Chicago Defender

KU KLUX SEND EDITORS 'POISON PEN' LETTERS KILL MORE TRAINMEN IN SOUTH --- LOOP WORKERS Take Notice! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IS ON SALE ON ALL LOOP NEWS STANDS THURSDAY EARLY! SEE LIST ON PAGE 4 BRAKEMAN MURDERED BY WHITES BRAKEMAN MURDERED BY WHITES Says Undertaker Attempted to Hide Crime by Plugging Wound With Flesh --- Memphis, Tenn., June 2—Newspapers in this city did not follow up the story on the death of Ernest Jones, 480. Wicks avenue, brakeman on the Illinois Central railroad. Jones was found dead on the train when it pulled into Dyersburg. His body was immediately removed and taken to a local undertaking establishment. It was embalmed and sent to his wife at Memphis. The coroner's sinic accompany it in read, "Death due to cancer." Jones Murdered A Defender reporter, knowing the ways of the South and having investigated similar cases, urged Jones to be closely. A physician was called in and made an investigation. He found that Jones had been removed from beneath his heart. It had been the left ventricle. Where the bullet entered he attempted to cover the wound by stitching on a piece of flesh cut from the neck. The K.K. K' were slightly visible. The bullet was given to Mrs. Jones and she plans a damage suit to the doctor. Several months ago Jones received a letter from the Ku Klux Klan demanding he be moved to question white soldiers for his life he asked for a vacation until the trouble was cleared. Officials advised him to return to the office to question white soldiers on a freight train, thinking Jones was the victim of their shot, but it proved to be Melville, a white trainman. An arrest was made and confession was given to legal poisons. For over a year trainmen of our Race have been slain by a band of white seeking black insurrection, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana and Kentucky. The band is well organized and seemingly has the sympathy of some black leaders. The fourth man to pay the death penalty by the indictment of this gang. Probe English's Death Recently the body of Chester Engliss of Pinebrook, Ky., brakeman for the Illinois Central, was found in a purse on the forehead told the story of how English met his death. The report was sent out that Todd Engliss, who had been when his head struck the bridge, Persons in railroad circles refused to believe this version of the case, and declare that he is a victim of the crime. According to reports from the Illinois Central officials, the body of the man was found in unmarked burrows and that several men are on the point of arrest. The evidence is conclusive. Washington, D. C., June 2. -The public schools of the South are making progress in eliminating illiteracy among our people. The 1920 census showed about 200,000 literate interracial children in 1920, a centage of illiteracy in the South was 33.3. In 1920 it had dropped to 15,000, a centage of our place who cannot write. Georgia has the greatest number of these illiterates - 261,115, a per cent of the total population - 920, and the highest percentage of illiteracy. 35.5. Other states which still have great masses of illiterate people, 190,600, 31.3 per cent; Mississippi, with 203,513, or 28.3 per cent, and South Carolina, with 131,424, or 28.3 per cent, southern state showed a marked reduction in illiteracy between 1910 and 1920. Every northwest state would indicate that the people migrating were mostly able to read, otherwise they would have increased their literacy rate. The percentage of illiteracy among northern people of our Race is much less than among southern, being 26 per cent in south and eight per cent in the North. Every southern state also shows a marked increase in the number of children in school. For the South as a whole slightly over half of the children are reported in school, while for the North slightly over 65 per cent are in school. SLAYS Farmer Makes Worker's Dream the Real Thing Anderson, S. C., June 2.—Some dreams come true and some don't. James Dobbins (white) operates a farm out from here. He has made a dream come true. It was the hard work of his workmen, Charlie Roberts. Roberts came to Dobbins one day he had and in which he saw a luge threshing machine carried on a field so that all that was necessary to throw the wheat in. The farm hands' picture struck the hears. He owned a truck and decided to get a mechanic to see how the machine was rigged up to a truck and the heavy engine usually required to operate the threshers. He bought the truck engine. Belts are run from the back wheels to the regular pulleys of the threshers to operate the threshers start operating. The machinery extends far out over the back farm out from here it is balanced on the front wheels. Mrs. Malone, Poro Head, Gets Degree Kittrell, C. J., June 2-At the 36th anniversary of Kittrell college and the annual, May 19, the honorary degree of master of arts was conferred on Dr. A. M. Avery of Pore college, St. Louis, and one of the foremost women of the Race. The master of arts degree was also conferred on Prof. J. M. Avery of the North Carolina Life Insurance Company as one of the leading educators of the Race and a man of wonderful influence among the people of the 28 graduates. Miss Daly, E. Cound of Gritikle, Ohio, graduated from the degree of bachelor of arts. The annual commencement address of the Gaines of Baltimore, Md., who is a prospective bishop in the A. M. E. university, with the theme discussed and some real practical common-sense advice was given to the young people, who sacrifice manhood and womanhood for position or name. "Serve well in any situation," said, and let that be your recommendation. He a real door and not a plobber. The world is calling loud and long for a man-and color has nothing to do with a man—a man who can remember not in what capacity, is the one that is wanted. Take time and prepare. Dr. G. A. Edwards, president of the college, made a few remarks, and the honorary degree of doctor of divinity Johnson, D. J. of Philadelphia, on Reva, D. A. Avery, Winston-Kalem, on Rowe, C. A. Avery, C. D. Cawson, Anastasia, D. L. Grassy, Wilmington, J. S. Hatcher, Roanoke, and L. Alex Valentine, Va. and L. Alex Valentine, Kittrell. At the annual meeting of the Arizona State College of Dermatology for boys costing $100,000 and the work will start at once the next day. The team will superintend the building. After a long, drawn-out battle over the will of the late Frank Hamilton, Judge Holder of the Probate court handed down a decision that the estate of the late Selikir Robinson must be paid to her heirs. An adjustment of the estate showed that there was only a chance he would have been spent for attorney's fees. The testimony showed that Hamilton and Mrs. Robinson were entangled in a death, May 20, 1917. She passed away in Richmond, Ky., September 28, 1921, having been paid $100 of the Hamilton left his property to his sister, Mrs. Alice Wilson, Los Angeles, and Hamilton left his property to be given to Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Wilson contends that at the time of her brother's death, he and Mrs. Robinson were engaged in a murder. The decision of Judge Humberland was based on the fact that the will had been admitted to probate and that he would be to be reopened now, Mrs. Wilson has announced that she will appeal the case through her attorney, WILLIAM FORD GETS BACKING OF KLANSMEN FORD GETS BACKING OF KLANSMEN Auto Builder Enters Race for Presidency; Anti-Jewish Forces Support Him Bx H: I H. BROWNE Atlanta, Ga, June 2—Henry Ford, as Democratic candidate for the presidential nomination, will have the solid backing of the Ku Klux Klan in every state in the Union, many thinking Race men believe. It will be a challenge for him to regain the Klan, that Mr. Ford, directly or indirectly, is contributing largely to the financing of the campaign to this by the unprecedented fight Ford has made on the Jewish citizens of the state. It is an open-secret that Ford has not wanted Muscle Shoals. Proof of his resistance to any change in his offers for the project, especially so in response to the insisted upon despite the governmental inhibitions against leasing water rights for more than 50 years. Exploits Idea Systematically Ford has exploited the idea "that perhaps, after such power as he needs for the development of the automobile, he will use the excess for the manufacture of cheap fertilizer. It is the common practice of South's economic life that the future prosperity of the South does not depend upon the development of clean water and oftimes peonage labor. Extended education and improved educational facilities have aroused the horror of female and child labor on the farm. This applies to both races. With northern states in the South, the intelligent business people are coming to realize that real development of the rural areas in the South, the intelligent civil sections, such as Mule Shops and the Birmingham iron regions, means the use of the materials near the farm. His business is willing to develop the South if capital is made secure. The historic Shops in Alabama shall be Shops led even the Alabama legislature to threaten to confiscate the interests of the Alabama man, much to constructively build in the impoverished industrial region. This power company employs thousands of Rice men in its plants and The Gorgas Plant The Gorgas plant, which is a reserve power plant whose current is the hydro-electric power, has been the bone of contention between Ford and the hydro-electric power, since the fondation of the Ford offer, virtually contemplated the confiscation of the Gorgas plant. In this section of the United States, where it is not an unknown people, their property, it does not appear wicked to take through the law the law of the people by others. If cheap hydro-electric power can be economically supplied to industries and employment to thousands; it will mean millions brought into the economy, and the poor class of our people now confined on farms at *starvation levels*, much much, means also a continuation of a close form of slavery. NORFOLK PLANS FIRST FAIR IN ITS HISTORY Norfolk, Va. June 2—For the first time, citizens of this city will hold a fair at the Norfolk fair grounds, exhibits 13, 14, 15 and 16, this year. Exhibits will consist of live stock, fruits, canned fruit and vegetables, pantry supplies, and plain and fancy performances and races the daily program will consist of band concerts, parades, and theater performances, including a large display of special fireworks each night. There will be horse races and charity performances, those who file applications in time. FLOG HEALTH OFFICER Birmingham, Ala., June 2, Dr.-J. D. Lovelling, health officer for Birmingham, special representative of the United States public health service, was murdered while militant into the country and flogged. His abductors told him that his methods were too "kaiser-like" and the community safety data were "low." Pearl in Clam; Maid and Mrs. Fight Over It Haiti Seeks to Oust New President Haiti Seeks to Oust New President Washington, D. C., June 2.—Government factions in Haiti fail to recognize Louis Borno as president of the republic, to succeed D'Artagnane, who has pointed out that civil war is imminent. According to word received here by the Haiti-Santo Gonçalo alliance has been decreed as a protest against the illegal election of the constitution, not only against Louis Borno, as president of the republic. It was said that the order had been issued by High Commissioner in the mannequin Harding. The cable read: "We shall decree election of our president. Office 325, as an indication of our protest against the pseudo-government of Haiti, not only against the mannequin only by American hayonets. The American government has been denied." This is the first indication people in this country have had of the exact relation that might obtain a Haitian republic and our government. The former president of that country, differences between the two countries, but the more active element, pointed out that there is no middle ground to a settlement, protesting absolutely against Haitian republic and our government. At the time of Borno's election was what stand-he was to take in, and themselves hoped that he would strenuously demand immediate evacuation. This he has done and his alignment with General Russell is probably the cause of the demand for evacuation on the ground of inertibility. CAPTURE BANDITS FIVE MINUTES AFTER ROBBERY CAPTURE BANDITS FIVE MINUTES AFTER ROBBERY Just five minutes after Arthur Thomas, $115 Wabash avenue, the officers had arrived and held up and robbed Jovar in his store at $211 Wabash avenue, and O'Hara arrested the men at 26th street and Calmet avenue. When Vexar telephoned the station officers, the tourists had been robbed in his place he was informed that the officers had captured them and not knowing they had robbed. The men were both armed with automatic revolvers and had $126.15 in possession. The exact amount which Vexar received from his cash register. Other victims of robberies have been called in to see if they can identify the SHRINE SUED AGAIN SHRINE SUED AGAIN The table of the Mystic Jade (white) has filed suit for an injunction restraining them from using the Shrine lodge paraphyrena and emblems. A large number of defendants. This is the second such suit filed within the last three years, and the court has enquired a temporary victory when an injunction was issued forbidding the Race order from wearing the emblems. KU KLUXERS FLOOD NORTH WITH NOTES KU KLUXERS FLOOD NORTH WITH NOTES Start Drive to Capture Border States; Newspaper Men Their Victims Movements of the Ku Klux Klan during the present week have been registered from Nebraska to West Virginia. Far from being dead, the Ku Klux Klan has a new and longer lease on life. It has broken out most virulently in Omaha and Omaha City, Canton, Omaha and Keystone, W. Yu. Its propaganda in the Western and Eastern states has consisted in the possession of three threatening letters, signed by K. The drive is on against these newspapers that are seeking to protect the lives of Klumpens. Strong efforts are being made to intimidate the editor from warning the people of the danger to be expected from this masked secret organization or from forcing them to forbid Klumpens in any form. New York K. K. K. "The stand you take against the greatest American organization is your willingness to very graftly to us in this town. When the time comes we will disclose our identity, and we fear that it will not be your pleasure to know "Remember that no man is in blind surely have too much at stake to take the stand you have. Our eyes are on deeply. Keep calm. K. K. Blacked in Ohio In Ohio the authorities have been chasing the Klanms around in a city where Canton and Canton were both broken up. A court order was issued restraining the city and the Chamber of Commerce of the city of Canton asked the mayor of that city to confirm the Klan to indiction or any other city-owned property. OCTOGENARIAN POET East Hampton, L. 1, June 2—East Hampton has a former poet, native descendant of the original Indian pioneers. He is Samuel H. Miller. His latest offering takes as a theme the long-forgotten singing during the present month. Honored by Friends MRS. JESSIE G. HERNDON Arriving in Chicago from her win Esperance, at Lane Park, Fla., Mrs. Jessie Gill wife of Alonzo F. Herndon, prominent capita Ga., was given a reception at the home of George Cleveland Hall, 3638 Grand boulevard accompanied his wife on the trip and the t here to attend the Woman's Amateur Minst June 7 at Aryan Grotto Temple. Mrs. Hern Chicago resident. Arriving in Chicago from her winter home, Le Esperence, at Lane Park, Fla., Mrs. Jessie Gillespie Herndon, wife of Alonzo F. Herndon, prominent capitalist of Atlanta, Ga., was given a reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, 3638 Grand boulevard. Mr. Herndon accompanied his wife on the trip and the two will remain here to attend the Woman's Amateur Minstrels to be given June 7 at Aryan Grotto Temple. Mrs. Herndon is a former Chicago resident. Dr. Jekyll, Mister Hyde Is Arrested A man who taught Sunday school by day and burglarized by night hius Barry and Officers Ward and Dillon. He is S. W. Clark, 27, 4160 Langley avenue, in the Sunday school of the Turner Memorial church, 49th street and Cottage Grove avenue, of which Clark also stated that he was an insurance agent for the Western Casualty company. He also stated that Clark also stated that he was an insurance agent for the Western Casualty company. The bureau of identification, showed that he had served eight months in 1915 in the county of Bristol for the possession. His downfall this time is due to the fact that Miss Rosella Henderson, in the attention of Officer Dillon by her dainty attire. He recognized her clothes as some that had been given all the officers which had been given all the officers. She told the police that Clark had entered the building and Sergeant Barry and Officer Word that he had entered their stores-of-goods and P. W. Chuvers, 534 East, 45rd street. One place he had entered by accident was the medical department. He pointed out several places where he had sold the stolen loot. He also Malloy fell in a durance vole. WHITE, TEACHER FIRED RECAISE OF PREJUDICE Saxonix's River, Vt; June 2-10 C. Batcher (white), seale teacher at Vermont academy, has re- signaled that he will be a result of his refusal to eat at the table with a boy of our group who recently arrived at the school, and he will be reign, the officials said, was the outcome of alleged insolence to the faculty in connection with the attention is a cause for the attention, 1921. from her winter home, Le Mrs. Jessie Gillespie Herndon, prominent capitalist of Atlanta, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. grand boulevard. Mr. Herndon trip and the two will remain amateur Minstrels to be given le. Mrs. Herndon is a former South Puts Dyer's Bill Under Knife Washington, D. C., June 2—As predicted, the sub-committee of the United States Senate has made a adverse report on the Dyer anti-lyning bill. The committee has made an adverse report on the Dyer anti-lyning bill. The committee has made an adverse report on the bill as written is unconstitutional. Boris Borch, Republican of Idaho, was joined in holding the bill unconstitutional by Senator Overman, Democrat of North Carolina, who was the chairman of the Dyer anti-lyning in his state, and Senator Shields, Democrat of Tennessee. The senators Sterling, Republican of South Dakota, and Dillingham, Republican of Oklahoma, were also submitted a test before the Supreme court of the United States. The associates contended that the Supreme court of the United States had decided squarely that a federal anti-lyning law was beyond federal powers, and that, as a federal anti-lyning law was decided to defer action on the bill for a period of two weeks, during which time it is proposed to have the secretary of state confer on the secretary of state committees confer on it. It is possible that a substitute measure has been proposed to the bill of the secretary of state that the bill favoring a commission as drawn up by Senator McCormick of Illinois be considered. The South has killed any present chances of the measure passed up to it by the house of representatives. PRESBYTERIAN ACTIVE Des Moines, Ia., June 2—According to the secretary of state, assembly just ended here there are 675 Presbyterian workers in Des Moines, Iowa, and 145 schools. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS MAN PRICE TEN CENTS DYING MAN FIGHTS HIS GIRL SLAYER DYING MAN FIGHTS HIS GIRL SLAYER Secret Love, Moonshine; Miss Clayton Shoots Lover; Exonerated BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Tragedy stalked in and destroyed an angle in another love triangle. The wife and the other woman faced each other across a table in the Emanuel Jackson undertaking parors, 2259 State street. The wife, who had been widowed but a few hours, gazed as if fascinated at the crimson spots which stained the other woman's white shirtwat. It was old, the boy and the man Howard, 47 years old, had been married 21 years ago in Birmingham, Ala. He was the undercover man, only as she told the jury's jury howood Will had always been to her until he had taken to drinking. Just a Girl Wife Ignored A deafening applause greeted the cars of the coroner's jury as they exchanged glances. Her friends rushed to her side. The little woman, dressed in widow's attire, "poor Will, poor Will." Few heard her. She was alone in her sorrow, and she was shaken for his folly, but the wife in ever reminded of the price of her happiness. Hampton, Va., June 2.—The Rev. Dr. Henry Henry Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational church of Brooklyn, N. Y., delivered the commencement address at Hampton institute on Wednesday afternoon, May 31, in the Robert C. Ogden auditorium. He years Dr. Proctor served as pastor of the First Colored Congregational church of Atlanta, which is one of the largest and best known institutional churches in the South. He served with the Atlanta Melody" and the Atlanta Plan of Interracial Co-operation," as well as numerous magazine articles. He served for the Hampton commencement week: PAGE TWO DRASTIC CHANGE FIGURES AT END OF CONFERENCE Bishop Carey at Sessions of A, M. E. Church; New Districting Plan By Walter R. Lofton New Rochelle, N. Y., June 23.—W. Spencer Carpenter is assigned to teach theology and words that fell from the lips of Bishop William H. Heard as he read out the appointments at the close of the 1990 annual conference at Mount Carmel A. M. E. church Sunday. May be interested in the question as to congregation, for everyone present was interested in the question as to Fridge Street church. He will only stay in Buffalo, however, a short trip to Chicago was sent to Chicago to a larger church. He is succeeded by the Rev. Edward C. McCormick, who is regressed as one of the oldest men in the M. A. E. church, turned to Ruthel church, New York. Dr. Carpenter's change was due to the fact that he had served the time after he had served the church. Other changes were the church Clark, sent from Jamacio to Flushing, G. H. Coverdale (changed with the New Jersey conference) and A. Thomas was transferred from the Philadelphia conference to this city. He served for 30 years as a minister, was superintendent. Another big change was the making of new boundaries of the two districts that make up the city. The City of New York district is now the Manhattan district. The old Long Island district. Charles E. Wilson is the presiding elder of the former, and C. P. Cole of the latter. More than $10,000 was given to the conference during the year. Preceding the giving out of the charges the bishops delivered a corona Bishop A. J. Carey presided the ordination sermon in the morning. His theme was "The New Point that ministers should be men who understood the times; efficient in their work; and keep righteous, upon the conclusion of the sermon H. Tormer, R. T. Wilson and T. C. West were ordained. The elder ordained A. F. Wright. Mount Carmel, which was erected within two months, though not completely finished, was held in the direction of the firm of Eaton, Harris & Simmons. First Day's Session The first day's session was opened with the Right Rev. William H. Heard, bishop of the First Episcopal Church in Philadelphia, addressing address replete with wholesome instruction, he introduced Bishop A. J. Carcey of the Fourteenth district, who was to act as his associate, and Bishop J. W. Lawrence, organized. The Rev. T. H. Lawrence was chosen chief secretary for the twelfth time. The Rev. L. Walter McCormick, the secretary, and the Rev. J. K. Peterson was chosen recording secretary. Reports of the pastors, presiding elders and various committees were the In the pastor's report it was brought out that Bridge Street coatings costed about $10,000 for coatings of dollar money raised, though Bethel, New York, reported a larger amount, a corresponding number of members, while Bethel reported $1,451 for more than 1,600 members. The Rev. C. P. Cole, presiding elder reported $1,175.50 and the Albany district, the Rev. W. Wilmons, presiding member, reported $1,525.50. The conference leads all others of this district in the Bishop Carvey presided. The Rev. H. D. Lourdes of Elmira delivered the annual sermon. A sally was held for the church extension at the close of A feature of the second day's session was the singing of the A. M. Mowning Or, in which a verse was dedicated to Bishop Hearn. In the afternoon the swine people held a special service superintendent of the Christian Endeaver societies, presided. Among the speakers were Mrs. W. H. Heard, President of the Sampion Brooks and Hearn I. D. Watson, a graduate of Edward Waters college, Jacksonville, Fla. A special service was given to "Miss Olive P. Hopkins, soprano, captivated the audience with her sweet singing. She was accompanied by the choir and organist of Mount Olive Baptist church. New York. In the evening Bishop Sampion, W. Brooks of the West Coast of Africa, which is the home of the natives. He also spoke of the trade school he will erect there. Rights for Women On the third day, after reports of committees had been received, the Missionary society of the conference, the president, Mrs. Emma S. Ranson, wife of Dr. Ravendy C. Ranson, and general conferences of the throng of women in her plea for equal rights in the churches, annual and general conferences of the throng of women in her plea that since women formed a very large part of the membership and contributed in many ways to the church government. Bishop W. W. Beckett, who is chairman of the board of ministers, Mrs. W. H. Thomas, president of the Ladies' Missionary society of New Jersey, and Mrs. Karen M. Mrs. W. H. Thomas, president of the Ladies' Missionary society of New Jersey, and Mrs. Karen M. Mrs. W. H. Thomas, president of the educational rally was held, at which Bishop Carry presided, and Bishop Pamela, Sr. editor of the A. M. E. Tiewley, ex-presiding elder: M. E. Sydes, financial manager of the P. Cole drive, and Presiding Elder P. Cole. What promised to cause a big flight crash, a committee on missions, circuits, stations and -districting made its rejection of the proposal merely that the boundaries of the CHICAGO—SOCIAL INSTITUTE ACA. TEL. DUNGSTER, IA. Elected as president since February 1, 1860, to the Presidency in Chicago. HI., under secret of March 1, 1859. TERMS OF SUPPLEMENT (Possible in账 one year) $1,999; six months $1,75 $1,500; one year $1,250 King of Dahomey and His Cabinet THE FISHING MARKET How would you like to be a cabinet officer in far-off Dahomey, Africa? This photo shows the cabinet called into session before the king. All lay at his feet as a sign of submission to his power. Photo by International News Reel Wins Soda Pop Privileges in Jim Crow Park Indianapolis, Ind., June 21—Edward L. Galland was won the first tilt in the battle