditated. There had been a full in the work of destruction. There was too much of the work to do something new and more exciting. And it was Edward Grahb that gave it. "Dulcimer men," he crieled, "Robert Jefferson still lives. Let us cross the river and burn him out and hang turning, he ran in the direction of the ferry, and the mob followed. For the night. The captain had gone home and there was only the watcher to be denied. Its thirst for blood had been aroused and nothing short of the destruction of the house of Robert Jefferson would satisfy it. One of the mob, an engineer, offered to start the fire and another said he would do the which. Robert Jefferson sat beside the stove reading: Murray was burying some dainty little things in his chair. Dinah stood in her chair. Suddenly Robert laid down his book and listened. "What's that thing, Murray?" "Yes, I thought I heard shouting." At that moment there was a fond knocking at the cabin door, while a "Open, open, for God's sake, open!" Robert rose quickly and opened the door. John Erickson staggered in. "Get away all of you while you can. They are coming, hundreds of them, to kill you all. Saying, he, the door is open." At that moment the door opened and another visitor appeared. "Don't be afraid!" saluted the new encounter. "I come as a friend to save you." And the four occupants of the cot- Complains were made to Col. William J. Simmons, "imperial wizard," and the modest three-story building on Auernburne avenue here. The colonel promised the disgruntled goblins and their Tyler case in the grand "Khanclan" of the order. But delay followed, as the disgruntled goblins the dissatisfied members appealed. Ask $350,000 Damages Then came suit after suit against the Clarke-Tyler combine. The suits were filed by the pair and for alleged libel of the order. H. B. Terrell, "grand goblin," with headquarters now in Atkinson, with headquarters for $100,000, the amount alleged to be due as attorney fees, Terrell, with Grand Goblin Pads, Addin, with Grand Goblin Pads, the states of the East and South, now are heading the revolt. Before Mrs. Tyler several her company department a few days ago, the total amount of damage suits filed against her department was $500,000. What will be the status of Mrs. Tyler, in view of her resignation, when the first of the suits is dismissed in insignifying from the propaganda department, gave the ill health of her daughter, Mrs. Doris Manning Jett, to improve health, as reasons for her action. The move of the klan insurgents based on the charges against Clarke and Lyle on the klan's propriated to their own purposes large amounts of the klan funds, a great bulk of the funds reaching general headquarters in Atlanta was the great bulk of the funds that are experienced publicly agents, and it was due to their efforts that the klan, in turn, was responsible for "Imperial Wizard" Simmons for more than four years, took a sudden spurt a year ago and began to attract attention all over the country. Charge Order Is in Debt As the money rolled in from new owners, it is alleged, turned much of it to their own uses. A reiterated charge at the court was that both of these individuals either had placed or were then placing their property on the same property, can prove a cross-section of the court. Ms. Taylor was charged with having turned most of her property to her daughter. Clarke, who has some real estate and brokerage business, was charged with having where it could not be reached. "Part of Clarke's duties, it was alleged, was payment ofklm expenses from Aundra THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VICE OF THE SOUTH tage looked at him in astonishment, for he was the last man on earth they would have expected to speak words. The ill-managed ferry boat dashed against the dock with such violence that several of the men were thrown to the deck. There was no waiting for the boat. One and all they scrambled over the rails and began to run in the direction of the dock. Edward Grath took command. "Now look here. You are to have the man: I am to have the girl. I will shoot any man who interferes. As he was speaking the cabin door opened and a man stood listening. When Edward had finished the man spoke. I will shoot any man who dares to enter that cabin." SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Saye Fair ladies and gallant the Biltillen Club, once for you to tell me what you ask. ROST, WATKING (Bud Billinen) "Yes, I. I have come to prevent you making a tool of yourself. Then you will make a tool of yourself." "Go home, you fool, you have done enough damage for one night." And turning once more to the young man, "Go home. I shall have something to do." "Go home." "And I said the young man in his blowing voice, full of hate and passion, first time I see you. Pam you will never again interfere with me." The man he addressed was his father—Ned Grabb. CHAPTER XVII A WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING In the morning of the second day, I paid another visit to Alain Dinah's cabin. Events had in place, the tent had been strayed. The bank in which all of theolen's funds were deposited had its doors. The outlook was dark. Ned Grabb came to the point at door. "I've come to apologize and to make amends for all that I have done for your friend. A friend in need is a friend indeed." Your bank has called you for your friend. "A friend in need is a penas of the money you had there, for things are far worse than anybody imagines. And your笔s of your poor Neno存款 are without homes. I can and will help. I need you. I need you. I need some one that I can trust. I need a secretary. If I have a hundred dollars a week, I will do more than that. As soon as the bank settles its affairs, I will advance you if I can open your institute. On as he did not see any signs of acceptance in vices leses. Some one has to but he. I'll tell you what I do--I'll make you give you a free hand--and give you a free hand." Robert had been gaping at the cone-less case, not astonished. A hundred dollars a week: Why, he could help some of his poor, humeless friends, the alightest sign of impatience. "It isn't enough, name your own price, price your work, price your life. I'll give you all the time you need off to work among Colored folk if you wish it. I'll even start a fund to help them into new careers. Robert still hesitated. He could not explain why should he be with so generous an offer? He had nothing to gain by it that he could see. He began to hasten to say: "Mr. Grab, I thank you, I will accuse." All right, start tomorrow morning: "Saying which, he left the cabin hurriedly, not Mr. Grab. Not Mr. Grab. Not Mr. Grab. Not Mr. Jefferson seen the look of civil triumph, or heard his whispered words, or heard he would not have felt quite so soiled at the sinister turn of events. (Continued next week) g; s Out of Nine he collected. The charge was made not only that he failed to do this, but that he had not paid the debt. The salaries of certain blan officials, including that of the "imper- fect wizard," were to be dispensed "through." How much money has been com- ing into the blan and who has been paid of the money in question will be answered when the pending damage suits are heard and the payment of the amount of the funds un- til the trial is adjudicated. Just now there is a restraining order against payment of any of the funds un- til the trial is adjudicated. The amount of money handled by san officials depends, of course, upon this point there has been much difference or opinion; but those in best position to handle the membership of the order has not at any time exceeded 125,000, and that, in the figure shown, this figure at present. No印信 has been charged new members by the "kleuges" or agents, although a "doctor" has been charged. Of this amount the "kleuges" was entitled to retain $4 for his doctor, and the "king kleuges" $1 was retained by that official and the remaining $3 into the coffers of the imperial order. Secrecy in Regalia Factory Another source of revenue came from the use of a mask and other simple paraphernalia, said to total in cost only $1.15 million. The company also in the sum of $5.50 for this materialing material. To take the edge off the possible gift involved in this purchase, the monies declared some time ago that only 20 per cent of the klansman sold to be manufactured in a small factory in Atlanta, surrounding the Imperial Kriegle Clarke has said that the bulk of the funds received over to continued propaganda work. That explanation, however, has not been investigated of the order. They point to expensive home maintained, it is alleged, by Clarke and also by Mrs. Kline. The monies have been directed against these rather than "Imperial Wizard" Simmons has a home out on Peachtree road in Atlanta, which he is reported to have said, was given him by klan members. There thoroughfare that has been used as general headquarters, in addition to the downtown district. Bud Saves:— Fair ladies and gallant gentlemen of the Children Club, once more, welcome you to tell you are and to ask you how you know they should see me. My fully an additional four hobbies, have taught you so much and shook hands with your friend and luy another friend, grew the one I had. I have a fuller children page last week. Say, t'ye have a coffee just 'tate it in a saw that lay-up they started look they started look 'Big Fellow' left Victorian the "front office" and came up stairs we were doing things. Now I guess, you were doing things. Now I guess, you we billions start to go somewhere over it goes. Now, what I want to do. Do you all think we are improving? and the girls' Work column? Write and and the girls' Work column? Write and you have any complaints to make to me about it. If you have any complaints to make I will gladly welcome any suggestions. to run their column. You know to run their column. You know to within things that are of interest loving that I have done well as far as Another thing, how many of you have ever asked her, "Would you write to the Billy and could you write to her. Her mother, she is a French girl, and the girls are willing to give our people a fair opportunity to appreciate for her request to become her own land. Get busy and buy it. Now, let me introduce my letter to want her to be made aware of the services Iceland so much mail from the States to her some postcard views of your cities, London and vihuela. And when you don't forget to out those postcards, Billy. New Members BETH WEST are 15 141 Valentine St., Little Rock, Ark. 142 W. Valentine St., Belfort, Ark. 143 Horton St., Vilage Ridge, LR. 144 LOUISC CLARK. 145 Henderson, KY. 146 MHS BREIT HIOMAR, age 16 147 BREITHAM MHS, age 14 148 BREITHAM MHS, age 14 149 BREITHAM MHS, age 14 150 DAVID GREEN, age 17 151 MARIE GREEN, age 18 152 MARIE GREEN, age 18 153 HUTT St., BIRKIN Island, IL. 154 HUTT St., BIRKIN Island, IL. JOHN M. THOMAS, Monroe City, N. J. HILEN P. DIAMOND, Ames 12 600 W. 14th St., Chicago JOHN W. LANFORD, 14 165 South St. Annapolis, Md. 166 St. Louis, Md. age 12 167 Gibbs Ave. Chicago CONSTANT E. SIMONS, age 12 CONSTANT E. SIMONS, age 12 R. B. Box 15, Como, N. C. R. B. Box 15, Como, N. C. Phoenix, Va. CORA BELL CANTON, age 12 CORA BELL CANTON, age 12 MINNIS I. THIMBLE, age 13 MINNIS I. THIMBLE, age 13 MARY S. FRATT, age 14 MARY S. FRATT, age 14 IOB 53, Keystone, W. Va. IOB 53, Keystone, W. Va. Borz 42, Tahlequah, Okla. ETHEL CHEL, age 13 ETHEL CHEL, age 13 MARQUETTE HARRIS, age 13 MARQUETTE HARRIS, age 13 MARY THIRFLE, Ind. MARY THIRFLE, Ind. Welmar, Tex. EWELMAR, age 16 EWELMAR, age 16 Porter St. Jemmils, Tenn. DIA MAR LENNARD, age 14 DIA MAR LENNARD, age 14 CHARLES RUCKEL, age 14 CHARLES RUCKEL, age 14 E 64 E. ST. Jemmils, W. Va. E 64 E. ST. Jemmils, W. Va. OHIA RUCKEL, age 13 OHIA RUCKEL, age 13 BELAH LONG, age 14 BELAH LONG, age 14 OHIA RUCKEL, age 13 OHIA RUCKEL, age 13 GEORGIA FRANKS HASTEN, age 10 100 E. Jefferson St. Springfield, IL 167 Hazel St. Akron, Ohio GLADYS E. DINXON, age 10 GLADYS E. DINXON, age 10 HAZEL St. Akron, Ohio ALVIN L. DINXON, age 5 ALVIN L. DINXON, age 5 ALVIN L. DINXON, Ohio 252 N. Wells St. Chicago 253 N. Welles St. Chicago 254 Custer Ave. Exonan, Ill. VICTOR E. CAMP, age 14 VICTOR E. CAMP, age 14 HULDAH JOSEPHINE WILLS, age 265 Madison St. Marca, GA. 265 Madison St. Marca, GA. 14 Annapolis Ave. Battle Creek, Mich. JEANNETTE JACKSON, age 15 Chicago MIDLAND SPEED, age 14 252 N. Carlisle St. Philadelphia 253 N. Carlisle St. Philadelphia 255 Vine St. Quincy, Ill. WILLIE HAMILTON, age 11 4518 KING STREET, Louis Mo. 111-888-8888 MERCER AVE. 111 L 174, L 194, N. Walnut, Colorado Spring, Col. IDA LEE WILLIAMS, age 17 IDA LEE WILLIAMS, age 17 MELVIN H. THONAS, age 12 DORSEY H. BURNETT, age 12 BAR 248, BAR 101, Columbus, N. M. BAR 238, BAR 101, Columbus, N. M. BAR 238, Koryaua, W. Va. BAR 238, Koryaua, W. Va. 115 Locus St. Wickburg, Miss. HILLARY DOTSON, age 15 WILLIAM ARTHUR JARTIN, age 17 DELIA INGENING, age 15 APELLA BLACKMAN, age 15 APELLA BLACKMAN, age 15 CATTYTON WOODHIDER, age 15 William, Jr., age 17 1759 KENNEDY ST., Memphis, Tenn. 1859 KENNEDY ST., Memphis, Tenn. R. I. B. 18. St. Marys, Texas. R. I. B. 18. St. Marys, Texas. EVELT JACKSON, 15 Spyder, OK. 1711 MAE VILLIAMS. age 24 2711 Ohio St. Omaha. Neb. 2711 St. Louis. Neb. 3. Box 24. Savannah. Ga. SARAH DUNCAN. age 33 Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER A three-wire antenna, with one end attached to the house and the other attached to a tree. Note particularly the knife switch with connections leading to set backs the house and to sling in ground. When blade of switch is in one position (up), set is connected with receiver; when in down position, set is grounded. See explanation of figures. Last week we talked about what happens to the country at large. This week we will take up one of the most important topics in detail. This part is called the anatomy of waves. The radio waves strike against it, causing it to a wave that is called an electric current vibrating at high frequency. The dimensions of the aerial, that is should be correct, so that the resistance may be low as possible, and that it should be well insulated and set up in any set of protection that may inter- A three-wire and attached to the house attached to the house. There are switch with a pet inside the house ground. When blue poisoning (up) get celerys; when in a grounded. See ex. fere with the recelving of the waves. There may be blown, aerated or low aerials, but a low one is subject to fewer atmospheric disturbances but the higher arterial permits of a clearer reception of the waves. The single wire, the aerials, namply, the single wire, the inverted namply, the single wire, the inverted and the spiral. The type used in a matter of preference on the part of the person. As to the height, it should be placed higher if it is placed higher the longer the signal upon the wave length that you desire to receive. For amateur purposes, you should about 200 feet of wire is necessary, the gain of the arm is the gain on the cabinet and receive a standard wire of solid copper should be used. Either No. 12 or No. 15 are preferable, and it should have the same length under any conditions attach the wire to UNCLE JOSH TRE PARSON William Coleman of Lynchburg, Va. sends us this one. He calls it Uncle Josh, the parson. Josh sure is stepping some. How is it? Do we keep any cefees? cfebisms? We do not. Good for your "Bill." Repeat. 