Chicago Defender

Saturday, May 13, 1922

Chicago, Illinois

20 pages

Page 20

Page text (machine-generated)

TEXAS MOB ROASTS MEN ALIVE AT STAKE ENRAGED CLIENT SHOOTS LAWYER LOOP WORKERS Take Notice! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IS ON SALE ON ALL LOOP NEWS STANDS THURSDAY EARLY! SEE LIST ON PAGE 4 SUCCUMBS AT HOME WHILE IN HIS BATH Debated Douglass; Was Lecturer, Author, Scholar; Gentleman of the Old School Death came suddenly Tuesday morning to Prof. Richard T. Greuer, noted author, orator, lawyer and stateman who died of cerebral hemorrhage at his home and his avenue, following an illness of about nine months' duration. P Tuesday morning Grieving arose in his usual good health, other mem- bers, of the went into the bathroom went into the R. T. Greener bath room about 5 o'clock. There the hemor- rhage attack overcome him. A phys- ician was immediately summoned. Prof. Greener died 30 minutes later. Exceptional Scholar In the death of this able man the country has lost a celebrated character who was internationally known as a scholar and a statesman. He was born in Philadelphia, Pa., in January, 1844. After studying at Oberlin college he graduated from Harvard college in June, 1870. In his senior year at that institution he won the two greatest prizes: the honorary position in the Association on "Trial Towers of Land in Ireland," and the First Boylston prize for oratory. Following his graduation he was made a professor in Washington, D. C., and also held the office of associate editor of the New National Era and Citizen. In October, 1872, he was appointed professor of philosophy and logic in the University of South Carolina at Columbia, N. C. He took a prominent part in the publication of Columbia as a member of its board of health. During his professorship at the university he pursued the study of law, graduated in that course, and became a professor of law in 1876. A year later he became dean of the law department of Howard university. The appointment of secretary of the congressional exodus committee, composed of the leading seminars, came to him in 1875. This often sent him on lecture tours through St. Louis. It was at this time that he clashed with Frederick Doughus in debate at the Social Science congress at Saratoga, Sept. 12, 1875, following the death of Frederick J. Tandy of $29,000 for the referees. Through his splendid ability as a lawyer and his efficient and creditable holding of his many other important offices, Dr. Greener was appointed the first American banker in India, in 1895. In the same year he was appointed United States consul in Vladivostok, Russia. This office he held until 1998, when he returned to America and Chicago his home, where he lived until his death. Decorated by Chinese Because of the valuable services he rendered to the Chinese in Siberia and to Shuangli family sufferers, the Chinese government decorated him with its Double Dragon order in 1502. As a great character, Prof. Glewner associated with other great characters with his ability as a jurist the degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon him by the College of Moravia, Leningrad, and he was later conferred on him by the University of South Carolina and by Howard university. After his retirement from public life, he conferred on his return to his home in Chicago, devoted himself to lecturing and writing. He has thus engaged at the time of his unexpired death, died in formal wartime service. He was buried at 258 East 47th street. He was buried at Graceland cemetery. JUROR DEAF: NEW TRIAL Gadsden City, Ma., May 12—Truites to be held in the criminal court here include that of Henry Walker, Jr., a partner of Walter P. Trimmer, marshal of Tarrant City. He was tried once before and given 20 years, but a new trial was determined that one of the jurors served partially deaf. Flees From Her Lover to River; Both Lose Lives Jackson, Mich., May 12. — A screaming woman running toward the river which skirts this town, the only place where attention of several hundred pedestrians who took up a run to the river's edge to witness a double tragedy. William Robbins of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Glorina Outland, 23, daughter of Mrs. Susan Perry, $24 Balden road, both lost their lives in the river. Mrs. Outland was seen running in the direction of the river with the Robbins man in pursuit. As soon as she reached the edge, she saw her brother, William Robbins. The man overtook her and a struggle ensued. After a short white and before anyone could get to them both went down, the Robbins were recovered they were dead. No one has been able to ascribe a reason for the tragedy. Little is known of Robbins interest in the river. The story of their relations having been strained. Took Haiti on Account of Germany Took Haiti on Account of Germany Washington, D. C., May 12.—The dignity of official sanction of alleged efforts of Germany to absorb or colonize the time of the war in given in a recent letter written by former Secretary of State Lanning to Senator Medill McGregor, chairman of the commission, was appointed to investigate the situation in Haiti. In his letter Mr. Lansing states it as a fact that at the time of the war, Germany had every reason to believe that Germany would seek to get possession of Mole St. Nicholas, a point of great strategic value in Haiti. He declares that the Wilson administration in invading the republic: "To terminate the appalling conditions of unarmy, savagery and oppression for Hitler for decades, and to establish domestic peace in the republic. "A desire to forestall any attempt by a foreign power to obtain a footing for Hitler for decades, and to establish domestic peace in the republic. "Referring to the strange actions of the Germans, Mr. Lansing writes: "On the eve of the declaration of war between Germany and Russia, and against the Germans and the German cruiser Karlsruhe were in the harbor of Port au Prince. On July 31, 1914, the Karlsruhe change the order of movement of boats, and a number of boatloads of German sailors with small arms and machine guns left the Karlsruhe and the Germans in the harbor. Halfway down the wharf the Germans turned about, returned to their boats and went back to their ship. This mysterious action took place. It shows that our seamen seemed out to begin its commerce-dedestroying cruise. Shortly afterward the captain of the Connecticut was informed by wireless that war between Russia and Germany had been "There is reason to believe the German landing party was turned into a minister to Haiti pursuant to cabled orders." So吕内 an encrust as this is given for the beginning of the American occupation at a time when Germany was having all she could do to atterrish the attack on the Atlantic and most of her ships were bottled up. Since the publication of Lansing's letter the Chicago Times reported that his stand for the continued occupancy of the island by America. ROSCOE TO DEDICATE K. P. TEMPLE IN FLORIDA ROSCOE TO DEDICATE K. P. TEMPLE IN FLORIDA Jacksonville, Fla., May 12.—The biggest occasion in the history of the city was the state-wide celebration of the completion of the gigantic building just finished in Jacksonville under superstar architect of the Knights of Pythias Citizens of both races in Jacksonville and all Florida are enthusiastic about the organization. The structure, largest single building owned by the Race, was built without a single bend or a share in the organization that built it doesn't owe anybody a single-dollar on it. It owes the occasion and the character of the race Florida's greatest triumph that Rossee Simmons, spokesman for the organization, should deliver the speech of dedication. It is said that more race people are preparing to meet Rossee at Jacksonville than ever met him before. Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY FARM HANDS BURNED ON TEXAS PYRE White Suspects Freed; Innocent Men Horribly Mutilated by Wild Posse; Envy Cause By a Staff Correspondent Kirlin, Tex. May 12—Three innocent men were burned at the stake and one hung here this week between two white churches with the pastors looking on; be a model of 1,000 men and women, as the institution of a long succession of acts of Jim Crowlism, vandalism, segregation on trains, in restaurants, in residential districts, prologue, and night murder, on the part of the newly rich brown whites in this old oil region. The men burned were "Snap" Curry, 26; Mone Jones, 19, and John- nie Cornish, 20. One man, Shadrach Cornish, 20, was arrested two weeks before the two white men, the Powell brothers, were arrested later on charges growing out of the crime for which that of the men paid their lives that of the men Eula Ausley, 17-year-old white girl. Curry, Jones and Cornish stoutly maintained their innocence. Mob Burns Aid Shortly after the discovery of the crime, Curry, who with the other of older John King, the girls' grandfather, offered the authorities his aid in the effort to discover the perp of the crime, the old mob of about 400 men, a number some white men with whom King had had trouble some time before and which had become the heads of the feuds. It is now believed that Curry's story was so straight that he and the other men were made to believe that they had the true criminals and to cover up the mistake of the mob in taking him into custody. It is still clear that he could persuade the officers to follow his advice, one of the deputy sheriffs being a relative of the sham girl. He also possessed a pistol that he could possess, he returned a pistol. The other two men burned were friends of Curry's. They came to the scene of their crime, hoping that they could establish an alibi. The mob leader, grandfather of the dead girl, refused to assist as Curry's body had been burned, these friends were seized by the mob. The grandfather and a cousin held the authorities over the fire until life was gone. Mutitate Bodies Jealousy Is Cause Widespread excitement now exists in this section of the state. Most of the inhabitants are newcomers, having been here which was used in burning Curry, Jones and Cornish. Despite all that the whites have been able to do. Race men and women have gained wealth from it. Increasing antithefty has been registered by the whites because of Race men riding in automobiles, getting good homes and clothing—things they were able to pay for. To kill it all, they have decided on a system of market discrimination. Money on the money, they have decided. As a consequence, when a Race man enters a restaurant, he must carry a note from a white man to get anything—coffee, food, clothes, pay up decent churches or schools or homes for them. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 Dies An Open An Opera Star THE WEEKLY PRESS MRS. ANTOINETTE GARNES For five successive years Mrs. Garnes, soprano, sang with the Chicago Grand Op She has a repertoire of 65 operas. Sings in Sp Italian and German. She won the diamond graduate class, Chicago Musical College, and r of Bachelor of Music and Master's Degree only singer of our Race possessing these hono wife of Dr. Harry W. Garnes and resides at 52 successive years Mrs. Garnes, giving with the Chicago Grand Op- ertoire of 65 operas. Sings in Spi- cerman. She won the diamonds, Chicago Musical College, and re- dition of Music and Master's Degree our Race possessing these honors. Barry W. Garnes and resides at 522 For five successive years Mrs. Garnes, a coloratura soprano, sang with the Chicago Grand Opera Company. She has a repertoire of 65 operas. Sings in Spanish, French, Italian and German. She won the diamond medal, postgraduate class, Chicago Musical College, and received degree of Bachelor of Music and Master's Degree in Music, the only singer of our Race possessing these honors. She is the wife of Dr. Harry W. Garnes and resides at 525 E. 42d place. 'The Clansman' Strikes Rocks in Sacramento Sacramento, Cal., May 12—Despite the protest of the Sacramento free, the city council here passed an ordinance prohibiting the showing of motion pictures tending to "engender race hatred or hold up to ridicule or ostracism any race or class of people, or appeals to race prejudice or baser passions" in this city's playhouses. The ordinance is aimed primarily at the showing of "The Clansman," picture adaptation of the widely read and assured history of the Civil War, Fred A. Hughes, president of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Color, and the theater interests had promised the forty-third session of the legislature, not to book such a broken faith. It is felt that the recurrence of the Kuixt Klan, just being felt out here, was largely responsible for the desire to show the hatred-inspiring picture. FATHER JUMPS BOND ON CHARGE MADE BY SIRI A description and picture of William H. Parker, 127 West 53rd street, has been sent broadened by the police in an effort to locate him. Parker was arrested and indicted on a serious charge preferred by his 14-year-old son, a maritime figure. Mr. Alberto Smith, juvenile officer, who had charge of the case, tried repeatedly to have her ordered to trial, but could not. The court doxett forced the judges to give the confined prisoners the first chance. Parker jumped his bonds in order that the police are not on his trail. Ms Mrs. Garnes, a coloratura Saga Grand Opera Company. ras. Sings in Spanish, French, on the diamond medal, postal College, and received degree master's Degree in Music, the sensing these honors. She is the and resides at 525 E. 42d place. Find Preachers and Detectives Among Ku Klux Los Angeles, Cal., May 12—From the selzures made at Grand Goldin Colour's office, the headquarters of the Ku Klux Klan for six Western sites, it is said, the officials have obtained the following data: Reports and membership enrollments from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona and California. Correspondence showing that at least six preachers have communicated with the klan officers. Correspondence from private detectives collecting the business of the klan and reporting such detectives on investigations made. WHITES ATTEM SECOND RIO WHITES ATTEMPT TO START SECOND RIOT AT ATLANTA Atlanta, Ga., May 12—When Charlie Hunt, an employee at the A. B. & A. railroad station, left his home Sunday, he didn't think he would have to fight his way to work through a crowd of whites who objected to his arrest. As Hunt moved Ashley street and Belvedon avenue, he was accosted by the whites who declared he was a strikebreaker and who begin throwback murals in the yards. When he arrived there, R. B. Puckett, yardmaster at the A. B. & A. handed Hunt a shotgun and told him to defend the angry whites had pursued him from Ashley street to the yards, and hunt, believing his life was in danger, resulted in the killing of Dan Wallen and in the wounding of Kelly Bailey and J. J. Chastain, all white. Albert Everett was wounded by one of the white felons, who killed the Kelly was shot in the arm and leg. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE OTS L of Stops B STAGE DUEL AS ATTORNEY IS WOUNDED Angry Janitor Fires on Lawyer After Conference in Private Office New York, May 15—After a dramatic chase in Louis avenue and a police fight in an apartment house, Hugh Chambers, 21, a janitor of 31 Allen street, was captured and placed under arrest charged with the shooting of Attorney Louis A. Leaville, with office at 420 Louis avenue, and Policeman Henry Pohndorf (white), whom he encountered when dashing for liberty. Both Leaville and Pohndorf were rushed to the Harlem hospital, where physicians say they have slight chances for recovery. Leaville was shot in the right cheek and Pohndorf in the left side of the head. Chambers used a German Luger, nine-shot magazine revolver. Men Argue The trouble began in Attorney Leaville's office, where he manded up $127, money involved in a transaction between the two men. Chambers called the attorney over the telephone and made the office. There he appeared at witnesses the hot words that jussed between the lawyer and janitor. The witnesses were Miss Lauvelle Walker, 14, and Miss Martha Walker, 14, 411 Simpson street, and James T. Simpson, 152 12th street, who happened to be in the office. They told the police that at the climax of murder the detective drew his gun and began to fire. James fell and he dashed from the office. Outside the door Chambers turned and fired again, shattering a pane of glass in the office front. This attack was made by Pohndorf, who made for the scene. Chambers halted and fired, dropping the policeman. He then leaped on the rear end of a moving trooper, and, with a gun in hand, moved to hold still in position for instant use. Spectators gave chase. Patrolman William Dallard (white) of the West 123d street station commanded a passing taxiab and went in pursuit of the car. Fights Duel Chambers gave him coming, jumped from the trolley and made for the nearest doorway, an apartment house at 377 Lenox avenue. Dallard leaped from the taxi and fired. Chambers followed him, and Officer Otto J. Westphal (white) joined the battle. His aim was direct. Chambers emptied his gun at Westphal, but with no effect. He then fired at the officer's bullets plucked his legs. A crocodile gathered shouting "Lynch him, Kill him." Dallard called for the response. Chambers was held back in hospital under heavy police guard. Attorney Leavelle is prominently known in this city and throughout the East. It is reported that he was being urged to run for Congress in the fall campaign. POLICEMAN Poindorf is married and lives at 508 East 137 street. He was in the real estate business before his appointment to the force in 1912. PT TO START OT AT ATLANTA C. S. Garner (white) was struck with a rock. Puckett, the yardmaster; G. W. Wiley, a clerk in the office; and W. R. Williams, a police officer. Williams and Hunt, were arrested after the shooting. Puckett and Wiley were later released by orders of the police. Later in the night Puckett was arrested following information that he had given the gun to Hunt with orders to shoot and later hiding him in the battle of the office. Following a riot call to police headquarters, a score or more of policemen were soon on the scene. But the battle was still assembled and making threats of further violence. Albert Everett was wounded by the gun, and from the participation in the shooting. Hunt told the officers that he shot in self-defense after the whites assaulted him with rocks and followed him to the yard office with threats to kill him. Men Argue Fights Duel LAW Baseba Falls Victim to Bullet of Angry Client JOHN H. HARRIS Prominent New York attorney who was seriously wounded in his office Monday following a difficulty with a client, Hugh Chambers, 81 Allen street, Brooklyn. Chambers in attempting to escape also shot a policeman. He was captured. Prediction Comes True; Jail Riots Readers of the World's Greatest Weekly may have thought that we would be on the front page, on the front page, the announcement that there would be a spring cleaning at Cook county's Jim's restaurant to schedule and from all accounts of the affair it was red-hot stun, Sunday night was the big night and the day before by the segregated white inmates and those in charge of the big injustice, including the amable Capt. Westbrook the high mogul of the institution. The Chinese Defender called up the jail on Monday to inquire if any of the Jim Crows still participated in the rebellion. He asked the reply. "Our dirty-skinned boarders are gentlemen—that's one reason why we keep them apart from the rest of the family." The mother will enough to fury behaved as well on the outside as they do on the inside. This joint would be as lily-white as a diving board traveling over the ocean. The last thing is food for thought. VILLA, AN UPLIFT WORKER Mexico City, May 12, Pancho Rivera, Tenn., and the thorn in the side of many Mexican governments, has decided that he will run for governor of the state of Durango, explaining: "We are co-operating for the reconstruction of my country. I am not thinking of political questions, leaving them to the police." I am. My chief occupation now is to develop the active forces of civilization through constant and assimilous work, which is the base of all national efforts and the advancement of nations. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS PRICE TEN CENTS AWYER baseball Game PLAY CALLED BECAUSE OF BIG CROWD Teams Unable to Continue After 8th Inning; Scenes That Follow Disgraceful The most disgraceful scenes were enacted Sunday at Schollier's park, where the game of baseball between the American Giants of this city and the Kansas City Monarchs, and followed the close of the eighth fitting with the score tied, because conditions were such that it was impossible to play baseball history it cannot be recalled that such actions have over taken place at any park. Between 16,900 and 5,000 saw the game as far as it went. Urgent appeals to the police department before the game brought a court order to the court, command of a sergeant to reinforce them regularly stationed at the park. Efforts to get more police proved futile. Early in the afternoon, about 2 o'clock, the police was closed. The fists in that section attempted to violate law and decency by jumping over the fence 200 followed this course. The crowd surged onto fair territory time and again during the game. The play was over when three players pleaded with the populace to give the outfielders a chance to play. The crowd was so far over the hill hit into the crowd was called fair and Mendez was given two bases by Umpire Goeckel. A protest by some club's players failed to change the decision with the crowd refused to stay back. Crowd Becomes Unmanagable Crowd becomes Unmanagable The Kansas City team went into the game with the Giants come back in their half and the count. Fans, in glee, rushed on the field, yelling and shouting as the women screamed with joy. Every attempt to get the crowd back this time failed. The Giant players took field, people stood in front of them, and the crowd foul line new first. As fast as they could be moved back others would surge on the field. They made a run to the end zone, and the fangers Crweder and Foster decided it was best to call the game. Then the disgraceful scenes. The crowd was cheering, the women Hoodums in grandstand cushions at the people in the overflow crowd. The bleacher fans followed suit. The air was filled with excitement. So the crowd began throwing cushions back. Included at this move, people in the bleachers, under the influence of a quiet section of several men and a couple of Chicago Defender reporters saved women from being hit. Boys under it got into the cushion fight. The management was interrupted by a Chicago Defender representative Tuesday. It has been decided the crowd would break up the pleasure of thousands, nor are the old patrons of the park to be driven away by the lawless. Make Drastic Move PAGE TWO NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS ENDS ANNUAL MEETING Plaatje, Author and Speaker of South Africa, Talks About "Black Man's Burden" --- By J. LeCount Chestnut By J. LeCount Chesapeake Nationals Race Congress of America inhibited its seventh annual session on Friday, May 5. The sessions, which lasted for three days, were held at the Vermont Avenue Baptist church. This organization was incorporated in Washington in 1916 for the purpose of dealing with all events and questions affecting welfare and protection. Race begins from all parts of the world attended these meetings. Solomon Platzer Institute Wednesday the general theme designates Wednesday the condition of the Race. The morning was given up to words of welcome and appointment of committees. At 11 a.m. the Platzer delegate from South Africa, spoke on "The Black Man's Burden in South Africa." Other speakers at this session were Kugene K., Institute of the New York University, the Ivey R. T. Pollard, president of Selma university, and the Roy C. H. Parish, president of the State University for women at atlantic evening session. Wednesday Representative Martin C. Anouge of New York stood out for the better understanding between the races, and Roy W. K. Platzer, who has been in mind for this year. SHE SHOULD HAVE TAKEN SOMETHING THAT THEY USE "Some of these women shoplifters read in the papers how easy it is they could steal in the stores that they have no respect for the probation laws. They go right back and forth, and they have a few of them in prison for stealing there will be less shoplifting in the stores." declared Judge William R. Peterson of the South Clark Street Court. The flashlights of the photographers popped. They have been published, and they have sentenced seven women in one day, among them being Mrs. Mabel Woods, 4725 Wabash Avenue, where they had been of correction and in find $5 and costs for stealing a dress. DIAMOND JUBILEE The special service Sunday leading up to the Diamond Jubilee which is to be held at St. John's Church A. M. E. July 24 to July 31, augs of the pastor. The grandmaster of the guardian and the grandmaster of the grandmaster of Mary Randall and one of the grandmasters of New York and encouraging fellow church members at the church in Washington, I. B. Hall, a member in the department of comment. in July 31, 1909, of the bachelor of the bachelor of the grisonment of Mary R. Randall of the grisonment of Rev. H. E. Stewart of the grisonment of Washington, D. B. He is Charles B. Stewart, in the department in the department of commu- nication. He said: "I had been look- ed at what was used in 1874 by my father, Rev. Abram T. Hall, one of the seven charter members of Quinn School, in connection to Quinn shaped M. K. E. day school, issued to my mother, Sept. 14, Jackson, the superintendent and secretary, when my attention was dis- fused. Defender concerning the Diamond Jubilee." In the morning, May 14, a special message to the mothers. Seven to it that your children behave better on the streets. When they behave badly they misrepresent the Race. Chicago Defender VIII. XII. No. 19. Max. 1222. Punjabian Bay THE ROBERT S. ABROFF PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCORPORATED COMPANY (incorporated) 111 HWY 100, 115th Avenue, N. Fel. (415) 692-0011 Enrolled as pro-tenant less senior February 1. Enrolled as pro-tenant in Ungare, 10, under or above March 1, 1978. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parcel in 4- dollars) for each month, $15.50, $4.50 per year, $8.50. Louisiana Cops Slay Prisoner; Shield Selves Shreveport, La. May 12—The same old gag is working. The woman says he attacked her, they catch some man, that man suffers, and custom. He was alleged to have attacked August Wendt, 59, a man who had come here from St. Louis, who was a white woman, Catherine Mayer. According to the most reliable version of the affair obtainable, the woman was charged with the own copries. They seem to have run about the police and it is believed that Wendt was in police office. At any rate, it is known that Andrews was picked up and charged with the crime. It is known that Andrews began to identify him and the law began its third degree methods while leading him to the home or another face man (the assistant work). Farmers say that as soon as the officers got Andrews out of the town they slew an orphan to shield themselves from a robbery has been done to them for the murder. Mamie Sang Her 'Crazy Blues' Here The Ingalaterm Amusement company is not the only place for public access to amusement rides; it draws the color line in distance of the state law. Many persons have been humiliated in the剧院 restaurants and places of amusement in theaters and suits against the theater have focused the long line of insults under the public eye and a victory for the plaintiff will mean that an American citizen is not even though he is not white. The owners have a craze to segregate. Camden, N. J. May 12.—The New Jersey State Organization of Teachers and Race Children opens its second annual Convention in Banks Park, May 13. Dr. George K. Cannon of Jersey City will deliver the principal address. The organization has a membership of 155 teachers. It has held seven annual conventions in different parts of the state. Some of the speakers have been Mrs. Alice Dumbar Nelson, president of the organization; K. N. Kendall, former New Jersey commissioner of education; Roscoe C. Bruce of Washington, D. C.; W. T. B. Williams, agent of the deans' fund; and R. C. Cheyney and Carter G. Woodson, editor of the Journal of Necro History. W. R. Valentine of Bordentown is president of the organization. He will prove the educational situation throughout the state, to increase the attendance of children and keep them longer in the schools to arouse the education in, in equipment and buildings, professional standards of teachers to lower a conspicuously high death rate and to inculcate the mindfulness self and zeal for service to the Iraqi. Norfolk, Va. May 12.—Hitney service in operation by and for Lace citizens here was recently squeaked a through a decision from that body, jinneys under Lace operation were recruited to take them off Church street, the main thoroughfare in the left. The new route permits operation on back streets and in all Jim crew avenues. In commercial place nue to Osscee, Chapel, Wood, Fenchurch and Main streets and Washington avenue to Commercial place Representatives of the Lace jinneys most strongly resent the plan to take them off Church street, but they have no objection. In their driving they must use extreme care because the slightest accident, no matter who is at fault, will subject them to arrest and beaten. The Lace population here consists of 5,500. It is under constant surveillance of the Norfolk Klan. Most of the Lace citizens were recently published in one of the daily papers of Norfolk. PHILLIPINE RAGE CITIZENS FORM UPLIFT ASSOCIATION Mandla, P. L. May 12-Flilippines have recently witnessed the organization of the Colored American heritage museum, the benefit association to look after the interests of and care for indigent or disabled Race people in the Phillipines. The educational attention is to be paid to the needs of stranded soldiers desiring to return to the United States, and the care of Race children left destitute. McKinney is president of the organization with offices in the Philippines-American company of Mandla and Los Angeles. Cal. located in Mandla, Cal. a member of the McKinney team a member of the educational department. Council of National Defense, during the world war. Rooms To Rent - Idleidwild Hotel, 50 East 33d St, $4 and $5 per week HAMPTON GAINS GIFTS, COURAGE AT ANNIVERSARY Bishop Theodore Bratton Tells of Great School's Position in Southern Problems --- By William Anthony Ary Hampton, Va. May 12—William Howard Taft, Chief Justice of the United States and president of the Hampton institute board of trustees, announced the appointment of the institute's 50th anniversary, held on May 5, the gift of $25,000 from an anonymous donor for an organ which will be placed in the Hampton institute's memorial to the late Dr. Hollis R. Frissell, who served as principal of Hampton from Gen. Armstrong's office in 1917. Chief Justice Taft also announced the gift of $15,000 from Mrs. Henry A. Strong of Rochester, N. Y., for the economic economics work of Hampton graduates and their ability to find a solution to difficult problems. He declared that Hampton will be the principal and women of the country. He referred to the position of Bishop Theodore DuBose, Battlement of the Hampton institute, the principal speaker, as a leader not only in religious but also in political and social thought with which Hampton institute has a permanent endowment of $47,000, there is still need of more funds. Mrs. Kennedy's Gift Dr. Gregg introduced Bishop Theodore DuPuisse Bratton of Mississippi, the principal speaker, as "a fearless servant of Christ and a wise leader of Christianity principles to the unanswering of interracial questions." Bishop Bratton declared that Hampton is the mother of schools and colleges and the model of schools all over this land and far beyond the borders of our own nation. He referred to the work of three important graduates, James S. Russell of Southern Virginia and Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. The education of the "crescent" he said was recognized as one of the great interests of the people of the South. Nowhere, not even in Africa, has the Negro so fine chance to share in the great rising tide of color all men should stand firm in the ranks, declaring peace. Washington, May 12.—The Freedman's Hospital Training School for Nurses held its graduating exercises in the Rankin Memorial church of the Howard university Tuesday evening, May 2. Dr. William Pickens delivered an address to the 17 graduates and Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of the school. Boston, Mass., May 12—The state Senate, following the example set by representatives on Monday, yesterday, once again whelming vote passed a resolution urging the United States Senate to pass a bill making mob murder and crime against the federal government. The resolution calls for the speedy enactment of the Dyer bill now before congress and reads in part as follows: "The general court of Massachusetts respectfully urges upon the House of Representatives to commit the speedy enactment of the Dyer anti-leaching bill, so-called, nitre. by passed by the House of Representatives by an overwhelming majority, by making mob murder a crime against the federal government." The National Equal Rights a league of Representatives by nature to urge the United States Senate to pass this bill. On Monday the House of Representatives of this state passed the resolution and on Wednesday the state Senate also passed them. VIEWS PARENTS Kansas City, Mo. May 12—Mrs. George Chandler of Chilko, Ill. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, of 1632 Spruce Avenue. She is a severe illness and her visit here will be an indishete one. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bank's Cashier Blames Pencil; Short on Money Bank's Cashier Blames Pencil; Short on Money Norfolk, Yau, May 12.—A mistake in bookkeeping and not dishonesty was claimed by Richard Cross, cashier of the Union Commercial bank, closed by the state bank examiners after two months' deflection and deflection of about $1.300 of the bank's funds when he was arraigned in the police court here on a charge of embezzlement and in defection. In testifying Cross did not deny that irregularities had existed in the bank's funds, but attempted to prove that he had been wrongly ground that he had erroneously credited this sum twice to the credit of the bank. He testified that the bank had taken from the prospective stockholders from funds of two companies of which he was the head and that two notes were made for the four, one to him and one to the bank. His case was sent to corporation court. Egypt O.K.'d by America With a 'But Washington, D. C. May 12—President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes, representing the United States government, have formally recognized the government of the subject to the maintenance of America's rights in that country as they have hitherto excluded. They have reconvened to the Egyptian government by the American diplomatic agent at Cairo. At the same time President Harding addressed a similar message to the president. Egypt to the family of free nations, and Secretary Hughes addressed a similar message to the president. The American government, it is understood, has been informed that the terms of the recognition accorded to the president by the factory in the Egyptian government. The rights of the United States, the maintenance of which is made a concession of certain terms of extraterritoriality which have existed since 1830. In that year the United States acquired the Turkish empire under the terms of which American citizens received a guarantee of the right of trial in American courts. As Egypt was then a part of the Turkish empire, Americans enjoyed, by virtue of this treaty, the other parts of the Ottoman empire. A distinction is made between civil and criminal offences, those below the criminal category, cases involving forefighters, or natives and foreigners. America's demand that the maintenance of these treaties be made permanent, while man's burden. During the British protectorate over the country the possibility of having British citizens be branched and received the virtual endorsement of America. That was because the British courts would have given the British courts the chief objection against having Egyptian courts try American criminals has grown up because of the mixed court that tries civil cases America now has three judges glitting. Men of our Race working as locomotive firemen on the Gulf Coast lines from DeQuince, La., to Houston, Tex. have succeeded in securing the first signed working schedule for locomotives on the Gulf Coast August 15, 1921. The system committee was composed of Peter Jeter and Otis itigers of DeQuince, La., who are the local firemen of Baltimore International association of Chicago. General Manager Chatee of Houston came to terms satisfactorily to all concerned with the firemen following the case being presented to the United States national labor board in January of this year by L. Mays, president of the national ar- This is quite a victory for the men since in spite of being one of the victims who were shot by the inattentive driver read service, Jacobs mured Mays to prosecute the case in spite of the results to himself. With the favorable settlement reached, Secretary Mays requested by Mays to remove the case from the docket of the labor board, Mays, however, filed a similar case against the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Louis workers and against the Jacksonville Terminal company of Florida for car cleaners. Jack Kimbo, 2133 Decarbon street, and Farris Coleman, 2132 Decarbon street, his brother-in-law, now both 60, both murder by the corner following the shying of Boofer Ellis, a 17-year-old boy, who lived at 2133 Pollock street. The murder is shortish after he and three other boys had been standing in front of 2133 Decarbon street near a truck. A woman, according to the other story, must make them leave from around the truck, the driver of which was in a house. Ellis left. Ellis jumped on his bicycle and rode away, but later said to have returned with a revolver after words had passed between the boys and Coleman, who came house and went to a grocery store. According to Coleman's story, Ellis shot at him; then he to Coleman's house, then he revolver, then shot, throwing the gun away in his flight. But from the second story window of Kimbo's home came the sound of the gun in the hands of Kimbo. This is the shot that struck Ellis in the neck and killed him. JUDGE HOLDS MOTHER GET 110,000 NEW CLAIMS IN DRIVE FOR SICK VETS Progress Being Made in Effort to Provide Proper Help for All Soldiers Washington, May 12.—The nationwide clean-up campaign conducted by the Veterans' bureau for the purpose of locating and caring for disabled veterans has been concluded. This drive was inaugurated immediately and was designed to carry out the administration plodge that the disabled veterans would be given access to. More than 175,000 ex-service men were interviewed during the campaign and approximately 10,000 were result. The number of claims filed indicate that there were thousands of veterans injured in the military, particularly in the mountainous and rural districts, who were unaware of the benefits to which they were enriched of obtaining relief, and were largely on the basis of these men for whom no claims had been filed that would allow the abled veterans to be issued. Thousands of these cases would never have been brought to the attention of the government, not been for these clean-up sguards. Squads Sent Out The squads sent out from the various district offices visited over 1,500 in the remote districts transportation facilities were inadequate and it was necessary for these representatives in the remote districts to backpack and during the last snowfall it was necessary for the representatives in the northwest territory to be a result of the clean-up drive, 67,868 new compensation claims were filed and 32,801 appeals from previous compensation awards were filed. With these squads made 71,681 physical examinations, Disabled veterans who required hospital treatment were immediately hospitalized. In many cases these men were in very serious condition. Almost 5,000, to be exact, 4,957 veterans were hospitalized during this campaign. This number continued to the entire ex-service hospital population of the Veterans' bureau. Number of Claims Twenty-seven thousand two hundred and thirty-four training claims were fired by ex-service men during inspections and appeals were also filed. Many of these appeals were from section 3 training which carries with it titration and books to section 2 training which allows maintenance pay and books. In addition to the filing of compensation and vocational training claims, a large number of applications for restatement and compensation are also made. There are over $30,000 miscellaneous cases not enumerated above which include such requests us application for copy of discharge in lieu of the letter of recommendation, pending claims and numerous other requests for information. NEWSOME BLAZES TRAIL AS INSURANCE LEADER complicioue susal- salesman in the of Ernest H. Newsome. on one cane produces in a one-month contest held by the Liberty Life Insurance com- pany in Chicago, Ill. The attainment of cess as an insurance recent achievement Even though handicapped by a late injury, Mr. Newsome was able to reach the high mark of $15,000, not far for the month. For this excellent piece of work he will pocket the neat title sum of $1,575 as commission for the organization. Newsome is widely known throughout the Mid-West, having many friends not only in insurance circles, but even in the business connected with the Clover Leaf Insurance Co. and remained with this organization until 1918, when he became manager of the Unterwriters 1919 Newsome founded the Pyramid Mutual and was elected president. At this time the wonderful progress made by Liberty Life Insurance Co. benefited from the unity of family. He took advantage of this new opportunity and is now a success at the early age of 37. Newsome says he will write $100,000 of insurance for May. He will do it for his word is as good as gold—Advertisement. "Not long ago," stared W. L. Leek, former editor-in-chief of the Springfield Republican. In a shop talk to members of the Chicago Defender staff or to England, that the government of that country had agreements with two contractors, blinding one to tear down a wall that the other was building. The latter was working at a terrace价 pace lost the wrecker overtake him before he finished and the prerogatives of his contract." This Doesn't Do; Hubbies Are Few; Goldie Has Two This Doesn't Do; Hubbies Are Few; Goldie Has Two Whose wife is she? That is the question that will have to be decided when the case of Goldie Browne, 42, and her two husbands, Roy Townsend, 3216 Street street, and Harry Hill, 157 West 47th street, were arrested by Officer Fred Graham, jumped on bim and cim, with him. Both of the men have marriages certificates showing that they have been married to Gobble. Her sister, a reporter, has known the Gobble three of one and goes to the other. A fight usually opens. This time the reporter is in the case is heard before a jury, she may have gone back to Townsend. Break Jail; Races Unite in Escaping Break Jail; Races Unite in Escaping Arcadia, Fla., May 12- Hoth race mixed in a fall escape engineered by prisoners in the county jail. Five go away, of whom three were white and two were not. The white men were Burnard Whitten, wife player; Robert Butter and Lem Charn, forger. The other men were John Johnson and James Miller, both forger and Whitten on escaped. The authorities venture the opinion that the men escaped by sawing off the lock of a door in the rear of the house. The door was found near the door and the lock was gone. Strangely enough, discovery of the escape route by Miller and Miller had just been brought to the cell to serve a term. When the guard had gone he noticed the open door. He succeeded in attracting the offender and told the story of the escape. Immediately in a search was begun. It was found that the men had gone out and walked down the sideway on the north side of the building, where it is supposed somebody was awaiting them. The men were old, jovile tribes for murder of his wife and twice convolted, was captured by Deputy Sheriff Ed Carpenter and Albert Koe, captain on the road north of Brownville. Authorities are at a loss to explain the murders and even white criminals think that but white. It is not thought that the Race men led in the escape venture; therefore it is held that the white men arranged and killed the others the chance to go with them. Race men who have the brains and ability to carry out the known principle and theory of the scientific world and professions. "111 Good! Buy this Cigarette "You Are the Long D The business ma "big," is seldom swer a long-di call. It is a met certain to com attention. The alert an chant and who great advantage Bell universal s ing the return to conditions. You only as far away at your elbow. "Station-to-stati substantial savings distance messagea operator will supp "111" cigarettes 10¢ Good! The business man, no matter how "big," is seldom too busy to answer a long-distance telephone call. It is a method of approach certain to command respect and attention. The alert and energetic merchant and wholesaler will find great advantage in the use of the Bell universal service in hastening the return to normal business conditions. Your customer is only as far away as the telephone at your elbow. "Station-to-station" service offers substantial savings in the cost of long-distance messages. The long-distance operator will supply rates on request ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY GARY'S SCHOOL SYSTEM PROBE HAS BAD ODOR Charge Principals With Creating Situation for Personal Cain In answer to the recently published questioning of the four school system in diary" further investigation into the situation by Sheridan A. B. Irureaux of the Keystone Public Detective Agency, Chicago has disclosed the following conditions: It was found that the principals of the four schools and the three high glia schools are overreaching, neglectful and incompetent. In these schools it is charged that the principals without these have no efforts to see that the children attending the schools obtained the proper education. The children often have to attend school for more than months after paying rent for the same, and they have been unable to advance any higher than the sixth grade until they are presumed to enter the high school. The teachers under these principals are being paid much lower salaries than the teachers in need to teach 160 or more children in a classroom. According to the investigators, the schools in question are makeshift and a fance. The teachers who are compelled to work for low pay are required to work where they demonstrate too much efficiency they are held back by the principal. The existing conditions in the schools are more deplorable than in like institutions in certain sections of the Southland. It is illegal as a fact that white males as head of the domestic science department have invariably taken girls of the face out of the fifth and sixth grades and forced them to go up school, teaching themselves instead of being and shemaoking — without giving them the opportunity of completing their elementary work of being adjectives. Thus the children a education is limited to the sixth or seventh grade. This detrimental condition was brought about and sponsored by men who pose us large leaders in The school buildings are unmistakably and dirty, and the children and adults are not well equipped for lavatories. The teachers are compelled to do many things not scholarly among standard requirements, and they are responsible for the head of the school board by individuals responsible for this condition and they are disqualified from the opportunity to make an explanation. Colored police officers should be a part of the police forces of every American city—one or two not enough. cigarettes 10¢ e and Save Money "Wanted on Distance" un, no matter how too busy to an- stance telephone method of approach mand respect and d energetic mer- holesaler will find in the use of the service in hasten- o normal business our customer is as the telephone ion" service offers is in the cost of long- The long-distance apply rates on request --- INDIA INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM Special Bargain SALE! Necessitily ENBROIDERED SUIT-EFFECT DRESS $298 On Arrival Think of it! This charming giving Suit offer. The suit is made with coarse creations with youthful lines very easy to wear. It is all age and gender. 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Wesley Ave. Chicago, Phone Direct 612-755-2222 SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 CHIEF ANSWERS FAIR PLAY QUIZ OF NEWSPAPER Fitzmorris Offers Proof to the Chicago Defender in Police Promotions In the May 6 edition of the Chicago Defender there appeared an article under the caption "Wonder When Fitzmarlin Will Give Us Fair Play," which it was stated that the department with a dark skin has been financially rewarded the daily papers have failed to mention it. the article referring to the increase in salary allowed two white officers by Chief William Fitzmarlin to We are in receipt of a letter from Chief Fitzmorris, who makes a justifiable protest against the sense of the article mentioned, and among other things, that ways been impressed with the enterprise and fairness of your paper, and I know that you will be glad to have been impressed with the fact that since I was appointed superintendent of police, Nov. 10, 1920, ninety-seven Colored officers in this department have been recognition or creditable mention. In fact, in the list of sergeants just posted by the civil service commission you will find that Raimond Green stood in the line of men who passed the examination. I am including and hope you will find time to read a list showing in detail the recognition given Colored police officers who passed the examination. I have superintendent of police. Permute me to add that I am very favorably impressed with their work and desire; we may look forward to acquiring many others in similar fashion." The List Bit of Comment The Chicago Defender at no time wishes to bellittle the work of Smit, Patterson or any other public office. Publish such an imposing list of compensations, promotions and creditable mentions. This list is proof that racial prejudice is not part of his job, the police department, and we wish to assure him that we will at all times be only too glad to open the columns of this publication to him. We will take this opportunity along the line in question the publicity due him and the men rewarded. It is no more than right, however, that we take this opportunity to draw attention to the fact that the only Beutlement of police the Race has ever had in Chicago was hidden away in the bureau of identification, and has been allowed to function in the same manner in which "white" men of the same rank had done, were and are still defended. Locat. Chiles resigned in 1915, and Locat. Chiles office is now that, despite the high office and splendid standing he enjoyed in the department, not one member of the Race out of a thousand would know uniform, if they met him face to face. We want lieutenants, and even captains, and hope that the men will quality to take the examinations; and we will come when one or more of them will be successful they will be recognized and assigned in accordance with the rank attained and not hid from their skin. We are sure that we will realize our wish if the present incumbent in the superintendency is on the job when it happens. We thank you for your help. We has done and he deserves the support and admiration of all lau-babling members of our Race. MOREIS IN INDIANA Last Tuesday evening Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., spoke in Muhlenberg Campbell auditorium. Two splendid bands turned music for the occasion, while a great chori chorus of the Mine. Washington of Indianapolis Ind. sank. A banquet was tendered him following his address in the Caldera. The band, T. W. Gibson is pastor. The leading citizens of both races were present. Mr. Morris will return in June for a week's tour of the state. ```markdown ``` Monday evening, May 15, young Morris will speak at a meeting at 10 a.m. on the 28th, 29th and 30th he will deliver address in St. Paul and Minneapolis at 10 a.m. on the 28th cag at 4:00 Prairie avenue. Thursday, May 25, Mr. Morris will speak in Chicago Heights at the Masonic tempiate and a large crowd is anticipated. DENIES SLAYING WIEE Sherman, Tex. May 12—Charles Perkins stoutly denied that he had written or signed a confession proclaimed that he had driven an nx into his wife's head while she slept. The denial was made at a hearing in the district court. The state has asked that the defendant was found dead in bed with a deep gash in the left side of her head. END SUCCESSFUL DRIVE Chicago Heights, Ill. May 12—The Rev. R. C. Weaver, pastor of the Wayne A. M. E. church here, has just succeeded in completing one of the largest financial drives in the history of the city, many hundreds of dollars were raised. West Palm Beach, Fla., May 12—An envelope marked "sent by the Ku Klux Klan" and containing $100 bills was handed to the committee to help take care of emergency cases among families of our Kare, now homeless on account of a disastrous fire here last Sunday, and families are thrown on the mercy of the relief workers and the loss is estimated at $150,000. Besides the city appropriated $200, and many voluntary contributions were made, the area burned was in the segregated district where the city council had recently refused to establish a high pressure water system. All white sections have adjoined the homeless at first refused to consider the Ku Klux Klan gift, and made known their feelings to the committee. However, no names of the water and it could not be returned. Clean House, Christians, Says Rabbi Clean House, Christians, Says Rabbi Philadelphia, Pa. May 12- Habitant Joseph Krauskoff of that city has been called the most Christian presbyter among the Jew. The rabble takes the stand that the effort of Christians to convert them to Christianity work among them is misplaced. Such efforts are called importment because they tend to turn to the Jews than to the belief and life they now have. It is held by the rabbi that Jewish moral habits and ideas of right and wrong must be maintained by Christians. "Were the hundreds of millions who call themselves Christians really Christian," Dr. Neuskope asserts, "they are Christians, hearts and hands and tongues, living the kind of lives which the Nazarene rabbi had them live, doing good and hating evil, abstaining from doing evil, not matter what their race or creed or color, loving the black man, the red man, the yellow man, as they love themselves, doing to the Jew, to the陀曼梅曼, the陀曼梅曼, they themselves wish to be done by, forgiving trespasses of others as they wish their own trespasses to be forbidden, abstaining from waging cruel wars, from wishing to kill, from wishing to conquer, abstaining from enclosing people, from lynching people, retraining from persecuting the Jew, from extracting him, from extinguishing them, from extinguishing frequented by Christians—were Christians to adopt a mode of converting Jews such as this, simply by the power of good example, they would not be forced to lynch not of money in trying to bring non-Christians to their fold. "Why do they not start purging of sin their own house before trying to remove the leaven from the house of Israel?" Dedicatory exercises will be held Saturday afternoon, June 3, at 2 o'clock in front of the Eighth Regiment, in memory of the 142 members of the Eighth Infantry, who gave their lives in the lute war. On this day the memorial committee will contain the names of the 142 soldiers who never came back. The table is to be erected in a conspicuous age of the Army building, and memorial trees on both sides of the street, from 31st to 33rd street, will be planted. There will be 142 trees for each soldier who died in France. To carry out these plans funds will be solicited from the public and all those who can contribute to this army can contribute and all the names of the contributors will be published. Donations are asked to be sent by check or money order to the Eighth Infantry Contributions Office, State Street, to be deposited to the credit of the Eighth Infantry Memorial fund. The authorized solicitors for this fund are the "auxiliary" Auxiliary State Street Corps, and the Red Cross Sanitary Corps. On May 25, the 25th annual sermon of the infantry will be preached at March, 45th and Vincennes, at 2 p.m. M Among those who will take part in the dedicatory exercises are Ed. Nelson; Major George R. Bell, Major Milton J. Forman, Gen. C. E. Black, Col. Franklin A. Denison, Col. John R. Marshall, Major R. R. Jackson and Hale Thompson, Hale Thompson, mayor of Chicago. "Lynch Law Must Go" is the slogan of the spring drive of the National Association for the Advancement of Women (NAW) on April 24, and culminating in a mid-autumn conference in Newark, N.J., from June 15 to 28. The entire weight of the association's forces throughout the United States have been increased in pressure toward the enactment by the Senate of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, H. H. 13, already passed by the House of Representatives, the national office of the N.A. A. C. P, that President Harding will sign the measure if and when the Senate enacts it. In fact, the president's signatory conclusion. The N. A. A. C. P, campaign on the Dyer bill has already been begun in two states, Michigan and New Jersey, where local electors, voters and the press throughout the country are being asked to make it clear that the Republican party will be held responsible for non-performance of its duty and its pledge to enforce such legislation as the Dyer bill. GREEK LETTER FRAT'S MEET Washington, D. C. May 12—Eight Greek letter fraternities and sororities met here last week in an inter- class debate. The delegates were as follows: Delta Sigma Theta, Dr. Sidle Tanner Mosser; Omega Psi Phi, J. A. Atkinson; Kappa Alpha Psi, L. P. Bollman; Al- pha Delta Psi, L. P. Bollman; Kappa Alpha, Mrs. Lormine Green of Chicago; Zeta Phi Beta, Joann Houston; Alpha Kappa, Miss L. P. Mitchell, and Phi Beta Sigma, who issued the call for the meeting its field secretary, A. L. Taylor. See to it that it the minister of your church is a college man, or the teacher, and Phi Beta Sigma north-worthy training and education. MISSOURI FOOLS VOTERS, GIVING THEM GOLD BRICK Find $500,000 Appropriation Means Nothing. Due to the Bill's Tricky Wording St. Louis, Mo. May 12.