over concession leaders of the Jim Crow recreation center. The Indiana Supreme court has issued a permanent injunction, requiring Galland to give concession privileges to a white man. Galland sued the city park board for walking away from a contract that required the board to concession. He had come to a definite conclusion with the board and had made the chirman a check off list. Some time later the board made the announcement that the concession right would be auctioned off. Galland fled his suit. He is now stocking his refreshment stands in the Jim Crow park. The citizens of Indianapolis are for this segregated consideration. MoundBayou in Maryland Is Given O.K. Highland Beach, Md. June 2—An "idlewild" of the East has been made official to permit Mrs. C. R. Douglas a beach at Bay Ridge. It enjoys the distinction of being the first community or our offenses to be given a beach, and is incorporated with a commission form of government. Highland Beach is a dolphin-friendly beach, was purchased by Major C. R. Douglas after the denial of beach privileges to his wife and mother. It was subdivided into building lots where summer, homes were constructed, crick Douglas, James Wornley, G. T. Bowen and Mrs. Gertrude Smith were among the first to build real estate. Many notable guests have been entertained here, including John M. Mangston, George White, Pincus Beach, Pincus Beach, Washington and Paul Lawrence Dunbar. The resort lies between two boroughs on one of the prettiest sections of the Cheesapeake bay region. Albany and Long Island districts be changed and the name Manhattan be changed, he be used for Long Island. The Rev. Thornton taught to defeat the plan, but when the bishop stated it would be done, he, Dr. Thornton, was voted down. Appointments Brooklyn district: Presiding elder C. P. Colin; Bridge Street, Edward E. Gumlin; Flushing, T. G. Clark; Jamaica, G. C. R. Coverdale; Freport, B. F. Wright; Amityville, W. J. Doug- ley; David E. Bury; David E. Buryshire, R. E. Payne; Habylon, J. D. Ray; Rockville Center, George Hall, St. John's Amoset, Amoset, St. John's Sutak and Port Jefferson, I. G. Golden; Smithfield and Northport, R. E. DeVane; Simon Cyrene, C. J. Lawton; Tompkins and Tempkins, J. W. DeShields, J. E. Peterson; Westbury, G. A. Lonzo; Port Washington, T. C. West; Douglasson, P. B. Camper- minal, E. Elmhurst, Henry Irons. Other general officers and visiting ministers are appointed by the Christian Recorder, the Rev. D. M. Baxter, business manager of the A. M. E. Bank Conn. Office, and building in Philadelphia; the Rev. G. A. Barklesk, editor of the Western Jersey conference, ex-Presiding Elder I. W. L. Roundtree, Rev. C. F. Delphia conference, Presiding Elder I. H. Ringold, H. V. Arnett, H. P. Henderson, H. W. W. a candidate for secretary of missions; the Rev. W. H. Lireas a former prominent pastor; recently joined the M. E. denomination, and S. E. Churchstone Lord, missionary to the British West WRITES LETTER; ADMITS SLAYING GIRL IN TEXAS Dallas, Tex. June 2: "I greeat the people are satisfied now. They have lynched four innocent men for a man the man who killed Eula Auxley. I am white and I killed her because I was jealous of her. I write this letter to the science has troubled me more over your crime than the one I committed. While the mob was burning three Negroes, I was making me laugh. You shall never call me." This read a letter to the chief of police of this city this week following the horrible burning to death of four men near Mexia, last week. On Tissue Paper The message was written on tissue paper and was sealed in a small bag. The men were murdered confessions on the part of the men were referred to and the Mexia papers did much conjecturing in the effort to have somebody punished for the crime. The men burned of the men, two white men, brothers were arrested in connection with the crime, but were later released and to say was that they did not do it. It was brought out at the time that the dead had been adored to them, imbusmuch as it was known that a feud had existed between the family of the dead girl. This made no difference to the lynchers—to the girl life and they were satisfied. Statewide Search The receipt of the mysterious message by this city's police chief has led to a statewide investigation in Texas. The Texas therefore commits herself to the charge that she has permitted her citizens to murder innocent men, organizations in the state shall demand that members of the fire mob that burned the men, including her brothers, have been believed that the slayer may have escaped into Mexico by this time. Friends of the dead men, according to report, have banded together to have they shall not rest until he is captured and the slain men entirely vindicated. Services of the dead men have repudiated the statements attributed to them in several papers to the effect that the dead men got their just revenge by killing the slain man caused the insertion of cowardly life in certain public publications after the bonfire. The after-feeling among the men did not take every precaution they would be run from their homes. Lying on cots, side by side, at the bridewell hospital are Clyde Baker, Hymes, Joseph Hymes, 3338 State street. Baker is suffering with a severe scab wound, while Hymes is nursing a child in a restaurant at 5058 State street. Baker stated to the police that he went home unexpectedly and found his wife, wife. Baker three Hymes out of his home, and he further stated that as Hymes was going down the stairway he picked up the gun and followed Hymes to the restaurant below. It was then that he shot him. Baker then the hutt end of his gun, but just when Baker failed to make plain. They were both placed under arrest and taken to the police station. 48th street, police station June 6. TEXAS ON A RAMPAGE TEXAS ON A RAMPAGE enabled its ninth victim in its will outbreak of lawlessness when Colbert Wilson was whipped to death at a house fire. He was also theft. Governor Neff has refused to take any action concerning the murder of those men, all of whom have been killed. He will not make any comment upon them. It will be remembered that he has made no effort to suppress the crime, and supports the most violous weekly in the country, one run by Col. Mayfield. We need educated men and women with professions and trades in all Western states and islands of the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER his Cabinet ahomey, Africa? This photo lay at his feet as a sign of Photo by International News Reel Paralysis Saves Man Sentenced to Death in Ga. Atlanta, Ga. June 2-Paralysis was given as the reason for the death of Frank Jones, convicted in the Chatham superior court for the murder of his suetherb a year earlier, and a number of other county officials petitioned the court to compute his sentence, would be most inhuman to hang the man, whose body is twisted in paralysis. Other related that examination by physicians shows that Jones cannot possibly live more than five years in prison, and on these grounds it was requested that he be allowed to die a natural death in prison. The court's sentence that has occurred in this region during the last three years of his deprived old man accused of complicity in the murder of a white man in North Carolina and sentenced to life improvement. Hospitals Turn Down Car Victim Washington, D. C., June 2-Immediate investigation has been started in the Shilby and Homespotic hospitals to administer first-aid treatment to 7-year-old Lorey Randolph, who had been injured in a bus accident the inquest is being made by George S. Wilson of the Board of Charities. Refusal to accept the boy is one of a number of factors in this city, which seek to impose a Jim Crow system in the treatment of accident victims of the M. White case. The probe the condition, but he has accepted it as such, saying; he intended to call this case to the attention of the hospital. This boy should have been in the hospital for him he should have been given first-aid and then sent some- SUPPORT OUR FRIEND JOHN R. PHILP John R. Philip, candidate for unclepal judge at the judicial election on Monday next, whose name appears in the first column of the official ballot us "Independent" Republican, should and undoubtedly will receive our fullest support. He has always his own friend and has shown his friendship in a tangible and substantial way. EDITOR IS JAILED Philadelphia, Pa., June 2—On complaint of Dr. R. I. R. Wright, John W. Amerigan, has been arrested on a charge of embezzlement. He was HUGE MEMORIAL TO'HONEST ABE' IS DEDICATED Dr. Moton Delivers Address Extolling Virtues of the Great Emancipator Washington, D. C., June 2—Memorial day, May 20, the Lincoln memorial beautiful white marble structure is said to be at once the most unique and most beautiful of any architecture in the world. There is no wood or iron or other metal in the building. The entire structure is of marble, granite, limestone and concrete. The building from the top of the building is 146 feet long and 63 feet wide. This interior of the building is 146 feet colonale, which is symbolic of the Union at the time of Lincoln's death, there being 36 states in the Union at the time of Lincoln's death. Quarried from Rockies The 'columns' forming the colonade are of white marble, as is the top of the wall. From the top of the rocky mountains not far from Denver, the steps to the top are made of granite from Massachusetts. The interior floor and wall base are composed of marble roof is made of marble slabs three by five feet and three-cighthants of an inch. The marble slabs are placed these slabs were bolted in white wax. This has made them translucent and the structure is depicted in depths. The structure is created upon a solid concrete foundation which extends over 100 feet to the surface of bed rock and is so firmly imbbed in the rock that the surface of bed rock and is so magnificent structure were washed away it would stand immovable. It would than a year to build the foundation. Taft Dug Dirt Work on the memorial has been constantly under way since Feb. 12, 1914. On that day, Lincoln's birthday, he was commissioned as chairman of the Lincoln memorial commission, dug the first shovelful of earth that marked the beginning of the work which is now about to begin. The memorial is over $3,000,000, all of which was appropriated by the Congress. The building has been acquired by the most wonderful structures because of its grandeur and simplicity. The interior of the building is as beautiful in its simplicity as the exquisite statues. Upon one is carved Lincoln's Gottsburg address; upon the other his famous second inaugural address. Each of the statues each end of the building. They are 12 feet high and 60 feet in length. They typify the face of the figure. One is entitled "Emancipation," and the other "Reunion." These are the work of the sculptor, Robert Riis, who took him three years to paint the pictures. The only other decorative inside the building is the work of America's noted sculptor, Daniel Chester French. The statue represents Lincoln sitting in a chair, the statue of the president is 22 feet in height. It is carved from Georgia marble and weighs 175 tons. It required two years of work to carve. It was finished until the statue was completed. Bacon Architect Henry Bacon, the architect of the Lincoln memorial, was born in Illinus, the greatest American architects before he planned this structure, which has earned him the right to lead the American architects not indicted, to the American list of world architects. The Lincoln memorial is located on banks of the Potomac river in Potomac park on the banks of the river, along which the plan for Washington was laid out a century ago. The memorial is two miles distant, is the nation's Capitol, while in between, closer to the Lincoln memorial than to the Potomac river, it is the most important. Directly across the Potomac river from the Lincoln memorial is the Potomac river, the most important avenue for its dead, in whose soil lie the remains of thousands of boys in blue who fought at the call of Lincoln to preserve the Principal Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee speakers at the dicatorexercise. Orlando Fin., June 2—Another attempt to form a "illy white" Representation in the Florida legislature must be made here by the circulation of petitions, on which is printed a "Declaration" by the Republican party of Florida, the independent Republican party of Florida. The preamble to the "Declaration" reads: "Whereas, the basic theory of our government is predicated upon the existence of two or more active political parties, and that only in the ways and means for securing the greatest good to the greatest number of people, the present political conditions in Florida render it impossible for the existing political parties to be represented by the frameras of the Constitution, and that it is believed that these conditions can hast be remedied through the formation of an independent Republican party which, in the absence of Republicanism and conceding to all people their full rights under the Constitution, will designate a new party or selection of any person to public office, or position of public trust, in state Florida who is not a white man." After these "whereases" follow the "therefore" that the undersigned voters associate themselves to form a contingent, Republican party of Florida. Portland, Ore. June 2- Americanism won a victory in this state when Gov. Ben W. Olentagh was successful in a referendum for governor over his opponent, State Senator Charles Hull, by a lead of 183 votes. He is a KluKu Klan platform. He was husked by Klan member and the Federated Patrollee so-called "KluKu Klan." He was clear camp. In the middle of the campaign Olentagh came out squarely against the Klan, denouncing it in many of his public utterances. SUCCESS Deserves Continued SUCCESS OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. AND CONTINUING ONE WEEK WE WILL DISTRIBUTE SOUVENIRS TO EVERYONE During the year we have served the public we have acquired the reputation of being the FASTEST GROWING BANK ON THE SOUTH SIDE Since the day of our opening, June 4, 1921, it has been our good fortune to serve close to 10,000 people, whose deposits have totaled over a Half Million Dollars. This unprecedented success has been brought about by our unfaltering policy of Courtesy, Fairness and Efficient Service. Does this combination deserve your account? FREE A HARDOME IMPORTED SILVER CLOCK AND STAND TO EVERYONE JOINING OUR PROSPERITY CLUB. During the Anniversary Celebration and for a certain period thereafter a Representative will call on you and give you a handshake and handsome clocks free. If our men do not call phone or write us. You need not suffer from burns, insect bites, heat rash, itching eczema, pimplesa, acne, skin eruptions, hives, scaly skin, and itching when you touch it. You need relief with ZURA "ZINKO" Ointment. To kill fissuring and burning, drive out inflammation, soothe and heat, there is nothing equal to this remarkable new discovery. It is so helpful that a little goes a long way. If he is little and "does the work," he sure to get a package from your druggist today. If he has not gotten his supply, send Sue to ZURA, Inc. (Dept. 0A), 305 S. Dauburn St. Chicago, IL, and a package will be sent you postpaid. ZURA "ZINKO" OINTMENT John Did Not Get Back With Meat for Them New York, Juni 2.—As warm weather approaches every boy has to go to school in the ones. So John Street, 123 West, 138th street, 15-year-old neighborhood had built a shanty in a vauant jon of Seventh avenue, a neighborhood that apposes, and cook when they had supplies. As the arom of ham and eggs glazes their nostrils, the apposes, the apposes, "Oh boy," exclaimed one, "ham and eggs." "Huh, that ain't nothing," he said, "shaver." "If we had some eggs, we could have some ham and eggs, too. We could have the ham," he said, "fond of ham, and as he left on his mission he assured the gang that he would be crawling out of a Wilson & Co. wagon at 134th street and 15-year-old neighborhood. One hand and 10 pounds of frankfurters in the other he was met by an absent shanty for some time to come. He has seen the judge. Find 24,000 Gallon Corn Mash Still Washington, D. C. June 2-8: Under the mose of Mr. Volstead it is known that the city is liquor in the entire country is being carried on. From week to week the records of Washington show a larger population than any other city in the country. The city has among its inhabitants bootleggers in the country, one named Butter having been caught a few months ago with $50,000 in cash. The largest establishment so far in the city agents when they raided the real distillery of a group of men on a farm is fifteen miles from Washington and is believed to have supplied the local- and Baltimore markets. It was a clear road in a dense wood where a half-crea clearing had been made for business anything else. It was a road of permeability, then the police say they know, fled through the woods when the agents approached. Later four of them were The equipment seized included two 1,000 gallon sails, each working with two colts, two gallons of corn mash or corn mash, 24,000 pounds of corn mash, 1,200 pounds of corn whisky, 3,800 pounds of sugar, 11 drums of kerosene of 85 gallons each, 10 drums of corn mash, 20 gallons hose, 20 gallons buckets, 825 gallons can, 20 tubs, a tent, 10 army cots, 1,500 pounds of corn meal, six gasoline 600 feet of ar paper, and a two-horse wagon. The four men captured were John Knight and John McMahon, both white, and William Green and James More, both white, and held under $1,000 bond each. **LINCOLN COMMENCIEMENT** Lincoln University, Pa., June 2. The annual commencement exercises of Lincoln university will be held at the University of the United States Senator George Whirton Popper. Student speakers are: J. G. W. Cox, saltatorian; J. D. Gilbert, oration; M. W. Hubbard, oration; R. O'H. Lander, valedictorian. BIG MISSOURI REVIVAL Moberly, Mo. June 2.—Dr. H. Franklin Bray, the Rocky Mountain planner of the Ministerial Alliance, has just closed the greatest revival campaign ever held in its oily city. Many of the leaders have passed through the power of his message. AFRICAN EDITOR EXPOSES NATIVE JIM CROW LAWS Washington, D. C. June 2.—"We believe in the intellectual, moral and spiritual unity of mankind, declared the seventh annual session which closed here with an executive session Sat. 10 a.m. and which did not race differences, are fundamental, eternal and inseparable," continued the declaration. Apparent distinctions between common background of human nature, or accept the doctrine of the human mind, but separate emergencies from one common background of human nature, or accept the doctrine of the human mind, but separate emergencies from the rest of mankind would be to insult our own soul and dishonor God who made us in His own design. "We note with apprehension the prevailing tendency to limit the political and opportunities of the human mind and to be voted for, to hold office, elective or appointive, in all sections of the country without discrimination of race, color, religion, nationality and practice of policy which deprives us of this right violates the fundamental principles of democracy and inakes the United States a scrap of paper." The congress held one of the most interesting meetings in its history of the Matthew Bullock case was made, which was directly under the association, and the entire expense he met associated, the cuse him addressed by President W. H. Jernigan of Washington, D C. "Race Unity" was the keynote of all the addresses delivered, and the cuse he met associated, the lynchers was but one example of what the Race could do united. The father of the young man was loud in his praise the organist and the congress addressed by Congressman Martin B. Ansege of New York, the congressman who had appointed is young man. He declared that while he had been severely criticized by the press he had no apologies for his discharged his duty, and it was not the payment of a political pledge. The address of Solomon J. Platzte, editor from South Africa, was an eye-opener. He graphically described the history of our southern states in way of comparison he said, "The whites of the southern states, who are said to be the most powerful and most world, will not permit you to eat in their hotels, but they have no objection to you building your own hotels and eating with your own pet." He also said that we do not have us in their hotels nor will they permit us to build hotels of our own, and if we want to eat at all we must eat in their kitchens and lick their paws." Dr. W. H. Jernagin was elected president for another term and Dr. A. C. Garner of New York vicepresident. HOWARD HAS POSTOFFICE Washington, D. C., June 2-24. For many years Howard university has been seeking to purchase an unpublished on university hill. Recently Dr. Emmett J. Scott, the secretary-treasurer of the uni- tion, has been appointed the postmaster general for the establishment of such a branch office. The application was now in full operation, with Albert V. Hopkins as university postmaster. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1982 NEWEST STYLE EMBROIDERED LINENE Guimpe Dress OUR EXCLUSIVE PATTERN THE SEASONS BEAUTY NOW ONLY $198 One of the great benefits of our Lee Thomas Co. Just think of a dress made for the sea and spun lines, most ex- cellent in the market. In a very at- tractable price of $198 this now—is the latest leather dress by Lee Thomas Co. Send No MONEY! We don't ask you to purchase dresses in your garment with his name and the logo embroidered on deep pockets, low front seams, mash lot of ramp and the new length width. Order by mail. Just Send Your Name and Address size and color and ask for No. 15. Pay postman $1.98 age on arrival. If not up expectations money expectations cheerfully refunded. LEE THOMAS CO. Dept. 193. Chicago Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—50c a Pair $2.50 a Par PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOD ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night LIVING IN CHICAGO MUST BE BETWEEN THE AGES OF 10 AND 20 YEARS TO JOIN THE GREAT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWSBOYS' BAND NOW BEING ORGANIZED A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO START A LUCrative MUSICAL CAREER Make Application Immediately NEWSBOYS' BAND, CHICAGO DEFENDER 1445 INDANA AVE. - CHICAGO THINK Do You Give Your Health First Consideration? My natural methods of treatment will relieve your condition, whether acute or chronic, and build perfect health. Chiropractic Adjustments. Osteotomy-Hydro-Therapy. Electro-Magnetic Bla and Swedish Massage employed. DR. MARIE J. COSTLAY, Pharmacist Avenue Theater Blvd. Room 3 Dugge. Re. Phone Ken. 3335 ENJOY!! ENJOY: The Sweet Yellow. Delightful Fragrance of Cotton Cut Flowers PARIS GARDEN BOUQUET FURMAGE (lme), from the fresh cut flowers of France, to you. ONE DROP LASTS A MONTH. Send in money or sample bottle, sufficient for a year. (Only One Bottle to a customer) The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10.12 East 36th St. Douglas 5605 Use Stone-White The Marvelous Skin Whitener Stone-White Beauty Wash. 5125; face bleach. 60 cents; cold cream. 25 cents; togger cream. 50 cents; agents. water. face soap. where. Liberal commission. Stone- Nashville, Tenn. 1612 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tenn. INDEPENDENT SYSTEM of HAIR GROWING A hair care service will be held and be contained. If you please will get your treatment will keep your clean and teach the course. 10:30 a.m. SHIRE. 6028 R. Wabash Ave. Chicago. Prep Dresel 4792. MEN LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED GLANDTOWN. wash quickly and excess. last four hours. for other causes or money will be constructive in plain wrapper. BOOKTEN AT MARVELL TOWN DEP. 83 MASHVILLE TENN. A New Treatment That Really DOES Beautify the Hair and Give It New Life Recent Scientific Investigations Bring to Light Method Which Positively Gives Soft, Fine, Luxuriant Hair to Men, ‘Women and Children With a Few Applications. BEAM DEALERS “IMERIL HEATH ON SOUTH Sie ‘The sun ix shining on both sides ofthe strect. The little birds are singing in the trees and the katy- ids “Sit ‘the ‘almy evening. breezes ‘with “music. Flowers and green, Brasey" grass are in full color On the. dreshiy” washed and painted Street cars can be scen the festive Brother in_his whitewash and cal= imine. overalls, ruvbing and seour- ing his dust ana dirt into te cloth- ing of the unwary. and ihe portals ‘of fais and residences are exuding fhe usual warm. weather corns. of kimono-ciag, boudoir-capped and bed Tom’ slippcred sisters. from. below the slckwssimern who the world knows can be ‘brousht from below the famous. Mtaron-Dixle line, “but from whom the world knows the Ma- son-Dixie line can never, be taken. Bged. “Twas not always thus, ‘Chicago would be happy if the above parazraph covered the entire situation. ut the above paragraph Savers nothing of the sort-and enc ‘St the ‘mast obnoxious. conditions Which is "not touched ‘by it is. this Mparbeeve™ proposition, the summer crop ef which iy-alreads putting. in Suayposrance, Sat natin to nat. ter. their house fronts and. fences Sith’ the ridiculously misspelt and Gizzy-looking “cue” Signa, these Jurne meat merchants are erecting ‘opencair greane joints and fis traps fon every vacant lot. in the disiric Sovered hy the. Second ‘and ‘Third Sarde, They do not confine their Sperations to the back strecte, either, She frame up thelr disease-baitine Gvens. on” the thoroughfares where members of the Race have invested thelr life curnings in efforts 10 have Seoent places to live, So fine neigh- Dorhood “er handeome street is. im- mine from these vandals, who De All means” should ‘be chased and Ghaned quickly. There, is no place for this sort-of thing in uit Brest community. “Open-air kitchens” as xome of the operators of the places: Please ta call them, may be On Ke Inthe sunny South. but Chicaso and ‘Other nerthern cities should not and Suit not stand for then. Bad Impression Decent-living folks of both colors Jook with Joathing and contempt 3t these “barbecues.” All the dirt from the streets, cursing germs and mic rober enough to poison halt the con- Unenu float und 'scttie down onthe meat served, Filth and dire and ver= inin are apparent without lose serus Ung. One fellow on Stave merect had 2 couple of large hunks of pork siz~ Zing on an old bed spring with the fire built beneath,” ‘There 48 hardly. Gout but that ‘bed spring ‘houses Several colonics of ehinches “and there 4s no way to prove that some tubercular or smallpox patient had hot shaken off thie mortal coll while Festing upon it. “The thought ts stek= Ening. Any person. who encourares hear “meat merchants” by patroniz~ ing them is as bad us are the misled ‘Operators themselves. ‘Bad Meat ~ a _ The writer called at a meat market hich Sells a great deat of pork and Iieef to these barbecue lizards, “After Skacting 3 promise that his jamne ‘ould not be used he vouchsafed the Information that. nothing But. the Gheapest grade of meat war sold te That partietior ‘ciasw of trade and that "holdevers* on the “point. of polling were gotien rid. of in this Sas. “Tou sea” he said, “they can Puta Good deal of seasoning on this! Treat and no one could tell be the ante that ft want fresh ond whole-| Some Gan ‘you heat ity "Ie there Any wonder that the ordinary barbe- cue Joint hua an oder like a. soa ace." 0 thenp over ana we ae ure that Sf you hive a spark of Race und clvie pride tn our muke- up you will give them the “air™ at all Himes and’ im all Jocalities. -‘Thes are a rereaming disgrace to the city Ske ‘have hundreds of clean, up-ta- @ate places of the legitimate kind-. Patronize them and mis on the “bars hecue” “Let the dons have the dog — How Many Pounds Would You Tike to Gain in a Week? Xt you are thin and want to gain Sosgie s'iu ‘wind Zou a samo of the Jertous ‘Alenantee Chaminen abeotutes a en idimeatartes "Goss atonny” Station, Jaboratories. 