2533 Vernon Ave., Chicago AHIZONA MARIE JOHNSON, age 15 W. STREET 41, MEMORIAL YEAR. W. IOLA SEWELL, age 15 3100 Hills Ave, Chicago WILLIE LEE EVERETT, age 22 WILLIE LEE EVERETT, age 22 HOWARD MICKEY, age 11 Rox 152, Bolger, Pa. 1223 S. S, N. W., Washington, D. O. SKINN STEWARD, age 11 1246 S. 4 East St., Salt Lake City Utah 2008 A14, Court Riffle, Iowa. LOUSE WARNER, age 15 ROBERT HARDEN, age 21 MICCAN St. Memphis, Teen. Week in History Puzzle Leaving Charleston, S. C. tonight to get somewhere. You will be Milford and Edith. They live in a town not far away. Here's the name. What is it? I L L E E E G V R N Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Colleagues will join you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank today and become a member. Application Blank for Membership Bud Billiken Club I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken club My name is...... Address.....Age..... City.....State..... Parents' mama. the house, tree, or pole which supports the roof; in turn fasten to the aerial support And remember in erecting your aerial structures interfere with the reception of waves, such as throats, any steel structures always at right angles to waves, always at right angles to waves carrying currents of high tension, such as bridges, and structures that are elevated above structures, illuminated by artificial antennae or aerial, and is explained as follows: No. 1. I are the eyebrows which may be by the side of a house at one end and a tree at the other. Any eyebrows interfere with the reception of waves. enne, with one end Note particularly the connections leading to and to plen in of switch in one connected with an down position, set is animation of figures. is the rope which is attached to the screen-eyes screw, and running to the aerial. No. 4 insulators to which the aerial, No. 4 insulators to which the wooden arm. These are fastened to the wooden arm. No. 4 insulators to which the aerial, which should be at least 20 feet long. Short Story The Search for a Good Child The search for a good child demon for away, like knights so good and so wise that each one was known by a name, like a king. The first was called Brian the Brave, for he was afraid of nothing. The second was always so happy that he made happy. Kenneth the Kind, was the third knight, who never hurt anything that was beautiful as his name, and he was called Percival the Fure, for he kept his life single weed. The fifth, who was the leader of them all, was called Tristan The king trusted these knights, and told them: "My trusty knights, I am growing old and in my kingdom I long to meet my people, so I will send you throughout my kingdom to choose for me a knight to learn from you the things a knight learns from you. The things a knight learns for a good child is worth a kingdom. When you have found him in my old age, I will teach you were well pleased with the work of day they were off on their first探险 of day they were off on their plumages in the cool breeze. No sooner had they started than the many fathers and mothers sent messengers to invite the knights to their full of praises of their children that the parents said their children were beautiful, some clever, but as the parents said their children were not good, they did not hurry to see these children, east and west the knights searched. At last one fine oak tree to talk things over, and they desired to part company. "And tomorrow I will trust the Trio," and tomorrow we have seen for the time grawn near when we must return to the king," and made other farewell and rode away. (To be continued.) Truth About Us Noted Men and Women George Washington Ellis was born at Western Kentucky University, Lloydville, Kentucky, and received at Western and Atchison. After attending school, he entered the law department of the University of Kansas, receiving a law degree. He spent the following four years in the practice of law, at the same time pursuing a law degree in the department of the university. He then worked at Guntor's Institute of Economics and Sociology. Two years was spent in the study of philosophy and psychology in 1860 he was appointed a clerk in the Roosevelt appointed him secretary of the location at Liberty. He served eight years as the bar of literary works to his credit, all have received international recognition. Rilliken Wit Nancy was saying her prayer. "And Boston can be made in Boston the capital of Vermont." "Why, Nancy?" exclaimed her mother. "Cause it made it that today on my birthday." "Cause it made it that today on my right." "Drusenbeen Rampon, Boston, Mass." When Mattle was telling that her baby and then said: "Wont it be nice? Now she can eat her meals instead of drink-ing." "Aura M. Cornish, Cam M.J." BATURDAY, MAY 6. 1922 HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Studio We have with us this week. Mrs. Kim son, Miss. Some Billiken. I tell the son, Miss. Some Billiken. world. Alma has been keeping in her mind all the last couple of years, knowing what has become of her. She is uniting most loyal con tributors. She is story writer. Her last story that alliances column was created and drew quite a bit of com- Girls' Work Well, girls, here we are again. This is a little different than the ones you see in social usage, or rather, if you will, little绛绛er. A little talk on the knife and fork, or together. When the knife and fork are used together the knife is held in the hand, the finger rests down the end of the handle rested down the end of the knife extended along the left side of the handle, the foreleg extended and the hand is held in an inch down the blunt edge of the blade, and the fingers are placed around the right side of the handle. This is the only correct way to hold the ball. It is the most most much easier, with the least effort. To Clean White Satin Silkers Now that summer time is about here all the girls will be wearing white hair some advice as to how they may be chosen when they become solled. But they will become solled by the same gasoline. If only slightly solled, you should be able to clean them with white soap. If you want to be sure they may buy at any stationery shop. When they buy in blue they way you should wash them in blue tinted paper. This coarse brown paper. This keeps them from turning yellow. Household Hints Here are some more little household hints for the girls. When washing a sweater which you wear, wash it with a soft sponge or any other woolen garment sport skirts, draw the buttonholes on the sleeves of the garment and of gaping buttonholes. Remove move fruit stains from the hands is to apply a solution of it. It is said that thoroughly wetting the hair one time or twice a week with a solution of baking soda and a half from falling out, and then an add fruit stain on your frock, just touch up the spot with a liquid ammonia. Good goods in water when shrinkling if you wear a sweater with a half roll it tightly and in half an hour iron Gooking Talks The cooking class will now convene, and girl to know how to prepare. They add a little sugar to the batter and dip it in dinner. Here are some good ways of making them: 1. **Remove the skins from four bananas, then cut each one in half.** Cut the bananas into pieces of sugar, four teaspoon of lemon juice, and let them stand an hour. Drain on brown paper and serve. 2. **Add a tablepoonful of sugar and a pinch of salt.** Add one cup of warm water to a beaker and teaspoon of baking powder. Mix the sugar and water and dip peeled, cored and quartered apples into the batter. Fry brown apples in a skillet. Add a syrup. 3. **Fritter** Fritters—Slake a special batter by creaming a half ounce of butter, a tablespoon of salt, a large tablespoon of fifted flour, a tablespoon of salt and ample rich cream. Spoon the batter into a large bowl and thicken. Add yolk of two eggs, well stiff froth. Leave for an hour or so. Then whip up well again just before the batter is ready. Should be dipped into batter, fried five minutes, drained well and served. Poems Is your sting? -Arriver Lee Luray, Chattanooga, Tenn. The Little Mother Now, Dolly dear, I'm going away, Don't lose your shoes nor soil your Don't lose your shoes nor soil your Nor get your hair all in a moss; But she quite and up and come, And get her work. I take you, dear, but then you know, It's was Sunina's turn to go; She's not afraid; her eyes don't Work. They open worse the more I look; But now her sawdust's running out. Her kid is out of order, dear, So she can't go yet, dear. That dreadful, isn't it? But The air makes her well again. So she can't go yet, dear. And be real good while I am gone! Good-bye, my precious; yes, I'll come, And time you an oom, get home, And be real good while I am gone! WEIRD AFRICAN SCULPTURES TYPIFY CONGO SPIRIT SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 Widow of Herbert Ward, English Explorer and Friend of Stanley, Knowing That Her Husband Would Approve Her Action, Gives Masterpieces to Smithsonian. BY VICTOR FLAMBEAU HIE envoy of London and Paris! That's what we are. Recently at Washington, when the great Ward collection of African sculptures and works of art presented to the American people by Mrs. Ward, the artist's widow, and accepted by Vice President Cooleid as chancellor of the Smithsonian institution. Many notable, American and foreign, were present, the British ambassador, the French ambassador and Madame Jusserand, the Swedish minister and Madame Wallenberg among others, and several English visitors of distinction. A reception was given by the American institution and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott in honor of Mrs. Ward, who made an address, presenting her husband's wonderful gift of sculptures and African souvenirs to the American people. She had come all the way from London for this purpose, and to assist in the arrangement of the exhibition, perhaps the most unique ever shown by the Smithsonian, to many other so many others, including the splendid Rosenfeld animal groups, from the colony's African tour. Herbert Ward, a young English explorer with Stanley in the Congo of "Darkest Africa," the very heart of the great continent, from 1884 to $889, brought back from his travels and life with the natives there material of such value that he wrote several important books, arranged perhaps the greatest African ethnological collections, and produced art of a high order in the heroe sculptures at first exhibited in the Royal academy at London, later at the Salon in Paris, where they were awarded distinguished recognition, and now they gift to the American people. It was in this way that the Englishman came to present them to us instead of to the British museum or the Louvre in Paris. Generosity of Widow While visiting Washington during a lecture tour in the United States, Mr. Ward was a guest of Thomas Nelson Page, and he became interested in the Smithsonian institution, founded by another Englishman James Smithson. Ward had determined to give his priceless collection to American, but death came before he had made his will. So, through the generosity of Mrs. Ward, his desire to obtain a collection, just opened to the public, attracts every day throngs to the National gallery, where it is displayed in the division of ethnology. Not only the American public, always keen for a sensation, is in evidence, but scholars, scientific men, anthropologists, ethnologists, from all over the world, with artists, sculptors, painters, craftsmen of the plastic arts, besides collectors, connoisseurs and tourists, a new crowd every day challenging the museum's strength assemblage of the odd and the ugly, the grotesque and the beautified. "We always knew there was beauty in the African figure," says Dr. Walter Iough, curator, in whose division of ethnology the collection happens to fall. "In fact, the African figure is the most beautiful in the world, but Herbert Ward has identified the face, too, and given it beauty." Men, women and children of Africa they stand, heroes to crook and crook in the face of "sleeping Africa," a young girl reclining with the map of Africa as background, an accidental folly as the sculptor did not perceive until he had completed it that he had shaped the map behind her. Unique Dedication In Herbert Ward's book of alluring adventure, "Five Years with the Congo Cannibals," which he published in London in 1890, he tells the story of his travel and exploration with Henry M. Stanley in the unknown continent. He inscribes the book to his mother with these words: "I am my Mother's First Born My Twelve Years' Adventures in uncivilized lands have caused her much anxiety. --- To Her Only once in this land of cannibals did Mr. Ward see a father kiss his child, though he records in some detail the culture of daily life among the natives. Six hundred miles in the interior from the mouth of the Congo, in western Africa, these natives, Ward records, though not cannibals, yet take the keenest delight in sacrifice of human life. Slaves are decapitated on the death of a chief so that their spirits may accompany the deceased potente for prestige. As a symbol of covenant between two hostile tribes, a slave may be tortured, housed in the arms and legs of a captain. Then the victim, or captain, will be carried to some well known spot, and buried, leaving the head just above the surface. Any person giving him food or water is liable to be served the same way. The number and variety of knives in the new Ward collection, daggers, PRINCIPALS AND THEIR GIFT TO AMERICAN ART TREASURES "Defiance" selimitars, swords, aflics, javelins, stillettes, saddlers, sabers, polinards, raplers, two-edged blades, curved, straight, notched, long and thin, short and sharp, an endless assortment, some bright and staining, others dark as though still stained with the blood of their latest victims, all attest the truth of Herbert Ward's observation. Suicide with the Jakango, a tribe of this region, so he tells us, is attributed to anger, an emotion they feel very powerfully. "Thinking Black" All Afrians, and Ward discoverers, reason well and are born debaters. The African emphasizes each point in his argument by sticking upright in the ground a bit of bamboo, a supply of which he holds in his hand. Should he refer again to the same point, he will invariably pick up the same stick, and if his opponent happens to make a mistake in such reference he will instantly correct him. They like to argue interminably about little matters connected with daily life and the tribe, hunting and their food. The charm doctor, or "Xangana Nkisi," is a powerful member of the clan. When his aid is sought he may direct the client, "before eating in the morning, to pin a mark of red blood on his forehead and before thinks, to tie a piece of string around his big toe, stick a pin in between his second and third toes, hold a knife in his hand, and have somebody close by with his eyes shut, and another to poke at him with the branch of a tree." The tradition is, among the Luote, that far away in the interior a race of dwarfs have such large heads and hands that if they fall they cannot get up without assistance! Another legend is that there is a tribe called Avumul (from Vumul, which is Kilongo for corpse) that feeds on dead bodies. Stanley's expedition through Africa was led by Tippo Tib, a renamed African chief, whose large harem accompanied their guide. These women had their faces partly concealed and their bodies were draped in gaudily colored cloth. On his return from Africa Herbert Ward married, in 1850, the beautiful Sarina Sanford, an American. They settled down to a very happy life in England, where Ward pursued his art, a taste which, with gymnastics, had been his leading passion in youthful school days. In these later years he also enjoyed hunting, fishing and the varied sports of English country life. He was supremely happy, and he produced, one after another, there splendid sculptures now in Washington, his precious legacy to the American people. The works were displayed first in the Royal academy at London, and later in the Salon of Paris, where he exhibited his glorious figures were invariably based on drawings he had made in Africa during his explorations. For the rest he found his models here and "Sleeping Africa" Photos by Olmsted. Mrs. Sarita Sanford Ward. there, in the cates of Paris, wherever he detected a typical African figure. One peculiarly mild and courtroom man, who posed for the magnificent "Defil," a defiant and menacing character with savage, protruding lips and bulging facial attitude, was so far from the actual barbary "Defil" that it is said Mr. Ward, to inhibit the desired effect, said to him: "In the case of your wife, stole your wife" and probed "Defil: Defilce." Look out, my knife is sharpened for you, and my shew is tense and strong! A Ready Response When Mrs. Ward spoke to the gathering in the Smithsonian institution at her reception the other day, she uttered a message for the whole American people. She looked charming in black, with lovely violets, standing on a little platform, with her friends and the visitors about her. "I deem it a great privilege," said Mrs. Ward, "to have this opportunity of explaining to you this collection of African weapons and sculpture. "I will begin, with the boy. The boy is the father of the man." From the museum, she knew a dual development, the love for sport and also for art. In school he had two accomplishments—drawing and gymnastics. "His father had mapped out for him a business career, so he went in search of his own fortune. After several years of adventurous experiences, he first found himself in Central Africa, with the Belgian Exploring company. While returning to England, he heard that Stanley was in Africa in command of the Emir Pasha reiter expedition, and was in need of carriers. Mr. Ward collected 400 natives, marched down to meet Stanley, and offered his