—Press dispatches this week intimated that the last session of the state legislature, on Monday, an hunded the Race "gold brick" in what at the time was termed an appropriation of $500,000 for transforming Lincoln institute at Jeffersonville into the Race be known Lincoln university, Information furnished our correspondent claims that these dispatches were correct. It may be recalled that during the campaign both parties and especially the Republican took notice of our vote. The Democrats made a number of genuine pledges to no avail, and the Republicans, while not so definite in their promises, let it be known that they looked after the Race's interests. The legislature elected is overwhelmingly Republican, and the first Race man elected to this body was Walthall Mason who graced a seat in the lower house. It is recalled that one of the things the people were insistent upon was higher educational advantages, and that they were minded. The Missouri Negro Industrial commission had declared for; prominent Race men all over the country introduced a bill carrying pro-provisions looking to the creation of a university, and among these pro-provisions was an appropriation calling for a $100,000 grant for dollars. Some opposition was encountered, but the pressure was so insistent that house bill 435 was passed. The bill called for an appropriation of $500,000 to be paid from "any unappropriated portion" to the general fund*. It is understood some material made in the bill before passage. When two requisitions for about 14,900 to come out of the fund were approved, the funds were sent to Lincoln university to the state auditor, it was found that the wording of the bill made it differ from applications for national institutions, in that others are drawn against the general revenue fund while the one for Lincoln university is not. The fund of which, according to the auditor's office, the State Department of Public Schools and others, there are portions of the general school funds. This week a conference of prominent state officials discussed the importance of finding an appropriate solution to the trouble it is hinted they view a friendly suit as the best solution. The Race for the Cure, a way to postpone the unhappy after the November elections with no assurance there will be a positive effort to make good the promise of the race, is reasonable certainty that the state would not go Democratic this fall. The Republicans who have failed in their campaign to enact an appropriation bill which would undo the damage; but as there is a good chance for either party to enact it, the state what was viewed by the Race as a substantial recognition of their needs in this fleeting $500,000 appropriation bill is slender thread between the devil and the deep blue sea. CALL C. M. E CONFERENCE BEST IN CHURCH HISTORY St. Louis, Mo. May 12—Attendance and spirit at the fifteenth quadrennial session of the greater general conference, announced as greater and more imposing this year than ever before in the history of the conference by hundreds of those who came to this city in 3 to attend the opening meeting. Sessions were held in the Lane Tabernacle church. The first day's speeches include the address by Nelson G. Cleaver of this city and Bishop R. A. Carter of Chicago. Men prominent in the history and work of the church were present. Many fractional disputes were settled. Monday night, May 8, the eleventh young onitor, Charles S. W. Clement, "The Hour I Come." It was one of the bright marks of the convention program. Surprising them in the act of robbing an Atlantic and Pacific tea store at 23 East 21st street, Officer Rosie Johnson, assigned to the Staten Island Police Department, to shoot at the robbers as he commanded them to surrender. William Gouillard, 16, 3632 Indiana avenue, with three companions, did not notice the approach of the men to throw up their hands, the boys started to run. Gouillard was felled by a bullet which lodged in the spine. He is at the country hospital under guard, where he is recovering for recovery. Officer Johnson is the son of Mrs. Blanche Gilmore, adult probation officer. JUST WHAT DOES HELP TO EVERYBODY SIGNIFY? During a cyclone in the city last week the steppe was blown from the top of Immunel church on Michigan avenue, and into the building of the edifice. A plea is now going the rounds for public help in this emergency, based on the grounds that the church has never turned anyone away from its doors until now. That may be so, but it is just as truthful to say that the church has never helped an American citizen who was not white. To be faced with such a truth in public, he should present the officials wondering, but that doesn't alter the soundness of the accusation. The officials have seen to it that their aid has gone out and that the Americans. Of course they will expect to get their help from white Americans. LINCOLN COMMENCEMENT Lincoln University, Pa. May 12—May 10 marked the close of 67 years of useful service by the Lincoln Theological seminary, Sunday, May 11. Dr. D. Mudge, D. D., delivered the laculature sermon. Class day exercises were held May 13. Commencement E. M. Lewis and A. D. Williams THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Millionaire Is Freed From Jail to Fix Finance Jefferson City, Mo., May 12—One of the happiest hippies of the state prison here is D. H. Hays, alias James Minnel, who has been released from prison and received information in the effect that he was to become a millionaire from his valuable oil holdings. This first came to Hays several weeks ago that oil had been discovered on some acres he bought several years ago. Offers were sent to him to buy the land, but he did not sell, having received offers from others. His properties would be worth in the neighborhood of $4,000,000 to him. Jail officials were in a sort of secondary what they should do with the property, but than a year to serve on a sentence for forgery. It was finally decided to let him go to Kansas City in charge of a deputy to get papers from the land. He said the papers are in a safety deposit vault there. You Aren't Foolin' Him, Eh, Johnnie? You Aren't Foolin' Him, Eh, Johnnie? The eternal triangle has played a conspicuous part in life for the past twenty years in our own mathetic side. Neighbors were responsible for the doubles that crept in the mind of Lawrence Johnson about his wife. Their concern was that he was worried. He at last learned that the neighbors were saying that his wife was too friendly with George H. Willard, worried Johnson. He went to his home at 221 East 23rd street and told his wife of the slander that was being circulated about her and William. According to the story told by Johnson to the police, his wife confessed that the rumors were the reason he would forgive her she would never forget her marriage vows again. She would be a model wife in every way, and she would else that she wished to tell him. Johnson further stated that his wife told him that she and Williams were going to do it if Johnson should catch them together. She conduced that Williams would be poised to Sergeants Fitzgerald and Killote to arrest Williams. He would make it convenient to be with him so that the officers would know their Williams was arrested, searched, and the gun was found hidden close to his right hand. Johnson accustomed to the gun, Williams was being led away to the lockup he grasped Johnson's hand and placed for the old boy to do all he could for him. Johnson replied that was in his power to help him. Officer Joseph Owens, who has charge of the records, had to break their handels before he could lock William in his cell. The police are the witness. Johnson means to do all in his power to help him out or help him stay in. BAPTISTS TAKE UP PLANS Evanson, Ill., May 12—Through the instrumentality of the K. W. J. Jones of Evanson arrangements, the delegation will travel to London and the Holy Land for the Baptists throughout the United States, and especially the delegation expecting to attend the conference at The delegation will sail from New York direct to Port Said, which is 100 miles from London, and return to London. Dr. Jones states that the trip will be made after the adjournment of all the conventions so that all Baptists who attend it is thought best to leave for the trip Dec. 1 from New York and reach Jerusalem in mid of the trip. The cost of the round trip will be less than $1,000, it is estimated. Buffalo, N. Y. May 12—Alfred A. Boykins, 133 William Street, former president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the president of the defunct Douglas Grocery company, was recently held to the grand jury on a charge of reckless disregard of the law. The hearing was held before Judge Harry R. Lamson in the city court. It was alleged that Boykins borrowed $299 from the L. N. Y. A. and secured the futures of the grocery company as security for the loan. It is charged by Joseph R. Browley, 465 Michigan Avenue, for the combination, that the futures given for security of the loan were already mortgaged. According to testimony, Boykins was the president of the association, had favored the fanning of the money by the association to the grocery company in November, 1921. He was charged with the unauthorized chatte security was the property of the grocery concern when, at the same time, it was not. He was charged that the charge is the outcome of politics. He declares that Browley brought the charges against Boykin and is prosecuting him as the defendant in the complaint for the providence of the association. MUCH OU IN AFRICA London, England, May 12.—British mining interests are invading the gold coast colony of West Africa in the hope of finding oil. Louis P. Patterson, a mining city made in through investigation of oil prospect in West Africa and believes that pools and possible gushers of oil will be found in the coasts of the United States. He suspects asset which if taken seriously would quickly resuscitate England's dwindling export trade and become one of the greatest purchasing centers of British manufactured goods. NATIONAL VOTERS' LEAGUE Portland, Ore., May 12.—Public spirted voters to form the American Native Voters League, designed to stimulate the interest of the Race in politics and to legally prevent any oppression or enforcement on the race. The League is an official director of the names of its national membership. WILBERFORCE QUARTET Birmingham, Ala., May 12.—The Wilberforce quartet of Wilberforce universities under the Jefferson theatres under the auspices of St. John A. M. E. church. Representation in Congress by members of the Race. BOOKER T.'S IDEA BEING FOLLOWED BY GOVERNMENT Value of Industrial Training Is Now Realized in Schools for Vocational Education Washington, May 12. — Teaching means the act of living is one of the tasks now being formed by our federal government. The agency charged with this duty is the federal board for vocational education, which is responsible for part-time and continuation school pupils, scattered through each of the 48 states. The agency is for years been experimenting with industrial instruction. The entrance of the government into this field through the legislature is also definitely established industrial instruction is integral part of our school system. Today through annual grants, apportioned through the federal board, the local board is taking on a momentum even beyond the hopes of its pioneers. These grants for the current year total $100,000. The local board is required to match the federal grant on a 50-50 basis, the total expended on public vocational education is the current year is more than double the previous year. According to the report for the year ending June 30, 1921, the number of federal aid is 2,853. The rate of the increase is evident when it is noted that the number of federal aided schools on June 30, 1921, was only 1,741—less than half. Of the present number, 1,721 are agricultural schools, 336 are trade and industrial schools, 914 are home continuation schools. Of the 305,242 enrolled students, 42,709 are agricultural, 83,532 are trade and industrial schools, and 115,747 are general continuation school pupils. The direct work of instruction is carried out on boards, which are organized in each state to co-operate with the federal board. The function of the latter is to standardize the vocational schools in each state, minimum requirements are laid down by the federal board as a condition for admission to conferences are held by the board in which practical problems are discussed. Research work is carried on by the federal staff, teachers and trade surveys are published. The aim of vocational instruction is to make education practical. Under the old purely classical education system, everything except how to earn a living. Lessons had only a remote connection with his future occupation. He left the school room only to find that he had marked a career in the business since old time apprenticeship system which formerly filled this need has well nigh vanished, there was no vocability to industry itself. How much of the effort has resulted from this vocational lack, only the unfortunate victims themselves can tell. Under the direction of the federal government in cooperation with the states, the old impractical education is fast giving ground before the new movement. Certainly few appropriations of our government are devoted to economic growth, thus this federal board grant for varsity at education. Baleigh, N. C., May 12.—Forced by pressure from outside sources, Gov. Morrison has commuted the death sentence of the aged Wright House owner, who is deprived and a mental deficient, was convicted of the murder of Will Whitley (white), but it was proven at his trial that the crime was instituted by the wife of the deceased, and her sweetheart, Tom Hayes. The prosecutor for the commonwealth could not bear to see the aged "waspwimp" for the electric chair while the real murderers got off with penitentiary sentences, so he made a powerful appeal for commutation of the sentence. The House's execution had been fixed four times, but each time he was given a respite. Recently public opinion has been brought to bear in the old man's behalf by the treatment people of North Carolina have been sent to the governor asserting that the honor of the state was involved and demanding that the sentence be reversed. It was a thin factor that literally forced the governor to take the action that he did. SMALL REFUSES TO SEND PRISONER TO MISSISSIPPI Bloomington, Ill. May 12.—The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has arrested in Mississippi where he would probably have been lynched. Police arrested in Bloomington on the request of Jackson, Miss. police, charged with grand larceny. Smith said he had been wrongly arrested and of all he were returned to Mississippi he would be killed. He appealed to the Bloomington branch of the N. A. A. C. P., which appointed him president of the branch, the case: Dr. E. G. Covington, Rev. C. W. Smith and A. J. Henderson, president of the branch. The plaintiffs Jesse Smith in his cell, employed an attorney to oppose extradition. As a consequence of their efforts, Governor Small of Illinois retaliated by the detaining hoodens from the South who had come for the prison. FREEDMEN NURSES FINISH FREEDMEN NURSES FINISH Washington, May 12—Seventeen nurses from the hospital this week, receiving their diplomas at the Andrew Rankin Memorial hall of Howard university, William Pickens, field secretary of the American Nurses Association, vancement of Colored People, was the chief speaker. EMANCIPATION PARADE Hartford, Conn. May 12. The fifty-seventh anniversary of Emanuel-palment will be celebrated Wednesday, May 17, by the people of this city league. The league, incorporated, in the afternoon at 3:30 there will be a spectacular parade representing the progress of the Race. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel 50 East 33d at 34 and 85 per week 'Mister Will' Is First Victim of Crap Game Raid Paris, France, May 12—Parisian police are said to have had their first experience in raiding a crop game when they broke into the rooms of the fashionable Tempo club, conducted here by white Americans for the entertainment of French men and women. Included among those arrested were several members of an orchestra hired to play for a dance at the club. They were not white. Several Frenchmen who have been used as prisoners lost heavily in the games and it is feared that they may have complained to the prefect of police, claiming unfair methods were being used by the American soldier of New York city, Joo McGinty, revolvers, blackjacks, walking canes and loaded swagger sticks were confined in the raid. The members of the police were to return to their homes after a preliminary investigation. HOWARD CLASS OF '17 TO CELEBRATE "STAR" YEAR Washington, May 12.—The class of 1917 of Howard University has issued a call to its members to return to the university to commence an enrollment to celebrate its "star" year. Plans for its reunion are being formulated by its president, Percival R. Uber, not so named. Percival R. Uber, T. Erickson, Walker C. Connio, Ohio, and Miss Elsie H. Brown, chiefman of the program committee, of Washington. In urging the class to celebrate their fifth anniversary, letters have been sent to every member of the class. Enthusastic responses have been received and it is expected that the class will return of 1917 will return to his alma mater for the coming commencement season. ZU Prize O Win As announced last week names of the winners offered in the ZURA together with the na Consolation Awards his judges. If you were entered letters, look c 1st Pri ZURA Prize Contest Winners As announced last week, we publish below the names of the winners of the three cash prizes offered in the ZURA Prize Letter Contest, together with the names of those to whom Consolation Awards have been made by the judges. If you were one of the many who entered letters, look carefully for your name Awarded to ALBERT E. CARTER. 423 Avenue A, Crowley, La. Awarded to MRS. GENEVA GRANT, 4319 Vincennes Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Awarded to MISS BERTHA SCOTT, 229 West Carroll Street; Macomb, Ill. Consolation Award Although only 50 such awards were origi- offered, the judges were so impressed with of the letters submitted that they asked that number be increased to 59. The names and dresses of these contestants are published by P. E. Malona. Rosemary Mays. Mrs. Mattie Mays. James Egert Allen. Mrs. M. Goodman. Clarence Smith. Route 1. Box 3.A. PW 29. Pk. P. F. O. No. 2 Sts. Oklahoma Indent School. Oklahoma Miss Clarence Smith. 225 Bullman St., Greenville, R. Consolation Awards: Mrs. Ernest Collins. 923 Avenue K. Charles Vivian McCoy. 859 Fifth Ave. Florence V. Cohan. 65 Fulbright St. Miss Kate Hine. 1910 H. Dearborn St. Miss Kate Hine. 1910 Fifth St. Miss Vernie Dykes. 1703 Fifth St. Miss Vernie Dykes. 1703 Fifth St. Route 11, Box 95, La. Alta Phillips. 726 Gardel St. Bruel Hill. 108 N. Sycamore St. Miss Alice Marshall. 19 W. 50th St. Mrs. Janie Carter. 2012 Alver. 73 Roland Armstead. 12 E. Mill St. Mrs. George A. Butler. 901 N. Seventh St. Theresa Roberts. 6364 Wakah Ave. Mrs. N. Bradford. 498 Akton Ave. Chelia L. Bryant. 498 28th St. Gertie Ball Holmes. 82 Robertson St. We wish to take this opportunity publicly to express our scientific effort put forth by them in order that every contestant have the greatest possible consideration, and the extreme fairness with which they handled their work. Checks and Consolation Awards Will Be Mailed Monday, May 15, 1922 The United States government, through the children's bureau of the department of labor, has been investigating certain psychological test work of the Northwestern university professors, among the children of the Evanston public schools, and according to the doctor who has just finished an inquiry, this work is well in advance of anything like it in these tests, in- In an interview Miss Russell said that she was unable to express the appreciation and happiness brought by the part of the club women, and would be glad to know who they are that have offered her this golden opportunity, the most important pressure of thinking them personally. INTERCOLLEGIATE MEETING Detroit, Mich. May 12—Representatives from the local branch of the Intercollegiate Alumni association were present among those who attended the meeting of the intercollegiate Alumni association that met in the L. L. Stuart house. Judge Cuthbert of M. L. Lawyer Tyus Cuthbert were among the speakers. Van Alstyne, Texas Agriculture, Texas Ohio, Miss. Ohio, Miss. Greenville, S. Car. Senecille, Texas Indianapolis, Ind. Newport, Ark. Missouri, K. X. Purcell, Ohio, K. Mahaska, M. Columbia, S. Car. Fayette, Ill. Pulaski, Ill. N. X. Kelly, N. Car. Ospenboro, M. Kenoxville, Teen. Memphis, Teen. Tennessee, J. Jachonville, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Plagemarine, L. La. Cleveland, Ohio Orangeburg, S. Car. St. Louis, M. Louis, M. Tufts, Rock, Ark. Gazden, Ala. Middletown, N. X. Chicago, Ill. Freedom, Pa. Jeanette, L. La. Gazden, Ala. Pearl Bluff, Mc. Jackson, Teen. Chicago, Ill. Freedom, Mc. Philadelphia, Va. Richmond, Va. Last Ashley, Teen. Chicago, Ill. Clarksville, M. Cleveland, Ohio Mashville, Teen. PAGE THREE Look! Newest Linene Suit Beautifully Embroidered for Only SENT C.O.D. $398 2 Garments IN ONE! The loveliest most fashionable season's advanced style, the latest ideas in ladies autumn dresses, be worn as a guipure dress or a wonderland blong at all occasions we don't insist one cent find for it, exarring it and if disfaced us, we will refund your money. SWISS Embroidered as illustrated on excellent grade of linene, new style blight shapes, snug at neck. New style blight shapes, value for only $23.80. Order by No. 113. TWO COLORS— SEND NO MONEY BIZS 16 to 46 Just send your name and address today. No postage. $8.90 on arrival, plus a fee per position. LEE THOMAS CO., Dept. 160 CHICAGO No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night DENTIST HAYES 18 Years in Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS—X-RAY Sale of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Filling.....1.00 and up Crownw.....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. Jasabella Bigg. Between Wabash and State PERSONAL! THE ladies and gentlemen who seek the connection of a growing concern affording them a splendid future and permanent employment as district sales managers in the distribution of a well known toilet preparation will be informed of their opportunities by addressing R. B., Dept. 103, care of the WAVO PRODUCTS CO. 5023 S. State St., Chicago, U.S. Sa eR ET mT Oy TD a Ga Ng eS GLCP ge Rca RN IESE oR py Se AR RR Pe © oe a oN Re PN a a Mee Nr PN Te ee IRN Ne ES a aM ee Ds Pe Ste 8 SB aidan NS Eee a ais ey US Ban Sry Ee ONS BI gaa naire ETS eR Bees fenemete s ine ROGER eRe PANTIE ANICOOOUNDE DZ TP babd tN OV ES TEE a cE AUR re ES Gg TN Te cl Un on nT De ae oe ea ee PAGE FOUR JESSE: BINGA PLEDGES $800 TO FURTHER WOMEN'S WORK ‘The Informal swial given Ne the Indian avenue hraneh ‘at the, ¥~ WW. Eins Bondy’ evening uf he Chicas Ghiversite of Suste in hutor of Sex Eordelia A. Winn, nstional secrets Of eitien, wean w huge mucrers. Mrs usin who ie Hore to bey taurioh the TE Gk. detvvs Stay By tt fares fat speaker, She convinced hee heae- ere dust what the Ye We GA. meant fe Seunn womunubord. tise Bicanor, Hichartven, excen- tive secretes af Chicase, abe monic Sethe SF work. So. unpeattnate Sia ‘she speak that Some Tinga un Be eta nwpended ip sub Frantkit manner by presenting yer- final eureka Mee Blane drone ‘ay ittune wehen he Promalsed $400 fr Meare us a bultding fund, and sa = Sitionat Hine more tor wn ather man seh st cing 40. wn mluslent rocram WAR Bene fae trent ie wan arranged bye Stra, {Thue Georne, who ratheret about tee the heat ngerewatioa of talent in the ettee Sine amen Francis Lav fon, chatrmutn af the conaittee of franmgement. envreened hersele. ss Seung exceptionally. pleased, ‘Sire Antoinnette Gurvies, ith Mian cio Bivkermem mt. the pian. Sinn feo neautital soins | Sirk Trent fa- Sheed with n contralto volo that. we Frente enjosed. The Inateuracntal Exnteitusiens were by stinw State T Stier a Se Wc. A Blei, whe Ruthin coe her mnte'n dearest mmurte. ‘Tersonal_cheeka, niceomipanied bs pleders nt acunch “supine, teee iver ier Bra. 5S. a Digen We 2. Wale fen Dimrdemann joes wd “many Mivcrae These anes te repectay tne Gercnted inthe indiana, avenue Sranchs on the ehaltenze tn Doth tht Jranhood ‘and. womanhond. of Chir Ep annex inthe finanetal ardition Sf the Indiana avenue brunet ‘the rodget in sisers and the ee come of the penne Ie B10. The Giperenre ot s2n08, runt he, ralued Srarane styparent am witest te (ir sre Erlends of wealth, thee inter. Satea ‘in wekdenine the snfluence, af fhe branch; woul have Rreater cane Fenee i abe any ke eee ea so0.nat work Hf thet Above Suntan eae of Sane ade fierce: Thie work for women in Eien, tn the, Seek of all Ghicaes. en aera [PraaeeA] The Indiana branch of the YW fag A Siena gt Ft "ot Sine” Cre. Sai ane! iaitersice of Stunic. 2828 Stich Bees AISA cee ha Zinrme af the nrosrion. Iireduest the SETRtar, Nal!Giimes, Bronce daw EMIR. Gina gate: tacts Tet see EP" sinmoielters Gling Just What the rae sechnt tr gin, Sea Eleatt Riduiniced, anc reereturs wee Blanes sake with een emmphani eT titee nse Ynetneanas even Trends alfeccne for. cain iramsh Prenat ee ot a Bawed te thie umn and Jeree Hiya ther rtaced that he wt gs Pio yeage tin nae mane es He BSS ot more tersane ein ese Sihetntar aris Slag cea re wait fr Seehibe' ty Ste Mat ate tereat ed POET etka oe nen vaern Wiehe Seamer FSS s aie orl al rairt of the soolal wae 8 Wrtsinnette Garten: snpeann. (ith Stina Hilo iethes eat See St Siete Stiten ws fatten are He Tees tCEece in bani Hayed we Rises. un SS comttatf sie i shes REAR vent, commited dhe: prizes. na Semginn Se HOLD ANNUAL MEETING “The (riladelybta Anmetrone uese- lawton, the: produrt of uneeitah were fain Mevotton, tothe toterent. of Haney nace elation We Joie Fa Ton wwhttey a tmitadelptitr Quer Tota ite ungiat eecing bast, weet the New Cemtral “Drawing Homo Fhnadeipnie in. the sprereare nf 2 urge, sudience of exhaust, n= uiriers. "Phe Anmstrans: asanelation Je iiliated si the Sextionad. ean gan sed ermysnee Het tis ine teestuey soe "See ulm Buc oppertunity for aur penne. dae ee ee Onc shee, stamietis ma, Oklahoma htye. Sine carded Ruan et ack te Siew Be Statinnaeinatenapaaies "Oe SS Focnlenn Saunanaitee slog”, slats Feat cbr Wine Sten Mn Sirothene elo Wins Sie. spn Stem HOA" Gkahiuans Charlene We, Var Heeshnt bitte shen TL. Bhngul Tnadeinntat “Sie wna Sire, Ws ig Paw See east Hkh 2 Sime: ED ieting at high is gen to Frnetar ne Sv. Ste a te vee Mu Gee Withers: New Vaeks Re Fics Vastordtes este Te. We tdi isa eas ast Se tehid 2 Naame aeons ke! dame sili Newt York: gant ire e Times inksrentedie. Sie nine Rh: Ae oR. here, "Nes Fork RESERVE YOUR TABLE Now VINCENNES HOTEL DINNER DANCE EVERY TUESDAY EVE. S40. WTO TAM ‘Table O'Hote and A ta Carte “sees No edmision Cover charge Se Ber nerson ‘Atononi Yours. Director Dowpise ov10 3-Day Sale on Slip Covers for Our Spring Opening Erte oon etn mere totes Seapine orhern Sere sees Keawood Sip Corer Co., 133 E.47ib SL NEW ORLEANS CAFE spe ormy, ron, sursras oon Fe: A See eT 5 BEML ter Fiaeile, Club Program, “The Futelts cfu will entertain, st Ar gent axctie “Gheintan emetic 25a Boeri Seal, sidan May Thee 438 Ee! 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Siay Mi. ae £50 welock. Bethesda Musicale » Success Bene Baptist ‘ctuie ehescd” thete setlen st tirst funtay musicales With w Belli team Sates evenings Alay Fiandets Mesa and mre tun ‘de~ liga ner onion “Sirs, Bato Bieised nee tener. Pour Worley Some ever entbielastie ive” the dee Yelapinent of raacke unt ratcians. Rae Xo interening tal Neg, Mary Higgins Entertatas, aur “nurses aiternonm Stes sary Hleting, 1825" ivane“avimite. enters Glin selon ay reception in funder Uf the enh olecte geravare fe vee Rut elite of which Site. define, Suilth karsaident ates ere bea Sas agtted Wy the beste. “ecient a adn The Routh Turk, 2. 2. 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Eksmond Green atiee thee hed ear Eker atartonn 229 Tange asthe seco Beevheatlahs he otcoer ed fn Rehekasanee: until Sas” sponding FBiinntonts inform TF amet bromeer ter, bela nde arrest aeMulting, hia "wife. Junmive. Werner Sewanee thre Weartute Mion trie [grcnenhe tom Omeer Guy Jonien of SBettealiner Grove Seenue stato” dts the Patrat hot Then, be eke Ritas! nd came He falled tn xton at ihe SaeET cerpacs Fhe cRene nee ts ee ie iS heme Howat ile, dotted Iprdaeante Tee, Nie (oto the‘ grown WHO'S INe Rriaenell Hosbita. opens Busineys cottage A busireea seheal eine: instrictiony ta houlecnings trneseeitine Sid some Sanna. iviness netons ants RAINE: carmmercial touenphs” wear esl tee unger tes Bas sen pene ie heat Se Comentbar a Riv bewls, the former ‘director of "ahr aes dee cores Sena of ier THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Aecwls touches the same ayatem that ett ase ge ne, etapa sae i iim ewig we ‘tie fanaa rae tt Seis ee er cals Sei ond het eres ane Feber is net as ‘iva Set ide Bus ESSE ital ae Pak aa De. Rlcharean Here be, citer ngriooe, wiaiden of Basia aera, reigns Reecteok ti hana gett ee ete the Cai aint tee sf caer ae oaan wana icmatet nents mete Secal Lenger Retucre tay SEN Le A enter aaah cae MRe Bite d ee Tae cae ae ne uae xe SPM, Meh Ca A Sail Net many’ ielonds of tone svandine. = wit flnciey vinta wMHataEE Sele at ote cotta AG stecte eemertagt Fe hice hina Shuseag! Buaine Carters isan se Cage 2? an Feat tae of acer Sl bes sia eon vara, Nea Tprevin aire sed SAL AEUOUE ah aves EateeuPistcbe seach tigers eegtoxing and "oon hopes to he able Helge epi Man reine Hine TSE aeeee aka RS. Sean ae aes sas ee ae ENE luce FEES lulteher BaP gi tet ute, UE a ttre Seite eet aaa teeee atl ine setae tae a a ge as Sere anes SRR Niaag™ eet SREP iy Meh pode als Gown Sale, sire sofa AE 5 ome sireet, fracuired her richt ankle and isha tee tat tee evclae's een chat a ice Me ut ee Sop treet ESOS er ae ees fo the Gounty hospital. ainvton 1288" AEBS nen avenue, Rod ing tnt Stake anew ie, eam metre atta acd new wets P88, gay sane racket Sal tae nae atin Sith waste, Maca cet ae Netra Ske ietaeh wees ot tra eaad sate eins HER oatnt aha thE Rina: Seenearinee Snot bth s pera ate rue et ma tat rata teat tate tht Note. at Beeocal aactinea RUE a our ad rpipes setarmtond Ces Be pot “ty Fake GoPets Aba ean erent, far eiogm artery bit the na ee as Prank Teh THE Hag tying ig 5 a REO es nar gree ta Sh Stadt rnin rk wos ster ice erate allt abet seas ea ce A tat ihe gate a ise TS Cen Sen rine, For tnoiuine, Woman unfit, SPCR EM ue, Bi ac HN Es fo ttt ae se Bei Baltes Siete Ste mae teeny MeN Bas cree ie ehatte Bone itiet, St Stat ten og Sicead et ake ia ok ak tas Eee cae ath 2 at Ponen Mea Mane Stee Ean Bean Stet Sa Sti bod nating bate feeeh ait icttciag a ot eee fe a ee SG Becton eeine Rea te. eel take fei er Net Siok feccresa"aat neher tamcia he ue MiR ah Sate ents The ie each mh, Te ere el at Taujel’e] chapieaackton'c Smiirtanles eesectcentin aatet* Sess ge Berea eae vetiens: Contematon, Exercise eet Aes tae Son Ete ‘church Suntlay. weed Sit ere scien, One Teeenl Sahel, Peieetece Gantt Rae Bis, Salccines dette Ptctss Mra, Stratton Better™ cate aia Ral es, Het Se Are ae eden, EP Preanees dass wet "ie ee Se ast Erecting Home ste, ont SEMEN emuinn, zs seit date wpe eee ate nae Hip east el eaten the ae eee aR atice Ranson Tia place and May street. ~ ae fara, Garey improv ster, ANG MEE IPRS, we. Stents Si ia Be Gti a bain, Shot tn dain at Fe Peers Acrant E Fife RP, at, cae eee S Mie" Giyaueine the net week, Wit tor Bee onge simcity ean ie, eo tavenlien htely are pyautine Datta renee sonra the ae” Ke MSA ae ke heb Solute, Ba, Te, eer Aderese IT We1...| and Visitors: E CHICAGO DE- FENDER can be bought in the Loop early on Thursday mornings at the following news stands: ‘State and Yan Buren,“ Stahasn ang ‘Van Buren. Clark and’ Wan. Buren fa iAalie and Van Buren, Woile and Can Buren. Adame ana Wangshs Aaame and State. Adame and Deucbora, Ranma and Clare Sanms and La Sane Bitte ‘and. Jackeon “Bea, Slark and Jockson Bled fx Salle and Washington. Eanaoinn and clare Etate ana Madina. s, W. Cor Quines and State, Gita Monroe, pa gress pear ers ban ace eR agene ager: tay ect ee Satie ae, Ge, eens Ree faeries, Tee eae Mortis “tn hse nensduled ‘to uppeae a ne aaa aes aed Moy 15. to epeak at a brillant. musta | ti | feing tet tor thee Se een cae peg e | ede ety Set, Ae eeid Withag ate AM ies Phyllis Wheatley Home | Se oe UAH “anual Tag day a Wik raceens. TRE BO sen PC ee ene Stine tole eaten Re ae mesieckete Shera piglet he rs. Themis ‘webb. i Bere Se ise So oe noes 2 Pantene & arte gg lg eh Sg Gee tae eae ao uae ee ceases me Rake ce Se Se, eed, nth * th eet Min pandiwiined for Leek ef smn, 20 CE ack Se oe vie aabeed inne Mower, rant 1 ET eS me ubhand Re coer arate! ai ie Ae dees ee iB Sta eats tases same atteytete RAR Sees gti ee Cae gn Apo gh ie oad tp cedars: rine ee ie er eae ta ee ba Bhatia teeth ee ee a Ts apending’ her.” taration swith her Lies, Bo Sots tort on Mrs, Male 1. Adams. president of eee Nec Pea We clubs, bus teturned feo Baltimore, Marthe ate the aa abies niet, geod aa ety Attending Gonterence | Obie a eta gareral conference ih Be ‘eta Sie, Be Seas ae pee fetal ae tsb, Has Ee sic sae cases ait teen AS Est BY aus ale A eee 6S. Ne See anal San a vee Benga at ore Be ators ee lel sie Get Sram eet aie aMeerg deen en lite nee Meee nae Fees oat de. Godt e yaar Rae Ptee ee slattors at the Defender Tilant on Tuen= scan BE west etree eet a tite Uomintintte "Gomer 2118-29" Giles ae ar et aaa ae tata Son nanan ete: het i ie tine ecaeaera Soe Pon aS be ye ae ier Hae igs ee aa as Ee Sree eee et tee Sumas. ete Seeds a ieee mmigl eh Hee en in ae ot eee Mate Shaitinan comnmitters Mea. DB. W. Cooks fowsase peal eee The Sewanan, Gaston Sst Wabash Pe Hts ipatl ete Sa ee ete ad tates feeaeiin trata ae Boeck: Goce te prices rare Benefit Matinee _onyseip ATEN wate Beebe ck dsb hase ate ad fais So beeen crs irae tal Gets ween ene Smee mace Cota Be canara tees ies erat Att ee Fae cracmenr eras ete Pe cig ti eg ES lie cal hk Be seo Heats rides SOR ea eg ome Bein chats et a ‘the aiteatinnal Sern ae Pee mr eatks be Spee bert a cae 2 aeons ee Sead onde ates canes Mee eth tt Nant 22 Seater ing ee. ane ett SR Lea si same aaa dar ena ah Sach Sane cia ate wt tat at Mle Lee'e resklente, Wes St fet en ae eee EES, OS Wear Tone depeyees Bases actiiet Wasi ay wag ata Be rol terest mathe ree! Breer ae a te ieee United Musicale ote set cence as ties Street A: St) Evehurch rendered nme Rit ther Gag aay eee: shee Sen coaryandsr eae Ee aces ee te Po Mg OE a =r pena ‘TULSA wins DEBATE Ont PLEANINS, REBATE, ine oGiaists Salts Sane deca it See etna ee ea eae betwee Bich schools tn this state Wise Wneeaibaaten dati aces tule feat interacholaatie Achate ever held eek te eae SRR cate hth tg ihe See SSF Suite ie Serie aca Tr lot ahh in Frc Nr dale nim ee meeps ce eet ie! ote i ettdk land Hae he sous atts ane Teds Seung APE NN, cares eter ae rash ratte ie Fa ae a See ac Hag anol "ata “heel seem eBbee Phat wld SEG oh Mat the dee Nonny stag NEWS sine ORT SOE MENS. Bae" oe Maer SUNY tite Soa Sec eect Tia Se Ses Reece a le ie pcs i tara ee He, en so dor ee BSP as SH a eae ERT aia aplttae e fo Washingaan, BD. true week (9 at eT Ee ce Se ied SRG! eo, OE Seer ae ea Enea ha, Ueeiet ets Aa lee ee aed Be Rial RR PRT cr poke ce aren a Heatetatin diner dee ahaa Roie Oo aan noone feitde’ of 3 The Kune Alpha tot Fraternity, comtiosed or an Rldnaa hunter id Mit ‘Pine “ah 'ehagrste eran at Mitel cunt a ae te "le pan "the iawceune jvgeam. "De. carl O attornes Cnaeren eke wilson, wil pre= aide, Geseee ‘Dene “clase ‘winl e Se spec innedazed Uy Bre, Spencer ° piierronen Sin Tacoma fe 2rceteat ie the Egceumn cuminltter Rnen'*he hint Whtcrea' Northwestern Uniteeal aaa ac Polasshig pon at eh ecpikangl omauncioat multe, well pe ipl le” Binur subject wi het aera pein wit eae of for, nalaisees Dew tauine Weftwer ewenets EG Reppa:Alpna "Tat Glee ch and NTiyeclals archentes, the Aesthetic Sirin" the" tea trons” may, hae the chynertuntty to hese theme will rene ih fois eas pertonmince MEE Ula tbe Est ok ke proscamy ane "peor iN ee promis a2 ee eee thteaatae, "Retfon are Wrwedto'tn in" thets Seite bre, thet the” aeticipante’ snes ahs tronrarn Wii altace © large number of (elem Insceaes atten ate qucage tess ene monet ure ot he ani cing Rul ta det Bree Meee Sicen eat ies ance enor. nrof” donee Be Elen preersne forthe Eavecum wd nccneding to cua- fees hese sice wl sa wagt slat Revs, the presilent. und afters of tne "igetam“dpmvectte, ihe trae pretiation which have” heen received tring ahe Season, tear" shy ‘Sabet wotant ak Shem, Sundaes ure eeiuloz feud or the ah! wna seca erie nee stein te a aa emery erie ee Wire talh herbed oie aN Reeds crane ti aathe Sretct of at Arperican, raciag fides Sora Roca iat om Reiebe Pig eter at ate Sec, eae ted Huh dove eters Waals Hey thdteeaas ce he ri pemme erte Tai eedcbar eran eae attain hats Sa, ie etee eet ee fers ince ns soe ae Tae Riri Sacchi ii iste ncteeii ae a Mrmr aga cece etic Sass cence mee! Sep hh Sit eae, eat HEA Eelctiet iy eats Hone teem ae pirehate, Seca t Be a ae ee a maf ate ee SG SA ate ae Eat Poet tema e Sthaee eee cee ee = Fercone te ewer berths scscviosses ene Hee eeey oS 88 $ ferses fn diawlee reais scccssses A iBsife a joe Ge Rec S : sit ere DON'T WEEP | A member of the iuce. a mun whe stancd hie name “Compositor” has sent u letter to a dally’ newspaper Protesting the feet chit he It un- Lille to "secure work: stating. tht fe had applied Sor fob ut foeatons auvertising for help and had been turned down on necount of lle color and that he hail approached. mem= tees of a focal union rewarding the recuring of a working card and hal een iuivived that ft ould. net he Brant him ‘when’ hi. nationntts ramen, “ig there nothing for a Colored man to ap except porter work, diahwirh- ing, being @ bux man, ec, when’ he I comble of dota greater things?” We will sy there fa. What "Com. poritor™ should de and what fe Weill ho dnuit’ Gnulte be forced to do, 43 To neck work in the “open whoa." Which flourish “everywhere, ‘payne the sime salaries and Working the same hours. athe "union nrintine ont, with @ cuarantee of work the Sear ‘round. It ie not necessary for this man to sing the Dives the rest Of Min fe “heeause there. thing hich ke mentioned have occurrel to him in Chicago. Quitters. weer fine men sith backbone de hat. Te Hates. with the yeintern untow it tt Fefusek to. necept aw man Th be qualided ‘ana worker.” because hie Shin ts not “wehite” “Fhe open shor TAM! ome day teach at lesson to Hil Conceened-—tha {eeson of fultnens and fellowsnin a Wust Genk MEWS. oe PEAS iar ae ce dae ae: The Suse Mas? Lh at 22) 6 Fenclpaisapeaker:,Cimnothy. Reeves J ERUGSie tar'ints seaman, Phe eh Sata ay "Teter Sint SHeatena Are Tailings Haydn: “areet- ines iat Semel nate NS, Witte." “pomethy mai auntie, Stent Banke Botnet creina and” Randle Fre ene RT allan apes ant fired Ginoring wed“ quacter Beh Mees Retin Went aes ACD yhgenty Me ke Solem, Bed Fe. Brown, “masiee Sot Wereapaner Hoe nein" bet fant" Ere Thy agit sblerk:, Rtone of whe min Tales tEae Soll Wen ane reac portant SINER Ini eusleeg 4° Getnsate fel Sodas Shag" Ehenahe hoke Bone aaa os ueristee of the “aro Shofae, thee Silt sige? ina byote Ef E°ERapthin Sn he She oF ene” de Secure "RI ahatnettere smn Bieal, ait iery vo orpmenen Bi Ai taotoe ‘to anwtite i fie tee Bek Beer ee aateaty 48 the wie cone Peck plten Uo ake. Bante hora) cud Ieee ie diction of): enter Sane Ear ana a OEE Saree Roe! Beata fr Srchéstra Halt cone QUESTS AT IDLEWILD cane HRS tT une ent pot ATR aSra ated opt pen We Hrennmat fe colts, Toute, Si ERMINE Sanclie li." Ser. San Francisco, Cal: it, Mequoy. Idling Pale fat’ Sars arti Sack: inalanarel Me “ted Seg ow, SH tnd AME, Sahoo Siew Wark EI? site ‘Satie Citional, Obi Been’ Souin Bena, inde Se and Me een Elarienaes Oates 3. Farce okie se oa, Ie UGitmaae ee eaulss Mo.. Henry Sem Sam "hisgmington. ih, Willary Tate Hoicony "Star Won ripde. Frans Rye Gartle’ Brown. Spokane, “tvash: EI SB Uapinifien Re Saeed eres ainetin, Gs aunerin Sones, Siliwauirs,. ‘Win stem Sule Etilgg Peoria’ iu Siornton Sacks Rot" Wickégan: ul keen |_“wehite and black omert serve t0- gether in bath ‘army and’ aut. wth a. Se a a a ee EBINGA STATE BANK | IA Under State Supervision and Chicago Clearing House Association i EB THE RISING TIDE El) the mace ig not atleen in the economic and commercial tfe of Serre aid eros pets Steer eae Se Se re cee E cielane e ey see Ee tee cisratneee | 5] fo business matters you place with us ~ ) CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - - - ~ = $120,000.00 Fe eS eReR VONE-HALE™ wiLLiON DOLLARS & At Your Dispesal—A Service; An Information Bureau Bee ne er Citta get cat eet cramer Boe. fant acral Tteteate mr nae saints By chaNReCeD intra th cra aaa Sea = erg pore pag ea By cents Saran Sa oe nee Ry vases aca, meunne , CP PICERN sasease, ws E + i, casanrde ar rt k Dineerons pagent eeere bane fg Souk BU eaaawatt, Viewrradient W. a Sonuwon Cm Chane B WAKE Iv VOUR BANK 5 STATE STREET AND 26TH PLACE, CHICAGO wna tienen | eee aT eras ae el See Oo te oe Set wl Gna Voth tive at 4s ‘Wabash’Sve~ Sentences On Wite's Charoe sage oi Si artiste ey genet Re heres ie ee Roma 425s Waban beetues Gun Teer Fined fone Tot sa mee ed ae es core caesar eres pmb cin | cma tT wan pone meee a acl te Tarren uf Sila dcaade Haee Faas ee oe Rete mene Sotnaue on Sore Sent to Prison gee RENE cee: aS Se Se gee iyenie, ‘abst the face when De met raya or Pree ott ue ia rns ion aT cect erred Senn ea ae nese Bek tears Se oe ea Sacer ale er a atte seltee eoee Nie cinteed eat Senha ae? aN Meath He perteeet ee SO ac les Se NED BAe ice la ah een escalate, Be tte at Stlowed to Eo homie taxether= meee agen prion sieeyshettnes 9 Farge aid 30H eghittre Ste Ata, Urata Heiko Shy "Sate ae ant const EMRE ike Gita cke ieee Re hed eBSea edie ee aubeet SStn Hoey and fined $0 aad coats. al aalesnehine Claims Anotner cuautigaranine Sine Sager. a. Eases deateeece Sart ati wear! Fran cee cme cele aa Ss Rell Saal akg hose Te Mae dase a cad aes ricer ONSEN Sbett se he wa tine to dlepese of fume tock. ane ciittocd Catmnihaet anit Liat stceet. itece Serene ie Otets Sey SRD ELSE Shatped i aoa ae" Secon AE See Sosuteace ‘Accuses, or Fall Takin soaqante ita 1 NA. GAGA SNERUES ahi atenSarsce cates REENER RN oT hee thee Beth. tim Yat ements SSR SHURE Aed aad a ie ELPOL ES Oia ade ee John Robinson, Ol) Webarh avenue, Bader Eee hae tor the eth of ah Automobile beloncing te Richard John- peste ee Seed Gein Say See FA hte sie SAAR Mt wen ne rare ncarentae fault on complaint of Sonroc Sneed, PRICE OF IGNORANCE | we ee Seen, gee ences fie tes carer caution & erat (atta Mt Re Gres Rete eran “at leh Sad’ tek Kind wf ment or inatters Who knows? et ot eae ene ied then conte a Mfettce nang Brita! SaaS a BaP Setar ist ites, Bet Tee ‘aod the" ulemetives ‘worn ton be SReateds rnak Wentne inate, They Rete Ey a fiests i he weighed suit 8 vente worth zie eae ae ee thedbante ef dollars that housrhulders Be pare stated ened SATURDAY, .MAY 13,. 1922 Hin love for haseball has te Joho Henry Hart, allan “Tab Bethe” sho Fated that be lived at 19 West 1904 Breet, Inte tho clutches of the favs Henan fons teen wanted Inthe Bae lice viepartment for bis participation tn the murder of Anthony Sehring, 2 fstchman employed hy. the Uchlch atiey Coat company at 18th and La- Salle streets. ary baa contemed that, be apa ohn Wwe chee ‘cnnuatea by Sergeant Tabamona teen. lid the Suichimn and took 31 trom the TEMS ‘ata rt dy ater the Eile We worked hay dow the SHES santas te Sarsowhaten, "Sires Flos NIG face ‘he wg "browse Bi vy "Sereda Mlchoet uth, TA fist reich of the title towne where tre Hoppe he woutt phy form NSRP snoney with the tora nsex Tai" cengae ergeane Sli isn tert Risenait fan pumset The etree nemeene of the nee afar hha Imada the South, iin oie Towed tp fais a fork at thr mew HeS hag: oeaiea hte ane, Be Hund sone titted ay" aver the lef ett tcaehepa Ha am Sracant Situs fu tor the nome, Pate: Fine held to tae genni iors Yor the murs WILL PRESENT PUPILS IN ORCHESTRA CONCERT ecm, !302 Seb eate perenne al nes ives sovend uneeet teres OT erceentnn orehestra of forty perenne, Git ee Fears Monday niche. Stay “Advanced puns ies tei Se sieelonta ie dere Se ata a? Pe otra deg Se Shey Thelen, BH “Advanced pupils a si eeearen Sit ae ie Reanianees He Sete oe Pe enter aes, CH ora aera a ote a cere face, be mate etal ee enact SAMUS PRE At, Re Saat Tile pluptnes Mondays Tuentay: Phares SEE RG Rae el aa eS Besa Ga iene eae aie Sarkron ta‘aisa manaker of the South Sioa tteabee tn eease hd Seauece zie Rooms, To Rent—tdlewild Hote goinerets te Rent—idlewild Hotel, TUXEDO CAFE “ THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN 3 RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO 3 ‘Massic bythe" Wonderful Orchestra” 3 Ss cocaussessssoesosacent ‘SAVE REAL MONEY GROCERIES and SMOKED MEATS es occ ‘TOM LEMONIER’S SONG SHOP RECORDS—ROLLS: SHEET MUSIC Aetigious Mais a Seeciatty Ail Orders Prometly Filed, onder eG. OO. desired 360 STATE STREET CHICAGO SOCIETY "A NIGHT WITH THE NEGRO" PROCEEDS IN AID OF METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 Miss Clementine Frersman, 2300 home, three weeks in, home three weeks in, home Eugene Bass is in Connerville Ind. at the bedside of his brother, who drowned in a storm. Murdock has returned from Montgomery, Ala., where she attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Patty Ball. Bass, last week's Charles S. Morris, Jr. was entertained at lunchmeet by Mrs Hazel The exquisite perfume is not the only attraction of COLGATE'S Cashmere Bouquet Soap Its daily use gives an exhilarating feeling of freshness. Send for scented free sample, Colgate & Co., Dept. D, 199 Fulton St., N. Y. C. MESSRS. JERRY MILLS and HARVEY BROWN, Stage Manager; PROF. WALTER GOSSETTE, Organist; MISS NEOTA McCURDY, Plaintiff; J. WESLEY JONES, Musical Director; MRS. W. D. COOK, General Manager; TONY LANG- STON, Publicity Manager. Alexander, 870 West Pratt street. Later he was the guest of Miss Alex Melissa Littleton, 870 West Pratt her Stuart limestone, Mr. Morris was also entertained by his cousin, Mrs. Sumner A. Furniss. Miss Dixie Scott, 433 East 48th place, left the city for an extended week in Jacksonville, Oka, and Kansas city, Kan. Graduates of the University of Chicago who are members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha are planning to organize a graduate chapter of the A. John Hammond, 5155 Federal street, has returned from Colorado Springs, Colo., where he was ill for several months. Mrs. Mayne Clinkeslea, 2456 South Sherman and Mrs. Trent, 3500 South Washah Avenue, are expected to leave next week for the West for an extended trip. Mrs. Goldie Harrison, 50 East 33rd street, has returned from Bohalt, where she visited her sister who was ill. Mrs. Frank E. Turner, 4725 Lawrence avenue is visiting her sister in Head, 251 Bass street, Atlanta, Ga. W, M. E. Robinson of New Orleans and the spending the summer with her husband, theunu R. Clark. 3746 Grand boulevard. Mrs. Alice H. Smith. 3525 Cottage Garden, has returned to the city after visiting relatives in Topeka, Ka. Mrs. Id Nightengale. 3351 St. Louis Avenue, is visiting friends in the East. Weddings On Thursday evening, May 4, Miss Aurelia Carlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carlett, 4333 Wabash avenue, became the bishop of the city, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McQueen, 4326 Calumet avenue. The home of the bride's parents was a scene of beauty, the house being flower-filled by the beautiful dandelion. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Pearl Chandler the bride entered upon the arm of her father. She was gowned in lace and pearls, carrying a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Little Wilhelmina Hammond was flower girl. Winnie O. Cooke best man. The ceremony was read by Rev. W. D. Cook of Metropolitan Community center. About 200 guests were present and many beautiful brides were well known in Chicago's social circles and the groom is a member of the Y. M. C. A. basketball team. The newwives are and their friends at 4335 Wabash avenue. WHITE DAVIS Miss Jessie M. White and Cornelius Davis were quietly married April 25 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis, and Mrs. H. Davis, and Rev. H. R. Hawkins. The newweds immediately left for the home of the groom in Morgan Park. **THOMAS-BROWN** Miss Brown Thomas, Crystal Springs, Miss., and Eugene Brown were married May 1 by Rev. A. A. Davis at 756 East 50th street, where the wedding will make their future home. SNOTHERS:STEPHENS Mrs. Florence Sunthera announces her appointment to Alonzo Stephens, Saturday, May 6, at 593 East 46th street, which was received by many people who received many presents were received. DORREN·DAVIS Miss Ida Forreon and Andrew Davis were married in the bridge 25 East 10th Street. Brew Mary Williams officiated. The newly- weds are at home at the above ad- jacent. NOWELL-MYERS Mrs. Lena Washington of this city announces the marriage of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Newell, formerly of Chicago, and John Myers of Denver, Colo. May 1 In the presence of many chasers a beautiful home in Denver and the newlyweds will reside at 215 Marion street, Denver, Colo. Atlanta Woman Hits Keynote of Difficulty Mrs. Luke Johnson Says South Doesn't Understand Us; "Radical," Says Jones --- By MRS. JULIA JACKSON Perhaps the most interesting phase of the Y. W. C. A. convention recently which covered race relations. Principal among those who discussed this subject were Mrs. Lake Johnson (white) of Atlanta, Ga., and Bishop Johnson of the Methodist Episcopal church. The significant feature of the speeches made was the willingness (on the part of Mrs. Johnson) to address the race from what it was 50 years ago, and the cagerness (on the part of Bishop Jones) to have it understood that the Race is seeking something understand. Mrs. Johnson called the Race man of today a different man and Bishop Jones chose to term him a race man that relies from this misunderstanding, they both agree, is a problem of the races rather than a race problem, but is, as a matter in itself, much more difficult to find them selflessly concerned. "God knows that I face these problems with sorrow," Mrs. Johnson asserted. "These children of our have outstretched their hands out the help of a friendly touch. A race has grown up in the South that we do not know. Two years ago when I was called to the museum to answer a face question, those who made the call that there was nothing to study about the Negro, that I had been born and raised in the North, that I later realized that I did not know the Negro. We have our eyes closed to a great power of which we know nothing. I saw at Tuskegee writers and showcars and painters of the Negro. We have our exquisite culture and refinement. "The best people of my race do not know the best people of the Negro Race. We know the cook and the yard man, and we are told that animals are not with the Negro Race." Mrs. Johnson concluded her address with an opinion that the problem of the races could not be settled until the women of the South had a sense of responsibility in the matter. GOLDIE GUY IN RECITAL A piano recital will be given by Goldie Guy, post-graduate pupil of Bloomingdale, burying assistance by Herman Deviles, at Lyon and Healy hall, 64 East Jackson boulevard, Thursday, May 18, at 8:15 p.m. m. As usual, the hall is only 165. It is advisable to purchase tickets early. Call Douglas 6293 or Chicago University of Muscle, 3656 Michigan avenue. Admission 15 cent. — advertisement. MRS. HANNAN JAMES DIES Mounds, Ill., May 12—Mrs. Hannan James died here May 5. She was worn in vest Virginia in 1892. She was married to Thomas James for 55 years. WITH GRO" NIGHT, MAY 15 AGEMENT OF OUR PEOPLE SOCIAL PROGRESS IN MUSIC" TIME IN CHICAGO KEY CELEBRATED SOLOIST OF COLUMBUS, OHIO 'S FAMOUS TENOR HUNDRED SELECTED VOICES USICAL PROGRAM ANT TO COLUMBIA MILITARY DIVISION—G. A. R., Spanish-American veterans, &h Regiment Illinois National Guard, Nurse, under the direction of MRS. ANDERSON RICHEY. or attractions BRY MILLS and HARVEY BROWN, first PROF. WALTER GOSSETTE, SS NEOTA McCURDY, Pianist; JONES, General Director; MRS. General Manager; TONY LANG- ty Manager. COMMUNITY CENTER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NS D BY ETHEL GAVIN S OF THE MUSIC WORLD NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD The Chicago musicians will have a Schubert program at the Y. M. C. C. Wednesday, May 14, at the New York Public Library, and will be invited to attend, Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell is chairman of the program committee. Lulu Robinson Jones of New York, Clottena Colla Association, G. O. Middleton Anderson, Philadelphia, Pa. will be in the city during May and June. All are members of the National Musicians association. Zion Hill Baptist church, 643 Dearborn street, Rey A. M. Martin, pass full charge of their church building and will begin their 11 c/o church services Monday, May 14. Special services all day. Institutional A. M. E. church, 3825 Dearthon street, Rey Davil Johnson, Sunday afternoon, 11 a.m. m. sermon by the pastor, 2 p. m. literary program, Musical program at the M. S. M. Church, Mrs. Magnolia directress. Gulin Chapel A. M. E. church, 24th and Wabash avenue, A. M. E. Stewart, Sunday. Sermon by the pastor at 10:43 a.m. M. a. A special message to mothers and children, p. m. and the Allen C. E. league at 6 p. m. At 5 p. m. Sullibane scenic exhibition. Musical program. Park Avenue C. M. E. church, Park Avenue Pendleton, pastor—All services Sunday were well attended. The pastor left Monday to attend the general conference in St. Louis. The Peepers Interdenominational church house sermons delivered every Sunday at 11 a.m. Services will open at the church house sermons delivered Sunday at 3:36 p.m. Vincentes堂, Rev. Thomas Roach, pastor. St. Paul C. M. E. church, 444-Dearborn street, Rev J. A. Winters, pastor—Sunday was quarterly. The pastor, older, filled the parish all day. Sunday, Rev. Winters will bring one of the general conference to his congregation. Baptist Chapel, Church, Rev L. K. Williams, pastor—Services were well attended last Sunday. We have just closed all day Sunday. Good music by the choir and Fr. Smiley. International Baptist Church, 440 E. 23th street, Rev. George Anderson, pass- senger, just closed church, preach- vital services, Dr. L. B. Twisley of New York preached. Last Sunday Dr. B. Twisley preached at the church and evening. The Sunday school grows. Many new scholars come. The annu- al meeting is on Monday, May 14, and will last all the week. Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor of Ehnerer Church, preaches on Wednesday night. Rev. Gibson will preach Wednesday night. Second Union Baptist Church, 4016 S. State street, Rev. George Anderson, passenger. Regular meetings, Sunday, and evening, and Wednesday evenings. JONES-FERRELL RECITAL Thursday evening, May 11, at South Park M. E. church, corner 33rd street and South Park boulevard, the choir will present Lahh Robinson's recital, Mine. Jones of New York city is known throughout the states, and is noted for her sweet soprano voice and her ability as a vocal instructor in Western and Southern states, Prof. Ferrell, who made his debut in the Blackstone theater several weeks ago, is one of the Racers youngest members in the admission 25 and 30 cents. Tickets are $10. Charles L. Reese and by the choir. Many of Chicago's leading citizens have secured tickets for this recital, have your secured yours! Watch for the performance on Pleasant Sunday Evening, at which time selections from Rossini's "Stabat Mater" will be rendered. Among those selections, read, Mr. King, violinist and Gertrude Brandon, 7-year-old contralto—Advertisement. HAPPILY MARRIED Miss Delta Lyons, 4837 Champlain avenue, was married Wednesday evening, April 26, to Earl L. Green, 553 St. Louis Avenue, and was ordained priest in charge of St. Monica Catholic church. A reception attended by 200 persons was held at the groom's residence after the ceremony. Green was reproduced in the Defender the time of the announcement of her betrothal several weeks ago. We need educated men and women with professions and trades in all Western states and islands of the sea. The Chicago Umbrian Glee club will give its big concert of the season Monday evening, June 5 at Pritchardson, Philadelphia contralto, will be guest soloist. Mabel Sanford Lewis, graduate of the University of Chicago, devoted of organ under G. W. Geertz, is the new organist at Ebenezer Baptist church. She plans a course with Charles Gudgele, pianist, was soloist at st. Mark's lycum last Sunday. She will appear in recital at Lyon and Healy hall, May 18, assisted by Hugh McCarthy. Camille Belloni, soprano, also assisted at St. Mark's lycum May 1. The dramatic cantata "Belsham's Song" by Olivet Baptist Church Monday evening, May 22. P. P. Bryant, director. Friday evening, May 4, punts of Mia Jason James Lee, J. Howard Sawyer, and J. Howard Sawyer are enrolled in recital at the Chicago University of Music, 3556 Michigan avenue. Three departments were represented by the above members: the visual and dramatic art. The students displayed talent and careful training. These get-together recitals of parlor music are held at the university and all music lovers are cordially invited. There is no admission fee. There is no graduate degree of Chicago Musical college, has been added to the faculty of the Chicago Clubs The Galeety Art club gave a he and Mary Cutchfield, 1023 Iolanna avenue, Mary Cutchfield, 1023 Iolanna avenue, The Eurocar Art and Pleasure club will host a street top floor. All are invited. The first grand dance club All and Advancement club Tuesdays evening, May 23, at its partners, 3501 Walsham. The Concordia club met at the Walsham avenue. Next meeting at the residence of Mrs. Maule Allen, 4551 Lingley avenue. The American Rose Art and Charities club meet at the home of Mrs. Estelle Brown Honee, 551 Caldwell Avenue The members of the South Side Wide Workers area are meeting to day afternoon at the residence of Mrs F. E. 468 place. Dr. Alenon G. F. Mintz will be the principal speaker at the Renascence Literary Festival on Sunday, May 14, at 10 a.m. at 15th place, the residence of Mrs. Blanche Thompson. MISS LEE ON VISIT Miss Sunshine Lee 3544 Grand in whose personality and acquaint- ance ance are widely known in social and music culture, and many cities as a result of a taint. Miss Lee is also active in social settlement work, and her kindness and benevolence charitable institutions throughout the city, spending a short vacation at French Lick at Hotel W A CHURCH HAS "WALKOUT" When Bishop Leeds (white) of the Methodist Episcopal church made the announcement at the M. E. annual conference held in Coventry, England, on Friday, the Rev. Bryant of Chicago, IL, had been appointed pastor of both South Park Avenue and Trinity M. E. churches, members of the latter house of worship became indignant. They petitioned the pastor, the Rev. G. W. Baker, Leeds upheld the appointment, refusing to consider Rev. Baker only as an assistant pastor. Members of the trustee board of the Methodist Episcopal Society Movement club, 3141 Indiana Avenue and will hold their first services there Sunday morning with the Rev. Baker as pastor. Over two hundred active members took part in the "walkout." The Rev. Bryant has been notified of the action. Let the Weak Survive, Says Young Pastor Let the Weak Survive, Says Young Pastor Sees No Reason for Strong Existing at Expense of Less Fortunate --- BY ROGER DIDIER So various and insistent have been the phenomena to encroach upon the peace of mind of the man in the street of cynic, unwilling to believe what he hears unless he sees it. Early aptitude is a phenomenon that has been the preacher, boy singer, and the like always being sufficient to engage public attention. That used to be boy deliverer, "no boy, boy deliver" ordered the people. Sunday morning the Rev. G. W. Baber, late of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, juiced a sermon at the street and Indiana avenue, on "Freedom." The Rev. Mr. Baber is one of those youthful appearing dictionaries. As one of his ardent parishioners express it, he is a minister to the old and young alike. He misses nobody in the strength and usefulness of his people. "Let the weak survive and let the strong get along if they can—somehow, he half-way paraphrased Darwin's theory of the survival of the direct. The expression came midway of a discourse the aim of which was to condition, freedom. The nature of its significance is different and various. The history of many nations, Mr. Bather pointed out, has taught us that the idea of liberty involves a right to encroach upon the rights of others—the strong upon the weak. It was in connection with this point that he comment on the Darwinian principles: "You have no liberty; if the liberties you take destroy the happiness of somebody else. One's right must be in relation to the rights of others." The pastor dwell at some length on prevalent forms of moral and mental shades subjected to subjection. Not yet does he believe the time has able to many of his faces are able to approach the white man without fear and misunderstanding, holds on to them and forces an involuntary, but all the same, powerful enthralling force that keeps them in a state of mental subjection. Others are shaves to hobbles, to dress. On the matter of ecclesiastical freedom he struck out into the open, "Denominations," he declared, "end at the grave. Christian bishops count on the grace of Christ to do Christian laymen. The soul of a preacher and the soul-of the other man mean the same to God." These remarks were interpreted as impatience with church politics and various forms of mercy and snobbery. Infliction. Thin run the many message of the youthful appearing minister. NOTED HAIR CULTURIST RETURNS TO BENNET Madame T. D. Perkins, who is known as the "World's Greatest Hair Grower," passed through the city this week on route to Denver, Colo., after spending several months in Philadelphia. Her success led her to rent a apartment that while there she rented an apartment in order to take care of the tremendous amount of work that came to her. Madame Perkins has no agents, and none of her beauty patrons, she handling all mail orders direct. Her soap preparations J. MME. PERKINS have been unexcelled in producing growth of luxurious hair, color, age 10, is a product of her mother's treatments. Her hair is 36 inches long, having grown 17 inches in the past year. When she was when her mother began treating her scalp. What Madame Perkins is doing for her hair, she is doing for her persons desiring Madame Perkins wonderful treatments may communicate with her at her headquarters, at 45th avenue, Denver, Colo.-Adax SENO MRS ADAMS Due to the inability of Mrs. Irene Golms to attend the Pan-American and the national convention of the League of Women Veterans in Dal- tai, Mrs. Slade. Adams was pre- valued upon to represent the women of Illinois at the sessions. All Race business men should hire both black and white in their busi- ness, if it is large enough to war- rant it. REDUCED TRIAL PRICES: Paprika, oz. $1.50. Tallest Water, 4 oz. 40 Wine, oz. 23 Vanishing Cream 23 Cold Cream Freshly prepared Oriental omeo was better. Mail order a specially. All postage trapped, 200¢ per order to agree. No mailing cold or written to ROMOLA PARFUMERIE, INC. 4356 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO, IL. AdviceTo The Wise & Otherwise Princess Mysteria Hair Grown in Three Months Hair Grown in Three Months I hardly know whether to ply or to consure you, so in order not to bother of both, I fully realize that it is almost impossible to direct the course of ones affection, love, and I blame you for not being the man first and the professional next and such assistance must not be your character, practice and family. I appreciate the fact that as you grow together a great deal, but I suppose you have been thrown in the same situation as other women, and I judge from your letter that you have never fallen behind in your work, and your weak spot before, why disgrace yourself after 15 years of residence? If this is your first visit, I am sure you to assume an attitude of indifference toward this patient whom you claim to possess. Try to save yourelf for your family's sake. even if you do not respect yourself. "No man can serve two masters." Dear Princess Mysteria: Please help me. I do not love my baby. I cannot feel feeling that I with she had never seen you. Where Montreal, Cun. You are a strance female; still your kind seems to be expecting every day. God only knows why, and in His own time He lacks every vestige of humanity and love of motherhood and every other woman. Animals love their offspring and surely the human shoul be taught to seek your Maker in earnest prayer you to seek your Maker in earnest prayer and ask Him to teach you what love really is. There are many facts I could state. "A NIGHT WITH THE NEGRO" Orchestra Hall to Be Scene of Great Entertainment on Monday Night One of the largest crowds that ever attended an affair of the sort in Chicago is indicated by the enormous advance sale and profound interest in the payout, of progress, "A Night With the Negro," which takes place on Monday, May 14, in Orchestra Hall. The fact that over 500 people in all will participate in the diversified program adds interest, and a perusal of the names of the principals discusses the fact that never been such a spice daddy of talent been assembled for a local affair. MME LACEY One of the most notable artists in the entire galaxy is Mine. Chetta Collins-Lacey, the famous sculptor of the moon, will recognize in the mention of her name one of the greatest vocalists of the day. Mine. Lacey has an international reputation and has been a vocal order. This will be her first Chicago engagement. Hazel Thompson Davis will introduce several large groups of dancers, as were members of the famous Alba Overton Walker company. J. Wesley Jones has in charge the chorus of 500 voices and, according to a fate he is "ready," Prof. Walter Gossette, the famous artist, is also on the program, and Jerry Mills and Harvey Walters are the artists. This insinuates the program, which is a long one, will be sent through at high speed. MAKE-UP The general make-up of the program covers the widest sort of an angle. It includes a "Passing Show" with a host, which an impressive bit will be introduced in which "Ethiopia" will present the Pageant of Columbia. Then come innumerable groups, in groups, groups representing colleges, nurses, business, Tuskegee club, with war divisions representing the G. A. R. Spanish American and world war II battles, department of the Eighth regiment, I. N. G. The special features, both terpsichorean and vocal, follow, backed by the tremendous chorus mentioned in the fact that the Metropolitan Community Center will be the beneficiary makes a "self-out" seem inevitable, such as sports promptly at $15, according to M. W. D. Cook, manager in charge. CONVENTION IN GALESBURG Galesburg, Ill. May 12. The fifth annual session of the Central District Board of Education in the city. The women went on record as endorsing the bill which has passed the state House of Representatives in favor of placing the Bible in public schools. Rooms To Rent-Idlewild Hotel, 50 Eut 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directive hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must succeed in two or three applications. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly unrivalled in the hair care, and for grooming the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O in three trial, it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O Skin Food Bath Salts Eyebrow and Lath Groomer 1 use a Otherwise Princess Mysteria use it Otherwise Princess Mysteria to you if I were talking to you. However, your baby is the natural result of a natural union of a male and female. Try to be natural or nothing. Madam Mysteria: What can you tell me today and I believe in you. I am married and I love you. I love her, but she has had many insults over me that she seems to have insults and don't care, even though it does hurt me. What would you advice? The Chicago University of Music Summer Master School In addition to the regular members of artists and musicians, guest artists will be available to admired students: MAD S. CLARK SMITH, Nashua teacher, Kansas City, Mo. LEWIS S. HALBERT, America's foremost soprano, Detroit, Mich. CLARKSON GAMERON WHITE, Master violin instructor, Detroit, Mich. ARRIDETTE GARNER, Celebrated vocal instructor, Charleston the Co. CHRIES T. WAITS, Public school music, Charleston, Mo. CONNECTICUT SYAROLOG OF REQUEST, PRIVATE 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, IL. PAULINE JAMES LEE, Pres. Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones Specialist in Foreign Languages FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN will be found in her studio at Specialist in Foreign Languages FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN 3672 South Michigan Avenue Bourdard 3008 Chicago University of Music Studying Vocal Culture THE CRUCIFIXION A. sr-weeu | FIRST GRAND OPERA RECORD EVER MADE BY A COLORED SINGER CK s “BLACK 0.7101 CARO NOME, ficotetto || TEN-INCH ee la Bait leo tes Se Luin He eet Sung by ANTOINETTE GARNES: coLonaruae SPtanS Or SHICAGO GRAND OPERA CO. ae a ANOTHER TRIXIE SMITH HIT! SSS so; {YOU MISSED A GOOD WOMAN WHEN YOU PICKED SS se 2LONG LOST WEARY BLUES. {ALL OVER ME. Bp ool’ sy jwHo setieveo NYou. Ecokre 2 |ROVAL GARDEN BLUES. || Pace Phonograph ‘Corp., 2289 7th Ave., New York, N. ¥. SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 : Se “ROUGH STUFF” Men Fighting in Rapid Flume Straggle Among the Floating Logs Cursing, tighting,. biting, kicking andiclwing each other. oac of the mori human straggies ever witnesred was viewed by two mounted police in the Northwest of Camuda as U0 men fousht out thrir hatred or cach other a they whirled down i rapid Tog fume in the lumber eountre, With the fogs thumping and. bimping them, first one submerged under the water, then the other, they fought out thele feud, galning momentum with every foot, ‘The police were in search of one of them, “Diamond” Cartiste, the n0- torlous bandit, who had 1ccently Weld una mesenger snd stolen $10,000. This tk one of the big sltuations In the nhotoplay feature, “Diamond Earllatey” at the Staten “theater on Sunday: In the steliar role George Chesehoro plays the part of Diamond Carlisle. in the tagter nare of the star ef kaolin an Jack Taylor, a profenstonal gambler. He refuses to play 1 Srooked game. When he fearne that the proprictor ts after the rich lands af Dick Hosd, to whom he Is loan- ing money for ambling, ‘he cannot raise hin hand, an he ds'tn the om. ploye of “Black” Moser, the pre- prietor. He {ater meets Stan Rost, but ts led to helleve that abe Ix Dick's wife, When Dick Ip arrested by. the mounted police who believe he ts Din- iment Carlisle, Tavlor decides to take f hand and secures from Nov n- formation as to where he has hidden the money: ‘While “Royd in in gait Taster, dressed ax Diamond, holds wp the s1- Ino and returns the money. This fuzzies everyone, as they cannot un- derstand haw ‘Dick Bond. {f he is Diamond Caritsle, ean be in the s- Joon afd at the same time in the Jatt ‘This act berated Hoya and wins an ceatieaa ar Sine. FAMOUS RANCH USED BY GAREY FOR STAMPEDE ‘The famous Agoure sanch at Cala- hansas, Cal. and 390 of the Axoure familyn finest enttle were teed by Harry Carey ig tho making of his lates? Univereal-tewel pleture. Western ‘photodrama cated “Mun to Mans The pleture. was udapted from the popular novel of that name hy daekeon Gregory. It will be shown ak the Stater theater on Saturday: uf tig week. "The uve of the Amoure ranch. one of the finest In the West, was obtained ly he sar personally from Lester Agoure, “itn present owner and a warm frlend_of the Universal cow- hoy tar, Apoure ty the present-day represeniative of a long. tine of ‘Agoures,'n family which obtalned St: Calforgin estatcr frum’ the Kinz vf Shain in tlie romantic aya. when Callfornia wan = Spanish colony. “The ranch siill retains ite medicva romance and color, nnd wax adtttr- Abily sulted fo the atmosphere necd- fd in Carey's picture. Roaming the Iroad Agourg” Innda werd. several thousand atecrs, many of whieh werc herded hefore tha camera in one of the most exelting stampede scenes ever pletured for tho nereen, “Kinn to Man” recounty the struc glen of 8 young man who falits his Say from the degradation of a South Bea derelict back to respectability in his homn country—the cattle Innds of the Went, It ica xtory which mint havo been written for Caress Mt Den. vided Ien wilt the he-man of : role ‘hich he hax made famous on the sereen. Tennsual fer a Western qictuce stan to Sian” alsa includes a x- quence of scenes fait in the South Fenn It Wann novelty for Carey te Plas the role of South Sta. beach fomber, WoL his Temarkanle work t9 the tramp roles In "Overlann Ted” And “Sundowen Stimz two af his tor- mer Impersonations, helped him won- Gectally ta portraying 2 Tanit Zerr- te “Mian to Man was directed by Stuart Paton, the man whe put the thrilte tate “Confilet,” Prisctila Dean's grant Ay metotiama. He has sone enmmilie ag weil with the thrill ecane: Bveen te: 208: WE woe Hen te Team bane weieci eile Sevag iam esr wae” ry re | s ® HOME*S 1? GREAT LAFEL E Gu 2“ HIONIGHT Es SSTOTE LETTER FROM _ EGYPT eee Tone away me Side. THUMne Tut ot Bact, from, th tine ieee ee eawe ae Ka Tac ols Martine ‘aheat hme Fatny Stoniaed neein Metee pinged te ine steetabe! stcktemt fart on ee Weaning cpeater'tie Aung Ae wee it iebree wilahingrea” of Ransicon’ Vie ae soning he same all ip wines ohn Ge Eeeptian Seu that rou BS" nee hua ert cp. alam inaimersee. ie eas aré in the bext of health and doing well. 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Sad Dnt tesats No ninck vite either Baas eA Nt a a rice pie ned ete ciated 2 eo Sere stated Sette! asic Tee gute, te woman aan? fend RNG Manat cin Tans ae tene Se STATS pet on ham had eta Ne a fe pee in aN nai” aaP EC ees tite Sint he Walled ieee Ie, Sov Lae erat etmlann bocoat thet nk mare like Adam and Eve according tn Teta ales {eeinge tam an Ber aan’ de gees erage woken aR eat aheetican aftbocah artenate ri a a een Beans eect ey Meet aan Se ER Beopttn ane ance hat ue Kal, we are in Hevnt—mateenh, We ae ee reat a mee, Te HErilth tee sou ex come ant Be Fay tea ant aeeee te copie oe a © een. called azstn Arcana.” ‘That in our plece of tesint- Ae nennan Oe tte se It B2jnunne Took aL as Ure mae Ke Ferris bol” hee’ meee Hai ane wo"? Bum, With ante nee By aiimin. te Reaka Aa NN diane tote that nee ha ulti tn EE etd tae AY ng Wie, That, ‘Beenuse Ne ht een alters West ee ar tsi a Neer caited ith ein Pee het rtch fin aout at Ueeatndtte Tai at thats nienaae poate the fete ah ate ig Ses sit "ate sameitht comnes.oat"™ehen FoR Ave hace awn placists In our band wos en ool Wr at te Pa Me EE inp EMCEE SCT Ten aan re anee sensu abea"Maake a econ Ergin Net ho aan Maw” 18 Ain sed" Eci edt tied (Renn otk roa maet nat in re Shah tld rake enrpuen gene fase! "Fs an aegis Pe AE added the ehagomaagn penne iis Carnie, She went a abet Ree Rar San accra ae et nit tage ane whe Wil eatin al at “fn often han » tound of taut 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Gentinuous, 2:45 p.m. to Midnight Benjamin Tusner, Musical Directo: Wasnea Ale Ventiatien cad nw Py J ‘TO THE TRUE ENGLISH WARRIORS me am very peer waman, having test my husband. He wap a laborer ithe Bebe ae ean Stic: OSE ie : stir have to ein guppert. Tam in great necd for z i hope you will de me the favor at tee a ete a ue "tpn youl te ged encuah outa eee ease Beat ae hes aN eet, Fins sab wa nese tare SP a Se ee re ir, deat ot han’ haha i daretheceas ener God eae cee et i A Rete tt Seth Eeteetiie Eon eae “ae thee ested a tee sean ube eae, Aaya find Seta 2 cote of some, atte bud ft ie only when the one giving fe Kass i for'uil the hand. When there Gx ne wupuiatinn the one who gota the, money ote Rite ls nocken ad toga thereat Roller thelr ‘heaaa ‘off. and ym cet Reneeaf it Haves you ever malice Ie ron owe a Jew manrs “uni you have promiwn to Day Mon at a ctriain time, Tone before “the time ‘mrives every Nine Ne porn et he Tooks at your Randa Terking’ sou" have the mony to nay tim AWich us. na conn Sy wey ot he Suratd comme near ine Platform we took Eetheieditnds thinking they mas Save Something (o give away. if they, do, Sou‘ muse he ike x ead ana grab it iinieniy. We vlon't suppose our Jazz band in- Lerents fol tame ite In mapely, (oe show Fou how in’ Egypt we done worrs our cives inta the bug hous, ‘Things politically have apleted down a Tor aiace ane commenciag ef the nem Sear. Mme if In something {ike the calm ULE precedent Mora. ieype itl at Pattie Monn ea Ione ap ZaBhout Panha nd “ule Tenis are Gept nat of the Country, ‘Tho Buroneana ate trsing (0 fa themanives. that they: Haye nat Zot fhe winviaun. bul thee mage,” They can hot but remember what hanrened her Ta thks. “GF ther haws net read about Wt thes go doubt have heard someone Taking Smut ie. Wr actonlly saw it. ‘Weare having w Reneral trade. de- pression sil'mroiind. and thn tourist pea- Son will be far below the averace. “Ene HTeckep ate mot no jubilent am they were Steve frontha ‘tem Than, anil” there Sere telegrams tothe effect that thee Xere carrying eversthing tn. front of Them sad Out they mere af the eaten of Constantinople. the Grerkn. had Ags fising all ever the (own Ail that 13 Channed jew, Now Sou harde ever gre w Gracie flag even at Wotktay dimen, Bes Saige If thealtien dont ater in and ean them the Furks wilt not ante he ac toe Eaten of Athens fut they seat ween eigne THe Areska have no doubt hidden their lage aieay., Sot only that. when there Stee: any nmesheupe ramivic tha Wats the Geeckr are tie Rent to get I Sie, fete Gertz nie ea Hoe Ute Stee. ‘Fhe’ British ray that the Fevnttana sei! net be allowed ta, hnve the wer That. "Maybe not but there have been hunt atrance thinge happen Wollucaly Thee taxt riche Sears ite’ are uiwase pitaned to read WT, Anckeanty tmtveas an Siberia way! res Mande us, of teavellog with. sleigh in There m1 18s, ther sean tier we tet Ecent.” aod | tlmos tien, when sou Fruit eg won na 60 Keine, Canon SSiconts American ‘money? nee as ne ine si we aed as eat ube acriotion to the Defender. "At the tims The netender wax adcertieing. that a Nook wont be Riven with. Seare nub: Reniprlom, free ‘af Pont. We have not feeeived the bole az set, ‘Smo more Werle thine shout Me Aran. then we ei have done For example: It'Fame_mhape are loved, wne Swank ap "Arah whe thes nga clea, he, Si Fan Vou that, ein Christmas. They fave‘ kanes ont the toned Cheistmae fore holla. Tanlog thin will fred {nu Snd vous tan hole, we remain, as Wi4, Sourn sincere RRAOKS & PUNCAN. pbasigcamemirrs te, to, Rome omit they tn rome gente RRS Tos ela here te Heke Tena and all the Defender folk. from Wiig. hone of ‘Barseaed Brooke & Tee ee eT a eee few tatier than Toy WHiten fernale freanization whieh sank (or WOY Monday evening. The Negro girls first thouxht that the undemonrtr.- tive microphones were not uMelent Ip Iniprensed sith their work, but of course the BIFIR were wrong. ‘That fs Just the way of a microphone, you Rnate, t0 be undemonstrative. What the microphones ld not do in the wav of applause for the quar. tet the audience in the transmitting room did. ‘The quariet_ is appearing wt the Lyle theater, sehere midnight shows for whites will he given Tursday and Wednesday. Roy White's Styliah Stepper. Female. Quartet” includes Fannie Jenkins, Ssivia Mitchell, Bve- lyn White and. tnla Johnson.—New Orleans (La.) Item, Ross a a aN LINCOLN THEATER S12 STATS STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING ‘Continueus~z2 o'Slock to Midnignt BOTS, A ok, ey ~~ hate: RN. a ee REE S| Billy Brooke BADIATING THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RAGING QRAMA wHar BER With all the color and dash of| “Checkers.” that grand ol racing drama that thrilled the world more than a decade ago, “Queen of the Ture’ stands forth as one of the BiE- fest racine dramas ever ahown on The ncreen, according to a jury of Roted (uct authorities who séviewed thin R-G pleture In New York re- cently. ‘Anicng those who saw the picture and gave It thelr unquutified Indorxe= ment were John i. Dag, famous Sporting editor of the New York Moming Teterraph: Weed Dickinson, Roted descripiive writer of the same Pablcaten fund. Tracey Hammond eis, editorial commentator of that same puper; Peter Burnaugh, whose following in turt editor of the New York vening ‘Telegram numbers thousands: Nut Fleischer, sporting editor of the Evening ‘Telegram: Sames “Kevin ScGuinniss, whose xports column In the sine” publics Won ts ‘read every evening by (hou- ina of wpore Tovera in the metrupe Olin; Frank Young, aport expert of the. Chicano Defender: W. J. Se- Beth, xports editor of the New York Tribune. and many others” whose Weitingn on iietropalitun newspapers tre followed by tnilligns throuxnout the eauntey. There wuthoriticn, witnessed squeen of the Turf tn New “Fork Gity ut w recent pre-relewxe showing and acclaimed it the gresteat repro duction of & big raging mene ever [put an the screen. ‘Thes Mked par- Tculary the greai dead heat fish. heawern they two, theroushbreds. “Queen at the Tur" will be shown AU he, Vendome thenter on "Tuesday Gnd Wedueaday, Moy 16 and Wz. ineatiay. ear 38 ay Loa Angciee, Callf. Dear Tony: “semper nine few wears aA Tone: eet Conene, Ween. evened ur x hotel find mammed “Ae the *TSngaton, Henet? Remember? Well Shen te ieit, there. Tfeamed, an uct futhune.AL, Feld tat We. worked to- ether far. tte sk Slice Wie Fietde Bnd ‘rajoined the aeves” Greater Minaiele “Seer hen DeuRS REC, Wei tT mernt heard iemstiiing of Bictan “uel tant mone wren je Taine to tne ‘ones. caine to muy oftee. a cee te we ~) prise to see Fields. Pil admit. My Bitetaadts inte ated Sate gn Feng a aa Santa age Ey Aastha pemtoe toray 2 GM hice I oa Pia Holi at act aS ca fed See Aly Baek ion "Bic SARE AR? ee SRN GA ae ha en to Paar eter ni ig ei ae Ld ine a Ta aad ag Gu Pom et Tee seco ary Tee att a Rie aires the teat ibe EH atte ALE one Stes, Se eatioee (eh Be Sieeacittay Pabeiad eaten Saat au hole Sg Bs Premera Reet Seite Stee aetna ie caret eetket Sit Nae BERS ubatn Cdohla a HT act ace doubting ov, he wc Ag ac aun 9 Sota GR ot Mae Hear er hee Hatta, Wits ea ot Tee Sit eee a, Gt Recta, dentate ott aioe oh crore 36.85 Fe ie efi ecatets "har Saar aman. eee abt Biever RMS aneltend chen wg Hein a Gere ane ee ee Ee car ie at See tees ae that Roce Giese ites eae Eee eae preaernn a att ton SRN @ leer eet sa aa ieee br a eee fone torte ieee bed ees Leta naber ee caear ea ct te TR th ae erg heli fea cants dey vee ee Hes Ae ate a te Saree EH Sanur gm ie tle fr eee URL OP at le! fe ga Hes heer cet Bee Be elite sae ene” ot myself Fave started (o get In prepara Tee aha ieee ae uae ieee sheet ce Bae ee act cares gen Ee ream cue Scene tr Fe URae lat ni eee ae ae Behe eae ee ar ey eee ead Be Bel cetons ane ternal a eC feet aiioeh ea tea pa ene i Lt Seta hl ates a Tear ats. ane ae ha lie ee Ge ed Peete a wae ot Hea Fatal aR SEED shames fishes, Hein tnt had He Ngee Ba Ren nt He eb te aA Ee irae fee cater tate seat Pau Re nek Rate Ser rh ah Shoot Tah Ne Se ee om of he echt oh renee” nao Fe IR am erbate trea tate “ate Shieeetar salen te Guelna i Siete hatha CS ant Be arti Siete eae esis Uunanted Socmone rt eet a cna ate St EASA UB ee Se Deh Bak iy ih erat, Sta Soa eae tt tetas tana ate Seite iis Saar ae ee Merten a Bae ice Hanae TN A Laat Exans have ‘formed 2 tram and are ae SEEM es Marna ede Ris auth rime cans sae Eons Ui ene AEN eatamee™ Baht einer aes tae Kae AR At a oat hte the eee at week. | Welte, avervheds. pen sek ae RI rece, ae RENE an, 42 South 19 “FARE THEE” This week pare ye clots ‘of the ce eer Ps Ue tals ot sree oe pe Nee See Blaenau ghee Sects ea meh anes Rat eects peteon fl ee eee te cee ee Naa i er ie ae Fen ene aes ea Sr at tom, in pene ne a sarees Sele aa Natl vue hfe emanate steers oe ea ee at Tah Bleatent “ore ee meen cowry 8 Peas ent ane aoe Sona stan aera Be Be eee ree eee yn were Delibes’ — “Passepted.” URaminade’s “Rerenade” mod God a eelens Secret, fd. a rar ae ie inks ae aera Fr ee ei eine A sal ena Det eee Fe Totante and at mon are of the newer waltzes, “Three o'Clock fa oe pees alin res oes a a eee Bae at deci anh berths neat cage eee tee ele MAIL RADIO sian on, tne egnece ane contest ‘Marguret Yuen, Zimmy Brown, Rich- Pate oe ota crac ee eg ae Seen a Sten Et ot woede Ube" Bie, oe wet oat Peas tie Si ae ‘oath w Bete Waitt Bana ea ¢. Boyd, Charter Abramn James Sottee ie ants ate Rese: antes Wits Vita Bera ee erst ae, ae Pe Le i Seti Bere ptyantete ORME Greenwood, Thelna the Great, J Greenwood. \Thelina the Gre WHAT BERT WILLIAMS TAUGHT US A tinge of sadness unl @ sense of jdances.. He mur inte form anil petanat toss seems somehow: ‘wv hiner | vaprestion to form ot Sere ner Tess moll aw Teeed'nf the Vito of ert | thas was easily Tewvanised and co Willlimin. the eelebeated Colored coms | Uniersteand. “tin revdtation, elute edian. While I never met him person: | wailloqus to the “Tuinpe. ha" was Sits, atin the cleter comedian wad sames| of Ihe. mont Aenvier. Courhiog and Row helped to ‘inspirer'me with s hope] mane. clansies ty whitch | ever tint ag, 2 iaeeer fallin humans We Nasa sermon cn. tite univer Ine team of Willits & Waiker had| lived. He Rave noeerh ty the I entertained ine In thele fart charree| animals no effectively. tint Veven PUM Goonn"'t Had meen “Phe song ut | “ane towking ur” seemed. te un Tum ang had ‘een ith. them “in| stand his selilowos. Bahnmes:* and onisva few weeks ain)" “Thone who knew him best said he Chad spent adeiianttay exening “Cader | never heard to comiiinin if hbe en the Ramin ‘Trees foal agatnnt pach discriimina ‘Gre nt the cheriened phonegruph roc. | Moker Te Washington once went ortgcbich in the qiiet af home | fove| hime “Here Nitaath ie @ fromen natin on the maching ani. av {t_e= [auret of the Nexto race. The far Foaucen that qiaine voicts half nincibe, |e nucrene als the Roxen mans Ralf talking, allow tay mind to co turk |toore than he could have helped fo the time when { Heat heard the creat | futce Wy magely. eancentine .bimerh mise whos BeShun neste aettome ie [wlline about racial dimeartiss. The Ciller tantinerixme and marvelous’ xiCi| {the American peuple, fire ready pedttmapr helped e@reigescut te vse] hun aa mam ha doen somer fine anne, make a fellow horn und raived | Watsh While, Irreepeciive AF coer fouth of the Sassen and. Disie line. te] "Ahem Georne Walkers former Pat SiN” Cucther “understand that folie of Williams, was seat t The sulin Burne had tc righ when he sald: "A| sna pronounced incurabie it Jn nota Rune mon fora thats iertlarranced for hin enre amd ww Dads” Sears ierute me noc tonz azn| be use pnviled with, everything to Rita hnlf-aouen state for seine Keoal [eva herdone for. Mim, nd. that shoo o, Claman fe we oie ea eameisied uth death ted ‘Sey gna wanted’ to have a ood inugh, [battle and verge Walker pasted Saat ase dite arty. gf hten the Fe ese is ca Soe writer wu” chigperon> feet Wiltiine| “The comedian te said tn have Ie Turniched “ihe shew, tind find’ “Sears | tare, fortunes which goee, to his Simor stoned ie tp” Ris roars ef ugh | tattle Wiltaina, fern ikea the orehentry heater fowr] “Her Weatares wax» man of eu in acknowledgement. ax we anit themattts. tte ene not Ar Bares Ber Searw said: ne ene ak [ae hie hupone on Aiate elton Mat an Food anh tin to Palm Hearh,| citar rit. ie was thnuRht out ant Rnd we will aif five longer for having| sented In away that At the Mi Bughed an we did tonights Paquetes, he bissent thing that ert Wittinms| "Be veourse of hie power to, a acentnmlished ins hat he war ube ts] tay ip tix area heart to feel and Go for humanity ax x white. ive fitted {vieverty gultured act wo teprontice the Golnred. taee'a ‘nateh higher, hut |e save fn hie owen penne wd wh fe Sromdered thes ahi man saints feitin ile own heart ate ted th fathion aswell, He govtened "the an-|of the “puppe dee and, when ‘he Elgeniarm ther estas between the Sacex {cited his hamely pnilovemhy ts that Wiligms wat inte ‘nis quaint songs te "puppse he, Was, at lease tor and hurarou eaigen cheval api] tite in, feria anit fav ml nophy al the Negron face. He tia “mppe". Sain iy art Tere Wil Tor voneralde at Senta Wie whats the | wan a Ereat leader of men. in its Sunilee Singers. had tone for epirttuni | he war puvwer there Tifted his teare atempene tage senza Tie Rave cant ta] Rilo She ntienran Rey hh A'phnne of Neate life inkt'in ax char: | he was AlgnAny honored nnd. wine EN a ThE’ ntastatinn Sones andl moaned nae All_correspondence must reach the 0, R. T. Desk no later than Tusalee t0 tence oubllention. Cieeteide Wiliams In Sere fil at Sa 2 Tiers teh tar as ied aie tp ln i einen iat reg Pe, Blea le muerRa tet te miata auenall Sitar te ee Pikeville, Ky. ied Bias amor hae a et sian at te at “Rate cae gn orn, whined anes Tet et ieee ir te ee SO Soars Rages at Pate Qian sae ae rs Saehiies Gio vusnia mario Wn ee Se a renee Set eit see Rates ee. eee gee tec ee eur ee cae asi Toni Set la bea terete tee Meee tae Fe : sex ieee nto. il ih vm Tima etre Cage te J Orpheum (heater. Gakland, Cat, es aor cree ae cams orien he ita aah | Wilson & Wilson, with Geptlenren ei oe Sis Te Sa | Kon, Win. Sty eeatease ein fe tno eet Bia onions Ser erma & Beome, grein Ghar Bene wiaieone es ee who | Freiaaetenia, “Bas Uenes nee ont cocina gO of hee |mould ‘reach her at Crestline. Oto. Sea ity Pc te att ie rate Serko ote ae fa oe Bee Rtg he et enc Re se waite cree Ee eeerh Tete ee ea ee eR oe Ate = Ss sions ia | inant mround Washington. ot, The sg dey Refit apne Roe Presta casoeke” SaaS a cei we snc Bi Pete hoe ea ae elie eeeortes ete Tn ieee chars I aa care» fre ope re sg" pure se Rent Rr ree nicnatnon, magne” weft Mabaso, cto mii gue, Sela, Bee eaF ae cori ea cae Daehn ae be ta co a sen ae al See ene aan See ee cai Steurhaceames mer ie EBi te svlinn, with Gentonen Be Recta Ee ate ee chime aot a, ge ie aaa cet ne, Sk CeRTiname, & Tas laying. 0 Nes tats, Ba “arenlee & Drayton are at Proctor’: nena omni. are at Po wen eaah aCEARG Bile ke lth’ Tenet ade ade rs nets, one ae Ninbicey Foun arp atthe Pan eae et Eee waaay Stn Ey, nS act imate PERE HOMER Sh eee cea Rr eam Hie orcas fied tear a Rist, aioe eae Coma the eet Rangers dae one dersan,—Whue inex ana Mlacle 8 laces. He mut inte form ant Fare Sapreasion ton form ot Seaee loner life estat eas engaged and” read Snlle'to the’ Taine Ua was ome BE the mone tenders GoueNlog awd he fae clinaie {0 hich over ater Wat a sertvor en tite universal chet, 2aen oem thes De Hnlonats na entendivelye tts “even tae Meaty facings cur’ ecined Gonder ‘Thorne who knew him Dest said he was ever hexed to cnmiinin af Mie enor or Wo Gall-acatnt rach! dsrimingé lin Rookte Te Wamniagton once Serna: a ims “Here “Witlaren is 8. tremendot, ued of the Negro race. “The face. a ie" actean aids the Sexo insns" Une sare ane cou Rave helped he Wine bout rieual dimeutties. the tare Feith American’ rope, tre ready une ane. man Wht does same Nuh Shlle. irreepeciive af calor Chen Georne Walker: former Fartare of Williams, was sent to the saulinrisin Sto pronomneed incurabie if Fe sata iia Ararsnelay Rhee tae ta Shula el done tor Mme nd tat th Sanfoamusuel anuldeathe ended Nh iniisand" rae Walker pated thy Thevramdian i” sald 1p have left tore’ facies which get Kin wie “ihr aA wean» mann of tur And his humor wae alware clean ai ciate. Fe eas thouehy put am pee Stmird in away’ tata the highest Seen, ae ae tac alle RET ate Wh Meverty rultured art qo reprodure ahut ine rae fn lie cxen nénnte awa whut Re nine “pups dee" ands wen he Pe" heed hashnpieyternby te Te Hi Bainntes tin, ferlin= hand Ins mol tha SAME "Koichi re Hert Weantinn wae a reader” ol rpm i Mle Re tame a power ae ite nee an Rrellawed the white race Wr ie death ihe Was aignally honored and. "winceres he war i. ©. Pastom, of 811 Troost. close 10 the’ theaters. cisims at he has the fase ace for ‘members wf the" profes seg Laetoli tana Cu Sn icon, Disks, manaree of the Lvrle caharet, NEw onteame La writen that Serfthing ts atte pretty at the vree= rien Deen exvert to. traxel ovee the ThO, Hh Ar and go. warn the worta. Accotling €6 mie failed in, fron Their arideens. 91) Borie aitewt, Stems this, Tenn. elit abs, formenly of Jone & Tioan will. ponn Feturn to Savatage, Spring, Si ere, Kansas iy Sine where ie Went to attend tor state i ent tk teal eta THilth Jonnnoe hax opened « perforin: qin: rooming "ati hoarding holge a ai Soutien “ytrert, Soemtogs Biwingr. 0 Tame’ & Jackan sil be worklog In and about Detroit. Sickie (Fm while ‘Mittrera, Karpin theater. sarin heer OLD PAL CALLS ‘There wan a great deal of Jor in connection with The call nf Feeeinan Washingtan, formerly af Chicure but tine af St. Paul, Sinn, where he As living at" 434. University avenue, Freeman and the Old Roll Ton Desk Man Used to bra the maldgight afl ania team, aad- memories of damper diya were gone over. The visitor ee ten the Sorth oa Saturday dicvt. Foseesesesessosesooesoes COMING ack Chase of ikeSerema is <= a B7HIN NS Gs _\i ta @"/ 1) VRB Sg) A Pe Bu Hy Ta are) oa VV 0 aT Ses Waa? ge 3 LE OE A girl i: a horse—a youth— remorse—a scamp— - ; a plot—a vamp— RED HOT!—a cheat Rca ree aoe THEN WOW—a chase—Oh GRACE! —SOME RACE!— the fat man bores— THE GIBL adores— 3 the audience ROARS! SWEET PATOOTIE! What a THRILLER! 3 THE BLAST OF THE 3 BUGLE! 2 THE SHRIEKS OF THE THRONG! ‘ THE SNAP OF THE BARRIER! THE CLANG OF THE : GONG: ; olde bel ‘ LOCCOOSSOSSOOSDOSOOD TUES, & WED., May 16-17 HaManD's fe \JENDOM SUITE ST. 3fat Beek Ritz Carlton R itz 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 AT REASONABLE PRICES BUD,HERBERT, Caterer NO COVER CHARGES A Place of Real Class and Distinction J. R. “BUFFALO™ JAMES, MANAGER LATE OF THE “NETHERWOOD” CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST Sunset Cafe resi rrcace Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Birthplace and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcopation New Entertainment Each Week ENTERTAI WN ERS : Best of CHINESE and ALBERTINE PICKENS AMERICAN DISHES GENEVIEVE STERN ; All Stylee and Kinds IOLA YOUNG ALL TAX! AND CAR LINES MISS RICKS LEAD TO THE SUNSET “STRAPPY” JONES, Your evening of pleasure ix nat THE SENSATIONAL DANCER | Meee UNS aa: | rach artiay a tan oWar for pep Glance Gime Kena ad aire Riseet (EP CUN Gha You heee tia eecups Dance by CARL DICKERSON’S “SNAPPY” ORCHESTRA | a i ii ets De ec RIFAS & FOX, Proprietors BUDDY MILLER, Manager ee T oO. B. A (theater Owners? Booking Ansoclation) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS. Communicate with the tT. Oo. BL A ‘ Suite 442-2-4 Volunteer Lite Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, ‘Manager: ‘Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, “ERatianooge, Tenn, | er §, H. DUDLEY, 1225 Baventh Street, Ns Wa, Washington, D, C. ) —i(s“#“(N.D GET THE. GREAT. SONG WIT MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES THE SEASON'S BEST FOX TROT-SONG Stet works Ser oreneataiione, 336, GEORGE W. THOMAS MUSIC COMPANY a eowan AVENUE. cuieaoo. WL ICKFORD THEATER 35th Street and Michigan Avenue PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class ©, ¢, HAMMOND OWNS GENDOME THEATERS sanaionn a aoe a VYenvome THEATER auaua9 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ee ERSKINE TATE’S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SENPWES SEMIOMES —”eanecer” SRERME RP NER ccaao OWL § THEATER Finest Equinped Theater Outsige the Loop. 1200 Roomy Seats MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEK, Birecter THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Dally, © P.M, to Midnight. Lart Snow Starts at 10:30 P.M. l VISIT POPULAR Ss 480 E. 3tat St Chicago's Largest Dance Hall a BACK TO OUR FORMER POLICY -, CABARET SUPREME MARIE LUCAS’ ALL-8TAR ORCHESTRA. GOOD ENTERTAINERS “rhe accompansing plewure Is a fine licencsn of Mine Lussle, ties, styled "the Creete Sous Bird" and she cer- tainly Sustifta the titi. "Poaressing Une Sethe sweetent volees: tmartas Sle ane ie soaking’ h great name for herself Ip the East, where she in en a fi a ieee aad (ae io n ar —_ ¥y ae a v ve rm bad ei, or ane paris. Reso oe cold! | wee oN ies Se iN SR Lissie ‘Miles gamed for the season as soloist. at Bushy ina Golt club, Bronx, New Yorke “Miae Miles. also records. for the Gia Record Cou hd ie was ate ho cecatdeg the popalne hit. "Mua Shale tees scien tame tn nent setters” hie wang wiey eelt= ten hy Cieorie W. Thomas of Chicase Am putwra of Mie muibere, suns hy Min Miles, want soon he ready te Fee inann, Mise Milox ie m native of New ae oe PAGE SEVER A letter recelved a few days ag0 fram Lew Henry, the capable mans ager of the Lincoln theater at Cine cinaatl, Ohia, told of n 1tlo hoy SRO tood cutaide That popular house fa the rain one night last week and fold 180 Chicago Defenders in one howe. ‘That particular newsbey tx a WuckY young’ merchant. Not lucky Yeeause he found $80 buyers for the World’n Greatest Weekly—averaging threes 1 minute for 50 minutes—Wut lucky In having 4 cominedity to offer Which the peonie want and which he iy now end abensa will be able to voll, proviiling. of curse. he contine tee th the paper selling business. I ia the ame story Whieh reaches us fram all directions, \Chieagn Defends era sell Ike hot cakes because they ure Hot cakes, tind the world knows that evershody likes hot cakes. ‘This suunaster is only one wt hundsode in Ghaclauatl aud thraighout the coun Ine whe make faxt_ money through quick sates of thix publication. Doe fenders sive Uke salt dollars: everye nine needs then whether thes Ket thom wr Aet, -ts a Tent misfortune to have to do withaut the Detender. Wise folkn urrange t avold much a coniittun, Bt ke wate to say that three Months from wow chix xame pewaboy Will be selling 380 where lant week he sold 180, It's the cule of proccess, and the boy {x certainty, progressive, Mtherwixe he would not have had 186 Defenders on hand to well on a rainy night. ——_—_— LULU COATES & CO. Searle, Wash, Stay 10 Stas Cauter & Crackerfacks are the heads ined attraction at the Puntnges thea (er thia week, and the sensational act in livin up to all advance notices a9 e ahow stouper. twink Up the Bill at every performance. The entire lines up ie above tne average, weveral of the turns. including @ rilendid mu sical novelty, standing "way out.” Neat week. name shaw at the Pane ne Casa. Wash. PAGE EIGHT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ” nee SATURDAY, MAY 13, 192 NEW YORK CITY——BROOKLYN-——LONG ISLAND MM | ; ‘NEW JERSEY GIR SENATOR RORKH [tHE socteTY syNCOPATORS | BROOKLYN]|| NEW YORK STATE NEWs | 9 | HAPPENINGS|| sorcsoomemowers jaruaman ume FINVS BANKERS" | iesanacremunmnTmnenemmrem)| HELPED BY KIND (ASSSNANGS) scsssereree, i reemast WINS GLERKSHIE Gs RES On MAD Sa ce Besps) testo wars RA | SP ec aca HAITIAN MUDDLE; part 5 nat | 3: He} 3 ell FOLKS AT CASING Cee eee eee) memes am «feta ae nee ae fl GITY HOSPITAL ee Ae A Ut oat Fas EAS sath’ Seatiner Sip “entre | a wae ay su Nea ni es eet | Sa Sait el Idaho Congressman Delivers} |g ag Pe A y Ss Annual Entertainment for atindge ect diel ileane act BOW perdi gang mattedste | Namen mye |irat One of Color to Gain Ad Stirring Lecture Against ae I a / —_— cy “Sweet Charity” Brings | 2c etydk, frie, mute isdn Hera Venue ehiedas way gel | wan sive 4 acre Say § by ner hus] mission to That Branch of Senator William FE, Borah of idaho, ‘ene of the mast powerful Republicans fn he Senate, has taken up. the charges maine the American oceu- Qation of Halth text pressed by. the RUS" A. c.f tna ringing tecture Getiverrd Wefore an Audiences of 2.500 People in Carnesie hall May 1, Sent- for, Marah declared United "Stites marines had tnvaded the black re- Wubile and held ie tn military subsec- Hon far ive years in the interest Chiefly of New: Vork hankers. "Phe senator told the story of the invasion of Dlaiti, of the overthrow Ug inltary feree of the Hattian cox cenment und the settlis up af nres- Ment, Deartiguenave. who would be subservient to American military aie Thoritivs, fle ‘sald in part: tam Convived we are In thers to stay fullest American opinin eines os Vat tnieas puriie opinion fa aroun dlirected and xustatned, we Wil Ray there. Don't forget that the Koil wf thowe countries te the rienemt in the World and taber ix cheap and abund- Bat: 20 cente a day fs the Wane. Th has become dangerous for an Indes Pendest people to fet it became Known te the world that thes: sire ft errr of Saat satiral resources Feu ask how American iarines eam ean cruel. ‘That ia the story of In periatism the workd ever and Utronrehout si Aistory. De you think fe ik any worse than wore of the thines done in India and. Sitveria? Shain from the standpoint of these people and the honer ef the Amer- Kram peonic, we ought to get aut nf Fate and aut of every place where we have no right” ‘Senmtor Barah's championing ot the cause of Halt follows a (Wwoeyear campaten wared by the National As recitlon fer the, Advanceinent of reente, ‘aleeal expose se ronditfons in Hatt wan made bs Herbert J. Seliginann and. dames Weldon Johnson. necretary of the as Feclatlon, both of whom were In Halt Bt the same time. Several mitiiary Prd naval coninisalons endeavnced to whitewash what hud heen Wlone, hat the S, A.A... P. continund the fizbt, Briped“Tiainsine, eho "carar “to ‘the Enlted Staies to present thelr case tithe American people. anil Aalls en-nperated In the fermatinn of the Fialti-sante Domingo Independence reelety, under whore aumpicen Sen- Sine Toca oniien $x Curaraic Wall WAS QUITTING, SO GIRL JUST HELPED HERSELF alter the erin juts ona aren Pana Mache Ma ire winaa Tenworts.twhlieys nf ie EER steers etgiened “enae when adie Sean towelge’ hee empl” ten denon Ersineepnltim che dud vera er'eSenbag dresses oil sinckinc® an Cier wearing “apnaret Ih" the wits TNE ciaek told the court she knew abe Thunaa asNOet efone tn ‘her, “at BOER cotta Remscr tae, Ser Rehwarts dia’ want te press the chatee ae eeand laneenys hur Macisteate Uren Teowteee Ment ko et the Tae Tae Bs Sane’ FINED FOR CHICKEN THEFT Prreport. X. Vo May Ent red, Den. pian tna Jha hE, Conus een ice ta Nentetce’ of “ake month suet de ete couniy alle Bnegla tor Stowe EMtckean ind whe peeves cf Tete eT, Mahe Pearate t HONS eat pace Munday nicht fice Bethe faa white’ ie honoratie, te Seen ae te Bact Pie Haidco ‘Aide “Ne sohnan ate Ziwtovains the theft ot te poultry tte Ce the One pubic. xehoel system under the nkted ktsten flag’ lack and Shite "attending. sehwols tocether, Mioiition of separate schools, 695 Lenox Ave, Cor. 145th St. ‘New York City awa : Poel a Sha Ste een ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor SHUFFLE ALONG BENEFIT | For Atlanta University at 63rd Street Music Hall Sunday Night, May 21 eee en cee eee ee [Th enh POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and =| 2 Dee ranure eewaree BLOVER'S ‘Sit MANGE MEDICINE Sota or 38 Yer Paratha mate +H, CLAY GLOVER C0.. 129 W.2¢th St. 9.7.0. sige aes was COLORED MEN AND WOMEN WANTED Jeb aier wegee be corer omen Ene se See sneer fae ihe a Soe oh. eee aes alban Wh on aT ee Sn cur THE SOCIETY SYNCOPATORS ep epee nr ALE EEM EM ee SUR EH ETT i TLRS H hese: ae aa CTE HEM Mita oe Bae hea ol i ap F< a a 4 gear CLEA if 3 as - * } ies e 5 ef Fg i Hl | | | : ! 9 , P ee ; Pia ie eee sg a ee ee totter wating womens he a ghee pur’ eh” Stare Rarron Wilkins’ Astoria exbaret, fea- ison tlano player’ tad orchestt tering abe felloweing, mamiera: |Aeaee al kate is Paina Seeea that in Linie Lore Sonee tid inet CA kone ay TE att TRUE | Fouaces Sie Walding nnd Mts Chas tte aOUNL, she tamognl ect area Se ein Unseen Rewer Lilien Sa the Chena Gar PENS of tatet ruin vod Sa Pe te et ite |b yp Pe Web Yor See ee eee eC ACALS Necreuine ceapans: CITY BRIEFS ‘unched itn commanity cammmten Baunched its community camputen | eeaehday ehenige een ea Tent ied in etvemin avenues he Heskets wickets etn find ac WRI in" Ganite}. “Aether Schambers, A. Reb aha esta te Ge Care a 1a Site Fhe tater ie fevsient ot the Irginkeation. ‘The amt contenting of the Empire Sine, Federation cof Warman -Uiabs, SHEN aS Teaoatt prestents will BAG Barat ela OTA Tamme claae wan eraduated from the atin ed Goose Surstge center in The Wn Street tibeass Mandate Apri Bit Tha ratacen are karan 3 fe tig ani re erected Yo cate for the fie Ae home or th the hosnitals. Quear Mlncheaus, ie mation. plcture reticent cstainise weariguartern Eriko Te. Min, Sho We sah tareets atin, Daley Martin, 9 well-knawn etanacinne afte ini hare tein Sppenget im the ram ne a UCN the Bad" nectinent armory Mowat evenings Maxie for the Benes AUB he nerican Legion Sines Ana Anderann., C5-Lenes ave iva cultuees eenstned tat Sovk fiom Wastingeoa, ichece the had eon supertsine hee: College at Deanty Faitafee Sie Hag ti asd skins Bir, W. ailter, 48 WW, 14208 treet, nae retention» Syctgnae a Reet aie: erin "hee haan. Shs ied here vam ApeNSt, sie tl ites Bratmerss Naeinew and John, came kee fhuen Cheng ge etek che Foren Tok eetmpaniel ire. Siler to Foe: Fiche Ica Server w 1sa0d Serves Arautement Corpar. aubwe wieen snr pout ay Teed Strere nq the Ean elect Shay ts he Taek wcll he eutled eeamands and wi ERG: SMteatunne ne ait inane the com Teiny plans te open a string af parks fn ish ‘Suwiay) evening forume awe Ween marted by" the new administration” at BEd Noes dntelah Anette stone We 18 treet, Mae Tae tt Sante’ Waiter se Stevens’ vena, “the {lec ruber ‘and Sine "yaa Me" and Mrs, 3, FR, Laftwitch, who realled Un Me iat shenet tne name Ieee ante, mneatoken tn thelr tee fiche Hien SM" Me, eefiteh iFecittema amgncrateand mete aus Rnelstenchine hil wi he held hy Whe dinner nace af tne SAC AT Monday eepnine at tether Zin chuech Bae Ree Fae rawte Walter: White ere RCA ay wa Qo, gence Eaparesartonal chugen Nomtay Senne! "Many memes af the eb ‘Sere yiesemt aul plana were made for Weecaling the vantattenents Sire ifuins hake a atuaent of J Eordham Unicemite. Law school, spake ikeTengiedian ‘lendeaye et” Genes Songeecattenat church Sunday, Apt ‘tenry Wilson, hax berm annainted te ue enkenensemt af martadie amd eae {Waal pecntnden aces lateral reves Runs Ainene these Sisine fefogende foc ‘had Tawi Contam Teaver € the 13th mide aunrice - TREE ha SEW. aed atreet wan taken ty thw tiariem’ fncphuat and, te {alta hat he Wiiman sanerine tro, ical poidonine taken inthe hagge at Rte Me evan avenue Sacur™ ay oy & He Ra gaE stems Ah Eon “tne ene of iB Veo ae si cai fore wax ood * Fhahite Tenfiseny toral barber and sreuminene mentor of the Wintet Water Seemed the metal "at his tier in he auth rename eal 0, Sisto nt the” American see Hskieme aesnetuinns ie oa be REaE fine ema Aint, Pe Charles H. Waters, the tenor solo sf tke. Maekta Ske entre cht Iem'altans aeteee attack af dices. aaa Oan ak oes naa a guarice “i, HE Mien, Ge eettenseucine HINA at is “Homes, Sis" Weer “Sra street, Goliowine amines af several TR stn, Lamberton. Tek gee The IBA srzeet ubraes” Maman evet Gheteh Siae ES RY a STE’. tae. extenston eteretary of Bie Nanna path Erneta ts ‘canct= Peary ape eee taco Pama delve for the tande, and memiamng fee or. the tana. ae Tigo har heen postionel unl Sent ‘some OMe Time, Placer of Warsht anf “Fiche tagggan ae the gulch ee ea Sma ee ema Tanevim,efteman of tie brane wlll Se aattathge eae ie Wak Sjeitan thie Runde Oe Mag Ht, See eradlne. torial Senne a wachte fn Suh “Rtelea: Wil tunis dhe prea “rhe foalting ef severity: ta The Mine tate EMCPIN in cen Yok ay fain, arane Be “chert ‘of tne ew Sink anne rc St Shea aoe re ee et Se toes QUEER ACTING MAN ARRESTED OREER ACTING MAN ARRESTED ation ne TES Wea Hsia Peet a Seale" taae Rese abe tasty KOBE seen, Rearing is tection, Swen varteat nat Wiss ae actiee Tes See Sis ates Rowhe tice ads nt eee five heer eee tiehie Silene Sy ialin's foe ache a ers ieee ches ILLUSTRATED LECTURE GIVEN he SAM sleeet brary eave a mush hie Meeiaeeise Seeninns See eA Eenviiie Hit tatleed ater folk sone hints were ftiuatatad tae Avseren Eormant “anal Mtes Charlene Waller Mitrent, Mthw Mpa Hrowne Mise Soe dams Falles "ant Marinn Castor aloo Femiryen Soyerad, muaat welecsionk Hira. deesie Antena Zickery was the Sire. Jeeate 4 T Chambers. enrnctint; Charles Dixon, Kanjolst, formerly vith Marron Smith wf dersey City. and © Sam Wooding, plano layer and orchestra leader, swell known in Philadelphia and Attantle Elis, whom ability as aicader naa wan Mim fame i the Rantern states, parts nf Canada and France, Mtr. \Wanding and Mr. Cham ere xpent 12 months under the directorship of Lene, Wwhtian Vodery in France,” Tha orchestra fas been eainlaved by Peres. Headford for the Chiarabia, Bectedine eramane. * Mise tM, Burwell teacner af the Danke Wich rehesk: Washionten, Py, ts RU the eueet Stren dames” Welln IRERE SAREE tine ent a Prof. George A. Towns of Atlanta unt. yeraity. Atania, Gas Sahel the De= Toney alte Piltay” Duce Sfenamet All Bftendl of Rexnt well epee at ie ont of he, Wee Fae Meta eesti, 2 Nee BAR Sei, Seana ach eta Soa wud reais ee alee Itlsht, = member of Han- geet anh at Beet io Ree fame’ at ine” West 238th Soh Sh aSEaifea! comaltton. Sirs, bila Hvice, sis lat aireet. spent se HS Te nuelydha eesente The ieee eA Staese a tocal prancher ae St. ofariea Mo, church BRIM ISIARO Ria crane turned hum, the rehool having closed weirs Sec. tembrey. 2209 Seventh ave- puny eotéralogh "he Slaazet ash nel uenany evan. Vane Meee 'aiscutned “forthe anniit | MAS Teg: Mine'S Wine rence hb wes Sits, Sra Douslan Molt of, Chlcazo wae tha aes ea Ree tame BG SSRs asGnu, neverst dap tee SERRE Lincoln, Alumnae Amocintion. ine gate Re agad Wanda at Sew Sige Eixha ellie ‘eoentg Sine ain eon GEL we, 26th nent, Sunehven a blethday, party by Ree"Woshana ant ends Pedy vee "ie. Salomeg, Huron, entertatond a BoceRlerE At NO tne seakdonce Sse ey eae See Seen Aonday” a “Fhe Muha Eesue wil le Ste ges,,oneet “dance at Lauret Garden Quen J. French, mechantral dentist. weit Span revstan Toning weft ee Weel nie homer ste Pau Suse. Phe’ Suastike Art and Embmoiders cinta’ an enteriAlgament ac tne hme sf sie Sate’ allen, 2 Waa mee Reaf. Thaver and U studente tenm Hantied eet acetates” ere Bitte og Sacirone “Castrzational Rteth Waaneeiayreentne Gite Ss Shtethined: “Re” parte ig hetge to SARE USS une tn! Steer Rete ork Mis Deitie Re Hew uf rerarte Ie 4g bein of Sac AnaSoi St Cathe Cian of imregen 1, Mbbited net aunts Strs, Se Stubto, Si Med eo nat ent Nuasiee “clatene “Wiismms. 324 3. Sen tie nats emieerd s_ethaay Set Baths meine oh nto Shack Nee eaenate ay" Mia atte Anticon alee eam” ant ‘ether humaine aon roeshonnts were Sin Eilzaheth Menton and the 3a Be genie ite es Fee "the ettekectst lio et “3h afte renee Setiison 295 Sind SGP 31, 31, Itrumeom, 116 241n atrect, entertained Being’ eteninge” Cron, Tete Rd toe note. “TheMiises Sirghiin Garvin and, Exe inet nena toed a hee Baten ait eu stain ae Sig inieed <Purmer, 113 Wied sagech, a tneighee af Se: Matic Ee Sisteh “otketettned ie’ memes of er Sins aStaetelawe ea ee dine retell Groen, ‘aisle pores ead arg em ieacners Inthe on none aise reach PeRRak “Vinten abt Wie’ Novelty and wil"Taice' Nuance ne reads ale being sures, chee “atch Was set ERS SMU Tae SWE SS sichtay eveninse The ereatien at the membership xo- ciate there at. (OF ROSEN eee Tend Wht be iraiaied next” Fda eo Utent Villers te the, V_, WC. A. sate ahi Pater Baus, pila Soul Mion: Stee Na piled" site constant oer bic an the Rip enna the! Fo EMER Bags lin Sorina geri ere Me natroa Witsoe GE, GEN Bee Bice tea Bae Inte Siehenm of Cutcage Saturn’ eves Bins. “Hiner “saben hers Brsters ice Metdames Rete ace TSS Score Sad Franky, "Sicha, be ‘Sieey Stamey dirlsha Mine Share sate weir nod Sums Fgfen ohh Fen'were nner eurste of Strand Seek tad at oe Serfete A. Titigen, 20 W. 137th street, Fee ae tetera Mlstagss Tart week. aa eee Sieh Whaeid one, he Ww. 138th seieth, who haw Monin the Caesaihht Ee three nonin” hae Pathe We He Weel ig seed i honk Wie alter Stara entertained a ratte of tebende apt wane eek pile of friends Jest Bandar evening SUNDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE| Sie Hocomnive tale Pekan eave seine Betormite, ale ectanes rare Waa Rida adceaen ae hy Kua Mea Beane at Sh, Sars Sats a the aateneecde te erbes REC Bae at tae te he | ee waar Da Root Sorte ncatee te” Sa sans A DENT ME Slee eee coer SR Boerne Coral Han, oleae: Us Pletngta Rag vitnde ea ae Oar Mem ett Cae Nene, St Cornelian and We. Clinton Hotoway bee se Sines ‘TO REPEAT ORAMA | sag Beye pete Soe rect, copstighted. with richta re-_| ER, SER hte Eek Matnd Serta Mee aya Seepage hae Saas ae Se Sharh, Greet Ged afseo and tor SEE Speen Se Sax sree ane for Eita- DAY NURSERY Is RELPED BY KID FOLKS AT CAIN Stet lsat ee Da Sc Bini ca a peagrerte tae ae ial eed ye ean oc ha tare aes sea Si de ie at Sr tlt al TiarSed Se aa att Ta" ete “ea Hie aS late ae aceite timer eRe STM earns A cea tee We Ra, Noted at Beata ie Tet ica alos ae Smee anus ras i lt in ae ye Seat! Secon Steak "oe Peet sie Seen, oe dear Rewte dna tn de En'8 nt” le ea fain Sh Bich shore oa Grr Finer ni0 counse gee a A COURSE AIRS ORS YG ita EAA Gace Terrell “Ast. stalleryy . Tteges dirs Het Birkin ‘Pennit Wvoodrute,” Sarah Giaiee goer, at bet (ete, is Et Ee Mahe esha Heatran stat Lise ge Tat ia ec Nilsen nt eae eng, eee item Suhaenn. YRC WOR sitet, Ae anna evieen 6 ipras neraoe Tala Sain ah ee” ei Tita eats Bar tat tect el HAL" Addtar, sim ‘attr; Charl Wanety Soe esta ‘toe end ear fetta iE Wen Ease eet” leash Raeaney Bet TEs acer amy Sotay inteeey dt Ben, Ith Sieve Way tina 0 a Saini ant ed lp teat sel chate "havke” tote, mes | one Shae Genre i, Bara Salle ator Ss ESA Mian Det, Stina rast, Eiken Ee rep teeta iste, io rt Eth Sued! “wich Wie Wien” Wise shaamees "Re Wert Trem ttre: a Madtene, Gabviel, sxeve bleesos Wiiiaes Nom: eee i ear aan arte Sy Beers RNY atch eine ieee a TRE AGT, tae" ine Mister tere pooher! Se an es ore ee, ae Be Sct ett certces eee Bhat itn od laa Hoot ont Since Sea PRIS Sa eel Not a Balke ied oon hate cee le Beer HESS ace he eter Set thle fou oe a Riek, See kattige Mucha Zeeney Cig? crane Suscrahs 1 Eane ToS sees Hates Water sa West istth. sme aot Mleion Bile. Sr war fet heck asin hance Bini aes Pata Bi ie fee Sissies butane "snine ition? Sacer SHE SSRN Src ea dete Eh Sila aed aeons ees Stree” teas SH ies atic aes, eae erate Rhee Sl ltt tare im, ae ee HOR ISO Si tae ae! Ge elaness Sec Sai Et eee Reet a Be eee tak vie Siw ates sete Rian vest ter sunets ang Soom we Reig, ie Wer re int ate ha TP Went a Sereett Sa tated ee he Beattie a Rater eens sete Eaiean Christen ea ene arene. frac. G6 Went tenth streets see Siete Fel $Sy Site Shad Siagg igtior ettae autres Retatng ahr le Sexcaeh ents Senterlte AS Wee er tee igual Renhare a, eet or WS nt anne cP laier KE: TS NSE Nee bal Mier eae pgm VEL Bed Eat Mtetens Si Sera sera tie et Se Serra Share atest Daron ay Syed eat kes Ned me Sent its, Bia “eos te oe Brooklyn List eed 4, anny, St, 3s St. Matt's acet. st ee ha Tainier A: Mitpisks oA, Semney Chis Peedgrieh UO itedtinks aie ML Sizzle avraue, ao Stars S: Satkigh Be hein eet hein Sgt St adtgad Slee, ta eaterat Hoe Bh Tbe Vales Ser: nad Moar Roatoe iin Ioan ite aed "Thence Wii "ea hee ees Coarse SOME Sy tits Bo Saige Eatin oe foes er ee Rng here” mm ota ath TREE SE AP eas Slate! a tis Mee Sarah Ee Sle rhea Peete Het tener aa Wereee Pose By toeainy anit a hat Thal Mig ne Mevcewet Sioa bere SE Ils erat: este 3 SSEE Aaa kT RO gases TireE ate ela, fh Se toner Piney Wilkgal's, faaethhS ho an’ Bene Mek tami Has. 3 ae Wt BSE, Te haste Saline "ea aon Sia atin YS Waabtagon oe Eon Mictenms SA. 36 Smee vrgeste ane Hen USM cey toes aed Renal ante a Nincoh sitet Aemnant Slanpwon, St, 86 Sear FSi “ater, Mamtthan te” crete eka RMN, Ge Te PTE Pade heh nal Eos BSCE Stal TS eget antec aan Pian es tet “Wese act wen Sen Finan’ Wor Siattn “Rialen! ea “ith TaD site einer, SE encicti, Ee RUSE" muons 43, 4 Eaagette re Binge SMa noe oa TUM soho “name ettse tote otras eth are ae a Betton SN Sat ston etonast ot Fatt Perietthadhdte witty? arent, tear Stiay at ad gmt tet" dor Leos Mooday. 2. M Lawrence street. DEATH List se son OTE ET ssa. age i eet ate clr RSPR Eirini i we HRT ew aecl nie es heecn geet Seger en See eh at ath ek ee renin Pam, i, eat in Si See aera ee set et Sars Sra Sie ent ith ak ot Saar iting Sretiay Ue Sea Pha farce rec Se Not ren uae ee 2 or tess ames s Be Seb idi ete aR Ra 3 Brocklyn Deaths ee cs Cre se en Bits saa Shan pte pet paar Vis te aloe! ce ie Be ieoence ete ace Bt ena Sets i fe eae = Rice tome & EB tema tesie oar Fe omc atten Sake Eanes 2 Resch sox eames oe icra sae Jens Sarees Si eerie Shae 8 to sees shee aera ete ead Stelmach “agers Mere Fetes iad Micke ett Tl Eye ieee cent oe Rin Lites deter BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS On account of illness Sirs. Jessica Dagon who an teen wranine Cor Razaréne Gungrsatlonal cluiren for 13 Beate Ua Sepibmabees Say and sien inine have. (rough the whely of tie church tu h blah tiate of eflcleney an iegerveereat cred fog thet tive ork "Nin Guth, Mason, to "yearn td 36 nuinbihdge atavets diet, suideate after Keaving Sagttene’ church recently. De. Hi. St, Proctor nddeessed eltizedin of Aw Hoh Sumiay mlctmonn In OF lie Ee 10 sellege murement Tie. sill tse tive the commencement Aiiieas gt itainpion iestitite. Stay ah Sire” Norman be sonneon “preeenie ws “edpa of ehyesinte thebugh Renee of tne, Mislonary sclety Of Nazarene church. Talon” ercices Wetween Nazarene church ane tht central Cungregat ia chart, Wahich SU be Rell Stas “On the theme of soroneration ap races. "nn Caan “teil peak em Ghat one yeupte can ao tor the. white Montes ind “ties Croctor will stra en hae ihe white [wonle ean dor for ws Rath Align wil Rng, Site Nidiineimina Kine TaTtose of qgani viewsonstiadson wan in the cits fast eck ine huinesa, iidere, retur tee home “Berg” Laltgen visited her bere jens Wine, ae Asters he Wasnetiy Soctat clubs held a npreiat meetin at the nesiience of Mea oman: Tainan, (ie tenn, were Vedneway evening’ et Tag wee Fhe stuedae Signe Sock club of vate New ene evlicd thee sew tiecied ‘omeern, aC the. cenience 0 dain Cagepn. 208 anerty “acne Auras ene Pact We Simmons of 106%, Fulton street, who hax bern aecerel) 30 for the fare (neqe mone sutcrion trom neu Pitts. a" Impgoring, randy The ites W. Grown af Fleet Street And Edom, church, Hlled the pulp Sinitis,” preathing, morntig ‘and’ ete: nine, SA Bese number of children were christened ae the mornine neevice. Dr, We ae Walls, “editor ant the Stir iene’ wit, sheak Sunday. ‘Wie Sil atsn fain tn the children at the. Sotners tie service tm the Sunday pebvol. “Tne Tews Si, inner of Seaman Me: marist ehriren will preach the anni rermon. wf the, Woard of education at Fee See ea vets rect in May 1s the annual members" meet- ine and. trustees election, of Fleet Sireet church silt be eld. Contant (eridus), the, “Stabieren Convention weil We featured it the ebureh, sd Siay is, the lavinciite dubiiee’ Singer when We iro few days ac ber We Brown spent a few days camiten, deeiant week attending the Stor liefeey cnference. it th reported that he fe'a possible candidate for the iishonrles ‘Mier its Laweon. who han been}! tor wo: monty a her home, $45 Ash fora sirerts Ix abe to be tant Spain. She will Zesunne her ‘iatlen noun. a mal Oh the Grand Centeal Chicane route. James", Hurkles, 489 Monroe street, eee ni ee SECOND ANNUAL CONCERT Don's forcet the second annual on cpt and Secceptom, ot tre Reve, York Charli rheeen ine at Muphatin Clnlane Beiday een, May? ia Susi be the RY See orehentes, Lear Haulee JE Tiguan. Tensor min lone Fa ona get ima: Charan hy The Coarad ‘Shun Elie Siren a. , UIsewsnn’ conductor. Thee itn pare are: Sisses ata White, Anise Dee: Wetec ©, Stason Mens ‘Siadeltne, Benpetty Stee. Vail 3 Utier citer de Coiling, eat Stille chatira award aut 8, 3. Wile Hiss: “Die appeared am ihe he feamare: Lottie Gee ut “Shumme Alsat BO Sle “ugkins, “semanas. Walter Hiuitery bariioner Cueterine dtand. Reig ilie and. agnerrsy. Leet, Praztnr ESog ripe and dunce Sneciates tet ‘Mine of the Sighnidera ate: See, J Nags the Soe Bepeietst disaue Chaummen's "Deacnetar Gear, Eni Petal “rates aeninan's flea tum, ‘Remert fnternrive dncor" meters, og Bociat tinh, Wa. te ees Sieg huge Heute tes Ata fase stes aad Stee. Me ite Rates te foiStea charles: Racers, Sine Bl tet Harlow, Sir. and Sire. Games Jenkins, Dire ant See, Re ta Featelmoee Bee and Bre ys Reverse derary Fite: Mise Ma ©, Hediard, Chiladel- hia! Sing: ato ue, cata Shp a Mew HE tings ee a tin 8 Gra thar, Vieuontian? Sie ang, Sirs Wy 1 Rhintess Tiresitin? Laan Erasioe, ts Annie ivelin Aen. Alice dackenm) Mr Aimeey: Wie, Me and: Simm. Clifton 6. AI Fibncn. De. damien. A. Henkes Mex Xi "Etarnerenn’ Founc, Sire tees Thorpe Me sulla }verett, Mee Crea favinespe Stem Kanne Selena. ee Raenet Foresbure and” Sirs. Cok Rus ree —— BLIND MEN HAVE CLUB ecfita "at idaete "Gorman "ota eee ee ee halt os SR eta THE Groner on sae ; care ntl an 2 sreaenae “Ant ‘abe sane lis, seas lan sulle ore Ta aa erate carne a ieptats eee a ie, ae Ste Saker at See HSS See Se ace tne ees es or CeLennate, MUSIC, WEEK use cel Weary, May 5 at thee 2 ASG Sera aS ie Bet Nabhan oar Sid eas ote aare Ua ad Ea wate ies ge PES a cath a Eells: Ph SH Hn olay Curiton” Melt cad Sfinx Revel isha hia as fnuafe. Charles S.-dennsnn and Fk Baie oF caaena wiee eae cha ee ane Mat a a Sere ‘seit gh Maturday evening, May 13. the inter Wich “Seheol ‘arsseiation wil! bold ret reunion and “crtetecether ia the nuuiterinm ef the 2h Ac” AK the Together tn eeletrate dna formal way ‘Emile Holley. the appointee to Ans papell wii head the: quosieal practam. Counter F. Cullen af New York univer: fg ati also apnenr-on the mer. Zahese sone men have ation eeiner 9 ‘Nery fine pencram “W : Fides iifordinc im evening af pleasarm wai ae th, cemeeat Mr ES SiS nigh seherts, ‘ See pan SHE Give BAZAAR gulngiee, am Grirmiat avtay at turn Mace te 2 dirs Jeratine Wineld. Sane @ or aiy Se em Bea alipene erie Geet alg th Se ntcviour at the tezaafe tin the onening rat datai grit ai To cente. Marietta Gr@hlnw. fiaanctal Heat ae ea convicren Of ApARERY ies dancer eats be ania Sao bee alt ik, “hate Eis ar eect wright haan e lM at a aor naa ae ae = See rer ee woking en fey rig pase Were Wea hate pres, thee int ae Fatlon, ‘ene walting room NEW YORK STATE NEWS 10 8. Mp Monday, May 29. te Insure | Bubtiedtfon. | Poupnketptie, N. ¥- Fran tie ware yan aut ew ye ac aod had iy bead tu Iebeeste the hapa Eavaré Grey apt ie Sears at gece mares Le Sega eeu Telihuas ended cay yet EGO Boing iain” at Bt Bae seca able Me nat Se shite IE cab BerceWeat"tey, Sigg, 2isuse “Sint HeBoeet tnd Mie sagen ea Uber Matis aie, Sees SO Beth Bae e Se Bitte Mahe tbat aap eek ar Sheeran Mets fae SBP indane ne gee ace: fed" onde' ato. Biche “re ied Oe ae Sg SRE EE Bevel cadttane aur tunta lee ee hte" Sonata eee a ck humute century “Agi, ald War gear aN tracted aly te BagWatr ee ale ean. Ye Tn tavete chee mvt Mt, ar acre’ Huse SMa er ah ei ter See iter aan otis Fatally, Seg, Des SM oP ae tan the ek 2 ua Sa ea? ta he Rea Si okt, Re baer, Spa Hee SSL Sr Ber een at Mage Bice asics RE AM MePeat. o™ me Mgnt Vion 8. eR NR ERE tins ane SeSERR ecioy SE da a evening the Datev Males’ concert wats a Maen od cette Bee Stn Ss he aie at see Bisi aptntchars Rg! Sears ee bed eile iby Sine Th PRieN ead inate wa seat aie at ath EE SPRRe thant dias Wt Mae Be ang faint he"ee eer Raeghhaceriteate HerakanrGynat Bein agence wine a Se has Reo eating aaa tae Mae awh Raha Shoe td i Ee gists Ear drote ee Ia ESTE Ney Sta ee filenames Sp holongines.. A tare crowd attended PRIMARIES IN SEPTEMBER, ance iat cata ee Ge Gua cited os ar TRE opal See Ree ae Meth Be, Rermehcees fee are ee Mie watts ane Hea EA hire areas ee a earaeee aes Be See Aureus Ge mee Sates. faa ah eg Shas teen fixed ax the lant slay for ing An =a ‘THOMPSONS ENTERTAIN oe eer ERT Piers at ies Sencar es ite Was Gao eae aa ran, aa rh a See ee meme oe Sebaas, AUN fase ou i oe ge rE rsistant Tistrict Atternes James Pons Assistant Miatriet AWorney dames Ron. SEA mies Spaeerns, ae” fete I GFN Retr nae ee SERS TR ode to Mey en mee seuabete Ce fceated a inal She ee eda teil Sp tet Bal Whe clea Erma aFe Tene be as eet Te! hort, he see “GSC aay "ee ate SANE, ata A ah et So mere amaren anlaln thta Sat naar ec ani ek ey ee dite R LCE TS MSEAMEA idee Ns ale ea LEVI GIBSON DEAD te, HEME, SIOSON, CEAD yen, ra intra at Waaltetehint ett Mosthinc The oie Hoare then Adeted, "yea eran: HE Re Ma amen Be BE SI Giahe tie ach del nt aa Perce tee el Sebo Eire neha caret ae et Fee eer ee tian Hen Manos tage, “ister” wept SERGE cai eh cdl Patent Brat ERE Ral he es Bae aera taut tata tet Fe Eas leat ce edenag” SN MELVIN DOUGLAS DIEMISSED SEN ae eS OS EP aie Mag Reeiea 2 ete Some Canduet charter peeferred by Bernard | gas Tea, ret” See, aes heey Reece ated fe Seen Share stand pie Seen cen veta ie Seale ke Rec seen cad ie ete ee ee Bee Cet ne inc actindent te BEGL ren esate Meter hel ee yas nics PROM CP ANLWGUNES. age ee Te ee eas Ste wehien Mom Tuceday night, May Sin hich Wiuan Tentnen ee: ma Beth mene BaneT usen ig. the ea on, Se Faenie Seite, 2. Seat thin acre: Te iteked intone § ehaten af ember: Hsteet oe Phaertme Wierccive’ Koch Boer et the Bast ay ieee atin Bile the nrvasts Tee fia weak sum. Benoa froot Teatler hewmen aad wom Aiaretar he pronounced Taser dexd, —— | eynentng the, donee at West Paint ‘and Annapolia to all elitzena and ahe= {tion at custom of appointing. white rien only. . MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE oe USE QUINADE "No other single factor contributes s0 much to pernonal charm and attrac ‘Gveneaw an beautiful hal. SEBBY'S QUINADE will help to beautify and Improve the hale. it will often harsh, kinks: hale, making Ie eater co Put up in any style ite length will Beer PQCINADE ts a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are, eat- Eciated to atitautate the ecalp and the foots of the pair. Hereby encourage fhe he growth ‘To. get peat remuits ftom ure of ‘Quinads. cleanse the acalp rexuleely Sith Seeby's Quinasoap. they deat shampoe. sNosine on getting Steby's Quinade and Quinnwoap. If unable to obtaln A soar drogslst's mallu the pslce: Quinade, Sue* Ginanonp, 25, and we aN ena theny to, you Seaby Drug So, 10 Green Bt, New York City. Fa eg eee Be Charming! Beauties Are Made Not Born! Gloria Hair Success Pomade. Will Grow Hair See No Matter How Short and Fr: me meee Stubborn It Has Been CMM) Se caar iti ttt é A AC LESH dete, om, Rarer 1 N eee Narpeetie “nae eae a te i EBS Ney) isis its cho CANE mee @ | HY, you, suouLe use ARMS Lon" pnERanaTioNs: (SON tins tee arr a Q chr Sere ee a Puce % is FREE! snvns 23 qd ee Senety SD suhentte manthith Saree Me see's haunt. Sa) TAS Cee elses tel head tke fae) Sam WE i Sa ea XY tsic, tosciner WC SiS charms qq complexion. QS Re srg oe Matnterner, te rout, C3 ms Peng AS IER WAS eee Tait IEEE eit fu pert oti oar wh one ive LES tae Pee lt Ete see er TT aad rete ce ccc csmcecoossiegseoceronteee nese Has Bie sal CORT AE ga ae Oe sone” EAE EMER AG cae, te NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO, mite e Ey, aS OOS os $ If Fail to Grow Hai “ Hair Root Hair Grower ae Be reruts aerate coneret oP Hrsrratetber portion Neri ere 7 E> | essed Roca cats PS meee ee econ ee EM ieee eleven! Sumetae SEMEMOWRN foie Tesco ween POM CMMMEEM, bas rot ances, - rt sh Mer Curetis writes: “After have PAM So ie se ne Bi & FPEESS «= sulle. | tried Hale Root Hale Grower Bey: fees AA. iin ce Se ae net LAT GBD eis Siesta i] ws Sater est Pa a se SRT” Seal it eae oo BERRA wins oS gure not ab ed | 2 HOM Siete arc Wer el hare i Ei Acirese ait att and money orders to | Ash) sly Royal Chemical Company | Sy Uy Kz JAMAICA. NEW YORY ® & ‘Steattan thle paper) . THE WORLD'S GREATEST AND LARGEST DANCE ORCHESTRA geese: |HAPPY RHONE | ‘oo spcettcer | and His VERSATILE ORCHESTRA | ‘en: | 65 —-MUSICIANS— 65 MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th Street and Lenox Avenue FRIDAY EVE., MAY 26th. General Admission $1.00 Reserve Your Boxes Now! ‘Telephone Audubon 3212 Chenter Sunday. Mts Alvena Xelona, Steel" Sortraan Sind Sifue ieante Dene ine ween aeteeaten. Sle ta arr Boneh with hee mother. Sip. Wingo 254 S'Sevcth wea ueeemea tne ede dings wiyhle” (ether, “fan Waco Breet ase Yank Site’ dine 182 8 Esser teens ge” returaca “from SSashiacton, Sirs, “Sinnie Ret, wa arried Aten, Stuitene S40 8. Eighth Yonkers. Ye Mex. wWihtam Porter, 21 Wood place, was given 8 mirprire May S by her Rus (and, atsiated by Sirs Agama an rs Frank ote. in noone af her 1th Sie Sina “Siew, Towas, “sietand. ster chard vorer, Stes Gad Mien eaten Bis. Kaame agi iat Sioeen “Werte iroe AP han Od George Webs. Sine Bash Srate, M6 ‘Warhorain avenuer eanectieo eas 2083 sunt Hes fiaiue Sot”, Sayntine unter Sites fie Sot Hayttoine Sas held, at Stevaiah Hanitlot ebureh image mornin sites’ crater tore dnd Blegee Cations Toth stiients Siarain Smith Stosiesthonke attend The annugt recat oe" the inatinnen Sis PAR Ree Geek, “hee manana ign” 2e"'ctitue ices “Sexaroen "hams Friday after a visit to Vailoy Farmy, New York. Sirs. Uaeon and her gang: fer ceneta, ane renters heed cond foreke Se kames “ium ehurr Sle HWoerete Slaw, hoae, Rattan "Fhe comerezaciun if Meaeigh Baptist prin, churktuniver, Suntay rien The Nene abe "sine, Shes Siti Grier Wan aise last Sctk, “Stes, Ag Rage eayseetingd ahr “hain tn San hie: to be out Sunday.“ Stuater Teheiane Lee me iin paiivol thous feat peritu gerideat we Cee ate i Nas knocked frum his tleyele. in aw: Tene hireets A humber Bt peuple at Fence the incutizhe dance, ta sigan Ween, pelt Sten well 4s the, Fashion re ic Re ature pe Se Ne alte dae be vlanaing in tate’ inp’ ty Erte Salt he? aordter Sis iatete Stet eels bites, fv. ai chanel at te, Samesentinga ca Remiahenat Whe tr“ Tndiugtiment s¢ Vieior Comte, cave interne, etal, ie" AtentaeS he ai ho teate Sad uatontonite wee the Pepa emi aera othe Ph Tueeiay, Ceening. ler, Siege Tha Be! Gelade steam, Gn tena s Sispned tthe Mise Tan tiaeee a iy stepped wath sie Laura iam ae HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES ‘Youkers, X. 8, May Iz—A recosal- Yon weteice Wan held ta Se, Janter” Eo" ofcrch Sunday. mornine, Apel 30. Ai thin service the officers uf te Junior ‘cnpremation were inducted, Into afte She Ren A. Gratton Henry, pastor, preached in ihe maochins. trtnedtatels Mefure the" regtulue verviee urlet me- morlat exercisen were Feld ta Ronar of The tate frathy SteAllister,. Dr. dull ison predated eth fat memorial Siiee elena Rozers Ming Se Night There.” ‘The Yamlig aR presented a targe bounien at white carnations. ip mem= try tit Derethe oy Geerse D. Hpennte, Kinong the out-of-town relativer, and Qfendg, trcateend the memoruil were: Siew Momie Willams and her. father. HAwacd Wittams, bath ‘of Faverterilie. SEidnd Mew Kohianon of St Cxpelan BSE “tharch: New Fork, sie Wis ames, who has been tn Sew York sev eral weun Yop medical treatment. is much improved, a cecsath -aiasie’ ainsi eieaieans ax tim @naesin First One of Color to Gain Ad- mission to That Branch of |. Service Is From South ss Newark, N. Jy May 12—To SMias Ruth Clark, £9 Stone street, core the distinction ‘of helng the frst rente- sentative of eur face to gain admit Taner to the clerleal service In the Eity norntal. Min Clark, sho ts 26 sears old, ts the dauzter of Afr. John. Hohinton of the same addrers, then previous marriage, Rhe wen lier place na ler Ifthe receiving room at the hospital in n competitive elvil tervien extn Ination which she took fm duty, 1920, Miler Ciark bepan er amiten av the ingeiuitlon tee weeks S50, ee ihe squng woman wae hog Int Norfniks Vay buy has lived in Sew= lark 18 yenré, "She is a Rranate of the Turner school, and Spent three [sears in a commerelal course at Cen imal high “school, Mien Clark ta Promineat tn social elecles and 13 Ronnected swith w gumber of clubs, Si a gurabte of HAZEL HARRISON RECITAL eee tine eat Gace Gen te tale day-night tiny wilt finger fame tn thelr memories when Stare Harrison of Gale cage feasted. 