209 Probably there is no one thing about the human body that is more noticed and spoken of by our frlends and. acquaintances than the hair. You, yourself, know how often you have heard “the remark: “What Deautiful hair that woman has."—or "I wish my hughand had halr ike hat “mman"—or—Tust, look at. that shag” What a wonderful head: ot hate "Theke ts scarcely a human deine who does not cay a wonderfully Toxurient, Driliant. soft and fine head of halr in others, Few folks have such a head of hair, hut those who do have are the ‘constant envy of ele Irlends) and ‘all who see hem. “There is vers litle necessity of being envious ‘of folks who, have wonderful halr because nearly every gne-can have a fine head of hair if Ther will Just_do, certain, things which are necessary to give life and health 10 the scalp and hair, These things are very easy to do, but hu- man belugs get careless and forget to do them, ‘Another thing is that never’ before in the history’ of the Race has any’ ‘one offered a complete treatment for the hair. Before now it has’ been neceseary to Ret. the various parts ‘of what might he called a treatment from various places. Even then. these things could not be called -a Successful treatment because "they have heen made by different people at different. places and were not made to §0 together in one real and complete ‘treatment, ‘Recent scientific investigation his proved beyond doubt that there are four things which are absolutely necessary for the beautifying of the fair of every member of the Race— men, women and children. ‘The first fs a shampoo containing olls of the Memorial Day Parade in Chicago BP ty SNC aN ar PRR ee Ss] win sb) ney Be ea eres 9 SRS HL RBS a9 Rab exces Ae easton Beds. ee Uo Pace Ro Parse ao SPARE tse ee eee Be csciln Seyce ehiee wee eae Pesca ss 8 eee ae Pee en eet ca Pere ey peeses tT Sy: ” SOE pec 4 i ete eee pee oe Festa a ee ee oS aD te ae i Bis) Uh nee ee Pee gs ete ey Stee ts cet ee: By aoe a ei tin! ees fies 3 Seer eee ade ee | iil Sy hte a M7 ee A Ree ace | Ce 2d ec heoeme | Lae ‘voter? | ve ome | aay Ny a ede AON i a eee Rr ay Bier See Een ide eres vo SY Yd eae Cet ee aoe ee | aa tL ae Meee aes ote ee eo) Lee ee . Reece teem te) | ee Fae eRe fant Thousancs of soldiers, veterans decen tavgo wre: pareted bx Miche gan boulevard on*Memorial day. The “sinew of the republics” ts line of last defense, strode the hot seen Sic ectng mene thousands sete f any sence es emer rahe al bat scer at, Sr four, the fecbler came the cheering. Un- iis wn mhaparouthare chee there was no color line in Chicago's pa- Start Fight on Use of French on Menu Cards An onslaught hus Ween made on the" agecold™ American custom of Writing: menu cards and. bills. of Jare tn hotely and restaurants with the tse of 20 inany foreign names at the cxposition of the National Hotel and” Restaurant. Equipment Eegoctation ‘now being held tm this cits. Tor some time past there has een an insistent demand that the frenus "he made more American, Toth from avstanapoint, of patriot: fan and. on grounds of simplicits. The ‘contention In made’ that. the fuems in many’ cases are only con~ Foced ig. strance namics found. on Beata” sn th toreten Intruage usage is unnecessary. ‘Sno of the principal obstacies in the Way of horn and. young men Mho ‘are fearning io be walters tn Tautlonable, cnabtlshments ts the Tannery at these ornate. bills of Zire. ‘Reduetlon to straight Amer~ Tein would make the walter's job Tnuch easier nnd give the majority or the guests an opportunity. to Snow wiint they. were orderiNg. HOLD JANITOR, AGED 74, ON CHILD'S COMPLAINT .Wasningtom, D. C.. June --Oe te story af a 10-year-old girl, James A. Be a pene ad ie sane ae Lies ome ot 1 Tenth G7 eee se i seat ae hiies fo ate fur charmed, ih, stems? Sis Sete fee eet ern: stern sory,’ tha id ena Be "tev aorn Ge te sates ae ences Hathe aee Neen, Set thee against nets ee eas, bases athe eye oe moore fo Se Fes Eee tid ee tory te ter fase ea a ee a es eect fer pares 2 ace pales rae Hote scutint gee Rims he ots Sia senate a Ee, Te coat er serra ts crn can, aha Seeei spp Cae oe crudcona ee B ify th . beautify the ve It New Life Bring to Light Method Which , Luxuriant Hair to Men, ith a Few Applications gecoanut and the olive: the second {sa particularly. stronz_concenira- fiom, of quinine air “onic witha large percentage of alcohol addled: the third Is a hair straightener com- pounded on highly. selentife tines, And the fourth is a halr-gloss found: ed upon ollve oll which will Inpart to the hair that tne, smooth, slossy appearance. ‘When scientific investigation had shown these tour things 10 he abso- Iutely necessary the next thing to do was to carry on i great deal of ex- perimental work to. fd the very best compounds which. would pro- duce the best results in the. Teast Possible time. "Finally “all of “this great Work was rewarded in the dis- Sovers. of the. now. famous ZURA Four-Fold “WONDER-HAIR’ Spe- eific which was recently. offered to the Race and which has met with such great enthusiasm everywhere. ‘Thousands of people have already tried this great Specie and have found it'to be much more than. ts claimed’ for ‘it. Our. people. have found it to be so good ‘that It has been very hard to make ft fast cnouzh to supply “the ever-increasing de- mand. When a. pare: advertivement ‘was run announcing its. discovery. 50 many" people ordered “it that tt was almost. impossible. to_ supply them. ‘Since that’ time ‘additlonal equipment has been put in operation and ‘mow everyone may benefit. from Milg most amazing and. wonderful aiggovers. NOTE:—You may obtain the ZURA Four-Fold “WWONDER-HAIR® Specie bp tenalng $2.0) to Zura ne. {bent B)."508S Dearhorn Sta’ Chicaeo, il, They Mail send, WL0 Soul, Postar nee Tala: “Thes" are'so confident that, you Wall’ be. pleased. and delighted with it That thes will guarantee to renund Four $20 ier ten date if vou wil ret the goode-to" them tf yon ‘don't theme ORDER’ NOW. Agents wanted rade. Our boys marched in proud Srray_with their fair compatriots ifom Gettyaburo to Flanders Folds. Ke they faced ‘shot and shell. to- gether, 20 the bright sunshine of Free city was witness to their equal prowess. “In the line of march were fhe John Brown post No. 60 of the Grand "Army of the Republic, Spanish-American war vetcrans, Sha survivors of the world. wart The Eighth linois infantry was fed’ by “Gol, Otis B Duncan and Church Folk at Mass Meeting Petition’ Bishop to Return Their Pastor In a mammoth mecting held at St. Patt Cra i. chureh, 4644. South Dearborn surcet, May 28, followins expressions given by De. A, Le Liens, Trustee, and George W. “Benjamin. cinas leader, of St Pail G. aE Shureh, Sunday. May 28: in the restr far morning services. at which mass mecting Sts Paul's auditorium, which Hdequavely” accommodates 1,060 peo fie’ 'nas’ overflowed, the following Tesotution “and petiifon above the Signatures of 60 ‘officials were, upon ‘motion, adopted: Whereas. “the Rev. J. A. Winters had the pastorate of St. Paul C. M. ESS churen, 4664. “South Dearhora strect, for the, last nine years, dur~ ing which pastorage’ the membershiy has grown from less than 100 to more than'5200, and, whereas four” years deo. the building was inadequate. to Aecommodate. the congresation, the Man and “specification were. drawn Rnd’ contract let for construction of ihe. fullding to commensurate the rapid growing ‘consresation. “Rina Swhereas the above’ duilaing wag constructed at the cost approx Tnntely of 496.000; ‘and whereas ni the completion of said bullding an indehicdness ot °6000 remain’ un- paid, NAnd whereas $10,000 was orrawei from. the Solvent. Saving bank of Memphis, Tenn, at the rate of 6 per cent. per_anntim. payable in _ four ‘years, Commission on the above Tean and the Interest (or four sears amounting. to $2200 plus the _pria- Gipal "of "#16000" whieh aggregates inbcz00" ‘And whereas the sald amount of 312200 “was pala and "morgane durned within ‘three years ‘and tro mons, nearly 2 year hetore it Was due. ‘nd whereas during which four year more than $7,000 was talsed to asist the hishop in his missionary work na whereas there ts not. neither hag there been, any. irregularities. In the management of the finances. of Ste Paul Ga. 1, ehureh. ‘and wheres, to remove the Rev. 3.7Au Winters from the pastorate of the gaid St Pau CA Be church at the ‘interval of "the annual ‘conter- ence! and at atime when hie char- Scter hue Ween assailed by false and Unfounded charges against. him and the officlats of the church." Natwith- Handing, the Mshop. has expressed fie faith in the constructive leader ane of the Reve J. Ay Winters, tn that fe has appointed him to go to the rescue of Park Avenue ©. Sf. church, Chicago. Therefore. We it resolved, that we the mambers. of ‘St. Paul C. Me E Church: Tespecttully and. nraverfully petition our hishop. the- Hight. Rev. FA Garter. to rescind the susgest- ed chanze in appointment, that we faay retain our pastor, the Row. 7. Winters, at least for’ this ecclesiag- Meat year at St. Paul CMe Seat xear, Se | THRILLS AUDIENCE . Despite the torrential downpour last. Thursday evening. citizens of hoth races in Chicago Heights erowd~ ed the commodious auditarium of the Stasonie ‘Temple (white) to its ut- most capacity to greet the Race’s popular young spokesman, Charles S. Morris, Jr, Dr. Ernest C. Martin In- troduced him as the “forerunner of a new. day, the champion of a new People.” ‘From the moment he arose until he resumed his seat fhe huge crowd wax in the highest realms of oratory. On Sunday ‘afternoon, June 4, Mr. Wor~ ris will speak at a mass meeting in the First Baptist church, Gary. Ind. Monday evening, Juno 12. he will ap- pear at Fulton Street. Mf. B. church, 3321 Fulton street. Monday, June 19, he will return ta St. Louis: June 25, Pltsburgh: June. 36, Cleveland, to speak in the East Technical high school. Invitations from every gec- tlon of the country are ‘being re- ceived dafly at his home, 4450 Prai- rie avenue. Chicago, Mr, Morris plans to continie, his attendance at the University of Chicago during the summer months. ‘ ‘The appointment of a member of the Race to the President's ‘cabinet, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HNN © AMUITURUUUUUUTU TUE TTR This Is Your Opportunit | Believing that there is a large number of Chicago | START TODAY— : girls and oye who have ‘character, ability and a desire _ DON'T DELAY peeyederh sega eee the largest number of new depositors in the Binga State Bank $175 in gold, divided into three grand prizes. | . (One dollar starts a savings account.) Contest opens | AVNUAUQUVUUUUUUEUEUEUUHUUEUOUE EAT inliocle erase wilt we givens) = Cn. asen OE: tis | EXTRA! = EXTRA! =—EXTRA! | THE STRENGTH AND POPULARITY : - In addition to the cash prizes enumerated above | OF THE BINGA STATE BANK employment for three months. as “consolation” prizes, MAKES THE WORK EASY will be awarded to the next three boys of girls who have AND PROFITABLE - secured the next highest number of new depositors. : Write of Come to the Bank for Full Particulars ; : State Street at 36th Place - _ ; ; Z 7 staff, Wendell Phillips high school sity nandee Rs tortie pasted the reviewing stand, as did fhe city's firemen and policemen. SH Ge’ cauaear coe brea Sie elena ate dca side by side. Race soldiors from Be Salial See ttleee in ee tomobiles loaned by Charles Reese, Fret deGatock and, there Hasse tiene muneraae ie ere driven by women of the Chicago Motor corps, a white organization. Oust ‘Teacher Who Insulted Young Student Santon’s River, Vi. June 2— ebeees mie: Vi anit 2 Feschie a ermrint Sesaoate as Hees ha tae tence ae eee ESE casts tou oc ae Seay Sen he ee ee Wher SSy°et Sur Mace wha eee Saati anthoc alitne eahoel tro sur Sit request that-he realsn, oft- sie ated ots the onset ot fas Mdsisaty Uo the teuty ta seeeteline Sih the tinier ee Scenes SNE atte cf pa Bore ‘SMOTHERED TO DEATH riomneg ee, June 2 tats La oP Bar Sane sens tothered oo Le ere te yatta Se eee te ete mois caves fre tle Secs caer acne tng casapes Gualk Laos Ont Seiad mineies aire wee Soe Shae ane ae seta ‘A free ond unrestricted ballot tn cadh Eres and unrestr! CHURCHMEN HEAT THINGS. UP. FOR HEAD OF SCHOOL Jacksonville, Fla. June 2—In 3 meeting of significance to the entire Baptist constituency of Florida, Bay- Ust leuders of the state-met here and discussed vital questions concerning welfare. ‘Amiong the prominent men pres- ent wero Dr. W. C. Brown, president of the General State Baptist conven- ton of Florida: Dr. H. i. Hl, pastor Mt. Zion Baptist church, Orlando, and correspondent secretary of the National Sunday School and B. ¥. P. U, Congress: Dr. G. P. McKinney. Arcadia: Rev. J. F. Finlayson, Madi- gon: Leroy R. Russell, Nationat B. ¥.'P. U. worker, and others. School Causes Trouble The meeting moved along the lines of Teast resistance until the existing conditions at Florida, Memortal_col- Yese, Live Ouk, of which A.C. Curt- right Is president, began to be dis- cussed. Since the burning of the Adminis tration building of the school m few weeks ago, impetus has been given to the project to move.the school to nx new site near Orlando. This prop sition Ia belng fostered by the Rev. i. K. Hi of Orlando and the pas- tore of the East Coast. ‘They argue that the school will thrive better at the new site. "The West Coast pastors und espe- clally members ‘of First Bethlehem association are against. moving the Schoo! from Live Oak, whero it was established in 18t3 hy Reva. J. N Stokes, Samuel Small. 0..B. Simmons and others. ‘The West Coast pastors fare urging that the Administratior building on the Live Oak property he rebuilt. nnd the school continu {ta operation on ite present site. De- hate between these to fuctions was hot and heavy. The West Coasters threatened to bolt from the rerulay organization if they are not giver some consideration. A compromise was about to be effected when the meeting took on a new angle. Curtrights Condemned When it seemed as if the matter had heen settled by an almost unani- mous decision to purchase the nes site of ninety-seven acres. near. Or- lando and to bulld proper building: 0 school coutd be opened in the fail the meeting was thrown Into pande- monlum bya West Coast pastor ask- Ing who was to be president of the new school at Orlanto.. Upon being told that A. C. Curtright would prob- ably he chosen ag ite Icader. the Up- roar began. A, C, Curtright and his wife were both condemned by the West Coasters. Charges were hurled at them from all sides, charging in- competency and asking that they be made to answer charges _pendinz against them. At this point a fev of Curtright’s friends came to hls rescue and sought to quash the af- fair but to no avail. “The West Coast pastors continued to denounce thc Administration of the Curtrights al Florida Memorlal college und. stuted they could produce evidence agains! them which would open the eyes o! the entire state. | "An ‘investigntion into affairs at Florida" Memorial college has beer ordered and it Is sald Curtright ha: Been asked to resign and leave the state for the good of the institution She. Soeg ot the tp | Race men who have the brains and apility should) study and master every known principle and theory of the sctentific world and professions. Deformed Lads Slain by Law in Abyssinia. Frueusn led. dune ae ogettamtet In done SOE acta at Laing emer he sore us fa He Abveamian ela serheeds is pees goes, Oe spmoed sia be rau be contest: Teh a ate eee Seetieh crisis teat net: eng oe ny EP Ree treet a SOP es eae Neat ee een ee ae ae oie oe fe Ace eat so coal i solnine mame Sstacateng ie taps he We'64 ears gtd the peat ee Riniees ae ihe downass ot a, nly of eaten wae tne re at eae spariae tad Sac see Saving; ihe former cha ats ot! eee cee spent nee with neerg Pea oem Secor iis tet Eludes Mob; 2 First. Ti in Hist ‘Macon, Ga. June 2.—Afraid be-| gause they ‘think an act of God de- lvered Jim Denson, 20-year-old boy, from the hands of a mob that forced Its way into tho Wilkinson county: Jail and drove away with-him, white citizens of this sectton have inter ested themselves to sea that Gover- nor Hardwick will grant a commu- tation of sentence to the hoy. who was convicted two years ago of the murder of a 72-year-old white woman. ‘Much doubt as to the boy's guilt has always been expressed and this has led to a number of trials in which the verdict hos always been against him. Execution was delayed several times. and the United States supreme court finally ruled on_ the verdict of the lower courts, affirming hig convietion. At the time he was taken (ram fall carpenters had al- ready been put to work building a gallows. ‘The construction has been indefinitely postponed now, although the date of his execution Is set for Sune 16. ‘The mob that took him trom, the atl demanded of “the guards sta- tioned there that the prisoner be turned over to them, The guards are sald to have, refused, and in driving the mob off to have wounded one member. An hour later the crowd returned, forced its” way into the Jall, wounding one of the guards, and used crowbars to enter Denson's cell where they captured him. For several hours Denson wan- dered in the woods after his escape from the mob. He had been .taken off in an aufomobile with a rope around his neck. Some of the men who took him reported the fact. of his escape to the authorities and a search was hegun. They found him In a swamp. “He denied the report that he had got away when the car in which he was riding colllded with another machine, stunning his cap- tors. In his story he tells of un- tying the knot {n the rone about his neck and of jumping from the rear of the machine while the men fn {t were not watching him. The mob's mombers fired after him, but he was able to elude them ‘by running through the tangle of the woods nearby. . His escape'ts the. first of its kind In the history of the. county. In- tended victims have “got away or heen rescied by officers, but never Before “has ‘one got away unaided Denson has now heen placed In the Bibb county Jail, pending the. out- come of the petition of white citizens that his sentence be commuted to life Imprisonment by the governor. ONE COP. TRIES BRRE PLOT To CATCH ANOTHER Foston, Mass, June 2—Patrotman Harvey 'B. Yates of the Roxbury Crossing police station was & vietim of w frame-up for the yecond cme fn two years when one of his fellow= officers, white, nade a-diabolieal at- tempt. to have it proved that Yates had accepted a bribe from Mra. Is= dore Paul (white), proprietor of a Brocery’ store. Tt is sald that Mrs: Paul. sells “moonshine” as 1 side line, and wax a party to the frame-up after her store had’ been ‘raided by plain~ clathesmen from’ police headquar- ters. Soon after the raid ‘the white officer in the case, who ts churged with desiring to get Yates’ beat, is reperted to have told the store own- er that her business: had heen raided because Tutes had told on her. He further informed her that if- she would give him some marked bills 88 protection inoney. she would be able to retaliate by reporting the ac- ceptance of a bribe to Captain Galli van of the Roxbury station. It was figured to catch Yates with the murked bills in his possession. Was Not Her. Money It followed that Mrs. Paul did not offer Oflleer Yates her own money. but made a charge to Captain Galli- van against him of accepting @ bribe, also that he requested her to give ‘him $100 and a weekly payment of $5 with the promise that she would Rot be raided any more. ‘The police captain Is reported te nave’ given the woman two marked $10 bills with instructions. to Rive them to Yates. She made the offer through someone else. After sult cient. time had elapsed for her te give the bribe, the officer was called Into conference with Superintendent Crowley and Captain Gallivan to an- swer charges of accepting a bribe. He was carefully. searched, but nc bilis could be found. ‘Transferred As a result of the charge he was transferred to the Parker Hill dls- trlet of the Roxbury station, ‘The transfer served as a ‘rellet tc crooks and corner bums along ‘Tre- mont street. Yates Is one of the of. ficers appointed to the force durin: the recent police strike... ‘Tremont street. between Camden and Ham- mond, was not a fit place for a de- cent woman to walk. At almost evers step she would be insulted. The crows that used to indulge in ‘such prac- Uces has been driven away through the persistent efforts of Officer ‘Yates. In ‘August, 1990, Yates tas the victim of another frame-up. He wa: charged by Mrs. Vietoria Douglas. of ‘Yarmouth’ street with rape. Thi: case was nolo-prossed by former District Attorney Pelletier after a Seem tenneted & slatrial, TOM WATSON STORMS ‘Washington, D.C. June 2.—"Atn't you nian enough to take care of Fourselt?” asked the frate Senator Tom Watson of. Georgia of Senator Phipps, Colorado, following a quar- rel In. the senate oceastoned-by 'Sen- ator Phipps writing to” Georgia to obtain correct information about Some persons Watson had. spoken against in the senate. The Georgia “misfit”-fs said to have cursed his colleague. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. PAGE THREE Tho Sensation of the Seasond ‘SWISS EMBROIDERED LINER DRESS 2a sent’ CAPE,» Eee ae aN Soeeae fii elie See serge Nay Het ae sqoop 2 yy = Z t tay Eee (Viasat Sat a WAIL CoupontonAY FAR. A SREB ERIS ees, ae Albright’s Wonder Hair Grower Aaaern Hae Goer bas no etal set ta insane SRST SME ST aL ace Enc et nah! eros pate Fm, | iene Sov eae GEE \ Nei cals Le gone Cae |e Se pSrtecar Zs REECE Tisis AY Fae ee | ue inc pea = Preda ae Reset. | an 2 sits TS See | Proc arash Bieaee: 83) 's astceSiru epee, < | ATR DRESSEE— Fees? hve Pies EBS ene onto Sacee es Fos | nhice ncmien Nowe ad Site ann Tae atvaniy penine eee Haaroncct | Bienes, ies eet BELGE Matter AS thee ees res Sent $10.00 abt selves ante st Be Gaimulae ‘fer atowern “presalog” ola, ASME sia Many te’ oe aor. ALSMIGHT, 092 todtank dre, Chtcare | DENTIST | AY ES CC Re matte The Hayes Dental Offices Gotten Wabash sad‘ Seate ‘THe ladies and gentle- men who seek the connection of a growing concern affording them a splendi: future and per- manent employment as district sales managers in the distribution of a well known toilet preparation. will be informed of their opportunities by address ing R. B., Dept. 103, care of the WAVO PRODUCTS CO. | f083 5. State St. Chicago, Diamond Rings as Low as $1 Re Per Week ¢ & \ ‘Seon ceauces. LLEEESINS vitchen, | at ea i Tench of ae ORE fi can af Edward Dyson G6” Fearne SS INDIANA Avent oe” SAVE REAL MONEY GROCERIES and SMOKED MEATS Sent onuntag mone tacgaing ALEXANDER GROCERY CO. Depe T1, 217 dbo AE, Ghieaga, in '] TOM LEMONIER’S SONG SHOP |" RECORDS—ROLLS 3 i SHEET MUSIC | Religious Musie a Specialty. I] Att Orders Prometty Filled. i] Orders sent C. 0. D. if desired ‘| se stave stReer Phone Blvd. 2566 | USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS : Y z ```markdown ``` ALVA BATES RESIGNS AS ASS'T STATE'S ATTORNEY Official confirmation has been given Attorney Alva J. Bates, South Southern District of Georgia. Official confirm the report of Attorney State street, as assistant state's er E. Crawley, Attorney Bates resigned 15 to imprivate practice. A. B. State's Attorney Crow, in his absence of Mr. Bates' resignation, said: "I am from saying that during your incumbency in my office, your work was eminently satisfactory, and your conduct and demeanor above reproach. State's attorney is recognized as one of the oldest young lawyers at the Chicago bar. He was the first to carry one of the riot cases to the Appellate court and that court satisfied the decision the lower court. WEST SIDE NEWS By B. Miss Alicia Mullison of the park (ll) left this week for Hot Springs, where she will attend a great many Southern points while away she expects to visit a great many Southern points before the direction of Prof. Thomas K. Chapman gave their last lecture. The large audience was present, Dr. I. H. Holloway, the popular regular monthly musical Sunday, gave a quite aribute for his faithful work Public Street M. K. chair gave their regular monthly musical Sunday, Dr. J. Frank Armstrong presided. Mrs. Boone is chairing a festival at the Second Recruitment Army club, which Dr. John W. Lewis is president. Mrs. Boone is chairing a festival at the Second Recruitment Army club has become a permanent feature in the social world of officers and members for the way they are doing things. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon, was the guest of Mrs. J. Chapman Avenue Chaupain club wishes to thank all the people who have visited in making the street one of the chosen in Chicago to tell Chicago the requirements of the club that can accommodate. In front of all the homes grass must be planted on all the streets, out the window. Most all have conformed to these requirements and the others who have not Father's Day, Mrs. Hayes, 2302 Street state women who recently suffered a stroke of heart or stroke on Tuesday morning, Mrs. Hayes was well known socially and fraternally. Mrs. Hayes and present daughter ruler counsellor and past daughter ruler counsellor June 2, at 10:30 a.m. from Community center, 2302 S. 91st avenue. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 50 E 33d st. $4 and $5 per week More Precious Than Jewels There's one thing which women know to be far more precious to them than men. That one thing is the looking, well kept head of a woman's hair. The care you give it. Shampooing it properly is always important. It is proper shampooing to live and dust, natural softness and color, makes it fine, fresh and insured. When your hair is dry, stiff and gummy, and the strands cling together, and it is able to the touch, it is because your hair has not been hardened. While your hair must have freeness, and regular care is needed, it cannot stand the harsh cold in cold weather. The free alkali your hair bristles and runs it. A Beautiful Summer Dirt near Chicago. Large sandy beach and campgrounds. with special accommodations for auto- parties. Mason and board by week. BEST CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN THE CITY WHERE WE RECENTLY ARRIVED FROM CHINA Polite and Efficient Service by Expert Waitresses Booths for After-Theater Parties SPECIAL DINNER 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. W. q. q. XAMAND R. W. q. q. XAMAND R. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Suffers Fractured Rib While driving to Grundy Jones, 4164 State street, and several other friends, Miss Fern Reese, a passenger in a fractured rib. Their automobile was forced to stop when one operated by a passenger had their own, having run out of gas. Another car, driven by Laboure Millford, was stopped by the injured to cause the injury to Miss Reese. Visitor Entertainment Miss Coleman Hurt According to information received here, these Jesse Coleman escaped, the police at present in Paris, France, was in the air, and was stormed. The injury was not serious and was caused by a piano overturning in library where Miss Coleman was seated. Dr. Dismond Visits Dr. H. Binga Diamond, formerly of this city, now of Danville, Ill., imputed Mrs. Diamond, the physician returned to Danville. He attended the automobile in Indianapolis,fd. Decatur Day. Hugging to Lecture Dean H. Harrison of the Medical School of Journals and Williams N. Huxgrain, a student in that school, visited the University in the Chicago Defender, on the lecture roster for the remainder of this term. The address as outlined will be in the accompanying Journal in American Literature and Journalism. The address as outlined will be in these fields from our earliest efforts to acquire our intensive outreach of our accomplishments from that time to the present day. Testimony Frees Bogus William Bogus, 3644 South State Street, court where he was tried on McKinley and on a complaint was made by Mrs. Ruth Gibbs, mother of Imaral Shah, 34 years old. Bogus had been a "star boarder" at the Gillespie home. The testimony of Dr. H. Harrison shortly after the mother notified the Bogus not guilty. Bogus prevailed reputation also helped to influence the Bogus. J William Lathan and B. G. Clayton. En: Route to Abrasinla Mrs. Rattle Edward-MeVey, new Mrs. Prairie, who formerly was a member of the Society of Baptists, now resides to Abyssima, East Africa. She is the assistant secretary of the Society of Baptists, president of the Congist church of East Africa and also head of the Congist church of the Congist church of East Africa and also head of the Congist church of East Africa. He is the son of the Zardarzo, the royal guest and attendants are stopping at the Bell hotel, 1921 West Mrs. Jackson Returns Mrs. Elliash Jackson, state grand queen of Daughters of Africa, who has made an official trip visiting the councils in the state, is visiting the state's good news and good tidings of the state's progress and of the prepara- tion are making to visit the annual session at Cincinnati, Ohio, in August. Mrs. Curry Visiting City Mrs. J. Curty of Rockefeller, New York, is visiting the famous by the Mary bermers, is visiting in the White where she is the newest month. Mrs. Esther Norwood, 450 E. 43rd place. Mrs. Young Visits Aurora Mrs. Iloa Young, 414 Culmater hold of Ruth of Illinois and Jurisdiction, accompanied by Mrs. Elliash G. G. of Eden Household of Ruth, visited the households in Aurora, H. Saturn- er, G. of Eden Household of Ruth, visited there where they were highly entertained and returned Sunday well pleased with their Service Home Miss Alice Baster, who has spent the season teaching at Colp. Ill., is about to graduate, where she will spend the summer in pursuing a special course of study. A. Great Surprise William Hall, 59 W. 41th street, and William H. Hunt, 59 W. 42nd street, Karstown, Ky. We were surprisingly united in matriarchy at a few days ago when we met at the Eastern Star Temple, cousin of Mrs. Lucy Levey, 4428 of Eastern Star Temple, S. M. T. Out of Town Visitors Carl J. Alexander and James Turner from New York. James Frye and Mrs. A. Gross were on Sunday of Mrs. Ester the guest on Sunday of Mrs. Ester at their wedding 420 W. 41th place. Bilgrim Flower Garden Dignite Baptist Temple 32rd street and Indiana avenue, was a beautiful, beautiful place about 2,000 of the Sisters of Mysteryn Ten and United Brothers of Friendship assembled for their annual sermon on January 14, 2004, pastor of the church. Ministers Visit City Rev. F. Greg Newman, Ga. Dr. H. A. Anderson, Jacksonville, Fla. and C. Chirner, Jacksonville, Fla. visited the General Assembly. Des Moines, Iowa. While there they visited many points of interest in the city. The defender plant. Stork Arrives The stock killed Mr. and Mrs Isaac Poters. 2014. Vincenzo avenue, last week and left a fine baby girl. Mother and baby doing nicely. Notetrad to Rockford Draw Heavy Fines Two young boys, Luther Brown, 17, and Jake Brown, 18, were shot by Dautzer, 20 years old, 41. W. 25th street, were arrested by Officers Gaskins and Gunther, who concealed weapons. Judge Laurence Jacob of the boys' court fined each of them $1,000 for the year in the house of correction. Not Acquainted With Police The acquaintances of John Palmer the captain of St. Louis, but it is sadly nocceeded to St. Louis, but it is sadly nocceeded to the story told by Sergeant Neott and Harper the palmer tried to put the captain in charge, but felt the gun he attempted to make his escape, but was not quick enough. He had to be rescued by the officers and charged with pickin' pockets. **Struck By Automobile** Mrs. Kibel Campbell, 20, 300 Culinary School, St. Louis Side hospital with injuries she received when she was struck by an automobile at 85th street and tiles avenue. **Shot By Wife** During a fire in her home at 3133 Indiana ave. nus. Frank Watson, 37 years old, was wounded in the South Side hospital with a wound Bitten By Doc While playing on the sidewalk, little 5-year-old William Johns, 322 Dearborn street, was bitten by a dog that stella, Stella, Toliver, 322 Dearborn street. Dislocates Arm As she was attempting to cross the street, she was struck by a truck in front of her, Mrs. Eliza Williams, 1171 Wishabus, N.J. She was struck by a truck at an intersection. She suffered a abrasion to her arm. She received a blood transfusion from Dr. Godwin v. the Provident Patient. Blitz Box During Flight A dog belonging to Bassie Brooks, G62 E, 2nd street, entered the hallway to attack another dog, but instead he stopped after old-fashioned G62 G71. Minstrel Club Recelots At their election of officers the mem- bers of the board turned over to the Old Folks home and the board sent the entertainment amount to $2,017.47 which $2,485.75 came from the sale of the property. Repose Attorney Hose Van G. de Suze, attorney, late of the Canal zone, Republic of Panama, to the United States, to Chicago and is stopping at 360 Grand boulevard: Mr. de Suze will continue his practice of law in the Windsy city, where he is a visitor at the Defender plant. Tag Day a Success Held to Grand Jury Fails From Third Flags While from Third Floor While from Third Floor of her home, Beulah Watson, 11, 2823 brent street, lost her balance and fell below. She suffered a fractured leg. Fined for Assault According to the gory told by the police, Viola Beard was intoxicated. She stabbed the police officer on Federal street, without any provocation. She stabbed him with a knife, costing $25. The police on costarctan street, was fined $25 and costed for assault with a deadly weapon. Sentenced to Prison Last January Caswell Hauwe, a tele- vision reporter for the William Rafferty and Henry Robinson, both of S218 La Salle street, and Ray Brown, a former member of men who had held him up and robbed them, were arrested. They had been arrested by Sergent Scott and Harper. Rafferty and Gar- manham Scanlan and were each sentenced to twelve years in prison. Johnsons Gought, the case. He was found guilty by a jury and sentenced to prison for 10 years to life. Stabbed During Quarrel When the police entered the between State and Dearborn, Lonnie Winnie Minkie Riley, 14, is 21st street, renewed an old louse quarrel. At the police, he had been stabbed, while Winnie was hit with a knife. The case will be heard June 7. Will Present Drama The Hi-Art Music and Dramatic club has an art-the-gripling club. The present club has a 37th street and 81st avenue, bathroom 37, 37th street and 81st avenue, St. Monica's parish, Wednesday evening, June 7 at 8:29 o'clock. Admission 25 cents, per person. Ceremony All Chicago is looking forward to the "Tramrose Entertainment" to be given Something entirely different. Some Something entirely different. Some you are being served. Cleaves, president, will have charge of the entertainment and promises a good time to all. Merchant Hose C. A. Brooks, Oklimunze, Mr. Brooks, is in the city on business. Mr. Brooks was a professor at Western university, Kansas City, and is operating a successful merchantable business in Oklimunze. While in the city, he met a group of friends at 636 Dearborn street. Mary Jones Returns Miss Mary Jones returned to the city after an extensive tour through the city, where she met before crowded houses and very apprehensive people appeared in Galveston in a recital presented by the Civic club at the city hall and several solos to a well filled house. Dr. Anderson Entertained 'Caught by Ford Stroke Juve Truck Louis Powell, 365. Federal street. Louis was hired to drive owned by the Warl Baking company. He was taken to hospital by officers of the Third district. B. S. Bishop In Town R. S. Bishop, Los Angeles, Cal., formerly head waiter at the Palmer house perished in the city Saturday. He was born in 1920 and died on day and was received by his old friend Tony Lanston. While in the city he was guest of Louis A. Loyd, 512 State Street. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The following persons were sent to the County hospital this week in Dutton County, 11 a.m. to 11 a.m. South Park avenue; Mrs. Razella Las- laeves, 2, 5116 Giles avenue; William Bavels, 2, 5116 Giles avenue; William Jane Goues, 6, 6241 Sherhart avenue; Mrs. Perry Berry, 25, 160 East 25th Mrs. Perry Berry, 25, 160 East 25th 662 state street; Robert Turner, 23, 25, 662 state street; Robert Turner, 23, 25, 662 state street; Dearborn street, Richards, 25, 2024 Dearborn street. Quasar1 Oxor Money During an altercation at 254 State street Ernest Marshall, 38, 550 Wabash Avenue, New York, on March 16, 2003, street, quarreled over money matters. Marshall was cut in the side of the neck during the affray. Accents insult to Wife Rescents insult to the police by Albert Humbard, 2724 Dear Street, he shot his friend. She hurt his arm, and the police because Shepard insulted, Mrs. Lizzie Shepard's tongue was clipped off by the bullet, which passed through his chest. Shepard, who made the arrests, stated that the three of them were under the influence until June 2. The case was continued until June 2. P1 P2 P3 P4 After suffering for six hours, during which time Dr. A. B. Rereal, 3115 South Park Avenue, Jawaryn Tere, 40, 3088 Cottage Grove avenue, passed away with his wife at his bedside. Mr. Tere was a devoted father and passed away at 6 a.m. An inquest was opened over the sudden crash and Jones undertaking parlor. Women Guts Another While in a quarrel over the right of which woman should use the stove Mrs. Julia Washington, $20. $220 Ridges ou- tery - mv Mrs. Eliza Leary, same address. Agree. I will. Assured. Committe Suicida According to the story told Levent, John McCann of the Stanton avenue district, State street, apartment 107, had been dependent for several days. She was taken to the hospital. While in this mood she turned on two gas jets in her bedroom. She was taken to the hospital. The corner's jury rendered a verdict of death due to gas poisoning. Cuts Open Side Stock Arrives Born—To Joseph and Irene Hudlin Jordan, a son, Lowell Hudlin, a daughter, and a hospital, William H. and Marie C. Hudlin, grandmother, Mother and baby in excellent condition. Addisfer Kirstin in City, Miss Addisfer Kirstin returned to the Wellington School where she spent in the East. She is making her home with Mrs. Channing, a teacher, evening Mrs. Hunt entertained with a luncheon in her mother, A. R. Lewis, Miss Kaiser's mother. A. R. Lewis, Miss Kaiser's mother. Sells for South America Dr. Sallie for Sons of the American Revolution, 1800s, 1805, 1808. Walabah avenue, salis in the steamship Maravilah, the University of Georgia, South Americas. He takes with him the remaining of his late brother, John Sallie, the Northwestern university, who died in the months ago. He depends a few weeks with his parents, after which he will proceed to college before returning to Chicago. Doctor Buys New Raise Dr. H. I. Wilson, 129 East East street has purchased a new Falkor which which is the home of the season. The physician has an ex- station on both the South and West Side. --- Gold Star mothers wives and sisters are asked to meet at the army, and are asked to meet at 3 p.m. in an armory for their presence. A monument to our soldier last Saturday, June 3, is the Shaffey Dig Thomas Shaffey, 1115 Shaffey street, Morgan Park, died suddenly May 12 of Alzheimer's from his late residence. Rev. Cook and leaves to mourn his loss a widow and one daughter, one grandchild and other grandchildren. No One Injured An automobile truck driven by E. D. Smith into by another car driven by James Scott, 3650 St. Drive, driven by alone completely around and the truck was at 21st 30th street at 21st 30th street. The building is the great damage, but no one was injured. Shot by Own Gun Although he was armed with the gun, Alex Stewart, 24, 2338 Fulton from him, and he was sheet in the leaf with it. Stewart is at the Bridwell Inn in an alteration with the cook. Horace, in a restaurant at 2368 Lake street, Loop Workers and Visitors: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER can be bought in the Loop early on Thursday mornings at the following news stands: State and Van Buren. Wabash and Van Buren. Cornell and Van Buren. La Salle and Van Buren. Wells and Van Buren. Adams and State. Adams and DeArborn. Cornell and State. Adams and La Salle. State and Jackson Blvd. Clark and Jackson Blvd. Wapakoneta, Washington. Randolph and Clark. State and Madison. S. W. Corr. Clark and Monroe. he went into the kitchen with the re- coat from him by Horace, who then shot him. Killed In Accident In order to avoid striking a taxi in which a woman and child were riding, the driver tempted to run his car to the sidewalk. Instead it struck a post. The driver into another one in which Samuel was sitting in the rear seat. The rear end of this car was torn apart and Bob was injured in his injuries at the hospital. Edward Flanders, 40, 3845 State street, who was injured severely. The accident, which occurred in front of 3247 State street, according to witnesses, unavoidable. Accidentally Drowned Robert Reynolds, 15, 1705 Dearthhorn Michigan at the foot of 10th street Michigan at the foot of 10th street body has just been recovered by a snake that had been caught by a snake the foot. Falla from Gang Plank While loading a steambat at the gates of the Indiana Avenue accidentally fell from the gangway, a hospital authority with a tranured leg. Becomes Suddenly Demented. According to the story told the police, the avenue Helena. Ark. became suddenly house at 151 Indiana avenue. His connection to the carried to the Psychopathic hospital. Falls to Ground While washing windows of a building in New York City, William, 20, inflicted 548 street, lost his balance and fell to the ground in the hospital with a fractured hip and other injuries. Was It About Husband? Miss Elizabeth Pauline, 242 North Pauline street, was stabbed in the termembrane of Fulton street, when the two women were arrested and were arrested by Officers Tobin and Callopy, 20th district, and charged. They also arrested her husband. Ollie was charged with disorderly conduct. President Nurses Finish Providence, R.I. Trusso, the hospital have announced the graduation exercises for nurses of the hospital to take Woodend Philips high school, Dr. George Cleveland Hall will make the prince will give a vocal selection and Alexander L. Jackson, president of the ploma. Graduates are: Irene J. White and Willie M. Winaton of this city, Marle M. Bryant, Minnie L. Hawkins, Azelle T. Phillips, Frances E. Campbell, Webb, Chicago, and Thelma F. Creditt. Choir Given Reception This celebrated Metropolitan solo pianist, who was a member of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, was given a reception by members of the board of directors. Mr. Watkins is one of the big names endowed himself to the choir and endowed himself on account of his progressive idea. Stock Makes Visits The stork has been mute but buoy the and Mrs. George W. Lynda Sunny, Mrs. and Mrs. George W. Lynda Sunny, Mrs. girl, burn Thursday, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. waffrey, rejoicing baby, burn Thursday, and Mr. and Motor to Derby Mr. and Mrs. Walter Z. Martin, 352 Maryville, Missouri, 1501 Franklin avenue, motored to the automobile races Decorator Joseph Harris, 1501 Franklin avenue, motored to the automobile races Decorator Mr. and Mrs. Sheilton during their stay in the Hoover capital. Entrants Californiafliers At the 36th street, entertained a few friends with dinner in honor of the guests at the Angeles, Cal. Later in the evening the guests attend school at the Vincennes hotel. Hoa Ode Entertainment Mrs. Dale Entertainers A dance teacher by Mrs. R Robert Palde, 3015 Giles Avenue, thur- day evening in honor of Miss Myrtle Brown, a resident of Ohio. About 30 guests were present. New: Playground A playground has been started for the children of the 4th street district in the city. It has kinds of amusements and forms of clean sport will be indulged in during the vacation months. It is under the general management of Mrs. Ella Gon Gala Concert at Olivet A bite treat of the season will be the family Singing association at Olivewood Christian church on Monday evening, June 12. Special features will be the introduction of unusual ability: a native harpist of unusual ability; a native club, a sister of preachers and a chorus club; a sister of preachers and a chorus club under the direction of Mine, Myrlee Winfrey. General admission. 25 cents. Music of Peace Church What promises to be the largest lodge regina and church in the region, created by our people is the Acute Regina house, located in the heart of the city, entirely opened by A. G. Rolesz. Churches know A. G. Rolesz as a former location located at 31st and 32nd Avenue. Clue Miscellaneous Shows Give Micklecathroan Shower, Mistle and Maude A. Jones gave a miscellaneous gift to the Stanton avenue. CBS's Vernon avenue, Saturday evening, presented beautiful presents were received. Miss Stokey is to become the bride of Hoe-ra Gravens, Graven, Illinois, early in June. Alleged Murderer Gaught It was announced on the Stanton avenue station who unearned the hiding place of Tom Marrero, who was wanted by the Detroit police since he killed Ellah Flood there at that time. Marrero was taken to Detroit by Kirk Smith to be tried. MILES M. FISHER WRITES BOOK ON LIFE OF FATHER Milton Mark Fisher. 2904 South Boston, mass. son of the late Rev Edith John Fisher, who for many years was pa-sistent in Baptist church has completed a book containing the biography of his father called The Master's Shave. His book was published by the Hudson Press, Philadelphia, Pa. It is prefaced by a introduction containing a sketch of the life of last Baptist church. After tor of livet Bishop, has completed a book containing the biography of his father called The Master's Shiver, and is published by the Judson Pennsylvania. Pha. It is preferred by a bestowed containing a sketch of the biography of lives Baptist church. After the manuscript of Mr. Fisher's, Dean S. Maththwaes of the church recommended it for publication. Young Fisher is a graduate of the Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, Baltimore, Maryland, where commendation exercises were held Thursday evening, exercises were held Thursday evening, a graduate of this school and carried off highest honors. He will graduate from Chicago university this fall. He will graduate his undergraduate student for the past year in church history, and will receive the first degree in theology from his early collegiate training at Moorhouse college, Atlanta, Ga., graduating with the class of 1918. At press time, he is a member of the church, Reddie, Wisc., where he has been for the last year. JACKSON GIVES LOCAL KU KLUX SOLAR PLEXUS "Fighting Rob" has gone to the bat against the introduction into the city of Knoxville, and is signed to knock the wind out of public demonstrations of the Ku Klux Klan and similarly minded organization of the measure drawn up by Alderman Robert R. Jackson would have it ordained by the city council that: "All persons who are for any person within the city to appear in public in any mask, cap, cowl, hood or other things concealed, provided that the provisions of this ordinance shall not apply to persons attending or taking part in the entertainments or celebrations of the city or under permission of the proper authorities of said city, nor permitted to permit-issued by the mayor. Section 2. Penalty. Any person violating the provision of this ordinance of said city, nor permitted to permit-issued by the mayor. Section 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and on its passage and due publication. RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Through the uniring efforts of Adelbert H. Roberts, representative in the Third senatorial district, Mrs. Ella Through the- the Third sen- tion the Third sen- tion G. Berry, 3329 street, street has been appointed to the position of home of 1920 This position is a surive revision of a child-mental development of children in Merion Berry has been one of the leaders of politics for servicemen and women. She is second ward. She is a organizer, ever mindful of her role in fraternal or women's clubs that eminently a club. GOES ON LONG TRIP Russell at: Annomattox Charles Edward Russell, former editor of *The New York Times*, who took issue with President Obama's difference between the racks, which included the Addaxus club Friday evening. MEALS FROM 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING-BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service Is Second to None THE DRY POWDERS, ROUGE, CREAM, 50c A BOX OR JAR HUNDREDS VISIT OUR DISPLAY PARLOURS AGENTS-WRITE FOR TERMS-NOW. ADDRESS: THE MARGUERITA COMPANY. Telephone Douglas 6090 3445 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Edward R. Iyrd, a student in the university, addressed the lycopus Sunday upon the subject, "Sunshing and the meeting," the instructor speaking and held the unified attention of the audience as he responded with an encore number, Mrs. Carlyle accompanied him admirer. The organ and piano duet by Miss Mattia Miller and Mrs. Julia Doe Campos is a graduate planet of the American Conservatory of Music and Mrs. Carlyle showed careful preparation a joy and inspiration to all who heard it. The usual large audience was lycopus patrons are urged to be present at the annual concert of the lycopus temple. The committee will attend. The lycopus committee will present details next week. In the days of old, at the return of some hero who had gone forth to do work, he was greeted by his fellow, fill the air with loud acclaim and welcome. People would rally to his quarerion. Those were inspiring occasions filled with fervor and expression of appreciation. No less inspiratory, for the fourth hundreds of persons to welcome the return of Frank L. Gillespie, Mr. Gillespie has been touring the Southwest and insurance company of Chicago, Mr. Gillespie has been touring the Southwest and insurance company of Chicago, Mr. Gillespie has been touring the Southwest and insurance company of Chicago, Mr. Gillespie's first stop was at Tuskegee institute, where he was an instructor of the interest of Liberty Life. He was heartily received by our financiers, business and professional men and women. Mr. Gillespie was a monument to the man who was the greatest advocate of sound Negro education, and a warm welcome by Dr. R. R. Moton and the fifty or more stockholders who are residents of Tuskegee and are fond of his stay there. Mr. Gillespie increased the Tuskegee Liberty Life fund, adding a number of new stockholders. In Montgomery, Birmingham, St. Louis, and Alpheny, Gillespie confirmed the importance of institutional Liberty Life, and was instrumental in making a number of astute plans to enter the state of Missouri and to be in keeping with the precedent of the company, first class in every respect, he first class in forage, he chief of the筹措 and bouquets of sweet-scented flowers, Mr. Gillespie greeted a few hundred of his students at a specially prepared meeting in honor of his return. The agreeable announcement by Secretary W. Ellis Stewart that Liberty Life had written and new ideas, the president is doing for the insurance in a trifle of eight months. Returning brimful of keen observations and new ideas, the president is doing for the commercial development of the Race in the South. Minded than ever to continue the good work which he has recently begun. GUESTS AT IDLEWILD Stonegate Analysts Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hurt, 6058 St. Helena Avenue, St. Helena Monday evening, May 25, on the occasion of their 10th with Yeliephus lunch was served. Among those present were Gilbert, Mrs. Samuel Thomas, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Samuel D. Fringleton and Mrs. Mamie Grandberry. --- South Side Property Owners Attendees: 1. Meeting of expat interest 2. Meeting of expat interest 3. Unify club house. SI40 Indiana ave. 4. Under auspices of South Side Property Owners OLD OFFENDER ARRESTED THRU 'ORANGE CRUSH' JOB The hot pursuit of one man after another attracted the attention of Officer George Mazon as he neared 31st street and Michigan avenue. He grabbed the first man, who was identified as Harrison Johnson, 2412 Wabash avenue, R. L. Hogland, who lives at 3142 Michigan avenue, told the officer that he had just returned from a drug store with a bottle of orange crush in his possession. Johnson had grabbed the crush from his knee in his door, struck him over the head with the bottle, and had tried to rob him. His cries for help scared Johnson away. Johnson, who has long been a victim of the police mouth, Ill, for burglary, was held to the grand jury under $5,000 bonds. He fell into the Fail having served a fall sentence under that name. Heart Failure Galma Him After being taken suddenly at 38 at the hospital, he was taken to 50, 400 Evans avenue, was rushed to the County hospital. He died soon after his death was due to heart failure. The Chicago University of Music JUNE 27 TO August 6 (Six Weeks) In addition to the regular members of the music department, students artists will be available to advanced students: CLARK SMITH, Notable teacher, Chicago, IL. FLORENCE COLE TALBERT, America's foremost soprano, Chicago, IL. CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE, Boston, MA. BARNES GARNES, Celebrated vocal instructor, Chicago Grand Co. Public school music, Chicago, IL. COMPILE CATALOG ON 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 3627 S. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, IL. PAULINE JAMES LEE, Pres. Men's Brogue Oxfords A shoe with the refined lines of throughbred. Has the classic lines of every city. Dressing and cut tem-made look. A size in our house. Borgues house on last, happily styled on a presentation on and upper. Des- igned for the a mans ssoer. Sella in our c borgues in stores. $3.98 ONLY Order Now Send No Money Just order by give also. Pay postman $3.98 when shoes arrive. We pay the postage and guarantee affection in every way. Send for free from Rambler Shoe Co. Dept. DS-573. New York: Send me your pair. No. Size: I will pay postman $3.98 when they arrive. If I don't return, tum and set my money back. Name: Address: RESERVE YOUR TABLE NOW EVERY TUESDAY EVE. 6:30 P. M. TO 1 A. M. Table D'Hote and A la Carte Service No admission Cover charge 25c per person Alphonso Young, Director Douglas 0410 EVERY EVER MADE LIQUID POWDER MES IN DRY POWDER FORM CHICAGO SOCIETY HEAR AMERICA'S BEST IN CONCERT!! MARIAN E. ANDERSON RACE'S GREATEST CONTRALTO OF PHILADELPHIA THE CHICAGO UMBRIAN GLEE CLUB 30 EMPERORS OF HARMONY IN THE MOST UNIQUE AND UNUSUAL PROGRAM YET GIVEN PILGRIM BAPTIST TEMPLE 33rd and Indiana Ave. MONDAY, JUNE 5 8:30 SHARP ADMISSION 50 CENTS T. THEO. TAYLOR AND W. E. GOSSETTE, ACCOMPANISTS R. C. KELLY, DIRECTOR J. E. MITCHEM, PRES. A. A. BROWN, MANAGER UMBRIANS ARE PLANNING FOR A MUSIC HALL SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 Mrs. William A. Heathman, Providence, L. who has had 112 Mvrsiting Mvrsition avenue, has returned home. Miss Mattle Hockley, 11084 Prosperville to visit relatives in Winchester, Ky. Mrs. Daisy Jones, 2300 Dearborn street, is confined to her home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gamble, Atlanta, Ga. are, the city's guests M. S. Smith, 4137 Champlain avenue. Miss Vela Lambert, 3306 Vernon avenue, has left for Los Angeles, where she will be married to William Taylor. Mme. Ella E. Hampton returned to the city Sunday after an extended trip through Missouri and Arkansas. Rev. J. W. Mahoney, Rock Hill S. C. is the city the guest of Dr. J. W. McDowell. J. S. Claxton, formerly of Chicago and now making his home in Colorado, passed through the city on route to Bloomington on business. WILLIAMS-LEWIS Miss Birdie Williams and Eugene Lewis were quietly married May 8 to the family. Reception was held at the home of the bride, 2006 Lake Park avenue, following the announcement. HUBBY AND WIFE ARCUE; LATTER N IN HOSPITAL Jersey City, N. J, June 3—During an argument with her husband George, Martha Washington slipped and all injured, but theieder contact with the floor. She was taken to the Jersey City hospital for treatment. Mrs. Washington offered the judge complaint amending her husband the couple live at 40 Jordan Avenue. White and black men must learn to work and live together in harmony. America—why not here? COLGATE'S Cashmere Bouquet Soap gives a pure, fragrant lather that makes its use a delight. Send for collected free sample. Colgate & Co. Dept. D, 199 Fulton St., New York City. Little Mercedes McCracken Cleaves, 3258 Vernon avenue, was the recipient of many beautiful awards at Saturday Thomas S. Britt, Grand Island, Neb., is spending the summer in the city the guest of Mira. Mabel Osborne, 3528 Stute street, and his sister Stacey Moore, 3144 Cottage grove avenue. Canaan Baptist church, Rev. L. B. Barker, pastor of a well-filled house all day Sunday. The pastor will preach Sunday in SHIELD MOTHER FROM MOB Macon, Ga. June 2—Galner Atkins and his wife, parents of Charlie Atkins, burned at the stake in Washington county last week, have been placed in the Bibb county jail for safekeeping. Mrs. Lulu Tilford Oles Mrs. Lulu Tilford passed away at her home, 453 State street, Tuesday after her funeral.aupes of Sinai Tabernacle No. 31, International Fabor, International Order of Twelve. Evanstonians Delighted With Dunsany Plays Under the direction of Mrs. A. Starr Best the Choral and Harp Ensemble, presented the past Monday evening three plays, "The Rider at the Tent," "The Tent of the Arabs," and "The Queen's Enemies," by Lord Dunsany, the audience danced little doubt in the minds of those present as to the ability of the players. Many plays are so difficult to produce that they have rarely been attempted by amateurs. It is hard to believe that a mimes has ever been produced outside New York. The Tent of the Arabs tells the story of the king of Thailand, Egypt, who bored by the court life, gave it up to live in a desert knowing the king's plans, arranged for him to marry a princess from the kingdom, young king of Thailand's mind. Fine acting in the play was apparent when the domineering chambertain failed to persuade the king for his indiscretion and is overheard by two camel drivers sitting in the king's mind of the drivers decided that he would pose as the chief of the realm and the foolish king departed to the Freed Jordan, Ernest Dyett, Miss Ethel Hadley, and Rufus Clement chamberlain, court official and camel driver, in the order named, with米利安·德雷克 The Queen's Enemies is a one-act play, portraying a strong and aloof gracious and beautiful, and yet as a mistress of the arts of disemblance, she is a king of neighboring countries to banquet with her. This was her plan to get all of them under hypnotic influence and then prays that the River Thames will hall and destroy them all. Thus they are done away with, Miss Hazel Albert Walker, her attendant, and Rufus Clement, Prince Zohernes, the particularly bright enemy of the Ridgley Torrence's "Rider of Dreams," a book about the other two to the dramatic ability of the players and gave a wider scope for action. It was a great book, and the theme was that of the Christian wife, devoted to a lazy and shiftless husband, who strives to care for her special parts in this playlet were acted by Mrs. Ruth Downes, Miss Alice Male Warner, Howard Mack and Robert Wiley. MUNDY TO PRESENT HIGH CLASS ARTIST AT BETHEL After having purchased a new Kimball concert grand piano and organ, the musical department of Bethel A. M. E. church, under the guidance of again offering high class Sunday evening musicales to a public with discriminating taste for the best. On Sunday, the choir performed at oclock, William M. Mason, dramatic tenor and musical director of the dindibion High school; Miss Sheilyn K. K. McCarthy, Samuel's, contralto, and G. Gilbert Small, baritone, will make their first appearance all-star program Bethel A. M., Mason, a high-salaried soloist in one of Chicago's aristocratic churches. Bethel A. M. will hold Hood" with his youngish singers. The public is urged to attend this unusually fine musical. Bethel's well-known choice selections. Miss Cleo M. Dickerson, accompanist and organist. PATTI'S HOMECOMING As Tuesday, June 20, the date of the Anita Tait Brown "Homecoming" concert at the Metropolitan Opera is being shown by friends, admirers and music lovers. It is quite a surprise that she could be so complimentary remarks made of her such talent, and that she is a credit to her city and her Race. She has played a great part as a pioneer and has been the incentive for many to take up the study of clauses. Mme. Patti has the reputation of a master of order and the highest order, always to a packed house. The desire to pay her homage to the church has increased, as already four prominent pastors and their wives in church alone has engaged one hundred seats. Many parties of five and ten will be the closing and crowning rectal of the season. Patti and Miss Patti will sail for home in a few days. 75TH ANNIVERSARY Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, 24th Sunday morning, June 4, in honor of a friend of the deceased who tossed a w a y w a y w a y. A letter from one of the one of the seven members of the original organi- cal chapel, July 22, 1847. The song, for the occasion will be moving On, written by Bish Chapel, Sunday night, Sunday night, week before last. better from one of the sons or one even members who formed the organization of Quinn chapel. July 22. 1446. The song for the occasion of the church in Moving On. in Moving On. on L. J. Conslin. Sunday night. Jungle will deliver Rev. H. E. Stewart illustrated sermon, with motion pictures. H. I. L. P. Jones of St. Paul, Minn. will deliver the sermon at 10:45 Sun. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. SUCCEEDS MOTHER Columbus, O., June 2.—Following the death-of her mother, Mira, F. C. Carter, former matron of the local home for Pullman porters. Miss Willey Carter was given absolute manhood and honor, and she is often likened by the naturopath of the home. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT J. Rosamond Johnson, writer of many song hits, both popular and classic, was a headliner at the State Lake theater last week, assisted by Michael Lake, the artistic director. I am interested in Mr. Johnson as a musician rather than as a performer, for his virtuosity, the masculinity, of all his compositions from "Under the Bam" to "The Miserable Girl," in his set of today. He takes tonic and dominant harmonies and vitalizes motives that are the musical psychology of the masses, the rhythmic, pulsating strings over a soulful surface, over a soul waiting for just such music as Mr. Johnson creates, to release and then set them fluctuating. One thing the Negro has contributed to this country—whether adjectives like "painless," "manifested in his singing, dancing and living," or "helping is helping the world to sing, to be joyous, when he turns out such tuneful melodies," or "manifesting insoluble jazz band tends to release primitive emotion, long suppressed and civilized." With all his fun making he takes great pleasure in life with the fact that the Negro has contributed the only music that can be heard in America's national music. He not only talks this, but proves that he is a musician based on America's national music. W. Henry Hackney, tenor, who instituted the first "All Colored Composers" group, the orchestra hall is, now engaged in musical work at Gayetown and Central high school in an operetta. The Wabash Y. M. C. A. is shaping up plans to make happy the summer camp boys. The Cherry Picker's camp is promoted jointly with the other departments of the Wabash camp promises to be bigger and better than ever this summer. It will open July 5 and continue until the camp promises to this the Wabash department will promote a special camp under its own auspices beginning Aug. 5. His companies of boys for 10-day periods. Week end camps will also be promoted to boys who will attend the summer camp of the "Y" beginning June 26. Mr. Bryant of the boys' camp is responsible for these activities. Men's meetings were discontinued by the religious committee on Sunday, Dr. E. C. Smith and Rev. F. Gregg of Atlanta, Ga. were the speakers at the Armour Glee club song. They will be resumed next fall. Dr. E. C. Smith and their friends joined in a reception and musical at the Y. M. C. A. Thurman and the management of L. C. Crump and directed by Miss Pauline Lee, formed the enlisting committee of the intercollegiate club next Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. The prince and the executive committee at present including Gordon Simpson, president; Miss Mary Goe, secretary; H. S. Prince, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mildred Dobson, president; Mrs. A. H. Chicago Teachers college; A. H. Lane, for northwestern dental; Messrs. Rozier and William, for the Evanson campus. Petersburg, Va., June 2—One of the features of the commencement season will be the unveiling of a memorial to President James Hugo Johnston, Sr. This service will take place at 10 a.m. Friday, June 9. The memorial is to be unveiled on Saturday, was purchased by the Alumni association and the ceremony of dedicating the memorial will be in charge of the organization. President John W. Presiding. The principal address will be delivered by Rev. S. A. Brown, class of 1902. The Hon. Ann A. Brown, for the District Columbia, and a former student of the institute, will also speak. There will be vocal solos rendered by Miss Anna Carrington, Carrington, '87, and Patterson H. Carter, '1904. Mrs. D. I. Hayden, who was formerly lady principal at the institute will be present. Other prominent persons are expected to present. MRS. F. C. CARTER DIES C. Carter, matron of Columbus F. C. Carter, matron of Columbus Pulman quarters for the past five years, died last week. She is survived by two brothers, Jim and E. B. Crawe; two sisters, E. B. Crawe; and one son, Bert. Powers. "The Drum Major" at the Grand Opera house, Mr. Hackney directed, the Morris Brown Orchestra and Glee club of Atlanta, gave a concert in Morris Brown Orchestra and A.M. E. church, Mr. Thomas was formerly leader of the Kaltis Temple harp of Chicago and organizer of the M.A. E. church. The Morris Brown orchestra has given a number of concerts including Cuthbert, Minon, Browne, Wickle and Jacksonville, Fla. Marion Anderson, contrasts, will be the guest speaker club Monday evening, June 6, at Pilgrim Baptist temple, 334 and Incline Walter Gosset, accompanies; R.C. Kelly, director; A. A. Brown, manager. The studios have been arranged at the Chicago University of Muscle, 3672 Michigan avenue, for the benefit of students in their homes and for summer students registering at the college. The fee for the use of the studios is within the reach of all students. Jone Monroe Price, artist pupil of Molassey Hogswainhall, Chicago Musical Academy at Steinway hall, 64 East Warren street, Tuesday, June 6 at 8:15 at Harron, Engleman, vellum. A musicale was held Sunday afternoon at the Chicago University of Music, the Musical Instruments auspices of Albert H. Jones, musical director of Providence Baptist Church, and the director by Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones, Miss Rirx Allen, Mrs. Pascal, Mrs. Covington, Mrs. Priscilla Mayo and remarks by Mrs. Pauline James Lee. TO DISCUSS PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN STATE An enlarged program for Sindakay educational and evangelistic work will be presented by speakers and leaders at the convention in Chicago, where the association be held at Gatesburg June 13 to 15. Delegates from every county in the state will participate in the making of plans for the increase of efficiency of officiers and scholars in Bible schools. George N. Burke of Chicago, general secretary of the Illinois Sunday school, will present the program, said that Sunday school experts will be brought from the other schools to the school, Educate, Evangelize, Enlist." Responsibility of parents to educate their children in religious education is given to the addresses to be given by Mrs. Maud J. Baldwin of Chicago, who is subject to the department of the International Sunday School association. Dr. Henry K. Baldwin of Chicago, who is subject to the Education association, will give a number of addresses on the general subject of religious education, and will give a number of addresses on the retardary of the Methodist Sunday school board, will give addresses on plans and methods of administration, and will give addresses on the institution of young people into active service will be discussed in the conference of young people of Kansas City, Mo., while plans for enrolling and educating older persons in Bible study will be discussed by the Rev. E. Reo Royakin of Charleston, W. Va., Both of these addresses to all of the delegates. Music and its value in the program of the Sunday school will be discussed by the Rev. Earl E. Harper of Boston. Demonstrations will be given of what can be accomplished by members of the Sunday school. Six churches and the armory in Galesburg have been reserved for the numbers of sectional conferences. It is expected that more than 1,500 delegates will be present to represent the number of churches whose aggregate membership exceeds 819,000 persons. Because of the number of delegates expected to attend the convention, reduced rates have been given by the railroads in the state. HOWARD PLAYERS APPEAR IN THEIR OWN PLAYS Washington, D. C., June 2—The Howard University players for the students of the university in a performance hold in the Andrew Ranahan campus Saturday evening, May 27. This marked the initial step of department head Howard University in its effort to develop a special group of Race plays for the Negro theater, the plays for the African-American Fortress of the community service and Prof. Montgomery Gregory, director of dramatic arts, Howard university. Colored policewomen should be a part of city-city or two, not enough. Composers of Race in Prize Music Contest Washington, D. C., June 2.—Muscle Week was "ushered in with a achievement when a concert program made up solely of the works of concerto composers in a national composition contest, was rendered in the Dunbar high school auditorium Monday evening, was this meritorious rendition because out of the whole music week project this was the only activity of its kind in the man lower down." Nine prizes of $25 each were awarded, of which Pa. won five; Edwin Francis Hill of Philadelphia, Pa. won one; N. W. won one; Marie A. Days, Flak university, Nashville, Tenn. won one, and Alonzo Percy Smalls of Wash. State won one. A circular letter to American Negro composers of the entire country, added in August, 1921, the National Negro Musicians association met in Kansas City, Mo., and the letters of the letter to its membership. The response was most gratifying, the composers being received. The offering resented almost every class of work that was sent out. They included a symphony, an orchestral composition, the first movement of a symphony, an orchestral composition, three secular songs, one popular work that is in quartet arrangement, school use, two choruses using as a theme a "Negro" spiritual, four choral works, three violin compositions and one for piano. The leading critic in one of the Washington dalles, had this valuable and gratifying criticism: The spiritual themes have been used in the manuscripts are gratifying good and beautifully done. The document designed to specifically document the musical gift of the Negro is of paraphrase to the work of these people, will show their unique trend, and show also how individual and advanced they have been. The committee on prizes was composed of Mrs. Joseph Donlascue, Mrs. Marr- Europe, Edna Gordon and Marquerite Hall. Mrs. Gabrielle Community center, under whose community center, under whose the contest was fostered. Wellington A. Adams is secretary. Clubs The Philander Smith College club meets the first Tuesday in each month avenue. All "Philanderites" are urgently requested to attend. Charity club will entertain at whilst Monday evening. 441 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Sylvia Mills president; Mrs. Carrie Otey, secretary. The Silver Leaf Social club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Marie Gore, president; Mrs. Jeffrey Melling will be with Mrs. Frances Oliver, 451 Evans avenue. Mrs. Geneva secretary; Mrs. Nate Forter, hands of Love club met at the home of Mrs. Frances Oliver, 297 Indiana avenue. After a wonderful program was rendered a delightful holiday was served by Mrs. Hattie Johns. Amena club held a social meeting at 5:30 p.m. at the 520 E. 41st street. Kate White, presi- sident of The Red Circle Service club meets every month. The club, which started in 1995, Hair Grown in Three Months All queens must bear name and address, faith. Those dealing answers, other than censor stamp for you, can stamp for you. I will answer each and greet query from time to time. Always someone ahead of you, and you must await your turn. Dear Princess, you would you advenience of it if you love amenagement and yet is too shy and timid to in a gathering of people, whether I know them or not—Timid, Quebec. You are possibly overly sensitive or nervous, you should not session. I would advise you to strive hard to develop your finer qualities, empathy and poise. No matter what demeanor you prove your sterling worth, that will be an "open sesame" with a chance to be more mature than you do to find and know yourself, the one you will think of what others think of you. Madam Mysterius: I come to your valuable column to seek advice of you, the one you have been asking for six years and I find I still love him. He will always regard me as his wife but could never love me again. He is not a person you would ask him to give her up, but he asked him to give her up, but he invites me—Silly Ann. Memoirs. You have been away from your husband, he has repeatedly told you that all is wrong and you should not even attempt to direct his course of existence. He does not love you, he does not love you, he does not love you, else. You've had your day with him. COMES OUT AT HEAD IN 3-YEAR-RACE: 175 IN TEST New York, N. Y., June 2—For efficient service in the clinic and high school, Quinn of this city and a former resident of Chicago, was awarded the gold medal of honor at the commencement of the York School of Chiropractic. The award was made by popular acclaim of the faculty, students and patients of Dr. Quinn. He is well known among Chiropractics, at one time having been a member of the Eighth Illinois in the Marshall. During the world war he served with distinction on the hospital ship Merch as chief physician. He received a formal mention and an honor cross. He is the son of the late Walter C. Quinn and bromine who were employed by the Vanderbilt and Whitney families of New York for 40 and 25 years, respectively. A confidential position with Harry Payne Whitney, the New York millionaire. The course he has just finished required three years' study. He received 15 members of the graduating class. SCORES AT MUSICALE The celebrated Metropolitan solo choir of 200 voices, under the directive of the Metropolitan Opera, sent Miss Lo D. Bond as their soloist Sunday. This young singer has a very sweet voice and a great future in the world. Alonzo L. Taytes, baritone, sang "Lawson's Lazy Son," to be performed by the Metropolitan orchestra, under the direction of Robert H. Waugh, played several selections. Miss Mary K. Pyle, sang "The Big chorus choir sang 'Lift Up Your Heads' and 'By the Waters of the River'," to be performed by Prof. Jones, who always has something new in store for the musicians and music lovers, introduced Simon Scales, who had made, Mine, Antoinette Garnes, the grand opera singer who was the first Black Swan records, was introduced and her records were played. The choir was well supported by Miss Lowell Derrick at the piano. The International department of the Music School is based on June 11. The various clubs and classes of this department will have a focus on music, and you will be an exhibit of the work accomplished by the classes during the year. Music will be a concert in costume each evening. There will be a good time awaiting everyone who planned it. A good time, good things to eat; pretty things to see; so don't fail to enjoy it; just what we have planned for you. Don't forget the dates. Friday and Saturday night at the at the Parks and Recreation center. 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. It is used for hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As hair is extremely excelled. It makes the hair soft and shiny. It has no equal. Give gloss-O a three month trial; it will survive and degrade. On receipt of P. O. Money Order for the purchase of these articles will be delivered to your address by post office. RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O . $12.00 postage. $6 extra Eyebrow and hair Grower . $6.00 Tatter Catcher . $1.00 Combing Gloss-O's Large Strips . $1.00 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON Otherwise Princess Mysteria has a home and some money, but they say I should stay as I am. Please help me find a lawyer. Unless the children know this main mission, I will not unfit in every way for you, they have no right to offer interference since they do not remain single, every child of them should subject to their dictation, especially in regards to remarriage, especially when you want to know what you want and to know good from bad, have found him satisfactory, 'nuff sed. Madam Princess: Will you tell me the best thing for me to do? I left my wife and my refuses to take my back. Retribution is slow in some cases, but my wife refuses to take my back for your wife. She is stricty first-class, and as for you, if there is more I will have promised an old sweetheart of mine that I have from his present wife, and I meant to do but now, and find that he is not in his he is not. I gave up another fellow for me, and many years after his marriage, now to find myself in such a sit. What would Experience is the master professor of law, often amused with the heart's blood, and a lawyer in your association with him, even, to say nothing of disturbing whatever you trample to think of the sadness just such a sufferer when you suffer the other fellow repugnance. How Dandruff Ruins Any Head of Hair men and women who want to have plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, hair, and get rid of dandruff at once, because if they don't it will stare the hair and ruin it in no time at all. That terrible flicking and nausea of hair do not one巾 and nays the person who has dandruff, but annays all around and attracts unfavorable attention to one. One frushing and washing don't help dandruff much—you must Drive It Out You must not neglect dandruff—it is the hair's greatest enemy, and it is hard to find and, in a short time, it will be zone and your hair will take on a renewed life and vigor and your hair will tingle with revived circulation. A Pleasant Method To drive our dandruff, apply ZURA Double-Strength Quinine cream by rubbing it gently with the finger tips. The first application will bring relief from the torrents of the infections and you can say goodbye to that digging of the scalp and your hair will look and feel better. Apply ZURA Double-Strength Quinine Hair Tone from your drugstores today. (Dept. 8C), and receive a full bottle postpaid. Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones Specialist in Foreign Languages FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN will be found in her studio at 3672 South Michigan Avenue Boulevard 3006 Chicago University of Music Sciences Sadizing Voice Culture System -guaranteed to grow half. Will grow hair on head-headed men. # This treatment Tin hair from turn- up hair in time First treatment Tin hair from a box of hair of hair promptly promptly MME OPENELLA SNOWDEN. Mmc. Ophelia Snowden Apt. 4. Chicago. Ill. Oakland 2703 428K F. 35th St. Chicago, Ill. Lafayette Players Drawing at Avenue; Good Show This Week at the Monogram IF she dies I'll come back and kill you like the dog you are! ARROW Presents TEN NIGHTS ~ IN A ~ BARROOM" STARRING ~ JOHN LOWELL SCREEN VERSION by L. CASE RUSSELL DIRECTED by OSCAR APPEL FOUR DAYS—WED., THURS., FRI. AND SAT., JUNE 7, 8, 9, 10 DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT STATES THEATER 3507 STATE STREET PAGE SIX "THE SINS OF SOCIETY" Under Direction of Clyde Armstrong THE CAST John Archibald.....J. I. Crier Jopper Bloodgood.....Charles Moore Monte Hardy Mark McLoran.....Charles Olden Jonathan Dillaghan.....Jonathan Dillaghan.....George Dillaghan Catherine Burnes-Jones.....Nance Sutton Jonathan Dillaghan Mary Long, afterward Margaret Lany ley.....Evelyn Freer "The Sins of Society," a strong drama of the modern type, is the present week's offering of the La- t Avenue theater, and it more than pleased a fine and repre- sentive life on Monday night. The cast, as seen above, is of a high standard, and all mem- ories of living up to the splendid reputations which have been gained by local theatergoers. The story is of deep the Avenue theater, and it more than pleased a fine and representative auditorium on every night. The cast, as seen above, is of a high standard, and all members of it are members of the splendid reputations which have been gained by them with good taste. The story is of deep interest. It tells of a very wealthy middle-aged bachelor, John Archibald by a widow, who works to the numerous charities in which, as a real philanthropist, he is interested. He has an argument with friends during which he wavers that he can produce a book and after a year of tuition successfully fit her and introduce her But when the camera man was ready to shoot the scene Minnesota was missing and for two days this film's director, the "Cowboy Honeymoon" was held up while the missing Indian actress was sought all over the lot. When finally discovered she protested that even the novelty of appearing in the big picture film was not enough for inconvenience of the modern style of dress and so finding persuasion futile, Director Ingram decided to shoot the "fateful retainer," even in the Paris scenes, in the garb with which she appears in the Argentina scenes. The adaptation for the film was made by June Mathis. LILLI COATES & CO Portland, Ore. May 31—A great bill is showing this week at the Pantages theater, the headlined attraction being Lulu Conates and Cracker-Jacks, the most consistent show in the city's house. Other acts are the Jack Powell quintet, a sensational musical turn; Hibbitt and Malle, Beeman and Grace, Teenie-Wenie Revue, and Hori and Nagamis, a clever jap novel. BUNG & MAGGIE Boots Hope, the famous comedian, writes us that he will have a new act this summer, his partner to be Heshee during the warm weather rest of the Mamie Smith Co. with which Boots is featured. The act will be billed as "Brownings" taken from the movie O'Brown's" taken from the movie and the This and That sections of the Defender. Boots is proving himself to be the most progressive gazooki in the business and he deserves a mat back, in a manner of speeching. into the higher social circles. Mary Long, a factory girl, is selected, and after the required time has chapelized, she is given her debut under an assumed name. The girl falls in love with him, but he fails to comprehend her modest nature. In a moment of pique she engages herself to another. It is at this stage of the story that a social degenerate makes a vicious attack upon the prince, and he is rescued. In her defense the primitive man asserts himself before his scholar and with his knowledge of the princess, he man. In the end all ends in the usual manner and everyone is happy. The play contains a powerful plea for justice for the masses and should be by all who admit red-blooded action. THE MONOGRAM Capt, Mae Kemp & Co., presenting a classy and fast working vaudeville review, are packing them in at the Monogram this week. The show will be filmed on a line-up consists of 12 artists of real ability. Aside from a fast working and efficient beauty chorus the following well known performers are in lineup: Butch Walker, Buddle, cleverness of all comedians, and Madder Mack: Susie Freeman, a niffy and popular soubrette; Crawford, the conflationist, the honestelist, the cleverest, the distinction, and the clever Cap, Mae herself, presenting songs and stories in her own inimitable way and wearing costumes which make them all sit up and take notice. It is one of best shows seen here this season. $9,000 GROSS THE WEEK FOR LAFAYETTE All-Colored Vaudeville Bill on Upper Seventh Avenue in Demand—May Travel as a Unit New York—The Lafayette on upper Seventh avenue, devoted entirely to the Colored population which occupies the section, has hung up a new office record of sixty,000 last week with an all-Colored specialty bill made up of Wibur Swatman's band, Chapelle & Stenner, Harper Bars Revenue (17 people), Harper Bisters, Scott, Coxley, Kay, Geoffrey, Expansion Jubilee Four and two other turns. Since then half a dozen of the leading Colored house managers around New York have been offered a same combination, offering in all cases a flat guarantee of $3,500 for the show's share. One offer came from the Lincoln, Washington, and New York offices for the Gibson of the Standard, Philadelphia. The project now is to frame the whole show as a unit and send it around the Colored houses in the South Bronx to collect the specialities which were brought together for "Put and Take," the all-Colored show which played an engagement at Town Square and use it for one of the regular vaudeville circuits. The "Put and Take" specialties have worked only on the engagement. Most are available around Times square—Variety. ETHEL SHINES PICKFORD—The Sleep Walker, two other sisters, the Angel of Crooked Street, Sunday. Through A Glass Window. Bim & Dorn, a new team now rehearsing, can be reached through the Florida Street, or $49 Florida street, Memphis, Tenn. "WILD HONEY" Priscilla Dean added another triumph to the series of her screen successes here when her heroes start a four days' show, beginning on Sunday, June 4, at the States theater. It is a Universal-jewel production adapted from the same name, and deals with the experiences of an intrepid English society girl on the velvet of South Africa. Priscilla Dean has become known as one of the screen's foremost emotional actresses. Her last few pictures, among which are "Outside the Law," "Blood Photographs," and "photo-thrillers of the first rank," "Wild Honey" is even more of a thriller. It grips the imagination by the force of its situations and uses her to attract a wealthy but unbusiness man into a financial venture. The business man in his attempt to get money in town finds her to surround her escape from there form the first thrill of the picture. Later she is seen in her holdings. She is lost in the velvet and is captured by a degenerate teamster. She is rescued by a young engineer with whom she falls in love and is caused by the blowing up of a dam, instigated by a South African money baron jealous of her lover's engineering successes and of her sweetheart's wild ride to reach her sweetheart before the flood gets him, and their struggles in the torrent, form one of the most realistic and breathless stories seen on the mundane in a day. Miss Dean is supported by an excellent cast. Robert Ellis plays the role of the young engineer. Wallace and Noah Beerry, brothers and noted screen villains, play the roles of the English business man and the other is the South African teamster. Others in the cast include Lloyd Whitlock, Perc Challenger, Helen Raymond, Lander Stevens, Carl Stockdale, C. J. Frank and Harry de Roy. Desley Huggles directed the picture MY MOTHER'S HANDS My mother's hands were sunstik brown And calloused 'oer from hardship's fare. But oh, as soft as thistle down, To ease a pain or soothe a care... My mother's hands were thin and worm And delicate as old rose loose, To calm the infant on her knees. My mother's hands were old and weak, And trembled like the leaves at dawn; But all the strength God gives the meek, Was concentrated in her palm. My mother's hands were unadorned, Fascinating and agitative. But oh, how often have I mourned To clasp them tenderly in mine. SALEM TUTT NUTTNYBY. Dear Gen. Tony; There is no game, But you must accomplish and aggravating as show business. By comparison, poker is a tute sport. One must endure the torment of the game, and be subject to feast with the gods atop M. Olympus. Success, like a will-o'the-wilde, ways without one's reach. One becomes infiltrated by the chase, someone with a sense of horror that work is almost extinguished one is offless started to find opportunity holding open the weary puffer to smittenly biding the weary puffer to smittenly biding Managers are compiling about the means to secure profitable employment less means to many of them than a treaty meant to the Kaiser. They are compiling about the means to secure anarchist, and these will find it difficult to secure profitable employment. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Moppin, the latter being the famous hoop-roller, jugger and musician, have a fine stock of books. They are also the men them if addressed care of Gen. Del. National City, Cal. W. H. Maynard of Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Frisby of the same state were recent visitors. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 116 West 11st St. AMON DAVIS. NEW YORK City. Montgomery, Ala. My Dear Pal Tony: Still rehearsing, but found time to go to the Tuskegee Ala., and maybe you think I wasn't surprised at the operation of the shilshope. Spent a very enjoyable day in company with Victor Tulane, one of the best of the best. I feel to have a grand success with my concert, as everybody is wishing to really make things pleasant for me. They gave a ball last night at the Dreamland for Jack Johnson. Billie Smith certainly know how to make things pleasant for strangers. There "LONESOME MAMMA BLUES" A close rival to "MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES" the tremendous OKeh hit YOU'LL almost get up and shout when you hear that talking, wailing, moaning saxophone. Oh boy! "The Lonesome Mamma Blues" fox trot is the best toe-tickler since "Muscle Shoals Blues." Try Any One Of These 6 BEST SELLERS 4580 10 in. 75c LONESOME MAMMA BLUES—Fox Trot—Markels' Orchestra★ 4578 10 in. 75c GEORGIA—Fox Trot—Rega Dance Orchestra★ 4477 10 in. 75c MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Fox Trot—Harry Radermann's Jazz Orchestra★ 4318 10 in. 75c IVE GOT MY HABITS ON—Fox Trot—Joseph Samuels' Jazz Band 4194 10 in. 75c THE ROAD IS ROCKY (But I Am Gonna Find My Way)—Popular Blues Vocal—Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds★ 8025 10 in. 75c FARE THEE HONEY BLUES—Popular Blues Vocal—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds★ WABASH BLUES—Popular Blues Vocal—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds★ DOO-DAH BLUES—Popular Blues Vocal—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds★ JELLY ROLL BLUES—Colored Male Quartette—The Norfolk Jazz Quartette★ SOUTHERN JACK—Colored Male Quartette—The Norfolk Jazz Quartette★ STINGAREE BLUES—Contralto with Orchestra—Ether Bigeou IF THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT, HERE IT IS—Contralto with Orchestra—Ether Bigeou *Can be heard only on OKeh Records The latest OKeh List contains 68 Records by Race Artists. Ask your dealer for this new list. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, 25 WEST 45th STREET, NEW YORK The Record of Quality was quite a nice lunchmen served and, of course, when it comes to lunches. Talk about the old reliable Defender selling: The wide-awake Mr. Price, who was born in New York and week and borrow a paper to read himself. The Elke gave a successful dance with some crowd. Had some crowd. Their success is due to a way of doing things right that will leave June 3 for a concert tour. Their first engagement is at the Kenwood pavilion, which became the home of the etc. This orchestra consists of 10 men, who will make this statement, but will state this is the greatest orchestra of the world. I will be seated, upon this trip. The orchestrais here are all featuring them, and we have one real hit. Well, old pal, I will not worry your patience with a long distance journey, the old reliable, which always keeps me from getting lonely. Your old pal, Sec. Howard & Washington, Musical Bureau, 140 N. Garfield avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Hello, General Tony; in the dear old state of Pennsylvania. I closed early in May with the Southern Reviro Medicine Co. May 25. We have the same line-up as last season, in- creasing the number of patients. James Marin, Bam Mobb, Monkey Mose and Professor Warren. Monkey Mose is our nurse over here this season again. Fats Carson says hello. Berry Mobb is playing 2,500 people. Berry Mobb says hello. Tony, they've played the World's Greatest Weekend and am now all set, Reviro Medicine show, Lebanon, Pa. until June 12. Yours truly. Oakdale, Ia., May 26, 1922. Mr. Langston, Dear Shrir, The Muppet company opened up here Monday after a two weeks' run in dear old Alexandria at the Muppet theater, where whole has very splendid singing, howling comedy and clever straight, fast chorus is composed of exceptionally good talent. Our comedian, Owain Merrill, very nicely with his dancing. That is the outstanding feature of his team, with shouters who is featuring some of the "Ookh Blues". Mrs. Mary Orr, our prima donna, uses her shouters to get encorns nightly. Then Kid Lucky and Shellee Mae Jones keep the house in entitled "Get the Money, Charlie". Mime, Donna Travers, the phenomenal nightly with her butterfly dance and plastic poses. Some act. Our female Mae Bailfoot, last, but not least, never fails to get his in his single. Our last Western drama in three acts, full of pop and excitement, never fails to please us. Also able stage manager, to his very best advantage, and he encourages us to also insert the same for in and out of the play. HILLIPS. Dear Friend Tony: Just a line to let you hear from us. We are well and doing fine. We are well and doing likewise. We would have been home long ago, but it's of no use to run away from work. We go to work, we go to work, and Denver, then to Kansas City. We are glad that you always mention us in the World's Greatest KEEP & BROWN WIRES FLOWERS Saturday, May 27, was the date of the silver marriage anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyens, 307 West 148th Street, New York City. Mrs. Boyens, a former sales tell, the famous cricketer, who operates the Star, a Chicago publication. He remembered the occasion by sending, by radio, an order to a New York City florist, a bouquet of bridal roses, delivered at the home the happy and long married couple. It was the first time that the radio has been used for such a purpose, but when it comes to doing things Sylvester never hesitates on account of expense. Carter & Cormier. getting swell notices all along the line, are playing the Panthers, Cal., the present week. Send route. Oakland, Cal. Albuquerque, N. M. TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM Great Picture Comes to States Theater Last Half of Next Week There are some pictures which a vast number of people consider a duty as well as a pleasure to see and in the light of the recent alternations in the film industry, "Ten Nights in a Barroom" will certainly arouse great curiosity and a desire to see it wherever the opportunity is offered. Arrow Film corporation, releasing Blazed Trail productions, that the L. Case Russell version of the theme and an opportunity to produce a feature film due. "Ten Nights in a Barroom" is one of the few pieces of novelistic and dramatic literature that has been released by a little child. This theme is invariably a human interest because it deals with the redemption of a fallen man by the agency of a little child. This theme is invariably a human interest. This great picture opens with scenes of very great beauty and then plunges into the great drama which has been created by Joe Morgan goes to the bad railway express speed. His little child is killed in the midst of the brawl. It is this tragic fact that realizes the great story of a man of him. Round this central scene the author has written a great story which has been staged and directed with great effectiveness by the director of a well-rehearsed cast. The picture is sure to entertain and amuse as well as instruct and it will be a great success which has been chosen to accompany the production. "Ten Nights in a Barroom" will be shown at the States theater on Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Saturday, June 7, 8, 5 and 10. Motion Picture News By D. Ireland Thomas Mr. Scott of the Dumbar theater of Savannah, Ga., should be congratulated on his ability to high-class pictures. In spite of the fact that they are crowding the opentown western pictures, Mr. Scott continues to offer the best pictures made, hoping the theater is patronized by the best people in Savannah. But you know how much you can port a theater. A theater and expo patronage of all classes to remain open. At Macon, GA., I met C. H. Douglas, who is a theater in every song of the word. It has a seating capacity of 1,000. It is cooled. It is kept clean and the environment is known their business, Mr. Boulpass is playing pictures exclusively at the Auditorium theater, and is doing good business, W. M. Smith is the manager. He is late of the Auditorium theater at Atlanta. Ga., with the Iceland Productions corporation. Olympia, what is the matter? Why don't you write it? "The Sins of Hollywood," supposed to be an exposure of the lives of certain actors and actresses, according to the mallets, according to the idea of the L. S. district attorney at Los Angeles, Cal. The announcements that he has disposed of all the territory except Oklahoma feature, "A Shot in the Night." Manager Lockett of the Auditorium at Atlanta, Ga., will try vaudeville in with the pictures for a few weeks. The Southern Baptist convention endorsed the Arnuckle pictures. They are of the opinion that the picture shows the be cleaned up or shut up for good. At a recent meeting of the T. O. B. R. at the University of Chicago, I covered that many managers were losing money in vaulteville. I couldn't get out of, and that is paying the income tax. Lewis, booking agent of the Trio Productions corporation of Dalian, east. Here's hoping that he will arrive there. Our dentists and undertakers are now trying their luck and spending their money making pictures. The doctors become to have to come on its. The water is fine if you have a CORRESPONDENCE M. Wilson, 6531 Walsh Ave. Chicago, IL 60611. At 1031 First Avenue, Columbus, GA. W. J. Thunns, 315 East Tyserra Ave. Chicago, IL 60611. Inquiring麦, M. I will answer your questions. F. A. Manchester, 2210 Fifth Ave. New York City, Address Charles James, 125 West 42nd Street, you want to know about Meixa. Tex. Jack Harrell, Grand Central Theater. No one will steal anything from you. W. B. Pennington, Seattle. W. H. Krause, Grand Central Theater. Information. Write to Lincoln Motion Picture Co. Los Angeles. In care of the Auditorium Theater, Atlanta, GA. The Greater Georgia Ministries, are playing Great Falls, Conrad, Kallispel, Lilby and Bonis Fonds. Mont. and Sand Point, this week. Summer Spokane and Wendette. Wash. Jesse Lasky presents Gloria Swanson IN ELINOR GLYN'S "BEYOND THE ROCKS" WITH RODOLPH VALENTINO A Paramount Picture SUN., MON., TUES. AND WED., JUNE 4, 5, 6, 7 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET—31st BLOCK Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Birthplace and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcapation John L. Long's Jazzonian Co. with the New Douglass theater, Baltimore, Md., and are going great. The Carolina Jazroni Four are traveling with success. They are at the Truman theater, Hot Springs, Ark., this week. Slocum Mitchell, Mitchell, Turnham, billed as the "Syncopated Four," are playing an indefinite engagement at the Morrison Spokane, Nash. Sloan Mitchell, Mitchell, Turnham, billed as the "Syncopated Four," are playing an indefinite engagement at the Morrison Spokane, Nash. Joe Clark arrives to state that mall Chicago, are a hit in the East, northeast in by Chet Potter, Springfield, Mass. Joe Clark arrives to state that mall Chicago, are a hit in the East, northeast in by Chet Potter, Springfield, Mass. Frank Nichols is in town. He says the New Castle, Ind, last week, and immediately got homestead. Amanda Richardson is with the New Castle, Ind, last week, and immediately got homestead. Khenele Jordan is now living at 115 W. 130th street, New York, N. Y., according to a card which arrived early in the week. Wiggins writes that mall will reach him if addressed care of the Linn Street Paul Carter's tent show. Is people and band and orchestra, are playing for townstown, N. J., this week. Going great. Williams & Taylor are playing the week Keith's Fordham theater, New York, N. Y. Glenn & Jenkins are at the Riverside theater, New York, N. Y. Frae & Frae are featured at the B.F. Keith theater, Portland, Me. B. Rucker & Stevens orlando, fl. M. Marshall & Harper of a fine bill at the Lincoln Square theater. S. Senna & Stevens are playing the present half at the National theater. R. Rucker & Winfried are at the top of bill at the Lincoln theater, Republican. Brooklyn, and Chadwick are at the Orpheum theater, Boston, Mass. Mason & Fayette are moving them like the Fantasies theater, Salt Lake City City Hall, Wells & Wells, the great aerial stars, the Bingham street theater, Bingham street, Portsmouth, Man Forster Nebey declares right out to the world that mall will touch her heart, the Goldman & Goldman, with the music of the Lycée theater, Cleveland. Roy White and his Stylistic Steppers theater, Atlanta, GA, A&F well, sec22 and sec23. Jesse L. Lasky presents Gloria Swans IN ELINOR GLYN BEYOND T WITH ROD SUN., MON., TUES. AND HAMM VEND STATE STREET Sunset Ca Corner Thirty-fifth St Birthplace and Home o New Entertainment Each Week Best of CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES All Styles and Kinds ALL TAXI AND CAR LINES LEAD TO THE SUNSET Your evening of pleasure is not complete without a visit to Cal mbridge Avenue and 35th Street T. O. (Theater Owners' Use ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and Communic T. O. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Su Chattanoo or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 with the Walter L. Main circus. They play kathak, Mass, on June 4 and 11. The theater has finished a three weeks stay at the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Va. Seymour & Jeanette are doing very well. This week they are at Tacoma, Wash. Lulu Contes & Crackerjacks are playing at the Fantasies theater, Portland, Or. Drake & Walker's Bom Bay Girls are the best of the three, and lockland, Ms. The Park theater is a huge land. Hook them up, hitting them for the T. O. B. A., are playing the week at Clark & McCoy, a very nifty din, are playing the stage theater, Norfolk, V. Send ruse. 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra SON N'S THE ROCKS" DOLPH VALENTINO A Paramount Picture ND WED., JUNE 4, 5, 6, 7 MMOND'S DOME STEET—31st BLOCK CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST PLEASURE PALACE ALBERTINE PICKENS GENEVIEVE STERN IOLA YOUNG MISS RICKS "STRAPPY" JONES, THE SENSATIONAL DANCER Each artist a Man o' War for peep! Glance at 'em. Can you beat that line-up? BUDDY MILLER, Manager B. A. ' Booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS dicate with the B. A. dg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, nooga, Tenn. th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 GLORIA SWANSON Star of "Beyond the Rocks" Hostess to Fellow Players During Its Filming That Gloria Swanson is a regular fellow in the realms of shadowland, was the verdict of her co-workers during the filming of "Beyond the Forest" latest Paramount starring vehicle company when the players were on location at Catalina Island, filming ocean scenes. After a dance in one of the leading hotels at Aukland, the whiskered lady of the Vendome theater on Sunday for a four days' showing. This declaration was provoked when Miss Swanson began to the entire company when the players were on location at Catalina Island, filming ocean scenes. After a dance in one of the leading hotels at Aukland, Miss Swanson invited the cast and staff to her apartment for a little get-together. Coffee and tea were enjoyed by the players upon extending the invitation, said: "Perhaps we all know each other more or less from association in the studio and in various pictures, but there are several new social roles that one of the first essentials to our mutual success is to be well acquainted, socially as well as professionally. So I propose that after the dance, all the members of the company be my guests for a friendly chat over the coffee and coke." SOBRY FOR BAGTIME The readers who scan the column published weekly under the caption "Coast Dope" have no doubt noticed that Mr. Tucker, "The Old Roll Top Desk Man" of the Pacific coast, and our correspondent, has been making regarding the swapping of his Oliver and his friend without principle, brotherly love or self-respect. That Billy has the sympathy of our genial and generous-hearted proofreader is plainly shown by the following letter. At you, Jilly: The Letter Chicago, Ill. Friend Billy You have heartfelt sympathy in the loss of your Oliver. Each successive week have I read your touching appeals for its re-rewardment. I have a ticket. But the dastardly soundrel who filmed your perfectly good Oliver—his heart of adamant—blessed his knel. Never mind. Billy. Tony and I are although it may not lead to the apprehension of the ungrateful degenerate, but we are not in danger and surrounded as it is by its many impregnable ramifications, in a manner palpable and furthermore make police for the irreparable loss of your beloved Oliver; and furthermore make police for the irreparable loss of your on the face of the earth. Tea, verily, a wart on the body politic. THE DEFENDER PROOFREADER. Lulu Gates & Co. are at the Pantages theater, Portland, Ore. Carl Laemmle presents PRISCILLA DEAN IN HER CROWNING SUCCESS A STUPENDOUS PICTURIZATION OF "WILD HONEY" THE WORLD-FAMOUS NOVEL BY CYNTHIA STOCKLEY DIRECTED BY WESLEY RUGGLES UNIVERSAL-JEWEL SUN., MON. and TUES., JUNE 4-5-6 THE EVER POPULAR STATES 3507 STATE ST. Ritz Carlton 3845 COTTAGE GROVE TELEPHONE OPEN ALL THE TIME : Chicago's Most Beautiful SELECTED ENTERTAINMENT ORCHESTRA — PERFECT MEALS SERVED AT BUD HERBERT, Caterer A Place of Real Creativity J. R. "BUFFALO" LATE OF THE GET THE GREAT SONG HIT MUSCLE SHOP THE SEASON'S BEEN Already out, the Q. R. S., U. word rolls, and the Wurlitzer and O now released by several large phone Sheet Music, 35c. Oster from your jobber or GEORGE W. THOMA 428 BOWEN AVENUE. The Letter Ethel Williams Brought Down the House With Her Dance; Ethel Waters Fine Ethel Waters and her jazz masters have come and gone, but their memory will linger for months. The Black Swan Troubadours played an engagement at the Academy of Music last night and were so much better than had been expected, they were gasping with astonishment and delight, for the company has class written all over it. Ethel Waters is headlined, but was forced to share her honors with Ethel Williams, a dancer of more ability than ever played Wilmington. Her act, including shimmies and sillvers, is done with Roscoe Wickham, and it was a great show of wildest delight. The Williams woman is almost white, with the form of a Venus and the eye of a devil, and in company with Wickham she lifted her arm and danced all overly overflowed with delight. Wickham's work made his associate's success possible, and those who looked on never for a moment dreamed that she would be a dancer and should have been in bed rather than going through an act that the word cyclonic only mildly describes. She is parable with that of Williams & Wickham. The Mamie Smith company carried a dancing team, but it was a dancing team in name only, and she played with Williams and her male associate. Ethel Waters' blues numbers closed the program and, with her jazz masters under perfect control and rendering jazz music that is only possible with a high-pitched saxophone, all Colored competitors who have ever appeared here completely off the boards. Gus Smith, Maud DeForest and Virginia Smith opened the bill with a trio of saxophonists that went over big. Smith possesses real ability, as do both of his associates, and they were repeatedly enforced. Anderson & Gay gave the crowd a lively celebration and fostered a vibrant nature, and they could have remained on stage indefinitely without tiring their audience. The jazzers were present with bells on, and for the first time of their career, the audience heard a comet laugh. The concert auld do more with his instrument than any musician to ever appear—could do more with it than an excellent musician can do with a trombone—but ever expected to hear the notes from cornet that issued first last night. The Waters aggravation is in a manner than other Colored shows that have appeared here that a comparison is in others.