services. "During those five years in Africa, from 1884 to 1889, he learned to know the African savage and to love him. He lived among them, shared their food, went through the ceremony of blood brotherhood with the chiefs, became almost one of them. In spare moments he made sketches of their faces and surroundings, which were very useful to him later on. They gave him many a knife and spear, Ten Years' Hard Work "Soon after this expedition he married, and then art dispelled the desire of travel, and he spent several year living in England, hunting and fishing. He modeled in plastitine, and finally resolved that into the composite, African rift valley, which was the location of the academy, and exhibited; then in the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ULPTU HEIR GIFT T Best Lovers" Herbert Ward Sir William Gos CAPTURES A GIFT TO AMERICA Herbert Ward at 27 by Mr William Goscoube John. ST LOVETS Herbert Ward at 27 by Sir William Goscombe John. Salon, where it was exhibited and was awarded an honorable mention. This was great encouragement. The next ten years were spent in hard work. One by one all of these stuilles appeared at the Paris Salon. He received the highest award ever to any foreign sculptor. "The last statue was 'Distress', "We were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page in Washington. My husband was impressed with the Smithsonian, its atmosphere and the fact that it was founded by an Enclishman. The idea came to him to present these, his collection, to this museum because he thought it would be appreciated and would interest, and also because of the ethnological interest. "He would have presented them himself, but the war came, and that changed everything. He died soon after, as a result of the strain and stress. We have tried as far as possible to arrange the things as he had them in his studio. Thanks are due to Dr. Walcott, to Dr. Hough and Mr. Allen and their fellow workers for their co-operation." Mrs. Ward paused an instant here, and then told one of those intimate personal things that thrilled her students, "seems sometimes," she said, "as though his personality was here. It is a labor of love to the one who has gone before. I confide this work to your care, and I feel proud that RES TY TO AMERICA "Sleeping at 27 by coube johnt. an Englishman has given these to my own country." Appeause and congratulations greeted Mrs. Ward at the close, with soft cries of "Charming!" "She did it charmingly" from the visitors. A Soldier's Heritage One important incident which she did not tell was that Herbert Ward worked so very hard during the recent war that he wore himself out before his time and died still only a young man, for he was born in 1863, in London, and so the catalog of the collection informs us, "Died in France Aug. 5, 1919, as a result of hardships incurred and injuries received during the great war and, after the armistice was signed, in the devastated regions of northern France." He received the Croix de Guerre in 1915. Herbert Ward was a sculptor, writer, traveler and Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. He received two gold medals for sculpture exhibited in the salon of the Société d'Artistes. He published, besides the French, "My Life With Stanley's Rear Guard." "A Voice from the Congo," and "Mr. Pollin, Notes and Sketches with the Fishing French." His art training was received at the Julien academy, Paris, where he was a student of Tony Robert Fleury and Jules Lefebre, and in London of Scymour Lucas, R. A. He is represented by work in the Luxembourg Carrier, a Senegal girl in half life, size, of 1905; "The Idol Maker," a heroic bronze representing a native carving a wooden fetish image, and a very beautiful "Crouching Woman," both of 1906, with a "Fragment." The Nergo newspaper has been a field like the Negro ministry, that a man thought he could enter without particular preparation. Up until very recently, the study of journalism was a very rare thing, rarer than the public school system under the United States flag; black and white attending schools together. Abolition of separate schools. Mrs. Sarita Sanford Ward. museum of Paris, the National museum of Nantes, France; the Johannesburg Art gallery, South Africa; and the National museum, Cardiff, Wales; besides his own magnificent personal collection, which comes to our National museum at Washington, for the American people. A gold medal (third) was awarded in 1908 for Words' "Le Chef de Tribu" (The Chief of the Tribe), his first composition, and in 1910 a gold medal (second) for the "Dessinateur" (A Congo Artist). A Dreamer Plus Power Ward's life has been called an inspiration. The bust by Sir William Goscombe John, presenting Herbert Ward at 27, shows a face of idealism with the power to dream and to realize his vision. He wears the rough field costume of the African explorer. Across the base of the bust is a scroll bearing the map of the Congo river. His collection, with native African handcraft and sculptures of aboriginal types, Ward designed to form a complete picture epitomizing the primitive Congo native, and in this picture to suggest the primitive life of man. "It is not excessive to say," the catalog informs us, "that no collection regarded by science as ethnological was ever illustrated by sculptures of comparable merit." The works include at least 17 composition, many of them of heroic size. The titles give a hint of the subject, but no mere description could express the emotion which these cloquent figures evoke the reader. The heroic individual man, his strength, individuality, character. There is "A Bakongo Girl" a "Mask of a Negro Girl" and "Mask of a Negro Man" work of 1901; "The Charm Doctor," a fantastic figure representing a sorcerer or charm doctor performing an incantation; "Sleeping Africa," the recumbent figure of a woman in an outline of Africa typifying the dark continent; two productions of 1902; "The Fugitives," a mother, babe and small child sleeping from slave hunts; "A Congo Boy," a head used as a study for one of the other compositions; "The Fugitives," made in 1903; "The Forest Lover," 1904, representing African natives of the Bantu stock, which furnished most of the slaves brought to America; "The Wood Carrier," a Senegal girl in half life size, of 1905; "The Idol Maker," a heroic bronze representing a native carving of a woman beautifully "Grouching Woman," both of 1906 with a "Fragment." Present Day Editors Realize Journalism Demands Training a small bronze; "The Chief of the Tribe," in which heroe brons the勇士, Ward symbolized the weight of primitive government, 1908; "Dance," in 1908; "A Congo Artist," in 1910, typifying the rude beginning of art; "The Fire Maker," in 1911, a man making fire by the primitive wood friction method; "Ditriss," 1912, a heroine figure produced at the height of the sculptor's creative power and his last work; it shows the characteristic native pose in morning or other severe mental diseases. There is also "The Head of a Gorilla," the only animal sculpture attempted by Mr. Ward, a bronze of natural size, expressive of the hestial ferocity of this strange creature. As a setting for this grand sculptural display the African reliefs are arranged about the walls behind [From the Christian Recorder] We published last week an article on "The Negra Newspaper" an address delivered by Rev. J. McKenzie Harrison of South Carolina. The article is well worth reading. The Negro newspaper has had a difficult evolution; perhaps next to the Negro lawyer, there has been no profession in which the Negro has engaged which has been more difficult than the Negro newspaper. The first newspaper started by Negroes in this country was started when Negroes were slaves, and when it was a crime in most of the states of the country for Negroes to be taught to read and write. Indeed when the Christian Recorder was started in 1852, there were very few Negroes in the country who could read the paper. In fact it is told that directly after the war when, the Christian Recorder, then edited by Bishop B. T. Tanner, first took it South, a great many people subscribed for it who could not read it, and who merely had it come to them because it was a Negro newspaper, of which they could feel proud. All over the South, and in fact all over the country, men and women of every denomination have paid high tribute to the Christian Recorder as the first Negro newspaper that they ever saw and it gave inspiration to them for the future. The Nergo newspaper has been a field like the Negro ministry, that a man thought he could enter without particular preparation. Up until very recently, the study of journalism was a very rare thing, rarer than the PAGE F1H --- American People Get Art Collection That Has Been the Admiration of Old World Artists—Flambeau in Graphic Account of Its Remarkable and Unique History. them in glass cases, with the weapons upon the walls above. Two young men, studying the variety of the weapons, as them as models for "trench knives." Remarkable Psychology A little boy, among the visitors, stared open-mouthed in zaze delight: "Wonderful!" was his answer when asked what he thought of the collection. "Aren't they bldgout?" a lady asked her husband, and involuntarily moved closer to him, as though for protection. The cases of idols and fetishes are of special interest, with their grotesque carvings in the coconut wood, and the bldgout masks of the African ceremonial. There is very beautiful native work in ivory and clay, and everything represents distinct culture of primitive man. The settlement of Africa dates back to about 600 B. C., so Herodotus tells us, beginning with the Phoenicians. The name was first applied to Carthage, as "Afrahyad, or "Afrahikad." During the middle ages, the gold coast, along the center of the western shore, was visited but otherwise it was not until 1410 that the real opening of Africa began with Prince Henry of Portugal, called the Navigator. The Cape of Good Hope, at the southern extremity, as first received the name of the "stormy cape," but was later changed. Among 18th century explorers were numerous Germans, Austrians, Italians, French and English, all intent on gain for their governments. Livingstone was followed by H. H. Stanley, with the relief expedition under the New York Herald in 1871. Paul de Challain, who was born in New Orleans in 1835 and was educated in Paris, was another notable traveler in Africa. Leopold II, king of the Belgians, in 1876 organized the International African association, and sent Stanley in 1878 to the Belgian Kongo, where Herbert Ward followed him a few years later, after Ward had already endured great hardships of travel and exploration, and had visited New Zealand. The area of Africa was reported a few years ago as 11,500,000 square miles, and its population at 140,000-4000. In comparison, the total area of America with its islands at the same time was figured at 15,744,000 square miles, with a population of 143,268,900, a number now considerably increased in America. Mrs. Wards visit to Washington has been of much social interest, and her charming daughter's marriage to Colville Barclay, formerly counselor of the British embassy, here has been recalled. Her son-in-law was recently sighted in England, being new Sir Colville Barclay. Vice President Coolidge accepted the great gift of the Ward collection for the American people, as chancellor of the board of regents, and said: "In accepting this beautiful collection that represents the life of one of the great continents, the Smithsonian institution, as trusted for the American people, desires express its sincere appreciation and profound thanks to Mrs. Ward for her thoughtfulness." [Copyright Washington (D.C.) Herald] study of theology, and of the more successful men in Negro journalism, very few of them ever studied anything definite for this profession. But in late years the Negro newspaper has been growing in influence and in power, and in nearly every large city in the country it occupies a place of respect and even of honor. It is sharing with the pulpit in influence among the people. As Dr. McKenzie Harrison has said, in accordance it establishes a reputation for sanity of view, for fairness and for courage, it is respected by the people and it enlarges the clientele of its readers. Of course there are a great many people who have thought the purpose of the newspaper was personal, to boost its friends and to abuse its enemies, and today there are far too many of this sort of newspapers in the field. But the journalist who thinks that the newspaper is to boost the editor and his personal friends will be just as unsuccessful and unhelpful as the pastor who takes his pulpit to laud himself and punish his opponents. There is a high purpose for the newspaper. It is to make a sensible public opinion; to educate the people after they leave the school and thus build up the race, giving them information and calling them into higher things of life. The Negro newspaper is a great forum, and a great opportunity. None should have access to it but the best. One public school system under the United States flag; black and white attending schools together. Abolition of separate schools. PAGE SIXTEEN Benes 20 seenareanngtts tiem Bays ail, copy Yor tnwue ot dunes ice thr ea aes ‘pubiication. We By Se ere Jersey Clg. Ne 3. For many yeata tig city haw not wits Beamed much & high clugn vatertuicinient AS that) ecacnted tae Furrday, erenine At the Neereation huuse, 2 WG, ae Hooinene avenues by Nee Mhstie Suter Bie ego of te Mien Flea ee, o Stateinn. Still SIRS Grorsina ih: saney and Stiew Mae” Eurite Tigward. wero” outstanding in focie® work“ program held “tant Sunday at the c. "E "iyccum of St Slane ALS 1 Zion’ inatintional Ghucch, reseriged” y'dirn. Thoman Elchardsdn of New Yark eith, was ane Of the higRent nd, tent ever presented fe ‘the ‘Abate ‘at tterary luge by this digi, Ak praia water Sips, Hetes ‘Gattis. Nite of tha ‘Jorimer_intntsier co Litera, Waa hear. gietyg. a etaled Satline’ of tree tra te Tavera ‘and to SSunce, ‘where abe wean active tr wae ‘ork Smone they American roidiern of Seine, “Rectnetted wurst to. hear. thre Pomin ware dcleruilog of she Amer. Regent poicreot, thamion, cont falite) were prexenty tegaiier wit Reade of the 'Warimuh eX'zervice Metis ‘Sreanisutions, ‘including. ie American FReinn. Veterans of Horetea Warn, Naz Highal’ Shalt Sufire have’ aod ‘ether “Important ~agpartments., Sr. Hichatenn acted an mistress of, cere: Monica she “nresented ato. tunes Sn, viowtgiat: SHinw Stary Atma Clarke eroScu vork “dramatte. peater, and Stace! feature: mumbcre: | A coutctl ot he" Krizute and. Davebtire of Honor ey Beak tant Gatonday “night i BRIE city, Ss Ine Serene tna bere ynatranmatal tn fettti: uy thks council Fike inieaition tam helt St. Liberty Bal ‘Fhe. faat wont hax tien sald pov that Ter Heuty, Collute Taucue Near at iis KAGE cS enue hela thelr female Snibieet la inte atte tage Priey mishe Bn White Yencte tial, Satan fa Kovbint aa interlocutor was a feature, Riek MEE dnckoun tober 0m abet stare Painter of Dapper Dun was oBe of the Your ceen, Sime aiue| Green "Ie the ‘ipa Uitien mane aigt dance ts Sorts piesemtions “Uxby ‘Sucksou and title Frctma Laer tee, tata fo = eeu rote Wn ee a“Stunish dance aint ten eanee. MefeIndest fine, “Mem Hannah aloha: Searcy Inatepctor ard auatcat abgecter Sonfamin Tilene war nite manacer: Madam Stated, Saddler iq reeretnty: Sibdam ida fe Tehbipn, iresdent. Tae Procrensicn Tepuple A, 8h 1,70. Sloe of We, willrdnddfurth ext tl~ Bie etenine at White Eaete halt Ima Inuical and gonedy entiited “The Heatonn Choir "ins yranitecn tbe fone of the higeert htm of thie meron. Bree ‘amount ef prenaration, heen heen ticle Aerthe tenet Gf ie yuler Dae Hooker" F, ‘Washtneten Part” Xp 50, Afntican Cesiom, were Rast fo the Sine Rn’ membre one arzanieatione Keak Sint at thie ices, fuente Bid Wreautifut heatlquarters, 20 Ber aves se, ennmanied th facain Hod of Jive wiilum iowa Garrison gust of New ors made biting roecch in “upee~ ‘iam fge the toenails phew. om: Suuadee. Tuther Tharp ofthe Colonel idrles, Veune gost Tot °Semark also feat’ betes natrese. “Sire Anna itunahan of he American “War Slothors: und ‘others tude short d= drogen. "Re vaticat” keri te ert, Waskinsion por, waa orete see Nhd renperied “in, plowing’ wonta Zieh Mand hinge aid for them. othe Washington nont it mation raph ariden Tananl the goal af mmeceng.” Pusae tay Emenieay gf Brolign S, Ya aes th cinurge of thy program’ tact, Sinday ue Sine Faroue © FE treeume nt St. Markon shurchy telacing with him ‘roma of, the Tone tatent tafe obialmed in the. bur ith 0 eqokarm. th Amboy, N. 3. The sttnaed Stabel nad Blanche Carter soi Fink Tinwking wero the ruexts of Stine guise Tendleton -andothers OF Porey Sad. ant work athe ARN Racked ind “aiee Rey itarria mel Sten Tiornthy ‘Witson, of Rutherford, N.S, opr vitonn. at Qing iS Wition and eilier elativen. a in on “Faster Sunday Mer David Garters Jr of Firliecport. Conn, Vislted Sie, Garters Tareatte sir and’ Mem D, Carter, on Fewiays also Ent ‘Tepes of New York hg winked se and Sirs. Carter nad Stier felenans OAL farewell srarpeiea fariy wae aieen, for ‘Beyeat’ Simmana Seas Where aod fannie atone the Snes Ta arnits. Ainone: the texts were Slay Dorgey., Flora. ffaws Kina" Mapet “Carter, ‘Viola Resnoltn, Biniiche, Carter. Patiiion. Jackson Tie Hin sted inera Willard, tem sath GE Terth Amboy. Allen” Salis Weave SE Sewnren and’ Sie. Meney. Monzany Tovit Hopingan,, “Win, Pransteatier, Amiag, eed Peppinera lie. Aubin mi senpinger,” lite. Ash A habeas Ernest Siamone watt pail For his Rothe tw Hermunia,, Wenning. Warren Ieuwrenes, a pinminent elitees Dehn Gigs died“ Shturdas between Snltniehe ‘aed dasval the Rome of bie Unuchier, ‘Mire, Florence Tarvin ta San teh behind wowiter we nuimber nt Bulehteen get gona. erindeniiteen ond Erear crandchitdrens Sip. 