4 ame nf the ‘teatene ismiats Un the ‘counts’ wns Near at Aeolian tail She wae 2 Welieht te her SSilenee, maninclatine with exeriient Technine Bea dexterity." Sfuat Harr Sin ommned her programy ty playing Eroun of son's teanserintiag ad three Fre Choeaie deve oe Site, Tega Haatia teaeher, chem abe wan’ anrent. Aid his: tenn hee (est appenrance tn ie Gripe Cary atges relents feo Geemtants fe 1274, ate Ttareisen eat prevented Under the Aushiced aE dacktan Refer et ‘Campmiiion nd, Maes at Raich 2 Amana dseksom te dieedten Hany! kesicknoren, mnielanae witnentd eet at wore unatiated te erele taise of the arti. “SHUFFLE ALONG” COMPANY "TO AID ATLANTA UNIVERSITY Besieg. Miller and trleg, and Shain ana Rinke, nwt hn entize Shaithe Arne Tomeane eli acain show ( geceFoen Tewari 4 worthy, eaune Me staring Elcutle ened herformgance at the €2A Street State, Tiall'om Sunday cermin, Mag’ for Atlanta university. “Boeers: ane knees whee Atkamtn universitet meant ta the Hence, ant seul on Nese Wate th fending = Betgine hands Geeres cannes pmatetane nf Reaacegy At Te Tauteranty. "ins working” farmer to tmke the affair a nnnniclat wucers ——— A unlfornt marriage tawe Norch an swell an South without restrictions On Recount of Race or color. | FOR SALE | Plvesatory triple flat; three ¢-room apartments (on iioor! all fmprove- feats. Postersion can be had on ail Apartments: inguire 800. Fifth aven fuom 410. Phone Longacre &535.—Adv, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 AKE PROFESSOR TAKEN TO TASK FOR HIS HATRED Debate His Fallacies In the following article John Diamond Wilkinson of Western Reserve university has corresponded to reprinted articles by one Prof. J. C. Adams, writing in the Saturday Evening Blade. Mr. Wilkinson's letter is addressed, in the text of it speaking for itself. "My dear Professor: "I accidentally came across your article of Saturday, April 22, 1903, in the Nature's Work in the Saturday Blade. "I was interested in your discussion of the skull recently unearthed in Northern Rhodesia, and of the gandheral species of mankind in Europe some 40,000 years ago. "I yet am very sorry that I cannot follow your reallong one of the way to the skull, and I cannot explain exception to the following statements that you made, and I challenge a debate to be carried on through your columns on any one of them. We have no reason to believe that the Negroes deigned were graded as of the mental age of 12 years. It is true that 225 per cent of the Negroes deigned were professors, is it not equally true that literacy follows the following percentages in the following countries: the 69 per cent, 68 per cent, 10111, Roumania, 60.6 per cent (1309)? And this in face of the fact that the frontal angle of the skull of those people is 30 per cent, 220 per cent, 220 per cent, and yet they show a greater percentage of illiteracy than the Negro whose frontal angle goes below 30 per cent, 220 per cent, and yet what is the explanation? It is merely a lack of opportunity to get an education, or failure of a state to provide a compulsory universal education." "I also challenge the following statements you write, any of which I am aware of." (1) "That it is not in the nature of the black man to improve himself or to apply himself to the task of social justice." (2) "There is nothing stable in the black man's character and he is therefore, a menace to stable government." (3) "The Negro's mental development is fixed by natural limitations, and that these limitations preclude the ability of the Negro to develop the mental equality of the white race." (4) "I also take exception to your inference that the Caucasian's progress in the skull capacity, and that the Negro's lack of progress is due to his deficiency in skull capacity, to the shape of his frontal angle." There are vital factors to which you have given no consideration. (5) "A professor, if you had gone a little further into the sources of American history, you could not understand the mismeasurement following the Civil war was due entirely to the rule of ignorant Negroes; you would have unlearned the facts with a rantial angle of 90 degrees. (6) "I challenge you to defend That the Negro lacks the brain area can cause the other hand he has a preponderance of brain area which has to do with what may be called the elements of habits, thoughts, and feelings." --- "This charge is a rank fallacy, and the latter part of it can only be by physiological or projection. But I guess you don't understand what projection is since you have already admitted you hadn't the brain, capacity to understand, and you never, ever, I might refer you to Freud, Yung, Munsterberg, Angell: nothing like trying, you know, that about your article is the fact that the mass of white people, who are absolutely ignorant of subjects on anthropology, biology, evolution or abnormal psychology or history, think you know what you are talking about because you style yourself a professor, a teacher, a professor, to any one, or to all of these questions I challenge a debate. "Yes, a Negro who hasn't the courage to challenge a white professor to a debate, and may God did you to defend your falleries." Dr. Charles E. Bentley, chairman of the executive committee of Chicago branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Sunday, instructive address on "The History of the N. A. A. C. P. and the Significance of the Dyer Hill." Dr. Bentley gave briefly the history of the setting out the causes which led directly to its organization. The speaker stated the following as outstanding accomplishments of the Dyer Hill in 1909: (1) Defeat of the grandfather clause in 1915; (2) defeat of four residential accomplishments; (3) restoration of conditions in Boltt; (4) establishment of officers' training camp at Des Moines during the lynching and mob rule in the South; (6) sponsoring the introduction of the motor-lynching bill in Congress; Miss Goldie Guy, planishe, played in the lynching; and from the famous "Moonlight Sonata" in a masterful and elegant manner, again proving herself an artist. Sang琴 in French repertoire, sang a song from "Faure" and "Garnier." Mrs. Jones displayed a voice of golden beauty and a thorough accolade in French repertoire. Prependedla Casselle-Pearce accompanied Mrs. Jones. STATE SWITCHES CHARGE TO EXTRADITE FUGIVITE Washington, May 12—Extinction of Treds Jackson to Virginia, papers of the district supreme court, Mccoy of the district supreme court, was hold up pending a hearing on a writ of habeas corpus defense by the district judge W. Scott and Royal A. Hughes. Jackson is being sought on two charges, the first of assault and Miss Agnes Huhn of McLan, Va., and the other of breaking into a home. His attorneys hold the charges as well as the assault charge, is a myth, the Virginia authorities having preferred the lighter charge when it was filed, and the freed of the more serious accusation. The Defender Brings Home Fond Memories The following letter will give our readers an idea of how far-reaching the Chicago Defender is and how its columnism can inspire souls of our readers who weekly read our paper. The letter is one of the many that reach us each week: Department of Commerce, Bureau of Department of Commerce, Bureau of Washington, D.C. May 2, 1922. Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor of Quinn Chapel, St. John's Church, Chicago, 410 W. 11th St., Chicago, Illinois. Dear Mr. Stewart: I had just been looking at a Bible chapter from the Quinn Chapel and received a letter from Abraham T. Hall, one of the seven chapter members of Quinn Chapel and to Chapel Sunday school issued to my mother September 1, 1922. Mr. Jackson, the superintendent and the secretary, when my attent to the Chicago Defender concerning the "Diamond Judice to old settlers" that attended in that church Sunday morning, May 7. The structures of Quinn Chapel were typical of those of our church, and unlike many others, refuse to use this sublimid organization still vigorous after 1982. The church's political service to state an well as community. In the midnight of slavery when our fathers fought for a man's chance in the state for themselves their beacon light, their fortune, their ally and their place of service. She has her place in the hearts of the people. In congratulating you upon your success through you to the members of your church my appreciation of their who have gone to their reward after a life of service in his name. h kind personal regards. I am Yours very truly. CHARLES E. HALL. Funds Short; John Auter Is Guilty John R. Auter, an attorney, with office at 2425 Indiana avenue, was the Benchclair Board of the Knights of Pythias before a jury in the criminal court presided over by Judge Robert H. Auter, who retired with misappropriating $12,265.85 while serving as secretary of the board, made no defense, but when the verdict was announced his attorney made motion for a new trial. Sentence was suspended, pending arguments which will he hear Saturday. However, Auter's bond was raised to $15,000 and through failure to furnish it, he was committed to fail. He served the past year as a member of the Benchclair Board, which was created to handle funds an endowments for widows and orphans of Pythian members. Accidentally, July 1, 1921, when an audit was to be made, Delays on the part of Auter arused suspicion, and on Pythian members. It was mandated. It was detected that he was over $12,000 short. These facts were placed before Dr. Auter. The court ordered Major Robert R. Jackson, treasurer, and Attorney Albert George, auditor, latter in judgment of these facts of these men throughout his regime, and nothing was generally suspected until constant excuses were made by him. Following the audit, an indictment was asked and granted by the grand jury. Auter refused to make a statement of these funds, and engaged Attorney Edward Morris to defend him. Later Attorney Morris withdrew from the case. Auter has been prominently connected with fraternal orders for many years, and was well known to the House. He is a member of the House, a select order of college graduates. EDITOR OF BOOKMAN TUSKEGEE GETS A MILLION TUSKEGEE GET A MILLION New York, May 12—The will of Mary K. McCarthy, March 6 last, was filed for probate last week in the surrogate's court. The estate, estimated at a million, goes to Turkegee institute, with the support of the estate of the The Right Rever. Frederick Burgess of Garden City, L. L. the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant of Manhattan and the assessor of the estate, L. L. are bequested $999 each. FARMERS UNABLE TO GET SCHOOLS FOR BOYS, GIRLS Mississippi Legislature Takes Money, But Refuses to Equitably Appropriate It Jackson, Miss. May 12—Robbing of the taxa officer at a merry pace in Mississippi. The pace is so quick that a tractor tragic tractor. One million Mississippi citizens are paying taxes to get crumbs from their master's table, the biennial taxation endorsed by the appropriated $100,000 for the higher education of the race. This money is to go to McCormick college. It looks big enough to be a university, but most of it will be used. There are obligations of the college which will take care of at least $60,000 of the $100,000 and $40,000 for institution for two years, an average of $20,000 per annum, hardly enough to send a letter to the 1,000,000 race men and women in the college, and hardly enough in the legislature are stealing from them. The last session of the Mississippi legislature high schools for white, of which there is not one in the state for the race, to junior colleges, but notwithstanding the fact that there is not one in the state set apart as such for the race, and no consolidated rural schools, the last legislature made no provision whatever for our group of schools. A comparison of the puny $100,000 given Alcorn and the municipal budget highly illuminating. For example, the State Agricultural and Mechanical college got $100,000 from the University of Mississippi, where they teach them how to make these queer and one-sided menus. The Mississippi State College for Women got $342,500. The Industrial Training school got $280,000. These agricultural high schools and $16,000 given the agricultural and mechanical school to make up a defect, too. The state gave it as was given to the Race schools. The white population of the state is $55,052. The Race population is $100,000. The appropriation given for race education compared favorably with those given the white people while white people minded got $100,000, as did Alcorn. The East Mississippi insane hospital got $30,000, made for "pornous privileges". It cost $2,500 to have the statue of Jefferson Davis removed. The budget and cry in the legislature this year to cut down the budget. The mountain labored and brought in a huge man made amounting to only a little over $130,000, in appropriations totaling $130,000, the state has been asked to provide adequately for the education of all the citizens of the commonwealth. It resisted all the efforts to make all the citizens pay for the benefits of a few. "Y" WILL HAVE SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY MEETING GRANT WIDE CHARTERS FOR TRENTON, N.J. BUSINESSES Trenton, N. J. May 12—Two of the widest charters ever granted in organizations which contemplate promoting valuable commercial and civic projects in this city. The Enterprise Stores corporation, with offices at 123 Alen street, and Zelzer I. Fowman named as the active leader of the projects. The corporation proposes to conduct a general department store in the active variety of dealing in almost any variety of commodity. Two stores are now operated by the corporation. It is capitalized at $125,000. The second charter is for the Jefferson Hall and Museum at 9 East St. street, and Attorney Robert Queen named as agent. The object of the association is to publicize the hotels, warehouses, garages, apartments or residences, and deal in affairs. The capitalization is $10,000. BART AKERS DEAD Columbia. Mo., May 12.—Bart Akers, 78, one of the oldest and most successful lawyers, died last Tuesday night at his home. Fifth and Walnut streets, of the disabilities of old age. His death was not unheard of or had him in the news. The deceased lived in Columbia all his life, accumulated a comfortable fortune through contracting and enlisted the respect and esteem of both races. He is survived by a daughter, Mga. Mattle R. DeCrouch, a teacher, and a friend, William B. Resident from Chicago and remained at his bedside for the last three weeks of his life, and a son, Cap. William B. Resident and now a lawian in San THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JUDGE SURPRISED AT VERDICT MARTIN-SMITH SCHOOL HAS IN TRIAL OF CLARK KILLER ITS 15TH ANNUAL REGITAL --- MRS. SAUNDERS DIES The Missing early Wednesday, April 25, of Mrs. Eva Herbert Saunders, a woman who was killed in a car and Charles Saunders was a shock to her many friends of Washington, D.C. Alibara and their children, the Rev. B. K. Church, the Rev. B. C. Clinton, who officiated at the funeral on Friday, Mrs. Saunders, two sons and other relatives. NEW CANDY KITCHEN A new candy kitchen for Harlem has been established by Mrs. Irwin, 125th Street, one flight up. Candy is manufactured on the floor "in the kids' in the taste" is the planner used by the proprietress. Special candies made to order for any PATENTS ATTENTION! MEMORY FAILS HIM Because of his short memory in not remembering where he was, he was given the Garden Gate, 24 years of age. 25 in the West Side court before Michael Jackson, where he appeared on a charge of disorderly conduct. He was arrested for theft. WOMAN JUMPS FROM WINDOW During an alleged alteration with Walter Johnson, the first door at S West 125th street, in which she lives, Khalil Ellis 22, Juniper, the woman was removed to Harlem hospital. TEAMOH IS DISCHARGED Elward Teamoh, 100, 100 West 125th street, who was indicted for stealing property and criminally stealing property on September 12, 1921, was also indicted recently on recommendation of Assistant Attorney Panzer. ORCANDIE PROMENADE One of the classiest defenses for the parole given by the Cameroon last Tuesday at Laurel garden. The at- A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8443 AUTO 74-180 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND CENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 There are many conflicting reports coming of course from unreliable sources, government toward the soldier boys who fought in the late war and many are in a quandary to know who is and who is not entitled to compulsory military education, posed bonds, or eligible to enter free vocational schools. As far as the vocational training is concerned only soldiers disabled in the late war or those who are ill or in poor health, are entitled to receive, free or the hands of the government, this training. There are other semi-specialized similar provisions for all soldiers. Perhaps this will account for the confusion and misunderstanding. It always seems that the government is not about the course of pursuance in any matter in which the government is concerned, to write directly to the department at Washington, acting on their instructions one is always well within the safety zone. MADAM ECTON COSTUMES FROST FARIES BALLET MADAM ECTON COSTUMES FROST FARIES BALLET When it is remembered that for a long time one nation, the French, had a sort of corner on the supply of equipment designers, distinction as one of the latter or the one exclusive of design shows a degree of more than average accomplishment. The exhibition has come to Madam Anna Ecton, costumer and designer, of 125th avenue. For the last two years. Such a distinction has come to Ecton, Ecton, customer and designer, of the last two years. For the last two years, Madam Ecton contract of exertion has had the Mme. Eton contract of exe-ment for costumes used in the "Ballet of the Frost Fairies and Diversitations," given by dancing choreographer Billy Theater, under Miss Sharp's direction. This is the most important event of its kind in Chicago. The success she has achieved as a customer to her experience with Miss Elise Janss, the actress, with whom she has worked, to the time when the star was but 11 years of age. It was upon the recommendation of Miss Janss that the contract with Miss Sharp was made. LOST RELATIVES Would like to know the whereabouts of Edward Johnson, who left home, Montgomery, for freight train on Atlantic Coast line. He is 15 years old, dark brown skin, has right leg cut off six inches, has wounds about 35 inches, notIFY either his mother, Madi Johnson, 259 Cleveland avenue, Montgomery, Ala., or his aunt, Mary Lee Johnson, 358 East 54th Street, Chicago. MRS. MARTHA BUTLER Would like to know whereabouts of Mrs. Martha Butler, last known address 1 Jackson avenue, Carona Long Island, New York. Her son Samantha Butler, on the C. P. railroad, is ill in a Canadian hospital, becoming mentally unbalanced. Send information to K. J. Hamilton, General Chairman of the Canadian Railroad Sleeping Car Dept. Calgary, Mla Canada. MRS. LUCY GRAY Wanted—information as to whereabouts of my mother, Mrs. Lacy Gray, whose last known address was with her daughter, Mrs. Marte White, wife of Charlie, Mrs. Marte White, last board of at New York; supposed to be employed on train operating between New York and Chicago. Kindly write any information to Matthew Williams. 125 Kempton street, New Bedford, Mass. MILDRED WASHINGTON AND MARY. JACKSON Would like to know the whereabouts of my sister and niece, Milton, last week at 429 South Pacific street, Springfield, IL. Kindly notify Mary E. Lewis (nee Mary Ellen Coleman) St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago, IL. ARTHUR JAMES JACKSON Will the relatives of Arthur James Jackson, born in Kansas City, Mo., March 19, 1888; entered the service of the Army on May 23, 1912; drafted in the army Aug. 31, 1918, and died while in the Army with a Box 1, Chicago Defender? Important information. ANDERSON MUGRICE Want to locate my son, Anderson Mugrice. Send information to his aged mother, Mrs. Annie Samington, 201 Chestnut street, Mobile, Ala. CHATT HIGHTOWER Want to locate my father, Chatt Hightower, 7 feet tall; weight about 175 pounds. Notify George Hightower, Madison, Ark. RENEE G. SAMPSON Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Renee G. Sampson, last heard of in 1971, has been unable to identify his brother, James Sampson, 445 Washington road, Pueblo, Colo. MISS ANNIE THERMAN Want to know whereabouts of Miss Anne Thermer, last heard of in 1973 residing, in Chicago on Wabashan in Missouri, notify I. K. Knox, Bessenger, Ia. JOSEPH E. BRISCOE Anyone knowing wherabouts of Mary Harrel, 33, South State street, Chicago, Ill. kindly notify Mrs. Mary Harrel, his 33, Summer street, Bridgeport. PROF. SMITH Want to know whereabouts of Prof. Smith, former president of Pearl high school, Nashville, Tennessee. Last heard of in Chicago, and last heard of in Mississippi, Hatcher, 4811 Second boulevard, Detroit, Mich. MARK JARDEN Anyone knowing whereabouts of Mark Jarden, formerly of Trenton, Tenn., kindly notify Darins Calin, 5054 Federal street, Chicago. GEORGE NETHERY Would like to communicate with my brother, George Helsey, last year in Chicago, Address J. A. Brier, 901 North Lamar avenue, Denison, Tex. MME, HALSEY IN RECITAL Windsor, Ont. May 12—Mme, M. Craig-Halsey, noted reader and pamphlet importer, gave a recitation of the experiences of the Windsor Chapter No. S, O. E. S., at the British M. E. Church. She was the guest of Mrs. Howard, 904 Mercer street, white here. "WETS" HAVE MUSIC SPECTACULAR PAGEANT A spectacular present, "The Worth of Fame," with a cost of more than $10,000, also liacee of the proposed Bibion Burch Memorial mission at New Star University, served and danced in joy by music from Alto Bass and his orchestra to give a large social affair, the attendance was good. REGISTERED AT THE DE VAN Henry P. Shuinger, Washington, D.C. K. G. Kyle, Jacksonville, Fla. J. A. Kyle, Jacksonville, Fla. N. F. M. H. Harper, H. H. Harper, Boston; J. H. Griton, New Orleans; B. W. Bowden, Philadelphia; William Simmons, Troy; M. Charlize Wright, Philadelphia; James Taylor. SINGS FOR BLACK SWAN CO. Inside a special talk here Friday to have her voice recorded on four records for the Black Swan Record company. Miss young artists who is gaining fame in the music world with her melotious ELECT TRUSTEES The annual trustees' election of St. Mark's M. E. church was held Monday, March 16, 2014, and expired were Walter E. Hankley, chairman, Harry C. Window and Dee Chapman. The men were re-elected for another two years by a large majority. ENTERTAIN BIND FOLKS On Wednesday, the Queen's Workers for and with the Blind, entertained more than 10 blind persons from the Church of Queens or the Congregational church, Richmond Hill. PRISONERS PAROLED Trenton, N. J. May 12-Atlanta the twenty-six convicts paraded by the court of pardons, Wednesday, were released. Wednesday, Bath had been convicted for the killing of their common-law wives. JUBILEE SINGERS APPEAR The famous Harper Jubilee Singers appeared at the Nassau University Concert Hall. Protractor, pastor, Sunday night. A large audience welcomed the singers. What Does Your Boy Do When Not in School? ```markdown ``` Helen Dawson, 131 West 101st street, forming a criminal abortion off Florence White, same address. Helen Dawson, 131 West 101st street, were arrested Friday, May 15th, charged with attempting to cut Ethal Ellis from him, who jumped from a window, custing her to break her ankle and right arm. Helen Dawson, on a grand harveny charge, Bernard Homer, 250 West 101st street, was accused with stuelling jewelry sale- ing to Anna Campbell, 250 West 101st street. Bernard Homer, a pre-teen-old school boy of 65 West 101st street, was arre- sted Saturday, May 15th, charged with theft of Bennett, 1115 West 101st street, Joda delivered a fortifient note to the Bennett apartment and contained 136 in currency and two ring values at 136. BENEFIT DANCE MAY 24 --- PAGE NINE SILVER TEA PARTY With a silvery atmosphere prevailing, superinduced by the wearing of silver cloak, the Embroidery Club's shine Art and Embroidery club were hostesses at a silver tea Thursday and Friday, 11 and 12, and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, W. S. Hill street, excellent program was presented by Mr. Thomas who acted as master of ceremonies, Mrs. Ananda Logan, Mrs. A. R. K. and Mrs. J. P. interesting remarks concerning the Sunshine Art and Embroidery club and its activities. At the conclusion of the events, were served, Club club music furnished entertainment for the evening. The was a huge success. CHARLAIN'S OUT CASH Gosling, N. Y., May 12—Father William E. Cushin and the Rev. A. N. Pepper, who had contrived to reopen the case of William Bell, under sentence of William Bell, were going to apply to the Supreme Court for a new trial because he and his client were not in Corona when the crime was committed. The district attorney's office, Bell admitted he was in Corona and that his resolver was used by an attorney to help him. The attorney is alleged Bell confessed he went to Corona for the purpose of burglarizing. "FLAT BELOW" AT LAFAYETTE "The Flat Below" a drama written by Miller & Lyles and Stake & Blake, an elite theater this week. The play is a story of our life. Showing Mele, more and more, and our military, dealing with the serious part of our being. And Stake & Blake have their credit payoff over known in force theatres. This play now playing at the Stirling Third Street music hall, the Shunie Aone company, dana Land Revue at RaleighBergs. ARGUMENT IS COSTLY Javin Thompson, 2357 Seventh avenue, was taken to Hankam hospital, where he took two attacks in his scaffold after he met with a night-stalking following Millar, at 1 a.m., dispersed a group of Lenox men. All 123rd street and Lenox avenue. Millar moved on without debate, but he murmured at Lenox avenue and 132nd street, an older branch of the Grand United Thompson and Millar met a little later at Lenox avenue and 132nd street, an older branch of the Grand United Thompson reached for his hip pocket but was foiled by Millar's club. ODD FELLOWS SUNDAY The annual joint Thanksgiving day celebration of the Grand United Thompson reached for his hip pocket day evening at 8 o'clock in Concord Baptist church, Adelphin street, near the church, the Rev. J. B. Adelphin, preached by the pastor, the Rev. J. B. Adelphin, will deliver an address on the order. Pear Grand Master Leroy Hodges will be master of ceremonies. Does Your Do When in School? MAKE him a manly boy. An independent lad who will grow up to be a successful business man. If as a boy he is able to successfully handle a boy's problem, he will, as a man, have a highly specialized experience to meet the increasing demand for men of superior training. This is the sort of man the Chicago Defender's "Newspaper Game" will make of him. We have men with us today who have risen to big positions from selling newspapers. Phil A. Jones rose from carrier to his present position as our general manager. And there are others who have gone on to bigger positions in other industries. This Game Makes "the Boy" a Boy to Be Proud of. Have your boy fill out this coupon, and full particulars will be sent him, and an instructor from our Welfare Debt. will arrange to give him special attention in starting right PAGE TEN ST. LOUIS IN 5-GAME SERIES AGAINST GIANTS Foster's Men Face Mound City Team; Shepard's Men Strong and Fast The St. Louis Stars, who are the old St. Louis Giants, will make their initial appearance in their first game against the American Giants. The same two clubs will continue their five-game series on Monday, Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday. In Sunday's game a pitchers' battle is looked for between city teams and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. St. Louis is well served with pitching, pitcher substitution and date-wood. The latter is acting as manager of the club. Sam Sheen and his teammates are come on with the team. We all know with a battle the Mound cup and tuck all the way one of our Sundays. Drake will be until the eighth frame. The Giants win, but no one until the ninth. Drake the St. Louis gang went into the fray with a determined team in inning and the home fans sweated blood. When it came time to win, the same thing is looked for Sunday. Nobody knows who old foxy's game take the Lake street car going west or the Gak Park elevated. An教练 to From our secret source where our information comes, he secured during the winter, will arrive in time for the series. Some say he was a bit nervous, but he would likely get into the game before the Monarch, his second game. So we will tell the Gans, don't get discouraged because the season when the season's over well be on top. Got to be there as there is nowhere else any Chicago After St. Louis comes the Barchair Glants in at St. Albans, in the Cabbans, who opened the locus season against Detroit, cleaning them in a 4-2 sweep in June. They are doing a solo in June we can't tell you about now. The House of David队, who played Detroit and the A. B. C. s, and oodles of things, the line-up of Sunday's fry will be American Glants. Hewitt, f. Marberger, 2h. Woods, cf. Marberger, 2h. Torrent, f. Blackwell, 1f. Bromn, f. Blackwell, 1f. Garber, f. McAdon, f. Garber, f. Grant, 2h. Flimer or Drake, f. Whitworth, p. PAVE WAY FOR MIXED MATCHES: TO TEST LAW BACHARACH GIANTS IN 5:GAME TILT WITH A. B. C. The Ineacharach Giants completely outclassed the Crescent Stars at New Orleans by winning the entire eight game. The Bacharach will open at Indianapolis (tank), against Ben Taylor's A. I. Cs. While Manner Taylor has a great team, he will find that the Bacharach have a stronger club than last. Mloyd, at short, Hudson at first, Jackson at second, and Green one of the strongest infields in the business. The outfield will see Shively, Ranjames and Shone and O'Neal are the regular catchers. The Bacharach have Balding, Treadwell and Roberts, three functional pitcher to be secured soon. HARRY WILLS NOT TO SAIL SEAS FOR DEMPSPEY New York, May 12 - Harry Willis will not sail this season, a recently announced through the daily press. In an interview with a Chicago Defender reporter Saturday, "I have never thought of going to Europe to fight Dempsey. It seems we could together right here on Americas." "Do you think he will ever fight you?" queried the reporter. "Will he come off?" answered the big fellow. EARL SMITH FINISHES FOURTH YEAR AS HIGH SCHOOL COACH Honolulu. Hawaii. May 9. Earl B. Smith, graduate of St. John's High school track team to the winning of the Hawaiian championship, 1931, has imprinted his fourth season. Although his injuries were not so successful as in his previous season, he was appreciated by the graduates of the school, the student body and the modals, ribbons and letters by the principal of the school, Hon. T. Chase, Mr. Smith was called on for an ad- ST. C. ELECTS OFFICERS New York, May 17, meeting, meeting of the St. Christopher club, held at the St. Phillips parish house in New York to serve for the opening year: President, Chancellor; Hoover; cooperer, John S. Wilson; financial secretary, George F. Coyer; sergeant-at-arms, Waverly Harraver, and Cassio G. Norwood and members of the executive committee. MICKEY JUST GAVE ME A TIP ON A HORSE NAMED 'LEADFOOT'—HE SAYS HE'S A GOOD HORSE, SO I'M GOIN' TO PLAY FIVE BUCKS ON HIM. WELL MICKEY, I JUST BET FIVE ROCKS ON 'LEADFOOT' AS YOU TOLD ME. THAT'S THE BEST THING YOU COULD HAVE DONE, BUNG—HE'S A GOOD HORSE. THERE'S THE JOCKEY WHO'S RIDING THE HORSE YOU BET YOUR $5.00—HE'S A FRIEND OF MINE—WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A TALK WITH HIM BEFORE THE RACE? NO!!—I'D RATHER HAVE A TALK WITH THE HORSE!!! AMERICAN GIANTS FIND K. C. MONARCHS A TOUGH BUNCH BY MISTER FAN The American Giants found Kansas City touch pickings the first three in the playoffs at Schottenburg's park. The first game, Saturday, went to the visitors, 5 to 1, and the second was called in the eighth inning, when the crowd got excited. The Giants' store was 2 and 2. Monday's tray went to the Giants, 2 to 1. The home club tried its best, but the visitors seemed to have something up their sleeve. The Giants' organ kept the Giant letters battled. The Glants lost Saturday's same on errors and hits and partly because they Moore slammed a home-run in the eighth over the right field fence. Mr. Moore doubled and in single. The only notable work of the home boys was Gardner's atal of both second and third. Russia City American Glants ARK. H. C. Gardner,If Heath,If Heath,If Olsing Andouw,If Worth,If Lille,If Carr,If Martinez Jim Brown's Smart Play WOMEN ELECTED TO OFFICE OF PRAIRIE TENNIS CLUB The Fritzlie Tennis club held an election of officers last Friday for the committee president, declined the nomination of presidency again and Harry Isaacs was Mrs. Charles Seames, affectionately called "Mother" by all the members, was a long-time member and an advocate to a woman who has done more than anyone else to bring tennis to the front in this country, like Rivers, secretary, and Miss Nnami Thomas, corresponding secretary. The Friday evening at the Appointment club. K. C. ALLIES WINNING BUTLER AND GOURDIN TO MEET New York, May 12—Sol Butler, former broad jump record holder, is working on his next meet and expects to compete in all important athlete events during the coming weeks. Butler, Co. with which he is affiliated, Butler will likely meet Not found of him in the past, will meet for the broad jump, at the New York A.C. meet to be staged at Travers in June. They have never met before. ROLE SEASON OPEN **GOLF** GOLF season is in full swing. The Defender sporting editor found Walter Speedy, Henry Johnson and Robert Ball out on the Jackson park links this week. An effort is being to interest Editor Abbott in the game. Monday's Game Close. *Indapolis A, B. C. S* 3 *%American Giants* 3 *%Cincinnati* 3 *Pittsburg Keystones* 3 *Tate Stars* 3 *Kansas City* 3 *St. Louis Stars* 3 WHERE THEY PLAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Cuban Stars at Jackson, Mich. Mich. Stars at Detroit, May 14 Detroit, May 14 May 15, 16, 17: Bacharachs Giants of Mich. Stars at Cleveland, May 15, 16, 17: St. Louis at Chicago vs. American Giants, May 15, 14, 15, 16: 17: Kansas City at Jackson, Mich. Mich. Stars at Cleveland, May 15, 14, 15, 17: SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE May 13 - A division, St. Paul at St. Mary, Grant at Quinn, St. Marks at St. Peter at Waltham, Olivet at Bethesda, Institutional at Fulton, Community at Bethesda No. 2. Michigan at Ebenezer. EXTRA! TUT'S MANAGER SUSPENDED; GEYER CLAIMS A FRAME-UP Columbus, O. May 12—Billy Palmer, Washington Hockey promoter and manager, was indicted for weight. Monday was indictably charged from participating in booking in Columba, Washington, for the prevent Jackson's fighting here so long as he remains under Palmer's manage- Declain in the case was made. It was said, after Jack Geer, heavy-howler, he had not received his money for a bout in Washington C. H. last Thursday, by Jackson. Geer maintained that he had told he would not be judged unless he "lay down" in the second hand, it was said by the commissioners. In addition to suspending Palmer in contempt of antidisturbia sworn to by Geer with the state boxing commission and request to be suspended by the state commission. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THAT'S THE BEST THING YOU COULD HAVE DONE, BUNG—HE'S A GOOD HORSE WATCHING TH Institute ..... 00201000-1-10 All Saints ..... 00002000-1-10 Ketterleen-Holland, Rutherford, Harden and Dewey; Daris and Jefferson. IN THE SQUARE JULI J IN THE SQUARED GIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. George Godfroy is the grand old man who inspired George Dixon, the little man throughout the country and brought about youths into the ring that fairly swore white with champions in every class in a very short period. The ones who got the chance earned their names in the world and live on forever. We don't usually bring about the rite powers of our athletics, but we do white race toward our logs, and the indifference of the public at large, compels white athletes in every branch of indoor and outdoor sport that they are allowed to take part in. We contest, compete. We will take the college in the East and Northwest, and play roughly, there are no less than 200,000 boys enrolled in the university. There are no more than 200 Race boys in many of the big schools, but quality for some department of sports, track, baseball or football, and be a star. We will play in the middle 200s, the football world was starred by the great work of William Lennell until now we have and Matthews of Harrold, one of the world's great college players. Chicago university; Bobby Marshall, Minnesota; J. B. Taylor of Pennsylvania; college collage; Dillon, Brown; Bina Desmond, Chicago university; Gourdin, Chicago; hundreds of others, not including Major Taylor, the bike rider, and Frank Hart, the great six-day another branch of sports, the kings of riders, they ruled the turf for 20 years. When looking over and thinking about a pure case of jealousy, Had the American Indian showed ability there were his merit. CART ADRIAN ANSON Every English speaking paper in America had something to say about sports and followers of baseball on the ball field. The Chicago sports and followers of baseball elected county clerk. He failed. This same crowd gave him a hall park. His power, he succeeded in two big things, one was to give, the other his achievement was to kick the Negro out of organized baseball in completing the job. His first big move along that line was to absolutely collate Gola play either the Columbian Glants or the Union Glants. After the end of whole press may call on him in a body and get his views on mixed teams, the Captain Amon was the power, the Derby THERE'S THE JOCKEY RIDING THE HORSE YOU BET YOUR $5.00—HE FRIEND OF MINE— WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A TALK WITH HIM BEFORE THE RACE? THE SCOREBOARD McClain, Taylor and Williams mutilated Brown, Taylor and Warren, and Gray, with a triple and two gloss aplece, led in hitting. R. H. E. Fittsburg ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 4 1 2 Taterton-Marshall, Bismarck and Faree Strong and Rams. CUBAN STARS BREAK EVEN Brooklyn, N. Y., May 12. The Cuban Stars make up the tall Starsr at Dexter park with the Bishwicks, winning the first 15 to 7 and losing the last 11 to 1. PHILA. STARS WIN Clifton, N. Y., May 12. Philde- pholim Stars defeated the Doberty Silk Sox here today by the score of 10. ARED CIRCLE BONES JR. grand master of baseball. His views to make his opinion stand out doubly, he made it his business to tell every the field with any team that had a on it. O. K. lall clubs in these days were made up of the most illiterate per cent could hardly read or write fond it could to his seed of his His final and last strok finished the season. He beweed Charlie Grant, a wonderful ball player, off the Baltimore American team. He beweed the team, John McGraw, now manager of the New York Giants, who the organization defied Anson, but upon learning that Anson had been working on his team, he beweed the team on walkout out of the end. He was not offered a job in the end, as the wire heads of baseball locally. He was not offered a job in any of the many little or big leagues, the taker of Sage Brush Golf club. He was as good at his job of putting Colored players in his work. Yet, both would finish their speeches by saying they were friends of our face. BOXING NOTES ENTER INTERSTATE TOURNEY New York, May 12--Many amateur interests in the intercity tournament stored by the Metropolitan association at Madison Square, Madison, Wisconsin. The Tournament overcomes. The cities which will send representatives are Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Haven. There will also be competition in two open classes, namely 110 and 120 pounds. The other of them is the Merzan community club. Pittsburgh, is expected to be seen in action in the 115-pound class, and the 120-pound class, likely to go in the 118-pound class. NORFOLK BUY$ HOME New York, May 12—William Ward, in Norfolk, purchased a fashionable residence in Eutecteum avenue for a sum of $100,000. The couple between 1430l and 1441 streets. M. B. A. HEART CHARGES Orange, M. J. May 12—A rather important meeting of the Metropolitan Opera, held on Monday evening. The importance attached to the meeting had been against the Oriental A. C. T. C. Sanders and William Sessions. A report on the schedule was also heard by the body. BIG TRACK AND FIELD MEET TO OPEN ARMSTRONG FIELD PEDROSA STAGES COMEBACK A.B.C.'S TAKE TWO GAMES BUT DETROIT STARS COP, 4-3 IN LEAGUE RAGE IN INDIANA By CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Hampton, Va. May 12 On Saturday, May 29, the institutions composing the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the Middle Atlantic Institute for the first big track and field meet to be held on the new Armstrong field, which was presented to Hampton institute by its graduate center-fourth anniversary. Many of the leading high schools in this area will also be represented at the meet. The following institutions will take part in this big meet: Hampton institute Howard University, Northwestern University, shaw university, Petersburg Normal and industrial institute, Virginia seminary and college, Morgan college State Institute, Bordentown industrial institute, Huntington high school, Newport News; Booker T. Washington Detroit, Mich. Saturday — Petrota, erstwhile pitcher of the 1970s, here hacked here today, holding the sluggers of Tenny Blount to ake- scattered 10 to 2. Holland worked for Manager Peteway. The Islanders scored milledbug fly went for three losses. All the local's runs were scored in the dive inside innings. The fielding of Rios and Wartoff featured. It was the opening game of the league here. The score. Detroit Stars All. MLB. Fc. Coban Stars All. MLB. Fc. Karber, Fc. Wartoff, Fc. Wartoff, Fc. Wartoff, Fc. Wartoff, Fc. Wartoff, Fc. Smith, Fc. Smith, Fc. Williams, Fc. Power, Fc. Hollipop, Fc. Hletts Total for Johnson in the fifth. Holland out for bunting third strike. Coban out for bunting third strike. Huns-Weaker, Smith. Bizzaz. Williams. Rios-Weaker, Smith. Bizzaz. Williams. Rios-Weaker, Smith. Bizzaz. Williams. Three-thirds hit—Bizzaz. MAKES MOVE TO ERASE COLOR LINE IN BOXING It is evident that Mr. Koenin is in suitable condition to begin the end in the condition that now exists. From all indications due to the un- restricted conditions, the boys will be lunge before our boys will be mixing in the bouts at Madison Square Garden. Tennis NEW YORK CLUB CLUG OPENS SEASON New York, May 12. Coopestonian Tennis club, formerly the Colonial Ten- nants, meets on the fourth court. Fifth avenue and 125th street. Phillipa brothers, Albert Spoon- nell. Tennis club members have been idle on account of poor grounds. They will probably get started the early part of week. Tennis Interests Boys Eighteen boys of the Y. M. C. A. membership reported to Mr. Bryant at the university and began practice games for the season's work. This group of youngsters includes some very promising material, and the boys are interested in includes a trophic tournament in the near future and the development of a team to represent the city. A. in competition throughout the city. BASKETBALL TEAM BANGUETED New York, May 12—The basketball team of the Boys' department of the rest 135 boys of the team of the department in appreciation of the splendid work shown on the courts this season. Dr. high school, Norfolk; Dumbar and Armstrong high schools, Washington; and many other events will be held, including 100-dash, 229-dash, dash, quarter-mile, and two-mile runs, high jump, and vault, shot put, discus and javelin throw. The mile relay race are expected to be the great features of the race. It Earl Johnson, the holder of the world's five and ten-mile records, will lead the steel works of Pittsburgh, Pa. you seen in action in an invitation three-mile race. William Parker, who has been under the colors of Columbia university, will represent the St. Christopher club of New York in an invitation to Hampton graduates and former students are expected in large numbers to see the gala opening of the Hampton college make one of the best in the country. Jackson apparently toyed with his hand, and he suddenly took on his old form and with lightning-like right and left to Geyer was knocked into the rover in the first round and again fell him in. Geyer was knocked into the rover at any time of the fight. Before the fight had gone far into the first round, he was repeatedly from repeated blows in the face. ST. C. BOXERS LOSE New York, May 12—Leroy Powell, 15-inch class, members of the St. Christopher club, host close debate sessions (both white) in three-round encounters at Madison Square Garden all the way. Draws being out of the question in amateur box contests, the face lends the privilege of that honor. A proceeds of the entertainment are to be devoted to the warfare of the Seventy-seventh division of the Army, the face lends the privilege of interating hours were on the program. WASHINGTON AND ROUX DRAW Memphis, Tenn., May 12—Kid Rows of this city and Kid Washington of this city before the Venue A. Co. May 4. Neither man gave an inch. The fight was knock-out but neither scored a knock-out. CHALLENGES MENPHIS RED ISSUES CHALLENGE weights in the Middle Wide, wibes in the Middle Tight, wibes in the posterer or Young Joes Gans. Red has not only reached the top in the wibes in the weterwisher region. Address mail to 602 East 51st street. INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1988 --- JACKIE MOORE AND KID RASH WIN DECISIONS Artie Edwards and Fitzpatrick Are Beaten Decisively in Ten-Round Bouts BY ARCHIE J. MORGAN New York, May 12—Jackie Moore, the tall, heavyweight battler, singed a come-back Friday night at the 360th Reilment armory by handing a neat being to Frankie Patrick (white) over the ten-round route in the final of a title fight. Moore previously lost two decisions to Young Kid Korkof, which he had stock down below par. His popular victory over a boy who fought ment armory by handing a neat lying to Franklin it (white) over the ten-round route in the final of a double windup, and lost two decisions to Young Kid Norfolk, which印地安 stock down below par. His popular victory over a boy who fought Jackie Moores battle two weeks ago has won him back into the hearts of the fans once more. The real battle of the night took place between the one and only Kid Norfolk and Artie Edwards (white), a boy Filly Roche dug up in New Jersey. Rush won every round in easy fashion. He took a good boy and took an awful swinging uppercut to the point of the chin lifted him three feet off the floor. He took the count at home and came back for more. At the end of his hustles his face was a mass of blood. In a six-rounder Kid Bacon and Kid Bennett fought a draw. Kid Bacon of the Naval Militia knocked Kid Bennett of the "Hell Fighters" in the third round in a four-round contest. Danny Cole was a decision over battling Stevenson in a four-round battle. Stevenson was entitled to a draw. FOSTERITES COME FROM BEHIND; WIN IN TENTH The Kay Sees provel hard pickings again for Rube Foster's afternoon at Scholper's school, but the were picked and pickle-clean. With a three-room want to overcome in the kitchen and Grant, the first man up, having singled, the plants were desperate. Left, left, Tortoise answered the pleadings of the home SOUTHERN LEAGUE ELITE GIANTS GOING STRONG The Elite GIANTs opened their regular league son with the Louisville Colonels and the first game from the Black Bears the All-ground playing of the GIANTs, hit one of the lowest home-runs, hit one of the lowest home-runs over hit in the local park, when he was the Giants's fast ones over the right field wall. The Giants have recently added their first roster member, placing them one of the most formidable pitching stations in the league. R. I. E. Louisville.....0. 0. 0. 0. 0 1 0 0 0 Elite Giants.....0. 4 0 0 5 0 3 2 0 0 1=14 1 6 Elite Giants—Illinois and Covert, Neel and Melville Chattanooga, Tenn., May 12—The Southern league season opened here with vile tribalists the visitors winning the title in the fifth inning on account of rain. The game was lost on errors in Steel Arm Dickey. Chattanooga ..... 01 12 000000 - 1 - 3 Keeville ..... 01 12 000000 - 1 - 2 Battlesville - Hall and Young; Hays and Knowlson **NEW CLUB SEEKS QUARTERS** New York, May 12—A new athlete organization known as the **Chattanooga Christ-Children's** organization, has placed its membership on its membership list some of Harlem's prominent athletes, met with the Public School S2, for the purpose of considering the purchase of a club drew Mitchell, Henry Edwards and George Thompson, all formerly of the family, for purchase as soon as the club could be found. ROASTS ARMORY BOUTS New York, May 12.—Entwistle John Blyland, known to prominent New Yorkers, to the Empire and superintendent of the Empires theater building, has tendered his resignation as judge at the 569th Defender reporter interviewed Mr. Riyland he said: "The whole business is rotten to the people. You have to give a fair decision he is handling. It is about an near a cut-cap, a cut-cap, a cut-cap, green. Some people are made inexpensive tools for others. If you don't stand in with the elique, you're not going to be a superintendent. There should be a housecleaning." RESULTS COUN ee err 2a ST SUE yon aeett want tos sornething you cont te DATURDAY. MAY 13, 1922 IN MEMORIAM ee, In foving trmembrance on Mer Ltr day of me carling mother, Stes Sina Stina, who dererted, thin, tice in Atlanta, Ga, Decerabier 25, 1221. "What tn life witht aur mothers "Ail the things the worid may #674 Kap when T hort Sou, durllng motR- dim dearest teed sou more tn crear a "Tarouch whe Suave Sou etrusete And thone Funds at reat forever. “Aro the hands that made me, vate Ga ani Knows of en Tone ‘And fave't mien your loving face Bat'sou pave Tete with me & meme ory, ‘That time nor thle can never wg, Tour “broken-hearted daughter. sulldced Sime Wutwertord. In ad and loving memory. of our dear brother, Willle Kirk. who died Say Pps! im Warrior. Ala. May inls tout reat in peace. “Daye of nadnean mill comme o'er Us ‘aden’ tenes so often hows Memory keepe our brother Acar Us ‘Sithough "he died seven years ‘2r0. Dear hrother, our hearts are sl ith pai: ‘This world would be a heren fo us "Souba you bo with us again” Loving erandemother, auntie. ani ainere Sten Onnie, fa, Burkhalter, Enlcrgo: Stee, Noberia Willams, fiteminghiam, atx, : In loving remembrance of our te. foted “om snd. bromer, Witie 8. Beale, ‘who passed away 10) Sear Ago, Stays, 194s, SRoaas Fecilin sat memorien of our helowed ane Rome to. rent, ‘or these mite think of Nim today are ‘hore who faved Bim best SBP nad ‘Siva Ue Lewis, Stee Maymo Cllakseate. tn memers of ms mother, Nances Rabiniean, who died May 15, 1920. The happy heme we once enlored Wow nucet the memory stills But death haw tefe n toneliness ‘Thin world ean never Al Devoted daurhter, fortle Robinson (_Carten, 9343 Wabash uventic, Chi- eae In gad but loving memory of our dent furan mad father, trees Rabe En 'rhacker, who sled Siwy’ 1H, 1200, | Shiro, the SAN ader nustand, « father dear, ins gone an fet an mourning Bere: Hed jatar tren thts world, of Date Hut only dled to ve agai.” In Iovine remembrance of our he. greiner ane wun, hala Hale Weitenrrs hn. passed any lear Sears aga, May 41914 —tstas Ket ISR" Ait ‘iton ane Basld et MOTHER'S DAY tn memory of my beloved mother aise. Eniancrt Logan Mee*, | “Gone iu dane, remembered. Vola Le Hiutenerson, danghter. tn loving memory of my wife, who 410d te Cleveland, Onion Siny 4. 2019 SGone" tine, not forgaiten. FW Face, Minced, Deteott, Men. lt CARD OF THANKS: Tal ERTISEMEN = Rochester. Ne Y May 1z—3tny Rernice Mears. ace 12, daughter of Peterand-star suck Mente, dled inst eck after an Winten of naveral weeks Of feahuge of the heart. The funeral Sas helt frome the. home. of ter Emragharentiy 412 Iiroad strect, Utlea, Sey ee. J. HM. Holden omelating, Fhe filly wiuhes to thank (he many friends ad nequaiotances for the ‘beautiful oral offerings and for the Kindness and_symnathy shown dure Ing thelr Bereavement. Alea. thank ‘ukies Wormemarth ang the chole for thelr lovely singing and Rev, Holden {or bls consoling rermon, Mr. and Mra. Alexander Woods thank thelr (elends and arizhbors for their kindnews during the Hines and denth of their sister, dirs, Lule Har He, Soties, I Mra. Jennie Rhodes, 3625 La Salle sureet. Tinker th thank her minns {denis ‘for. kindness xhown. during fhe linent and each nf James Wale face. tho dled April 28, Lclsh to expreen ine thanke to the felonde, porters and fodge members She so Minty helped me te uny wast Guriag he Hinews: Wath Sud) burtat ff mo dear son, ‘Thema Ue dohneon. Flin mother, Tax Jotinson, STEINBRECHER STOCK FARM SYNDICATE Near filewttd and Wondland Park. We muaraniee to highly cultivate ane ection of Michigan lond and maive emonstration farm aut of it. which Salt make Big money for alt ¢hat wilt uy A ehare of the 32 sn-acre shares, Yefite at once for Jaformatinn. Some Af the shares have heen noid. We Sant n coo farmer to take sharze Of the lier, Direct alt communica fone: Gr oseinbeccier Furia Sse eter J211 North Clark atrect Ale, PE cer, are Formulas ine every: manufactnring purporn, Send your denn for net Enmpaunds nr mareriala: we Will de- Selop them for xou, We are chem- Farland formula experts... cthell Whiting evra, Sem S State St. Chicago, WL Ade, BELL'S HOTEL The oats hotel on the Wast Site for the Race Steam heat, That and Sold ater: ciccttle and seve and bath ‘on every floor. Aley laundey haw heen Fatailed. Tuten $4.50 pee wack abd pe Phone-West 0681, “inequs3 West Phik avenne. Wut, RAN, prope Ader, meee rg, eh Be tthe WOES PARDON In. the write-up of, Dr. Rutherford! Me William, 354 Indiana. avenue, init weeks tewan stated thing he was a'dradmite nf Harvard, which aoubl Have been Howard university, Wash, ington, D.Gy ciany Of 151K, \ Siar tad muimY ieee Viel, the Ruby inn. The onl place eg tittle on “ene North, Side, abs Eee se” “Re Weiser Tonner ‘THE DEATH LIST Eu ahaa earn SOSERS et Senha a fae, Coats eran A rt Kany dortoe. ear rite ah See a Seine eat eae oat Se ins, ae De HEL ae ere sge gta Hoo Feta ‘UNDERTAKERS = OFFICE PHONE DOUG. 5215 KERSEY, MeGOWAN ‘& MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue PERSONAL MEE PROP Mates? jn ane om rr) [Tame omicissinmi neisante | GRACE GRAY DE LONG, weme rrruR Wire OTHER.” AxeRieNs HEESTRIOGR ADEEEET _Silte apd ARK Ber ronrraing soot Basi Titbe"apat, Gt, ein en Pies ela “Were ie eae cea Bes Sea tant n,n ena tr Sent ibe apis Feat mal FRED eit niga ot tua THRE SPRL tk Marcon ISR e pte so | GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Eat st ere . SAVANNAH, GEORGIA | (tration “RERENDER 243" Sia gsi Sam weenie [airkat plated. iootfxincois peat ‘evehald inate Sear at SE kisser PRS rtp Mice ofa Sear Nee ee et Seid fed et cama EE Bar fil ie tac ign grunoaRT CR ACE ST ef eat Med tenet Sear ae as ie eae ede nen Ate 0%, Watt ; ——— SAVE THE PRICE OFA NEW SUIT Eealetgeaer Wasp stig PEP hated sitet eat Bebeierrs SRS La eee CQMPANY she OGDES AVE. cwicaso, wt GUSINESS chiances incTeanay Seve TENRTR Seo iate eter nee hee te PSE canvas Se Taree aa cae Seketaas Healte crane Nam reloremes, Stas ee a aya 15, Harte eat Se Ptonave tite: big reedise Write Gece Fie ae Ei i Pal eee ea a tage at. i se Se ERE aL a ee seeae ee wey See a erie BRT ai aE el vt Setar TNE ETS PETES STIS ST a AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ‘MERCER SPORT MODEL ieee SEO, one Pag So Sst art “iF We Be Seeger nae, Ea aw vt, Dect dears OF ene = maces a pe Sa ra Pa ee itu: Rake or aana See Heth haat A pao % DECORATING” E. H. HESLUP, iS SS a Sides meer ee weseetren ema ee a ene Fate nT aE cS at ak VaiNtixe. pecehating. FAey PAPER. re en, ae rae eee ite Soa et SE eat INSTRUCTION. Theories, Weaniw FAPGNT. #2 TA Se a ae ae hae ee ee erie bt sta FANN TRACHER—J. C1ANTUNGHANT. Seat ok naa =) Rey on eee Stier BARISS HATGRT HE oT iat_Douglng 527. a’ ‘= SEWING wacHiNES Been nian oes Se ae ae Sane siate, Tauemt inca "Ye CHILDREN To BOARD ioe hee Hate Sane nooMs WANTED If for ane. reason you fait to sat THE CHICAGO DEFEND: Ef in your town every week, oF you wish a copy delivered to Four door, cash week, pears ‘alte ‘the ‘Circulation Depart ment. Chicaga Defender. 3035 ~ Indiana Ave, Chicago, Tk HELP WANTED ce ee FARE ANL GERDA gS RDS er eae, Se eae Es ee Eee RE Ea oe RE Sees ae ar: f ELD WANTED—WALE aie, SAX WANTED 7 Bo CEN Peanes saree eee Faure oe eee eer ce Eat ese ne see Peed, heme rset eect a. 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Se See Seas ee ee EL mebeee tre ace ee we Be Rapier ese aa Se Reach ein seg City." ne ak Se PS oon ere eee eae Babee ea tide oath eA, RETERTIEE eae ARR s sete ee eae AE ae 8ina e AE OS ee Es, Aaa, RENE ee Soe oe Ee ae aie ake ee Bare ig Se sees Se ee a ee ree ae ee Ea a ee ee SITUATIONS Wan Teo MOS Soe epee ee Fest ois ae AE eee ee ee re HELP WANTED—FEMALE AN OPPORTUNITY An _Rerieee taapufartutes Sate 9 ae ers ere ee st Gomer ne as Dainese ce Ro caiee ee Far Gear ao Ft eae Si titee cin Set tert Hina ine et ae eae Shee te ees mitos Siete yohGe wer ebN wo make teoeey foe Fann "isa" toe a HAZEL GARMENT SHOP, ah enue ee TTS aS RPS er eae tae fee eee Rs Gere tah ZA ogee wee Soe Vor Cig. _ AAR agian mrmier aa a See we 20 Preatarshcd icp tae fice eat balk Hse AT in TNE ere ree es arene Owe ey Lr gr senuece W aR a ee eee ae ae SENG A toot oan Le aise, fren ester "Var Starks 229 3 asrees pT TAS 2 a ae Sg aRERNIRS KETC Ae ecee rose See eee rene a ea eae IE eer ae TT a [FRG Roath ark are. eee ; AGENTS WANTED ape ee, ae i Uiiticaara pes al pion gt oe ae bus anaes ee ee rrrcars ee aeons A chee ER arin in ea SITS Sanaa RaEReye atet Bia mE eae SOU eee series aan Reece Serie ett resets fee Soe ge aeateee ft ees oe Bastar Toomwaction ithe a” Maciel treitalion SEAT lew! tee mae aoe aE So eee Aree Eee kanes Masses Bare Surnct woe ao eer a aS stoned at, = taut ree a ee eerie Riek ae ior Rel ae Se eh Mae Recta se ek MEN AND WOMEN apn EERE comes side ach sry Weng ne Se er Shea anes Montiin SF cee ot aegirea e ata ak sone ri ek eae a ae Shai Rage Wag” aR ar WAIRORESSING ia, TeRINS HAIR RESTORER—18 Dobe re tran ees Lihmng heuer ter tbe eronta ard Inatre of Brent aceee eer cae igen rig sore weir Sas eis ESCALP CO, tte EEE fe Rahat Wiens are eaital aoieaing acti bese Bice Saal res ea hae Sm os tarnish suoranteet suiting forinuler, — babes agp Serre ies ore eats inamiierenraptta a een Bitioae ats tirean te en Sores PT EE ha a a OR i TREATISES Es, INPIARA, SWE " SUMMER RESORTS: a ee aE eae eae. eatin nats ter ergy PR nte tee atten Gis. 3, STS CT So coh SEES Went Ree restr, SE eartyer Ay AERTS eg coer rte 3, Ce Erg 109) li fer owe. oe: pe THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ET ——s rr FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT SHO INDIANS AVENUE Phone Ried. 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Aveekiy Ranteas $400. tn #800, Hands to surtace tunen and Eteeated TICES, Aves 9520 TheSBNLN: ei bic Rate Gee ee aye Bagi aE ica it Pe ate en EER pele See Tee wi Be WARREN ANNEX APT. rnuaes EINE AEE petoqatee Grobe in aig: Seana EAROSAMENE men sim nt. titean, new [SETH FARK AVR, Sat yeuy, KID af TRS SATE oneens hie agp aeriig sets ane ott sted a RantBbare Toa it Bee Ne cad pf eee axtecire sac TE RRMA ALE ITT NIB teapot Neate! aca a ies PRES, eoeo TFT ERE GREIOHTER Fh Bom eferin degrade: Sait Tigiine see, GA aE THN tn hea ME Gating ake” IES gas wah = yaar Fae Re fore Herat tent "teenie vast See ave Ta Tiga ee oat ol ante EL ae BPE TEE hat ond veins tie, Bagh Sa St ae 255 Mea SST RE oo gee ta eons ha Tagger Avie, a5, SO APESIETIGAee TH ten. eecptngd esbial eo Wane eee oe Fecihenesrn sve ES ay AFr = SP REE OU a Mie ease Aa ae APTOS Soh Sa eed cman Sie gaa a Se Sy SPE cies am eae, hoaclan es eg Fifa ave, Seren, nou SEs eee net ten fy. ea ea SE TS oe caleba tale iia Se SRS eae page OE sal eat tie Caan TE RTT, [ satealstallardanteneme tia tage SISA SEN FEES itn tintin alate uersel Die eS MEARE ATE, ay ALT, S=RICELY Fanaa Maoatint AE ant muntaey see ‘sis fami eee FAP ase fas Snags fo“ a sae ee cea See : i Tie ae TT ME Ea ca bee ew FaRoh AVES See Smt, TEN: ae oer Ese g, emo TE sitaioe” Rivimenl BSS : FEiawmese we, ey Gee APE SS iamner we, Gegh ATS arte aN Stile Ae ae. en ity alee nites ire 27. ermree_ wort ome, Va BCE She vasa AVEC, Se AN ALTESTTRS, eae te Ea i ata atta ak eS 1a reer nt si oe anne a ah STN ata ts ina tacit Apion eh Oren ats sare en ae Fama avs oe TPCT ES EERE Sha eee ee a a ee BO eh, PE Pare, aa orn PE pe ai, “Traakae iste han bere tian ae SEAT) FEES: rate cath wesbens mesa een eae ae etree ates Smarr ace ee a WE ean at ee tt tint te ienttd Sai eae or pee ee ‘dharh diy Sutin hr pee lo oe ini lame ie Brame are IR PTS: SMe atngehy tm cha FATE AVE, te ANOEREI FES, ASD SIRE Se ee coats Taane Ae, SST SENT, BERS Som ei ee meh atte a ne tees nihtentintss foetee i eae Ree ar TTA Soar ued teeter. 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MEATS Hanon aR A pA ES Fue mee eed ee He A SS Aer ae AVR aa BaP ITS, SE, Fa dt Sea tan alin Samrat Aas ee Spree KH SST Rites Sots der eat TORR pry SS rat, eit BOT Soe ar Sala tae ee Banasy Avie, SE. 9 PEs Are | _zare. tees sume SS prtnate Sees ASE PSE ANE Se ah SET mE BS See ican ae aah Rann Avie Brees PRS, fet Seton teatclee SR ee FRGeaneE Ae SoA TTR oe Oe Eee TAM AVE, Sat — SEAT VEEN. tenn fevnt sens $3, 99 amet Bi. ieee, Wet {pista rs See. ah AVE“ MISTEN HREOAS, Te er a tens | a ES aa to buy or sell Re: anything you dor FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT DOUGLAS HOTEL, rom, BNI ASD COTTAGE OTE ANY, ems, nomi, Hoe anh Ba hee BAM Reh eel? ug a HAT Nature erate He A tL Se as aS Se ae Se Rib ar Tahari ae eR Se SS OCR FI PRO Beat meri ee : SEN tor! act of "kiteben ae BREE UE AR NE ae eas _Beanete Smee: a si aH ee er eH nartte ie, Lend Cali otes Mae Fata Re SSE FTN ae Aaa pee ae THA Se Sa a See Se eres ee Ea eee me EG ETS Retin Tete eS, pe ars es PENSAR ot Tine ae AL WAS A ibe, Tabi bow Tan ARS Sas orFERS PERS BESLAES es Wel hee oe len ae fe nee mast AS aE et Mt aE WA atkins aa als aie SS rey ae ede nb eae ane, Fann SO eee he EO Ea os, Take ines were Hane a ae Fa alt Bin! hols wit Ho Raga er arene Tkmiaxa Avi, Waa, oh APE OPoUN. FAR Ape sae teal Oar aur eey yar. HENGE oo — PTO ARTE Fiera SFE Fae, AE Rees Tae ee UNFURNISHED ROOMS Tir Ae, Sa Hangs aa os pata pe evi Sat Sobas Seal Be inant saiaie ang Sapa eae i Sar cares a eee sale siti re Tees il Benes Ae aes ae remem FE PAS Eh Walt iste oe sie Eno aN rE Ta aoa sa Pista a ea SATEEN AST Minnis ears, Remnrst 224 . pane ANE HERO, wT ES Thame aves Senne Ter PS Tite eae fone waters ah SBE AS A ENPETN, FWo user ex, mi Fat Wine we TL ee eau Pe aia Avie SSeS TM LA Ba SR ALS fa i ad a RE TR RUA aa Sing fone Remo a Rear Sere oe PCE SOT Gaceant ae Se Bee oe aE Se TTT see aR agree TAPERS. HSA Tare oe eee Tene ACE. saz SH _APT.