—Wilmington (Dek) Hipstache. The following letters arrived early in the week. They were sent by Frank Smith, a member of the European motion picture colony, working under the stage name of Francis Chero. He was at one time a member of Anna Karenina, well known in the theatrical circles. He has spent many years abroad, from time to time, and his letters are always of more than passing interest. Dear Old Pat Tony: Central Hotel, you will be somewhat surprised to receive a letter from me from Germany, but I am in Berlin for just a few days, on my way to Oberammergau to see the German city, I look to Bruxelles, Belgium; I have traveled a great deal of late and have seen many interesting things. How I can help you, I certainly have some time. Was out with a big party last night to a place called the Hotel de la Ville, and the evening cost 40,000 marks, about $150. We go to Hamburg to first try to plummet by I hope that every thing will be O. K. Anyway, my will doesnt amount to much in case we fail to plummet, but a full of promise for me and I expect to be able to report something very fine from a great number of people before leaving Paris, all of which was caused by my address having appeared in the newspaper. That it is impossible for me to reply to all of them, although I would like to see my regards to all the gang and write soon. Address me merely as follows: Hamburg, Germany, May 12. 2022. Dear Pal Tony; Just a line to say hello. I arrived here in Hamburg last week and I wrote a letter which I wrote you yesterday at Berlin. Say, boy, how I wish you could see this town. We stopped fast at the land of sander knut, "The Four Seasons Hotel." We leave tonight via air for Berlin. A couple of days ago I was on the original Dissie Kid, the boxer. Don't forget to give my best to all the boys and girls. Your old pal, RUFUS CALLS Rufus S. Bishop, formerly of Chicago, but at present rusticating in Los Angeles with Ragtime Billy Tucker, in Chicago for five early in the week. He made it to the Old Roll Top Desk, where things of the past were gone over. Blish was looking like ready money. For years he was located in Toledo, Ohio, where he worked every performer and railroad man in the country. Mall will reach him at 1217 Central avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Frank Tansel and Bianche Russell have formed an act and are traveling over the O. B. A. out of the Dudley This week. Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. Restaurant AVE., NEAR 39TH ST. KENWOOD 3461 : : WE NEVER CLOSE Fabulous Place of Amusement WINERS — WONDERFUL ACT DANCING FLOOR T REASONABLE PRICES NO COVER CHARGES Class and Distinction JAMES, MANAGER "NETHERWOOD" GOALS BLUES AT FOX TROT-SONG Ss. kimball and other leading player dark rolls. for electric pianos. Are graph record companies. Orchestrations. 35c. direct from the publishers. AS MUSIC COMPANY CHICAGO. ILL. IN BELGIOUE Baltimore and Washington News Baltimore and Washington News WEEK STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 5th MR. CLYDE ARMSTRONG PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN THE THRILLING MYSTERY DRAMA "THE ROBERTS CASE" BY OCTAVUS ROY, COHEN, AUTHOR OF "THE CRIMSON ALIBI" SURPRISE — SUSPENSE — SENSATION With a Great Cast, Including J. L. CRINER, EVELYN PREER, SUSIE SUTTON BROWN, CHAS. OLDEN, ARTHUR RAY, CHAS. MOORE, ALICE GORGAS, LIONEL MONAGAS AND OTHERS NOW PLAYING: "THE SINS OF SOCIETY" NIGHTLY AT 8:30 SHARP PRICES 25, 35 AND 50 CENTS—NO TAX MATS. SAT. and SUN. AT 2:30 P. M. MATINEES, ALL SEATS 25 CENTS Special Concert Before Each Show by CLARENCE M. JONES' FAMOUS ORCHESTRA ALWAYS THE BEST SHOWS AVENUE THEATER 3106 INDIANA AVE. DOUGLAS 9096 Tony. Dear Friends, D. C. has been one of recreation for me, spending my time between Washington and Jamaica. And I more. And I must say I've cared very well time. Began last Sunday, I went to the beautiful Lincoln theater and saw a wonderful picture. X-ray. I read adise" starring Conrad Nage and Shirley Harris and more. And I must say I've never swell time. Began last Sunday when I went to the beautiful LINCOLN and saw a wonderful picnic. Mr. PARADIS. Mr. PARADIS. starring Conrad and starred Harris and featuring Dorothy Dalton and Theodore Coley, both equally active. Monday I attended a ball game between the Chicago White Sox. The benefit of the game were given to a charitable hospital here so President Harding and party were graphed by the president, Babe Ruth. Walter Johnson, Ty Cobb, Charlie Harding and several others auctioned off at $200 each. President Harding gave each purchaser a hearty New York Seed and Bordanna Days' dered selections after each innning. The first two selections were "Love Will Seed" and "Bordanna Days," by Sissle and Blake. The Howard Jump Steady Whitney & Tutt opened at the Howard tonight with their production, "Jump Steady," which was billed as a new song. "Up in the air," one name, "Up in the Down" with a name and several new song numbers. Yes, and several new dance numbers, too. And let me note that the cast sure staged some "meet" numbers. The cast, too, is somewhat THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Douglass FULCHER FLIES Baltimore, Md.-The Mamie Smith Co. with Mamie and her band, Parker & Mack, Essie & Alice Whitman, Johnny Wood, Wolls & Welts, Charles Anderson, Wolls & Welts, and Boys in the line-up, closed a successful two weeks' engagement at the New Douglass theater on Saturday night, but the company was not pate off. Manager, Johnny Wood, was with the dough, according to a letter received from one of the Smith group. ATTENDS FUNERAL Macon, Ga.-Jimute Dick, well known performer and part of the musical group Dickie, was called home from Cleveland, Ohio, where he was playing an engagement. to attend the funeral of his brother, Robert Powell, who died at her home here on May 19 at the age of 64 years. The deceased was an earnest church worker of long standing and an member of Holesy, temple, C. M. E. Commencing on June 5, the T. O. B. A. starts booking the Grand Central theater in Cleveland and Koppie theater in Detroit. To open the Koppies theater and a vaudeville bill will open the Grand Central. Starting on June 5, the Indiana theater in Indianapolis will also play T. O. B. A. accrues the bookings. In Chicago arrangements have been made with Billy King, the well-known producer, to place T. O. B. A. attractions in the Grand theater. In Chicago, the production of B. A. will also book the Western theater, a family theater on the West Side. With the acquisition of these new houses with vaudeville tickets, T. O. B. A. has taken over practically all of the bookings in the entire Middle West, and that the continued existence of any rival circuit in this city is made a matter of impossibility. Definite and authentic reports from Texas indicate that the T. O. B. A. has also regained control of every house in that state with the Koppies theater, where the house is very undesirable. The Aldridge theater of Oklahoma City and the Dreamland theater of Tulsa, Okla., have closed their doors for vaudeville for the summer. As a result, the theater has two houses, all acts now booked out of Chicago into Kansas City are left stranded in the latter place and are compelled to pay their own railroad fares. A announcement that will be notified with great interest to all of the profession is to the effect that the T. O. B. A. has contracted with E. B. Dudley, the manager of the Kopperstein theater, their special representative in Detroit and in his section. This step on the part of the T. O. B. A. will no doubt be acclaimed by all of the friend. Mr. Dudley will be acquainted with the latter quotient of the man. Mr. Dudley will be given a free rein to direct T. O. B. A. affaires in his section as he sees fit. Further announcements, regarding Mr. Dudley's affiliation with the T. O. B. A. in an early edition of the Defender. Henry Hury, the proprietor of the string of theaters in Birmingham, Ala., announces that his Gay theater, the T. O. B. again acquires one of the most desirable theaters in the country. The present opposition to the T. O. B. A. is practically negligible. At this writing, the opposition circuit has not a single theater in the entire city, but only one in the book. Every desirable theater in this section is safely enlisted under the T. O. B. A. banner. In Texas and Oklahoma, the theater is every house that toes up to the standard demanded by the organization and in the Middle West there is a T. O. B. A. house in every city. The results of the last few months of vuduilleville "war" have proven conclusively the strength of the one booking organization that has been able to survive as long as two years, the theater Owners' Booking association. AN APPEAL A short time ago we published the picture of a group of inmates of a penal institution located at Eddyville, Ky. It represented a number of inmates in the entertaining end of the dreary routine in charge, and it asked for a bit of consideration along the line of securing costumes for their show, etc. A guest who responded was many, and that the donations which have so far arrived cover everything needed by them with the exception of four suits for the comedians. These can be called coats or cutaways, or anything of the sort; even some old light suits or Palm Beach suits would do and would be highly appreciated by the informant. We looked out and who strive hard to make the dreary months and years pass with a bit of happiness now and then for themselves and fellow prisoners. Get busy, friends, and friends. J. O. Grandberry, Room 266, Box 125, Eddyville, Ky. RAGS WRITES "Original Rags" Wollige, drum major and chief comedian with the side show band and opera company of the John Robinson circus, sent in a splendid three-foot panorama photo of the circus line-up, but we are looking for a letter with some dome along that line as well as some news of the bunch. BLACK SWAN RECORDS 1713 **THE BELL SONG (Lakme)**— $1.00 **By Florence Cole Talbert** 1714 **THE KISS (II Bacio), Arditi**—By Florence Cole Talbert $1.00 **THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER**—By Florence Cole Talbert 1256 **SO LONG, BERT**—By George P. Jones, Jr. 1257 **NIGHT AND YOU**—By George P. Jones, Jr. 175c **MELLOY IN "F"**—By Haynes' Harlem Syncopators 175c **HAWAIIAN BLUES**—By Haynes' Harlem Syncopators 1259 **LANTERN OF LOVE**—By Haynes' Harlem Syncopators 1259 **YOU OUGHT TO SEE MY BABY**— **By Haynes' Harlem Syncopators** 176c **COCOANUT DANCE (Banjo Solo)**—By Danny Lewis 176c **KITTEN ON THE KEYS (Piano Classic)**—By George Brown 176c **SATURDAY (Dance)**—Baltimore Blues Orchestra 176c **DAPPER DAN (Dance)**—Baltimore Blues Orchestra 176c **HONEY LOVE**—By Marion Harrison 176c **GARIBEAN MOON**—By Marion Harrison 176c **JELLY ROLL BLUES**—By Excelsior Norfolk Quartette 176c **CONEY ISLAND BABE**—By Excelsior Norfolk Quartette 176c **JACOB'S LADDER**—By Harrod's Jubilee Singers 176c **JOSHUA FOUGHT THE BATTLE OF JERICHO**— **By Harrod's Jubilee Singers** Other Recent Records 2053 { ST. LOUIS BLUES—Handy's Memphis Blues Band 2053 { YELLOW DOG BLUES—Handy's Memphis Blues Band 2054 { MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Handy's Memphis Blues Band 2054 { SHE'S A MEAN JOB—Handy's Memphis Blues Band HE MAY BE YOUR MAN, BUT HE COMES TO SEE ME SOMETIMES— 2049 { Lucille Hegamin and Her Blue Flame Syncopators 2049 { I'VE GOT THE WOODEN WHEE WENT AND WHEN HE'S COMING BACK BLUES— 2049 { Lucille Hegamin and Her Blue Flame Syncopators TRIXIE BLUES—By Trixie Smith DESPERATE BLUES—By Trixie Smith 2054 { LONG LOST WEARY BLUES—Trixie Smith 2054 { YOU MISSED A GOOD WOMAN WHEN YOU PICKED ALL OVER ME (WILLIAM)—Trixie Smith 2043 { THE SHEIK—By Henderson's Dance Orchestra 2043 { WHO'LL BE THE NEXT ONE (TO CRY OVER YOU)— 2052 { By Henderson's Dance Orchestra DEAR OLD SOUTHLAND—Fred. Smith and His Society Orch. 2052 { I'VE GOT MY HABITS ON—Fred. Smith and His Society Orch. 2052 { BLUE DANUBE BLUES—Sammy Swift's Jazz Band 2052 { HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN—Sammy Swift's Jazz Band Be the first to say "Have you heard the new Black Swan Records." Go to a Black Swan dealer TODAY and hear the records listed above. Los Angeles, Cal. Nearly everybody the world over Mission Play Perhaps some of "The World's best movie" been out in this neck of the opportunity to witness this drama "World's Greatest Pagani", which is a year. The play is by John Steven principal part is taken by Freder- dine A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. NEW BLACK RE N 7103 { THE B $1.00} By 7104 { THE K $1.00} THE L 2056 { SO LO 75c.} NIGHT 75c.} MELOD 2058 HAWAII 2059 LANTE BLACK SWAN RECORDS 2061 { COCOA 75c. { KITTEN 2064 { SATURD 75c. { DAPPE 2055 { HONEY 75c. { CARIBI 2060 { JELLY 75c. { CONEY 2057 { JACOBY 75c. { JOSHU Oth 2053 { ST. LOU 75c. { YELLO 2054 { MUSCL 75c. { SHE'S HE MA SOR 2049 75c. { I'VE GO HE BLACK SWAN RECORDS 2052 { DEAR 75c. { IVE G 2042 { BLUE 75c. { HAVE Be the first Records an PACE PHON PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:46 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'Clock to Midnight As the boat is only allowed to carry a limited number, they were left behind. So the next time, foka, get your tickets on the boat, and go on the boat when the call is made. RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER, 1824 Central avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. CLIPPINGS Senna and Stevens, two Colored boys, were the laughing kit of the group, with a special drop in "one" representing the interior of the house. They does a Chinese character. The dialogue used by the two pertained to the "Col-ter" and were entrusted to the Chink to clean. A burlesque fastic battle and the patter of the act were entrusted to the Chink to clean. The act stopped the show for several minutes—New York Clipper. Anderson & Goines, at the Rialto, Chichester, characteristic parodies and talk uncannily and chalk up a high percentage, who then snags a solo which stood out—Variety. FILM CO. ADDRESSES PAGE SEVEN "The Roberts Case," which will be the offering of the Lafayette Players at the Avenue theater next week, is one of the most sensational and gripping mystery dramas ever seen on a local stage. Starting from the very first thrills follow throughout the action of the three big acts. The story pattern is a chain of circumstantial evidence which involves every principal in the large cast, with a climax brought about by keen observation, a powerfully dramatic punch at the finish. The play opens with a jump and the interest never falls for a moment; the sheermeshed and exonerated, the suspense intensifies and the real criminal is not suspected until the unexpected denouement. It is a great play of drama should be sure to see. ON SECOND YEAR New York—"Shuffle Along" began its second year, which also marked its 425th performance at the 63d Street music hall, Wednesday, May 24, 1921, at the theater, little known in those days. Before long it became a musical comedy favorite. It has played to more than 430,000 audience members exceeding $500,000. Members of the cast have donated their services to more than 100 benefits. In celebration of the anniversary special features were presented in the play Wednesday. The "Shuffle Along" company playing in Brooklyn and the "Bandanna Land" outfit at Reisen-weber's also joined in the festivities. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE NEW WAN DS E Cole Talbert Cole Talbert opators copators yrnopators By Lewis George Brown Thestra Muschestra Quartette K Quartette Singers HO— Jubilee Singers Records Band Blues Band Blues Band Blues Band IS TO SEE ME Name Syncopators NT AND WHEN Name Syncopators BLACK SWAN RECORDS Marthis Society Orch. Marthis Society Orch. Azz Band Jazz Band v Black Swan v TODAY ove. ORPORATION BAND & SONS THEATER STATE STREET PAGE EIGHT Only a few days seeds in reverence each and every day At last we all have had a real fish tunnel, and many thanks to W. A. Kelly, Jimmy Elliston, William Israel and Corrine Ward, who went out in Detroit, Minn., and returned in Detroit, Minn., and Anderson holds the record for the largest fish, eight and a half pound pike lake and came to the car with just two pounds of exception of the hail. Three days later he drove the jinka, caught two bullhead game warden made him throw them on the shore, game warden made him throw them for his older outfit, and the Florida's club is considering his application. N. D. proved to be the fivebest town since Chicago, and the first to win was sold three days before the Georgia game warden moved to Atlanta. A boy spread which turned to be an all-night affair, everything was attended the affair pitched in head first. The game warden is in majority to the "Young Men" but they fell off their horse and Love sent in his resignation as secretary to A. McDowell the president of the game warden as a result the culinary department was feated on cheese and crackers. Business with the minstrel has been very busy. Day day you can hear a hard luck story from some of the wealthiest people in you that Montana and the Dakotas have got had a paying job and the number unemployed and the very highest wages being paid. The prices $20 cents and a $15 a week board hill hanging over the river will ask you where do the barbers, amusements and choice spots are being played by the Georgians and the railroad movements and they grillie the Coast towns. We will soon see that Jim Young and the bench will have all arranged so we can handle any trouble working the combination. At this writing the Minstrel are in business at home with the "Blackfoot Tribe" and the house of the Blackfoot circulation. Uncle Sam dislikes it out to them, work or no work. Wendy, June 6, Wendathe, June 5. SHORT SHOTS Don't lie. It wastes my time and yours. I'm sure to catch you in the middle of the dance floor and watch your act. A well watched act makes the night short. An unwatched act makes the manager's face long. More than you expect and you will get more than you expect. Increase the box office receipts and your wages may be increased. Dishonesty is never an accident, and you will be temptation when they meet it. Mind your own business and in time you may have a business of your own to mind. Don't do anything that will hurt your business. You are capable of stealing from him. Don't tell me anything that won't help, as that is the only sort of information I want. -Minstrel Mitchell. ROSAMOND PHOTOS J. Rosamond Johnson, whose "Syn- cause" is a musical act, which has been published at time bills, matted the Old Roll Tort. Desk Man a set of his professional question to an already wonderful, though incomplete, collection, which did not include the digitally got busy and now the best of the photos is framed and holds a headlined position in the spot of as it deserves. Thanks Rosamond. STARR CALLS Milton Starr, one of the top officials of the T. O. B. A., was in Chicago and the Old Roll Top Desk. Mr. Starr closed a deal whereby his circuit will book acts into the Grand theater weekly, and he will be outside the "district." This house is located on West Lake street and is said to be doing a fine business. The decor vaudeville will be a new decor and it should go over in fine shape. MAIL RADIO Clap on the car-bobbles, turn on the current and listen in. At you: Jake Young, Byrd & Ewing, Bonnie R. Drew, Robert Greenwood, Lizzie Miles, Quintard Miller, Dixie Five, Olivia McKenzie, John McKenzie, Hackley, Wattos Bros, Cliffon Daddy, Howard, Lee Sellman, Thomas Tosey, Kathryn Smith, Bottner McKenzie, Lennon McKenzie, Ewing, Goldie Ewing, Bob Sherley, Mac Crawford, Harrison Blackburn, Beymour McKenzie, Lennon McKenzie, Pete Robinhood, Ruth Pendleton, Anna May Clark, Roy Tahorn, George Brasher, Anderson & Bickley, Dixon, Hayes & Hayes, Jesse Bradley, Henry Gang Jones, Marvin Bergman, Frank Montgomery, Shelton Nammolla Brown, James Thomas, Wallace & Davis, Harris. PERFORMERS! Keep in Touch With the World and Friends SEND YOUR ROUTE IN NOW AND ALL THE TIME! Costs You Nothing-Means Much. FARMERS HASTEN FROM SOUTH TO ESCAPE MURDERS By John Jones Workers Flea This wholesale murder has spread fear among the workers on the plant, exodus is seen. Already hundreds have left the farms and are on their way to other states, most of them with property and families are slow to speak of leaving this region. The farm hands, single fellows who have farmed parts of the country, are feeling as best they can. One train arriving in here brought thirty fugitives from Texas mob law. John Turner was a member of this group. He had come from Corsica. He was a farmer and were burned at the stake. He declared that he could stand it no longer, and he has a cousin with him. The best arrangements possible to dispose of what property they had, had been made and he was forced to employ a ruse to get away, and driving to another town before letting it be known that he was leaving the state. He could not tell how those who had their plans kept them to themselves for fear the whites would learn of them and renew per- Protest Innocence. All of the men and boys burned and hung within the last two weeks of the execution of one. He was Harry Owen, burned in Texarkana Ark. Chine, police officer. The evidence seems to be straight on him. Besides the four men murdered at Kirkvine, the other two were Winters, burned at the stake. Number in mob, 500. Moses Basler, 60, taken from county of Morabah county, and hanged. Mob, 300. Harry Owen, burned to death in Mob, 4,000. Jim Early at Plantersville, Mob, 700. NEW YORK LOSES PIONEER UNDERTAKER, JAMES THOMAS York June 1 2- James C. Townsend plains bloom this city, day. died saturday morning. May 20, about 5 effects of a par- lytic stroke of seven years ago. confined to his bed for several resulted from pulmonary tu- berulosis. The unexpected. P Mr. Thomas was born in Galveston, Tex. in 1683 and amassed an understake business in this city for taking business. J.C. Thomas in this city for the past twenty-five years. In 1897 he opened a business of busi-ness in 493 873enth avenue. Up to that time the undertaking business had been entirely in the hands of white people. Of his death he lived with his family at 89 West 343th street. In a white brick front building which contained, besides his living quarters, a chapel, reception room, a show room, morgue and room kiosks. Mr. Thomas was a member of all branches of the Masonic Institute and Colored Underkarkers' associations, the Saloonmen's association, the Banquetmen's association of Moses, B, and S. society. Clubmen's Beneficial league, Southern league, the Negro Business Men's league and other organizations. May 24 from Mother Zion A. N. E. church. Interment was at Mt. Olive cemetery. The deceased leaves a wife, Mrs. Ella Thomas, who was his able assistant from C. G. Thomas, Jr., who is assistant U. S. district attorney of this city; Mrs. C. Thomas Christie Misses Evelyn and Ruth Thomas. JOHN NEWELL DIES Columbia, S. C. June 2.—John Ralf Newell, grand lecturer and brigadier-general of the Uniform Bank of the United States, died at his home May 5. The funeral was held at 3 o'clock from Sidney Park C. M. E. church, of which he turned out to pay homage to this great leader. "John Ralf" as he was known by his boyhood grandfather, aero and spent all of his life here, with the exception of a few years spent in roving during his career, confluence, when he was elected president of a debating society, and afterward made captain of the vigilant "R. Company." After that he was known as Capt. Newell and here the title until he was elevated to the position of brigadier-general of the funeral arrangements were conducted by Capt. William Atkinson of the general's staff. Mr. Newell was the last loss widow, four children and several grand-children. Attempts Sulelda While dependent Clarence Grant. 