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Mre, Emma Dawson wax Saree, a caren @ Seer Bieta okt tebents os eke ate Cashsaeet canoe ae ites, Searaeaee ats tet hari Pee eg meter ese Serene eat NG ta, final Joo” Washum, Silex Sprite hiecltaee inet ang sir arta esate on nataly ey tat Rete Sa en ene Gp tet Pee ee ce iar Petar eres Beas i Pa te el Biceta 3" To eed ten Se al ea eae Ea tetiaae Stn oa eh oc seek me saute Sah ofan ‘FEbinzons cleanents avenues hurts Marin an Vea es, Listen NW oor ri ieee ane, Mian neers pea Ng Ny i Tes oii kena Sine Ween ie Rastie eh See SuieNGiniecnesoy win Sev ro ane ea fe Se Stee is Seem ee Bs tires “pare trod fe Harrisburg. ttl. ‘Mrs Katherine Hurbridge ts risiting paremia and retitys In st Vermin, TIL Mowdumes Cleavetta wad baey Ste Gin Tete Savurdas’ fur w Cove dase’ visit file Mire Buckner at Bul Vernon, tnd. Peet, Franke Wilkin of Springtield. 1. as here In the farerent of halts elms Norvievss te Wistted Tenthel ASL. TE ‘hur unday Suman ec has re firnel ‘from att. Veron, ie Witte culture citts of Saline counts etd Kis joceting Sumday afternoon at the Hectet “A. St, FS whurelly derthed a, Me ES church “will oleae eilldrean Werk ffom "April 20 to Stay 2. [Bloomingten. 111. Sira. Pt: ie entertaioed at her omer 202 Woot Munlat rimety Nose Sins at herssihast in Wobor of let initier, 3, Green ot Colenee.- Ale Ecarie Aerio cea isang the Nemes ot he Pores ree Seiday MM hee ham, ia Wert” Ove geet, ie ong SE, Hllimere teceakes_ of Tt Met Blcoe sare Seentih esvertataed the mechiers af the Titer C eluh wed Acie "fustsinas stoma sparta, 1 Me. ani aire tinwit totem We. fur salle “Tran alien Suueeta Wilts Bnd Herman tolling were married. Gat on ‘Misx Wille Fuster, New York cite, gc visitine Sige a, Willian. Wie Sone Cipra tandem. Tiuewan trae Red Leslie” thamin istored ty Sacra Eimer Zac Fe top St tant Riiraa aan Qowke edsiting hoe’ ator, Re Aaactte Wiltisawe Thetis Ragin and ele unk tote te Se heute int week, Sithetems tk: The plenie siven wt the etesing of the St."Jony sent Wostneabay wie Breage Eee patie, ar 5 regarding the , It was promised the readers of this paper that the names of the winners in the ZURA Story Contest would be published in this issue. Because of the fact that So many entries have been received. it is felt that it would be a Brave injustice ta those who have entered letters in this contest if the judges were not to have sufficient time to give each letter proper consideration, a. . While this paper is dated on ‘Saturday, it would be neces- sary that the judges make their decision no later than Tuesday, May 2. This, they feel, wouid not give them the time necessary {o give proper consideration to every letter submitted. So they have asked another week’s time and that has been given them. : We know that our readers will agree that this is the fair thing to do, so, watch next week’s Issue for the prize win- * Ners and the names of the fifty who will receive consolation awards. . * r Get Next Week’s Chicago Defender NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Bn account of May 0 Being Decora, tion Day. all copy vor teeue ef June 3 must reach this office not later than Oia, tin Monday, May 29, te insure wae Ghleane, Elder J. It MeQueen of PSS, eects Mitre te IPRS aera Oe ce fat a tt sas, Ea Hem ase tea 2 ie tee ole casted tr ae beth Tre Gaeta Miorsecd Sie, Sinaia Hae tet thea Hectic rite et ia Agate nie est ae sili as Rees Be 2 I eA Fk aaa cater ota Sak Sather eens wane feat ee Each table Bet ther en ether cue a ey fell URS" aches seat pubs bates ot dary dua au Bho era ue ti fas races ee alae Ges ASME aun at as ‘pte Sach ae ice 2 pee ene ae Sa se Sere die te ESE: dra var dee Sear He nae h eae we ale he GORI ee tee atic Beta a SEA HSS ean ae outer gees saree So sn of Se nae DN ae Set fee air setae ema Aer Sate ie i Seta eer a la ie ee See car ae te Seat Bes Sei eth getA Rt at Ata Basic SP ip tingly Ser ath HM cause ha ati Sen es Ras ce ight Sa oe, Seat hears en ibe eng Sa SA etry Meese tn Hen EE is oan ait Hier ea Saas Me ot TE cremate hie Cae tates ace Seria acy te Sa itn a ei stats Ca he irre i Senimee Sath a HEME, Abate ta Fee Sar aa ae Behe haath ie SF ah deameantee a serie emanate Sekt sie ae nett Ailes ne cond mt Serotec at ia Aiea gah Wary yt tench Quincy frost Mee Herel ta oath Saat eerie bs etme Se Gee Tit Wyma: errant te Mitt seat Pat done ea i a ser ahi, Seg th srt Bey Seen, te as Gia Siesta aia wi Si rie “ete BEA ea a eat a Paige re te Rea a as apts Shc Bie tic ‘Ein Streetx Hamtist church to hear ce Beg ee ete eee Sarees et TS UE ‘and De of A, whD hold, its Star eth ae Sata tet Brey pic ate ane a9 BRB GO OMRE parece Say 3 he atta Eel atu ag erat day at ESSE ctr ae te cane cage ne SG, Hit as itt EE satiate TE k atk oe ae a et Hipae iy chee SiLtiteh Mieke ar a cae ‘iat hty Rnabane oe Ma ie ems aera ete Daan tee Ete papa te sroeae gh nacre Sant Ngo Siva Taint Se eae Beer ts coat eae to ee ieittointareery ais diets eviews Maina Surana deen sega ted mame oor sue EH hee cate Scie azide AE Hollies Salta Radar” bal Feiner tnath Naot, me ise Sencha the fet hut Waages Ease third svete Tpetacines eoteate net See Orie, ane snare Stes HS MRE lr BRR ORE HRE ra Frgrli Si rmamar alae tick THE CHICAGO DEFENDER wet MeFall of Chicago ts visiting with soba We He ing ras Ag. ie irene Hae gates, tent helen at initanaiey tee Sarna fideding tage deve a rican Eee ft, at tie Reatths: family Tor antimber nf Years Se oe fear ats Poel tT the CaMmly GH ing fionte ‘wtd rina. Site" Lavin Say Nhe wan talent the Wapital at Lit Suis fotleathtent, inet daing $6 sce She fe" espected. Yabo, returned ‘home ihe caterlainraent at St. Janes, An 3 Hejtarc trem lat, Thur” the See a ee soulees t, Mra, rain, Watts tte, tet panviite Fecentiy. "Stir ite! ou, Eten Davis wtrect, ‘Mies Abina Land BS fe Gary ind itaers hitter” sas op Stated on at St, Jonerh hmliak ies HAN aides of Weaneaw Chy spon he Eicdulay eit Stn Aamgdachaon the weele'end tin Uhicaze, \ired, Moret Braga cee, Tasin me npeadive feet Wes tr Back tylant. Mh “Atta U, I Davitton of cos Sn orate, strert fe Winey avon Aisinena. Gan Fenian "hoot ect, Sie icone, Digheow and Sires Tiseen, ear ‘Germany ta lit. is Oo 9 inne aad ‘aie are very aby over. baby girl, * sarponaaie, tt Bion moun Conuce in 'Se, ane Perot Sorineacha aw tae chee Whats father oe Site Thaltss Weaver deel Stee Slants Sintra Rated iitined to “Tealdon, hownleals eg i BON Wwas ta Stuelon with Stea. Yalinon.” ates Staude Poet, tenenr oF Sarlon, islet Site dnd Site, cist Hlagene ina dterha (tilt, chiar Bt Bast See touts ta vlaiting ty our ety Rechur Widdeit has reuurned Yeoms Chi ai. Rockford, 11. rho B., R. NeGin met at the ban of Sita Ea aioe S29 Tory oaevet, Th thnistian ehiiren’ ip the Nort nd. Agacerse wlth thele tails. Ler 3 Tt SGatstuy preached Sunday. Peoria, tt. Mes. Ue A. Ferre Welt, for Cae. ts phursant avi slic MAH ale Bti Foad’ an Stier Videlt Maker made. a Teo. bartonvilig, Hees. Tous “te Withiace were special sents. of tte Exe’ Porners 9 sian "tteet” Yor ere way BRS nee ate, ape home af sir. und Sten fim. Phition Imegnee eels HeiNine, "He ya Sacnmingeed of Boys ad atthe or Hiner tmaieteen yeura’ The Defender Nerne et ntarsey wat, Alningtsie Eueet. “Srhectaute way decorated wit EN‘ Taaw'oy mie, ier tam nd a hued eplemiitd day: Sunday forthe rally {The * Minibter “foam Teabiewelies it Tokina resehng for the secaiian Ca Be Vieente ie tracing tne slay tia wes for Des Sfoines, Tow:s, fo open the Simmet. othr er sgicr. «Dee WW PEsErg ibs eee ae Hee Bevan Sire, Charles Willams, Ts B Tiknd rents last Sunday. eve Daten reached ‘ont af these piuetieaite ger fnans'on, everyiay ite. tere, eit Dyaily tien St Shutiern chaps! on the Elena emtay aftermoon. Stay 1 She Btewardeyeens Rover Saffos minister Wine She 2 chureh: Chlencn Fetentn Sul Spréach Tor ihe caceastens ates Stan Sinton sina Stee ae Auta Week, “Urney tenert conitiane’ better Than what they were, two. weeks ace Her, ogle lutcnennon featten Rex htiaea' Wintars wrtendeg thes inte Sanferenen eid at Hae Pari A. St 6 SRaLR Tea weeks’ "thev conference ia COLORADO Boulder, Cole. 3. §. Morin silietriet’ deputy ot the, Masons, Gistted. Denver, Cota Roen Seana Fs ‘om, bininens, Stee fama Tae, who’ har been stoning at Phe,heie of Her parenta. Ste um Stee se euiie, has deprcted for Tenet fon ao Indefinite nia Charter State he "Sounge wrtist™ af thie citys wit Ih wed ante complete naliting a sue Ente forthe ae sore Harreantzer tae used ‘on On, advertisement tor Srehesthas The Tetlght Dancing” Ci ‘eishen tm announce a chanke fa date nf fhele "nore dances. tnstead of" Say” 13 Mel Ge place Mag" 15 epase Sy Men who have whita whee or wives of light completion and refuse fo accompany them In publle places beeuune ‘eople ature at’ them ought to be tloened, . INDIANA ‘Wen Days om coy ter teens af Sune 3 ies ate ah omic ge at Gran Sma Mondays Nay 29, 40 nture Publication ay Ma Ipstanagaiig. tne, “eatestaotl RCRA UN octane mend ut ve sis pean Se ser ae tice ae ter Fst Gok oem 85 Sit Si ute Make? wa aera he Ako igh he een ita lle Want "egian Betmuies Ehatmay steer, Sora ste Te Jotinsan Iy president. tho Eliza Noi ante Mua Paegiea ghe fia MKoridigtin a nee tnd ty THighamy Mee Boctatate ie aa ee re i, ube Sune grade Enka RE etic nice und es ert Regent te et Siciory preached ercial termney ai the tia spel Ti snaase rath Rene. ten tenner anon recital Rech! Penal ae ufige Settorint Fesibje The chuctiuhnmedt en bt Tee entar ste ella” vee Ne, a¢ ther Suacnle weap sea “Sa mes Mbytebeayone™ accent he rik, 25 Banta prentnell pect Soran feed gundag: etme the waltorn ot BRS du tine idee A Serna, puke ENE atthe icv ‘Chrietan chao. ta octal ce attee ale wart Tron Sebtsesena tafe there he Noe oem te BHLOUC'TAe faneeah wersie'of Ri age sesh ast hansen Pha ins SiN Wiis ie imige Cyeines Slama aera” wer tne, iannet ieee? satisinene itn “Stat Meer HOPSeced GUC ant ein atch Eire Connch ty tne ktte Peaeration SF cre katate eRe Hage Ss oS Paa, Nnewdes EAM teding tis neck’ with St Suet Baker atrcee, Sa, “ha: See Sei, wi we hen’ te ens (GS Ainene ate Minus Weal, Hedi Sy ge Shea tants Behl Sneertans A” uber Rorntanat a SCC ananer Pay. be Tt of Steg. iaewtc HaNTS of entce® tone, Ba MR: wey of Sucre, ca tts Borin ACh Heal a Cite idee cin“ aunprs ¢_esk SheSacntan “oth” ade rotensi the Pea RR ine Stes Weanendey Lethon ate in, a hut nega SMS Mee eR ER Mesare tha ot edhe A oH eng SAF tka then ecng wie Slee Rik Ca eRe oe, Ble Ch Bet eect? "the Wee A Eeteedtlon Genter 6. Wayae, ine. Mew, eonse tree haa, returned Ae aE ty Tae necie Rle hee ited Me™ totes Teed. YP p2G, Neadene wilt meet EAStady ebenleg. iver omer of the nian ie Gedo Hie ngevent, “Gah HGS tallStn tShodes Rave rewgned om” a inatn ci ta, "Masien ed Aehere “thes” ypeat the weeksend. | Wil: Hebe naender "hs ebacint te are TRIE week an, banvifes ti, Shere he ftie desis attenateg” the peaSude i MG Tatute” SHORE i Petal Me SIRAME oM Moedue Rout Hn ie tet iri wines Rese Valne tee St Rep daueliter, Atgs, Sila Silene. Reg teinh iy Winine ea ace da toe cca, ind A eal, Mec Meee, “hie Sue hve Masti Finieiaen ul tiget Munda efoto cay aioe Phe ree Me ened Sul’ She prinegsi posauee, Mee i Sutni faction tice ate ietairned te oastaln AES here hey attend the funeral of Sex. Macy Seca See ee ten te fsined Sica. Eh Sea hue ale Rena Gc at alante Rind Phe Base hie een “Cera” Bieta uy the neetinen Clay for te ben At of the Community Center, praved to i fe gc succes fC Oi Bap Teufel oat Sectrepttaented at ie sisi gato’ hte omer Sri, Ind Sr tolgwing Fepeenente the Sitnday schools Pe Ax Spm Rte Ap ee atte aden mech. Steen inet chambers sarin" Pas 3p Sanh Crowley Monae Clete 3 Me and eae ek” sera IE toute Atte of the” peeners fe aconrtndaied ther deigeate: Eunene SSanfie:" Rin Sunnie uy Sega ‘Attu Jeniuon® na theses ath akdinbeis ad “certs Uohmnons sal res get aaentuate eeine i Sten "genes taplorstited thee nlor inSlartons tag. “sige Better Hie "enietaineg Sho I: oP im tet tee gree inate cate fr ana ypensce” iSajont SE, alone Weantaay evening” ewe "ate fosnding te dag at Marion Gua’ Tee estat ind Fear UES, Tp Wsafan ut Gath tome We Rd aon Ferny lu getthe Bing ut RAE pe” Shier SMe. und stra. Charfes Lackitn, fe SEN mucamenevads Seat Welany ters Nise Te AMiOC Na aN eae Se Bite Mind Stuctat atthe SH, “live atlae hutch “Sonendid ie Sram Te iden hresnaed, Sonesting a ine ia ngrbers an readings Tne Med crchedte eid aaee ee exe gee! Seca Fate at he oxher selectins ie Tie RIE olive ‘aptit” Seehesce Fst antate Samptian which es Teed ae armor “That e E ed Prato rane tent i al whi white Wad the" peoniecat Wayne fio lien. Beane ang nee wenlertnd irk, Mit Cetra Caton, Aa sie Teihioaithaenteaingd” Sv 2 or fis eigen ak ache ea Ihe wait & Dessaueen neore. | tater thre eee ee eer eee ee jie lags Ne a eer BEL> Baad i ig Zi SE eS e _ Bes Seg an ee PROS Ne ae ee en oe UL Pe Es Man! ARB yy - ur eres ae ete ee : A TR Ss Ny ee ots ree as SaO\y Les Fale a oe se eaheh a 5 ‘ ; Now $2.50 i = <== @ BR The special lot of Lee Safety Hair Straight- 7 Bf eners we recently offered at $2.50 each was Me sold so guickly that many customers were r ES disappointed. Therefore, in order that all (gm f) may have an equal chance to own this im- i Mi proved straightener, we again offer it at Mi WM $250 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. (i Wi Gee your order in AT ONCE. The price jf WE) will go back to $3.50 SOON! - iy You can have rmooth, straight hair—silky and easy te in BF eae mee ee eet ea SS ES ees eae Fl oe * i The Lee SAFETY @ Hair Straigh z aw tlair Strargntener & Wy Fea ese aur 2 Si Gide Saag SS ! Bee i Stud te ae aes ad SN See ake tiie, ers ST A Segue ae iatetaatss sicean NO AB Be sicente i oe thom NS cate ype unies Bete ade - Ni E Pia Sa fe ee NC tl) Cannot Burn the Scalp Y ith the tone Safesy Tale Stenctdccoe sow A BB teh, tess i, tear iee Ss See OP eae eae ae ef Send No Money! [-* % Send No Money! (© BE) one tee safety stair steatsntener is guarantesa. [EE , Be eee oes ratte ey ee AR Pei Bee ee rar Oe a LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAtGHTENER CO. {' : Z epsrimant 0 : ma 1800 East 12th ‘St, Kansas City, Mo. \& eS Sa = io chiltren coleted. a movie at tho seftets fan eat tug Se Ue HET Ref aitind Bee nhniy Seat Ei inubt ec cent Shiciar eth pthc ratet at SRLS Seahate ay Scag aon th tet Beincgr serach, tilt at SENS Aether et Reacaa sia Ri ease aae Ferree aad Cas ai Tela AYRE, 8 suey to Jager yA TE Ermer iain, Ne Meera See ata ane eer eel Cat a het Si SETA Raabe «fae Benue 2 diene Et RONUEE Pa ari ip Re irate san a Pena Big aa ana ace Hk, Sere ee it Reelin seckee Sate Mas Sei Cee: ite Ntue SHRP Melee tite it Ber atta alae he SEG SURO iia ERO coe ie Ae ea Be Saati Sate enh et Me he oat "Ree ett TER Ein alees tne ae EEG SE alent Sea iced ah eaten aee a eatin Ree ated raat tied fea watia Bayk ee eat IR tae tke aan a ie She Go Aa ge ne dt eee on Sahil ole meta nd Gant METI secon my atti Ss Cyan sacs Bi are inthe its, Rev. fi Matmes,, 203 ‘Legoaspcrt, Ind. Harey taun liraots. Js. spent Tat seer a verte Runa, OF hence, foe Frank ‘Carter krea laneWeineptoy Bers. Siew Gain Carter ‘an ie ern last week, Mow, Magy fray and Aauche ter" Georgia” apeit. Sunday tn Chicana Min hee tinier Aire Gearata Allen, Bieund duces hare of Fomumbar, O.. Wer Beni ‘end whonte nf Shee nnn Sire, HTamer Eel Bieter up Mim. carne nn Mise Nichoin or"Marion metored ta the Enz Suodos nd were the ‘uestn. of Ste and Sita, dn'Ws Parkers, Stree Wm Michell at Faveota, ihe ts visiting