—UNPTRS, TR Aan eo aE RE SRE wT Wata avie. sea, an Abr namin REE Stee, "hea Tare eR A ER TO CTEMME: cbean stint 410. SERRE IVE. RAPES FER nas eee Aaron oe FLATS FOR RENT 26TH AND CALUMET AVE. Tort eat go aim bad Eis, Mate Ses ectieaet reece! eater seas «gee a Fait chien FTE LnrroACT QUIRK ‘is lin waieg. oe EE SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO, Rennes Oe I ATA Fe ae ane Sie mike dehy sige ess ie es ita ge Se hte on CER Rae at, fs eee ed Haga ats a ae Tae "TASES aa AT an lease ightes "namiy eeeaie ts Ope fo pot FS aE a APE in het oe Peart Fees arr Titian Fla TSS, MT LER PAGINA acy ask ig sor sass ae tae ae Mr BRISA tees arte boone RK, "ave teickmaas S10 Tata aE SR ae rE TT MRE ie. indie aaa | nttnnat Ope ie aA a TE SE, te es Sty oe A oir SE NaS Aare FAME Fe ES repo TT PTE, cao ae ula! Baa ty eee SRA Oe TOTES ERT Le a eel cas WAXTED—OSE OK FXO CHUPRES TO Se rete, matters care! inwelt ant TIEN EE ta aswel Reel SEU! Sry, SA AGE 0 CANE PR RE Wr agate ye, grate ease, 00 Teta al" Secsus a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ONLY $300 TO $500 CASH usin ans moans: miaerate i, Tie ee Wwanaat Avie: SEAR ssf $t9 nc ad ead Face Sabla IDIasa, AVES NESE 367M 87 Teahlactzoa reagent ERM ae A eisnwoon AVEO, SFT, Se ei ream ae cs taut: Say Sa ie SST nna isplaxa.avecSban arn 9 a ANS ET Oa at! Raye GIES AYE. SEA TH ST.—2- Hiteceoni By ‘a Re Or . R. M. O'BRIEN & CO., $457 Indiana ave. Douglas 1588. LeRooM NaLEE TiopHRS, seh Boe NOEs NORE Se iS Roo MOLSMItgan a. HOB, Hib Le-Ruos! MOUSE Finale gn BeRAs MOSES POT ot spent Bey tot 3th ay Hea EP.UF MUN DINGR tor ste st Say SaaS /H. A. WATKINS, 3510. Indiana Ave. Phone Dougias 1714 = ou MORGAN PARK SPECIALS Ea eS A St tae Pea ores eerie ake ee eles See poe atten ae Br eut eee Cath nt wir aloe Tar Tether torn 0 ahaa wc Ba Be . FOR SALE. anngak ORS a anne en Bibl BS aon nowy ar 2 Bowens 3107 ride ELEANOR. cowicg oF rea came (Hees Ba ln Ree anv: ron OCT AESTAL Ler WASHINGTON ,& WILLIAMS. BASEINGTON ® SMe MS FNS ARE sor, Tel Te Ci se fs oi ce pa eee SEL ASE er the Woe sae ERG EI say a Ee cnn ines ee FOR SALE—GOOD STORE and 2-flat brick building, In- diana ave.. near 31st st.; good income; small amount of cash required. H. ASH, 11 South famille Se. ne LANDLESS MEN! meee Be Se aie Se FaaaS cor, RE FS She ts Secale ae Re foe Wire ts ar eit eees eee ae ed TS Rao rena ena ER cal ase tat When BT mea et evn mare ne, se GOR ENN LANDS Baines cima dt Ger ieit"inmrontige SWE ANT kash 0, FOR SALE $6,500—$1.500 CASH ES CHUAN AINA Steal ee ee ee tari aioe te the be. Be vasd, talaper BO Raahee pe ss Fon SATE—FOrE Rom RENATAW os Rite “Wthefe” Saliaciole Met” withers, Paiste. ahet a ee ae Wee eee Serica ianeae Sone Fa te BEE ten tan eat E4320 Frat. GAT ONE ACHE LAND Witit Sie Siow Car. ate ea ar cae ie roe men Gen carmen reaae isl paves actors ie ee ee TE ae nei oe ee ee ee ‘Stree See poe ener oe See here es fcr ork Sa bee Jerk airing: eee SS eae Te eee tice Fou SAESTUREE INTs AND SRO PE aera OT Wa ee TER NO REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HonBS & GRUBB, eueie Reeeese Cem FOR SALE nore ony power sv SFR, 10 mone: bee. "he wie. Sht daaiyy0ts tal Ee ese Ngo ea CH USLSIS AEH, tet 8 fant be test” hatzalan na the mates | eine ttt rae me: hate fay aera ea, ots, aon, peat Se Mee ag a ti a ee ee Soe ea: Bee ee ae rita Fite Bin! Bat rad spar, aan AO eco ge. foewe Eriee Son Aa ems Pah ae ee eet Wear etagn, “Utiee Beste: AR cam eee. viyeran STAVE nto tram, ogy Ee artstar’a Roan eet Wiha wipe orate Se, SAVEMENCE Acree Tey ton rn jure aad toraa ea EMD RA Ragen! ine se! oe oir ite oe Greate. eriee eM BEG Cara wit SS alate eeteadt anor eae, Ue Ree Bete PA a coe Bee SS el Botte bt, beau eel Eth ar.taae ee Sees ia Hee ee a —neceemene | NOTED MEN'S PICTURES | Sore ap ge Se ae io, rage | PER tnt enone resem, - Bunch Picture Frame Cow rR CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL an reas GE ane 8 weniieatial eee wee Petes Bee ae Erte tere co idan rad ne beh BARBER SHOP arr ES louecen AOE UE aor ES SHEE ve PICKETT & RAMSEY, nex, i ATE Tae CLEANING. PRESSING AND DYEING SHOP exgenge Wan gna COOPER EAST La NUE ea BEN-VONDE SYSTEM, — || Ir SUAMLATY, Sees CURTAINS CLEANED ace erage RS gTE® ma 2 altel WANTED—FOR CASH. cub UGE ae ems + (A. EL AVERY, MESSE AARin, any vo GASOLINE, LAMPS: ere este te tae eo ee Hy epi Sabian at a sararicauatem ee, fee tgs Toe FESR TOUT Scape Ridin SRN APP Seen Rie ad ecs orn EO Leeig Pat 1 rata eS el ER re Be, dhe Se Ae Be aaa ree oe alge fo an ENR iti tas Steet on ere Rae ai ae rename eee, sonal ate Rae arte Gas Sa Tie yew GT er Teas Gel aaa", BL tee Wasr weg” ANW” AGOES WiTm REE pe ee ~fOR SALE—MISGELLANEOUS gst oe eae Seer eae Fie ik tees Tie amas near eats Geer SRE Ets ESP Ae Foie sNeNTe MONT FEAT ay PUTS aceasta Reopen, IEASHrENe, FOR “i ee Oa ee eed Sa eR Pa Ear ee Oe Ty oe Ea SEE SO a AEE Loe Se MEDICAL Dv EOWARD W_ MURRAY, Ps see, siete atin CORP Paine mars ee Veen eee eee Fr BE linet laa Pinte Tene. S80 and fraiteave png siti BE % ee LAUNORY WORK WET WASH—25 LBS. $1 teas a EE AS Tet en ‘TREMONT LAUNDRY. Meteo eee, ine Weare Hasen, ROLE Pg EDITORIAL * TF SATURDAY, ° PAGE OF THE ‘ ; \ - ! . MAY 13, 1922 { Whatever you undertake to do, master it—don’t let it master you—(pyt 48 CHK aS THE = ! rs ; ; i ( Chicanosppetendey |OUR WEEKLY SERMON|| We're Kicking on That Fellow in the Box Office! DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAM: POS eRce a PON ac tee ts Mom Seen Enis apace ls deveted to tne une of ministers | 55 08 $$$ —$$— roche Nay a soe aaa Bl aBwOTV Tm sopra gor rebeirePoeke sermons neg enietaa | : sa PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES eer ort Pee Pay SS eeae Comets [fii "LLL LEZ S> S HYGIENICS AND SANITATION [Ee Tor act ema ach “Mi >. LZ = | STREPTOCOCCIE INFECTION OF THE HEART esi i ce Ms hak OTT | rents_snce iste ll, Go et white | ty yy WY YD» s : N\A ty ime term ctrrptocote tnfecstaod he slay aubeited 1! seve SLATES tetas aver Wein’ ates OOo A Geree thew mat Soe) © ead eas (ollow seas 7 WYP Wy ¥ == 2 \ Mion ofthe hear we mean deeave of uperations | A eal ei ct |! Cee SE ELS eek See hg ler ert be tt er ree DEFENDER’S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA _daneecete pus Soliceriies Bia cara isto, 2 WiylgvgvAs. == fl somewtnrcin tne (Piease ee al ‘were vincea in thee ivesiow by" sr Onenioe Epa Trades and Teade’| | {oet""Set Steins u'tan ar (ns || Y/N fel Sepia AIRS cecal ice sree ard rer, Chions to Blacks as Well as Whites. arin ate gt wa nes ea SSS, Bee ee EE MBER Ssh ca tS et 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Seat Be hele oe ee oe ie ae es | YL A-ZZ2Z2Z2E jMtreprocuccic ine (RMON 2°S5QM ‘tion axa sort nf Miter against absor Race to the President's Cabinet. familtar, by reciting the commandments for him. \Wh zz Bi LZ > zifeetion ot, the IS al i of germs Inhabiting the tt pace to tbe Te = ‘Fie souns son with foo repted: ~tarter. a { | LZ Gui ="| N=. a eee 1, The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Rae to the President’s Cabinet. COMPENSATION What are the fds he. storms Dinsted “To nurveatn that teeming remain? What are ane eepert of sorruwe To Soyn that soon tanixh alt pain? What are the plea’ days of winter: ‘To clorious full wimamertide? What are lifes moments of trial Te peace that for aye shall abide? THE RESULT IN -INDIANA Se re aac recent Indiana primary election was both a shock and A surprise. Senator New is one of the nroiinent and fnfluentiat fenders in the Republican party: fie dew xerved and should have licen nominated to succeed himself to the United States Senate, Ue ts not onty one of the aggressive leaders of the putty, but on all Important and paramount questions he ix xafe, sane and sound, ‘The xame may be true of hie successful competitor, but whether It is or not, Senator New should not have been supplanted by ex-Senator Eeveridge or anyone elae. > THE RESULT in Senator New's case was not due to hin pereonal unpanatarity: nor to the puputarity of his stlecessfut opponent, tn faet. the result 9 not the outcome of the merits vf elther candidate. Unfortu- nately for Senator New, the Imprewinn became fixed in the public mind, whether saccurately no ix uns Smortunt, that he was the eandidate ef the wationat adminfatration, tm ather words, hin candidurs wun fo he ulllized ua x pendulum by which the Republicans of Indiana were to pass Judzment upon the Harding administration. : THE IMPRESSION under which they Inbored, therefore, wan that « vote for New meant a vote of approval of the administration. ‘Thin was the rock upon which the Senater’s ambition was destroyed. Thousands of Republicans voted against him who would have uthorwixe voted for hin, They were ngt willing to cast a vote for the renominatton of even 0 hefilfant 2 man aq Senator New If-thut vote cout) {be construed ax an Indorsement of an administration whieh ther were not willing to fndorse. * NOTWITHSTANDING thie Wandicap. the Senator personally war xo popular that he no doubt. poiled Thousands of votes that would have heen piled up against an adtainistration cindidute tex acceptable, ‘otherwise his defeat would have been more pronounced than Ht was, The sutcome of thia primary should beh warning to the feuders of the Republican parts, ‘They should ace to it that 1924 wll not-be a repeti= thon of 1912—when the parts wan defented breause too gang afte Ieadera insisted upon the renomination of President Taft, whose administration was Jut about as tinponular as the Uarding administration ix now. IF THE RENOMINATION af Taft had not been forced upon the party in 1812 Woodrow Wilsun never would have lieen President of the United States. 1f the Ieaders af the parly cxpect urcers in 1924 they jnust see to ft that sameone other than Marding fs the standard Iarcr of tho party. Tie tomtnation was purely aceldrntat, the remutt"of a compromise brourht about through midnight conferences with a number of farts leaders, Senator New being one of the number, TT MUST NOT BE ASSUMED that becatve he was elected: We an Iminenge majority It wan on account of file personal popularity, er an account of an indorses ment by the voters of ‘the principles and potictes set forth in the party platform. A vate for ftarding was largely of a negative character. The people were anxlous to, cite expression 10 thelr disapproval of the Wilron policies und ndininletracion, and a vote for Harling sean the most effective inethod throurh whiclt ther could thos expreas theinvelvex, wines Cox, the Democratic candidate, was favorable to the continu ance of the Wilson policies. NOTWITHSTANDING thie the hope was enters tained by thouxands who vated for film that he would rive the country a sirens, areressive and progressive Administration which would merit popular approbation. Tn this the publle has beer slisenpoloted. 1f so popular man an Senator Harry New fx defeated simply on account of a sispicion that he was the administrusion sandidate, what must We expected f€ the sdeaatstra~ tion, Itnelf should be put to a popular Lest on Its enn merks? . CLEANING UP THOSE WHO USE the clovated Ines—and .t sare easily: convineed that the time for a rene ing cleaning of alleys and. yards, front and bs ight now. A trip along the South Slde branch « es a condition comparable only with the « nplng ground, What fa true of the nllesn nnd & ds ulong the route nf the 1." ts true of most all hack yards throught the clty, enpectally on th and Wert Sides, THE FAULT cannot be chursed up entirely to ct cleaning department. While the service | ‘bec a¢ elfielent aw it might have been, xtitt ev ant and house owner, hy conforming to the I hpmclne refuse In receptaclen dexizned for pose, instead of throwing it promiscuously in all yards, could have aided the work of the deps ne tamterially. AS A MERE MATTER of self-protection. if ‘appearances’ sake, cure should be taken to pr Salspoce of Rerm-brecding refuse. In the xpe ne year these deadly bugs start on thelr misslor rruction, and their agents—Miex, rats and wl en infected dust—ingke u rich harvest for jortakers. ‘The fact that you are a renter docs use Sou from doing Your part towurd beautify keeping your surroundings clean, wanttary + ting. ‘THORE WHO USE the clevated Ines—and .their exes—are easily convinesd that the time for a general spring cleaning of alleys and. ynrds, front and back. Ie right now. A trip along the South Side branch dis- closes a condition comparable only with the city damping ground, What fa true of the nlleya nd back yards alone the route af the "I." ts true of most allesa and Taek yards throughout the cliy, eapectally on the South and West Sides, THE FAULT cannot be churged up entirely ta the street cleaning department. While the vervice has fnot been a elfielent a It night have been, still overs tenant and house owner, hy conforming to the lays and pincing refuse in receptacles designed for the urpose, Instead of thrawine it promfscuously in alleys and yards, could have aided the work of the depart~ ‘ment ranterialty. AS A MERE MATTER of self-protection, If not for appearances’ sake, cure should be taken to prone erly disnnce of gera-breeding refuse. In the spring af the year these deadly bugs tart on thelr misslon of destruction, and their mgents—fier, rats and wind= Down Infected dust—inake u rich harvest for the undertakers. ‘The fact that you are a renter does not excuse Sou from doing Your part toward beautifying and keeplaz sour surroundings clean, sanitary and Inviting. . EARLY MAILING POXTOFFICE EMPLOYEES are complaining that owing to the system now in vozue of waiting untlt late tn the afterncon to end off mail the night force ix rreatly overtaxed, awhile the day shift ix only mod~ crately Wusy. ‘This condition should be remedied. Wut the chief in the Postoftice Department are powerless within themselves, Relief must caine froin the public aM large, AM mail matter Khould he xent out the fret ‘thing in the morning where possite, and not held in xeserve until Ite in the afternoon with the other Aaya ork, ay fx now the ease, cepecially with a laree Yercentage of our busfness houses. THERE ARE THOUSANDS of pices of mail and torature rent daily where immediate delivery x not excenttat, but employees of the postoflice assume that overs pitce of matt ia important and should have Feompt attention, and an we, the offenders. pile this tuft i the affices on our fate watel the night force imast got an extra speed to keep the decks clear, Moat POSTOPTICE RMTLOS ee are cemeiatning that owing to the system now in vozue of waiting untlt late tn the afterncon to end off mail the night force ix creatly overtaxed, whittle the day shift ix only mod~ crately Wusy. ‘This condition should be remedied. Wut the chief in the Postoftice Department are powerless within themselves, Relief must caine froin the public aM large, AM mail matter Khould he xent out the fret ‘thing in the morning where possite, and not held in xeserve until Ite in the afternoon with the other Aaya ork, ay fx now the ease, cepecially with a laree Yercentage of our busfness houses. THERE ARE THOUSANDS of pices of mail and torature rent daily where immediate delivery x not excentiat, but emploxees of the postofiice assume that overs pitce of matt ia important and should have Feompt attention, and an we, the offenders. pile this tuft i the affices on our fate watel the night force must FUE an extra speed to Keep the deckr elear, Mont nf tig ere Inclined to be a little thoughtless and in- dluerent 10 the complaints of the other fellow. but here in a ease where we are dircetls responsible for “averburdening cinploses of the mort eMictent branch of sur Rovernment nerviee. A hint to the wise, they say, fe suMelent. IF WE QUIT crying hard tines and pitch right in und do our share of hooxtiaz prosperity: will come 10 tus on tings tnstead of hy slow frelgbi. SOMETHING Ie wrong In Mexiea: they taven't ad a revolution far weveral weeks, MAYRE JAPAN would compromise We lene us ‘use ber Pacitic occan on ‘Tuesdays and Fridays, OUR WEEKLY SERMON Se mt eceet ae aos ghee ere oe, caar wb canes We ted se Bee Sian cinema el one tur ‘Text: Mark 10:t1—"Jesnx sald, Ge sell what~ eee Se calves (AGH, TOUS PRLLONE ‘uray sear in Te a, a era etek srumrrapacai see fe eee, Sigs ae a Sen ee ee ee Cegreg hy gt ln iceman oe Neat tee sores oe ee eres Ss ae ea ee ee gare age ier eonsr ree soos Meee te ces eee eee pe Sect Ge oe enh eae Se dea ens et tant as ty Son see seventeen a nas soaer teat et soi, coe oe are a es tenemos Oa eae ey Bie tours fe eee ine Jt eens nee anaes fat LN ene ae Sere Me amie mae sea ee erate ae eee Se ee ne ee at ores ts ee fg he aes aes deme ae men Seats ar ar een ae ‘Text: Mark 10:t1—"Jesnx sald, Ge sell what~ as SH are Se crea viet Taga, OLAS TRLAONe wares cior in Te nee rae ea rurrapacais ou ese, ts es pen, Seek Meer et cet a aeegly i iene merle soe neat te oe ere oe ee ates Ss ae ea ee ee ee est ee ay ree soos Meee te ces eee eee pr See ee th eee Se dea ens et tant as ty Son see carole Mpa meee es sooo teas cee sis hee ome ee a aes tenes i neve Oe oe ee Bie gare fe eee ars Je oan cent fe ce tales fa nen ron ait Sere ore Me namie erate Bee, ee ESL erat ce note See ne es a ores te ee fe ee ees oes Jone oe ome oe Seats ar ar een ae SERVING TWO MASTERS ee Sears cere: om Cente Ue ee oe eee of the hundred or more million neonle whe claim the United States ax thelr heme really could quality as Americans under the 100 per cemt test? Government Agures during te war perlod brought uut*the startling fret that our so-called melting not hax never been Deated 1» the point of Hawefsing ihe forcism mans slumped Into ft £0 that It could he poured into twplcal American_molds, %: o "A WATCHFUL EYE was kept on other groups bn sides the Germat, with the lone exeention of our little band of twelve million, At ws, colicetively und singly. was never painted the finger of suspicion, never were we accused of being distoyal—even thougli the forelzn foe brought great pressure to bear to make us 20, th the face of this excepfiona) record an orgnlzation that had for Ity avowed purpore our hanishtuent from alt things rocial, politleal and economical, wax permitted to gain headway In every state in the Unlon, sand un- questlonahly would In tine have been all-powerful 1f fate had not. In the form of the Jew, the Catholig anit the forelgne., stephed in and xhora Mi of Its popularity and_power, ‘THE MEMBENS,of the Ku Klux Klan were even’ found in our National Guard, but if all governors wonld take the stand as did Governor Robertson of Oklahoma, that there fs no room In ottr Natfonal Guard for any officer or man who owes allegiance (0 any power, secret orgunizatton or suctotyt that wight hecome arfayed against the Ualted States or any of the separate slater and thetr Jaws, orsanizations such ay the Klan would soon be wiped out. GOVERNOR ROBERTSON in issuing his prohibl- tory order to the troops net out that “What purports to be proof hos*been furnlshed him and the adjutant Feneral that a tumber of oMeers of the guard hold membership In the Klux” and warns against swearlng allegiance 19 any organization that at any Ume mas requlre the sertlees of the guard to suppress, "In sucit ease.” he sald, “the guardsmen would be erueitied hee tween two allegiances. If there ure clther vfficers oF men in the guard Involved In any such orsanization, they imust Immediately forswear the organization oF et out of the guard.” Here's wluhing there were more Governor Robertson, GIVING SERVICE AMONG TUR MANY worthy orsanizationn of a national character serving the people ax a whole and our group in particular in the Vrhun Leasue. From every clty that maintains a branch of this organizes tion reports come of the splendid werk Jone In the npllte Wek. Those untamillar with thie work would de astohivhed to know bow many angles and runil~ Heatlons there ure to contend svith, what a .world of ccnnonile Barriers have Been removed, hww many thousands owe thelr all to the Urhan League, 1¢ has Wren drummed into us quite lon cuouch to Irarn tht In anton there ix strength. We sce the fruits of unionism every day. and yet only a mere handful, comparative’ speaking, of the twelve millions of ms here ia the Ealted States are handed together in this or ang other arcunization for mutu:it protrction. IN THIS ENLIGHTENED AGE thera It no excuse for those who persist in standing tn thelr own lisht, no excuee for any man or waman not putting his ar her. shoulder to the wheel and making our national organtzations that have for thelr object the hetter- ment of our group so KironE, xo powerful that the enemy will think twice before attacking Ux TO A CHICAGOAN It Ie only neceseary to men- tion the migration, the rlot, the wnemplosnient, and at once there coines the realization that this organiza tion,“under the Ieaderahip af ite enersetic exccutive secretary. T. Arnold Hill, Iq able not only te cares on lex dally xocinl work but to funetion effectively In cmergencles an well, Few Tranches hive arhleved the record of service ind contldence which the Chicaro Urban League has during the five and one-half yeamt it hax heen with ux, It has concerned itwelt alike with health, housing, industey, wages, adult and furenite rehabliitation, Interracial amity and wither necessary and xigatticant aspects of hunian welfare. THIS ORGANIZATION deserves our fullest sup- port, Heretofore {t has recived amore from white contributors than from uk. Tt must be veaized that we ure the beneficiaries, and that the time Ix here ta yaddle our own canoe. ‘The Ineal league In asking for $10,000 from ux for [tx annual Idget. Double the amount should easily. he rulsed in a clty the size of Chicago, and will be It each one docs hin ar her part. RICHARD T. GREENER - THE ANNOUNCEMENT of the death of Prof, Wichard T. Greener, which sad event took place nn the: Fd Inst, was a great surprise to his many friends here and elsewhere. A very few hours prior to hi death he was aypurentiy tn the enjoyment uf hx weal good health. Itlehard T. Greener wus a scholar, a staten- man and a diplomat, He wan our (rst graduate from, Marvard University. receiving hin sheepakln in 1570. He commenerd his notable career ax a pUnig: erat teacher. Weing employed shortly after his zifeliatlon fn Philadefphia. From there he went 10 Washington chy schools, and fe addition to bie duties au teacher he wan editoreIn-chlef of the “New Era.” & powalar and influential Race paper, then under ike munages ment and control of Fredesick Douglass. NOT SATISFIED with an academic editention, he Mtted himaete wee barrister, and in that capacity: wan placed at the head of the law faculty of Hotward Wat versity. Subsequently he wan chosen by the beard of tnustren of Howard Chiveraity to become a member of the faculty of that Institutlon. a chair which he «= cuptod with credit and divtinetion for reveral xoars, Alls great ability was recognized hy President MeKin- ley. who appointed him a member of the diplomatic nervice of the Rovernment. LUIS FIRST STATION was nt Tombar and subse quently at Vladivortok, holding the latter portion until 1906, when he retired to private Hfe. making Chicago his “home. As a wublié apeuker he wan eloquent, forcible and conviticing. and ax euch wun greatly fn demand, We have produced very few men whe were more widely and favorably knowa than Mehard T. Greener, avd his nasning (8 not only a distinct Tox ty the Tare with which he was Identifled tut to his country aa well, 7 A REFORMER says we need stronger convictions, We do, We need ‘em #0 strong that the higher courts cant brush them aside. s MANY A MAN thinks he fs driving bis won car whea his wife, on the back scat, is actually doing it. We're Kicking on That Fellow in the Box Office! = iy © ex | ya Go LLL BE >= LOST You FIND’ BB SSS} THAT wets Z = Sceuer sous eek Fv, == A ie | GY Z y = tn EN ae I | = yy g Yup se = di es, Ar 2). ig SSS ees eee RIS a mage = THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN Maggie O'Brownie 1 + Our Jo Laut night { disvoveret Stagste | te's so ores O'lirownie in a pensive mood, | And 40 Witte, Ane Magzig OBravninn 1 murs! That you'd think she’s really ther. mrad afcetng, -\ wrowaesktn iirt, for fale, ea Bown beside her} "penny for, Tats i's a the, (Bea sour “tougnear™| Bor Af Jo sich, SE aim mot | And minke yor think she's fattin’— Fa 2 wroscen” phe vex} Thom she's only: treathtn’ Beek ied, caniine mel FP iigunce greets] And shoukt Jo's tears Sem ing. van’ mas | Come to your cars, Sen weave new ena ‘And make sou think the’ srievin Ase Frias thinking of! Then she's ony atallin’ AD in “fre” Seu" t nade} When In Jo's exes, IONE GEAN aM aamtcen! Thar seem ee wise, Tee the brownful| Thingy you think you're stcin'— EES 2NN iy “or her,| Then ste's only lookin’ ° MW ewaren mang” what oF we Mim Queen] At Josin smite = Itranze>* On‘you'a white, > down bestde her, penny for | Bea soi tongs Ee TT sin mot a ES. 2 vroitteer.” whe 16- | RE ee ston cnt te PRD Hie 2 sinner wr grevte Se ing. "You may See weave them srtix, Kee Lean thinking oF Ap Mision fe z) "Yes" 1 nods, TEGAN x nantes qos the brownful | Ee SNM wang or " her WN ees Pang” what a wee Mim Queen = Tiranze™ ST slo not know what will ever become of him” she sisted, Rev atttehte rescotblfna a tuts leat componitton auto” the horn 6 aor @ Mansy “Ills conduct tn de ploride!™ “feet, mow!" from mie, “What as he done—spolled a bateh ar hume Turow or invested bis fortnne In PUT & race, UTD “Do nol moe me. Hig Shorty." she bessed, “Thx fs seriots. Ho spent every nicked and allie and dollar he fan. reraye sind earn on women! On women!” 1 Nrsiied, coming 10 my feet. “Heck, zee: Gosh nil Gal Tngher? "Suffering eatnsht What do You monn, siveets Hows all hha dosszh fn women? What a seandalt” What A vhorrur! | Wiiet a calamity: Whe fare these destenins creatures —these shamelesg vatnplres=™ “Whe Mamma and me, of course. stupid!” she sweeted roguighly: and That to buy wunulaes for the wlole Inumed tribe! bi: A Complex Epitaph ; Here ties John Nite, Who took up with Herr Freud's psseho-anatyals. Found out, i seems, What camsed Iie dreams And dled? fighto, Parakyebs, + - IASON. =n The Getenenarian A hoor old woman, axed and. stay. Walked the streets one suraimer sas: ‘The streets were full of fee and sleet Anil the woraan’s shoex were {ull of feet. + _—Proor TON’. . Ain't tt 9 Grand and Glorious Feeling?” : (With Apolozies Where Due) You rench the aflce tate an. the very morning when you should Be on time— ‘And yon make'a seriofia Wunder fn your work tal caures the bore 2 Mhrow ts all over the plucem” “And he telln you, Derore “em all Just how good’ you are not— And the lait Why promlsed: falth- faite ta “see you at hunch time GOe3 s2 B8nd— - And at night you erawt home and find that yonr Defender haa come and sou open {to the TNT column find there, right nt the top. yeu 3¢* SIAGGIE OBEOWSTE, “OU W NOY?” Aint Me GRARAND and GLOR-R-IOUS FEELIN? ‘Tes Ta-Ta-Tia, . ee ts ~ Our Jo e's 80 retry “And 0 witty, ‘Thay you'd Uhink she’s really there A trowa-ska flirt, for fale, Tat, 1's a tle, For Bo sigh, “And minke you tntnk she" fallin — Then she's only treatin’. Anil shoukt Jor tears Come t0 your ears. ‘And make sou think she's srievin' ‘Then shite only stalin’. When In Jo's exes, ‘That acent £0 wise, ‘Thingy you thnk source seelnt— ‘Then stie's only lookin". At Jost. smtte nou a while, And You think she's lovin’ Then she's only glegiln. Yer, Jo le quecr, Tint Joe te dear, Anu we Mike her way of dote’— if she's only foolin’. ‘Week-0-Grams Sah ERS. SOET IES ones SF BR offertory—nnd maybe sermon, Archacologists inetet that tt wa anily neeemars for Noals to “Park” the ark outslie of the three-mile Mrnit. TF the Workd is on tho level, why: al the “ups and “owns”? Redilclng a woman's overhead ex- ‘pense obviously eliminates the milll- er. ihe crmetment of she Dyer antl inching Mil Ix all the bonus our Neterans desire. | A pesaimist ix a writer who nlaces tnelve cents worth of stamps on the unper right-hand corner of his seit- addressed envelopes. ‘IESS™ DENSON. = A Short Story J statrimons. / Atimony. The Pirate. a Some nolticlins are goad—so are some mothers-In-taw. | We | Questions Who Is My? | The gent wt the Old Noll Ton's Ret- tng Arey. “There's a reuson”—Lo-wits Forward) my. mall to. 805 Howell nirvet, Shreveport, 1. if Sou please thank you. Twill be here nut the 1eth of ths month, : fa — There, Now : | Chicago “Defender: In panwlng sour colums of can you Imagine in your valuable paper of Aprit. 15th 1922, we notice the following pertaln- Ing to the Mourchold of Ruth and ‘Mra, Jennie Offur which reads as fol- Towers: the Houceuold of Tuth and Mr, Jennie Omut giving another moonshine dances. tiiats, Salt Lake City, Lia, We would tke to em- phaticaly deny that the Household Jot Truth has ever give a moonshine hat or aay other kind of snounshiae intertalmment. Sirs, Jennie Oftatt, ap: Our gitt tetend nest sloor declares that ahe It not dispored to aztee with “genx Russelle pronotincement te the effect that Jack Johnson must Ue rowing oll heeause be swents an the fp of bly head. Rae. Other Papers Say A FANTASTIC 10EA | EPort Huron (Mh) Times-Heratd.5 ‘ante ef tng Hieen which enanate trom so-called atitesmen, relative to Wre"bhuarasnt et orl atten nae fen fanantic aa ce eae eon Fro te macs foam of whe ld does Sita Sooo prone ‘eres ame of tie tarest: _Esuit he"Caltnd Sieg. sya of het nurtlo Colored porlatfon as Gtotelbatine hansen? the Taro See ates nate ter eee ccarrement ih" ther nee Butenens iandscories>™ ‘tn 70 Sewator Prance ts attribura the reareention tout the ‘ailed” web Thea ches Gould be redeemed Boece tetnarer et these Yermger Ger tun Sofosten tthe Caled States, in spite othe results or tack of reaunee of the Uheriat! entering: Tree Wate caminae gebe eonk Sho hints the Sesro rotten of th Tee Bates emul releeu it Uantyortation of tho, feecene ene Citiant at olered conte: buck Soliant fom which hele uneestors ere Granted Into stators, “Te RITGY of unk seh fanantic pine eeu Seath tare seam enn Sinteated bs the Tattere at tae eeracareee ang ceralderabie. portion OF RR eed anruy frame The Bands Shiels are™none thet enes THe td Bean faite se effort to ek lhe ionie'af ris Uncan fae ete ween oe en karicane 18 the Naterlan ‘AN these aeaple, shatever_ hele caine, ae eave mes aad Te Sealine” ai''ihe wracen mt ‘he TEND um nee des th amin ‘| From Day to Day? Nine dead, thirty-cight injured. and propercy damaze estimated: at $400,000 ‘was. the toll ot death and destruction In the wake of a tor- hadly.which:swent through the west wide of Austin, Texas. During the fast nine months. Dr, te Te, Dragstedt of the department of phystology of the Cnlversity of Chi- fago tna heen making experiments with animals, Jolninz thelr abdom|- fal cavities in the manner the Siam- eae brine were linked. ‘The animate ved for the teste are eats, doze amt Ralnen les. The purpose fx to dix- Fover wotmething ubout Internal ne- fretions te the body, « question that fae bothered the medical proferston tor centurles and ix yet unsolved, Watlyaver i Yo be used inthe ining care of the Burlifigton rall- road in the future. ‘Sparks from fingernaits, created by friction with clothing tna centrl- fugal wringer, Ienited an ‘fumes artsing from a cleaning and pressing inaching and rausel a $5,500 fire fn a Lincoln, Neb, cleaning establish ment. Act thax Deen favorably’ reported tn the Houte, pf Representatives ait thorlzing. adahional hospital faciit- Lee for world wear veterans, eoutine $17,000,000. Chatrman Madden of the appropriations committee, annotniced there woukl be no Belay in pushing the bill to passage. Yielding to her frlende’_ wishes Mra, Mildred Crandt, recently elected follee maxiatrate ot the village nf Winslow, Ik, has agreed to Rerve. She nei she would hold court fn the parler of her home. In a sprech before the Industrial Sérvice ‘center of the Y. WG. A, in Chicago, Stee, Marle Pate, beauty expect, told thirty-five glets that ir- Tela? ide to beauty. such as itn Ailcks and ponder puffa, are all risht If used and not puused. TALKS ON. PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION Ny Caste are Diaguoued and No Fieecistions Gives ta Thue Weekly Arvclen STREPTOCOCCIC INFECTION OF THE HEART THE ONLOOKER [BAL kedsoal Tati OX. Ry the term “atreptococele Infeu~ dion of the heart” we mean divease uf he heart due tw being inferted bs Ce ae eee that hus its forun sumenhera in the tiody. Nearly af heart disease, especially In the young, fs due to streptocuceic in~ feetion of , the wart, ‘The twa most common forms of sueptocoreie {n= fectlon of _ the heart are: First, endovarditls ar Be ed eg a Oe 5-3 ae ae Ee. ae eae ‘the toner lining of the heart; and. recond, pericarditis or inflammation of the outer covering of the heart. OF the two diseases just men MMoned endocurditis i the most 0- rloux and death-deulln=: espectally jy this true If duc tu streptococcus irfdanm (green germs). | Thin brings ux to the Importance tat focal infection which should ene Enge your attention. and that of your phsstelan, when onve you ure suf- fering with an Infective disease of the Heart which runs a course of temperature anit falls to respond to the ordinary treatment for that tems perature. Seat of Disease ‘When you have heart disease char- Acterlged by shorting: of breath, rapid, Weak pulse, fever, chills and chilly sensations, yon nea dealing with a very serlous conditlon, Your may Wve treated far Ia gripe. mataria ot rticumattc pains, or growing paint but the thing to do Iv tu find the rnidus (nest) of Infection. Te may be the tonsits, as the tonsils are f very frequent Kottren of serious xy%- {temic Infection, Many cases with Iyertous heart disease, with mumrmut, jete, have recovered immediately pon the removal of the tonsils. We do not mivise the removal of healthy jtonsils any more than we advise the [removal of a hand, foot, te. tit bad, discaved — tonelts, harboring deadly: germs, espeefally the strepto- coccis Viridans—we advise their tm- raedlate removal, You may be ¢p- posed 1 the removal of tonsils —so are weeto Wave those that arn jheaitny removed, MeCormtek the great tenor singer, was oppored to “iniving lx tonsils removed until 9 few weeks nga, When the’ strepto- coccle Infeetion became so preat tat The almost despatred of Ife—his tise \vecks of fiiness cost him $100,000, have just heen handed # TW “cartoon stiowing a man on a udder” with Rucker of whitewash taking 4 eracke with tie Brus at the rear end of a ple that Dre tog Sees: te A. eT whrough the smalt space underneath the tower rung of the ladder. ‘The Impending | crash seems evrialn and sure. ‘The pte and the man seem to recognize instinctively a very cluse reiae Honship so ut the observer cane not be sure Wit what there are two pigs In the Picture, one on the Indder and et eee ee spaee underneath Re‘iower rang et E the Inier ve Inupeniong eras Sy Seema eetain ant BY sic rhe me , Be PRES Seca to recognite Rony in stincively a ery chee elae MRS. lonship so tat Tae RD tne ebverver cane MEG ou tes sure ba AA the there are ‘ two pigs tn the Picture, one ‘on Then aude and ALL dackson Oing “underneath 1k, Ontenitmes the man highor up hae ait ne "qualities of his. four-tooted Tendon the grounds “Wath, feed ut tne vaine tuber onty one Htta fare {hee up onthe Bilt Than the other ‘Bad cooing. wit male ‘one hast 36 Mick aw the other. it one. pays 109 fuctttendion to what the other Fellow fa eating of how much, nelther Til get "a. cory, sitidactory” Teal [Eomefimen te ts tho man om tne tae der" who Is the tie! ie ail depends tipon the olne of viet. “One thing Ices, When thatebrien connects tian the rear enw ot What pig he le ing screens taf hurry ond the fenton the Taddce, il noon Tao {onthe dentieation chetet for Bie, Sonate “Pome. waste trun cructag and Wrleing sour ise. Feed. ene Ghee ‘will being. yeue "more. in the maket ios SEEING TRUTH Byker son Fines te pare pen acne rte es feet ameter eed a eet sal a See fey eal ane mestacer r, rmembering ine ingyen had, oe ean Se see en me foc, eerste ore ati te tite mene rete rea at a dae yes fs the aes Sea eeccdaaes meat tae a ps FRO ™E wivh that fhe naval officer who simi fi sae ceed ho me ere as eee on, coms rane nature, ordained of God and tin. Tarn nat, opdaine Of Gand i ae Soe sleniier: Aeivcalt tent: 3ar seers operation’ ers the tonsits have not a function: Vee th tone Navara Seer ttaportnae fictions and no out ‘weve titeed im thee ioeaiom bY wae ice Wo sere st iret urnoser xe hou be prestved ana hat feed o‘ions as they are heathy and sive seat runt tut hel fame Alon aa srt Se iter againnt Storne Mion ut zorma inutiag the, thon in ovine fut when they cease (0 /Beu_ ay "Ayers ‘or rior “agate etme” tnhbittng. the movil and iioat ant heconts te fort for the ferms, “keeping up's chronic. tne fiammation in some parts of Your grater shouldbe femovede “Sot Vani eare liens at rheumatiney Siete olnty snd’ variouw other tre fectans can only te ened Wy fe- moral of ine tonsiia” Prormhearcdie= [cased gumitano Act 2 foe of Ie feats an cansa'Secy retolis art sear, "eecialiyaleease of thw ‘sien ot the Meat Tvripetane seortel_fver, ntl mtn, mae nace pegiecte Colas are often suten. with deadly Stem "and ane soureen of serious fame to the heart muse, Many South trout with rhotmalam ee ting tm here dicaso eam be easily trneed to atecared moult Hiren fen tnat, hat they een. properly treated, rout have heen naved from treat Injury to the Near scien nice Vrasinty should see to. I ht mo coh goes neniectey st all ect fntceted munnte chroncaliy. laraned fonalls amd all acute infectious ale tacen ‘ba carefully reste, goaded snd repeated examinations ot the Rare Tande tm setermine the cond tion of the valve nnd muscular tone tthe Hearts He one ‘who ty tnd fs oF tho sent infection senses Such an mension, whoabing Cough Sid repeater atack oF. toni, tren geet to ny Violen oF creresort tunel, he Is meat tah fo cripple hi hart for ite: On the Sinjer ham iy prone feat, gel xefcoe im play” or ork with the rope eearing up of ni feu at i fection in the minut, throat, allen tary enna the ella or youth mar to Srcedliy entered to ‘normal Wea Rt avo the dvaater thar overtaken rang ennle i ite life who have erie nroper. exe nd prepet eatene ef the hearts Te pou "wont The your cha he free team dlsane far ihe, hearts seh an Teakagey an {lon tatty heart, sweakenet heart tunci eanefy unr hy exer [atten recornn tom serious divcanes after secocery: (ram Sertes Te maica 1 might have believed It, but pot nom, {have seen what T have seen, and the contrast between that aud the pleture of one lonely hoy, ciltused and reflned ax we mre told fhe Is, Jooking In vala day after day Into whe averted faces of other cul~ tured and reflned young companions fora singte glance ot ssmpathy or 4 Word of comndeshin, Teaves me be= wildered, ani wondering, why hero and not there?” ‘This letter speaks for itself, Wo wish we could publish the entfreietter. We view this asa sign amd in part Justification for or own optimism that this thing Will come right if we don’t lose our nerve and just keep on playing the game. — Lear belly aehing and mare courage will do lots of vs good. All the white people fn the world have not font thelr cupac- ity for thinklag and seeing truth. al- though at times It seema aa f¢ they had. ‘ —~ HUGHES CALLS THE TURN TEARS. OF SEATS URN Ry Grae a'ten strike with the coun- try at larga when he told the Jioitee ways Bnd means committee that the loan of five malition dollars authorized to Liberia back In 1318 Ought to be carried out to enable that African repubile to pas off Its ob= iieations to Germany, Holland and Great Beltala and carey aut plans Tor developing the country agticul= torally and industrially that have licen hanging fire ever since the visit, of President Ring to these shores some time axo to plead the cause of Lineria. Seerewry Hughes makes the point that this toan Is a polnt af honor, hecaure Liverla entered the war at the iasistence-of the United States and in part Ie suffteriag from the results of that alllance=at the present tme. It reema good to And a statesman of the caliber of Mr. Tuighes standing on sich a strong platform of right nad honor when it woitld he so easy 10 nase the Inick to the Democrate, who really’ wre re~ sponsible for affairs whlch haypenct during, the War. Liberian officials Ourht to'take new courage from the atthude of Necretars Hughry and press thle suernment for payment of the loan, NOW THE JEWS CATCH IT Er ha eee ee ee $1 ern engitsiman, tas written a hook ralsing the Jew domi nation Inigaboo from another angle Me decided that {t ix Impossible. te eliminate the Jew hy: any of the aB= Proved mothuds heretofore used hy Statesmen of various countries and has litle confidence ta the possibit- les of zasimilation. Therefore he neems to advocate a revival of the Oid" Ghetto and the negregntion sehemes of narrow-minded. short Nishted haters of those different from themselves. sft. Belloc must have tigen reading out of some of the books: Kept tm thin country, There they sne~ clailze on assorted degrees and plana of sexregation. We think he haw mounted the Wrong horse and are prepared to see him thrown at any amen. ‘The Jew Is tog -stronsly allfed with the Anglo-Saxon’s reat Rod, the mioney power of thes workt. fo take ‘any such backward step Handing wp. ‘We look forward (0 sone Interesting thmes It Hilaire ‘Reloc’s Feailera take him 100. s¢rle unis, a Re Bas apparently, takem ‘himecie. : . , . . THE. — re 7 5 a Thos = , _ PART TWO. | ica USS i 4h nd | Features and Correspondence | . Ritwortos MMi loenarest ese weexey Fa © - ES WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF : CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD ‘ = = AllRaces TS) THE WEEK [1 | pawn, (Hell Fighters” Mascot irs St Found in | Puts Stamps Famous Sta 7 jfry || Defeat of New Harding's Blunder A Great Poem Cairo City { Lowden Abroad Churchill Downs ae Carraway Into Disuse fae 7 Th ru Deat —= | i iting “Problem” Agaii hes Repli — == Great Metropolis ga ooneane rig Boneee ie sc 2 Postage Meter In Used ay Harry Kellar, Mas! River Nile Is Now - | — ia ce ete ms i sae eee eS cw uss by Firms Marks 250 ] _ Magician, Answer Very Cultured — | [tay Sanha it has came|the mgmlnene has In te ear of[ labo ow anay with Semesy/ Letters a Minute Call in California “What Bagdad was In the days o! Harouneal-Rarchi2, Cairo ts today: Just as the mantle of Rome pasted Went {9 London and New York, wo the mantle of the metropolls of the Ara. Bie, speaking world fas nassed, wes and has fallen on tho reat city thn Nite, whieh hax taken of new interoat with the emergence of EEYP! As a kingdom.” raya a bulletin of the National’ Groxfaphle, society: “Cairo is a living kalektorcope:, ith colored fragmenta are tumbled ‘inte placo not mucrely from east and west but from north and south as well White-robed Tedoutn, fl-clad fella ahingeblack Soudaneze and. Central Atrican ‘Sesto, swarthy Turk, Per. Sian, Hindu, Mongolian, dusky Moor Hipllan, VGréek, "Armenian "und th ter’ folk from Europe, America Bad. the antipedes—all. are jumble togsther in Calro,. thelr various tongues making a” habel that can hardly be duplicated at any other FPOE on carth, “The Ife of Caira Is almost what you win, Do you want the finest of European hotels with the Inat wor in lusury? ‘They aro there. | Do. yOu Yong for the bazaars of the true East? Yon will find them just Around the corner. Would you sen the primitive Iifo of the humble elts: dweller, the fon of tho desert. wanderer, seditent Me among Mohammedan youtt, the crowds about the mosques, the’ pal- Jacea of Eastern hotentates— they’ are ai within easy reach. And if you would Journey swittly and, cheaply {nto the past. you need only hoard an eleetrie trolley ear and bo whisked Rhrouch n few miles of sand 10 the Pyramids of Gizeh and the Sphinz Down the Centuries by Trolley The Ite that ebha and fows alons some of the stecets of Calro is Ukc Rothing so much ay 9 circus parad hack heme. Deliberate camels move along, brightly dressed riders perched Spon them or with suspended cars J Bhich aro velled damsela, “white drummers thunder thelr rhythm and fife blowers emit thelr shrill_notex Snake. charmer: pass along with thelr bags of wakes: maglelans per- form in some nook: bullock ‘carts And taden donkeys compete for space ‘with, shining Himousines. “The al fresco cate If one of the mont choracteristic marks of Calro Ie ts nor the more or less well oF- Gerea “aftale of the boulevards -of Paris. “Sktewatks and strects over. Haw with seemingly | Snnumerable Ghaira ‘and tables until often a aln- Blo te of “pedentrlane Scan’ bands force lis way. through. One gets the Impression that few peonte need to work ia Calro.. Even in the morn- ings she chara are ‘ea With an a ‘prosperous men sippins Eoffea or ‘wweetened water, pUMlar Clgarets and talking, ‘Toward goon they disappear for thelr stestas, but Iynin-at (or 5 otciock they are ont In force and remain fac tao thy aight. Among them elreulates 2 Stream of pedestrians offerinz for fata almost every conecivabic ware from sweetmests to mouse traps an Underwear. “he dweller In Calro who has not fis servant oF hin group of servants fs tow Indeed In the economic scale. aero serving men carry. tiny hin- ies for. thelr craployers—mastere ‘ne might say. “They ‘run. ahead of farrlages to cltar the way: they fan Bway the Sle and one Diter another They come tn troons Into the pres- fence or the prosperous to. Dring Fmoking materials or to offer a be. fildering “succession of drinks and foods. Lito tn hard and 2 few cents A day tallshes them. Been the Porters who carry heavy bundles ana The boatmen who Inhorlourly pola the Nile craft against the qurrent work 33 of 15 hours for little more than a8 ‘many cents, ‘The Oxford of tslam “In Caro ta the Oxtord of the Mo. hammedan world, the Universite 0 El-Azhar, It seems a queer “univer. alts" to those familiar with the higher Institutlons of Iearninsc of, tho west Ite classrooms “are the halls and niches of 2 moraie. lin professors Fecelve no salaries, but are primarily Feligious oficlals, government en Ploreta. Wingers and the ike whe feach in addition, to performing thelr Teeular dutles. The puplls Who at Umer number more than 5.000 squat on mata while thelr tneirnetors tec: tire. This Nremler cotlere of the Mosiem world has been in existence Yor 980 years and hundreds of thou. sands. Of xudeots Reve” passed Through its doors It has been the Lanter of the Nationalist propazanda Sieh bag sought entire freedom for Easrt.. Store, it te the hotbed ol Panctciamism, which, Tike {ts cont- paulon movement In the past—Dan- Germanism-—would combine its owe culture with militartem to domfnate The world. But Pan-laamism woule Ro. further, and would. bring the ayrid. aa well, under the relinion of Springfenl. W—tandwriting ut Abraham Lincoln onthe decket, of the Dette County court “for 18:5, Tecentiy found, proves bineain was Bhudee (or a tak Biles thew provided when a Jude granted 3 chanie of venue, ar dealred GNacate, he might call any Lawyer fe alt. Judge Davia. Davin chore Kincoln. "The trial waa an appeal from horse trade ‘deelaton ‘By fustice of the peace. ‘Photographie plates of Lincoln's sentry are owned by Attorney a E. 'Bioue here, Parties were Leet Bay- jenport sesinn Seer Stout, and Lin- lata entry te “October term, A. D. S866, ra. day. “Trial by jury and ‘verdict for lft for $27.00, Motion for new trial entered and’ allowed” MhicuRa-— After celebrating | ble ninctscninth biratay only last, Pri= Rage Edmund Abbot West Grtlte) fantracted petimonia and died. He fun Known ae one of the founders br the Republican party and from the dime of ite organtzntion never voted Inyibing but the Menubilean theket Cone time he sas president of the American” Association of Patent Lawyers. crema Te abolition of discrimination against the American Gollar when tn Ge hands of the black man. Stake he Gollae wort one Hundred cents OP ykene []) THE WEEK [c= [Copyright Chicago Defender by B. GB. Abbott Publishing Company. Defeat of New Lowden Abroad Dancing and Writing Harry New. Aa the retuns came in sou could sce that mary” of his nite friends had gone wild, while Ms Colored “friends, excepting the eattered elegants of easy and polite acumen, Held Yast. “What was the matter? Everybody asked that question, and almost everybody attempted a reply. Noth- ng was the matter: that Is, nothing with Senator New.” Only she years ago he defeated Watson in a. pile mary. And in tho world of politics Watson is King where Meveridae would he something af a social sec- retary. ‘Thereby hangs a tale with which thls pen ill not deal. Did the Wat- son organization support New? Same soy Sen more say a Tut the women went vith Teveriage, | Wusl ent men and Colored people, ns usual, hung together, Colored Republicans secmed sulten- Wy indifferent. Whe was hie? Was not thelr friend fighting for lie Wife? And wear not everidze proven op- ponent of thelr self-respect? Why, thea, this heldback? ‘The deteat of Senator New In the Indlana primary wae due to the rea- son back of doubl ax to Devaridxe's clctory In Indlana, and of tho vletory of Tepubtican candidates. from. the Mononrancla. to the Missowcl, trom Cairo to Detrolt, in November. What Is that reason? WARTEN G, HTARD- ING: both namo and reason, ‘Our great prenident wants things done hie way. He te rigttt every man to his own felfarespect: but thore that set him on high Wink that a great man olight not to fo Back on his word. Tet him do that, and the frat chance thes have to hit at him they tmke It, {t makes no. deference who else ts hurt. Senator New, auarest member o the Senate. able an the ablent, weat doren because many thoncht that the heat way to show Mr. Harding un. Bir. Hardiog himself would have gene down under a rote ten tines heavier than the malority Neveridge had aver Senator New. Tt is alt Fight to favor one policy over another aa nroper for your patty. hut no man Ia hig enouch, no man han the richt, to swap off the peincintes of hin party. ‘Some say that our president Rete wool-gnthered every time he fees a cony of “Rising Tide.of Color” Ista aloncalde the constliation of the U. sioner tt ‘Senator New will uot he forgotten. He In one of the nation's fullbacks He sayn tat he tmust now lect Reveridne. ‘That ix a £008 Paint, ale thonsh there {x an old saying abot }iting off more than you can chew Ie Thomas ‘Taggart was_minnine asninst Hevoridco, Senator New. ¥0u couldn't elect Heveridre. Also, Rals- ton himireif Is a big potate te the Att. ‘Long live the Tepabliean parts “the Ship. all else the ea” In the words of Our greatest man, Douglass ORME Gon’ Lawton te Sway ‘over In Europe. He te looking around: examining Into first one thing, then another. How would Son ke to have more money than, you conld spend for houro reat, clothing. shoes ant something ta ext? Da you Think you would have sense enourh fo enjoy it? ‘A'prent many people would be killed’ bs surpiun money. Look xt the Lowedens. ‘They can come. £0, Fe- main ar stay away. Ono day ther are amid the rates of Exypt: another day ooking upon the sceret-hidins waters of the Mediterranean: now In Parlet tenving for Landon, and #0 0°. ‘Tut the governor entries a note. heok in his hand—fottlng down facts and figures: petting Teady’ for home. Tie rane his money. Do sou remember how Some of the Colored penple. cried out against Towden when he offered himsif for thn presifentia? nomination? We never understood that. Did sou? “ive hana farm In Arkansas. they sald. ‘That te the way most “rdwwated™ Colored peaple rearon. As tong ax he lived ta Iiinols, breathing memories of the state, operating through an MWiinole qraanization, giving rar to hls Colmes felends, Lowaen would Rave Fen all right if he had owned ALL of Arkansas, Look at Mr. Harding. Fle DOESS“T own a farm Ia ATkABMS. Ip Ke your Kind of man? Do. Few think he claceon wlth Lowden? Lowden sald a mouthfnh after 17k: Ing in at the Geno conference: im not dlmtressed" he sald. “for | have never known the people the did not work ome of the severest lll culty IC they worked ant enowzh.” ‘That shows a ground mind: n Oat- flooted reasoner. Tat Colored people pin that In thelr hates write It on thelr hearts, and quit ersing ahont what the “white folks” won't let ¥ou do, "Sou are in trouble: serious trouble: Inn revere dilticultst the stare are on sour aide, and God In trying to help sou. Nobody ts hindering you except yourrclver. Go to work. Thrnks to Mr. Lowden for timely words - EXERAT. months ago a Colored G ‘pects Ctaue McKay. Jofoed the editorial amt of the Liberator. That 1s tbe marazine conducted hy ish and free thinkers: | Soclalists, doctriaairer, and rich people trying to spread Joy in this world. ‘Mr. MeKay shines with the bright. est of Liberatar stars. His poems, 50 they who Know poctey sy, are top- notching, and Is csmays ‘are. wise though wordy, You ean't Deat thot. Harding's Blunder Churchill Downs “Problem” Again cine Rencon Cima the prominent halls in the heart af New’ York—not up ie Harlem, but round about Rryant park. ‘This tant much to worry about. I it NECESSARY that MeKay shall Nave a (ree nen and plenty rape and ifthe Liberator crowd decile: that dancing ta a accenalty. all. the police eaptnins in New York can‘ Keen then from cutting thelr steps ‘Also, it makes ttle ilfference ak to supposed political helfets of white neople, they alwayn have standing th the courts. The Liberator people ch- ‘gased counsel and are going to, the Bat with that police captain, “We fare Rolng to see Mf a man of Negro hood." sald’ Manager Franklin, “has not the same rights as another lth zen under the law We can anawer that without Roins to the courthouse.” ‘A'Negro HAS the same rights, bat bbls trouble fx In mot heing permitted to EXERCISE the same rights, \That ts about the way 1 fs, fst It ‘The Liberator will win, and after ]a while the hall will go on. Steanwhite remember that sou must fight every inch of the way. You can't fit «n- Tens You are prepared, And unless yon have MONEY sou are not. prepared. If first you GET something, then you may get SOMEWHERE.» That Foes for poets as well ax hod carriers Kiso don't stress too much dancing ‘with the other fellow’s woman, os Wa se te Harding's retusal {0 see tho 37 lute children who exme te calt_on him? “Maybe you did not read of the visit the ttle children ‘male to thelr Big Father, This is the way’ tt happened: ‘The fathers of there chiltren ara fn the ils and penltentlacies of out country. They were all_ convict under the explonaze law. ‘That is the law that sald during the war, you must not sy this, you cannot dd that: you must hold your tongue: se not let your feelings run away with you. ‘Well, you know how hard it sas t¢ hold your tongue—every black man knows. So vom men broke the law among them Debs, Rreatert heart beating under the Stara and Stripes ‘And the fathers of these 37 chil Jdren. ‘They Went to prlgon, where hey are now. Some of them were Impeleoned before thelr children In tha “baby delegation” were born. Friends"of these pflvancra, frlenih of the mothers of the little children Thought {tx good Idea to take the Jehildren down to Washinton sco 3 Harding, our great aresident, “It Wi jsces them.” sali frlends, “ho wit have mercy. and free thelr fathers: reunite familler, and touch innocent hearts with foy that thes Have never known” ‘The war belng over the thourht was Good. J. ‘Tho papers are alway talking Jahout Mr. Harding being #0 tender; Kindy such a Haptist—that sweet pro- fesslon of naked Tove~so devoted to Ribte and hymn book. and bepinaine jaa be ends the speech, with name anv Praise of God. You can. to low friends of the children reawoned, ‘They might have added: “fe wil ne flise Lincoln.” Tit Gort maken but ‘me Lineain in a thousand Sears So the chidren tame, romplne smiling, Jaughing. Innocent, trustful thelr faces new to the work: un- tized in thelr poor homes ta a ride- fess soon to ‘cliatlenge thelr mirth frtiere poverty fail never touched. "At the Fates of the White Hour ‘they were informed that air grea! president, Mr, Harding, would not re- colve them. The children’s coun: fenances, spoke bewilderment and disappointment. Out rolled “Lads” ‘Astorn cart in rolled a golf player’ Hmourine. ‘There stood chtidren. Tagine Liacoln having been tn formed that Metle children were on their way to sce him, You can heat him now: “Bend them in as soon as they get here: get their names for me: fell me the home town of each of them: and asi the attorney pen- ‘eral to send me the records of their fathers: also, have Stanton over here. And wonder if they! be hungry—better make a tittle lem= onader and tell Tad to come to my office to ace the children.” Dut ae. seid Mr Harding, Twi no con thom. This writer tx wholly helpless now Can you Imagine a MAN refusing to ree chiticen? The voices of 3 children, breaking. In words, phrase: Vand Iaghter. would be musie to ear: tong wlth even an empire, Tet alone a pol seore, on his ining, Avi somebody in Washington not looking far a fob ask the president to rewt Shakespence an the “quallty o! mercy.” “It Is found in tho “Merchant ‘ot Ventee.” ‘Also get him to read Jesus on the subject of children. He paid that the Kingdom of heaven was lke ttl Jentinren coming to men of authority J Also that we've got to re-elect him And otly those who have heen cht Jaren may vote. — ODAY hetween sixty and sevents T thousand people wilt Jam beaut fat Churehin’ Downs, Louisville to witness. the Kentucky. Dechy AWwnat_ horse are you betting on! What tookes good to you? Do you re- member how tast year the East me the Midaie West In a fair raatch? ‘Whitney brought the East 1a. b3 tratntoais: Chlearo went dowa (01 the world this side at the Ohlo—tha world of heart and muscle, of deter- mination and a square deal, The writer saw that race from the Acid. Ho had strolied to the bad. dock to spenk a word of encourage: [Sock 62 seek. Ware Of encsuree= A Great Poem «Senator Carraway Hughes Replies might get away with It Some say that he ts un improvement on, Mam Jo'Wars nome neorle Go's lat of con: Sereaton eikins, Did Sou ever seo a race? If no son kuow sothing of the ‘contest its tite, TE he bas Hing today: Pat would nave it front seat fn the preve gat: Tee CARE, thar rete alton Masy [America had fed a world ot Deo. eo ity feet And arne every heart fe (een ‘he. Sonia write Eplatie to the Ethiopians, Mic would evening the reat rac antsay wnihem, "iT 1s SOT WHO Gere Awar enomt The Post Non. WOW, RUE WHO. COMES Mme Ne WHEE AND IN WHAT cORDInOS AND WHat TIME arse THe niben WUST NO BE iit OF HEART “The writer rie there, doing elon for Hany mevichn a Ren Mek horee, watched, tended, teins hy black men, “Aine “ine around with | ol ieee, semis wis tnoon ne Wee Ine Muvmtssae gventere rr tom ever sat ona horse Nock, erate JF “problem? baa heen aleeor "Teotca fortes Our en waste pes: Seotitteee urea et "akecorstow= the ‘epte brontonts thenseiver sm tated for el At ao such per "ay oven” explorers and” tnventisator Fave'heen buy tinge the wan Since "Saude Tosden. Engi preacher eit hangs. Inher ‘own faith when ae found herself rete tn the nome of Sohn D: Rockctelit Ba. ew Voce, Ama such reer ant mirrouadiogs whe felt compo tage out an interes Te toting shes So eat 90 “ta” ave ee Ue fon co uo water oe shore sou wit saep ben niet fala Fosilsheramen rival Englishmen i rntiog to met. as All come ove to Ret something: all, except “Lady” ‘Rabe: ‘eke browse: ber crrobers tame. Ie'she took wnt way conn fo inee nushand,wahody in Sew York ‘accping the Vandernite. Du Ponts Tockrteore nai Goulds, would Rave fs voos ener is ben Brea Aste cetleted with spre esas now ie ty tRees Rowen th inet wey Stee, Chesterton counts fehne ste Chesterton raked nx More Tian ikeig Airs Doyle came alan wet De Conte, So" note, "Ou Shite people ave the. limits” Neve find: toting hare a dock bat Ne Sister Morden “preached” In Ros- che Bagi church Hor Spvione ant Fen tne 3. We Ge A. consemtiony Res ane be ctronstold ot Nore, Haat ‘ante "She went direty to Ne Fork ant said the realized Yor the fist tine that “the Nesro. prob Tae Sho aa tat MoanoKe, er cxach wor, according te the New Fork Worlds Tr Bett never been po far South ‘ae “Artanis. but thie, convention Croucher near enous to: ee Sines probtem Wi ‘the Micgest” problem before the American Shite man ie to keep 1 Nosvo on hin sie, watch Et, 8 Stading aay perackeen, uit rising fam toreigneta tn our feetiyqunere Sees Tenby be take cette at Oe Metin Shia ioe sort cares Sierty dine and out te show: Whe Pouperiors Re Rosden out te have sub mitted her interview to Mee Rocke Fetes, Chas my wood tndy* that woner ful son of h wander father oul finve sade “this tno Negro nrobiem: Bat eels one of proving Whetber ‘are Christlans or Just making out iike Se res Sr should Ike to nick out a Bik cnanter for the viet to read bea time she “preacher” oe Eke to Bet off a title poets W wrow nna then What wy eal Poetry the way-up People laugh at. ‘Ther tke Shakespeare and Dante Sra usually know about three ne item one and can apc tho others awe, "The Washington (D. €) Dal Nowy prints a classic from the pen Of seven tates, wile. The poet ha speci nome Peckiy sare fextecnton that t suppevea ve re th feear ‘aed rime tome fo Seu tom {Funk fos ought to Kroes Tey’ poam fo eneided: “A 3 to Dempscse "One verve is alt et ets otic sidestepped old John Rate coelans eeeee ee nee or trary hv the champion that By ean knvoed ats But Parla lights are very Bright and ‘aris ght sre 833, |And you'd be move had humans i yo dnt wnt 10 ata Aton the path tht ftly treads, but he remember Jacke ‘There Is a cullud gentleman wha rate Joe Seaton fase Se shen’ the wicked boutevards and "let wen te or ase On NR WHESEL GIT" TOU, 1 You Bower waren ov?" Tat ASSACHUSERTS, _conseenc Scot ts rete oot tw ten few alghts ago, ietening to Senet tcareaay of Helens Aik. cuss ou Henry Cabot Ledge to’ fare-vou “fen't that a shame?" some on sald: oy not ata W Caregen Re that nerve aut Manwchuscite hi rove se dull sever er Hight ‘outers wilte people got sieaty convictions Sad ‘lee’ tue sonregs Sreme Some one sods "Why he forthe South, isnt bem" Sure. Tht Stor ts alae fora game man’ f0 ihe mah who wil cary the war lot the man who Will carry the war inte ‘But Carraway rocked the beat lo New Device Puts Stamps Into Disuse Postage Meter In Used by Firms Marks 250 Letters a Minute Postage stamps are going into the zeae Sn ‘Targe Wise houses favor of ‘a ilitle machine ‘called "a Spustage meter.” according to notices sent 19a number of rma by Post= master Arthur G. Leder: “We ure ceudy to bid farewell to gue Old “telend Adhesive’ Postage Stamp. ‘who hua ticen with Us since sir eaMd the. postinaster, "While Banips will wit he used in many Dizeew’ we have made arrangements with 4 number af the larger concern in Chteng'fo'uae the ‘portage tcter nteare The machine ama, Pot marks, seals, counts amd stneks tote Tens ai the rate of 230 n minute” Explains Hew Device Werks “one Glend Postage Stamp's stlek- tolivenest wan greatly “averrated, partlentari “when ural tp are Tuantitien® sick un olfteln at the til. Role Welt “Telephone. company, an he Wwalehei a demonstration of ‘the new Tnuchine in the company's Tallin oom at 212 West Washington street SStanipe were fost or falled to stlek jan or were turpotien, “Then we ha fo Keep mich quantities on hand, Als together it way @ Great Muleancr, MWhea the _eleplione company wants stampa now te detachen a little meter fram the sew machine cand Sends it to the postofiice tazether Sitn'a check for $2,000, At the post: eitice In kent a key avitn whieh Store opens the meter ani sets Mt for 109,000 impreasione. ‘The meter. {s then returned to the Company's oifice fad reattach! tp the machine ready fo tpeed out envelopes at an averane ‘or 2000 an hour. “in piace of the sticky stamp that used’ fo give stich a Tot of. trouble, the machine nrints "1S, Postage two conth bald, and, the cancellation showing: the place, «ate and hour In regulation fed ini.” Saving in Time and Laker “The real gist of the saving.” raid another eifletal, “te that we ted. 10 ‘wanto a Lot of out time in stlekins Mamps on envetoper—il sou over Fan mailing olfice you Will knox. Just how long It takes to. stamp n, tow Sand Jetters even with a machine And then at the pestatfice the Rove eeninent clerks haw! to postmark the Stamea carefully to prevent thelr be ing used again, “Some of the expense and time In dandiing the Sta000 pieces. of rial ent out monthly” ly the telephone company is saved, Nut the lz sav ing isin. the me. formerly’ token facing and canceling at the pastafice ‘Ad, Again, thera tive the tort time ised inv sorune and stamping letters At ‘the. postoffice ‘when they Talght Stherwte have heen on the way to thelr destination, Letters could not Mery well be canceled on the way’ te delivers, ecaun the Postal ictal had to tise: specialized” machinery. to fet throvch the job at aie Been at fop speed. it meant a delay of trom ten minules to three-quarters of an hous. When “metered mall, renches tho. postoffice "the. only operation ecesary' fx, tho sortiog according to Seotcoine? the Senate May 3. The senators were Alsenssing Dangherty: vomo bring for him, others azainat him, Willis of Ohta said Daugherty wan alt right _ Carraway replied that maybe he seas, but something wasn’t rahe {r- thee up the stream. “Wills sabi thal fenemiea af Daugherty In Ohin were hehind the ateack on the attorney Eenerat, Up Jumps Carraway. Listen: Carraway—Mr. President: 1 have no objection to the senator from Ohic efonding hia own. ® * ® That, how- fever, je cow for Ohlo, I have'na in- forest in it, one way or the other Until Obie does better than te did in 1820, politically, 1 do not, think it i Jgsing to concer the WHITE PEO. PLE of this country—1 take that back: I was trying to be facetioust but that, perhaps, is not in geod taste “The senator wan Mat “Using to be facetious” You gant catch Carr. way off hin base. ae said what he Wanted {9 sas? deft the tnpreston. and fot the polnt Into the Mecor Letus be sill Keep out that kind of arkument. When our white people Hart pasting words about hieod and Fovon, it ie time for us {0 bo seen and not heard, "Time and again thisweelter has told you thet samethine unusuat Ix going Jon. When words, like leaves, beta to fail, before Tone the treo" Is bare Then you can sec. UM great Hughes (old a num- Ore or hig taverers that thes tere “onceslded™ tn what they sald about Halt, “We are not coming out now.” went jon Hughes. “I know what I'am so- ing. ‘The dope fw ia my hands: you wilt kave to tet me do business aa 1 feo it ‘Have we not told you, and have we not been acoldes for telting you, that the U. 8, A. was nat coming out of Hatt at this me? \ lot of your leaders operate ‘on what educated eopie call “theory.” ‘That means omething that should obtaln: ome @ream undisturbed: ome propora that ean work because It fs but a pro: posal. ‘Not ro with this writer. ‘We stand on facts and Took around through exes of faith. What losai Colored reosile objnet to, Mr. Hughes, is. the presence tn Hiatt of a tat of poor, bloodless, white folks from this coutnrys putting on irs: turning up thelr noses at cul fired men and women: living oft the favor the land. ‘You know, 3fr. Hughes, that a ma. jority of Amertenns in Haltl would not know how to ring sour fron oor Dell, Look into this phase o the matter and send tho Haltions some constitutions, pleturen of Lin- coln copies of the Declaration, a fen implements of agriculture and Col Jored American administrators, ‘Don't send. any while. preachers sesus hardly knows Himself ax f¢ ts ie E Intended to veriie on Texa: VV thus weeks boc "Pezae has. ready written on herself [Next week we will make a brief repl “Hell Fighters’ ” Mascot P A ear ae Pd » * Ly . : 2 Sean . E Bee ss as gi ce P ee gs s : 4 Phote by MeNental. John H. Gross (left) has grown too big to be mascot to the 369th Infantry, New York, known as the “Hell Fighters.” Gross, who is 16 years ofd, is now a bugfer. He served with the Hell Fighters, who were attached to a French brigade during the World war. Eugene Coleman. the new mascot, hopes to foltaw in the footsteps of Gross. Since the return of this regiment it is known as the 15th Infantry, New York National Guard. Dainty Sandal _ | Find $250,000 Brings Egypt's | in Valise Left King New Wife! bya Dead Maz Cinderetit and the Jexond sur- rouniling. her ‘kus ailpper are, he- Tiewe ta, have arginally’ come {Cow Ancient dtemphia, uhserees. the, ew Yon riace in the ruine ot this Iharted ley tics the nega of ho" inp: whe lived la Nqueratia an ase ingonmqerabis ieaita at Sharte, One day sehen Ehitonie Was fmchin an caste flow those. te opens reflime of her hathromn sm Mueked fend er malas hands Kamat whic ae was iat ADORE to ince nbowt er tnistress fort. ‘Phe engle then flow to. Momnbie whece the king. war adminiaerine Justice in one at the courts. In the ‘uatace, arte hovering above the Kin roped: the sindnie whieh fell" Inte tiie fone oe the king's earment. I uamined the sandal and found it mall ana lovely. that he. bade bi servante search all Exynt ell thes Atould “fied whe woman whom i Ssoull tit Thodopis wax found In, Nauerats and carried to the king, who married fer, “She silea after a fete. month Bagnlorss. ant thie disconrotate Kink ad one of the ewtilest yeransids' Antiquity bullt im her memors. ins the frst century D.C. the Fests of Memphis ere, into Riuie's aaadat ina ergata shrin sehlehy they declarsi, once. beloneed ro, thedopin, miraculously preserved Sgt entanee e cophagas andthe mnamy of ho: opis tate entirely wantsned and her porarald ie Iie. more than a riln | Tat her legend liven tm every Mande enonnt lies i every WORTH $12,500 August Luttcken of Denver, one of the Jarrest stamp collectors’ inthe work, has an envelope matted In 1833 [which I valued at $12,500, fay the ‘Times of that city, "There ure no posture atampr on the envelope. It bears only what were Known ae pestmnsiers stampa, re- fuiring waymenta of 3 centx overs Sean postage and the colfcction of an- Other 8 cents nostace from the ad- Grensee on dellvery. No street, ai Sreaa appeara. because such letters contd be received ants By eatling th ferson at the postoflice. ‘The prac- Tice wos discontinued about the time ‘Of the elvil war, and specimens have become so rare that Latteken as. serge the ane he alee 13, in his e- ier the only- ne extant, ‘The demise is announced of the famous olf pine tree ut Raraaakt. on the shore of Lake Biwa, Japan, fam ous fn aong and ferend, visited every year by thousands of mMigrims_ ard Ferarded sx u feature of one at the Tost Leautifnd wpats of pleturesau Tapan, the Decroit Newn recalls. ‘The’ tree is known to. have stood there for twelve centurles and It cas S'ahadow with an area of 420 square fee. It waa not very high Bue broad. Just before ‘it Anaily Sitheted.