hee feces, Ben tnd Serpe Sen Wanhiazten sities toward Hrent at Sonh Hiend spent Sunviay In Logunss norte a Stas Retis doerin wan the tlener Bulent of Mise “Jacinta Pottar.” Sire FitiGin Wine ratertatned at hinchesn tn Romer ot hep Rute ueat. Mee Raele Hameene a chyeingath, Sti, tla thers Ret eptertalned tm honor wf the birth Gay of her aauater, Ta Aine, Siew, Niinde Wadily xpene 2, few diye in Tauiavilie tat week, “Henry “Goitard eRe cid tua cane tne cevieheate ot Trege Roeritnce ta the granting clans oot the Siang clans ot West Basten high schook Kokome, (nd, eg, tame nla Large number of ua Sansa of Laure er Oe aior an daughter are Sines Fic itevs and Sa. ean Wosiee, Forze Mute i ac hee eos lke BeOS abaiy"imgroving.” ee, TESR imgrocanee” few. ESR Rhee Pe a ae ea chit an, 0. Taper a tats fr st fae at” Sir Elica “stdin “at dhauchter iaating, “hs secure TRE Rime int Sortie” Verma ats set etl wid ies oe Inortiiw af Tie Sunday sehoat bane at ‘Riernin ant Eucauay.” Mama’ Ste SNP Hradeen ae the Repunl parents 9 SC unigt dauchiers hope Puceaass apa Se Bormeta Sir. and Sire chai Horas pen tote gone MES gnal"Ste shoes Mittbes sted Pamcett. Site te Herken aad is) Ashby oF Maclin Sere Sunday egret at fer. ang Sint UeSaskoon “Sie Pussheds Sareea ata tug, Siew shutattne of karan echgreregcourat (lente in thet nus airs Core ‘Slavome Herat tor Jeviertonilie Gaturaay, tenet ein Calle tho eat herr Tela Sethe dag wil 'be gue Iie'th clulm othe’ cue at Ways woe ahureday evenine. sivy 1, Gere altuna Rar Siem ceahiae dhe inden auaplers of Uke an ch Secateurs Gav, Mayll. The flee. G, dordan. Bort Wane’ wil “prench. "sine Eel Shetven cntertinne auies Sf trem $8. "Tne occasion: wus ter bietiniay Newer ina Several trom here, uttehded the Manes a" Garthage’” alongs Anan then Morn, Sie, ang Stra. Martin Dean, Mr Esker Tie. Sue emir Stoward Sia- Pepe Chnticutan aiid Steasre. Welbert Ticinnseg. Tiaibh “Clastorae, Buses Uatlese Wem. Hatlana, ohn Pickte Het He Shumak: Arelis ti, Gus Moti, Howey famies ati atinars Starttan Stet lin" aha Ning “Tiins' Uieose Lemur alsa ednraday morning t,he tune of Wis father, “Hurlal was Friduy. Tees 5, We Crooks ron returned vo Wiles Bi Vi thurche Sen and siete olin Ristieniat hati ut Sanday inner rile ese bine Wuuier gee daahese, Tear ah [af Chnnerscilie, ‘Miss. Murer Mine Chrtgine, Sieet ahd Hiveret Castles Sie ‘of New. Sulcin uni Meeaes, then Goober ahd Fred Waldron: ow MISSOURI : ‘ee aia eek: wating ar wcek te We Lame wie ioe nwwndling @ week tn Bt. Toyin with hs fumes WD Taylor, Ur Taare AER cuarion Olaekiel or Me has Nani eC aRGhem nt hatte: Mate, “Arc! Mis Sk aNticndersen aha Sse Spoliveg em uengs of Str, an, Stra seh Suebenati he ianerat nt “As Heres wine het Sunday at Teweant 1 Uaniat thiteel, Prot A. Ik Hontnn fringe af Woentler, cm nehonk Many getting the eighth und tench sete pulls ex'y tor" the chasing cxerines SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 MONTANA feta aig, ane iON, macs t Reade Attar eat BG, Saghe eestaa Be Ghat, eat a Bet Fe deat abeee Anette ALL THIS MONTH | will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced pro- féssional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. SIGS aerated sence take at eae cet Bemtec't aire Eee SE ‘ eked & pitied cs Sheer! Eee: Ben Tee the ay ratest See ee al teen neha’ k alae G06" 2222 “914 ae aivoaes weeseves estate pes'Ge Sapien tune, fn tet de ta a Ereee Meneame ae Spat, eas ema toute Herr tetcneeieer tte ee ge rene Soha ag eas EE eerss, es Ease ae = #10 X-Ray Examination $1 oP Eien Mahita SE SF Gals Se Bytes She Sera ae mes, ma eee PE Set DR. H. G. MARTIN 7 W MADISON STRMtr CE, | [ARE YOU Sick or Ailing? Last Chance Medicine Formulas Examined by U.S. Government Chem- ist. Found 100% Pure, Awarded Official Permit ex ave poraricat wemcurre Sr ATE REA pee RMD ET oe EB, totic slpeetons a FREE Ru ciee ree ERIE aes tae oa AMEE Box ace Sakrs or rae cousTar | ye iranian fice eee SITE LAST colt Tee Ry eT Lae se aes Oo inca Ror ote: eta er Serie bani a eet Eni Neuse ote Stee, te Neeley sider PALLY, sot ORE eS feo ear cee ier os Hh ef ithe altuna ie at wa! seSipces itg Galette ot oe Se at tied « ME BOOK entice Tie LAST ake SBvneee are ST RY Pt Fr rreut ween Bea a anes PSPS ety, erat, bk wee Saath Pao let He Sith sas reper now, ARTETA Tate rye Last CHANGE MEpICIRE co. AS LAE UAE ERIE coh Albright’s Wonder Hair Grower eae Site tte Breit RoE nee oun eros Sr rr | inven Sor oe ieee Bree [ice eden tar SER | cies eis” MS tic tnt ete [int treanicg en Meni |i iat Peete. | errs Rome |r eee) 23 Sacmeee™ nn Foes era tats Ss sii sae eee Eoresvancs Seat Sih tie Soi Sates ER Set tet Baten ontea eae Rie oh tere ag, aumaians, (ore tate fr aes Great SECRETS eu Ronts, Merbe, SON toot: ate a SS, = Se UE Taste ee | = Beek otauee 5 TAG Ott oot GEMS idetiant rere: US EE re TroTaSESToN Aeshna dae Hing. eiaic’ mirror. hero taediclse. ERE WRI Pct R. D. WESTER cake Mantaomasés Als: [CWE YOUR DOG i eee ey Heese ff ves $10O if; ff eee Sime Po A SRS Sra ake ae ee ae Rm | Tare oehee BE STRONG 22. ss.s2]%8 ite aches Beer arent Bae ESSE "tr etrengibens story cowed ut sereatrna cea abate : ENERVINE CO. DEPT. C.J ee ES RA MONEY IW GRAGH 2S br, Gesu Cet 31380 Deshale of wheat of cern. Me furter tise. pe ey puree seer, eae ae ee SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS Day Station, all copy for issue of June 3 must reach this office not later than Monday, May 29, to insure publication. Birmingham, Aia. B. K. K. Lambert Entiev. Ala. Arlith Cove is ill with rheumatism, and Mr. Jim Hutton, underwent an operation at the Eaton hospital. The body of George Duke, a member of the 18th century home here Allen 15, Mrs. Bell Jackson of Drattt Cove, the mother of dead Mrs. G. J. Shorange and bride of children, arrived here April 27. LOUISIANA Bayou Goleta 1.3 Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Fameque Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. ```markdown ``` THE BUCKEYE STATE Rev. Redmond Honpred The reception given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David, Invited 2212, 2213 E. M. Bassinger, pastor of Cory M. E. church and family, prior to his leaving for college, those who attended. At 2:50, white Mr. Jeffries, at the piano, played a solo. Anna Redmond and followed closely Mrs. Imma Finley and Mrs. Dorn. Anna Redmond and followed closely Mrs. Redmond and followed closely Mrs. Redmond in raising the money for the beautiful black broad NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS On account of M 53 being Discote Candida Council, we must reach this council not later than 10 a. m., Monday, May 25, to insure publication. is most excellent queen of Candida Council, the mother council, Col. J. H. Candida, now resides at 2318 E. 35th floor. Mrs. Willis' Team Scores Miss Williams Entertains Selby Minor Married Anchor Life Moves THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TATE overtures and made a Phyllis Whealey The Educational co. Mrs Arthur Scott as ch E. Thomas as chalr forces to make the a Morgan Gray are a who have volunteered to the sewing committee assistance. Who will v Carolina Crawford, his wife, which was based in Jersey Welfare last Satur- day, the naming of Mrs. Sutt, as an respondent by Mrs. Crawford, who was the Crawford, furnished the negotiation of the case. Elka Honor Wibscan Chandier Owens Here Mamie Smith Stars Mamie Smith's company starred at the Metropolitan Opera and the grand poem of a varied nature but well appreciated. Coleman Biddes, oenomist and songwriter; Harrison B. Jones, musician; Harriett R. Jones, musician; and edited much appended Mamie Smith sang three numbers and "Arkansas" and "How Long, I Daddy." Mamie Smith played several high class Beautiful Luxuriant How You May Have It The woman with beauty always attractive. No face or form she may be either increased or lessened by years of experimenting with hair dresses, which is making and luxuriant for thousands How You May Have It This Is Worth Trying The woman with beautiful, luxuriant hair is always attractive. No matter what beauty of face or form she may have, these qualities are either increased or lessened by the condition of her hair. By years of experimenting and careful study of the hair, Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most exquisite of all hair dresses, which is making the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant for thousands of people. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER removes dandruff, makes the the growth of soft, luxuriant vince you. No hair too stiff. At your druggist or sent po 25c WRITE FOR MA removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, luxuriant, fluffy hair. A trial will convince you. No hair too stiff and crinkly for it to improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c WRITE FOR OUR AGENTS MONEY. MAKING PROPOSITION Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D4, ATLANTA, GA.' Dr. Fred Palmer's HAIR DRESSER MINISTERS Are Making 50 Per Cent Clear P "Colored Girls and Boys" Which is going like wildfire among take up religious history of all progressive subjects, covering 254 END. "I have just had an opportunity to look only a remarkable compulsion, but I also because it is current and well- known." A. RALNEE Agent Rates and Supplies Book EVERY RADIO PAPER ZAMZER WILLIAM HENRY 820 WYANDOTTE STREET DUPLICIT MATERIALS AMERICA AMERICA Defender Box! Attention! Watch the Cleveland column next week. The party for the Defender General agent, Alex. G. Taylor, Amendment of the time and place will be held on Monday, April 25th. The must be in the office, 2925 Central House, noon Monday. Those please 4:40. Salem, Ohio Bellaire, Olec. Delaware Ohio Eleven women gathered at the home of the late Barbara Lewis, the evening and organized the Stella Lewis Charity chip. The object is to promote the work of the organization for the state problem of women's elbow. The next meeting will be at Abbott Library Street, Miss Bortz's office, 1000 W. 10th Street, Harvey Gallus has banded in his resignation as pastor of Zion A. Street is much improved at 45th Street. Missionary women will be at the event. A Woman For Public Admiration, O Social Gathering No Hope, Be Her skin is a fright, full of pimples, blackheads, etc., w be made smooth and ve would only use daily, Inclu PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes Patti's La Traviata Powder, white, flesh, brunette... 65c Patti's Bleaching Cream... 65c Patti's Vanishing Cream... 65c Patti's Cold Cream... 65c Patti's Special Perfume— 75c and $1.25 Per Bottle Send 10c postage for mailing one article. In each additional. SEND ALL MONEY ORD Agenta Wanted—Write A. A. BROWN, M 4722 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. PHONE KENWOOD A Woman Lost! For Public Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. No Hope, Because? Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc. when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday. ARDUX What to Do When Backa Stop it promptly by taking Fo They help quickly because they st orate the kidneys and urinary org normal activity. They are good women alike. J. E. Simmons, Portland, Oregon troubled with backache and urina Foley Kidney Pills and I highly re What to Do When Backache Comes On Stop it promptly by taking Foley Kidney Pills. They help quickly because they stimulate and invigorate the kidneys and urinary organs to healthy and normal activity. They are good for both men and women alike. J. E. Simmons, Portland, Oregon, writes: "I was troubled with backache and urinary trouble. I tried Foley Kidney Pills and I highly recommend them for these troubles as they are excellent." Laura Perry, 1540 Twigs St., Augusta, Ga., says: "Your Foley Kidney Pills are wonderful and I cannot thank you enough for them." Why suffer when this reliable remedy can be so easily had? Your Drugrist sells it. "throw away, your powder jacket for your skin's sake" and begin the use of "stretch away, smooth, white, velvety skin. WI. SPECIALIZED IN THE FACE AND Crown. 60-cent. Face Ties. 35 cents. Face Soap. 25 cents. Postage 8 cents. STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1813 Jefferson L, Nashville, Tenn. If your face, hands, arms or neck are dark, brown or yellow use Derma-Thera for dryness. Derma-Thera is a cream that is applied to the skin for a dainty, clear, white skin. It is used in places of powder, has same effect, but does not show. If we did not know what Derma-Thera would do for you we would not guarantee it. Card for over 22 years. See at all drunkgists and Wellsville, Ohio The Perfect Health Culture club spent Saturday in Baltimore at Mrs. Wilson, J. W. Mothenough and Mrs. Mary Tilles, Mrs. M. and Mrs. W. Mothenough and Mrs. Mary Tilles, Mrs. M. and Mrs. W. Mothenough and friends in Cleveland, Mrs. Douglas of Rochester, Mrs. Douglas of Rochester, are the house guests of Mrs. Alvin Smith of Tailerd street, Mrs. Harvey another mother and friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. Caston Phle A birthday surprise was given Miss Gladys Aldkins at her home Tuesday afternoon at the Lawrence Zanders. The Lady! Aid Society of St. Paul's A. M. E. church with Miss Mill messes. L. I. Barnes spent Thursday in Cleveland. Wilmington, Ohio. Sunday vettes were Mr. and Mrs. Britton Stewart of Chickamauga with William Ross, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crock Take the Kink Out of Your Hair Don't let frowny,趴萌 keep你 attractive and popular—any host. Staikian it with Ardux, the new friends who have lost contact and combs. You simply apply it to the ear with a hairbrush and last use it in before relitting at night. Your hair will be smooth and shiny, life and luster which it should have. Ardux is beneficial to the nose. Write your name in the coupon. If your direction is unspoiled—and you have money order or stamps, money back if unspoiled. Dokker—agents—rite for prop. att made a business trip to Wilber- rine with a lunchroom honoring Mrs. Hannah Jane Simms. Manafield, Ohio. Ralph Brakeridge is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Brakeridge are on an automobile trip to Fort Wayne, Ohio. Sandusky, Ohio Mrs. Florence Cochran, Cleveland, was a guest at Hotel Laurel while in New York. She is the Logan of Columbia, and P. J. S. Jenkins of Concordon are guests of Hotel Laurel, Mrs. Mamie Reed and Miss Lillie Tillett of New York. She ends guest and gueals of Mrs. France Foster. Youngstown, Ohio Troy Ohio The Missionary society of Zion Baptist church meet at the Zion Baptist church evening. Rev. Hicks attended the dances and inundations Martin Washington literary club was invited to her residency. Solar street, Wednesday evening. The Missionary held their banquet. The Darston Spotlight baseball team at Highland park Sunday. Ashtabula, Ohlg Mr. and Mrs. Groomes were in the city Sunday. Miss Olive is visiting friends returned from Cleveland after completing college course in marvel warring. George Ingram is bachelor, Ohio. Is bachelor of Geneva. Ohio was in the city. Weester, Ohio The young people have a surprise party on Miss Zebran Smith, the best woman of the ten delegates, Miss Anna Burman and Miss Alice Newman, the Sunday school and Christian Endeavour held at Lorain, Ohio, was satisfactory to all. An Lost! ation, Ostracized at gatherings. Because? full of large pores, etc., when it could and velvety if she y, including Sunday. ANITA PATTI BROWN KFF ORDERS TO WN, Manager Agent' Outfit. $1.78 CHICAGO, IL. INWOOD 9538 Amply in the night before. How you will look the next morning. Hip and nail this today: Salimage Mall, Do. 212 N. Wash St. Chicago, Ill. Please send me jar of artificial flowers and 50 cents in money order or stamp. Name. Street. City. Backache Comes On King Foley Kidney Pills. They stimulate and invig- inary organs to healthy and are good for both men and Ad, Oregon, writes: "I was and urinary trouble. I tried highly recommend them for PAGE SEVENTEEN Draw the picture up close before your eyes. Which the pill go into the mouth. Take OR at Night BRANDRETH PILLS For Constipation, Billiousness, Handache, Dizziness, Indigestion, etc. Entirely Vegetable In use for over 100 years AT YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE Chocolate Confert or Plate Whatever there is Pain apply an Allcock's PLABTER The World's Greatest External Remedy In use for over 70 years COCOA BALM The Stock Universal Discovery of the Age It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Bernard Clover Bacon Mr. Mc. Shannon Jelly St., Republican Tail Tool Shop Mc. Shannon Grey St. Republican Tail Tool Shop Mc. Shannon Grey St. Pensilvine Oil LLC. Pensilvine Oil LLC. The Regina Perfed System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous One application of WAVO ends all dandruff, stops itching and falling hair, and in a few moments enhances the best look of your hair. You will marvel at its immediate appearance, a mass so soft, wavy, lustrous and easy to do up. A few weeks of use will give you the look at first, but really new hair, that needs the nourishment WAVO gives, instantly. "WAVO" is to the hair the look on the face and the look on the body. It penetrates to the roots, infiltrates and strengthens them. This delightful, stimulating tonic helps thin, lifeshes, faded hair and grows long, thick hair. You can buy your local drug store at 800 the bottle, or send money order direct to the WavO Products Co., 5033 South State street, Chicago, ill. SONG WRITERS SUMMER THE CALL OF THE DANCE SOME LAST Learn of the public demand for songs and dances and the opportunities opportunities danced and the as- sult of greatly changed conditions and opportunities in our bookstreet. Only in our bookstreet. Song-Writers only in our bookstreet. We publish an request. Submit your ideas for songs to us at once for free criticism and ad- dition. We will accept your ideas for publication or sale of songs. KNICKET BOOKER SUDIOS 323 Safety Bldg. NEW YORK WANTED BOYS EVERYWHERE TO SELL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PREPARE NOW TO MAKE MOVING YOUR SUMMER VACATION Write immediately CHICAGO DEFENDER Circulation Dept. 325 INDIANA AV. CHICAGO, ILL. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. AT DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE RESTORES LOST VIGOR MAK-OVA TABLETS Bring back, vigor who are weak, malnourished on the down grade, abstinent, who had been in the army, both house and abroad, can now be obtained at day treatment will be mailled perford for only $200. If you wish, mail this to MAKOVA CHEMICAL CO. 54 Main St., Kinsterndale, Nebraska EČZEMA PAGE EIGHTEEN AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS Or account No. 50 being Decoration Day, all copy for issue of June 3 must reach this office not later than Monday, May 29, to insure publication. BY CHARLES E. FREEMAN JR. Boston, Mass. May 5 - Mrs. E. Adams and Mrs. Uralla Warner of Miss Uralla Warner 254 W. 139th street, New York City. Before return Warren will visit friends in Philadelphia. Atlantic City and New York in Boston about the middle of May. Dr. G. A. Allen and Alberta drug store will motor to New York City to attend the A. M. E. church fathee, Editor G. W. Allen of the Southern Christian Decorator. It is expected with his sons, where plans are being made to lavish entertainment. Mrs. Vivian her daughter, Mrs. Nollie Porter Mrs. Graze Simmons of 304 Shawmut avenue is visiting friends in New York Charles Price of the E. Bedham Street station has returned to duty after an STOMACH TROUBLE AFFECTED HIS HEART Could Hardly Breathe. Eats Anything Now, and Does His Farm Work. "For years I suffered with indigestion, constipation and accumulation of gas which affected my heart at times as I could hardly get my breath. I had on raw eggs, toasted bread and meat, and I suffered. I tried several doctors for three years, but since taking Milks Emulsion I have improved so that I can do my own farm and store work. Can eat most everything I eat, pounds and everybody speaks like I hold myself" —A Honey, Bloy Vita, Va., R. I. Box 157. Indigestion is seldom cured by digested tablets assisting the stomach digestion. I make alms of the stomach. Milk Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritious food and a corrective medicine. It helps to soothe and calm along away with all need of pills and physiques. It promotes appetite and quietly puts the digestive organs in a better position to absorb of flesh and strength. Milk Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom skinness has weakened, and is a power of washing diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. It produces remarkable relief in colds, coughs and bronchial asthma. This is the only solid emulsion made and so palatable that it is eaten with a few weeks, sleekly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milk Emulsion under your own care with use it according to the instructions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Milk Emulsion Co. Terre Haute, Indiana. Gold by drugglets everywhere. Notice to Readers We take pleasure in announcing the appointment of Mr. Bentley to the office of the calculation department. We have established a local office at 735 Tremont Street, New York, NY 10017, the personal management of our able representative, Charles E. Freeman and their social items to the local office. CALIFORNIA NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS On account of May 30 being Decorat- ionally closed, we must reach this office not later than Monday, May 29, to insure publication. Los Angeles, Cal. Stockton, Calif. OKLAHOMA The Rev. J. T. Love of Waverwass was a dedicated educational teacher. Rev. Love also developed a lecture in connection with the church. Rev. Love also taught a summer class this year. The Bartleson, Prof. J. H. Porter will teach a summer class this year. The Bartleson best work when Mr. Godpillow, the owner of the church, visited him. The Rev. J. W. Washington is moving his family to Clarview, where he is living. The Have missionary sisters were invited to the Presbyterian church of the Presbyterian church of the Mary Mary Rogers received many compilations from the excellent paper she read. Shawnee, Okla. Rev. I. W. Nunn held his S. 8, dac- church. Rev. E. W. M. Williams president will hold a big educational rally Lim 31 May 12 to 18. The city teachers will hold a rally on June 15. Full and equal justice in the courte- law (abolition of the Black Codes). THE AUKER NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS On account of May 20 being Decoration Day, all copy for issue of June 3 must reach this office not later than Monday, May 29, to insure publication BY J. H. GRAY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Wilmerding, Pa. Jeannette, Pa Chairman by General Superintendent Tanner, the Tanner, the Gilbert took their first ink on Sunday afternoon through the office. Tanner has returned from a teln to Akron, Tanner has returned from a teln to Akron, Greenburg and Mrs. and Mrs. Swann, Greenburg and Mrs. and Mrs. Swann, A. 47. Martin and daughter. Miss Jacob and daughter. Miss middling Sunday. Mrs. S. H. Dudley of Lafayette was the guest of Mrs. Law- rence. Mrs. Lawrence will meet Sunday at Turner hall rates will meet Sunday at Turner hall the next prompt. All men interested be the prompt. Carlisle, P4. Grasp This Wonder Thousands Making For There is a little country to some of our leases where the the muddy streets in Cars Arrow motor cars. A few months ago these number of them members even have the price of a F Extravagant luxuries! might say. But it is nothing are rich! They can easily thousands of dollars are accounts each day. Up to a very short time people had never had as m in their lives. Now their be the wealthiest of our Race boy's bank. But read for yourself wh out the country have to say Men Grow Wealthy From Small Tracts Yield For Grasp This Wonderful Opportunity Thousands Making Fortunes, Why Not You? There is a little country town about thirty miles from some of our leases where the natives are riding through the muddy streets in Cadillac, Packard and Pierce Arrow motor cars. A few months ago these same people—and a large number of them members of our own Race—didn't even have the price of a Ford. Extravagant luxuries! Money spent foolishly! you might say. But it is nothing of the kind. These people are rich! They can easily afford such fine cars, as thousands of dollars are flowing into their bank accounts each day. Up to a very short time ago many of these same people had never had as much as $100 at any one time in their lives. Now their bank accounts make those of the wealthiest of our Race look like the pennies in a boy's bank. But read for yourself what the newspapers throughout the country have to say regarding our people: Men Grow Wealthy From Development of Oil Lands Small Tracts Yield Fortunes in Mexia Field Mexia, Tex. Jan. 14—Dozens of people own small tracts of land near Mexia are becoming more and more of them are fast approaching the millionaire class. * * * Just as many Cherokee Indians amassed fabulous fortunes in Oklahoma and Indian Territory, so the Texans who had acquired small averages of land are now growing wealthy. (Of them, a tremendously valuable oil leases, including A FEW DOLLARS M SEND NO Simply mail the coupon below and of how you can buy Texas land sell oil stocks.) SMITH & SCOTT. D. O. Box 96, Gateway Station Please send me full partieu Leases. Name ... Street or R. F. D. ... City and State..... A FEW DOLLARS MAY MAKE YOU RICH Simply email the coupon below and we will send you full particulars of how you can buy Texas lands and Oil Leases. (We do not sell oil stocks.) SMITH & SCOTT. P. O. Box 36, Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. Please send me full particulars of your Texas lands and Oil Leases. "CLIMAX" (REQ U. B. P. KING OF HAIR X-RAY HAIR SHINE Will straighten the meat stubborn. Absolutely firm Both Preparations, $ Special Prices to Bubbles. Hairdress- ment. Aguas and the Trade in General. JOINTS WANT George S. Bryum, S. W. 29th St. Chicago. Ill. L. G. O. W. Riley. 1217 Orleans St. Detroit. Mich. MICHIGAN Lee Jordan has moved to Kalamazoo. Cloud Smith's automobile was damaged in a crash while he waschine. Andy Howard has left for lonia on a vacation. H. Washington of Columbus, Ohio, who travels with AL. G. H. was in the city recently with the show. Kalamazoo, Mich Mrs. Anna Williams of Battle Creek spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Miss Heart Mitchell has returned from a trip to Washington, New York, Chicago, Miss Heart Mitchell has returned from a business trip to Coldwater, Jackson and Boulden, social at the home of Mrs. Felix, George Gidley of Grand Rapids was a woman who has been ill is improving, Mrs. Wilson is improving after a week's illness, Woodward is being rewarded for Farmont hospital for Friday suffering with scarlet fever and Woodward is being rewarded for weekend vibing in the city, Mr. Sugan of Grand Rindale was in the hospital over Sunday family spent the week-end vibing in the city, Mr. Sugan of Grand Rindale was in the hospital over Sunday operation at Old Burgess hospital, is to be about, Mr. and Mrs. Sugan of Grand Rindale brother, Frank Turner, of Blumlein is very ill. An effect is being made in the Boy Scouts to meet in. Benton Harbor, Mich. The People's Movement Club was organized at the residence of Dee Loypah in 1981. It is now the 12 disciples of Christ, Joel Wilson of Muncie, Ind. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. harris, endorser of the green support the Second Church church Thursday, Mrs. Frank Worix is in Nashville, Ella Hila Heyde entertained Wednesdays. Muskegon, Mich LEG TROUBLES STOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY Kansas City Physician Makes Generous Offer to Diagnose Cases Free Any reader who suffers from swollen and painful limbs caused by varicose veins easily be rid of these troubles for all cases. Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite 1, 621 13th St., Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Whittier, in treating cases that had given up all hope that he offers to send you a book, tells more about his remarkable success from anything you ever read. Write. Dr. Whittier today and find out what he can do to help ulcers or leg wounds, without pain or operation, and in the privacy of your Wonderful Opportunity Fortunes, Why Not You? own about thirty miles from the natives are riding through Millac, Packard and Pierce the same people—and a large s of our own Race—didn't word. Money spent foolishly! you ing of the kind. These people afford such fine cars, as flowing into their bank we ago many of these same such as $100 at any one time bank accounts make those of we look like the pennies in a at the newspapers through- y regarding our people: Development of Oil Lands Fortunes in Mexia Field some of the finest in the Mexi- tory, have been obtained from Hester Ross people. from Hester Ross INCOME It was on the farm owned by Hester Ross (Colored) * * * * * that a 12,000-barrel gusser was brought in only last Sunday, eighth of all the oil produced, or 1,500 barrels a day. * * * * * She will have an income of $1,650 a dollar, many other affi- sances as fortunately as Hester Ross oil man say. WAY MAKE YOU RICH AND MONEY! And we will send you full particulars lands and Oil Leases. (We do not An, Kansas City, Mo. ears of your Texas lands and Oil MENT OFFICE) STRAIGHTENERS The finishing GLOSS coarse or kinky hair in five minute- less-Guaranteed! 1.3.15 THE Hair 4 OR THREE Manufacture and distributed only by O. T. TOUND, INC. 119 South 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa. BRANCHES Parker. Mrs. Karab Jackson, Fax 1-800-1234 St. New York. Walden Barber Shop, 101 St., Atlantic St. Detroit, Mich. ED EVENWHERE --- the Muskegan high school team. The were clerks on the team, but they could not wear gloves on a hand, so they could not The Puzzling Wonders held their club meeting at the Mackenzie church on Thursday in Immanuel on every Tuesday night at K president Robert Banks welcome all the young people of Cumberland. Boy, it is at the conference in Baltimore. Don't carry chewing gum back of your phone when you have used it once throw it away and avoid disease germs. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower 1,000 AGENTS WANT send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you work with at once, also a agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER P. O. Box 812, Greensboro LEARN SHORTHAND QUICKLY A A Standard $60 Mail Course for O Recognizing the educational value and money earning the knowledge of SHORTHAND to all men and women their way in the world, we have made a special arrangement the "National Institute of Shorthand" to give Chicago Defeat its full correspondence course which consists of: 1. The wonder manual, "McKwans Easy Shorthand." THE HAIR GROWER Hair Dressing and Grower. ENTS WANTED. Good Money Made We went agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 250 box will be convinced. He matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. Send you a full supply that you can begin as agent's terms. money order to HAIR CROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. RTHAND STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. SHORTHAND QUICKLY AT HOME $5 Mail Course for Only $5 national value and money earning power of a LAND to all men and women who have to make a donation to the arrangement of Shorthand" to give Chicago Extender reas- course which consists of: final, "McEwan's Easy Shorthand." Recognizing the educational value and money earning power of a knowledge that is important in the world, we have made a special arrangement with the "National Institute of Shorthand" to give Chicago Defender readers its full correspondence course which consists of: 1. The wonder manual "McKwan Easy Shorthand." 2. The Key Reader. 3. The Handy Shorthand Dictionary. 4. The first letter of instruction. 5. Organized course of lessons, until consisting of the preparation of a correspondence correspondence to help and advise until the system is mastered and the student passes the final examination for the diploma. 6. Health with final letter of advice, how to reach a speed of 250 words a minute, etc. This course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McKwan, the author of the system, and perhaps the greatest living authority on shorthand. All who desire to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity are required to make application at once, enclosing a postoffice money order for $5, to of lessons by mail, consisting of the corre- presence, unimited correspondence to help and system is maintained and the student passes the for the diploma. personal letter of advice, how to reach a speed of ate, etc. personally directed by Mr. Oliver McEwan, the and perhaps the greatest living authority on themselves of this wonderful opportunity are lication at once, enclosing a postoffice money 5. Organized course of lessons by mail, consisting of the correction of test exercises, unimpaired correspondence to help and advise until the system is mastered and the student passes the final examination for the diploma. 