@ very Imposing ceremons Fan held on. the spot, ‘which con- Tlsted of tranaforming the spirit 0 the old tree to a souDg one which wan planted eax OF. Find $250,000 in Valise Left by a Dead Man ew Tork.c-A small walla tefe tat ademas hak STN ales SE ee Sa cee a eanes wale ie by Joho GR. Relners (white, Be cis tal nome means ees ete dente ahs hate tee Seat wi catent see See oleae want fastcee Ee Bary aoe SMa neaes sade te Seeest ais ine malas wt ee Bet eat a oe Sits Tate nae wack ee Bit, tae aden tee seats. ‘Sten Tedacrs bt the ta In the med Bt the Baluos amt Balicher he bere TSE AbaMn Sanpens open ths Se particular siznitennce, nom: cee er eo NS ne GheTinme Aimene:rspers fete sae is Ge Aimee "SR ate aa Hes cetera Nincae At, “eects 2 Festa met aan tteee eke See Wekaee the il risted he ie pled omen Site Tauteig oe Ws ered ane ee fh Year oye the greater post of the property tend eR eet ee epee seat tate cae ecataiets.ers et Sa eet os Sp paceman ete Ge Flaeoe nsgory nates for § ‘The vWage of Champers, In Swit- zerlani, canton af Valais, fromm which The ascent of the Dent di Mtlat is Maried, according to the Serlinger Morgennost, tine twa claims to fame its beautiful location and the fact that it'fe Mhablted most or the time py women. Only x few aificials be- Tong to the stron sex, whose Tepre- Aentatives, although natives. of the Millage, stag there. only temporarily ‘The reavon for this phenomenon ( that ‘there te no work for the men, ‘The Uitte nerieuttural labor requlred for the poor uerex of the surround: Ine fand'te perrormed by tha women. ‘The men of Champers nro therefore compelled to Wook for work abroad. ‘The womnea are eautifal nnd atronz. “They wear neither skit nor tomet, hut breeches and Jerkin, while fred handkercnler wound around the Head rerves. ne a hat,” Tho. youn Airis amuse themselves with dancing Of which thes aire partioularty. fond, and with siding. “The old women In: Aulge passionately tn. smoking ani Ail-thelr pipen with self-ralsed here dines wip eee Paltimore—The Jersey Clty pros: nytery “has refused admission to Charien G. McKenzie. a rraduate of Union ‘Theolosieal seminary, an chy grounds that he bad proved hirazelf Shabte to say where hell war, tel Sith uny degree of certainty what Rapboned “to unrepentant. sfrncrs Jatier death or give.a belter deserip- lon of hell than: “It 1s more a con. Aition than a plice.” ‘The examiners ruted that Mr, Me- Kenzie should be allowes mare. tim: to study the scriptures Lefure being allowed to hold a Preabyterian pulpt fa Hudson or, Pazsaic county. A prevent he conducts union services 1 Palade N. Je Magic Loses Famous Star Thru Death | ae Harry Kellar, Master Magician, Answers | * Call in California: With the death of Harry Kellar at Lon Angeles there passed one Of Wie last of Rreup of entertalgers who & nuarter o€- eentare op moro ago puzzled dnd delighted, thenter-Rocre by stage magia. Jn New York ther Were Renerally mamieians, inthe South Conjorees ant ia the precise Boston of that day prestidieatorse ‘They Were emnpratlvely fore Sa nuinber: Kellar, De Koita, Willian Ev Tahtnxen, CT. Sarvell, Herrmana the. Geeat and bis wite, Aine. Terre iean, were perhapa the beat” knows in Americas Ietrmann, “who was Ketlar's mone formidable’ wiage rival, lied In 18, These nertormers came of a Jong profesional fine if wwe ave to hclieve that the Priests of ancient Greece ahd Eovod were in rents only deals era in macie and that the mystic Wordy of the oracles of Bnhesus, of Delpht ‘and the Sphing were merely tricks “Then “there came troops of male workvrs af the middle ages Scho entersiined the lordy of the eas Yew and. thelr retainece by. tee pore formance of myititying teleks, ‘aad who were frequents nut slaw fo ate Yehinte thelr “strange and, saunted powers to the devil himaelt of to tome other force beyond the. under Handing of humanity, ‘The rascally Gagliontro, who nrotenaed to be some thing of n magiclan, did net score to confeas that te worked with cell Tpicta when the ood. apicita fale ‘The maxlcfan's calling improved seith time, ite lending exponents it Fecent Yeara laid no claim to super~ Roman help: they sere prouder. to Attribute muccesn to thelr own sll Tanipulations ot thelr own Ingentoua Hevices than’ to black att. eliae ‘made consiterable outiaes: tor hts tout: hie teviention. trick cost. him $1000 atone: hie trick cannon for | Shooting a man ftom the stage. Sate the Auattorfum, £1,500, itis oaeae ich pear cost abort $2,000. Terrs jmann spent na Ineze amamount im Keeping his isplass im pertret cone Mleinn and $35,000 Im developing ‘Nee telokn, Tteremann invented most of te stage secentions. ‘To him $9 eredited fone of the most mystifsing and at the aame tune the most perilous of all tricks, ‘that ‘ef catching upon heute bullets fired atthe eaplclan from different. parin_of the. aul Rorkim. To the ‘profession ft waa non an the “trlek with the trall of Blood." tn attempting kx perform= nce gn the stane at a Landon the- ter, Willlam E Rehinson, on as he Naw better known, Chine Time Sao, Inet his death. Another vletim wax an Irfah confurer, wha denppral dead, Huck he six ballets, ona Dublin Sige, Others were 'a°son_ of tho famoits Peeneh masielan, Edmond dg Griny, the wife of the German fresti= Sigitator, De ansky. and the well Known “Riack Whard of the West.” eho waa killed on a, Deadwood, Pevuinge. ‘Te is salt. ton. that 1. Fe Sartell perverted the trick to the uso ef deliberate suicide in a Lyan, Masa, theater. ‘Siow York has many thes attempe= od to have theater entirely devoed, fo the art of Tegerdemain, but haw fruted, “Londons thowgh, for. sexes fie'had a home af manic In old St Genres halle formerly located In ths Hevetian hall, nod tt swam there en Teciained hy Kellar, Herrmann. ‘Do Kottay Bitte, John Sceeh Saskelyne anddonn Werte Anderson. fo Paris Tee, Ronertetinddint attracted. tho Attention at Eurape’ bs" bis “snizers fantartiques* {shia temple of Tangle {athe midtie o¢ the last centurs. ‘the dismpnesrance of the conjurer trom the stage except an 8 vaudeyito Terformer is perhaps we Ameult to Rxplatn ag the passing af the Necro: Inmate Modern (nvention may hace [x part in relegating the mazicion the past: the worklog of clectrleity fn'rarr marveloun tran ang o€ Die fist tricks, the motion pieture moro wonderful than the cisions bie marie Could coniure pe The World. Rows Sit npant his wooden cabinets, aad Tecan no foncer be deeciced By Aw Tasket trick and the sunlehiog Indy Stil we cannot Wit mine him, and Ser ald not rogtet his coming hack. At fie heat he eae meer encereataing, Jand iralden he sivas Rave a Seas and "wholesome show—New Tork ana wt SOF ol eo eben’ oe tain aptcdie oan toh he mas Bei ce fa “Piel Whoo ae incshe gs ahha Solent oe at Se DEFENDS SELF ieee of at Evesham here Maret 26 and wae sea tint hs one Eoneeeate siege rene ane Gate atom We should patronize more first class theaters and restaurants {nai cities whore a civil rights law exists, Make ‘white people got uccustomed to secing our best people in the heat piace, 7 THE BURDEN PAGE FOURTEEN By OLIVER McEWAN SYNOPSIS 7 ime 1 Robert Jefferson, fiance of Mary | tha: ‘Tremaine, one of two beautifol | red ecteroon twins, secretary to Sen- |arms ator Kirtley of Boston, after hig re- |The lease from jail where he had beon | Robe ineareerated through the infivence |ns hi of Ned Grabb, leader of the gang | We of vicious whites who was guilty | the t of the murder of Mary's sister, |men, Martha, opens with the financial | rhed assistance of the senator an insti- | noth! tute for the betterment of the con- | upon, dition of hie Race, A few weeks | when After the opting night. Ned | erat Grabb'a men burn the institute to | was the ground, but Rebert continues to | selou hold meetings in tonte. His fiancee, [cent Mary, becomes the susistant of the [10 42 rich Miss Ashton, a noted philan- [day thropiat. She receives 2 note, pre- }shed sumably from Miss Ashton, saying |herse to meet her at a house in Emmett | “Li street, a very bad quarter of the | her, city. She gees, but instead of {loaf meating Miss Ashton, she is met by [crim young Ned Grabb. He attempts to | Prlz0 Assault her, but is prevented by the | 8eat Sapearance upen the scene of hia | ‘ork father and Miss Ashton. On elec- | nine tion day young Grabb and » gang {!n th of armed men rot only prevent | tutte Robert's men from voting but stage | An a riot In which several thousand | tende Race people are burned out, For [that some unknown reason the elder {ley t Grabb saves Rekert from the mob, |“! and later offers him a position ax | sald hie secretary. But Robert faite to | seem see the look of evil triumah that [then accompanies the offer, He also | whis -faili to hear the muttered “I've | | “\% ot “im” or ha would nat feel so | child ‘oe oe nt tae aude tare al cuanae, (ma CHAPTER XVIIL maues ciaweaeie.. ‘G tnenth fe ced Grass one Ploy sind all seemed well: ‘The Convict ewer had Kept, to hie hurgain and Rohert hud prace tically u tere ham 1 the dixposition Of the convicia” Fortier, “he had Acted ae Ned ‘Crapirs agent inthe dirtributlon of Fellet to the hometes Negroes ‘Phere’ find heen onts: one disturb: Ing clement, “Small sums of mones hind ‘been disappenctag. In cash. 1a money orders und bonds of small” de. Romination. Slatters reached 3 crisk when hond for one thousand dol Tare disappeared. Ned Graby thought It'time to muke an Investigation 1nd Robert heartily agreed with him. Se Neg Grp had telegraphed to. At innta fora detective. “Tivo days later the detective arrived and was clos: cred ‘seith Ned Grabs for an howe. ‘Na Robert was Just ahaut to Ieave for uneh the door leading to. ed Graphs oflee opened and the ‘Ales teetive beckoned to. him. SWe hnve decided to examine and nearch everbody tn the office. Call ig fem LORetner eet proceed to obey! hin fn. sumnetons and preseatly the ten mes Hood ta row. : Nou had fetter stand with them. Mr, Jefferson." rata the detective with a Srna Sst x a matter of form Seu know.” "Scertninis.~ rata Fobert, an he took his piace at the ond of the fine, ‘The detective procceded to ask cact of the men questions. then sald: SNow ‘cach of sou will have to be searched." and At once proceeded {0 Tass ns hande over the men clothes Gaamine thelr pockets. Itohert was The Tart tobe wearched, “ia this the only voat you wear?" eked the detective. No, thin tw any working: coat: my other cont is hanging In the cloak- Foo, P wlll get ft" Oh, no you sot tl, Mr. Thommp- son.” and the man nudreseed proce ea with some ainerity ta obex. Vet Robert hat no suspicion hae any thing was wrong. corer Thomheen presently returned with, the coat and Randed it ta the wotertien. The des fective and Newt Grabls looked at each other strangely. SAtny, whit fe thisz” exetalmed ths detective, ux he passed hia hand over the erat! “ihere Ie something sewed up inthe Maing. Glee me a knife same’ one ‘Geurge Thompean, strange to sty, Drag ene in Tie and reas cout wen ripped open and the deiceilte took out n paper. falta the mizing honing cotta Robert looked at the bond tr strerment, "en See hat no Mu Piclom af aay plot ucainst him. "Ite Binwent tee Ned Grab aut ld? MT don't understand how ie came tote there, He Wut T ald) not take Ih “Tell it to the Judge" replied. the convlet Hesse. ‘with sich 100K of Rate and triumph that Robert at Ine Undorstwod tat he had Ween Ne trayed, Robert Jefferson was tried ant sound culty umd sentenced to ten sear? linprisenment, Immediately safter bis sentence zoteert sense taken ante the Jamie’ toon, where hue found Seat eral S¥ou fool niszer, lig sou ceally chink 'T Enid forge? NO! U have worked for. three wears Cor this Wanging: Why did 7 sive you from the rope that nicki? You'd Uke te Know, "wouldn't sou? Daina you! hignaing Is tea enay a teath for For Yours shall twa slow, Mngerins Geath, T'ahall make sour tife sul 3 hen that you'll pray te die” CHAPTER XIX UNDER THE LASH LCORDING to thy laws of the state of ——-— vonvicts In stead of being Imprisoned may ie leated ta farmers and 20¥ ‘others ‘who. aved help. Tt I really the old savers, only: Worse, Ned ‘Grant ‘had decided to send Robert (0 bila own cotten plantation. Ha sent Instructions ta tha overscer tormake hin lige w hell ‘The oversece of Ned Grabh's plan- tation ‘had an evil reputation, | He wax brutal and wholly unscrupulous Rang wero the stortes of is Nendish iyrutauity to the men. women and Children placed in Tis charge. Even murder was hinted at. certain 1t i That the convicts feared and nated him, ‘ie sever. dared now to go uns Armed. and the sight of the. un pretrading from ‘hie belt intimidated thore who Would fladiy have killed Im and taken tho comrequences, ‘The overseer had no need of bis employer's letter of instructions, for Robert cared his hatred the moment his even fell upon him. Never be» fore had he had auch a convict t9 deal with, Robert's intellectual ond Feilned Shpearance he. unconse/ouny Contrasted (0 bin own uncouth and bean aspects the cultured epeceh of the eonviet infuriated him. "And 80 Ne tated Htohert from the Mest ith Bbitter hatred. “Yeu look toa damned healthy or mer he sald te Roberl. “Til have to Change sil that. Here, you.” turning fo am under overrcer, “ree that thip fellow bas nothing to eat Yor a week: then teod him bread and water once day om Fer who had known him wout¢ nave recognized the physical wreck he looked after « tmonth's experience of the reatment he Tecelved at the ne. naae Ge iéed WALKER WON FAMOUS KENTUCKY DERBY — IN 1877 ON BADEN-BADEN; WAS PAID $50 ourrrue cnhtP id one tates ‘the heavy manual labor, the whip tha: showed its brutal work tn deep Fed gaahen on Robert's neck and ‘rms, hud ull dane thelr deadly work. ‘The iersce had had hie revenge, for Robert now dally prayed for death as hia only release. ‘Worst of all were the horrors of the night. Two teore of convlets— men, women and children—alent in a thed thirty feet. by twenty. with nothing but the hard floor to reat ‘upon. His soul revolted at It, and then once he ventured to reron- trate with the overseer about it, he twas brutally attacked aad lay uncon- Hclous for (wo days uncared for €x- ‘cent for the attention a child of Yo jave bie when the labors of the ‘day were done and the door of the shed had been locked. Naw the child heraelt wag dying. “Litte Nell" ao the conviets called her, wan husxry and had stolen a oat of bread. For that heinous fetlme the had been wentenced to pelzon for five years and hed beep Bent. to Ned Gravb’s plantation to work out her time. And now, after Dine months, she was d3ing, and glad fa the thought that with death her rutferingy would end. "And now it wae that Mobert at- tended the dying child. All could nec that she was nearisg the end. She lay to Roberts arma. “iam so glad to go, Mr. Robert,” sald ‘the child. She breathed with seeming diflculty for a fees moments then raised her eyes to Robert and whispered: “When He sald ‘Suffer the itt children to come to me, did He meas fhe, too, Stee Hobert?™ Robert gulned, “Yes, darling, ‘He meant $00, t00." “He dian't mean only ittle whit sirts, then.” Her eyes ahone With i Sudden Jos. “No, Little Nell, He toves allie sirls, boyh white and. black.” “And # ehait ile tz His bosom, too Mr, Robert?™ “Yea, Cam’ sure of Ie ‘ate. Robert!” o¥es, dear.” ‘ “Could you sing “Face to Face’? 1 heard it once aw £ stood outslde a church: 4 indy" sang ft THobert gulbed ugata. it wag Mars"s favorlic agp. Hom otter they Bed Fung {together in the old cabin be= Side the Silssestppl, “Sing. it, pieare’* whispered the enild. Nand with the tears strcoming dowa his cheeks: Robert sang tm Bis re Bitutene volve tie song of the Bil he loved. "an he finished the last tine the door joc'the sned opened and tno wverscer Spreared- Ahat the h—Ie_ alt this row avout? Get up, you wine. get, Un" ‘Aine tSahed hig cruel whi” "Here Jou two. get mn “Mrhe “chil Ir dying. oss” sata Robert, “he canmor eet Up Dying, is sho? Cant sget up? 1M Jasmmned Goon’ get Ber UBS THe rnized ile scbiprund tasted out Jat the'dsing ebiid.Htobert, im horror Fatsed Ms nian to_ ward the blow, hut the ‘thone’ struck tie ‘child's tuce Maving’ a red welt. “The sight of i rove ake fade ie Tepe ect," nouaing the” ehikt in ta” Tex em hte ho, ara the setae tn the (ec, senting him stangering to the wail, Selsing the whip whieh the overseer ad. dropped. he. whipped ihe ruiMaa, who ‘halwed. at very Stroker “Twn ‘under everscers, hear- ine ‘his cries ‘rasmed Ino the shed Ind overpowered Revert. "the overseer rose: Hin {aco worked with rope, “Take the ——— to the. stake at the end of the river feld.” Tie bim ip well, Orit whip. hm to deatl wt Voretouk” The tien Jed Robert away, weak and trembling. from his exertions He: cummed. Me ‘head "to Cast_one lance at tho ehitd. ler {ace wan set fra Ricca smiley Littin Nell was at fest at inst in er Saviors ams, AN through the dai Robert stood Jum w tittle short hall n centurs, 3 routing wpsice Betweoh aite-bellann dapa and vodny, connects tho Kens tacky derby tobe rue at Churchill Bowne on the wfternoon of Say" 13 dik the ret gunning of the race, raya Chas. A. Bergin In the Chicags Evening Post. We wae May’ 17: 1873, when Arlatides ccananhoame: the rat lorie wher, Sareping the color of HP, Metrata, fa that race: Willam Walker, «aie Iminutive’ tolored Jockes. rede Hob Wiolleys and nished fourth.” The following Year When the victor turned Grin Vagrant, Walker piloted: Dans Rs Inte fourth postion.” tn the third Tanning of the race he wom with Dan Etigert's Baden Haden, “Watlcer, si hate apd hearty: at 62 haw tong since retired from the sad- fie hut he hun net loot tnterent_ tn the. sport. A trusted employee, wad fiitimes valued advlaer at John Stadder, te fw alwayn ready with his fund of stors—a most valued and re- Speered “cxponent of the. ort of racing: Is Living Linke ‘There nag been no. break in his comnretion with. the turf since his frat race at old Jerome park, away ack Im 3581, when he was ba UL Sears of anee Having ridden (nthe Rest threes and witnessed the rune Ring ‘ef cach nuceending. Kentucky erty. he in to be necenied aw a tink Tetwcem eye pant and the. present ind a Tiving pare of the claeale nines iin fret bugle en reenunded across The owes, ‘what a ehange in conditions pre- ‘walling. im hie early” days and those That today" are’ ao gencral ne to be nceepted aa commonninee. Walkers fee for winning the derby sith Baden Ragen wan $00,204 when he Tater on folle the famoun Ten ‘Drocck to vie~ {org im the memorable race with Mot- lie Mccarthy ne recelved nothing be- Send the costomare riding fed, from ife- owner, FB. Harners In’ those Gaye Walker was sataned to receive a'kalary ef $158 month from Dan Ejgerts tie contract employer tien’ Edward Corrisan aid Inawe Murgiy an annual Feainer of #500 fo ride for bim the world ef port Mood Sgane. How diferent are con= Eitlone Toaay. when Jockesrn aatarles [ire twice and semetimes three times ‘thet ammount. ‘Has Good Memory Watker is gifted with m Rood mem- ‘ory, and he retaina w intinet recol- [eden of the running of the three testing af the running of the three A ROMANCE of - ace re aar eel eae ete ee re Ne ee oe ae a, Aeaet, e,S antas [us one at ata ar an oa a SE ise ae eee eee” pase nets ee tet, eae eps oo sey ces eee, Sica meee, sae ra colina tre eae See he Scales See Sottates, tea “tes cal eee aaa pear aes be Nee Doar nas ee oe sete ons Bric wil ace meee rae Ear ererens CHAPTER xX |maige J) mers see Bee one fat ead tte tenes ete nc ite aaa a recta ae an ee ess ae tl ae a ne ce Scere igen mes Meng sat TE yon “tera” TESLA A Se reenact aa fet Ge sae a ia st tal eto ine te ae cneescraara Sea te ct Sea Peet cin ee tee fas Ur ere Sie shen tee ea Sob Rohan hee Su, Mamie! ee structions were to take Robert away cnet te Sette" ot tt pred a ng he coe RH nes ehh ested ey ches eae ch “it fs some human being im pain. aera time enn ce ay teteat ta Peraaa eta cs rock ee det 2 rer, deh se igh ean net a an etn oc are Pace ae a Robert and Mary were to be mur- diet tin ehenia By" ihe Santa “1 belteved lke the majority of the people he said. “that” MeWhirter the favorite, would win. A. shor Uae hefore the race MeWnieter had Aeon a axtike at one mile and a Pal ut Lexington, and subsequently. had Worked iinprexaively it (churchill Dow for tie derby. Leonard. was ‘also highle regarded, and'wa almost tn ntrong. a favorite as MeWbirter Raden Baden wax regurded ax a Fnk pulsider: und ua a forlorn hope, Ite had been of hls feed und had not worked to the ratisfaction of ly trainer. Ed, Trown, commonly known Re “lirown Dick” The latter told me he ald not think the colt had w enanee ta ‘he helped me to mount, but also told mete do my Towel heat. “The start was in front of fhe pres. ‘ent prandstand. and the track at that Borne, beige rather arrow. Maden idea and we other ‘of the starters ‘were compelied to Tine up in the rear of the other horsea, Leonard led for ‘he frst ealle with King William sce- fond and Baten Baden third. At the end af the mile I expected MeWhirter and Vera Cruz to move up and paar the feadera, and when they failed to do. so, 1 Urged Baden Baden und overtook und passed King William tn he" ome stretch, SUM runing strong-my mount gradually crept up fon Leonard and “passing im an tiehth out T landed Haden Baden an caay winner by two lengths. Rederma Himself ~cubsequently. In the running of the Clark ‘stakes, ‘SeWhirter resecmed Ihimaci by beating Baden Baden an others. ‘The distance of the race thes ‘was two miles, and It was for three: Sear-olda. MeWhirter won, galloping ie'te 3.3033. J ghortly afterward William Astor ough Baden, Baden for $12,600, anc ent him to Monmouth park, where Re'won the Jersey derby. "I aiso rode the colt in that race, and Was en- fared Us Mr. Astor to ride the col fava of his other races, but hit trainer. Davie Pryor. ‘put me aside In tavor of Tom Saverr. son of the ‘English pugilist of that name, Mr Antor was in England at the time and "when he wap “apprised of the ralners act he cabled bie onder to tet me. ride, feelings. were ‘Sounded. however. and 1 refured, Sie was the general opinion at the time that H, Williams, who rode Vols ‘gano in the Gest derby. and Capitals Him Whitame Creedmore in the nee: ‘ond. tossed both races away. by walt ng too Tong before making his move In both races Willams hud received alting ‘orders, ané he waited tos Ton. As ft wae Volcano, which was fumed by George Mice. Taw. Jun Beaten for the firat money by Aris * THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 1 that she would rather wait untit they reached Enginnd, when Helen Kict+ ley coutd be her bridesmald. But Aunt Dinah had told her that some- body netter would be Drovided. But Who cout be better than Helen? And Mary was pussied, Ana thero was # mystery aboard. A lady who always wore a vell, Who could she be? ‘Tho mystery was to be made plain at Ave. ‘Mary watched tho aun os It dipped the west. Five o'clock Was near Row, At five she Would be Robert's wife. ‘She turned to Robert smiling, but he did not annwer her smile. He was ooking forward smiling. Ho had tveen told the sceret, “Mary. here comes your brides aa Mary tumed to look. Between ‘Aunt Dicah and Aunt Martha walked the velted Indy. Aunt Dinah was eying, while Aunt Martha's face ‘was smllin. “Mary.” said Aunt Martha; “f have hrought your brideamald. Think, darling. of the oxe who above all Jothers you would havo with you thls dav” “Oh, Aunt Marthe, how cam you ask? "You ought to know that there fs only one—my alster, who gave her te "tor me.” Mary's head fell Into her hands rd the teara were streaming down her cheeks. She soblied wildly’ in her grief. ‘As she stoad she felt two arms pass around her neck. Lips touched her check. Thea a voice spoke: a volee tet theltieg her through and throuch. aoe She dared not it her head. That voice had raised a sudden foy within her heart. It was her sister's voice, “Mary, my aiater. look up, It I Martha, your sister, whom you have so long mourned az dead. You thought {ny beneath that litte cross fon that Iittle mound beslde the Mis- Masippl. But Tdld not die. 1 am here.” ‘Then Stary fooked up and saw her sister. ‘And when tho tears of Jov had turned to rmiles, ‘Sfartha old her store. SSty darting. when you cried out tn your’ terror “hat das, it, brought Rrandma suickly tothe door, See= ing yotr Istne on the grasa ahe Tan to you. ‘Then ‘whe saw me Ransing to the tree. inher band. she xt Baa the bread “knife she. had been fining. when she henrd You cr" 4nd fnulekiy emt the rape. i fell to. the Rround, stil weatting. | It was sot, hip sister. thut needed het care. “grandma and’ 1 talked over mat- thneay you lay In sour delirium, "We thought that if sou believed i had Gled. (o- ‘rou, ‘Sou would. no Tonge Eontinne te ‘work chat had ‘cone me Brive. ‘So Twent North. fo Aunt Slaetha and have tved with her ever Finer. "And, dn ou know.” and there Sena ign iat mera etn er tyes that Surg lovers "T have learned to love the ‘Hooks my slater loved. And Sarr and Robert were mar. tied. with, Slartha as bridesmaid and Tonn Erickvon as best man, in the mids of the wedding sup- pee'a steward handed John itek: Son a “wireless. He read it. then Randea It te Robert? Wied Crabb was shot and Killed bs hy on ‘tone. in tis-dvine contea- flon'ne said Tiobert Jettervon was ine Rocemt. "award Grabs arrested. And the “Mermaid” plowed her way through the atlantic ‘Two weeks tater the tendon Time: that the following Htem in its aoclety columns: Mast evening the American min- inter Mire Rictles, onteriained Me Bnd Mew Jeflerron, who. have rpent thelr Regesmoon on” the mintnter’ Sach. Ste getferson ‘will now res Stine is aiutles as te. Kirtley’ pri Ste geeretars THE EXD Udes, while Creedmore finished sec- ond to Vagrant Ten Brocek Starts Mt In worthy to note that Ten Brock wus also s murter in the fest Kentucky" derby. Watker alvo. rode this great horse In ull of his notable racen including “the ‘Ten’ Grocek: Mullle Mecarthy maten ‘race which was pulled wif at “Churehill bowns He ulso role Ten trocek In. the Loulweitle cup In the pring of 18%0: In ifs race to beue 7219 %G. the ben esigus tn or four mile nd his race against’ time at the aprin meeting of 1837, when the great horee Fan two miles in Ave seconds fester than the hext previous timer, tm the fall of 1673, Walker wan the Tabases wlukes, Gait House ‘stakes, and St Leger with King Alfonso at ‘Churchill ‘Bowne. Walier was born in Wondford county, hear Migway, Kenwudigy and slarted Hiding for Wood Strisghe in Tat1. ‘He rode bln frst winner the game fall ‘at Lexington “when ‘he drought Paltina home I teont. How: ever. ho was not considered x full Aedced eater unit he had wan te makes with General James” Hobin fon'a Astral at the 1873 Lexington fall mection, Ona of Walker's mow noted races was in 168 at Saratoge Shen he rode One Dime against Luke Blackburn in what was regarded a6 the Dent race the Intter Harve. ever won. Walker sino rode the’ great Himyar in nearly alt of his faces winning with tim’ the Merchants Nuke at Churchill’ Downs, ‘and ane Other stake dn St. Loule the ‘sams Sean. Rider Great Horses King Alfonzo was ths fartest horas Walker ever rode, while Ten Broeck Tae ae pene hee (M ditance Ground.” He belleves that Ten Broesh Bas at his best as a four-vear-ole ‘The Norge was alx year old the tums fhe beat Mollie McCarthy, and Wwaiker Belleves the horse was Not at hin ben the day of the race. This was the lant race run by, Ten Broeek. and he wan shortly afterward retina. “A onument marks hia burial place on ‘Nantura. farm in Woodfora’ county, Kentucky. Walker retired trom the saddte tn 1884, hls Laat Tace belnz on Bob Cook In the American derby of that year Since then he has devoted ‘his time to. the training of horses. having Been connected selth some of the best stables fn this country. He has been with John B. Madden fora’ good many sears an trainer in an edvie- ‘ory capacity. He makes his home {0 Loulavilte. ‘here he han invested hie money in’ several pieces of ‘valuable peal enlatar ' Bud Says:— We are Rete today and, there sommor- con® ESoe Sim” Ransak cee ao ea" rom: halaty’ Manes “soe muck pints, Bilives Heehan” ana aay a) cist Ses Fea Q fefenssntp. ah MO wee tes ant aie Hehehe She. Bex ineddien sive 3 f for 2° ahtte “ana Bs Ra scl *ine belp ofa ve H Friars, "eee Fee thes to eet out i fomething st hae EO i sored ie Bemape your ROBT. WATKINS. eta Bok oh ODT. WATKINS xe" fo. kok what & She fsa Gms Fa ete sd q ftendanip. hts OE fcc ns ay ee Som, ity than. Se mdtion See 3 Be 2 okie “ang Bs eed) with 'ine belp ofa bea RH frais, "abocher Fes Ines teste out ee A sireibing cate EE mr readen ine ROBT. WATKINS. iW" ts Eaok what Ged Bikers (ene elon mat of seling, and too. ie” Ray | Re tome ating “buddies to Know Jat Time aro i fotmea Quite'a”uilne’ We Seigioe ap Studying Sie mathe and Hether ohne aac watla Tae vo as Plots thingy [ever Roped to. Efow a Bhd abel eh ubalenG! inti es seVtatarted ight aver doing “af foulg “hasten “Why. succeas. Buttand too thet, Lice hye add siete may Tend ise, much. and if they or the put Inere on thelr ‘eaes bunt mature Ess tien Seo rength cy tosin Some time ago. had to, Rave. an operation nertoted of one\ot TAY est) SRN eer nslane se Ye Efenun Waa rgoaTang oust. | sol bate wo, more Wouble.” | was Talstaken, PRSse° oct readin’ ao! mach at MR Ee deine deer na fate. Bien iter Bratch st ma viphe ne inthe Beton aba is Wot ibd! but he wi Tike hunt eille buloter ht Cin de uch Feadine® Phave'a set sho i fol sired some of the ine tet ‘Ru‘er try Ben friends must studs hatd So that ines cant Brawn ap to 8c Tent" Suis pone take care of yourvertes cael eee ee ‘SUD. fill of my Bllliken friends must stud; hutd So Tad thes"cat craw to. 82 Biisrc "men hed Scomen, Bort ea” tos ooh Yuu" plone take Ghre of Fourtertes ran outa New Members BESSIIE LEACH, age 14 Pa tadga Ate etago, 1, CEE Grote SUIHte' Oca, m. SORE tL ae a a MANY FUANCIS WAND, age 1s AiG, Tuiteros st tndlanapona, une. pak UY Shoe age Ds SiS paibontit gts Seaton, m. CARHEIINE LOUISE MOSES” aye 12 Ris. Stuibonia Se, Strentor, ih WILLIE JONES. bee 1h aired Sere Eee i a ORS Ge Webhliaton, D. c. SACKSOS COOPh, ated en Mee Tain et, Lentagton, Ky. LEONA TURNER, age 15 Toco tourth Ave, Wand Forks, %. D. EL elnut Ste St taal ao. coRRARPBhate Mecaeen THBLSAR A COSRMEEL ee 35 CHD Biase, ace Calvert, Texas. eit no Ttaten, age $ oe Iot Wastansehe Texae, LaCist a. RM RES, Be hs cat RE MAB ee "Bon ok dumesunen, Obi. nage WANE ge is GRACE THERES, CON, age 16 renee CEE ‘Sit Sond tt Newnawe News, Va. CURE LEWIS, Spe en TAY Ghamuaige Sve. cleus, ~ uth SEROR Ate Wind See TawrercetNee., Chicago, TN pagel UNAS Nae 5 Teclmaed ae Anta Ga THeSS Uren aes Cemteaete, Pa be ea BAEMERE TEL POTEET, age 18 sugihic itaiSa."ane 15 Fatinadee, Xe Xe cee aimee toutdees cane RIG ARD COLESAN. JIE Be 17 ceRpee'e, ROVRENENES ae ob Ctr ect Sec otemme: teense vets aS BsoReuRe ASSHESERINE SEEDGE: age 15" THD, Nove Bon 128A, Ehtde Rock cfitien, easier ace 16 ‘Hox id, Routes. Viekature. Stes. CORRE HE CUS age t Bhs Ath Mee Gace nGRERT WALI are ig Setanhics che nin Bend, EERE Re see Stang: See iruaton, C8, HE EAs SHEE: age EET SOREN gee te ag Tanks S., Cambridee. Maes. Nae ate ave baleiere, 304 WHRHUMESIN” SEPrie WALKER, TEE'S, wcenoeha, Box 316A, TULSA, RORTO'S, prTataxy, see 17 fou se Tag eee patutn, an. CUE Gheninut Ane. Frentan, N. Je | PLORENCH PAYNE. age 18 SORINE NOGERS tee te, FP EN Sail Aven Pedsantvle, 8.3. AEDT Filth Sie Beg dninen, tows. note te WHLLAAShS age OE ea Ser Gary ine TiOMAS POPELE” RCs Aven Ragury. Mase, WiSbORe Tice SHEER MERCSAR. ane 1 NR eau dan a Fale Mo “AAA MORPAGK ES age tt | ANiGY Sieao Sea apeigeaeia, M, witigas BORE age AN PTE ee 0 TEL Cedar St, Stonite: Ala, neNSROGASR, tee ie [ES ERGA Be SSarnon, Stag, I ESRY TBANCT. see Nt MES ater Se rachte, N.C. [nomen st LCSL tes 9 ‘ SECURROMISS SERNISGS, age, 7 | Sasi Sianenila St. ieksvure, Miles, CATHERINE PRARIER age Th Si Gail Rae, Antoni. Te. MERSIN SEIT EY tae Fae Chay Sen aherevepsrt Le wikttAGe SLEER aoe tk honGh F Sickness 197" Fore hh Se Biriagham. Ala. JsAxreny sastieg suri. ge tt Aa taure Sen Canaipeey BREST BENNETT age Te is Rex ig Port furan Sch. LULS RORDES. ee tf DOROTHS WEACEIE see 15 ere ean gts Chicas. SELLE BROWS. ape Sh SBSBRTISEVACRAON, ane 16 Eftnute No. 1, Bow 74, Pt. Worth Tex wICLIE Siectbtb ct ane ip ete Gtr plant Galesbure. Mi. pai Riga age ‘ SEL ae sing Sk Anderton. S.C. Higa diin Avs. Rock Teland, 1 pumice, Meath. age Wiis Sania Ser toatin psi MAROUERETE HARRIE” spe 12 Mate Third St. Poriiaad. 156. MART-JONES “aie fers Washibgton” Ave, Red Oxi OUDIE BRANTON. age t¢ cHeeuaranes we™ Sts General St. Frentos. Bene. ie SEERO. agi Wooatriart. ‘Rtw Haven, Conn. snSRE DATE bre ff Rs Bon Sts, Pet Semih, Ark. ae, Fav at Sivasn, Tens rica fe ents Fieco awe ae Tie Paaskt Bey tty Rocke HARVARD Te ANDEREDS su 16 fir Gi vth Be, Lite Back AUSERT SGMMAT tee? ot Reogerwe, St: FES Worth, Tax. peapye’sionts, - noate ee Monite aren ALLEN TARSIS See it n ites ie Thine Be Pesan, Tod. Doce MEARS ae it Bea R re aut ‘No. a atants ve, Calsesvite, Ge, Girls’ Work Although everybody likes the girlies, ae ee te ie a et ne see tae ae ee Ne Sa iy en eee Me mee set oe ors ee eee at ea ria cet eae cee teaprsnere ah tow ofS chic eben a, ae, See aaah eae ee aiiass Ree Sate ee ai ted rue wasn fuie ae sae se Oo cara pe at peceatrvstttera,on emyrtts sit ME cite aeatyeees By bee hes ie aa Shot Sees facet tatters ae Bresrtast, nage ae ani aie Btasr a oie ee ance an inet ali? Seca Fa een coca be DEAE M SLE TS See ineernttaclat aera oe Bees eanencet cP tetera oar mamn hele Mee ho ean sheared ta Sasa, Se Fr Sr a geiaeen hee Sage Sane eats 2 Ea Sai coset cee a re a atin ecttachs "shan “on, Se tal serehe ces Se eee fee eas os SR Src ee sae a can Ge ae eetast te estat a, sci oer Mer neem a Siete, Sat, eel tet ke rales Sete Se racemase oi oeiien ear ie ome ee daar ao a Soncect ed ee fees et, terme ee a Ee Sie amie tee do Eescibarectes orn, cirri Sead enue ae ae Sarat te cet Pyaeesuar esa uae Piast uitse th tesa Ee se ire wets ects On Ea aay gt ae ee ae et orcs sinc, aint MS fh retired, Serta es es sein er Groom satay Sel are on Seater ate Strument in ifkely to stfp and insure th Becerra ference trith ts tan Bir eae Beer Saat at seeps tte a te Berka ane heat ape pa oe a push back yur cuticle without firs PERS erate cr tet Pikes Deptt aie tak eoy nak weber, Rte Ce eae eee te tale eeeenae ke ce eee SS ae ad etter tad Oh SG. i sre et iets Oh eta Sae, ee ie aeseaeee ek See Sta Semen eanas Ear SE th ce Shc by ae Sao trays Eee a sere teste cee eee Be cet ine see ee Romer mearacne tere Bure canara ea ES oy caoener pa Facets tea GEA ts ah chapped hands. = = Mapped Baida slo cacciten SEEN Sree eG: Ao cS PSE a > ar, good, frlend, itenr Blanchard who dole ‘bie ating itt Sew, Oricane Beats Mabeaatrce mitra Piliandiord: Candiord’” Here i come. 1 Bene heathy seat bis bom! pectic Tha te! JOSEPH 7. ROBINSON, age 17 Rita atey "Tareitown, N. 7, LASERS BRA Ske Paneeue! ie sparen, S.C. Bik Galgwin Aves elmira, N.Y. NE MENCEY eit Sli Gl Se ciSanna. Ont. OEP tag te, Ferber. LIME Walteage ANE CCHIT, EN covert, Pa. noistas Olea, spo BETSY Sia St; ann, in FREQ ANGHS BupREe Ine Te Rd W ase P Wasntaith, S.C. ISSR EARck SOPH Sf Lg Womissox tee ee ‘622 Hoyes St. Hopkinavilie, Ky. Coe ohus Ave: Mating, on HAROLD EDWARD NURCHER, age 1 te tecond te avn Te “Pat SIMON’ JOHNSON, age 19 - gute Sato wot IK, adence LEROY LACONS, ase tf GELLIOONS, ase ta, mu. dove an these eat ne ene °jonn ‘they "AP Zouldn't get in, the patrels fo 7 am Backing. them “aown TEE ia Raitt Bat toy, ter ioe Ee eo Beenie WT Bins re sce iii Tan sane nile beotnees gon = Nothed: iepah 'aotee, Ste baaties will’ put on his’ itile’ wigs and Sy sa slr; ahem, ie. tein: ervogy 8 SROTTEES, Stl eee oF ene Sh er gee ee JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this Base ey tase conden ot fae Sor nar i oar Se yen corer Seay, Ouse tay tae es oe Arction Sie fue Membarahia Bud Billiken Club tayen tg besrae satentay of Toe Eraser earatanal Bs Drawing Billiken Wit dre ceameetinn: attina trom. yang: banaet eater nos ounees Fame leecscecsved tanicapsomale Vitae Soir" druagiad’ mig’ shin toting Jand” upply. it ‘attr vou have. washed Sete ange Nhatoughly in waten water oa’ aoap to whieh fle bora in'aé= aca, Here ts.an ald to becoming Betpful: ‘Ways to Prepare Asparagus cThoushnedern canneries have learned bertect pmethods. aid mont of cae Banned Evnurastn qscaatomatt. Choe ihe later en aivaye a plaice 4 Wrelcamme the ‘returm of the Gresh-inok: Tog tootanne tundicy te ur market FAS the, weactabie' Ts pertiapa most en Sitn abate sort of gauace, Wee ‘es cont itty pe nig aioe n‘priseto vee sbeid plan (a make the "Phe gaven-Lipped. Sanches are alas cpt mle jonger tatha ana Qulte a niece Sf keh stalk is wasted « Sou® intend St Wanting i, cut the handice, ater Frenbly tylog therm about halfway dawn, Gaul, weniie” the “boceocs ‘iy ‘trunmed Séraped and weaked. then cut Into neal Pisces. oer the. pieces wins quate Ec wien add sized onl and Some Sie kendae iain iad tne ube a Jeream soup. "in this ware tw dishes setae Tet one hss, keh e's eae ‘porter for Bulle should be ted sn oodie fr natal Rene ete Takding om ent Ins via roe Feptacle, So Ghat the cp nica wi aia et ag ater ae this nam exceltent way to handle i Fhe Wgege. white sulin sen yonder 1: ther oy, thane ane Reet So" ahere fine awe rhuch Bale "suai" foe ou Bastin aunt Were ie ssal ‘Aetaragon with Eee, Sauce Ball th frfanxe on 3) het ash over toasted Eread srt in an exam pitcher the Pos of eto Sets, Er noo Gute EePMGattis Seige ae a ream, fet the pitcher ig buiting water: sr whip sith un exp benter Sail th Bice ta'rieh and cfenae nd holy ‘Asparagun, PrivcerssCut tne head scar a Lanen ‘of taparagan' sea’ Tol Gail tender But fot uote Maite coe Wet Satecr and aud the rained ana Fase, GST tee ace Eatareer of m cupful of chopped nut oegie max be Aldea, ‘eey the tele Indep fat. drain and sefve in a tae Sin scirathied sit parsley” and Teme Jauarterm scree tartar? anv othe Since ed selin “the tetters Mees utter, ereciiy aidinmed ‘and. poure sit he Seaiment, "with m fer chopped fink tpaveg in, “makes ie excelen saPimbate ef Aaparorun—Eoll x bunet of, aaparacus in they usual way afte ‘hciiag ca? the ough end atte ata ‘tain ad cool, “Tgto he Sater ner Mherstalke see bolling gue mctew pies eof" celery and & sliced onion. Whes Borleg acral thenueh game. slew crouch fo'mnske two cops. Farm th 2" heebine teaspeontul of pena’ di Solved ine het natee: Arcane Mh ibe sare a Se che ate i fines abapem and decorate th Ria a fe ine to He, aneeturt (int Bee BGT AUP wade at Seen ae ee, aa Birsie.*and heap he heaty aon “Aniaragus tn hlchly prteed tecaune { tg/an ot the fut cogent whic Te hemtelves fo tarinan diahen from 260 fovouisd. and nearly all receipes Tor ty {tern *Sapetauiss' may’ "Se taed wit fresh veretable ; san te & centie 4 _NEatkina Is m statle oid man ty. iy Mes Pa aah aie iit cetan TORSO boreal ale HES Seas Mathes hie et ie Salter te inapramem cate hat Sei eneetena teat ene Scie Tong ees saa Hiab cblll Se cog Beara Mata area SRA cig aS eR El nd ie cine oy Sah ea awe mg fe Sihcesren ranting REN cadet Geter oe tee Fe exert ter comm, 2. Sa eT RE pi preemie tees gs ie te adel te bis Ree ter ae alate Se ae ip Biseadets Ses tec Sit ATR ote ee BE tat 3s See owner, who had been on a steatnboa eae ed Meares dee ‘sould and hada geod tind 10. know Seana ela mie ac Ra He Cate be iain arto PHOS SCRA an wor a a Saas dient atl ee ah Be caarhid ote Se ae teen te Baer apier wha herdtia a Bane ata re a ot Fee oe at nae SRSA TSE oer ee Hee Ge cteareay cea the “window: ‘The ‘redsheaded Sours te SiS tof et ad Fe eee ee Bn Na ae sone aikotaite dry ea Ba hehe Sah as Bed, Hetiate itn! os aace sams Siaas, Fae bt, Sette a athe ate Se SURE 9" tt Ge AY tara Or tate Sony Rou end 8s es aa see ekg eine aera eotaes oe Wise taathe & Peer ates" “cond lends he “erieg and Tia aed ttt tea Gr feat a ae tea ch Bo a eee ae Gert tta edad” Bi mete fas. a Secale Ses Betta eee were cake UE bt ls, oA Brine As Hy Home ioe est went ot le te Pee Shel ig Sees ae ae tea Na ce Sore Satter reo ial’ Saat ara Sst crtiet oe thaes fo ra ee ae erate eereee Gis sate Ratti eae BEA ig Berek ae pase te ivan Huh Ss tet Be sees os, ie ie a itt eae Bio Sees Se aera ee a Beart ile te en ctaile feet etans gt gh ERs Rare tine atte he peas i, Eapto ta all Tian, leks, 29 Bad) OF be teen ate ean Patt Peedslaet AS bere Ree ee es sek et ro Ricky avy, Y hops the Definder eis SPtanlo ninds Sates Be ee ieee heat oe ‘fring ‘Scagmors. Short Story SATURDAY, MAY 13. Billiken Studio ow. Bitten ort, don't rush. don’t cate oath Tig take et Oey Geet mise ota". Subanon ae Thin Pent, Motes wii dante es Hinks “RES, Penh y nad Rint dime Fou’ thiha haa “he 5 3 Shi Bie whey ea siemens tnt " Seana ea y Se eee aS thned "int Bee I] oung “ite “xo i Niung, he celts FAW ios ing the test a Bin aeeeteas “est she Wea fatten Niven ta BEE good “ial Dera suseerm RY Be ike Bax fat 6 beet of the hin Welt, he EEaYiy ie "and He ae Moats tha Raa “he : : his Be whey ea siemens tae The"gock te sine " my osthor, “ana Shantitee tained "int Bae I] oung lite" “eo i Stung, she erlee FAW ios ce the fest a Bin Sabena: “est se Wea fatten Niven ia Be good “ine Dera suseerm RY Be tke STE tor her telgnat, ‘Sinan written ws the imeanice of WSC Retail the ime ie ty tor rea Sed tebcnh fn for alter sim See bloreets bs ples, 30 juley’and fine—S ts tor Susie, Tie gees teers ts tor Socle. ‘ches Hie (RSER slot teste fo deh ee Ait ageud-"U) fy for the devi’ ish Re Waadead—e (3 for Cis theives wines Fn Gee neta wiv nen co anes iS for Heleoy ane loves ering Poems ‘The Arrow and the Sopp | La a eee Ne eres SMASH Eee ‘That’ Ke van voilow the fight of 9 sone Wisin the faerie Ch SB OS, EE Be ater ee Pain Maal Sa tory rte twat no ead my pra REET WET be Ee oom eo Sthcn ae ree Rite we mae Se eee al es ae | an sear OL ie il Se eth moto expone my ignorance Gey ne ae nr on Fate AE Stig ea Heater See Pestace oe site cnattieres SERA RE" BEE ay wor Serelion’ te nil the ag or or Ninn erty ees hen eeu ornesa, Fo Week in History Bay 1s —John Jasper, famous Race rencher ip and around (ehmond ter Bassa, Sectine'a national Phuecter by his irorts to heove by the Bike Sse Soe Totcan mado gis soincan lave rae SF Ue the sine of Emons, a Poise Musteatine te sit or ete ion Fath ft fine, i fap lesetigce emocatn seater at letidbee Top the. Dennen pane A "Shatstion bald ac inaiarapsig th. the Ateican ‘Stethaint Bpiscenat Chace RS Aseactcphta ste Stay, Iseward ‘O° Gourdta, at around Taihiete Re, Marcoet Canale Ee ibee of aR ttt aan sett teen Inchon ee father of the, Wenuilie of Hal wa berm on the ‘sland of Sanco Dotningo, BE Noted Men and Women Mat Everett Just coast ET ERE aR gators SUS, an Sage ie tie ie HRY Scere Re Barumbate We Rapes ienteenit as" Ropot® orpantss® finn tor dintinctive nehotacahip. Gn ezting® seine Di Sunt “ereeren Mies in indo the fcidof resragen in Sine Gey” ana? penis?” Fees" oe Oe ‘called tw Air tae shite in the Grparts Teen of gcaeghectense of Wosag Panis Tedhet Whokncenes is Gove Sess ere eaeenr aN BR fethoth'a) Student’ god" teacher” The actual woe the rinse torr he spents in ecassesh i gecsentiog of his tie aet ht Sohanraadl ate Heesestatlon Risa Seon maderty: olve ehaviee SoWhitasin ot New era. Truth About Us ‘The rellcious life of our people finds gprention tte he Shake” bata Sith the white rorgrenathona. "Same EHore ie Tirccred ened thee eae EMiesctont ‘Inckeentionat cnses acs Founckees admis anes them nt Eenerati Sneaking trembles nut Remcaucuoraged an in tome states forbladen by tae. “Tiowever: Bere and rerescRatchen were orestized Seth Wis movement grestiaine S'church Shenton ines, aad nse ip Ehurches pegan’ to''muitiniy’ The ies Be penis oer Peer Seaue ay mich co be séploreetendene, | Puzzle Jas in Greenville, &. Cu tant week! lola ate urn Cae TS Bivat batty touche there dane they figure it out? ‘cial | oO : EAF ‘ BILLIKENS! Jom THE BILLIKEN SALES LEAGUE, cena wanted tn + Raga, ioen SeP halal ise Spuntyee chance Sate Sst REAL MONEY Werte immediately Ee parciscare BILUIKEN SALES LEAGUE iio Yndiana Ave cmreaco: Blasting Prejudice From Path of Women Workers --- SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1989 Urban League Is Central Figure in Aiding Girls to Succeed in Many Lines of Industrial Life LAINE POINTEXTER EARS ago before nations fought against nations in the great world war, the wheels of industry moved progressively on- ward under the operation of a vast army of workers. In the various industrial plants and fac- BY J. BLAINE POINQUEXET EARMS ago before nations fought against nations in the great world war, the wheels of industry moved by powerward under the operation of a vast army of workers. In the various industrial plants and factories throughout the country this vast army was made up almost wholly of American and foreign-born white men, a few white women and a very few Race men. To the men and women of the Race—and especially the women—industry kept its door closed. The only avenue of employment to which the Race woman had access was through the channel of domestic service. In the world of worth-while industries where skill and efficiency were required the employment of women was a woman unheard and unattended. Of the remote that the heads of industries, doubtless, would have been much amused at the bare mention of such a thing. But time brings changes and circumstances alter cases. The coming of the world war broke down the barriers which had always stood between the Race woman and industry and gave her the opportunity of a lifetime. Thousands of men were taken from the mills, the factories and other industrial fields and sent to the front for their country. This made thousands of openings in various plants throughout the country that had to be filled to keep the wheels of industry moving. Faced Shutdown The situation was a problem to be reckoned with by heads of industrial concerns and business enterprises. They faced a shutdown—a cessation of operation unless workers were found somewhere to take the places of the men who had been drafted into the service. American women workers were called upon to fill the gap. It was an army of American and foreign soldiers, but not large enough to fill completely the greatly reduced ranks in the industrial world. The shortage was realized and the problem faced. There was one and only one way to solve it and this method, with reluctance and many misgivings, perhaps, on the part of those who were figuring, was finally resorted to. A call was sent to the Race woman to come and help them. It was her first great opportunity and she hastened to answer the call. She did not waver nor hesitate because of her inexperience and because of her ignorance of the work due to her former disbursement; but with aspirations and inspirations, with enthusiasm and determination, with faith and confidence in herself, she took her seat beside her white co-workers who, because of their years of industrial opportunities, had the advantage of her in training, experience and efficiency. Because of this great difference in efficiency between the Race woman and her white colleague in industry, what would, be the final outcome? This question nested in the minds of her employers. Then another query found place there: Would she ever be able to hold her own—to measure up to the required standard? But these questions were thrust into the background unanswered. At New York University in 1911 states frankly that the "Colored woman is a newcomer in the field of industry," and that during this period she was not practiced an Industrial boycott against the Race woman, inserted in their advertisement the word "colored woman," and that urgent was the need in this and in many other localities that employers eagerly sought the labor of this industry, which white women had left for new occupations. No Experience Without experience, she was suddenly thrust into an atmosphere new and strange to her. She knew nothings of the manufacture of garments, leather goods, hats, the dying of furn and the work in paper box factories; but she knew nothing of the establishment doing her work well and forcing from the heads of these establishments words of commendation and praise. It came for the Race woman to enter the industrial world, the Chicago Urban league, under the direction of T. Arnold Hill, the executive secretary, to find a place. The league stood as a bridge between the employer and the desired employee, and many unemployed women crossed employment in various industries. The league put forth unifiring seal in pursuing its industrial program. Upon its hands were thrust thou- turing the league's industrial program out of employment. This was at a time—December, 1920—when business and industry in general were in the process of being formed, the league's employment department sent 1,584 men and 2,970 women—a total of 4,854—to positions during the past year. Since the be- tween years of 1,917 and 1,917, a total of 40,869 men, women and girls have been placed. Retain Workers Many of the industries have retained in service their employees whom they obtained through the league. This is true, especially so, in the case of the hundreds of Race women and girls worn through the league. It 210-695 Picture in the upper left shows operators at work in an apron manufacturing plant. The lower left picture shows girls engaged in the manufacture of hats in a large millinery was mainly through its instrumentality that Race girls entered that industry, and they have been given preference by managers of this industry over former white employees. In March, 1920, 8,216 persons applied to the league for work. Of this group, 8,184 were women. The result was that 56 men and 164 women were placed in positions. In March, 1922, there were 673 placements out of a total of 10,000. The classification of the 673 persons placed in employment; Skilled employment was given to 218 and unskilled to 355. In the male section the largest number of unemployed laborers, numbering 129. In the female section the largest number of placements were, power machine operators, numbering 129. In men in the skilled trades. In March, 1922, the league sheds in its industrial report, 252 men were given employment through its efforts in various industries as chemical workers, strengraphers, stock girls, milliners, elevator and power machine operators, and in the paper industry, also with the Yellow Cah company. Industry in Philadelphia opened wide its doors to her. In that section of the country, there was shortage of the situation lay in the employment of the Race woman. She was called from her home by 108 factories in that city and, in the spring of 1912, and drew daily at work. The newspapers of Philadelphia told the story to the world in such headlines as: "Use Negro Woman Labor to Fill the Gaps of the New World," "Take Place of Men in Industry," "Colored Girls Doing Housework," and "Y. W. C. A. Is Placing Many in Shops and Factories." She found in plants that manufactured munitions, textiles, paper products, tobacco products, candy, glass and clothing. But the garment trades offered the greatest demand, and she entered there in largest numbers. But, according to good authority, Chicago, unlike other cities, did not have a large number of but little progress into the skilled and semi-skilled occupations in agriculture, and of 170 firms which employed her for the first time during the war, 47 per cent were in domestic and personal service, but only 7 per cent hired her in those occupations which might place a major place among "women in industry." In Detroit the situation was different. Overseers in machines numbered many machines on machines automobile, factories, many of them in skilled or semi-skilled occupations. Inspectors and shippers in automobile plants, as coremakers and chipiers in founders' offices and automobile factories, as plate makers in dental laboratories, as garment makers and as armature winders in automotive shops, are important, unprepared. dented openings to the Race woman, and it also meant opportunity in the industry, which she formerly had been barred. It is estimated that at least one thousand women of her kind were in the industries in the Detroit district. Several causes suggest themselves which might have contributed the barring of her from these new industrial opportunities. One of the causes is the lack of training, unable to do anything but house or personal service work. But she was well aware of her limitations; she was the only woman she had no industrial performance and was naturally made her somewhat fearful and slow, which was very unfavorable to her acquisition of assurance, performance and factory. Experience and ignorance of factory requirements and of things industrial were her greatest drawbacks. With them she was suddenly entrusted with the time and diligence time which "officer" maximum production — was the country's slown. Nor did the head of various establishments have the time to keep up with the demands of unprepared, immature workers. In spite of this fact, she was under the necessity of holding her own among the white women who had the advantage of industrial experience and training. Yet in spite of this great difference here are some opinions that were expressed by employers of the race. What they thought about her work? Work Satisfactory Out of 14 employers who expressed a definite opinion on this subject, 14 declared they would work for them if they were satisfied with the other women workers, and three said that they found her work better than that of the white women they worked for, and that the 17 employees who felt that the work of the Race woman did not compare favorably with that of the white women, and that the irregularity of attendance was the main cause, and the other seven felt it was because she was a slower worker. The employment of these women was wholly an experiment. Whether this experiment had succeeded or failed, was next ascertained from the course, contradictory. Half of the employers questioned on this point considered her an efficient and their steadier, steadier, and more courteous than the white girls, though, perhaps, a little slower in movements. The following extracts are taken from the book which appeared in Life and Labor: "There has been a lot of theorizing regarding Colored working women in the past, but far outweighed the unfavorable criticism. "More loyal, more cheerful foreign girls, are some of the reports. "So far as efficiency is concerned there have been numerous cases of discrimination for excused while white-collar workers are excused." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER establishment. In the upper workers are making silk lace quired in this work. The sha ment. In the upper right picture scores are making silk lamp shades. Much of this work. The shades are hand made establishment. In the upper right picture scores of skilled workers are making silk lamp shades. Much skill is required in this work. The shades are hand made and hand establishment. In the upper right picture scores of skilled workers are making silk lamp shades. Much skill is required in this work. The shades are hand made and hand ters. In the cartridge factory at Newark, N. J., the Colored woman shells per eight-hour shift than the white women who worked during the day. At Decatur, H. A., text and writing company engaged in making bags for the government, hired Colored girls to take the place of white. According to the company, had been turning out the work, it is estimated that it would take the new force until February to complete the task. Colored girls worked so much faster than the accessors that the contract was finished early in December. These ex-ample girls, the comparative superiority of white or Colored girls, but they do show that as many examples can be given to the comparative superiority of her inefficiency, they are suggested that Colored girls, realizing that they were on trial, should have been expected to perform better. But isn't this expecting too much vision from a poor working girl? These bits of expert testimony from authorities who were in contact with the industrial situation during the war, that the Ruez woman, in spite of the handicaps which surrounded her did make a record in the work which she did to her husband. Thus we did not war in the industrial world during the war; and whatever criticism that might have been voiced against her should not be truced difficult under which she has been forced to work. Conditions Change At the close of the war, conditions in the industrial world underwent radical changes. The manufacture of armaments was discontinued. Labor shortage was at an end and many who had been employed suddenly lost their places filled by returning men who were preferred to women by many heads of various plants and factories. In change of course, reached and affected the Race woman in her industrial sphere. Her retention became a question. Although 11,312 of the 20 additional establishments which had employed these women during the war period were found to have been reduced to 150 establishments they had been reduced to process less skilled than those previously performed, and in 1950 managers frankly acknowledged that they were being gradually weeded out. Some of the reasons given for such actions were: White girls were objectionable; changes in conditions made them easier; needed; they didn't join the union in the allotted time—which was due to the course that the union didn't bother to get them because it didn't want them. Although at the present time her opportunities for industrial work are not increasing, her brief participation in the company has certain amount of experience and right picture scores of skilled p shades. Much skill is re- duces are hand made and hand knowledge of the routine working habits that is fitting her for future unfitness in industry. She had been trained in industry which will make an increasingly important factor in American industry in the future. In 1920, 150 industrial establishments were visited where the faces of women were surveyed in a survey of conditions and hours under which she worked was made, and the facilities for her convenience also studied and compared with those of women in other industries. It was found that practically one-third of the women (3,840) or 32.5 per cent of all included in the survey were working nine hours daily. The largest number, 3,229, or 27.4 per cent of the total were working nine hours daily. In 55 establishments employing 2,321 women, 20.2 per cent were working eight hours per day, and By these figures one can judge that there is a tendency toward standardizing the hours of employment, the industry, and the industry were found to be working 10 hours or more per day. Of a total of 840 women in the textile industry, 600 were found to be working 10 hours or more per day. Of the tobacco industry had nearly one-half (3,004) of a total of 6,531 of its women employees in this industry. Of the other women in the tobacco industry, 215 were working nine-hour grouping and 1,526 worked between nine and 10 hours a day. All of the industries but three were grouped together in the group. Seen in importance to the group of the women workers are the conditions under which they work. Generally speaking, the standard of working conditions in the factories of the tobacco industry were there were many cases in which wet-awake managers had surrounded their women employees with quite adequate facilities for their health and comfort. Other employers seemed to awake with surprise when standards of employment were remark. Frequent reminders, "Woll, I hadn't thought of that." Handicaps One of the most serious discoveries under the above head was the inadequacy and instability condition of the laundries. Out of 150 installations, 69 of them employing 5,417 Race women were found to have inadequate lavatory facilities. The working conditions were poor, but the worst examples of insecurity were in three plants having but one lavatory for 125, 109 and 100 women respectively. The workers are absolutely necessary for the public health and for the cleanliness and comfort of the workers. But this provision for the cleanliness and comfort of the workers, and in 104 establishments, where 2,347 women were employed, this provision was entirely lacking or very inadequate. They had to provide their own washing facilities—makehits. One plant which had 300 women re-handling tobacco, placed only one tin basin on each of the four floors painted. Our girls have usurped white workers in this industry. Lower right picture shows one of the fifty women employees of the Yellow Cab company at work—tire painting. Pictures by courtesy of the Chicago U League and the Yellow Cab Co. for use by the women. And these were very unclean. Only 10 establishments made a provision for their women employees. One manager said he did not need it and the women women in my plant and they can easily change their clothing in the workroom. No place was provided for the women and costs. They were hung around in the workroom in any convenient position to the men and funes of the women in the toilet rooms were hung in the toilet rooms. Another great inconvenience under which these women were forced to work in the basement, in visions. It is a well known fact that continuous standing, or sitting or improperly adjusted chairs or seats, is not the proper adjustable seats for use while at work is a beautiful necessity. But in many cases this fact was overrated. In 128 establishments, employing 10,122 place women, had only makehift seats for them or none at all. The women were not in any wooden boxes, without any back supports. The workers who wanted this comfort had to nail a straight board to the box. Continuous standing back of any seats at all was common. Some of the managers in these plants explained that certain kinds of women were not be done while sitting. But in other establishments women were doing the same work while comfortably sitting. Women would go to sleep if provided seats. This statement was contradicted in many places where seats were not provided a tendency to sleep on the part of the women workers. As in conditions of cleanliness and sanitation, many of the shops and factories, when surveyed, were found to be clean, very clean, very uncleanliness. They were not only very dirty, but badly lighted and insufficiently ventilated as well. Ninety-three plants were in need of immediate cleaning, either as a whole or as part of the process because of the nature of the work cleanliness was an absolute necessity. It was a matter that concerned the public, as in establishments in which food is manufactured. Yet these those the lack of cleanliness was evident. Filthy Workshops This unhealthy condition prevailed in many places because the management provided cleanliness and cleanliness regularly, and even when an attempt at cleaning was made it was not properly supervised. Where was it supervised, where were they exposed to the idea of scrubbing the floors and walls of the buildings. The employees, however, were immindible in the condition. One woman marked, "it just makes you slick to work in this filth." The dirty factory surroundings of Race women were the reason that these women left in the old factory build- ings, which managers considered beyond the hone of cleaning, when new factory buildings were constructed for the white women workers. Some of the workers were "The building is too old and the floors too rough to respond to cleaning, and the fumes have so saturation and wall and index the atmosphere that the buildings cannot be better ventilated." Fifteen examples of the employment of Race women numbering 3,000, in quarters which had been built for white women. Manufacturers do well to surrender that the surest way of stabilizing Race women in industry is to surround them with clean and sanitary improvements such as have been made for other women workers. In some of the factories the lighting was very poor. Dust-covered windows dimmed the daylight which allowed the lights to flood the rooms. In other plant facilities burial, bark, aprons, any old things were improvised as window shades to protect the workers against the garing streams of light shining diluted the artificial lights were improperly hung or were hanging too low or too high. In one factory 40 Race girls were employed in the manufacture of electric dampers, a dark damp collar. Electric bulbs, the dark of light, hung so nearly on a line with their eyes as to be almost blinding. The resulting discomfort, to say nothing of injury to the sight, was tough for correcting these conditions. Sanitary Shops But there are exceptions to all rules, and a very few exceptions were that were impressive because immaculate sanitary working conditions and their service facilities. These places, of course, were greatly different. Widely diverse conditions for Race and white women workers were found to exist in some establishments. Excluding 33 factories in which Race women only, there remained 101 establishments, and those which employed Race women only, there remained 101 establishments. Race women workers under different conditions. In these, inequality in facilities for the two races was the main difference. The following describes the differences—a typical contrast: The white women were in the new sections of the factory. Their workrooms are commodious, well furnished and are clean. The walls were clean and white. The workers were comfortably seated in adjustable seats with backs. Drinkware included a pitcher, a foaming fountain cooled from an automatic refrigerating system. Tollet was clean and adequate. Washrooms are equipped with a sink, enameled bowls, with hot and cold water. Liquid soap and individual towels were provided. Draining water in laundry machines keys were in charge of a matron. A dispensary mute under the super- PAGE --- Industry Recently Put Girls on Trial-Query, 'DidTheyMake Good?' Is Now Answered vision of a doctor and two nurses, and a cafeteria excellently equipped also were provided. A splendid, new and attractive rest-room adminized with a large outdoor welfare workers promoted recreational activities among the girls. The Race women were in the old part of the building which the manager said was built in 1858. There were no service facilities. They were seated on stools without backs with makeshift work tables fashioned like a trough. The workroom was clear of those dirt住 was greatly in need of scrubbing. The walls needed whitening. The rooms looked worn, and smelled old and stuffy. The ventilation was poor. Drinking water was furnished from a barrel, baked hung a common drinking cup. Toilet were adequate and clean, but within the bathrooms, and had no outside ventilation, dinky lunch room was provided, to which food was brought for sale from the main cafeteria. The doctor rendered aid in case of accident. An inadequate cloakroom with nails for the wraps was provided, but cloaks were also observed hanging in the workroom. In some factories conditions were worse than those just described. In some they were better. In most cases the Race woman has no alternative but must accept these industrial handicaps and discriminations. Interviews with many of the women revealed the fact that they had fully observed the differences and felt humiliated and discouraged as a result. Frequently they reacted against such neglect and gave in return less effort and therefore less efficiency. Clothing Industry In the clothing industry, Race women were taken in large numbers in some cities and in some plants they were found doing all of the various operations necessary for the completion of a garment. Frequently managers discriminated in favor of Race women as pressors, because they felt that their work was more satisfactory. The clothing upon which they worked varied from the most expensive to the cheapest, made from the finest and the coarsest material in the food products industry, Race women, for the most part, were denied the most desirable operations. With few exceptions a line was drawn by most executives between the trimmed, sorted, graded and stamped carcasses, separated and fitted parts and prepared the meat for frying and canning, but they were harred from the most desirable work of canning and wrapping. Race women were found in the clothing, food products, furniture, glass, leather products, metal, paper products, peanut, textile, tobacco, toy, and miscellaneous industries. The lamp shade industry offered and still offers splendid opportunity for skilled, well-trained Race girls. They took the place of white girls who own establishments. In this industry two women are employed. The work women are bridge of drawing and drafting and skill use of the needle in the making of slik shades for electric lights. When finished they are hand-painted by Race women. In this industry Race women seem to have the field all to themselves and the wages are good. Owners Comment Although Race women in industry have had to work under adversary conditions in many institutions, yet they prayed themselves efficient to the extent of forcing such comments from their employers as the following which came from some factory heads who were approached for their opinions: "The Colored girls here," said one man who was very dextrous of their worth and are very hard-working. Colored woman has been with the firm nearly ten years. She is very reliable. "Who else, who is head of an automobile industry, said: 'Xeqen women workers are dandies; they are much more regular and dependable than the men whom they have employed. I expect to retain them because they have made good on the job." A manager of a large cement factories in which Race and white women manufacture of bags, declared: "The management finds Negro women workers better, faster and more savvy women formerly employed. They are paid to employ them entirely and we expect that they are generally more productive than the white women workers." A superintendent of a large meatpacking house declared: "We are the managers of the workers who splendid work. He is a Colored girl who was just an ordinary factory hand, but because of her exertion he promoted to timekeeper and office girl." The management of the Yellow Cah company of Chicago declared: "We are the managers of the girls in our employ. They are very valuable and are experts in their work. In the filling of the cars with汽油 and in keeping a record of sales, they are more than men and never make any mistakes. As the painters their work is excellent and the means up with women are employed." Such is the praise that has come to the Race women, from the industrial world that kept its doors closed. They wanted the doors were opened. Race women went through and made good. They wanted only an opportunity. = eure aminasen REFERRED = SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1am PAGE SIXTEEN Dreams Tell Sleepers‘of ' Their Fate Reveal Future Joys and Sorrows Thru Mean- ing of Nightmares Jou can no more help Steaming when you sleep thran sou can help Rreathing: hotn operations are outo- matic, decliten the “medical corre. spondent of London Tit-Rits, ‘Some dreams ace pleasnat. others are the reverse, The ordinarsy 2D- Perently rambling, fantastte and even Engatte dreat {4 eldom reneabered for more quan a few hours: but the horre of some "terrifying dream eaves an impression hat may List for days or months. To the Intter clese belong those nocturnal. attacks of concentrated Fear, distiny and pante which (aves unon waking axhausted und muxp- fing. with a racing pulse, OF suctt aature axe the nightmares Healt with inthis article, ‘Tho form taken hy the nightmare varles tn deal) with the phyaical nd menial makeup af the dreamer, but the general type hak polsite of cam- mon agreement #Ih ail the others Dreams Have 2 Mepning Fag imate, thera ta the "ang, tn which you lind yourself in a, position QC Waminent vanper of certain death, Fou may tind sourself crossing ralleay iine In front of an oncoming expres. “Naturally, you struggle 16 eet out of the way. but your fret are Ant clamped to th eround. At the Sinreme moment of Impact You wake fin. "The meatal agony you endure find tho phvaieal enerey ¥0u, seem to Canend, however, are not altogether ‘Sithout a bad’ effect wpan your healt, "This tepe of nightmare, of course, takes other forms. Tt may bo that you are rooted to the spot when en- deavoring to escape from a blazing huliding. “Or “you fing * yourself Mectehed, unable to mora or even Cry oUt, on the ancil of m pleantic farmer which Ia descending sioxty sa surely. ‘Acnin {t may happen that fn your attemmt to escape some. mysterious Gintehing hand. yeu are foren to Trap from a ellff, or a tower, or high windowecaking just as yon craah ba" whatever aveaite Sou below. ‘When the Dreamer Shouts Another familiar form. of night mae te Quit in whieh the dreanter Frveafrald of being: attacked ie come Intiaihie foe. that he graang, shown and even bellows aloud ta accents of real. abject terror. A sleeper in this Mate In often awakened by a com- fanion, much (9 bis tellef: when he fa not the gone Ix prolonged until io is arqused by his oa stouting, Most peonie have'a type of nizht- sare peculiar to themselves and. It Fecnre agnin and azatn. ‘Theen disturbing Occurrences do not “contribute tn the fefreshine Auallty of sleep, and are to be avold~ ed It pomsibie, "It may be taken far Eronted that tad dreama indiente i healthy. wife may be teleiat and Aemporars, or serious and laxttox. “All dreamn Have a meaning. Prot. rend felleves thay every dream ean Be interpreted as the fulfilment of wish. Dut mind students are by no means uaantaaue ta aecenting ts Acuching.. Nightmares canbe ex- Pintned tore simply as heine due so Rtmormal stimulation or Irritation of One or other wf the sensen, ‘That $s foray ‘They nre of nercous rather than furely mental orlain, ‘Stemach Often the Cause While Te meen our bodily organs hows” our minx ‘for ait they are worth, “Mont nightmares are due to frrttation of the great pueumo-Ras~ tHe (ung-stomarh) nerve. by. an overloaded or An unsuttably loaded Ktomach=a ‘supper taken Inte or an fndigestibie Wem of food being’ the most common eause. As tis ie herve gives branches to ait th vital craane of the beds these ara dis- Iurhed by stomach trouble almost ns tiveh ag the aly necee lise. the fubsconctous rind interpreting the disturbances nw threatening. 10. item Henne nightmares of pppraaching diaster and weath from which we Sie saad ka Bae. . FINDS FORTUNE IN BARN STALL alain ern, A Jone eae PICTURE STAR, _ BUT PENNILESS Sate eho Hi is Rupture Did Sea Captain Cured His ‘Own Rupture After Doctors Said “Operate or Death.” His Remedy and Book Sent Free Captain Continee tatied the wea for mint sonra: then he sugninen a bed Aouhle Tuystice that smn fared: Dim te Bereta ramee aanorg rt ner he Tetehiiitn "tae sears. Tie tried. dortor fier snctor amd tease after truake No Fesulte’” Finally. ‘he wae aanured. that Reva cither aiiett tom AanReroue Rna‘atrorrem oneratinn ‘piles He did Petter!” ihe rained hinaalf inaiea. Cadtaln Pollincy made m stuny of hie. neler ot hes vomdltinn-oand at Yant Re SS Fewareed ine the hniting ‘ofthe Taetend "that “s0""quirkas’ made. Pima Wail strong vigntous aed happy, mam ‘Anyone chp tee the same method: aralaiinnin, rang safe acd Inexrenales: Bers ruptited” person in tha. weeesd ghoutt Gite the Captain Cottingn bok, feling all'sbout how he ured Wiesel, od hom apwone "par follow the same Frmuument he tele oot, home mlenout shy roalue’ “The nok ‘and medicine rt CRREL” They will be sent prepaid te any rapture saterer who will Ail out ti ete egg. But een) Fight wMaymnewsbefore you: put dom thle FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND "REMEDY COUPON. Hat. Wy, A. Comnes tines “fai Tati Waterton. S. F Please send me sont PRER Runs tute Remedy aml Rea withant any obligation wn mr pare whatever. Names Advance | Through Passing of Generations ‘Serpamen were Het naw 2 ak fand until after the Norman ¢on- nuent, weiter « corrennendent In the London Dally Mall, sand even then {8 took hundreds of years before the peasantes agrunied them, They took Them more or team by chance and. the Rumbers at Johnsons, ‘Thomaons and Similar names go to prove how many began by sirsply néding thelr father’ fame to thelr own. “The Scottish “Mace” and the Irish o's" gained their surnames in stnt- lar fashion, for Macbonsia merely meats “eon of Donald und O'Don- Beit the eamne thing. ‘Some, no doubt, took thelr names (rom thelr overlords, © custom which hus provaiied In. the United. States In quite recent times. ‘The Negroes slaves up to alxty seurn ugo. practl: Cally wi) axsumed the names of thel former masters, though sometimes dadly corrupted. “A Negro who ance orked for mo algned hmpelt Cicero Muck" ays the seriter, “and T bap- ‘pen io ‘hnowe thatthe fama, tha Seened hiv father wus Saeko.” In former timer, when spelling: wan not an exact aclente, names Deca simllarly corrupted in our gen cours Urge dw an old hook on the subjec of murnemes ft tn found that © cers ean Ne titpenne ut tia Broce eho prospered in businers, gradually changed his own name to. Halper, fits ton, who grew richer than hi futher "and" had” been christened Kenny, went further and aventually Blossomed out we Renneth ‘Mucaipin Dany. of the original Norman namen borne by the followers of Wil iam "the "Conaueror Rave changed With the puane of centuries. Tine, for inutance,, has become Lyrel nelle, de Verch, Velten und de Vere Wear. ‘Some ot our moat valuable tmmt- grantn were driven her by religious femecutlons abroad. Splifer, Brock Rasmond, rete. Engitan versions of samen borne by Flemish settlere Tote also applies to Guppy. which wan originully do Goupe. and Bridges, once 60 Brures. In 1685 came the great Influx of Huguenote, fying tm connequence of the revocation ef the edict of Santer Paret Posne, sneurin, Mtartinest. Romiliy,, tanouchere ind. Garrick torizinaily’ Garrique) are. ail Mammen of" Huguenot oriein, Others nf thots nares have Decome completely Angiteloed, One mishe the Stance ‘Muiling, ortginatly” de" Mou- User Dilton, whlch wan aitee Defaine: ‘ation, fro Vtcilier: Butcher. trom Teuchier, Le Coq has become” Lay feck; Mahieu, Mayhere: te Staite, ‘Munters. The commonplace, Hlxgins nee as Hulgzhenn, an@ Tans fine have anceators known as Ua JeTne nrncens continaes to this dav. fog wo Ail know that nurabern Of pen- sie “stn German "names Anaisiee Them ae the beginaing of the great war. Some of the oldent names tn the ‘kingdom which stilt remain un- Changed. pelong ca” Seattinh famller Broce and Waileee. undue, ‘Fraser And Stewart are instancen of nares of which the orinin ie fost. tn the teste ; : Caterpillars | Good Edibles, Says Expert syracuse, N-T—Fumy. eater wT tine saga Bo. Hae gy es cates Eee tee Synertey Meer sees Goa tees cnteara a Sibuy a inverts. ile eae Blas at enteaia Gea i Fe ree es are erates Te Ore ciel ea SS en eee Seer, Catal e feat ted sneer Coat Aree roars ve ve casi pean wer diel aS" dys cael ty coon Ber Cause saan beet. Margit as we T TBieh, food hate may seen eee OS Sa aN cae educator, “but that te generally be- eos, bee the abet eens teks saa ee aes ese cates ee mC Sune coaruare as in! (ret. Haceitt paints out that tn cis tes nediad rote tne pri ee eats ee eee Sennen ester oot cokes ES edtatS aT nating’ inh eh comets PS ad tee Botine'h ae. "dander ten ata SoGe SS, Sees face te Tey Bietat te ioe he Be ea tiaker bot er Ger een ee SEF MEaRMSS Sutout erence Se Tae ey ner eee ee en sates Ol eietuay meg oes Ean Tt Ran been eve ase aa ee tae aero a eR ne ha the tau a me animals, put in the hab ON from natural springs In Sictty ean used te lamps tn the temple of Tupter at Rome and oll-fed tamps rere turned in other temples and ta Heh’ mena homes, {Three thonsand Teary ago oll from the Caspian sen territory. etill a pro- ducing find. was ued ax an Warn. fant hy the Persians, anf wag called hevthem holy fen or enered, Tht The oldest ot Indian apd. chinese Teenrela make references. te, the from the earth which wives igit and Rent, "The elfen Fevpttan mummies shaw the tian oF Bitumen and cre Petmicum, and. there thines were Mined as peeservatives by tha em. Palmore, Romnn aqueducts, Brldees andvarches were setup by uring Iiltumen ae cement. iSite of shallow welle for the cot- Teetinn “or” elt were Tonnd In the Chited States be the earliest, ox: plavers, nnd are helloced to have heen The work of (hat race which lived Mere befere the Indians came from Anin er northern Africa, ramarky the Retealt News, nr wherecer thee Ald ome. team, The here ta that These Bite for ali, were dug be those un: Knewt ‘and unagenintable peopte who bull mounds inthe Ohi ant Misteainnt valleys, worked Trad ores in Kentieky and mined capper in the Take Superior region. pill RAR ERE Sane e). FeME eunrants fund has been rated nnd Erand apera has heen sated for Chi bnen far tne next Ave yeara.. This Sean nmounced be Sanit Traut Brecident of the new Civic Opers ma: Keclatinn, "The fund oven went over the top. with surplun mubeerintions heinging the total up to $526480, While Mtise Carden has restened an zeneral director. tin expreted. that she will remain with the organization Sn an urine, an Will Sty. Muratore, Shahan feequentty: relicrated is Ratement that he would he Rud to ‘sing nravided Misx Garden would re- Tinquish menagemant. a Don't carry chewing eum back of your ear. When you have uned 1 Jence throw tt neay and avoid dle: ‘Sean Geran: Paris Just a Nice Place to Spend Money Not Like Viennain Aus- tria, Where You Live on 18 Cents a Day ED Sue sity of canvet Europe a8 individuat' may ive today comfort: ably, I€- not fuxuriousiy, on. $250 Teck, nroviges funae for payiog of Bilis are available in Araetican es; change. Indeed, for one week I lived decently tq hat city oo 16 cents & s according to a correspondent of ihe'Sew Vor World nee ‘When ta Parts not fone ago t com platned vo a woman friend of the con- Einuin igh prices, Despite ‘an 18: Umate knowtedge of French shop and hotel keepers nnd of French, mer Chandlelne methods, and wlthourh J Mags avoid the. “English Spoken” Sucker sizes 2 knew {was paying al- together too" muti fer (ood, raiment und amusement, T asked ty resource fat teiend I ake knee how to turn fn hovent franc (0 oteet the. rapid Stpletion of funds.” She Tepliea with Sieagh: No, I cannot tell you how to make money in Paria, Kin a pice to Rend. not {o earn, esbectatly so for the"Yoreigner: put t ean tell You how (oratcg Bribe t money At ou wil Spend ittis ta capital outiay om ip She bade me wo to Vienna. Fought Over by Cabmen Foltowing my trends advice, 1 naught allway tekets for the. mom Tater, \downcatethecheet Aurtrian Sapien, feiegraphing Tom facta tn Sdvance ‘fora, room tam. ieading Vienna novel, ‘Gur cxprers arrived in Vienna Utlle after? o'clock on the ‘second froming oe of mans cabmicn at the station finally heat ait hia broth- ers. and chone me for hls very ows fare“ after noting thet {wore Amer- (can shoes “a sure Retraval of aay ‘American tcmveler tn, Eurapes Gace discovered, there arg reasons why Americana ere overwhelmed, al- mort overpowered, with attentions nd service in central Europe. Peet Wie bettered you will not quibble thout priser, a8 You certainty have Plenty Of money. "Gren it neta ell Tisnaita gor took tke onn to the pub- te vacretiors, “Geverally speaking: they clase sou an one gayway. and Ci m aman desire to live up to the are In'eome degree. Sty cabrean at te Vienna ralimay maton wan very. bustling and. ate Greavive, 1 took’ Hite of the wind Sut of ‘hin caper salts by addrecsing fim ‘ip ‘cotlegbial. high, German, tas Hricling him to drop my baad bag ‘gage while I learned Just what he Sropored. fo ‘exact for. transporting me to the Hotel Imperial. | ‘A Hunt for Lodgings ‘The cabman stuttered that he shougbn L2H Kronen en, 20 cepts ould bo"abaut right. But. when, ier detecting « certain gleam fa his eye, T ruthlessly cut that sum tn halt foveelaed my hagrage with alacrity Bnd'we were off ia 20 wilautes we wero at the hotel, ‘K°siteny anvisiant porter at that carly hour im the almost deserted re. Ceptlon room and.{obby approached Sat seked how be might serve Fradames “I Infowaed fim how he Gould get lato the pleture by indi- Siting fuse what room wich bath was a readiness forme. i gave my Dame ahd mentioned the telegram. *fhe opeacd. m dop-eated {ome re- seuabling tha day ensh book Inn New England small tawa grocery and Tan Ristthum down the pera. “Gut in 2 continental porters -Swiss-Eng- isn, be was greatly. grieved there ns no roota., All were taken, the Tote)""was Svectowing. and "ners Sinuniy was no room, Could pe help Tne back to my cab? fe ald. Sas tne, Brtetols, O10 and Neve." 1 bade the knowing exbmas, seo was Jivendy: headed. that way. We tried HFfetcin by ‘count, of all Gextees fatal tiled. Sadly f drove tele 19 tha See ‘Brisor for breakfast after S Sretocke and’ paid mae cabman 4.000 ihedhens $00 kromen more tan a, dol fespihough "Bev vallanthy led fo “See Hand Porter” After a good breakfast of Enatlsh nacon and-egen and torst and tra, the worla tookea brighter. Checking ing, tagwage temporarity, 1 sailied Tekan to Took for wanrtera, AT tengtn found in a back street a clean temporary room without Bath n'a tiny hotel, at 38 cents a Ga sleantime 1 had encountered fact Am acauaiatanes bumped Into me. tn Mex room and took me toa pen. Hom treauented. By mot. too onitent Rrdenine | moved ‘mand. stayed a Rese Sey! room, small amd “poses Tignted “Put etenn and comforcable, nad three. fairly decent mealn cost fie dunt 28 cools a day Ja Amerlean ne . GOOD STUDENTS Xever x dunce do the Japanese ‘rirls shimmy at. Never a class do they “cut” to get 4 hot fudge. “Daten” reap ecurce mith them ae maloshen ona nummer day. "ait “of wien wan deduced from & talk with Miss Eveabeth Histey, Eanston Nie recently; bead of” the rusia department. at Kobe college, dupa. seRiapaness girls are much Datter Mudente thant American aie” Mes Mintey maids uecerding to the silluus ee dourmsl. “No discipline ty need BS: thn art an eager to Fearn, They Govt have much fun, thoush, excent Sranne themnelves." Unites a gid ie converted to Chrintlanits, she xatd, 2 college edule Ghtiondoeg’ tnt Interfere with her runtrlape, Recauxe Te in already a= Tanged by hee parents PSAfapancse clrie re quiet. Mert of them have mur earnest arabition. (0 Sone ie the, United States and Shudy. “Thee don't want tr stay. only To Tegra. what they ean and return 12 otp thelr owe ‘wenmens ToAibushe Mies ising would not aay that tananese, wemnen Are FOS Sipe, the admitted thae thee serve tou from morning unttt wight Ue way calls Crathat aren in. And What In tea ithout: goeuin? A gg CROSSES WORLD It tucked 10 minutes af the Cunsre Hines Maretanta’s sailing Une when aN Tremt. ate Austeatian concert iannger. perspiring and extiausted, saggered ‘up the fang plank. He fhouten loudly for Sezret’ Nachman- inom the tamees Itusnian plunbs. Three minules later he discovercst the tnusclan on an upper deck and Merust a paper {ato hie hand, Mach- Taninoff scanned it. A pen tras pro- Guced, and an the ship's ralling the document wax signed. Tr wae a $9009 contract for Rach maninoft to uppenr tn AURtTalla next Fearon, Wie” mission carried out. Trent ireathea a sigh of rellet and ST came 11.009 miles to get thst sienature. 1 urrived last night Rachmaninet! conid ot Ne found ai [Ris hotel. “I lowed Rim everywhere Unt just now.” STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD’S “FU TO POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. “FLU” VICTIMS’ HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVES”. WRITE Tn the great battle for supremacy in fo one’s murcean les In areiying at a canelusion as 10 the Meute faa wil nara aid” then ith a. evimndetermlention aiich: to thee courte and Beatie et acter uae heas Weution te bent desman tae bene eeuiines ete THEE Doe Haile, HenSts, enti fete tue money and pattence whee you wlan to geet Your wales with ) | Eeercrternseacter as tre wee cnet th eta ae | “Pulte” Ta dust an sure ve avon hale as the sun is to shine.” "STOP! THINK: THES BUY! } ratte sate reod tains Meengthiereessesseesseeeeste | pit art Sou it buses Zena Eulte Hate Rood feininn, SUESAMD Coc TDS | Hones Oras end etambs foc repise | Rilo Bivsstog OW c00ccccoiuissnantisiiiscnincaaee ASTONIBHING OFFER! ! 1c keep the Seal healthy. tren fom dandrult thickens, | Mnf Tad fective “Putte printed pre Fices Cain and Renmotes age anandaat growth of aie, | Brtlalts Neavte concn eae or Did “Flu” feave your scaip ay and your hair thin? IF SO, send for “FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH,” G0c, and have it restored Diplomas given, A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable Address MRS. E, G. FULTON. 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Phone Oakiand 2439 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Naceey a Tovige To connesronDents Sn aeeun ot ay 3 nny eer sion Sap at coy far nee oS tat Seek aa tt ht on Sie cavtnth ty 2 tia Pesca : Oy navies Eereman, i on ee! Say Seabee sar Win ler caw Sul alg commento sae Soe taunt” ey"Saee ee ce ther ied Ges ae aarti Eiptata Graadaty nk sae Eee er debe re Sie presi tea TSE SP Cnetit ott, ee Bee eae Biete Oe Bie Rates lt no Fes ie ets 0 a a Sureiae he eam an oe Sealy Delkin ahs te Sete onpenc aes te Sree mete ie BRE Bes Beet ae a Grae wubb Aalpeae BEGhea? Breed ie Wace lg epee oh Statrouan, Sire, teobet Hand AC ane fepmas of Ms ehvie, Lacaet APA Bo ot Sxpectea’intem them by the. muslin Spirit they have shown Ye the Gant few Se eu tno Besar Hah aan fore in akaadeeac re att Se Ee Sag erate fee ee a rau ere sii ie Pay Tene Ce Nati ss Tite otae tenet Neh. 8 botneln Beebe ie teh Saeed eect. Fas meth ona Berar Bid cs ueeoraneny FREE Sf STU aE BIE LS eee peer ipessiaata ie Enis See a nan Perel He, Sune dca Ene’ chapnie Beat. the son oF Sita Hae Baie Paain.c ts fail Seiya Ud ar orien recetved trom beine rn over 03 Rea roe Saeco at 1 SURE Me ge leg | Rarerat School of eneical Cultures wil mesa careeno i itabatinee,b atc faneshaie tims rua feds canoer in hat Ha neat tna HRI a Seite Pea ae et Rice Sa Benno mated Sat aay ate naam The, kuatettee ‘tap. of, which i eal wna a ence oa Be eather eta Rionday night "au S" iiatnmond street Siok ane are ete SPP Warwick street Sua disentised By Hae ieee act eae Rae dir tein ah eee adie eae a SPigeo es Sack ee BE AE Se see nate Be ace Obata Be haa Sartaies Sta ar Ake ae ae Besos bireas ters iain hea Abe a nai ee Ree hates Gat RPT eMart ne none of the lace iliccre who wax ap- foihrainesy tet tal te eae ag ecienee een eae ite CER aut Meais Geechee see dere aa Par eee ie deta at dtteg aS Eas Hea OT ae aaa elas ate eae ae ae Beysateee tae eth Riaerttgree, Pasuratins iach ae sa aa Reheat we fouat pore tart ne teas SET Bae rs i EBs 168 Qh Sf Mandate Somstisr nen nanan ae sia Satchel orc Fa Suse ate fe Seite aes mee es feraty aa wae Hh sary RPE MR a TN Sale ee mee he Cet iBinatthnt Wire act Spam eee eae acai a ah nanan ieee Sneha, Weati ate Pela Siariaue or ela ae SH iy es are ct iy Reese ict Ho Manat Pike eee iets ip ihre 21 ak fica, ME Batra ar SbetHeas nagor SP a es ie rele en Me a Se Saeyrae ene Gare OEE Sie sheath, Sh oe Sida Meche esta Reider ie Pte a edcleriPhcd hea aa Raa chebaa aya HeSRas Wis tes ali a Se fa ace aerate he fees ere ee Beers beta, ee nt Bertie Sc itty Sn Hoan, aie tat tha ESE telnet Mebia ste yar cones Bah a EAete dante shea Beestine, we the ttarriet "Tubman house SS meaning tas We ose, Halzohs stryet lage, Frater alter erga edits nae eee #4 atte He gente Se aE SRR Geant feed digi ei ae Heta. See dhiag Sander Aiea G. Tiraston: Sire. Dora. doiigenn eae RY at hate eae Res Gave % taken Sie Fei feta, SE oat tl Teri" Sierra ate ons Meerivtan ahbe beets see lamer rat Rar ay mera neta sae By Eating Stina Me Reversi ween hie thn ek ae teed Renin nat gd ed ite Be a eas pact ae ane Bee le Gata chad ats ine ie Aer een Sear t ets ae ib iu eta ELA perme agit. Is as Fe ames: taaben Wk: ca teundue. Adee 94: Ereater Boston wil, om Gunday, Stay 1 Srem their door ton nthe owt Te fston tah of he See ks agate amt ect GA as soe ALS eatin eile Moan Sf PROSE ROGERS oa Sh Sit Bert Sat oc WS city Ts tee ae Wea etal cee at ta ae ie Seis geal dar nee Becta oa Mie at Hck Hebe tat nmtie, nae We teats aeataea Rhye eet ra iooreccece Shahin Seater: HE ae ny dette ae PERS ala oleae eat ey Sap ie Getic oaks 2 EA ak cantor heat it RTE at cad eae Beane de toach by Ae Sap ctictay hoe eo eae ie Feliet othe comms tet ea Hei aentet dows sthae Gag tat ht the Cheiiag Science Monitor have SS ET sBhafieg eats Bersted, Mette Reet ett ta Hoc ea ENGR Sea aes marae Nuns retiy ee BP atl te ain asst iat Sea aR mtb Se BRE oihtna ectetinn Wdnaday Sere ats, Sa" Qin amet Roun A aortar St blake BEE Peet cteel, chr ae aie SRSA LS Pao aR oe iy salen uae of Be Se Haclelrheurnanlth petenze ee tia ee Babee aiee etm aasee faeries dali. Samer tare mother on itll street. ‘The couple tft ROPES GA, Seti ak BS Wind inal Gath Stag tee Keck Ba Geese toe SEM caine toe Bante ee EAGT Ne Stas dnnocege a Reston aoiversty. "He (a am architect BGS dior aca lteter oa Echo es cage Slee aden ihc jane Geanaca’ a'mcaaet igarratiiehe Sanaa Ge Pid tem Shot ceinel ons Sa ee itstubaae Wenae, ae sehGang St Ae tiidgte ate ‘ert ytind tnd Rites hie Pei tt eae aged Pace aR, otiun, ie Heat RCo Bee tind SE EG AOR Bete Fea eit ayamreae cre ors See ey See Med et EERE Pat haaities nha tol ent Tog gta arpa atthe tat Seabee ie aa antec BAIR" Bits Peat See tate Basriciite a'ueee aks oftnane emetihe Were sae Tatar Bible tt teeta ada BN Gat Beebe Aten. AE, Ro abate sree atch ard HIRES SecSoney, Watts Bikieatte ae roanter, Scere Gs ERG Race te sptant suet She Bate ataca flues Ts ai caeatnatiaye ant arter ahaPeiteatreAhey sete was See ttadaa watts te he teartism We, Mic, arty astute SIRT ait vincent wate Fea Ton tigate Eek Tee Sn SabarSuatlt cay Ee Sethag ane eaten sage ty SOP ta Natke Pei Pe oun aa nal eudcem ae over, XN. 1f: Miss Elta Hava pennot teeta Sr lhe Ste Rn Ee aie Peer eetinte ymct, Re OIRMRAR eter tad eee atin to Raasare “2m, na inno tr Defender Senior ent Reade ae Rena Gute er Maver, Mase ‘ne ip Slee stead, Mal and astrta we rormote, SU, torte ESerSG $F MAGEE, Sines, aere Ereatt Tngenfen eh had sees me BaP Site Uae a Gees Siar eyes Seitaet abutter iat Ac: naw aes eeeek fat ecm ees TER eR oa aE ae ess ition? "Stenaamen Te 3. Diggs and de- EEGs yl ga ie tte Salssimo’tee, tyric seprarin, jn the bleh Pele fee eaatestee it Uncen ERIE Spit sgtcra ke fe Bic Oita i Uaprtalte aae Be CURT abuse Casererna auth ease gchar ie! Hebb eimai, ehtaeaae RU Sind 2H Sia: nee tooo obra Stee Niet aire gle ot Bie mouthed man and women of | Big mouthed men and women of Biz_mouthed men and women of the Itare retaed our proprens und de- feat the ambitions of same of Our beat trained peonie. | When they. neo Ihe onineettaned penne fu Food Do Ailong, where the policy Is to hire ont whites or forelgnera, and perch an Tilt brothers they “whould be ‘drummed out of thd community. What to Do When Backache Comes On Stop it promy ‘by taking Foley Kidney Pills. "They help racy beause they stinalate ahd invige orate 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. J tried Foley Kidney Pilis and I highly recommend them for these troubles as they are excellent.” Laura Perry, 1540 Twiggs St., Augusta, Ga., says: “Your Foley Kidney Pills are wonderful and I cate not fianle vou enough for them.” ‘Why sues when this tlable remedy can be oo easily had? Your Driggist sells it. co - ieee mee es Ee soy ae SN < fer sie eae i Pee | ; rea él} Lean peg cae ea ee a F eae Si aes Resi Rese FE GUKKER 10 am. Mancay, May 29, to inure publication. Y ¥ By 4. H. GRAY - singel 2 ORES aie aftintietes te. Mes, tote. ap SPaaNMa ue eee ea: Hibs cased Font rater ele rare tar ne, em inter car an tinners Beta dee aca eae eh ae amet tee Ey, ade, Reiceet aireate Bh sie samen es Sos Le caren ees ean ete cy es lat Gis tee a aero et Bad diet Be cit eee ee Serdemaemt and’ eines social works in iutag wae we ied! Ean Bee, aie tag ate Fee chisel & suche at inemerecatnie Rees, ni HS EE en cadtegta ties Sinatty Piles Wa As tHonkn and We. aibans fine Wek Hexdn sat Be Sata Be ad rseast det rem erie Cellet Omer A ee |Parver. mecretary, Fritz Catster ani Fisreg tecie chic orttetiant! Fae Soe ee ete ee Pett Atel ent aarti Sore a adn tran fee te oribe etn, Pea Gk Breese “ora nce She aes ‘acon Sony stereo a See Main ea gee Bee oie Tae ei ie ore eles Obes Sas Nine Oe Be peter Oe Shee i Brie Stree Ro sata win, Sete tare eins Seoerg aed 3, Coren cores fm rsh, Far ell eta Fare nego! obey, ol ar, ip ee Whaat PN, Nie Bie Sed Onan hie cae Ee Sra Sacer teas ri hens ef Sect Shere thera! he ime, Sake etree, ee arse ely pe igs Fs et cay ae tat tee oe ed a ea eee oe he Sie are ete Hee egnnne aatete aes EP tiem acta eee wad eae Ba i Cay tae a fae iain Saat energie fae Anant Oar Neca Bs eeacetn ant OR eea ie Be SBicemmeate ree Pet Bare etch arketied ta Hae epeserratele, menos, Pe eLt teanc Peale Eaten tat teint eerie Stine Emily Fletcher, of New Fork, who Sis Enh iene aluy dere aac Hea tgercenries vera er Se Bceee aie he Sa 35 aenemtemaatens eee Becerra Bane bewnine Deere hte an meaning, tae eee Det Rate Petts te ieee Pre eg mais Saag gee, in eee SERRE, anette eee eee HR Gate Ss Se ie reget is, Meee ee into, Wr tants Ni Papaya eee eo eae, ae eee Se aie ee are sera, te ie bier Oe ake shee tee ectinc tnt re eee, Bie MC oe rts Bere niece Se ects ie sesh a al een Sp ee tae Woodatock street. A testimonial was Bekins 2 iene oe Saeattatenicala Men er ciciinand weeeeeecl Pada char, cae Seaice Ea Ea Nariar tae ‘Weshington. D. C., was In the city lant washington: BG Tas Soest Tee eae gee ag aaa et Soe ay ears ae aloe re ap ai Ee 18 ts ee eh tet ce, Wena Heated rar tae eee Beltane er Bee S ate Sarge, Be cain, atc t aerate sete Ee sine ate oe moe ge a ee See cornet Gan are See, wher ah, Rinattend tag ape Aiea ator fhe siete Mapa Se Be eee Grameen Biegler oa Say © Lacie nee, ee Fane icarnana tg el a eae i Raed hai Bee oer rita race AGG hdl oagrae aN facies, “id inte OR etned Si testa, etl Ce rar React rar eset eon sae Seo" oft sat tear ses eee gaat Sea ea eat Reed eit ca Soe ft mires Ph tor eee Saison Ute ear foes, tee, Se, Guetta etre Ms pe Mn ae Secrets tty aie SMegHlenact decided Wal, senna dearer fandeit te trom $9.69 20 stare, the fiusimt® petty, and Yeah Roatte Bead ytee hue ee Webind eign ee ate co Hes eg eee Belnd aia hades ic Cae Tutt Spat nie he Peeing eck Re lente Attend Ase Rete adie ete Beet Ree pete Yu. wete In the elty on Thurwhay. a slew wt hee aunt, Mex. annie A, Var. sad ey ee ae reel ae ith rae flere, Sirs." katelle Guthrie. af 1a: Sesh Sa tnaatee teeta See ica ere Weel kena Bittle nk tana! ee ee rie rate aya ia Lah cae Ne aad tag eae Se EEE, ED ont ae By Bane Sin roe ha! Hea ere oP aun eats i Rem ey ntn ar: saab iano gh Be Bester ithe cetera Bonnar, a cela ate tha Se tae ar Eset Ponce rete Fae oad Eee At Gath ees, led ito bee Eas See it aes He ae siteattr het HER Fige neh pa fom ek fait eit dort Paka ak sta Stu wae ey michael | wimeraing. Pa ag, 8 fiat nt ik ati fsdiatae atohint ihe Pet Marae age BO diet Bone ets foo St bert, SR = ! eel ee tng 8 ie homer of her greattareats ing mt the. home eatrareats ME, ‘nad. Seen Silla. 453" Serth. Wes Braet sien tunnel saw eld lath Unon eemeters:. Rox. dM McCand of- Seisted. Sie aha Sirk. Wiillary Ac dor dun af S20, A sitect announce the birth of an celghtapnund duciehter,. Stabe, Kooit” 2208 Mem Ang Richardaan died Sindey ‘morning in her heme We News fille" Pan une ia.) Rte tn nurvived hy he oiled, chtidren: "Stes: finan Gonover of Piteshureh, Cae Wiliam thave Plaaburete Allee, Uinthary nr fin bares Stary Be tawin, Tarrie isis Samual Surat Joarphe nd. Ret Un Sh hone Shacaray hugled Weds Inc Tyeabstnrian eomncery. In New: tie. atte Lithia Crawtord left Cart inle"‘Tueasay‘atteguoan te sbend some Hime iat Governo'n trian, “New Tank Stim’ Shonie Teed of, Chavientawe, Wm. Bat Manat castor vot Henan Bet Wiha Metcunte a Stra. ann Thompean Mast. week. The noldiorn Tre pea bate wcrceestion ani anaee nei “tetende.Pridage evening.» There Sete Ineited. treme. tran ftarriavure Earlisle, Chambersburg and Shlppens: tre eo Rov. Starenell | Tetcened | Smaueens romea reg rae thane hs none tn laa, Ca tina Vial Corbes” of tine Tent te fhe Aue of her couine Se Bale, Stang. Siva. Co Hi. Rader rad” daughter, returtied to, thete Ante Ie “allingers (O.afieracthtee weeks Tinih with her "parente. sig md tre. WO, “Tncwond. ie unt Sten, Genres Seoth monnbets thee tormee bom in Scan wan in Civeenthure on ‘busimens Bondage Stim. Rovere, “Regen Urecneburg Wak the quent of Sr and Six “yostnn Precton, Sundas. Mew Rifiam Jonnann of Colontowny wan ths meckeond einer of her hanhand'm matte Tekin; ant Sire. A. G., Marita. "Stra Puienge Glueanie ‘Sind eranatnughter, Sian Sannin Stilter, weresnuents of Stee James Miler of Gramsette Suntey. Mr thd Sire, Adama ‘Tanner of Hankin ers Eindaygeein of hia bramer. Ste. and Sins Hobart Tanner. sine Ret OG eee ne the Radian Bate heen lected Paster af the Blah Rane Te gist Msc” Be Ranta WE AMIS Ge chants ar eh Wenahens, “tat, Cabors, We stenaed AES (de he Etonite aie Re SS Ran held me fetne An at hutch BCL, Ae Erne eal ali Sire Bh hire Ram Sts Beet ee een en athe Tepe Salsa" peae! whe ar Fe Me ened Mae Le Hog MaldlallN are at Sede ee Aine aren Were Ma: the elise Sunda. “Catt ark Ertgeate RO Oe EAN Meet anal TeSSeGNlags Bectnder and tate Sa Ws tena" IN PITTSBURG the DEFENDER ito ae at the oisee,igetlnns im PRUabure. Tn salsa darqim an patabure: Pe ERRNO ein tile G2 Reker PH ote, TiGGhern Tauri EM CGE Cea! es ream “Berin, mites WRENS. 2 Cbartiers avevoe. — MeKers MELLO. His seartne weroun, MELEE SERIES Eavatee om AUREE METS ae tecens Oakland, Cal.—Rootlegeing, game Ming sind’ other vleex Ia Atameda county must Ro. Warns letter re= Steed ty cts ‘ata eeuty authorities hud purporting to" be from. the Ku Klux Rian, Cong a euinper ot ale tape lotstfann of the Taw and nam ing several places suld to have Been Under Invextiation, the Tetter asserts the Klin will lke action te remedy the condition “if the authorities tail le thelr ate” ALL THIS MONTH | will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced pro- fessional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. 42 ters rom cre, tape, he Bon Petes seer - ‘oon uh ab oe a a Se : = ae B ie te ee a K~4 teeist Maste, RNS NR Siirthed OSS Sot oe wg. mares, DOES tS Bae es ish te Reet, rene G8 “haeasd Sky Bm pag" ==. “QtA" 606" 2s “914 [TRE OEEUDNE MIPROWED Atptnnes inrerrnay tn ot eeing We cra tite BF eoictes clacton Beare Sees eae snate Soares cea at sare eee Reine: eee ar oeearaneet Bain. Loner eeritammeenet Re irre son esrneesas oe eg th tabatte eet Se erent baat es Sess wees Rn Paes 0 X-Ray Examination a oe ord EELS Sac pees FESS Tarn 387 W, MADISON STAERT w omiGago tte Ee} oe see | ae. ‘ Bap ees a a ea a tr | eae a a REGINALL Asics Geewtent Hair Grower ‘The Hed Woateril Bacerery of ee It clears the bair of dandroff, stops| itching, stops the hair fram falling | Joat or breaking off. feeds the raots| }and puts new lifeintoit. Every box: fally guaranteed, . Papinall Coeva Das te,, Shamage Jelly tid re ate baehen thy corazon Sen Pens le ALL SEEDY MATE G2 You can take the Reginall Perfect} Sytem ‘in Hair Dressing by mail. ‘rite for Special Terms to Agents, | teen TE Regimall Laboratory per 2 Soe eo 4 race ahaa) eae a a. ee acai Came: fig putts neg torent seraei eer ea eather oe Servet olees Ca eriere sa ies Be eee cee aed TON ane aoe Sirah sed Seen SEE ee te Sees ay once tae Gas ervinun,ane oa, eras Se ate tad iethets Te Secs Serna ta KNICKERBOCKER STUDIOS ones eee Nee von BOYS EVERYWHERE 9 seu, Te CHICAGO DEFENDER [oe RREARE, NON 70, | oqSe ER EEL RES ‘Weite Immediately CHICAGO DEFENDER Clrevtatlon Dest, } aeas reptasa at MIAO. TL, PROPHYLACTIC ‘Agords protection egainst im fectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves ‘of this dependable germicide. av o4U0 STORES BvERTWtn _Srenmeness ernest Z SEOs oem Prema iris eos i Marge ary, her BARE fl peepee cae. Sha B97 PO STAR BOOK 7 ‘Dest. D ar eTOnNR oie" STE BE STRONG Z2-3e 505185 Ee oon EGER altengt ican ecery ie at em bed eee ma eee TEMEWUIIE,ED, OEE Sin see eee oe cr fe eties aan aca thy a Qieclorat abestely Thee. Jee he sNeret Seg toa ee SATURDAY, MAY 13, 19272 White House Can't Be Run Economically Must Have Almost Half a Million for Expenses to Run One Year Washington, D. C.—Itounckerpers throughout the land will be nlcaxes to learn, on the theory that misery loves company, that the wave hurd times hea forced oven the White House to ramble through the year on only 3223.480. ‘All household. find tt somewhat difficult thes dayne to make hott ends meet. The servant problem {ta UM pressing one, and. oddly: enough tho ‘grocer. the butcher and the Baker require th ba paid. tn mans Instances nervantn have been dis: pensed with wn economy institutes fn mote ways than one. ‘A great dou} more than the aun alionted tn ‘expanded in the upkeey of the White Iouse, most of ic com- Ing from the President's private Purse. ‘These, however, aee AOt_of- ficial expenditures und, thoush often Receasars, have to Ne’ borne by the chief executive, For Insane, 1. Te S981, an act making uppropriations for ihe executive und for sundry tn- dependent executive areaun, "ete, Dilots thin President $24,000 for trar- ‘ing expenses ahd official entertain. ment expenses, to be expended in Nis discretion and accounted for on his certificate solels. ‘Traveling Expenses ‘Out of the um, then, munt come tha exponsen of the President's tours auch, ak fix contemplated vialt to the Pueife nant and Alerka, another (¢ Viorlda, another ‘to Marion. Ohio, znd #0 on, ull belng planned for the ceming monthe, Out of this. also must ba pald the expenses of such elaborate enicrtalnmenta ns the dip- Tomatie, judlelal, congressional ang cabinet dinnern ard recentionm. "The Prerident’s rilars te 73.000 4 year, How much of that remains tn- feet after the chief executive winds Upan expensive year ina mont quer ton, Tn atriking contrat to. th President's ealary. and contained tn fhe same bill, Is an lem bestorring Hiz0h0 we seat (0 the view prenident For ordinary entre. repair and re- turnishing of the cxecutien mannan In ho expended by contract oF ther. wine, ae the President may deter. Taine, ie allotted the mur af $50,000, Furl. for" the tansion and green: hourea tn placed nt 312,000, "Care and maintenance of the greenhouses wil fat up 42.900—x mum fn oxcemn by Grveral thousands of the Average American middin clas income—white Fepale te the greenhousen will re- ‘Guire $1000, Heconstruction of one Freennousn will Be made at the cont oF 36,000. Greenhouses Laroe Greenhouren in the White Housr grounds ate not modest tey-covered Simmer houres, with a few pots and Flanta hither and yen, tut rather Pretentious hartlentural palace: hich add greatly to the taatinen Gr the mansion and eet it off with more or Tenn artintte effect. ‘An ften fence murt soon be built in’the manaion «rounds betwen the mansion and the routh lawn area Construction of which is to cost $1009, For the Improvement and fnaintenance of tha grountn eeneral- Fe 10.000 wilt be appropriated. For Yighting the executive mansfon xround® And Rreonhoures, including Wrecessary expenses of installation juaintenance ang tenalr, the Mill call for the eppropriation of 28,600. in the matter Af contingent ex- yernen of the oxecutive nfficn, In- Hoding Catationery, record Sonkn felograme, books for llbrary, furnt- Tore and carpets for officer, automo- biles, expenses of garagen, Including Inbar, ‘apeclat wervicen mad mixcel- taneour items, to he expended tn the Hiperetion at the President, the um 36000 has been found necensary. Sith enly Atty catalomuo items. the William ©. Van Antwerp callection or enriy printing und rare manu peripte gold Rt the American AT Galleriea last evening for $89,058 ‘An. iihuminated manureript on Yel fam, dating back trem the tate par Df the fourteanth century, with the briginal gilt edges and nlitching pre- frered: fold to dames F. Drake for Hi2900, Giner teportant purchasea were made by Dre Roxenhach.A William Garton, ediilon af John Gowers Confeanion Amantis” dated | 143 went to him for 33.200: “Polrehront- con,” written by Ranniph Higdlen and printed by Caxton, for $1.900 “The Game and the Piaye of the Chesse. printed by Caxton, for £3,200: x cons BC Viral, by Caxton, Tor $1,000; Chronicles of England, Tandon, 150% printed pe Seynken De Worde, for S100; “De Ta Bataille Judaiaue. Drinted by Antoine Verard, in’ Pacis December, 1435. for $2,800, and, the “Coverdale Bible.” dating from 1836, tor 92.300, : _—__-—__ Jackson, Misx—Gov. Tusaell hus ordered 340 convicts to the ‘Tunica Ievee, near Austin, Miss.. in anawer 20 appeals for hein from President Franklin of the eves board. feenk here would food the. entire YSaoe Sttesteripnt detts and ao tutte Yorn of dollare. dunuze. An arms ‘of men in alrendy on the rcene Bil- ing tacks of sand to wtop the alouRh- ing. but appeehension 18 creas. This Ietee Ik 180 feet ae haee snd 100 Feet a the tm, Is Dangerous! Instant Relief; Many Cures Reported; Full Directions and Sample SENT FREE Sunt Neeatne pi have wom soptune poeta pe Me eters Se IS ae ate eect: [aKa ge ck tinge Rd te Eee etn Heat ane oar mins wee Te Hi mieaenstee tabrceere, She He Ment no wanes. Te prove that ms {aah Ete unter eames Gaewanece” nent, eee he erat eormns ft od Sane eer ating area ey Sea titentite fttet iad eet Fae ener Cee Bee, erhalten Se SG ee Ne runes BAe re ar erate ae Se eh cee yur nare a ada Sorel ea Aen aie oe Rai cate ane eb ee patie Det wt oe {Ee Ranting wei oti {ure handicap you tn whe ‘THE’ BUCKEYE STATE By ALEXANDER ©. TAYLOR wipceutnay ee er Jeet, f2- nen af Bennie Dig reaident i Urs Cn” hee cdg auc task Riacer “om sey Se Cten Be 2 rsedaonia, oF tinier Si bar Ae Inties pastained be ‘ i" faite tan tne’ tatter hid an eae ona ie, Saaah eli ities” Berle Tale eg estat Pa Ung inek° med otal latin tin ~chureh. "She Barat tomes ON W328 Sing Oe Whtm poring Ure Me 1 shuren, “Dr, Aah Tedgiowd of elaine es be Botton pmetained hv Eline tromin tan ders Mee Jongph- thin tattered a Zunnst “Mew. Mxaah Tettitora,” Berlin: ville. “Ota, to. ae: tema ane fuk” mo: imine Meivonan tn “chureh. She sfinrna home We deine ge \atgiatuns ‘Onge fk Coben, Onin. i W hs b> poring Ure v Raton aio ok er ES Ra gt Se SERINE eTRSSs no. ate an Wires cemaie UE: AMG Altes comma a Each iat tae ta eaari ttt ae ae A Baerecieeey Aes, etic wks Te eee ation, GNC ata SES Tee” ate Hai Seine Raat aaa ire Mae eS Sa tee Ma Eitan uit Ae REE Eee eee tin Reet tie thst sane heme SES owen at Taha hemes Sun Posies Nae, Wei Meee dO San SS Feat ie Sth eet 2 le ott seit known Jn munical wid barchall chee eee, Soteeetiey bad seetia aystete HeVand'ahat Rae, eae Mex C.-M. Lottier, Sie, and Sirs, Louis ariieit. turente, und Stea- Anne Sit, HSPs ree ate Sie Ea i'M ainnte“tramit_ Poets SPSARE had! ™ Nel tee fa Shan Riteet ned oar seunges Sha SM Er a a hee aaa sete Sao EATS Het coment Tete, Rie MERE cine he eek ‘endl with hing mother, Mrs GH, Am Tate emi Me, Say Ae rose Ga Part aT aire St Aine Eres Gi ttearie StukittnSte tea Crreiedirat oft ne ete a ReReeenN wettest, “Aes een nenae Mths Sy ete Hee Stopes, maienes sats inaatl SORE Sonn, Hee shy Sit naa: we abhetieet seats nase seh erties, naan tie th Bp ates eth ae, atta Hotty ame cenit es Haatiaidat Cieeee ant geo te Her neenes Faas af HE atte SATA ead Mtr ie sabe Sor aie ee Sites eee perrnetaot Wp Wott aut a eee ale Ohne tas feces terete raettt pant SSVSID caine Baan Sean cat Saami naae aie cree tert 2a Bere tc ataate eins ates Bee se Rehnce toc ot ets a ee Ne ae Geter ae Bie Mia pater tth LA rt ttn Raa aah Sat eee raat eae “a Seed ara eaten ste oe BHT Ma hanna ethene etce Bic lah aun conan aE pepe te sheet aan mana FEE hi rend? eatageual cues Rene dens, Teaco te Sette aa etl a Se a Saeioe Cop ai tena Este Nite, coethnics et act See dete gehss Eta Bete ca creecegareiaehs af gee eat tee cheng Cantata etna IF Cee Cals ae ean siete dt ana Ganaee eat toeae Eee Sat nt ne ee FRR ate PANNA pre ipraet Sea bas tanle, "Die FREE ES, Rhein Ret 8 Nee ache nae hae ah geen, Sie Saree nia BEE entation hah a a eteran shatne sete! ee asa ee ut or hy Bae feegtied coniraeees aint hs cee pe Aer i Sete ppending the summer in Chicaga, Me ary, Ofer Fememberee A, aalestin Mirmae Teeesto, weak sedate tat ee nt Hla athe i ateor at Mae te (ates ete an are” Sat, we Get tae Gee acti hag eM Tea TSMR Yate ae pra, damnle Reads nd Mrs ds Moe ThE neg aa oF at at TELAT at gt eae ee Sain cee Sm Wilsons esate etn peice enteae et ifadeoS a0, URE Sore Ste 1k Tibaiete dno stes Tanne Sonat. See TAGs Gada tes eta Sates Sasgel eve eres, 2 de ali & Bene ta ar fs Sheed tn inde helt Hest Se. teensed se aan ah inte see Sine A, HSE HISD FeraaUR nicl UY oa atcha ne MNOS GY et eat idea igtitne guns afr Monat aetna ice reece he arr ee had cast Kotert [1 Barcus and Grand Worthy Cranaclor Ae tices tag ceed ahh cect Aaa ent Mon yeMs gt Exteel Be els, at Sy aoe ian Sea" Ue be the neat me aes taal tee [SOiiday. Say ah, ae she Woodland Aves Bee AU dled Seneca ANS, [Weodland. Watch ‘for further’ pure ISU nett tae’ chats oki [nets foie Ee AI eG inl, fered een geet ree e et ath Het este hee ot ts, aH: Heer eer ta oeey ine Sites ee series nate ot San Be bores Eh [Suse a uaneee h, Resed rer Tae AAG caer Soe i er ei ycae i Ret nother y Sea sist inure? Base an ae sey amar e eeralee Pe, He ta anes te tear ceeie He Festenhis Ge eae ek Sa dtr EeTTootluasty fete eneraee ote ibe, Sempaeo a eae SN EE ISS HR anally seen rch agar Mugnals gees nge ae Have Seaao ideas Pant Sac aerate MA ae Soe Seeley Sere ee ieee AE haoncree ei irchagesutinrte Here fhe, Beet taken please n ame ROUMeSae, HE Seeyeuens Roe tat ee Jot ie ie ean eee gure Faust ne, at ae Ee Rao tat aati te ie rience tia we “tea tae Sn Feel ac Te on tind Dee See OO Ue Ae ae ee Hee eee cntrae te eet ERC IST ees oP NEM Hane un ka ar aso eon a xn hres or rein ete ae ne | oid Beene ta ater ed tal Soin He autre ae Satta jaitaine Seed ark, Weak oe Rate th ty Bek iete Ber ent, Hi hase it Wile Re eee at arr Te teat peccrer ees SEaTeS Soe ie tatinte tac Cie as eek Bee eae Set ante Somtuiter ee Eacemt “atende. & Pec alte MIRE Beth Ratan orth ee Mactan ate Heel pert te Sint tet Fraga REAL Nira Ses Cecens een, ae ine ats Eee niipdaa ih Si ab itd Test Mimloeta a SH x Blaming NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS ‘On account of May 20 balog Decora usm Baye ait Sopy for tetas of dune a uae reach) thle oMce mot later than Toa. ma Munday, May 23, te insure tae o cate sce company te esbained. Tin tects naas oral die ee tine. betel Se, Se Rey Aatae ts mane ite Moai he il ira ca Rage eae Ec in Ni prt a Eiri? aie ta iti Sue ge cata Sue adie etapa ett Seen iece POP tidal he SoG et Se, a She ata Haina Laat Se Anes thr tet fori th uname eat ae ae Ha, alii otttae at tah a ase te ae fe cer ee ee oe Galant fea tee ett oh ataioe sacar k ear ines be gate Aton Hiatt” Sink mie Str ibe wi fie best-known summer heuKes Pat Hatt tel irre ae ena Sey et Le aah adhe ha a fake Nigel al ie dle eg dena ieeti aak di ha ae Bloc lt arate eae motored from Akron to altend the Elks oceanterat wea keen Bs Een aie via al Staaten GPa 2, Stee a aunt ais SUN'S eer a ae ales tie te ace SE Of hie et Te Be, eaetgt Be Ween Sere indisitin Wigt Re Tayrint “church, “Caiumbus, O., aased FR ig a a fe Hee stu ead lhe eae of ORR vate de gee of er Pith “hirert. left. Suinday Toe. Stiddte Fen, tr mea beet, Meat iabbitig here teed ieee ig ane Sea He, Stee aie Ca isc, ieee to fe Kies Heinen Renee a ACL tae nha diel te Ae Niece APA Shae ee stork aca Bony eects Sek MS ar Sete aap ti tame fa ae Bcc wea the en eae Ba “a tnt bea: siesay Se eager A Waa aha a A cde aR Ma et ing x babe son, Mee. Rutledge was Lead ne nth tat SF aa tine radrien “erat ser a are ante en atta Bi Ae SL Ree at Ge fa St hatte a at Eurtin ef Mis, Times of East dari Sioa Nal ea thedaet hart ak smut ae a TSR Ni as Un eB Heh Ba inte at Beatie feet PUR hie Hn Ronan a A Ba ee eee aaa Ge ean llc ty a Gettin ced, tel AG, eR Beat eek chiar a ae le 2 Salar ame hair ear a Bemisia art eins ss uc hae penis Ballin MH Seth he enintin Sa RR A Ae ik Eta Taso oe Bode uote mares Ce oe ne ert Ws Asean Hen eal indeed yt se eee OA a a a Aen ti th Hilger eat Ha, waitin Falseraty Sc. Saar a ae ARh Mar ae Sa nthe sinter, “tes, AnNue ean, 23 ath cet aA Bete Fecha Se A pet cran i ar heen ie see att he aaa Britten mesh ent Se Fre Ga Nyaa as ie ictal ears a BE ate Oa an a Beal cn See eee Res Te ile Sl Se ake Se Mie Wsung, Rabe Sena tea faci ete Getta paneer fae FM ec i at sate tor aE Aa alt Biante nh ce oath naa Pa a oe Ser nid pe ett cae Waa iat mick aes Pier Ua aes GT cea Bai sta aaa Hor wars oh ae ech beariauearrat aie Sar Sie rele aa mis str sonnet se ae ete Lec tcelite is ie Serene ae ieiikaa oevachats enc oct inane Batali ea oh Tenet cei ta oa Her anes er en dye CSL r cotta, ec Patels srr cee i, ea ieee dh See i oe citi sree ae tate ae STOMA RCH ae WA SEA A TiaR Cie est sie"Daneh Nauta abi Se tates, ey, Se aut fa New pron ct. Sti dclgor Bae Tai eet ing et Me Chcog A Pastor Crawford aid hans eee Saka Le EY re hts eh intone etna ae ae ine a aah ea Hahei Ral eat HGW uke Rete SACO faerie, Beta fae al Le a akemeate aa sein erate, ae Pan asec Rott Yad a ert at aah Beat iac ier Mat Hatt Booger ah al Tea i din i ie, ieee Teron chairman ts ie ee eat ae ace URES ts A of Padme ae Cad ect Fears, feat fogs inea chil a Irie, ate yaa Fes, trae ihc Wailea aie Ny Meneses HE a Ue leet CEs Hetuact ma ee de sa a tg Hine er ss tea Wetter gem Se th Baral Cal ithe sae Feahiy eee, ay gant hy get heat Monday. evening. Mas. 12," Mtes THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ORCEAD, SIMS eee oe cimettinall. Want Rie man called to, Clncinnat ex Sk eg acest ae her ance uae. ae Bios bas Conn be 8 hp ae ot eis Saati De altace oth fires ane ae eee ney steeanyas hate fe Beet oe Stee Sea lta erie galt cee ay le a Fre ee ST ai alin ame te ee ee eee, Semen tee ear sirens, Se erat dea, Fat Gh ay ahmed Se Bie teh yates tle Monee Samir ttl tall of We faerie peta Sa sete’, mene OF anole ain: Fatittar caceaset te cael Bi Reet er aaa US ee ear bee eriarecty Ears, nha Eee, ee Sy Ae isa Beli oe Ue taie pee Nee saree metre ot Tea ae Me Ea ag ieee on Ren Pa ge le dee ieee cereal ae aS, Or ey ee Tera erent, Hea at Meera ieee gente Sk ate Sin ort Wetter ais ere, mean tet ee earn Ley Gaara He Rema li het a fe Greate seen gaan te i eee es eae Stree een ton een crete arate fore ae tae a Sette ae ef cere ie epee ate Re Paste tnd act Stantay, AS etiends eek esti hee ee fee ata tae Fea aati cet oe Sebs, Bie eekren, arene ty aa, tae scart act Siete ee BT Nae Ist ae spits eect gemini doy etae Auroras, cote Bice nado: ofmerencas Bee cane of ee eas Ect BOW a EE Bieta Ratt a REE ena hahaa tae Ea Pred ne a ce ilar stetk, cite utente Has SON tain erat Assembly, ie Sian attest ia ire EE wai oul line ce Betener are ey ae Sabet neee Tie gin te peony Eeetetatogt dMeaai aan ha es daar alent re ASF cect Et, Se ban oO PR ey Race ee ie edie eh tata rea ae hia ee 2h the ‘same incursion ‘will Ue. con. Rat Seeders ae cee Sh a TE Baker Geet TAS Been rat Seay ae te rr treatetgte res eycre ae Beadle tah ik wl sa hie tape ote BS ay Seer nt Shh Moe Fa a Ec Eerie onder chs Bigatti ats oe ate ashe eal deatre waren te Wit ate eae serene eal fio ie ere eee nee FS aoe eek car ree, rt faa Eee cee are ee bead ba SSalecey head Sel Herts at EayPadihigae kia Te nace retest cate Magn and Thurudayn at 2 tt. ape he ioe oot Suri seds ates oe ae sea BS Ree ae eae ee ine nn, 352 Tinst arth, net Hea slireee, Scere ate ie Seaman cae Tite tie eet ete Sead ee at spurte ter rear he sein ag aaa areas ein ae og one Waren sede Poaeentlon’ oat" cere only date te finish paying for" our heantient earner Ste tang em ok aie Seer peace matriay cae fet et haha ak core tea ae Based Se Raia Rea ac Gttio. "Raber Caney at Tustinaten. We: Ge Rhea ef Stra. Goldie Guthrie. ™ a ee ete Ba eadiee aa Kae the Sunday guest nf hie mother Sirs. Frank Hugher of Guernser street ban folarzed aane ater 2 Sal ih ie Haar ace eae fon’ Kees The play given be the Cares Buu AAD A Rage atee Bepett' Rttocte tv tat win ae Ea Livseren, eae ah PR Pie hee nae dat Ing, the “former's parent the, duce Are Lucy Severs were in Wheeling, W. BE hraday. to Near the, grand lee inter the Dractice wae held ath street eat Buendny for the Dine tha Bentsen Thursdays Master Etdee Suteay enceraintg tie Young Meanie’ aidan iia Sing Uwenityn Guver SOAs Ae Sinted “tiene Hana erlettst in thle cle" Gunga ite Bet Bae bo ee ffiende ta thia city lage Bundy. ‘Aantabula, Onto. dicen, Sim rt cha heen, ge gus ul ine pa ‘i? ome te Ree home un demetann, Gin. the eave fa" husound' ana hres Gnugntsts. bet Siiliamie wags Cleseland Sister, WH fon Holey Dense Gaerne Manley, Set feroon and’ Gr ik, Green attended, “Gr EStover Dan Gite, Silas ‘Rhea olin Ean hay rettned) home after ati Seng? Runt with fritean in Palnteviie he Carmvul claw is ting plans, f6 Bheig.trtormal Slay. “Garay tnrodor Mitchell catted on trients Sunday. i, One, K rato, mactearts cated Setorgy Planta inet eswen Se athe a Site. tee slaters nda brother Th Y"P, Tlosce' No: ds tured ovt in fui Sanausky, Onte. ‘an apprectatien wuagencs Ustened ne adderes of Dr. BF StewWiiawne 0 SoiedeTiiewday atthe Second, Gantte enureh, he nddreat marked the One ing cay a arite: for" funds tor a pen Sharch, and deseo ‘mae subecribeg Fiesty temic the Rreanfat "aed hie a parti report. ‘Mea Cara ar Bel ee touic Ste. wil ee San ky her toture’ nome, ving wih he Sitter, Meat Joka 'Aiesansers af Tice Breet, “Mfrs. "hthe “Attente in Detroit Binet nf Fein Sn tet Cat Hepa amen. Bryer 2 Cian aiveet. Welt Sunday Yor Sanaa cls Hencto wise her daurhters Sten, Tots hiason rite ite wi on ab CHL age Gah” Sa titar Niner ae Ste church wil give a Souiten ‘comcert 38m Poe Renter oat Newari, One, Both, ehurehem ary progressing nictl tnbihele mores Shiloh Baneise eciureh Hist" ioned "a auccemtut "sent there “Welog, “guite a, numer ndaitinny to the ehureh, Bapyinine ton Fok ninee at the river twee Sunes. 