8. Diplomas, with final letter of advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, etc. This course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McKenna, the author of the System, and perhaps the greatest living authority on shorthand. All students are invited to apply themselves of this wonderful opportunity are required to make application at once, enclosing a postoffice money order for $5.00 Chicago Defender, Shorthand Dept. 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Have Good Health If You Want It! GET ME ADVISE YOU-FREE When you are in poor health it is very important to put your case in the hands a doctor of great experience who how to put you back into good health again. We have been treating new as well as long standing diseases years, and this long experience has taught me how to treat the disease, and give my patients the formal health, in the aborted possible time, by the earliest note, and at least once. When you are in poor health it is very important to put your case in the hands of a doctor of great experience who knows how to put you back into good health again. I have been treating gav as well as long standing diseases for 25 years, and this long experience has moved to drive out the disease and give my patients their former methods, and at least time, by the easiest methods, and at least time. I KNOW HOW and my office are fully supplied with everything needed to work with matter here without you yet having to leave your office. We are always in your search ready to show you what I can do and if you will place yourself in my ability to serve you the perfect health that you are entitled to and in the progress of the perfect health that you are entitled My Charges Are Low and Terms Very Consultation and X-Ray Examination DR. WHITNEY 175 N. Chicago BETWEEN RANDOLPH AND LAKE 878. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY. SUNDAYS: 10 A. ain with everything else to work with. Therefore you may not get the best results. You have been have been disappointed in your health. I am and if you will please yourself in my hands I may in pain of others, in put you on a new road that the previous patient will find. Are Low and Terms Very Easy and X-Ray Examination Free HITNEY 175 N. Clark St. Chicago, Illinois NEX NAPOLITH and LAKE ST. TO P. M. DAILY. SUNDAYS: 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE and my officers are fully skilled with everything needed to work with. Therefore, please master how many times you have been diagnosed in your search for health. I am ready to show you what you want and to explain the business of others, so put you on my agenda and read in will end in the recovery of the perfect health that you are entitled to. My Charges Are Low and Terms Very Easy Consultation and X-Ray Examination Free Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Battle Creek, Mich. The A. M. E. church on Van Buren Green M. having a 100' stairway M. having a 100' stairway E. K. K. of 1' supper was a success. The com- munity camped at Green and O. G. Mille- man. Spencer was at G. G. Milleman. John Moore, who struck the fifety 200 after pleading guilty, Miss Ethel Greenfield of Marshall is the winner of the Mrs. Nelle Warner of Roosa M. of Mrs. Nelle Warner FLORIDA Mrs. Charlotte Garet, 198 W. 124th street. New York, spent a week over here en route to New York. Mr. J. Kern, mansion of S. Burbanken of Burbanken Y. X. Spencer was head water at the Hole. Mr. Kelly was head water at the Hole last week for Ashurry School, N. J. Miami, Fla The K. of P. of this city and the Uniform Bank celebrated their annual fundraiser on N. Eleighth street. The nerm was delivered by the pastor, Rev. Calabash Bishirch. The I. R. P. P. of K. of their lodge gave their annual entertainment at Moa Worfulphil Union Mascaron hall. The abolition of discrimination against the American dollar when in the hands of the black man. Make him with one hundred cents for everybody. LEARN PETER H. BURTON 100 WISCONSIN Belelt W1z MARYLAND ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will You motivate a Full Growth of Hairs? Will Also Restore the STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Kirkland's hair doing your scalp, or any hair Trunk, be want you to try a jar of East Bay hair gel or any hair Trunk. It contains medical properties that are to be used in hair treatment lasting the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leave the first soft, silky hair. For fine hair, use the first soft, silky hair. The best known remedy for hair and Beautiful Black Hair is in Natural Colour. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Prior Gen. Mail, 50c G. J. LYON, Gravell Avenue, 218 N. Central St, Oklahoma City, Ohio. Hair Care, 200 N. Central St. AGENTS' OUTFITS 1 Hair Groomer, 1 Temple set, 1 Shampoo, 1 Feering Oil, 1 Tea Tree, and times for Selling, $250. See extra for postage. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations --- Hair Grower 50c Temple 25c Grower 50c Cure 50c Salve 50c Sham 50c Bone Pressing 50c Hair Beauty 50c Cream 50c Vanishing Cream 35c Fat 50c Powder. HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grow this hair. Let it grow yours. Men and women of the race can benefit from these dwarf preparations. Send $1.50 for six weeks' trial treatment. The System of Hair Culture by mail or at college. 310 free outfit given with course materials. For further particulars write EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. Persons Whose Stomachs Have Been Spoiled By Hootch Persons Whose Stomachs Have Been Spoiled By Hootch By the deadly fusel oils contained in crude, home-made spirits, by moon-shine and home-brews of alkinds, she should immediate the Dr. W. C. Wile, former Vice-President of the American Medical Ass'n as aautomatic, particularly valuable an corrective for over- and undergrace in alcoholic Dr. Siegrist's Ananguita Bottle, originated in 1824, contains only the most beneficial vegetable ingredients, the kind in the world and a wonderful aid to digestion, and for fine sample bottles. ANGOSTURA BITTERS AGENCY, INC. 12 East 46th Street New York JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL GIRLLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern, Progressive Secret Friendship with Insurance Benefits. Joining fee, $3.50. Monthly dues, $1.25. Nick and Kate. Every week. Leach Benefits. $100 and a Beautiful Marble Monument. For information, call: 212-655-3000. Mr. Louis. Supreme President, 478 Eatl Thirty-first street, Chicago, or Wm. E. Kane. Supreme Attorney, 184 W. Washington street, Chicago. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION PURITAN LABORATORY DEPT. 10 NASHVILLE, TENN. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE basket bretting in house; swelling houses; sagging; regulating the liver; blisters; ground in bone; bursing; perforating; the intestines; infection; free from Trial Columbo Brepsy Remedy Co., Dept. CO, Atlanta, Ga. URINARY obstructions, atric- tic, etc.; successfully treated. No oper- tions—no pain—no danger—no deten- tion from business. Free BOOK sent to 1520 Grand Ave. Nashville City Md. i |ATURDAY, MAY 6, 1822 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ~ PAGE NINETEEN ‘Throgood of 1261. oh atreet 3. | mtarring the leading part. The film 34. It wax x delightful affair. 3trs. Eva| - at Coffeyville, Kans. next fall. His TAH 3 epee ef A, aes acres wang nog oa Tye KENTUCKY adios eaetentataa a Ia ce TENNESSEE, ng | Shea RONEi BEAMS | -worice vo CnMMetrONDENTE, the care of m doctor. Ignatiua West. | “Mathias Sandorf.” Stay 5. a midnight | NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS =| entertained at dinner on Weeanentay. ‘Gh Secount of May 30 being Det ‘The Ku Klux Klan has sprung up On account of May 30 being Decora. : ii Pace Sees ete uees| oem ete, ey aman | BOTIER ro, cannasronDENTE,. | uaPeetoniatentec” yo it"Gm:| yangusrin whey Seseeerees | ere astern See AE WG Behe at hae ne hal had To] veloc eoteat took iseer at tle am Saye ail epey Yor inue er Sunes | Sacaaoy rx lulu s Aventoryh ant] UELOmch Wome nat taker tae — Hone reich ehis ottce nek tater ta CAPE OME, eateries seat Meee Ban ESS asa eee Task GAS Gla) ute Sat al Sete at tes | Saehiaae er op Sheee ate | uae reel A onze et Weyer Fert 3575, Kant So eh ea APITOL. MIE ff rite hy" Rey nn gar Aetna tra, die Telit | AG eh Roma a ea [ear Staiger ein Se] Sahghtgtamer MOY S-1Ie | ae ore E REA, ao, SS . SS [eoress iining’ die Excice aration, [Saxe ene tnd. floward Javziand, | publication, Tsun. “tue Alphas Ace Cluly wave n| Publication. here “eisiting’ with "Mr, apd) Sra.” A. Sale Lake City, Uten. = N S| SESS ar, NOUN teat artes amet: | ition Besbote was dircetor ot the ca Telteine iactedlanortt’ fa halter” of an ircnge ie "Uinaaeyeeeenedaa IR: | tex, Ee MMna thre“ topes rt ACEO, > bp | soedictene maaan kde NE | MM NSTC Md at anata tasizar, Ke, SEGRE PoateEatll Teams em yu Seer to inge TOT gle [acs WIE oe ne feo = sebea fencher, Mae matried co De: Pred [rontent sapgety rome MLSE! pushy 2. Jers ING, of the A, SL] Earn Christan Association mational cmm-| i Larker OF CuicaED, lil if sie” |stomty. ” Sea. Gaines of AUghby ale. Is | fornia, monped here to wise frends, BF fog NE Re SSE chee | enemy ntl it edna: | gD ehabat “etey Nea tla MR |eshks satay eemloes ate | nee tera cane ae ce | Hare ge VG a rg og, Bs) rei lt etiteined ae = homes: whe. for tne cara Bas bee, | ARAL Sate cnr Paaseika ins | Medneneay’ qtentne and geitered a leg] wine brow ene of tne sowiat etears] Mai fans Wh celal ts Laane | AE, Sit, ator of Sich “apte | dinner to “out ot Sina aerate (raaaasenn setae tater, (ei dine asuentin [afer rls a | Neng dente ad Slip eg | huh oth mec the ela sca [a ah lah vgsety He vic lenge | hain Ty Viale pegeattigne ter At [Seiten and Sonny. ihe MELTS pons Selered merionn, nde ine seach ‘Hote! Happenings Hittey SGhanaiee remtaigg © Ne ura | Rote Sc Aipina Ade Cig, ask Se BLY Mee RE OLE SE, cul Sane | Lend. the atgte natal meeting, Ak [eit cia amet a tw Gealdence te SMing cre ae crinay, | MERE scat ta gln Se: Ras Sof bi ee Nugent | nk are, Mes GRA g EO ins | yoneenes Up Rena Cig Db Per | ahig Migr Danica’ oe Ese baa TPeTei Nectatte Way Nog been wilting’ ber] gawbitelays SETH IE 2. Mitt wee: | Sry nme, Sunda ihe Allie Digan thate to lelerateg: Mrs, LE aes In| Heal Ry Bowl of Eictzos ike In Wine | RED gh Pa a opts Feeurprtaboms, furs feeckport ing. Fe a FE Sener aaa aikGae Wer ater shies | OFfeanes J SE Dandridge. rittabiirg: | of Onlo ts the gueet of her momer, Sra. strumental silo, Sire: vas | Hames SMa deebale Lowell, | AER My, very fone having nes | Duval} has. gone to Los Angeles, cs REET EE mnie. sing stetFan wer winters Siva | Fe"anty seg ounsons Sek Yank CU: | Scare us SUS Beeps | Lay et Sine” se Seah roxpone | ime yeamonheT Aira. Leas VOWEL | (or the Defender ace Sa: Acie Pirewn, | the Fifth Lunt tel eaters pve QBs a Seee ee een so! Tuners Wali, hag Rintenace Oglacus | Mee aud Mes. Jounson, New York CY: | Margaret Thurman. Dre. Mary Perry | vaca? mole, Mrs 2 Graham: response, | Mikes Vain Wyatt. Liste Kine. fll, Oetender see Str Zhe Eifth Envi tte) walters have Eee NOTICE 70 cgRnEsraNDENTs SOTEE TeAERRrSreaNPENT,, see eri ee hay ate aa hae ara ares ened aoe A rete ae i os maa ne oBn tee CHESTM sean Rial SCEUEETET ne a o, See nesarees eae Sea alate alt oe Serres aie waar Earner gambiae ae iar gant ear A eee ats arity ag ate hale ara ie nes Me te And Mise Lilian “urke. who, directed ba Ge ne Ss Pa ool eae cick ae Se ee tie ae te Bete eae ier eta Heer Aan a SESE Meade ten Sah ate atte ae Spicainra Get ht Se treecrectee eee Pree Liat tuner ees ohh es bane ae Hiei heed ae So Bae ie Seta aa Hie ah hncaalh oa see tee mae oi Ende tse eave ratte arin bade merit Seti gitar et Be ceed teg eats) Oe BR ae care th Side ee mae Greate © pare enue ee SA arias wenn at Sate meee mabe trwcne eae 3 Eehae notaries Seer Oey aati, scr asta at bape ige pret a te Hen iaramaarig wee ee it nae? rc ak So eee sere Ze Retin aS Bee eee ee ERE Nn Gee Siri nets Sia SR Spt Beas, ae ates eer ae setae taetcy. 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Ges tare a rer Nt ate aE sears Areca Ma Porta eset Hi BER Nate an ee oreaker eS Se Saar 2 Sete ate cee te bre i Seen Panera 1G [ae cee beget Peay de Ve ers de ie settaste [Rea ane eae HE Pere, Sit Oe ety aa toa [seo Tings Siti Steen oe bia Shar Utne Sere te Seen eraes oe [Se ack al eae geet te [Soh Man "inn speatire othe morning onist for the Washieston Tribune twonist for the, Washington | Tribune Unger the nom de plume tar Bee, bas Boga’ nareed’an hotre manager of the Honan theater, "an a bewsnaper man Be former, cashier for Ne uncle, Str Rader at bio tee resaorant, si Sufercining clerk for four seare ih th Inerie bond Senarrment of the Ca teounry, Sie, Davidon haw bad an ai Sifeihe aed eafeubie bunineam training Fie brings aleo to hia new felt = teas: hak 'foc trating aud Reeplic tents Tle ahouia "bea valuable asget {othe Dudies-Sturray corporation. ast Sun Gay at matinee and pight pertormances SGaahionton theaterkorrs were treutel Sha tone WS the Chicago Society "in Stein heer foun Indies. “These 300 Baler weve ‘chaperoneds hy sire EE Home of Troon. Se and ntepned tver here on Foutn to & Werformanee a Us Academy sf Maite ieonkvn he Duper theater teatured, “The Gale. 6 Perea with a “Rear” of the Secs estainers’ contest, took plnce at the \petslncrn’ sonteat: Nook piney, at the fie” Anlstte eager she Toei BOT cok Ric aE unre ce SS Rogar sea ‘lina Penuat eae acest ok te Ce Ree yc ae sta Pate HR ees, eM Tito, Heil ah re diate RES Wana hadnt Site rai ote Happenings Seasctn npeeete fe Soen en coIMeh EE Dtadade eataee gerd de aneneres, (ere REE See eaunngh Sas ein a HG NE Sine Fez ts Be ted Sk canes, Se seca ee ale et eae Wasa: Sanatns CB tees Heed at tele ent Reoniotg Wheat toakths $5 SREP EE Bi Ei rare a aT teh petite! Rate i. Sie SH tel Page HEE AH Eiht Seale at Seiece stece Sone’ cites Henry Hecke ae, site Tian Pe Sehac onan Gta sil ER ae Here HE anette Tea hed’ Wing hs peti tablet Cement Basse Bioeng Bam he panes ellits, emt ie te ese ain hale Ee Maaco Seta Peet aatia See Seen bach: ANd Sa etitehe SP tuding duet Reanoke, Vy.r FA. 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Deaths of the, eee se ete oe le aoe Betti ke ae Mant te Hier sar He, tg, SG Steere Sortaen Sa al Bes Ss Aiect arthmest: Martha Glasguwe, o4. 1919) Sista ct areas Hacaes Stabs arog ee, ates BS Teeisd tisias ataa Rita South Stan ieee a sere [ae Ae ca ei iieet” muitbesnte 1dly” Salt, 2 Frente Soli Meat eke Beh ioe deaee oe oa ty Riyietnect asrtueents Fruutl Gatees, 5 Waa Eevee eau ail htes re Atiertite Wika, Bias Fie ag Me ger Ba ta eat et Se pee erat aa ae Sli teste aie ELE atom eect iad Fagem aga Ae ‘Niantng toa yuthenet ian kines he ated ee en Sen cin epee, i, £2 Maoree geet coetbveen ST hantine, SST Sart or Rien ames Storina, dees on Sot ES Saeeganes tote Pe ES nen i aa Raa, Star Elgain street porthteat: Ine Tucknes Se Een at ta cont en Steere, euink iit | Sstee Gee Sou see rinses Sank gon Pia Th, Birstonenes bmi Sea haihireaities BR in et ng a iar nolan sg Hl Be SEES ea anata! et bee itt, Be Bes mnie: ‘ir Bartell heopitale ~ iia of tne Week STE SE eit cn Se ie eters Soe ae a ae bea Hie eh trea eee a Boers depen ta nn, Bi aR Wapmelt. tay: Tents amt Manche Hith, ter ool ae Seer es Spaatratiinn eit, ts Havers te thee Se Eirticeh ettioneente Gaon (inte Rates, Re etn Hula ied sy ate ice Sie, re ee A Bi lies er ia ind he ea seth ae, ee Freaee. kop Deeld Sh awl atone Weathers eee, er ae eke a haninas othe Reaaligieas Sta. Wy fey, Ay Rabies! Wink Tees Grn aan 5. TER Winget eee, Eee, Se LP Speen” Warne 3. by iaty Ebina a nae Ba Bee Steg. a aut eink seater Ri beter be Watt Sk, atlases fiend Sea tee igs ait hoe ehh SPMtnwranly wetam Tee iene. ae Ror ce i asiee SMM he Wt th SE years, NURS steal? Shae i eg adkeatee oe: te Wega Toney. 8 tyler O° Erdem! Sole Shares a late Faint” Sooo "at rerocas Be Stat eee ee rae Meat hp eg we, onatiz Peer Bah ees Ses, Nemes Sie. Pe ee, See eases foe i re eee ah ae Pee ens ae HS set 8, he tens es Ouatteanyergs yeittas Big Sal Stasi ROLL? Noes HE. Bi “The japgainmant, section, of colored "hldgen ty Just an important Se eae ads of Coturen potrcoenenr KENTUCKY ‘must reach this office not later than must each, this office not tater than tha Menday May 3b, inmure publication. eee txitar, Ky, Dishay a JMET, of se. 3 i Jost Ni ala Mctags NSS Sane Seas iSSiy “handler Semaine St” urs SREY somata Si fa Vagutth, Sa Se aa en Sec bia ePSkieE ye guea of her ever, ir Shreure Buenas Obs: Stage rer ieee nt Said ne Lada Herta" contereate, ba, Test PeieatMestion CE NCTA Pe iQpatte Surg, Shits ies Fhe ne tet eae er ara tended. Sitendc, fnee"s000 parsons Steen the thes gesaions,U™ene Sten any, re, tage Weta tor St ghee Seine Madan BS Tiodged’ are ging Ny wee har eg te ah te Heute Aang A gS pe eee Stiee oa wh, Sc monte Sk Seance eons ees Wh Seek’ SEAM Sit eh But Rm tere MMSE acta tose SRETSTSEE Wee St one ete BANE MS. ACNE distaste Fiore Ugur” wots lta aie ER" and Myotoal gyrase Si ihe A! napgen" tne Aanvtven 3 RMU WE POPEG aN" ttieded ec Von ts Sutera Biba’ Boar way aatesh Wen Ep htee ied? Ane aa ae hs doe tee” He eit om Gee nate Gomer Ky Evgene MALU IE Minton, ca act tata tent Oe tek i TSR Ree el te bietogtrce, Sei atse sa Fe Peitth AS’ gn Eiatlnnat aye hor Beles, Piast tier tes e's Sbacs who Weer ts Nuadigenpile, Ky. Be, we MRE Pact ae echt Wontar at Eontgrreite ia SRNR acttie Stat BBL SERS pare, Sea Bike, Nee sWrsn’ot Nora ci ie Ustream, sh AEE ge elt, Ste ath rai ae Raubal Baie BY State WEE Teka ills, a Ween Hiopetell stage oh Resid lator ears Suna i iceaehst hai abuehtce ara tee Weraatbatt had HE tom Wiehe Reger ane te a ah et ah, ater ine ae chi fe Fee ean GE Sale ee fas SEAMS feet sec “ER Fear oe ane Tine Hi Tisittlon Fiat ane owtiege fe Hert TRA Mbee Brandy Baas Me. stecng. Ky. ie Seah oF FE: wap ee ast Re Bete shoe A SE test OTS vila here, “eMac 15 fo ai he een ont Haine ct wee ae wn: Sirhine Say" "ett era's iP oae oF MET ec paca, ty Mle care BSBA en tr Pace ee Fe Toes arhaettagage eh EE SHEET CBs Mtoe aa Gated poteced eietaod Ree ata! Ea Gaertn: ie Hrigioim ie Sat Si a artnet ee SNR! im alse Sea REE A oe hs Tem tee afi eta Sha eaion petarsra ab Suan peau avers ecks ate Meee Shep Pee ate in MMP acttaadghine, ira bee Dati we eayelts itu at te @ HT Ara atom avin, were Rainy fee mth alt Sees Mice itt EIR Tanna ade tesa Giese in eine al Satomi eater at Bae he Wathy SANA thee es sos Web tains Meta si SUCRE eho” no ein he Bergetty oat” etturnee Sorell, ea teat. ates, siaie SRR Tit Farmed fm aimed anette wig Nae fer SIRE Neate Se Ber eeustah a Cinlagor Stik oe [ee fas aot Sie Shay ie fate 8 Bite ae erate of ee a San alter Sie A, Bata Pie Me de nae ae he Ae Pree ee ttn Saat Fr Weiten A aae Mara, Shes Rf Wri in fig home” Me Pm Simao ena ue gee of her mata, St Siete one Strep stags. Gates: SEE Grit, Mini of cliinaat wer Seas RSs” et taenes oa Sat Ait ira, ure Hepat Ment aie sist. Semana aoe dered to fash Bo thats GUNS Meet” Hh | fa abe 6 soe ead ten NORTH CAROLINA orice ro cghmeseqnoenss BoNCe, Feat tae Se eeng Beer, BLS pee a ean Baio ; esuntee M . oe. By ett Met at joigh last werk aeecmppanted by Dr. belle Ripa Se dal Bakes cial Ou sae oat Feel cee dae ne TSR atl tout Ween ecsune ia eed SE HS te™ alia uring Kaqera ain Zaye a pi Sey emis he te Bh, peri eteeeg se Seam here te tater maeh nf Hid Werk Tete BA Roe abe Attening the convention af the. Ries SH ey eae te at abet ARUN atlases Paveatecile: ee ate: eat oS BS UREA STE aie Gnd Fes ris, Aiea ets eh He ls Tra tg ec ne sia ew Set Me treet tl ange Reread Santee Ree Re eee ge ERs terete ed isertie Be aman Hilea pina ketene ne West Rua eaphste we: we ani: BRAS iene: Renee hata Reese kee Steen wien Toe BEET aigaal FRc oat aN an AAC EE Ne nt PA Seek pam” ae Redes Mtr oes ete Rais dt beater aa Behar Bs Ton i ae Ee ee el et trees ane. Ae seomen in the tun, died Tursdae, Apel BETO WE fone Sine bans, so an AE Bhat ofan. hea”: cone ial a" ion, “tg cote Sofas, iageig’ ant Site tant Sloore, ‘wite of Dex Stowe af Gurliam. SORE The tomer fe co = Giimiben Seers. Prllay and’ Satur Gay. Sunday’ a Sass meeting swan held Sin Rinekye ache oe Pau AL Se Die ahah Mien ee Wide ag tea ofcg hab Rem Sous ‘sanerintenfent™™ wil epeak 6 fhe children ani adulia ot the sehnoks sash Eontay. spect mutica Stogram™” am Cours stativand Ty es Entdey ge che furdse ching and Joven EREIe ik susetintendene™ Seal news €o B08 indklna ‘avenue. Chicago. ARKANSAS” ica van Sete ind ties ea, Ar Netietn “and tgs ema soit Tatradhy Yor aden. tote ana Se eR cee ee Garten shia Winter Ping ana Sx “Ring, ie eateday’ tae, Bitenetite”” ate sa, "6 Pate aha Sie Pleas See ae x euweck ‘onan tatesvite Be eesieweieSateraay for eat Rock," Garten We. Garter spent thar Bostin Patereme: SES, Bobo he Sones tor title Rosse Get Stee ete. Rov. and sts. 3. 5. HM were Sinner houts ‘Sunday. Api) 23. to the Sssrs Mails and Glide Owens of Los Ane Eales, CHIE. 2nd aire. Sule Jackson wad Hee daliaw NU Avendoruh or near. Ine Statin an the Misses Curtia. family at the fate Dr: J. Webb Curls, formerty. of Chicago. entertained. the Melecatea ‘and visitor ‘aca foveheon ‘and reception Monday eventagy april SO he ae al Ato TPE? Pwd LsoAA | é “Goes Over and Makes Your J se: ” . the Top Hair Behave a THE ONLY STRAIGHT WAY Ct Straightens any head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the bair straight or wavy as desired, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair “Red,” but makes a jet black “MALAGASY” finish ‘fen < that will not wear off, with only one application, Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO fs a G highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy Jather. t It Is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. It does not gum or tangle the hair; makes i going easy for the comb. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. - Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO js simply “different from the rest.” Price, $1.00 a large jar, enough to fast from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35¢. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. |Special prices to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. Z Woe 6. By acta ancas Sant immadseiy un Recast of Ordon o . Dealczs in Chicago and Elsewhere Auta de, 20, sa fepeaty Bos Eere,EM Moin fee. "ER nel Doe tg EE op. wt tne fp Vv SEE TE aaa ae HivioG dite acta RENE GF earn, 38 Cate rere 9 a sone date ee ® PRS ieraiie incr BE Parc Ari, | SERIES Be ne Ranh i ee RRB Sng chai tallies Grave te. fount lurmaces Se Es Pemtiog Road | Salty'civm Brig ce otiog Arwcews, Guy. at Metaal Deug Ca. ST Beate Be " Ghinwold Paaimacy. SE Cer. Sith and Yodiana pelle Drug Co. 1808 Mreadway, Gary, Inds e SR er Sr Dimaace puma Bee S ye gate ger “oe Gl Bee: ee eee. CS fete Geet 4 Bate, fon Roce Su ares Saree Oe By eee a Gsonore Pearmary. 130 E. Perabing Read Geraie Pharoart. 2004 State St. GE teers. Liv Brant Se, Grand Maglle, Sch O’NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago, Ill. |» Phone Calumet 3704 BeAsAADACKSCOCI.? B ) eer edt Fh WY Gh 8) wo ee cl *hCLlUmB=Ee, OD STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD’S “FU ’ | 0 POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. “FLU” VICTIMS’ HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE ‘im the great battle for muprémacy in life one's auccers lies in krriving at a conclusion as to Thernoafae Sons will purnies and: then with a grits determination stick. to" that course, and soe Som, win, "HL but tatural sa we fo through life to desire the beat. Wren in need You yee eer doctor tee beet devilne, the bent creasmanen: the best miler, ee Then wh Be AO Mea fans Seperimeet fore ties money ard patience when you wioh fo grow your Ueln wien Se reat ace Rice en isaior eters deus Tere io He pesrsay. he nay we gor oe can SeleetE staat" Poue save bencld and Sos can wo,ertd nee 19 pera te handrede are Goins gait” Se Baer am rehome ne Tener OO. oes Pate anaes oe dele ga, = (RETAIL PRICE) Write for particulars. 31.15 outtt Folto Hate Pood (46ebIe MreNEUT es secccccseeeensGe | ill ature Jou tn business: Bond FONG HEle BO0d (pata SMM coococceccccti ges | Honey Sraer ena stamp for resis Bull emple leeerelonyssccccsscececnneas oe Jorouanine oeeinnt S Peing OM coca ereaeeseeterta BOS | gqng ASTOMSHING QFPERIE Tt keepa the Seaip healthy, free trom dandru®, thickens, | lara} una fecelve, “Punta” primee tae dives coiae and promotes am abundant urowth of bait, | stractone Mew'"te carvecty” Cats for Ene’ sbe bor oavincen: be eatta Tor powiage sone Did “Flu” leave your sone oy and your hair thin? IF SO, send for “FULTO OOUBLE STRENGTH,” 60c, and have it restored Diplamas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable . Address MRS. E. G. FULTON ‘4808 Prairie Ave. Apt. 2 Phone Oakland 2439 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 56 ee ne 9 aetaneen ote. Wire. Bex Skautc's forme tender chtenrs Reteas Meee Sateee Serenata ee oa SE etait ea Seti ch aii Siro ae Eater aka eres Fie, He AAD SSeS? Secor nah il Sat SP ahead See Pines AAAS ange ite rchetee Sia gee Se Ge Pea Sie HE, OS GD Parca ats ne on VIRGINIA, yovice 79 eonmgaronoenTs BOTS, 10 FORE ONOENTS seca rede taal Go Rev, W. Barnett, 400 Flasd strect, has td lie Eat Rater’ tes Sessa asetid ne ott ara (mpbell the foriner faators "The Mew. HEE a hg eager D dPhebmnd et ig, meres, Sari atlas pies Uae ZOE fe leant erent oma fie is genie cies Shag te SEE eu be eta oe witness ey fie tee eh oi nat edtores Malye Me Mee Reiteetecaeaie ar ily Nn eer He TR wnat gi 2 repult of Injuries rocelvedt In! the coal ies oer ese Sa Bes Soke nt Me rae Hiccinnt tireat, x conlatent tng eitaty se thie dine tee iSharteg We Stare age te gy ome es itd Bec gordi, Ge Sindee heey ei ee ieierastegs Ask decks age dtp. Burnett has hs rin Voken at hl pe OL e's wk Mert 8 ney ak Pisin 2, atte, eae Peed ee ew Sc gees Hagen Sealey Scan Bae insta sect bets ataaasit gree Pe ee. oretae SRRPERIE: Meo eciue ae ee ea, ee sgt faa he Sob Se a ome ekg ae Sea feo ee ut Stet in en, SE pig aie ea eve ee heat eM ct: ahi Bia atent CONNECTICUT Atier an exyended visit with> her qyithier, Ales, ty Pleteher, of Foxton, Blame ak” peur Stew Frxee Smithy apent. the iat’ weeks In. Sew Nori visiting ‘Mrs, Whije sud mttend: ing the Fashion owe, “rhantax. Heer ME einte eters tee comtinnd tn Sty Sle cents hespitak, ie. nt te gn S, Inemerial "eervices, “will” be held a Bethel A. Mt ehoreh, on May 38 Hemstk to memoriam will le inate by Rew Re Ge dacole, ‘taster ‘ot the chines Mek, “Matte Eoin en feliened Toman “adter a ‘vive wit her Tuner ani sister tar Roxburs, Vay alr Seale Gordan Tallinan nt Sew” York Spent afew dasa the past wees vbIt ine her parents and farts. —— MINNESOTA ei eeaeee die Sumiay night win the culkine of a matt” auceenstut Feeival meetin el est dames a, Sia eure New Steward pemtored amd ‘the Jie, Sor, Ji 3n'P. donee af kt. Paul preached. Aten Bischin ving lett for Slows Chis, tows a ic delegate tothe Wamen's Diatrie Shite Michunarse Snlety fronn St, Jame ehurche ies, Rel Glacer and. dire, Birrre, district. prvshient. Women Miversanstinary Sion Hote “Snr fav ione Hg a cleten Wor Se ecagin Ase Fe, hugeh, iho 3p heh oS Baler a at ‘Snare inset away (ae the” mornin Mints, Ttrother Ricks. tnd sist in eee ee " yorice Ve sanmeseannetrs orice oe BOISE, nO,FRRPESEONDENTS, asreneah reieeetetias se Sa ah tee te eet es a ea coy foam M Trentes, Tenn, en tarker af eiticaso, ill iy visht~ ind a tented on Wen emieat eee tart ASGNES es emcceting he se Haigh Jeti, Sade atte atic reac Bee eae See, The aa His Bintang, compel Sewers Soha dy Sort fies ott ise Ha Boel ot cntehger Ts ieee Taal peat ra hea” ol ae Pet Sued Liar oa. tg Mase ie nats, Mae But Beceem ie ey Meare ee tee tin heat te Fit ae Henin Sense Chattitan af SERS ied ne pedant Rompe Seka a ted any satan, can ua acetate te Roa Rete ie. este Rasen 2 enna eRe tere Riedie ats eat it earner tent ae ERE ac ES Bese? Aiees Fate amy bewer Breese pol ie a ehh aa Ree eee Sat Hike et heart athe iat Meese 5.2 ate icy, Me OE Ea fata dete cats: ti Proton Th BBsigeS, a SN tel Crt ounese at forthe fant 16 da Sues Scemterath dey edSty fe rinalon Fear are AEE fete ‘Bane Gach of neon ee Tet Sey ule sao Net Tarde." ead the Delender sed get he Te et oe tse ene tn a Teen Nees fae wet whet FEITRCIMEERD Ma sha aticnat te fasetak Sr, eta Gaeta We SEAM A iad nee Witton Carine Savannah, Tenn sire. Grier SE Rn es the rocent echt: Grin Of Reroute Eee Seshkee shee, SEHE ES, Mire, Hau Wie ta SStex_ ihn Daw PAM a0, Nel a te ast aaa A Re Sn cee ot Fini g arnt of toy hae Uae Stags “Sues cin Ste ee Byereburg, Tenn, ties, klorenew | Sraey ‘and Flosd alt EI Renal newt af the freee, GaSe ee Sing Caer! Le at Meher eee Sic gd Sor Ray Glamor for Mint. See ee en toe oman BEI Beton te te toi Fee Sahel dea cinerea te Bee lat chia te "he ehaney t Eetanlee CHG et diate Walker” Steg Pe eit ieee erga I Fates Wa atten Be vie, rances Sa MO Reaahiaw are on KANSAS free | George Jackson “tramatcted business nose abn ei, Nee cgi a eece wine wees dar a Reta malar ed ielint tery Sal Nina Bid ie igre Sehr tage Bog et foe Sik, Tan are et ei aaa in a Efeon ac, aca a ae Rai ya Raa is nd tex and Mise Te Bese he eae Bites Sr of eta state wte Sinner gorsts gf Mr. and Mes. A. TR. dete Petts Ble chat Pai te it Sata aaa IME? ind” ea il he R shinatin Sa Fonte a Ret Setiereert eh an Bh Spe Hau aa ah Hed Stet eee ae ea a sissy ar cae Ae tes, Wr we ae ail Wedeme pa attain Pin Nie Catamtins von horiness. Mk Be aaa nt 0h Bees he iMer and te Biden te, Ringed ihe Sea Ela Rial aeadad ath cet site ie Raa a ie ee Bete cmt Fale Ges fear Steer ARE lt ae te Year wuttte Sue ade Se et Hie wate, Sie a a ES Gears Geni dete Ieee deco tk he a ae Bene eta ee tad Se ie uondeg, ane sue cae MRRTEEST ney oe eRe Sahn SAE com ce ganna pane Hae aa Gourge, Smeatie track | Mar. thathal LEARN A BUSINESS! am Become Independent of a Job —n _ In 80 days you can be pre- Ras pared to earn from $200 PIT os to $300 8 month in the CLEANING, DYEING CF and PRESSING BUSINESS . Full details upon request a and 2 cents for postage J.D. BELL & CO, 3425 Indiana Ave. Chicago 4 A I an ee i ri j Rakes a ee eS aS Se ae a Bre Ru SIGE wan has’ sprang up Fort Scat, Kan, Mra, Grete ut Ragase City, Mo. pore eisltisn” wth Sie "ang Sura” As Qiveng.” Wi. Linder eeceieed a ih Jorg ast Thursday. Tig" ie Mapgorlag slomty, Ste. Gaines, of AUD. Slo. i here Nigiting Sin nan “siry Welles alee 3E, Sth patent Sich “atte ‘hutch. in taking pechuratigns too at: ied the’ aie hard meeting etch ings ie aprating. Saster ‘hurguls era tk very Ute Rnyotte having news ier the Defender ace Mirae Ait Biron, Atchison, Kane. pent “uy Siting Re ofere’ Ses Bisie ts lnghun. Wen Tillery’ of Srncea, Bata. sas in Ateiaon, Uettecem tenia tirfoie te Legvenworts, Kane Maes Uren tate tien toca, Kansas Cu foopita i'm perioun condttion: i ac cowined fii’ g recent Diness, tents site eam tecant,Wanens, "tienes igen tea, Seat Mele BS dit ete ta Sa Eat a ge Ste 2 Eu inc Gil tater See darter Sia Maen ae Bie tanh Mittin aca fedoras Sip "ie Renae aR, Mac Sa Baca hia St DEE MESS Oe oe Seerte, See ee en eh pants Spimated tn eeltal at the St [Ghieeh Praday evening.” Miss Tarot Jiramite nears fearner Ip the. De anainee hash Matting se tate Sor rat ithe padre sehovbe, Stem. Nancy Eupyarhae purge on teg ay eae tire ete hace Tata Victor a the Suu beatae (iitay evening, Stee, Prankle Loxsiady Hee hey teen Nemes Gla i ontinua No he owpitan tw iat, ity ONTMimuth ot Bedates Sta” wai te Ue Roendasetehitine with” eld teat SS, We Seris confined to her hth bi Tints _ eae 10WA Davenport, towa- aire, we. COMER fen alausiters. DAMES and mebatlse tgye dudhonsptpeet Ie the unieider eys fe te ee be Fitna Str uy. hp ore Sau ot the ieeee Gant hunch 3H antl rs. Die Masel Eira ihe" tear viata at th ome of Si. usa Sw, a'r, Harriss 140 Beate “Matec and "ais Nira" Sm Pidtie Hiehidson, af Stussivine. tae The Chicago Detenier fron rate at 101 Bes atress, kone Doe at ouuriws, tows pirg, wlan of Ca: Ste sain wreet tele for Se Pash, Sinha 4. Tecra Sinus in the cits Sire nod Str. 1 Ee Dan 8 BSS Vay sige ae REM PGR ths Waar stopping ia the ets. Sten 9. Soi Bue hee Mh Minka Ye comines fo nce rove, Say Bee Slain ects The Guitimda Berenice chun elec a te Re etter A sus UTAH - WOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Sn geceunt of May 50 neing Decora, uer Gaye att Copy tor tants at dune Mntae reich ehis omc not tater thas Soin mast honahye May 3 gate Lake City, Utah. nev, Sane ind tlre “ea” Tope, sR WHS ate eee eo SE fornia, nlonped. here to wil frlew da, Sie edrrie Sait entertained at Seen ant Sotngsos. the eat See SAE'GHE ance st the Seaidence nt Sina RUS Sar badide® Sohn Ravine, a Setured home furs ievckports ina. Ee Beihas gone, to tes: Anccien, Calle Phe vitih Hawt tinted walters fave gps Fasleey ae Wettba chee Goins end Ono inner guert co ate a Sin a Hinged ite revival iecting” Simaay HeNe wueh a lnree atcemtanee, Sita BIER alee tis arethe prada pare foin oC Bvpew Ualg. Sead” al nem GiaS {0 Fuels “Seward, 918 South Fourie atrect fasts =—__ <>. Gis (ERE & =} Bp py fonremnenanare ii Lo [3B > (ort eh a i fe] YT /§\yeeioae, FLT N Smal fasten neat mae SELL, [ eeermetnusromn i wy { HY 1 S-T)Re Claas be A ieee (@) TAU 0 Mid S178 Change Your Luck AGED oro. tances Kemes Lecty Bina Oc ieee eee BCs sist ee AY Eo reece tat KGSMOS CO.. 118 Gash Tempin, Caicage Setomee Arve Nsw. rr Sea ewe Sr ee namapene eet ete eres pune es eae Se Pore iae aoe nee bg ee a abe a ee otra