1 einaTianmrsed ® Res Trotter, haoicr Sigsanyrain Steaes Stonton nat gr ieee Ae ae ty Oa Bickerion See, koa, Noe oer em and thie Hoe. Trotter tnd wifes Pee Fenn, fusce atgont wan ta Sea Yur TRE ho geet ef sie. ard Stes Thinas Bug ae Samenows oS. Ye Thame Hesding att Been called to Wieak, Obte Hovjoinehe Federal nenhait Carats Soniagn superintendent of shen Sun ay stilt Beeksted De eatun MeCiatey fesverm teh fey tent, Batra ag far tie heohelle afte Sunday ach Ree Eat Ne ater Humber at Newark folks mtisged tn dance’"ad aierynran_ al an Zanenet Shee ae es Meluhe Gree Ne Emet at ne home Of Wa, Sun o utrkioghamge nner. test sone co Ming feng Sree Seronm Nin 1g werd ihiuet tae Ease hat dane hea icone. Bennett cantaln® a, Stet Toor raters Sanh atin, eucemmat eer Aas, Bechara ie ean eine tnieeestingrueetinzn at "varhna Pinces "throveneut the veounes Rew MUS any chon Nurnea sere tara Amount “trem unt» yearn | meetings Richara Alien, Const itt Journey. Newsieid'an ihe anted Sunday 7th ‘roach fal drat ene fe Seicleen’ Bore" ntuee uve Be Tender at Hatton &'Comom Delemare, Onto. The funeral at Stes, hoes H. Wing aerheidiae tne Zing Arai He church heme “tareete” Attehdea hy relate ed" fletdee Sn wan aaecived by Re raabang send dhrce’ duuahereMr Blarin"Sartin, Spring ec. Obie: St iden Morton, “Giatéitna: Obie. an Se" Seelorla “Mutton, ON eia wae and. nett feather, Mire Etta dare ie racers. sabe fener and. ae eR er ere deeepberuee act ae ny ‘Teale Shee, nureh hin for fn 2 janer ites. Chapman” at Clovslang Brin sito tren” Craetnrd 1s ith a er home ‘on Washington. street iting Rion of mnie OMe Ss Tremine” Bee retuned ome, etter Hsarant viit in Dayton, ‘Ohio, Fran Hee'Greer ‘hn teft for” law Aneel (aug NS allie pe of Interested Steels SRBC NEE Brae ma steest antertatged. me, (ow, feinn eset of rants reer whe tei, ta nvexvended hay tn'Los Angelan, Call Sires Manat cranford ited “her ae ie Sten ile Wists, Column, OR Sika Whvter iho as Geen very AL 4 ingen mprsved in Teube Pectifar Wiehe a arama recta we Zi AMEE nue May"22. thn Nor Sid eoptesence wit meet Ming NBs 4 S12 Sth Heamieen Sint chan IRE apeaher of OW Ue wit eel th Heed “of ut’ penie” Ih Atriea Prida Pentna She Ci be weanted bs Pr iiy'Pnsane arnativn of the game calan ha) si aataent 9 8, SE CE ‘Aeaton chat ‘met wt the home i Sir Enis" witht Tepr Ohi. Mra. Henry Guigtn wn Vrother, Hug Wiharions mere. Dapion, titers: Pe Tae Mie: Buneat at Clana: Gh ithe hatte teen Getting thete dati ter mf Remaiec’ Megan estes izean hea frown und Stes and es, Fel Rroune secuutied wamin SeeHtsy. Eh Seon cini nt ery Noe tet Teerding nen ticoin. egmmaaunity Cente Frat evening, The ig Reathees wer tateriaed betes Rvetsuen at Sram Sire" Aantn ‘Abrams’ hos” Stay Mee Joris Stine nf Tama, hie, erent Bon fay the went of Pent: aia Sten “Thana Gaston. Sts. "Seactte oten i alee Magucnvine, 0, es, ste ram eine Miesion per pan ie eueey atte, nd, Si Tam JeeaSon last week,” the Chinn IG! Genter gatecan centertalnment er Phinwtay aetna ehtootn Preach row Shethe const ot bin nivern Sen, Minh Rida Suen Pena tate and incemie Site ceamtora. Sup. ond Sten "Burmun butled ticle ite oat Monday. oe toe go So SOUTH CAROLINA german, 6c. ‘The Donald Mise rakehil team wo {ger wecond tear “fromm Dur Wenn {ifs Earn xEores actos, Ws 31, Jone IP eat gete Tcintettns “Uiania “Be de taamaser. | Grenawned Ginnte Je lan Star hanehal ‘The Donald Star haneball team won gait Dama Satan Eee an to ame aE a ene Siaesia eee itt gs ee Rev, ‘Benak, Mee - nt 2 Siede Mth Eola Be tae dataa® Ate a ates Hie han ed Apel ls arog ogra as ae er.tee tar getty Gir oreaanes a ih Sons, Scere ts he geome ae ig teen eae: 2s Eee eee. ae 22 ns Saas, © it cetegl 18 em 1 tyes ape enteaited ballet od Sennhatetan Vice-President of ___ Association nee 2 | Testifies to this | ; Tonie’s Value De. 17.C. Whe, Semmerty Vico Prenttens of thn See eee Sakic for sesveon dloenges ead bert ed See ees reat inwrastceal Sane fis ore ported Sn na neve wwe RROTE SS ites masa Stace figs bene eterna Se Sos reee' at ers hep Healy ironseca soa coves bake Eee eee eee ere Bis tactine Sot Be weet bao Seale wee oe ‘Sears tn being sp tin apt by teres ee comin pouse tn Gens mack eee Dr. Siegert’s fer Health and Streazth™ CONNECTICUT wonice 7a connenronents Sorseay are eore ese St capranl Sr mee ee Be es eal ‘publication, a | . Ansomia, Conn. Hoya 3, Haviland Siueray sree hae returned from Oxtard. Mass. Wil- fae “Hi secdenta Ga Sy ater sbendigg acxcrei mosina' th Wanting: ton. 1. Ac. “Sandy Washington. ac- itppunied iy Qian, Sees epee ne irektends in NewYork beac Belling! an? Wectter “troot® made’ Mints ip Wa’SEe Roche SS yt Re aes SiR, "inoman ta, Suergn seni eialting reece Trimer Campy SE Meany Bite Sa wena ha ‘angers whic” wikis od” Suir drawing machine in the mills of "the clin Bisse co | tartan Gann, Str. ang sien tryest Wichartson ans iat Winer Tae Wintec ae Maas tn gee Histon HPS cea Wiles, Se Note York tg iste ne Seuss Yo" eto 8 ae some trent™ Mea Geared Now Wave, i slalling Sings. Oy 4a ine of Waddle atte Sime. har Tings: of ameter ca isn Nee aatitter Met Mant ates Si Ree NS Atlan eet: Ae Gus hasodtan A etl esse 8 IRe Scee SN eas hott ad SuSE i Moteet SitomNee otreee Al aed fgtoe dite Sastctercream Sr Stles “reltair ana Silom Witilame, of squntit aft ialing sion Rena eet SPR athe aeee® B28 Feta Shaag Sen Galen of Westeria beet A Cetisclttn ant catdened Toots Kew “rari end ehidsipnios Re atms han beta the das conducting eitemdlny seesung oP ee Ease Giles "Wing kiay" chan fins Son etprecpois, Ith, Yo? use earner "Phe inate Se Chiat AF de Mae ST shee HSCS egw Clatnatn fa" Anon net Mend Sra. nee Geant ees mee ino Rese new homes Sit’ Baline nee! Watersury, Cann. The agent a the Chicas Defende io Tint Shs iM supetlagt®, tate tad Wad at feet Win weveruene ut Fatima the ches Ecler” wh ESSA hn Yoper st inant eae Se Si tne, cH: GWo"are Saat vets, ae ik Woon: Ph Rev "tHe. “a iMghiea acon: Sa, Wika 8 Spear es Lae RS RSE, Ponklie ete Santen St ne Sine ane ihe tae ‘ie minh bat, but he aed nated i AUS, Mia, branche St edo Baa Miran amate” Nori $0‘ hye spa Sonaty SU Miekdcy evenings Bcignepert, Conn. “Toa angunt fale gin by Rethal A. Bofors. wae cet Mine ‘Bisncl ied Torment af oot cy; ts wea tn haedtoek ta Horm None hn” Roriehee er at Rect ote ata Gelightor ar UeAEt Stee, ‘Bilt a EER ae ad Seana Wintec age See coy “Sear sete frnann, “Mira.” Bhim Conk white of Ml Teese le nome Gein fen the bod ieeneeving eee RW rekon E. Tumer, Geareo Simmons end Wit: ttm Scalth are {it. Several members af Som emathaats Wh, Sie hdl motors Es Ree astro ts tah nad seen & Niutdente Shahan" coment Beart inck idee Rall Hiccom ul GOA nod voted. “Sten. "Tenkns hn ldpal we atlee slog ee wont Sere Pieter Wo, Sane Fars ofiten'at stayin tates eee Sree Gee aitmenett Gru a Eel ropeeasn rita voor tien 6 Fast Rock lodge Elke of New Haven’ on the fith. sien Rehineen Toei? autnae hie or Str Ste len het aag at ae See vote. “Se eon ae SO Stonets canlortal palor "66S" ah Hlree en AV Rigen Space) MAL SU: Mat ane ANN at a Eich an #ttenied Ue it Ree ah Fea toon Breet Gua" retignaed ta" nae hain Hikee, 38. TORE hate "hs lant saiea the wearin oe Soult” Soren qrened the searon jin Souths Norwalk DR. DAVID B.INGRA har tong beer recrenised. anid Pre Dee dan Tong tern recrepleed: anid Or" Dae iG Pore teen aaa OER: Het ae eta te saa "ae korn th i Bena tigen, arate aa te BEeANS RNS Pisce DT Seinen at tha eas agi Tage EAB seen snstartion and piecrre sate Sedhetetear aay eae fe emi Aha Gaeta teae ey tales fee OR MENS Eee er ete tice centre Set peteae i ee see seme eect tenants a tela et Greene eerie it Sars aes egies dee eae Rae iboeaher eather one er Sent Epon ot ee Aiea tee tat, Se acerae ne acest canis ies eee Cerri ee cee adfat eh sya de ee Saeed Site este Mot Serre goad Gere gresey ae Sari teat Stan satel See Aime me tard thor tn ata enee raterbaee ee teatite tes Gi ete er ma ta Taniteine wilt Rot Peach. hace heen wats EEG TRE a otter iat ii Tarhe, Aco oowae ‘of the letters T have ae 30 rae Ae ‘area a, i, eg Beam, ett Sart aera pt erates aE Onn it ne = fe aad ear a aie Spite ead Otat weet Solel eters laos haat er oe Beare eae Sa SEES aloe mer eo “tS cine cage mite ogee AE DRE eT nes RAGE | i es JAMES BROOK, oar ett ties tes a te TNS Hele 75 Se te ORR ae arate SPER SS Sean oemeant bree Ate Taal et te nem came ahs Sse ea cers Hoste Taner Nrate ae Sora nee ere te eee es ae Pia aitehne sone 2 a ete ee Gee aE Bee rer. gee LI oa, mate SE Ra ett ere Eat ete Sel bauer oe tes a tae i res Oe errr are i Ue RSe a A 9 ENT PRE Te cae ce wtne pate SOM Care ees sates SP ee ee ty ee non HEE, ore eee SP i wr can pais ak atcha telat ste ot eG ae tment», Neonat me ite Are | ceaatat Na i Sree Lara e ere ieee rae orden oo emtml pe operation: 1hat BA eauld cute Mee tm SRY Seer ne Som daca ranean Sie as teeecores oe See eS Went Tam ‘benltbe ne, and eam nde Be atine eee See eae fee Beene hy nites ae ee Sr it te ken st BEE conses, nse GENEES Att, |. _SOnEDETATION FARES Se Qua.e lente sdf em, ai Vincente” Chitaao ee HL a ee A Wandarful Halr Dressing and Srowei, 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. nod Money Made wewent & eatea a asery olty end village eal THE STAR MAIR { CROWER. : eine wore Pe | ect provera: § ' tion. Gan be 7 toca with oF - without. eer Straightening g sah dat frone end by ; Tay excess : ‘One 38, conta por proves ite value. Any per sonnet, wn K uae 2 250 bex in. ‘ber ere cieges: Re matter wretnae tahoe ; Toveow vont fair, just give THE is STAR HAIR r CROWER = trist and Ge q Sonrinaeds 7 Bend 260 ter on oo tull size Dox. —_ ee y i you wish te ot aes becemean ae a ee gent for this ae wonsertue i 6 6 Ri preperation work wih aonee: aloo agente terme: yet Yeu can Begin Bend all money Dy money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. ©. Box 812, Greensboro, N.C. LEARN ’ QUICKLY AT HOME A Standard $60 Mail Course for Only $5 pissing: he rtel atin ha auerzontsing power al: 8 Breeietee he NORTAND te All’ men and women wha hace to make PEMA Mantes Horthana™ te este Evictae Defender venders ES apr eats ertone, neers Boer Bis rprare areren aeezwea'e Baap enovand® Hie teats sence MeBvats: Beer Ghee a fears ae FEA Me SENET mat, coating of te ete Seen crine rated Pa conn. ears ean ree ee we eee ES @ Tipioma. with final ireter of advice, how te reach a speed "er Sarees a eye cere TA te coe ern vim, ois PRE TAA TMNT Man WES, SER, BS RivTaho viestee to aval) temacicen of this woaderfol opportunity ste Richa ast ORE aE Tse eS ate Chicago Defender, Shorthand Dept, 3438 Indiana Ave., Chicago, tl. LEARN A BUSINESS! zi Become Independent of a Job ests, In 30 days you can be pre- ae . pared to earn from $200 ae 4 to $300 a month in the cae] ABCLEANING, DYEING i (Wand PRESSING BUSINESS : ae Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage J.D, BELL & CO, 3425 Indiana Ave, Chicago “BEAUTY RESTORED” Blemiehen Removed in Few Dare Celestial Bleaching Cream SINTENS THE SKIN AT ONCE BE removes Liver Syuis. Freckles. Tan and Suebare, ner jg_P Aes eae and harmless. No wae of mereary BRE: eee Se or acid —Ask your druggist or by mal i ed Aialacbre by ths pera CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY p 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, TLL a! Live Agents Wanted TU EANEL AML HIS ISIS of cuconiedh. eat Cet, ba BEACEUITHL the ateeiory of nusconics toce Chait Seen tigi aie nag tai Se eee ses soni ey a iions hs Ser As eee arm ireroting fahren Hari eal ont eens he aa Sirsightene the HaircCisanues the Sestp~Removes Dandrull MATOS oracle aoe SUAVELINE WFC. CO. J er oe usa. Merve west Uh, “peners sanstee” agents Wanted ens ——————— fete coc cite carvionens uaa ene basis Sttionta certs cg ADDILINE BF sorene wy code een oy ein may a taree ns noe erties SEF item Adiiine, 546 Arcade, Colambes, Okie PC ce ee De Fo 8 tof tn com Innings, Mery i: See nd” Maso Teh he EME Biadeipit aa "to“be Uniied ta marriage.in Philadelphia, oe TEXAS frennam, Tex, dupe Maule tenn eda 3 RE: Hale ra it inte Beck rir a tthe’ daar thud nikh weil, We take BP eta. ee FLORIDA Arcadia, Fin. oe 5. Moe As of Atala, Fi qteiueti ata linea Meee eunrel Rinauye | Fone" toe Algcussiony “itovs Reap Ra 7 Mied Soa Hleneg, fore teicher of Arradin. will leave here Si senate at Secneh. wr PAGE SEVENTREN aaa WISCONSIN ‘acaak oa es, Fred It Bunton stent = few dupa int Clete. Eke" Aoietas Eat atom’ meetings St The second’ SEE Shureh ‘Sonay, “hye Wie a. asciets if tne sown 3, Fe cceh seas enters Gninh hg Sine Beha Atrantrone, Pathe Shon as woeved. Sitar Pak enters tine Sites Jhmcon with’ alnmet pete an de Sirmers cates Suna” "Fhe fined "he tie, Benes” Norman! aes rome af Mite. Ousieys fc acing, Wi, Ansone desteing the Defender, nleaes ln focal gents Stra fe Aust Tint Bachne nteett og ait SONS sd pee ber will We delivered at once, The & Sake lees Shy, tive, Poole’ Wheadhey SRN RE acted access kee ine hie wf Ca elem at Seas bak ag ge gg gs a PAGE EIGHTEEN ——— - NOTICE To CORRESPONDENTS, Sn account of May 39 being Decora; stom Bye all copy tor nue of Sone, 3 rust’ eich thie office wot tater tran {O-a, mo Monday, May 22, Xo insure Birmingham, Ala. br nerve Caroert say fturial Sirote ietouee at, th Retina, tas aan athe Seuin by ts ene ane etaderes Eeatise! he Wee A ates Ger eke? SS SIE ES Be. eee eet cee Bibs es Seay same a Bee he titer fora Wat ifs, St on et tian!” BSE at Sa” pit Seer Hie Shed? nage? Bat Bis" Dint: melody, Mex S. Chayman Sea Be ek, each Sesh eer a AE ant aver Spek ae tie tence Be ES Senshi et Sepunchan SR Sue erm the a ais Fre rn eta Biictines of the Wat. of poses fa reli ete echt Set Finesity ECR aaa ace ghrelin Ere a ot ele Bari aatiaties Oke "attes apse fer Meigs cna” Sittin Geta seree rr eos Biri atarakl chide Tae fers. creer eae Erika ieee rgaais Bares G.1. Mabry, 3538 Indiana avenue, Chi- Seite MMi, Bee eee ‘Bill inte her slater at Hirtstol, Va. ra. slain Nate tah te A Bodhi Math iaeets Sat Rnen SSR atte formes BE Ghee Uae, kine nr han $e ea? A te det ea Barn itis in tein “hoes iene hae Se Tvmgh be Bites HES he Ha ine etre Beret Siate ts fee mr Sr tena abe Si, tentancias Reapad tat entide screens fe perlor “Sac “righ conupeard ofthe Romi Site api ches Wier Wiedaeat” aR Tiaee ots Bickle Mace ete Bae inet anttanl Seeeea Faharitaanl aman afin: Tartar ea er Ga Bike Bitbene Steen td lr, Rate tee oi apr ge here ISR ABIRE She homed "Nee Sa run cients Be And Stes Eimment Frank Coward, te Bin the OAT eather ae See 8s deems ee BPEL SSeatatig eet Sette Sore Betas eel, fee cece Se Santina Reema seta uate he pana alae er be BALE Rata fh Mert 2 Sepals chet et Seo een i aeeeee. Set Fag ar lalla ree, Sa Sasa ster ere ae tao bere Sevented fm the chute were: Mra. Te Eimitna tee fasts or SB Sierra siete areca Snr Serer te lashes SUSU SPS Pees yaad ae Sake Pee a ha cae Senior eee Ek Beate Praca Kiewaea’ Simmnnes date tata TE 3 Siitany Siitenr i aire Boi lina Se ce Rte ee See ees at clear RBS me Par ie ge Tene hetinttent et ated Na Ered SIRE Mant” wl te GREE Ss ots of Hin wings oat. "Aen fhe BR ae Mechanar Bie Beinn ne hs, san: se le ub oangmmene ler Tent, peneords for elites else) Sat BES, Printed ache iat ese Se een Er He Bee Reha Mint that Sp Binns Sted DD. Stebel, Cat elas Baath Caden Meh Rie Ber athe te Seta ar oe Ses Mind Rela ald ace Se Sa eh ia yaad ae Bees htc, ety See BEE ih © eens Mamata AGA dicey “ate er hati Footie Seater” Weare” ge That's tomy oer ae Borst, Sire, FW. Walthall was Rust Shine it atin reas Se Bron (After an hee nf sewing an art See oad atta reed ber hacteae Bee en eer iat cate ee Eh Mile chica eenart rane Sa : im tee, Eas dtd aN et Grates SHR ee Eee ee ae Te Atcha afta pe Tee Seth "Mb Willie earners he een og Mm, Sime Tore He an cp Naat ee bate Beane aaa eee fare Mata eae eine ile See Be Srey ee aoe Hence’ fen bs doae en Reina to bee Hig nee a ares ee Toe Beebe at de Seebate ay Te Peay Ree ae Peace SPs, Soasige Snead aie Helse site tet rest waste ea Bateau “Bites at Uleax Paul arrived: Weinesday trom Pasulhace win marge Shara Hise le Tecroelae: ‘See, then: Hee Giraarina sto mdm: Bets of reamnsten, wane at thie Old Hake ica Daye i,t ate ponte any wi gratia, parcel. threueh woun, Katurs iP alee Gen dae ae Wort" cieen ut the tesldenee af Sire Rana shores See ee meet ceed Se ieee abe Hsien ta A Pilea nme fr eee Baas cane haba Ree ae ae amt Teh tiace B altettn = rat chia aE, Maha aT. sate aera se Paton xnrove Ofer alan treating ao Pel meas o cio ne ta by ar cen setae inert Siew oer noe eae iran emote a Siac oe Sees hae ca Re Gael dor irinteare dre Heer Sess or ee rene ea Jeriive a normale Rappy Rome tite “with eee pera TONE In and whe It should be xo won feel Rar tant fa Te Gn ANA A? Dey Sethe ee oui oh ae Be phar DP ir lala THE PRAIRIE STATE ‘Alten. til. Camp’ Campbell Chapel had nplend!t pain servigen all dap. ire 8 ier eaedearer 8 se, DR Tae tin were Held ag Thursday, At Soeth Bigatti tne tae Sle bee ket Sora eee Bees cee Pett wea icra es wee ta oak Slunaay"ae the resiuence of Sirs. J. Te Hise ascents Si daca tS ee Bee Se i oe Satie tabsina eae ee ers Sean Cee fectival atthe. Shue Brin ieee. o cach ri iataer a? upiee Ae Stee eee res Ee, ieee Bettis Kad einstein ae Reese is eee: Se Pet atee Gemma oe eis tad ate ieee atresia ee Reagan” eit Sree at SSR ae by at es gnc aE Ping Munday’ ntohe Abnye Sewred estlig Be aaah es Sac et BR pete ie oar hae ts Lorem sae tae Sitiaieet Gale Sate Baers Seas oe Rare gare haa atin nee ie tet Sah i ene nee tect, Tile daughter, sira. aieboraid, Riana etna aia fevteer Gouna contra See Gee lah senda Sat See ! vane Grit, Psat te Mt aE eR! Suing) wax" calle Yo, the. Carats nf hin ‘wife, Shem Siler tp Sarriee ite, Beas Sa tec Sheesh ate sec EC ia ar tie ee mets cates Perea ta eee tay for trate; Leek ‘Hora. ot Bane St, Serra tabs eit See ty ee ee ie stall ae See Pile wee, 6 core (et sure sn wnt rash crores Rentahe enesee Rina we Joh eke Sag. enone mine ats inet bance Hee Bee i, eee ti Es ae Gece ee Pau tenes Siamese U.S Ransom went as far ax Galea Rate meer ane o Boeri J ae ane Fara tise tar ean femn last Satoniay and called. to see trite Sarl analy ee Rea Ge BR are Be ee ere ir toes ope ee Eorertads, Sie cae are Tage am nidk nore for Men. Waller Tele Es | oooal, jn fins SE eae a oe at ace Sie os te Re eel BES ae Sate, ee Bae are Bante ara Wa eee Medir ikirtnt ser ah dee Sot cit dat Sel ae Spruce ede ee See cin enh, “eae Boren treet ct eat Beret enue Sieh Bache Vetiter tee wi ae Geet settee yar Meek we SES ar aeanimn Alama Reroute eres Ree Fase done meget See Siac nt ar ore ot SORE HEAR Ptad atta wi it “le baes, fete ete ob eee pelle dee ee Fee Fee bd ts 2M nce an ane rate oat ene Erase eat nits eich, Sa eae Pere elie. un cote Sta ot Sete Helena eat Se ar ae Mer scares Wadi icin a HE, te Si dase cteer ace ms asain ‘at 2M Renton street. After ton fabian cena rate net Beatie foe mn estate sft Chita nce sp Sean ve See chine treks aa: Serer, uae Saree Segoe thcatord Shiny nae ise Par ah Be Bae eek chai hat The pracram rendered by Tenn chapel Saray cose te tate Enis diag hattat a get cane ir Senter tea Tinme a Peanlaines xtreete esa, si ds 8, EE Rewind, te oiit)d Deere Be POE Gear ontario RRR ecese ana a Emory Deft Manday morning for tly Er ee eer SE Sat teeth halts Ee eee sree tenes Ce aero ae irene Seales eds tears! Ser hil ects pee Pe ia mentee kh elke Gat date Crk. A. Hersaston. TT. Nendersan Schwere uray se, sammie, rare. eed ae Mat Bete, ices ee ae ea Aigereed at ait churches Sinmags tee tary WOR Seater 3 apie teense acaba a pa Sa atte te see ene Soon cinras oe ee fe cee aeat e Sth Sea” tha mats Ene ke cian, aes EA cr ae esas Cae eh ee Siti Nadia ac ORR Brean teeter ae: i Sottng the ham oC te ner | tladaine ‘Themas of ieomingren fin- thelr Grae cee ewree ae tears far “unestauenter ervtem of hale nd Wsutt ccoiture ‘with pestaating otert then Einar Feeletne atploman eres Beko Cellisn Stier, Weeea iecten. Hames Eiders Sine Pete AP nina: pote acti ten FAT Eetiay Atternin. “Msc te White ue Lexincions Wee fey iting hee Mountrtnctag, ‘hes. ‘Eacard "enkes MISE Cheray atrece armaatgn te sew, SOE RSaaer fe ptoke at ine tum of he? sam Rarer Gromer, 365 We Bhania sere, “Hee, Rowe tlaiden, Me et tam anit asters Nk Be Maahies ta Sure Siaeth Tomes ‘ra luneumacioaw last: Tuesday hile at Ue aee aivehiess Mees Circle eepate Som"Lanktord “ie erlourly a with Sonkta permeates Sram: Susekee THE CHICAGO. DEFENDER ak e EATURDAY, MAY 13, 1882 | _.n kecsuae th ny St toe Besar Omzecount of ny 20 aang Beers: sis Sores tee aes BIN tettasnday way. te inne Buntieations 7 MAY 8 ef Memebie, Team, i ay she, beanie Sf meget tire urs. Sf, Rchomder Exuin‘ie! alten the: Genersh conference ef thes. CSTR ay Se coir en ne Bead Seeger wasn eae LA Ae TEtcaeen ee Gabel cutie Bee Ea oe rand Faust of Piatt Reval meee i pales is Sag hese pelsy ake Bits: Watts fe iuliding an, adits ebiradme eeeE aces saat Bn'new® poreh OT Segmnebybere i stra, ora tenn Sarber ‘ahd, children, pi ReREAe Brith NY Fhomaiy Cslealster Mr and. She Teer arti MS isa pitas 2 Sc gti ere a SE att Se once ae Sttoad nari unseen “ete USE e taka Sie aae Sa Hed TAPP Ue ae ester wn. Cilnten, HL Bioormington, fi. Jacksonville, I, ‘The May fextival held o¢ Bethel A. aris dhtfen"ihe nastsree wpe he Aer atartahe Mata tt Sera ee ete fem Di Holi ee eal ee {uted. The efowning feature wux dhe iitee Bae Me™ Gate be eta Hee or Aiea a ee enc tae ee Hie He Bele ae Sour ai Ae ani aaa ns Sotuday at Bethen An 3. fe chures, the ede at Uae 9 2b Seas ee Weaiee es ett beens ata Seed ta iach le Mi narctia mS es ee ee nme sanitartom: "Ses and re Oe Pee cemiatere o oe Freeman’ gricrtilncd. @ number ot in Nv, Morgan street In honor of Rich- cpp ane eliey 2 a eerie "Seaeensaes or ae ar. and SEEPS Marre apent sat sed Th Vingapnen. nde Ra Pair Berried? AMG Fancast 163, tdatt Giestay oma ae Petihony sagt ha Mine seat dess Beard AES di A EME asec hae insietatmens pears inet Lay ten ule tore ot SAS Seyeroalerran. ue fers hae FE pith SN aekther and soe art ene ‘nicely. attics, tn. atin. Marie SEREISE 1 noe nome, oda Sit Send uo em pureed 8 mgt ome Ah Nata! Gal igh ela eee SES Hue Line Aha He Ss EBS Biase Aen, Noah SACL of St, Loa, 3 Meta Sa hr shee a ae: ise SUSE Pee car aR a ieee Hows Bandage’ Sika, Mana itrown ani ECS Settee a mecca Rea Sutera ace nenraaa at Sieehiat alle AS pLSHLentel ehiasa a nea Sie ES Fae Maa SB8, Sen i, seat He aay Sarre Gece tats See SSP oh See se a EN DEAE at Ltal eat ta aiteeS BES Tua! cttun aha thay Bix Dora-Anicnon and. Mes. bra Wviat oF riceaie neh ane baa Laat teal RELICS IGE on Haan tn ee Finis ihe (apertitn Sf beer ESF IR, Be Gate HR a Bk eee Sk THe a Rae “heh By'RE Me seco Karki chteh ne SLMCTEE bates, dua Ea Ean tnd icine eat intl Boca emily MSY rate niet Hoare oe hee mieten at Soaattn Chega eRItge Waulie, Beae SSPE acter acaen, Meme ei ating tnattie’ Saeifiaton. of zen aieeets tx in the hinapital. tivorne Wash eae eutea wih 2 tang ein, the 2am of April. 7 a Meine 1, LirtenS itereace wart Geek Ree Tesi Seung tier oFSh. Yer Foote, acta dete iar SP ine ah ee rae ae Baar ied cs ss Seen The Gee aucin tar vine. ‘enetit et Heat’ te Regt in "Wong Famine Oe Gaal inelonaes” suet Prmet ith SH ane Races Pee! cee of Bite, hak cue Be Tia wet inlet Tota et Ponte et akaa ee tad Sorcha ete “a Sea Rate wan Sie iicaredt rea Sees Mere in ‘charge of the Onier of ihe Bete SAMI alten Tn “haste Geen terieraaatne Uh Rice Tala Kinnisan and Mises T. Kennisori Eade ecriae aeaasaereane eats ESN "Shania ahora sag Sitiiadtane eee Rei hes Pattee seach ett Penslaa ce ieigteutesea tas em ese" oa co sitter riot, Se Cinder We nae Wiens here’ tor, ke nget ise Seri Maan alah aha Sota aaltl PRE ath NIT: a fare Briar, Sane cutie Se ens artim) Fi (aa Pre a a a Aceon ra Puen HAPS? ae ae gfe tia ger 1 Tetley tt Ne eathhed i et HEMeg Sa saat, ete ihe i adagae ia pole Sa SA SRR LE Tinea ae sk Hee arr ecg adame mate ® teak Beate EE Site stndey mctnta {itty “Rebel grating exer i Melt Uilidemuy eave 2 Mandar ee Seis tar ta ay Wien Bieta Tetgate iat Sd san Son Baia” aici ehaod Beret die Be att? feet ESE, Taw’ cameos. "ede Sten bs ipertrime ager a a Raa ae WEST MEME Renaitan ty Sis Siney WHEE Watanabe sorta, rand atch Hol noturned home ital’ die Nolen. temas wher SB hae Ir SORE A Ae Beas thay ater he apc nanan ee Taree a hed Godda Hed Seats Mace tase oh aay shone bar ates, c. BA PGittor Nett tor, stadison. MG, Ue Site he SST is Bee See ane ee ote Te Se Sea atte ated it Tesi alle Meine d te Meta orl int eg Cia Ege Teuzater ined Race eotaroed te TERESI out Sngfone th Abe Tues reas ihe hanse Best of Stew. Teste Peaee. "5." fal be visitins In ‘ens eee TENNESSEE notice 1o CORNESPONDENTS Be NeE nor mapas bine Stes: Or aeeount of May 30 being Decora, Winchetter. Teen. ayer Pits Wheatley Py Sh ph BF a the residence of her sinter, Sex is coAMTGROULE TRE ae a Tivehanan, ner tecentte returned (om iaaeriaP aaa seigerai Temm airs inter at ena SE Seth RAE che ct Roving nicht, line ¢. "Pass te Peed RN hak fore tal silicone, Mire, Terese Livingstng tree, ee dire. Glades Nerete ond Witte aaah ceria Sinn Sima. Stone are wating Ttesisiee Roem ‘ot. Padurah. KY. anol teach ile ate Wii er faite SHER GE Si LIAS Del Fem nts, 2105, 0 96, dedterece mises Ee Sprnding 2 few Aaja with, her ‘Mie ea ANSE Sots, Raptor at fenams Casi ae ET chatter Bike eimai Pai oh neg Hiatt ate tne nied” wrens a Neto ' gene seeoee Ges eS ‘Sore BES EP een Renaeble Meera tal fe ieeecieror Welch ta ae Sere ES Badia WEST VIRGINIA Ben: Me va reper Svea Eran tea air ait nethicn und an exten sik the sie Wahaeae ange sacs Pa Sr eer nie Ben who appeal 9 he Shite ee wa Raed ht Cbs Seats Henin ils ootuc nace Coo’ Bet Wan whe ke esa Piemewrene frate Commitics gh are a. eis Bent tothe Wate S0p lated ie ment to the Hace and misiead KENTUCKY NOTICE To CORRESPONDENTS ‘On account of May 20 being Decora tion Day, all copy tor letue of June 3 faust retch this office mot tater than O'R, ime Moneays Nay 2, to inture 1 & ene Oe puotication, Exanito. to. agate oe) a Slieapents Uast week Sethe’ home Uf het area nie "Skee nice oe Seteg inet dike Nab A ecsieee the Pyne seer Si Beaneiae tte cti Ladin Ue ony Sanaa" he AERP a Be eg ete, aes, End” 3105. Userge Honieson welikernn sired The Use lenpeaverra Berk ahaa donee Bale a a a EES Sere saat stn Ea vers: Ky ateang aes Harry Wesntneton are Me ina Sun Bean Gist ace Fats ee cane Bechet Meee hott oe Sie Coaneseeee Ta Sor roe ang hi come Barer Gea rele ean Be Bent Ute het it sire aE taunt a" ta Haris Measiieeraee dans, ieasbore, iy, song cirtietleete I on reach ago Ste GAY fee Reon” oF Sat: Be Ne Gena a caetsone a th rare Meningie te Ht BEES Be te, CAM an Re cis ae a tice tae tne Meese te eet Ae Sine ea Sera! Remtiee igen reves a vers Fanthant Uri tn cinrtestone We Va. the Saeegire fie ie tciattd ih ccenner Reem Festcatetien couccamtek fyi Fea rate Mas toe Rane sae bane ets oe eae a ee er Baeeg, Bate: at eae See eg aE RR a eet ate, ae til tated Ee ts enchant! St SOR heat Satine eet Gon Fea teen as Be eather Femieie ae si itkanter Mone HE Benepe ee, Sumy nee Bate te hey ane pers Ait Ae Barth REY St Sart Si aA eh saath eee ieee an tM Sere aaron ae Tul ates Seana Meet ae Sut fee gate Sitter af Te Stone Gap. Pace ae ama tena SP ars atatere dP Si a? tna Po wereertice Aste vtartnn. Feed Hint Ebel pile eae tine eet Toes Sig nile Teens TE hee “vite, alee, “Pandata itow See hate ae han hae tame Biesyatttin eniat esheets fac fourteen months with her sister, Se eee mente i Nerang Bice tie Py and ac hate Fear thew ava es ia Biase or Maoh e Sftetiatts Extonn af Sarita techiemate,” Sp Beare calcger Beat Wark Soe ae Siar Ctra an ne Bae erat nace ian pred iis ee Neat Hin a fe en Ua “aaayricel Wee (eake te, tae ‘ree reenatin, Wil Fete st Ses, ReMcatet,” Si Take Rete ie etaltine Im tvmeh. Sra Fe teeta Nee a anes eee a me, stein 1, ‘the soventii geane of ‘Stonteamery cot eat teen nae te Ges geste einen easing Eaerete ti iet a « ed [Eumday ‘morninc. May 20, and the oom- See Rete a en ee Seed Eau teh ait Sts fal Bday Ancien wees UE Bene SENG eked ste Seer eae wg wit lin hie patente. Sr Eien eae someret, Ky, ‘wintam Gone wan ue Or the ety fo a ua eA ata Sates which wae eters ae Toute i Soe SLE ee dee rule, Ky, ater, peice aA to goat on soles art" i ce SERIAL Ca ATL tater SEE ia Sateen tad Sete et oie ted Bef tities ethyl eee Gis Stet aathh Matas ta Bae ie tke tak ed Ferme cyan. iy. “eerie a3 Hoisting Sire" Ortle, Nett of Cin Behe I OC uc tne. atm Say Stee te od Sr le Peet iat ela Beet enn Rena fecention, | Mes Be teh Buc Wet wae ie erg ie Paae Sieh ne Biot ateen, tee iene eats GA Rag ame ands Bc A al ees are Bes Rak eta tare ie fas ected tare Share fr Sei Paphe SHED sehen yh Sort ite atin HAE ae Dera ale et or eating Seka aca Mes Lone eee a ates aie ee Hot Ga at ree ae EG Utica Woereastee etch rinrreday att Lonnca. iien feed Crarctors was her TERET uit Tadic Art cb Wedoeats pat, sai, sary ERE Ang see, sar aims tae dante in ahi IEG Peat a Mites Seiad Ha atk POT of Siac EE eat NTE Tat Sn for aslpalirag Mig Wy tg ao CALIFORNIA NOTICE To cONRESPONOENTS. GO Tecount of May a0 being Decora. ovaysrme Monday. May 2a, to inaure AigaDay, at copy for esut of dune 3 must. reich this omice net Tater than Bubilestions aS be. ere Se Pee, ore Sones corti Hania attete when as item [eas send eat, the trues Tar Mineater” dinerimuntend "Seatac Hive Nicher cone’ Tne court. gens Rbred"ene cctslom tn tacor of the yam Bale Snetier iow WE. 41" reracmine, Rei ther Hee ARG “gear hie hume um alst. Ste ree Esitech A teh ith ih ty tencee ate fie ioe Pibetne ane nd wit gente te ae Breuer (ithe Sut Gelestg Bhat Heart daushte? of Ste net tet Heo amen” 3 Nove ie Meee who punt of the. Dust 5M Aarne Se ssasig Misy eae, EM ieee bter ses 8h aire. Ae oeriy tog rece ctingroornrna fererene, testarics = fautcaiog”Shatete Oh at's dsspoaink ot eatawes Sora | Stee DRA DR. CALDWELL'S ‘THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Dr. CaltwetySrrep Peon othe arees acty BSUiy ase e Hitiawsed by mowrstor peace f Cee meas | | sain he sted recede oa cas f | Bete scat marouncesorne raz | Freoue ern fame ac peers imaerecr metic ae 9 ASTER] Spade RCE OF Cane os Fahey omeed cers be Bee eee : A Woman Lost! For Public Admiration, Ostracized at 3 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, PATTI’S So Brazilian Toilettes Patti's’ La Traviata Powder, a ‘white, flesh, brunette. . .65¢ dia Patti's Bleaching Cream..65¢ | gw Patti's Vanishing Cream. .65¢ oe Patti's Cold Cream.......65¢ Pr: Patti's Special Perfume— Ps 75c and $1.25 Per Bottle ey Sch Peel sadtionae ANITA PATTI BROWN ts | acanes Wantes—weite A. A. BROWN, Masager Azerte” ovens, 8:70 j sre wee “cum i Eve wermoos es Take the Kink Out mh of Your Hair 3 seni “oar apettne tess (a Ruhr re 7 auceeest Te ht antana ome ae EPEkoneriaictres S ‘a Ge Ges athe S\ Ze Sut tale it te gmonh and Fe kil S26 3 Secret ie es SoPighs REAR reat , ine aad cca s ihe ues mae te Sogo aN sos RSA in on La tonne Sat Oe Ge te I h Se ee atcye Most bat a reas , ‘ 2 eencarrte ste forsee ,* &§ \TMAGE MAN Ui my TAM AGE BAAR CTU RING. tip and wal tne tates —| 19S, well Ser cheng, I Tienes onan eset y ee V street sseseesesnssssensertee Vig etateceneg ———————o—— ‘Aro Making 89 Per Gent Clear Profit for Their Churches by Selling “4 4 A ” ‘Colored Girls and Boys United States History’ Which tn ening tke “witdtre™ among hele congrenations. Four chantere Tone "ae Sagi Nena of a denominations Sather Colored Progressive rabjecte covering. 291 pazem : tnoraiatar, |, “gsr dott gn gpg 1a SRR RSEEEEEET ee ate ate Mr Reise omen ee Lae gece cere tee ee a ‘Ageat_ ates and ‘Bangle’ Desk feet ts, “Ears “Fuster. fon a1a8 SWiiky BAGy etn FaKizy anowds wave wits nox oe fis owe WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, JR., 1 SCOTS ea eR ean aameveenats Use STONE-WHITE The Marvelous Skin Whitener sic way pups rater put Sac Yoo, st ste” ond begin te igatrata tin wehteael, Se aces cane, Ser ates Unsltinsls eaeits reetthes bell eats STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. ‘1012 JeMerson St, Nashville, Tenn. eeaehin cchest, sete, cheare, alone site Ean meat e ghesira ‘concert to be hela at the, Ppt: eet ae ene ance alge pastas ee Bebra A digerec he eat foclesteeets while, Weooding, cver con ied ipa? a ee ta fos Taken’ fo the County. Rorpitai tn. gery See eerie Seed Rs HL REE ety tee Seis eR RS a es Satie. Annee na oa ee fat om APSE Cin a RAR Be eee See ce arg Skee fomp ot Bultor Shandiee One Sis Bhs os AA Race ah ESE MS Aint Ata Bee a eae onan oe ohne by the. Hot Parte Reberes Pahang Seas StS ofereat one, Sime niatne Baise Tee Ea ors NH a SUH" or"a betel” iinere team’ heart Bia fetta hat feats ge Rontoces ue mae Hie meee ne Mee Ste Hea Mell RG te etn RA COAT AP ea ht ‘The? news inven "ats ner, - Swae Sits Sei Eee, Ene ree nanan. ae Sarthe eae he aie nts el OE Sea Beer At ote aa Sari Seas oe Se ar rae ie Bram cae tos aes SS Sacer eee Bi SERENE eines St tie Aetna hoameiuan BS cit aa el et here Spas, Gee te Rai nttent the ter antictwnete erie ae a eat eee Be ieed at Teta, kth say reall Fret, Bin atte prelate Sea at Ruierarya eine ta Fetes Sho ita Baga Pate ae ne Stenuey forall news Uesertinne und Pete See wea Pm ae BTR Pane! Gar ae Sapa oh Re en et Someta cae Bab seat aie ae Bee Sree Bat ta Hen dy, Saree Sere Pet eit tin Rare Si ROWED, GeaP taste Beier ae aes aaa A ee ae TEMS aeton gaa fe tin Te aatthedl “aah reee ane SEP Soni yehanan OPA bse 2 Sh iets aa warned Sri tee at bation ts feet chat aaah tis Be aaah la Seti ight at mn Seotaak a ae erate A aoe = MICHIGAN Eyecare tion Gaye all Sapy Yor totus ot dune 3 rma tie as ee ELS See Lanalna. tens gpigre SET IS wor 0. gS RE a OP Rat Reece tier aes Se beta tee te prasad ae eta he ben SF ite Baber etiey shin: te nw stan ene ttle fened Maneater or a ieee aerate, St HELA Sane Sha ere ae Se ee aes the chub, opened Friday aight. Stay >, Sas Sees span Ac elu Witte” Bowne’ Catia" Nersin Fant oe of inet ae Ese AOE aL ite ieaatuar oan & Rega Ba HiSiein the unter of it. “anh Ee Beara tee dui th Stoneay” moraine’ fog. theie ent i ieee a Sie Bie ae aioe Sin Soe fae eee ana a Water ‘necnmandnieg. i tl wife. tr eer cae fetes Rone fvtiaiaatin iy tee Ba Bet eet ik ai foacert at Pruttem auditonum Mee St Uihaersatory ot Sune. tinge Th Ghenty g Sak wheel Seas oar ani at, Mim, arene SEER tag sma Samgei eae Se ratentng ia hh eine Mie klar, Stee, Etta pn concer 5 NS Mt iat aa ee ee cert ott at fon Sac Sehr tanec tea Sect RE Birt ao Hegien eran nar te Seeeere get ore leat at Sere ete ae Seana sie rare Bera i ies teat Se ee te Saat ieee peer ge eater dm! ior era eae re ioe ta ear a Raith Dacl-Smith fo Cen frre vl fae pisee dene. Str, cr Mex tent NEW JERSEY ‘Sridactown, N. J. trrin Harris of Cape Mas Cie was Race teens Stes, Ma Ania See AS Wikia iat tien outa ce ae ihe mew pelgng Tntet Tatrel.. Master Rennteam of Bergen sect ARR nie fathers wha, denne employ se atetneuen jenmiem. ie “vena i fempans wih Me euch, oto en Staploga “int “Aliantte' “cite. Morels een et cee hae ben Gane {0 Mrs. Mary Wilmer, Oakville, who Bos Peecaea wae snerRaa teen sway for some, Mire Hane Cares eae ween See aree Sone Sn Baster dance Ann.” dex rupbets (nce SSeaiiny’ Repine che ee eas a ee ints aa aaa aries of Sie and a nite" ore Eiin “athe Baskervitie “wus held ce rein ae Me Rs UrotPraneis Aseitert, Monee, Will Be hota ate tag reer beease "e"Saehe Seday at the famqun © te tacennt eran Cons Geka Ted reomaigene ‘COLORADO painted formal dinner arty ever stearic eat Hata Rata atte cae dio ener iriaasta oem geek ibis memoria pana conta Guba s gannente Sirti Si tld ae Rect tice i Sakictae Ws Fano Gili saga raae inti Gee tree Fae Mints i aoe ae RS NaSman: Wand. shared Ronnes ak RS etal date ee SS ae ee ee eee ee ee ops te mraduste at the igh school HEE ater gah out oq a etaof org HESS TE Wea Sh Fete Wangetise uf uke A. St "is! thane AIT iE" Shure feepecnteety simiagy awe Ingram tin towne Puchle, whece, se te fondcting a retical Mees Baran Pent BSG SGT Lone Xgtien eee SoA Meccan nce Reba Hattie aR nea yohtoe ae Beanies Sherehe Size "Siawtie” Staqwm. ‘aceome HEM 1 ie fal, etude Rica tegew ighee ete ith reaticer tn Sitaeate One, Meg, Sa Font hole neercnty at ine is Baneees ——_.—__ ‘The appeintment or election of Colored izes ie just as important Pg pen Reales gr nie ay Lowest Bareain Price on ay Flowered Voile Oress Cee 4 28 0. ee fj Sean gl ii nt soniye ay meow ee peed NF Sw Saeeeray INESE 4 ee ing! Ga tra oe ND pea oe eueernaae ae ise Gg PTR 2 Ass (esteem Ate P= | SEND NO MONI pl. 49 Eee ee use BAYER Genuine Bayer tablets of Aspirin is greasech The Bayer Company, Inc. 117 Hudson St. NY Aspirin WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturer of Monoctadecaster or Salicilic acid PAGE TWENTY Microbes Are Valuable to HomeBrewer --- Organisms Ferment Yeast, Fruitand Sugar, Too, Says Professor "Are you aware, my love," said the professor as he emerged from the cellar, after setting a week's mash, and then smiling, "that the process of fermentation is brought about by a little living organism." It brightened it was brought about by you, daffling" said Isolde, innocently, according to a New York Sun writer, "only in the way I mean precious," chuckled the professor, rushing his hands under the faucet and then drying them on the roller towel. "The part that I play is a one, I merely happen as a sort of 'goal out of the machine.' But I was speaking of fermentation generally, and different from our mash tub—although not more conducive to the glow of human contentment—and of tremendous importance to civilization. You don't say so," said Isolde, assuming the appropriate expression, half baby say and half intelligent, half baby say and she always said: "You don't say so." While Professor Smokes Having found a clear, the professor licited it, and added, "Here is a case in point. The flavor of this clear is due to a process of fermentation, and its quality depends on whether one or another variety of organism was employed to bring about that fermentation. We discovered that the tribes of yeast microbes differed from one another as much as Anglo-Saxon from Latina, German from Slavic, Italian from his predecessor, Caragall Latour, had discovered some 50 years ago that the strange activity of the substance was caused by the yeast or burn was due to its being composed of myriads of living bodies." "Others sales!" exculated itself. "Of course they were working for man to a certain extent for ages before man knew anything about them. Some man knew the flavor of tigs and innerges with which the Moor consolled himself, accenting to Achmed Abdullah, for the loss of his wife, that reflects historic radiance on the town of Burton-on-Trent; some made the porter and elm of the slums, some the champsam and some the lager of the corner saloon. New Tribes Work "But, of course, when we learned of these countless servants of ours and studied their capacities we found that we could employ them more intelligently. "Other trilies are intelligently employed nowadays in the making of muxes, but the most important mix is instained by the employment of the butyric acid microbe. The muxes are a culture of micro-organisms occurring in the vats, and man has learned to harness it scientifically. "Others in the great laboratory of nature preserve the forests by causing them to be covered with their work the trees would be anothered by the accumulation of their canned foliage. Other muxes also bodies assist the various processes of digestion. Through a micro-organism in the savannah, our food is converted into sugar. "How perfectly dear of them" gushed soode. "But are you quite sure that you have off the water in the cellar, darting." APPLES BRING Wenatchee, Wash. —A girl's name on the wrapper of a North apple, Wenatchee, Wash. —A girl's name in Florida, resulted in the marriage here of Amos Heminway, Inverness, Fla., and Beth Tilley, daughter of George Tilley, orchardist, and Amos Heminway, her father's ranch. Both wrote her name and address on several wrappers and added: "Who reads this, please write." George bought the box of apples during Christmas week in Florida. He read, rame and conquered. KLAN FLOWERS Sulhur Springs, Texa. — Six members of the Klu Klux Klan in full attire at the funeral of Judge B. W. Poster here knelt at the grave, where they left a cross of flowers, and then disappeared. Keep your lawns clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in front of the home. Clean the advertise a clean, fine character. By AL Jackson Harlem Shadows: By Claudie McKay, Harcourt, France & Co., New York, publishers. This is a volume of excellent verse, indexed, written with a wit and who came to this country, served in the "his push" over there with credit and distinction and who turn with all those forward-looking movements which promised a better day for mankind as well as for his partition people, poetry and society. The expressive influence of the race problem, although he shows himself an artist in his interpretation of phases of that problem, have wrestled. We think he is going to make a mark for himself as a poet first and as a poet of his place successfully without being the second. His "If We Must Die" is known to most readers who have heard anything of this young man, but in the colloquialism of different themes which have the same marks of skill and feeling which make the art, among the best of 6,000 this has gathered. "And "Spring in New Hampshire." We feel sure that every reader of this column will want to have this pleasure which a study of its pieces is sure to bring. There is a very good book by Mr. Eastman which does great credit to both Mr. McKay and Mr. Eastman. The Book of American Negro Poetry By James Weldon Johnson. Harcourt Publishing & Co., New York publishers. Mr. Johnson, a poet of distinction himself, has performed a notable service to his fellow poets and to this very interesting volume. He has given us selections from thirty-three writers and a fine biographical index of the authors included from the poets of all the better known writers in this field and many who have not yet quite arrived as well as all the others. This life without having an opportunity to finish their work. The preface by Johnson is as valuable and the book has selected. Mr. Johnson makes an excellent case out for Negro song writers and poets as the real and only control of these possible opponents will have a difficult time in assailing his position. No better or more competent person could have done this, but we have been done in workmanlike fashion, with a fine feeling for the worth and possibilities of the task. Since we have done this, but when we say that there are selections from Braithwaite, Jesse Fault, Claude McKay, Fenton Johnson, and James Tolman, the poems are worth careful reading. You will find all your favorites and possibly make the acquaintance of others to enjoy them. This appreciation by subscribing for this work generally. Every library, public and private, ought to have copies of this program. For "Harris Shadow," for if you read one you will want to read the other. Bill Johnston's Joke Book: By William T. Johnston. Johnston, Stewart, Cincinnati, Publishers. ($2.50). Mr. Johnston has performed a real Flappers Use New Methods to Get Money Washington—Speaking of shifter there have a brand new organization. Does the strange young man stop? he does. Darryl chivalrous and all that, you know, he offers to assist the disfellow. She backsons him aside. "I wonder," she says, very shyly—she says, "I wonder." She says, "well you see—I've broken my garter, and well—I haven't a cent with me. Now if you could let me have a half dollar and And the bewildered young man fishes out a dollar, the girl is heart sighing. "The gang" is waiting nearby for resuits, a sweetie, says the shy young creature. "You are now a member of the Star and Garter." "Come on, gang, we got the car or soda!" she shouts to the cigarette. CAN'T GIGGLE IN HIS CHURCH Sydney, N. S. W.-Because four young women in his congregation gizzled right out in meeting, the church, has bailed them into police court on a charge of breaking up a law enforcement officer. The case until he can consult law and precedents on gizzling service to after-dinner speakers, platform orators and thousand jokes, indexed, numbered and grouped are cording to the nature of the jokes, and many new ones, easily located by number and title, with some feeling comes and all the other books on your library table, fall to hold your interest, this book will be a set for a laugh and consequent reeller. A book of quite extraordinary significance has just been published by Appleton in Japan. It is entitled "The Foundations of Japan," and that kept student of things tar Eastern J. W. Robertson-Scott, the author, is the author of this book. He has made it his business to observe all forms of life in the island empire. He has traveled more than 6000 miles in his travels to observe a unique knowledge of the rural life of this essentially rural nation. His book is a gathering together of people in a unique knowledge of the rural life of this essentially unstudied study of the Japanese people. His conversations with people in all walks of life in Japan are an absolutely unreadable book. There are many unusual illustrations. There have been many characters in fiction who have made a name for themselves through which their authors have put into their mouths. An example of one sort is seen in *Mira Malaparte*, a French novel by with her personal and utilised use of the English language. Another extreme may be noted in *Saint Joan*, whose great sayings live in the imperial realm of epigrams. The quips live, but not tied up in them, and the impersonal nature of the names whoarly gave them birth, Shaun's brilliant lines also are of this rather impersonal nature. The novel of Jay William Hudson's new novel, *Abbe Pierre* (Appleton). In this book the central character, good old John, is given the names which are of unusual aptness and distinction. Some one cluckles over, some impress one by his likeness, and some give a "saying" of the Abbe Pierre; each reveals a facet of his character and of his view of the world. In the incarnation of the *Abbe Pierre*, whom Hudson has created. the hundredth anniversary of the birth of General Ulysses S. Grant, who led to a realization of how the ranks of his officers have shrunk in numbers. In fact one finds that the ranks of soldiers who served on Grant's staff and knew him intimately. This is General Ulysses S. Grant in Indiana Del. He is the last corps commander, one of the last distinguished figures of the Civil War, and one of the most dashing cavalry officers of the Union side. He was on McClellan's staff at Antietam, inspector of the Civil War, and at the Vicksburg and Chattanooga campaigns, and throughout the war in the foreground "Under the Old Flag" (Appleton), are an absorbing chronicle of those great men and days. Other excerpts from James Grant Wilson's military biography, "General Grant" (Appleton), and Frederick Trevor Hill's delightful Trail of Grant and Lee" (Appleton). You Can Have Roses, Pansies A la Wood Now Should the seeds fall to grow in the window box, either because they are no good or because you forget to water them, cheer them up, or grow small gardening things and buy a few blocks of insurance that will keep your windows from being a total loss. The seeds from the rubber fruit are small gardening things and buy a few blocks of insurance that will keep your windows from being a total loss. The rubber fruit has now made another outstanding contribution to the comforts of life in a great city and has invented the wooden tulip gardening plant. The way to plant a wooden grade is to get a whole row of blossoming sticks in colors that harmonize with the wall and the window draperies. It is unnecessary to mix it with and potash or any other sort of prepared food for the Easter plant. This trouble is all avoided if you buy the tulip from a store that does it but slip the root, which is a long, slim stick, down into the ground. There is no wondering, there is no waiting. The effect may be a bit annoying, but think of how instantaneous. The silhouette is correct. The plants are of uniform height. They are ready to go away for the summer. March winds and April showers will not boat them down, so you are ready to go up. He wired up to the window hatch. Invisible wires, of course. That is, it is not the thing to notice them. The plants are available, this workless, fool-proof garden, is available at once-while one is still in the notion of trying to plant something. Of course it is confined to the flower box and to the children's garden. The most important thing to the extent of furnishing rows of theatrical onions and radishes and lettuce heads made life easier. Stable gardeners, however anger, are not yet so hold. They may set up flippers on one foot and walk one eye at their great expectations. They arrange comic traffic cops who stand between the rows of hopeful little hills, percutively lifting a robin. They set out small welcome signs—painted signs of dm that are all sorts of colors, and shaped like stars and diamonds and shmocks. The signs announce what these more colorful cops will plant and what they hope will come up. PENS HIS WILL ON BANK CHECK One of the oldest wills ever offered for probate in Newark was received in the office of Surrogate Isherwood. It was written on the face of a check. Albert Cohole (white), a clerk, was dying at his home, 404 South Street. He wanted to write his will. The only paper available was the check. He wrote, "will all my personal property and real estate to my wife, Lena Cohole." The name of the bank and the address off the check. Cohole died two days later. His estate amounted to about $100. Wherever there is a civil rights law every member of the Race should take advantage of that law and see that the state lives up to it and enforces it. It must be court and stand on your rights. LITERARY NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Pygmy Race Approaching Extinction --- African Dwarfs Become Fewer Every Year, So Smuts Says Gen. Jan Smuts, President of South Africa, is authority for the fact that those interesting little people the prophet Jaswat recently gave an account of the pygmies if an interview with Mrs. Mary Bradley, published in Current Opinion. My father was a farmer and those little men worked for him," the famous soldier and statesman said. "I was brought up among them. Fall in love with them. I bish. When my brother was 10 or 11 he could knock over any of the full grown men. Now they have all disappeared, though still exist in the interiors. A Wild, Shy Race. "The little men out in the interior are not the same as those on my father's farm. They are wilder, very men who has lived there has told me one can pass within five rods of one and never see him. When he hears some sound he stands on his head with his nine feet in the air, exactly like a little black stump with two bits of branches. So one passes by and sees them. On my father's farm we were very little. These little men always hide and shoot their poisoned arrows from a toy box they hold in their hands. They run after it until it dies from the poison. They cat carrion. They on their backs in the bush and watch the sky. They lay down and see vultures that are out of sight of us. The vultures stay very high, watching for carrion. The husband lies hidden in the bush, watching the bird. "When a bird starts off the pygmy jumps up and runs, and he runs like the devil; two hours, ten hours, all the way up. The air to keep the flight of the bird. At last he comes to the carrion and gets his meal. He will fight the vulture, but wait until they are done. Captured Two Small Ones BETTER ENGLISH least of such faulty expressions. There is, also, a growing use of shams and armor of their pupils. For example, during the observance of Better Speech Week a rather mischievous lesson, certain papers on his teacher's desk. This particular teacher had been known all along as a purist of the childish clown when she yelled to the boy, "Stop monkeying with those papers; how do you get that way, anwher?" Her efforts for the week were that Sung in itself is not necessarily bad, but its constant use makes it unsure of the meaningless set expressions and "rather stamp" phrases to cover the lack of thought on a given subject, to be more intelligible and less excusable in teachers than any other persons. Teachers should learn to think hard and to preserve the standards set by good usage. With wider and more intelligent reading and with more practice, even teachers would find much improvement in their English. "Ain't" and "Seen" A good plan to follow in determining your faults of speech is to subject your mind to field inspection, to ask yourself, "Have I actually repeating to yourself, after a conversation, the things that you have said. Ask yourself, "Have I said that?" The average person knows that "alim" is not allowable, but is too lazy to stop using it. Some people are actually unaware of the words they feel insulted were they accused of such an offense. To severen in pruning down faulty expressions, as in hard on your speech, you should have to take the word "seen." How often do we hear people say, "I seen" him the other day" or "I see" "you go then," and so on? Avoid such excerpts, and you are correct, or I have or I had seen. "Like" and "Got" TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple master if you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c Beauty Aids for DarkComplexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and spotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. or less set the standards for the job. There is also what we might call the English of the job. To speak of bad speech, of bad speech, the teacher must plead guilty. The desire is constantly used by teachers in routine conversions, so should guard against even the may mean not only mortification but probably the loss of an important position. That's the ethical side of the onestep. On the practice side you must remember that you cannot rule out mistakes in writing if you do the wrong thing. You must "disease" (look up the meaning of this word) when you want it in writing you must, practice it through pre-seduction, and people who talk to you. Look in them in the face while they are talking to you or when you are talking to them, and people who know English by the manifest ease with which he uses it. Face to Face Talk I must stop a moment to say a word on this matter of looking peo- tion to them. It seems to be the rule with Race folk to look off, to look on the ground or anywhere else when they see someone not know of anything more impolite and at least frightening to be talking to. I don't usually look away. Some people say that such habits are refuses of slave days. I hardly believe it. I don't know how to be thoughtless than can be removed by training. Nothing looks better than to see people look each other in a way you really talk. Try it. "Don't" Be careful not to use the word "don't" unknowingly. "on should not," "and yet you do not hesitate to say" "He don't know." He does not know it. To say "He aggravated me" is incorrect. Blesses may be "aggravated." He has a ghost coming for dinner and doubt comes into your mind at the last minute as to whether that he is coming, but "I suppose that he is coming." If the meaning has to do with the expectation, then simply say "He knows." A College Education If you have not "gone through college," you need not be discouraged, use them and does use them may succeed better in his aspiration than some college graduates. You know and I know college books. Books for B. E. B.'s Enrollment in the B. E. B.-Butter English Boosters' Club—is giving up space. Ask your neighbor or teacher for defender for last week. You cannot afford to miss a single issue now because if you miss some books or borrowing libraries are offering. If you will write to us at 4233 St. Lawrence avenue, B. E. B.'s and borrow yourself to our program of better English, we will send you a book free; we will be wise to use it and take the Defender on subscription so that you will be sure to receive a copy each Teachers and Schools Two brand new modern encyclopedias are available in small town schools whose letters reach us first with expressions of co-operation with this department. Smile. "The law lays hold of the man or woman." That steals the goose from off the common. Our Workers Average 20% Over Whites Urban League Conducts Inquiry in West Va. Mining Industry Seventy per cent of the Race population over ten years of age is gainfully occupied, as compared with 50 per cent of the whites, according to the report. They make up 10 per cent of the population they represent 14 per cent of the persons at work. But they are often jobs with little opportunity independently to raise their living standards, and at the same time stimulate a higher degree of minimum of charity, and at the same time stimulate a higher degree of problem. Just how it is being can best be told by accounting the efforts of certain of the organizations functioning industrial departments. The industrial departments in five cities reporting for December had a total of 1,259 employed whom 1,259 were placed. This is an improvement over conditions in November, when four cities reported but disagreements out of 5,246 applicants. The chief factor in bringing about this increase in the percentage of appalled yards strike which abstained a large number of the unemployed of the Race in Chicago. The strike was a significant proportion. According to the report, "practically every able-billed laborer could find work in the yards from the beginning of December in November the Chicago branch placed only 435 out of 3,500 applicants, in December 929 out of 3,571." "One company opened an office a block and a half from the Urban league headquarters, from which which were sent to Wilson & Co. and 156 to Morris & Co. Two hundred and thirteen packing plants and two sausage casing companies. The league did not assist several of the plants which they had never before hired since men and gave no assurance of permanent employment. No conscientious activity has occurred between the workers." WOMEN! DYE THINGS NEW IN "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains one woman can dye or tint her worn shabby dresses, skirts, waistbands, stockings, sweaters, coverings, dresses, hangings, everything, even if it has been stained. Before Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fail, streak, or run. Tell your dyeing company how much you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freeze" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Frozenone" for a few cents, sufficient to purchase every body part, or corn between the toes, and caluses, without soreness or irritation. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair Grower. Tongue Grower. Teeter Ballet. Bham- Glove Preening Beauty Cream. Muskrat Dream. Powder. 50c 25c 50c 50c 50c 35c 50c BOR-TON-A Hair Grower grow the hair on your face. Men and women of the race can make his money selling these wigs for special occasions. She will for six weeks trial treatment. System of Hair Culture by mail or at college. 110 free outfit given with course. Awarded. For further particulars with EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dapst. A St. Louis, Mo. Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous One application of WAYO ends all dandruff, stops itching and falling and helps the skin's moments of change the beauty of your hair. You will marvel at its immediate appearance, a mane so soft, wavy, lustrous and smooth, and the brightness it encourages new hair, fine and downy at first, but really new hair, that needs the nourishment WAYO gives, the nourishment it encourages what the blood is to the body—Life. It penetrates to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. This delightful, hummingly tense body lifesites, fused hair to grow long, thick, wavy and luxurant. Buy at your local drug store at 500 the street of the WAYO Produces Co., 5033 South State street, Chicago, Ill. JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern, Progressive Secret Fri- mance Office. $250. Monthly dues. $125. Sick and Accident Benefits. $1.00 per day. $150. Monthly dues. $125. Beautiful Marble Monument. For in- formation address Dr. R. A. Wil- son, 123 Third Street, Chicago, or Thirty-first Street, Chicago, or Wm. E. King, Supreme Attorney. 124 W. W. Washington street, Chicago. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROU- BLES such as Ovarian Pain, Pain in the abdomen, or pain in the down Jaws, Headache, Backache Whitte, Painful or irregular Peri- dia, and run-down feeling so com- mon to women. If you have trio all kinds of pain, you should not think that an operation was necessary. STROM AGAIN Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. Memphis, Tenn.