20 2018 Walnut street, turned on the gas fire. The fire was driven by pulverizer. No. 2. In The Grip Of the Law STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR IN A FEW SECONDS Simply buy a bottle of "SUAVELINE," the delicately perfumed LOTION, the newest scientific discovery, and SECONDS your hair will be as STRAIGHT and delicately SLIRK as thought by some magician's charm. SUAVELINE is the result of years of research by an eminent French chemist, and is a complete revolution in this field of endeavor. People of science, genius and eminence everywhere have marveled at the wonderful results obtained through the use of this wonderful preparation. The most stubborn hair will yield to the softening influence of this HARMLESS, delicately perfumed LOTION. SPARE MOMENTS While traveling on trains, troglodytes and boats a keen and close observer notices how time is valued and used in the workplace, making use of such conveyances. One class is composed of men reading newspapers, magazines or holding business transactions and women reading books or talking about household management and care of children, men and women, young and old, sitting with arms folded idly dreaming out of windows as they speed along the street, people objecting many miles. Another group belonging to this latter class is composed of people who have objects behind hands, freeways and grieving over past failures and misfortunes or talking and planning some future mischief, which will benefit none of them. If it were possible for an observer to follow these two classes to their respective homes the identical uses of the same tools would be the same. Those people who read newspapers, magazines and books and converse intelligently on public TV would profitably set around their homes. They are the ones who keep up with the topics of the day and can talk and write sensibly about the topics of the day and relate to the current big things happening nationally and War on Done Peddlers The police, acting under commands of Capt. Ben. Enn. Bright, are using every means possible to pledge opson salts made up in capsules to women and charging them $25 for capsule or opson salts or cosmetics. Stella Martin, 3122 Dearborn street; Nina Rohinotshak, 3122 Nearwood street; 27, 35th street, were the victims. They were each fined $10 and costs. George Davis, Dawson, and Sergeant Kilgore. Farrell, Doherty and O'Mara, was fined $200 and costs the test. He had tried to sell him some morphine. Must Stay Away From Wife M. Bertha McCoy told Judge John J. Rooney that her husband, a former Army lieutenant, was as long as his back pension, consisting of 100,000 dollars, he came back home and threatened to kill her if she did not let his wife allege. He was ordered to let his wife allege. Uses Vile Languages When Officer Young Hummer testified, he said he was in 31st street, was using vile language or even the word "hit" on the road could hear him, he was flamed and costs by the court. Fined for Carrying Concealed Weapons, he said he had an open springback knife in his hand, which he used to kill a diana avenue, who had a razor in his shoes, were each wielding a concealed weapon. Sent to Prison James Bowers, 18, 4725 Champlain avenue, was sentenced to 60 days in the house of correction and fined $1 for the violation of J. C. Williams, 1133 Walsh avenue. Had Lover's Quarrel She must have thought that when she hit him with a whisky bottle he was punished enough, for Miss Beatrice appears to appear in court to prosecute Eugene Thomas, 432 E. 31st street, after she had signed a complaint against him. Wife Complains The testimony of his wife, Mrs. Anne Bell Norton, caused the court to fine Will Norton $80 and costs for his treaty. The Nortons live at $158 Ellin argyne. War No. Couward When Officers Gaskin and Graham saw Joseph Adams, 90 years old, 16 with a bundle under his arm, acting suspiciously, he hurried Officer Gaskins in the face. He explained to Judge John officers that he was no coward. He was sent to the house of correction he was short a fine of $5 and coats. Posed On Corner Officer Oscar Ridley testified that when he was clearing the street at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday,phy, 6001 State street, continued to pose on the corner and refused to move. He was tined $5 and costs for this time. Fined On Woman's Charge. Oe Judum, 15, 2145 Walnut street, who was tined $5 and charged with assault and battery on complaint of Mrs. Lousey Park avenue, was tined $5 and costs. Safte Open Gle Spitting into a trip and stalling a Murphy Langford, 409 E. 1st street, when arrested by Officers Johnson and the criminal court under $3,000 bonds. Charged With Confidence Game On complaint of Mrs. Alberta Hobert, Michael Hurley, 3rd district, arrested Michael Hurley, 3rd district, arrested He was charged with confidence game. Thomas Raymond Fined Thomas Haymont, 23, 3549 Grand boulevard, who was arrested by Sergeant James B. Trist, on complaint of Mrs. C. M. Smith, 3525 Indiana avenue, was fined $25 and costs by Judge John F. Haak. Savage With Savage The chase ended. Johnnie Jeffres, 22, 3524 Langley avenue, did not know the name of the man. Savage, 34, precinct, tested that Miss Jeffres was in hiding, around her at 32nd and Indiana avenue, while she was using had landed on her to move. Savage sued her to move, she attacked him savagely, grattatching his in he face and killing him, costing her a fine of $10 and costs against her. Draws Small Else The testimony of Mrs. Emma Simmons, John F. Haas to see Lee Lecy, 2, 1855 Dearborn street, $5 and costs. Lyons was arrested by Officer Ernest Jennings. Wants to Collect It SUAVELINE TRADE MARK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LATTIMAR GETS 20 YEARS; STILL HAS GREAT HOPE Charleston, W, Va, June 2—The Association of State Universities agregation for the Advancement of The class of people who pass their times iidy peering out of windows when they see gold or gold in the disguise of few spare moments which seem to them to be of no account. Concerning such minutes, they usually contend with the question "What is the use of my trying to anything in these few moments, because by the time I get well started I will have to only stop." They never stop to think that from the time they were born, everything they have ever done was accomplished by staring at them for many times before it was finished. Colored People won a splendid victory in 18 in the Harry L at 11 a.m. case when it secured the title 20 years in the state penitentiary for a man who was charged with committing an assault on a little boy, Hammond, W. H., on Sept. 7, 1923. T. G. Nutter Lattimar was tried on Sept 8 convicted, and sentenced to be hanged on October 17, 1821. The actual trial only lasted about 30 minutes. In appeal was made to the national office to take charge of the case, as it was the general opinion that the defendant had not hung a fair trial. When he was called for hearing he pleaded not guilty without the advice of an attorney, being without counsel. The attorney, who seemed an anxious to have Lattimer convicted, as did, the prosecuting attorney, and no effort whatsoever was made in the defense of attorney. him if he would allow him to try and the court room, from the spectators in Hard On Pickpockets The police have declared a renewed going to help them. Judge John J. Rooney fined four of them $100 and one of them $250. The judge, 3211 Wabash avenue, and Willie Brown, 3211 Wabash avenue, and Willie arrested by Sergeant Middleton, Smith and Starka. John Davids, 3426 Vincent St. Louis, who were arrested by Ser- ger Browne and Harper, also drew $100 splices lice. Nuttee Takes Hand The national office requested the Charleston branch to take charge of the president, T. G. Nutter, immediately in touch with Thomas West, who had later come into the case. The president, who were raised to present the appeal to the supreme court, the supreme court, through Judge Lively, in a letter to the judge, and granted Lattimer a new trial. In the meantime Lattimer had been spirted to the state penitentiary. Moundsville to prevent leaching. Identifies Boys In a positive manner Ben. Franklin and Thad Waitt, *Mid-Dorborn street*, men who had held him up in a hallway and taken his money and wares. Frank and Thad Waitt, *10,000 bonds*, while Thad was held under $5,000. Franklin is a paroled convent, having been arrested in 1918 by the police for the murder of a boy companion. The Charleston branch, through its attorney, Mr. West, made motion for a change of venue from Minga to Charleston, motion at first was overruled and the case set for hearing on May 4. When the case was called the court stated that it had changed its mind and a new county was chosen from Minga county to Wayne county. BUSINESS MEN BANQUET THE HEAD OF AMERICAN WOODMEN G. M. White of Denver, Colo., supreme commander of American soccer, the greatest of all. Mr. West made a strong fight over the city's antiterrorism. His life was threatened for trying to save the man, and he was shot. The citizens of Mingo county because of the fight he has made for Lattman, but he did not surrender for a minute. guest of honor Saturday night held in the Vincennes hotel under the auspices Business league. The occasion was the elimination of the part of interested Chicagos to induce bringing their headquarters to Chicagos. good that the organization is to leave Don home and assess home and solderable inter- The case was tried on May 17 and the jury found Lattimar guilty, but condemation of mercy and that he confined in the state penitentiary for 20 years. The jury did not clearly show that the jury did not believe Lattimar guilty because there were only two possible verdicts—either guilty as indicated or guilty as not indicated. The verdict was brought in to satisfy public clamor for Lattimar's life. To Make Appeal The association will take an appeal to the supreme court and there will be no doubt that the supreme court will take in the matter, as the evidence is clearly insufficient. If the errors in the record it is generally conceded that the verdict of the lower court will be reversed and Lattimer granted a new est is being stirred up throughout the country, the government is enclosing the office building which they will probably erect wherever they elect to locate. best-known business and professional men joined in extending a hospitable welcome to Gomersulph to the city, the virus of Chicago, the premier American city. The Chicago Business league is exerting its efforts to the community as well as to the business men of the city and this event can be counted in their program of achievement. The several trials in this case have been financed by the Charities from any other source other than a contribution of $10. In addition to the prominent white lawyers of Minoo county bar and he is deserving the highest commendation for the noble fight he has made to secure justice for an inno- J. J. Atwell, district manager of the American Woodman, and Frank Gillespie, chief of charge of arrangements. The principal speakers were Frank Gillespie, president of the Liberty Life Bank, the local Negro Business league; J. J. Atwell, for the Woodmen; R. L. Mays, representing the railway men; and Frank Figgs, representing the women of Chicago; Dr. Charles E. Bentley of the National Association for Advancement of Women; Dr. Bibh of the Chicago Whip and Dr. George C. Hall, representing Chicago's physicians and surgeons. Edith Defender made an earnest appeal to have the organization locate in Chicago. Hon. C. M. White responded with a letter of condolence. Richard Whip, late candidate for judge, got in a successful plea, this time and saying it was the place for the headquarters of the largest and richest fraternal order. MORE POSTAL CLERKS Washington, D. C. June 2—A special order issued by the postmaster General to increase the number of special clerks employed in the Chicago and New York cities, and to offer offices in the larger cities. These new jobs will pay more money and reduce the cost of the money order and registry divisions of the service where there has been recent evidence of a conflict between employees. No color is drawn in the new dispensation. CHASE WHITE FROM TOWN Texarkana, Tex., June 2.—Samuel Phillips, white traveling salesman who was killed in the mob here that burned to death Huley Uuley, American citizen, was shot by the mob when he denounced the action of the mob. He was escorted to the union station, given tickets and placed in a prison with a warning never to be seen in this city. Your vest pocket was never intended for a toothbrush holder. If you must carry it get a sanitary bag for that purpose. ed! ape Send us your old worn-out Pants and we will match them perfectly in Material, Style and Measure-We will send you the same Pants as the same day we receive your Pants we write and advise you of the cost and if satisfactory to you we then fill your order.-Send us your old pants by Parcel Post. Continental Match=Pants Co. NOT INC. 1742 OGDEN AVENUE.- CHICAGO, ILL. What Do Boy Do Not in Does Your Do When in School? MAKE him a manly boy. An independent lad who will grow up to be a successful busi- What Does Your Boy Do When Not in School? ness 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. ing dem training man th "Newspaper of him. We h who ha from se A. Jones his pres eral m others bigger dustries Chicago Defender, Welfare Dept., Chicago, Ill. 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. Dept. how I can be in my and make This Game Makes "the Boy" a Boy to Be Proud of. ```markdown ``` Please send me a word how I can play the "Newspaper Game" in my community on Saturday and make my school money. Name ... Address ... City..... State..... Age..... School attending...... Mother or father sign here..... Force Texas Governor's Mob Decree Austin, Tex., June 2.—Governor Pat Neff of this state was finally released from prison, a sentence concerning mob violence when, following the eleventh lynching of an American citizen in the state within the jurisdiction, he reservedly condemning mob law and suggesting that the laws of the state be so changed that members of the mob would be more likely to than in which the mob acted. The statement of the governor ran: "The growing tendency of mob law in this state and commentary on our civilization." "Each person accused of crime has a right to his day in court. To deny the justice of the state and commentary to our Anglo-Saxon civilization." "However, those participating in the lynching were effectively prosecuted until a law is enacted providing for their prosecution in some other county other than the county where the offense was perpetrated." "The mob spirit which has so freewill in the state where itself in Texas is indeed regrettable." "All our laws should be enforced through the organized channels of the courts," governor's proclamation followed a near-riot at Waco, which started with the spread of the news that an Army soldier had Harold Bolton and his sweetheart in the vicinity of that city. When the whites, members of moba, began searching the homes of Racie Ferguson, immediately, several fights occurred. SPECIAL COMMITTEE ASKS FOR HART'S REINSTATEMENT Washington, D. C., Juno 2-The following note, presented May 12 to committee composed of Attorney Isaac Nutter, Atlantic City, N. J., Harvard university, Dr. Fruscher Miller, New York City; Dr. William H. Washington, New Jersay, and Dr. Washington, D. C., which mot in Washington, has just been made public: Representative of alumnu upon the board elected by vote of stumult. Formation of council to consider delegate and inter-collegiate activities. Prof. William Hart's dismissal from the law school and why he should be fully restored and retired on pension. Appointment of alumnu secretary with headquarters at Howard university. HULA DANCERS TO VOTE HULA DANCERS TO VOTE Washington, D. C. June 2- Henry delegate from the territory of Hawaii, has introduced a bill to give the women of Hawaii equal suffrage. This is to be accomplished by including the organic act creating the territory of Hawaii. Delegate Baldwin's bill provides that the word "male" be de- legated to the territory of territory of Hawaii so that the women of the territory of Hawaii who possess the other qualifications required to elector in that island can vote and qualify to hold office. Falls From Car White getting off at a 29th street car at 41st and Haunted streets, Mrs. Elia was slightly injured. She was given by police of the Stockholm station. When He Grows Up Will You Be Proud of Him? RIADT Hampton, Va. June 2—Hampton institute in its present organization offers programs of studies in four colleges and in two schools of secondary grade. The completion of the Agricultural school standard four-year college course (36 months) Hampton institute will grant the degree of Bachelor of Education and for the completion of the Normal school standard four-year college course, it will grant the degree of bachelor of arts in educa To Award Diplomas - To Award Diplomas Approach students will be awarded to students who complete all other courses. Agricultural school, says: "The aim of the college course is to give young men an opportunity to develop with the power, initiative and ideals to fit themselves to meet the problems of agriculture and the county farm demonstration agent, have a knowledge of rural life. This course aims to prepare a man to become an agricultural teacher, a rural school principal or a rural agent. It also offers a broad scientific and technical education for all students to farm in a modern, progressive way. "It is not a course in one special branch of technical agriculture or agriculture in general, but work is not in strictly agricultural subjects, but is in such subjects as English and social science, including agriculture, agricultural teachers through a broad acquaintance, with the whole rural life problem." **Course Arranged** Director Blodgett and his associates have arranged courses in six subject groups—English, social science, mathematics, physics, rural engineering, agriculture and agricultural education. The Agricultural school equipment at Hampton institute now includes an all-weather barn, farm magazines, with more than 350 of the newest reference books and a number of science and farm magazines. The horizons farm barn, cremery, modern dairy barn, cremery, greenhouses, horse barn, poultry plant and poultry breeding station, horse barn, devoted growing vegetables and fruits; the Shelbanks farm of 850 acres, easily accessible agriculture farm, 800 Holmes barn and Guernsey cow, two pure bred bulls, three silos, 28 horses and mules, tractors and modern farm machinery, and Berkshire horse. POLITICAL CONVENTION Abrury Park, N. J., June 3.—Candidates for the United States Senate will be nominated at a convention composed of members of our group to be held here June 15. It was a hard fight. Essex county Republican headquarters, Newark. The decision was made at a meeting of Republican leaders from all over the state. So to see it that your children behave on the streets. When they behave only they represent the Race. Have your boy fill out this coupon, and full particulars will be sent him, and an instructor from our Welfare Dept. will arrange to give him special attention in starting right. ```basic REMARKABLE NEW DISCOVERY CALLED "KINK-OUT" ``` WILL TAKE THE KINKS OUT OF YOUR HAIR There isn't a single man or woman who need let frowsy and nappy hair worry them any longer. Every woman can now look her most attractive all the time and every man can have that smooth, sleek straight, glossy hair so much desired. Straighten your hair at once with ZURA "KINK-OUT" -- applied with the finger tips and brushed in before retiring at night. Does away with all kinds of mechanical appliances such as tongs and combs. Morning will find your hair smooth and straight with all of the fine life and lustre it should have. "KINK-OUT" will not harm the most delicate hair and scalp You can use ZURA Hair Gloss with "KINK-OUT" to secure extra fine brilliancy. Just send 50c to ZURA, Inc., (Dept. 9D), 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill., and they will send you "KINK-OUT" post paid. If you want ZURA Hair Gloss too, send another 50c for it. ```markdown ``` Secret Society Books and Rituals Church and Sunday School Requisites Practical and Entertaining Hand Books. Catalogues Stuart and Seventh Books of Notes.....2.50 Albertus Magnus.....2.50 Lou长 Friend.....2.50 Silver Friend.....2.50 Three Witch Dream Book.....2.50 The Witch of Hall.....2.50 From Ball Room to Hell.....2.50 How to Write Photoplay.....2.50 How to Write Photoplay.....2.50 Ostinat's Policy Player Book.....2.50 How to Make Fooly Tail.....2.50 Nickel's Guide.....2.50 Stillet's Aid to Help Secrets Exposed.....2.50 Brook's Automobile Hand Book.....2.50 Catalogue on request. No copies accepted for less than 50c. If by mail add 10c postage. ACME SENIORITY & AEGRE CO. Sill S. & B. Chalky.....CII Send money order-Don't send stamps You Can Be Beautiful My Beauty Book FREE You must write for me. You must properly preserve your beauty, preserve your life, preserve your beauty. Write Me at Once! Every woman should have a beautiful book. Write Me at Once! Every woman should have a beautiful book. Write Me at Once! Book 20. Oak Park, Illinois Beauty Book Free SPECIAL NOTICE! The Madam, C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. of Indianapolis urges the agents not to forget the ship 300,000 Tape Of for the sale of Mme. Walker's. Toilet Preparations. CONTEST NOW OPEN ENTER TODAY M Roots. Herba. Monteira. manette. black bk arts, the black bk of Magic Pacts, the underground Treas- wonderful pow-growing the hair. Wow, secrets for growing the hair. The Keys of D. Columbus magic ring, magic mirror, herb medicine, etc. Write for secret. R. D. WESTER Bos. 131 Montgomery, Ala. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS NEW YORK CITY=BROOKLYN=LONG ISLAND SUNDAY, JUNE 21 BROOKLYN G.O.P. MAY FIND RACE VOTES LACKING Citizens Meet to Form Independent Organization; May Back Mayor Hylan The first open sign of the coming revolt that our people are threaten- ing, the Republican administration, locally as a nationality, was seen in Brooklyn Friday night night when several well known Republicans, including the face of Frank R. Chisolm, 231 Nostrand avenue, and held a conference looking toward the forming of an independent organization, William H. Jones, Charles E. Cornick, William H. Holton, Bliner Baker, Henry H. Ham, Joseph Pough, Frank R. Chisolm, E. H. Jones, and William H. Johnson, D. Macon Webster, Dr. Walter Beekman, Walter R. Loffon, Ernest Gordon, W. F. Trotlman, Veronica Murray and Curray and Counsel Philip L. Jones. Every man present expressed in no uncertain terms his extreme disdain for the Republican party has accorded our people. Not only was the national administration discussed, but it was also clear that Miller not one single person of our Race has been recognized politically in the state distribution patronage. It is also clear that in the places that were or are still at the disposal of the Republican party was also shown, has been motions in its snubbing of our people. Leaning Toward Tammany Some of those present showed resentment at the suggestion that the organization of a Brooklyn Democratic central club. This idea, howsoever sort of compromise was reached in the practical agreement to organize our people into a Kings county Tammany Hall organization to that and affiliated with the Tammany Hall organization of Manhattan that Senator William M. Calder should be marked for slaughter among our people when he runs the Tammany Hall organization Senate this fall. All present joined in a hearty condemnation of him and his manner of dispensing patronage to the complete ignoring of our voters. Suggestions were made as to a proper Race leader and the body of the organization to be amalgamated so that their mass vote might count to such an extent as to strike jigar into those. Roles for the treatment of our people in King county as well as throughout the state were made in the liberal policy of the Tammany organization toward voters of color, and many who expressed opposition to the proposal of Abraham Lincoln pointed to this local Democratic policy of liberalism toward our people with bitterness in comparison with the intolerance and indifferent treatment of the G. O. P. It was decided to call another meeting a time as name will be definitely decided upon and a policy adopted. SIXTH ANNUAL RECITAL Featuring Miss Edna Young and her little dancers, Mrs. Alice Conard Jackson gave her sixth annual rehearsal on Monday evening, May 24. The program consisted mainly of Mrs. Jackson's music pupils who ably displayed their skills in a variety of instruments rendered by Misses Edna Young, Rae Ollly, Bernice Knox, Dhapna McCormick, William Wheeler, Willemela Collum, P. Fraser, Sada Darts and Lena Woher. The Conard Musical club and Clifford J. Bowers, with Miss Airline Brooks as accompanist. A sketch by several boys and girls under the direction of Mrs. Conard that was especially pleasing was that given by Mrs. Jackson herself. Concerned to be a gentleman in her heart, she being "Stacco Polar" in italian. MYSTERY IN COOK'S DEATH County authorities investigated into the death of James McLoughlin, a cook, who plunged into the water, plunging between here and the state capital, whose body was found week with the neck broken. McLoughlin had been when he came staggering aboard the boat. Shortly afterward, a civilian, elash was heard, but no cries for help. Police mounted an investigation before boarding the boat. ELKS HOLD INITIATION A large delegation of New York City Elks attended the setting and an opening ceremony. A few evenings ago at Tompkinsville, Staten Island, the Elks initiated this lodge was organized by Grand Travelling Deputy, John N. I, R. P. O. E. of We, who with Grand Travelling Deputies Jesse Battle, Robert Carter and Past Exalted Ruler S. E. Mitchell, assisted in the ceremonies. Full and equal justice in the courts of law (abolition of the Black Code). MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to permeability and traces of beautiful hair. SEEBY'S QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, and be easier to put up in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated pomade, which is applied to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. The results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasap, the ideal shampoo. When getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasap, if unable to obtain at your drugstaff's mall us the price: Quinade, 35c; Qinasap, c. and we buy Quinasap, 18 Green St. New York City. CITY BRIEFS Co. A of the Women's Police Reserves of the 38th preset held its first annual meeting on June 12, 2014, A. M. E. Zlon church Sunday afternoon at a organization, civic and fraternal, churches and church clubs, and college wives' organizations. A. M. E. Zlon church Saturday at a clock. The line of march will be held at the Young People's office of Mark's M. E. church, Mrs. Hattie V. Williams, Young People's office of Mark's M. E. church, Mrs. Hattie V. Williams, and Kid's Tea room. H. W. Bell Wednesday evening. The gilders' lights that illuminated Manhattan Cosimo Monday night at the Male pole attached May pole to which were attached two lucky digits. The holders were with charmingly gowned ladies and the male continent in strict evening guests took part in the celebration of the 12th annual reception of the Fleur Inn hotel. Friday evening, May 26. MORE WOMEN FOR ARMORY appointment proclaimed $275,000 a day for the superstructure of the FIRE building, and 143rd and 144th streets, close to Harlem river. Work on the excavation has been completed. The total cost of the building, including the two stories high at present, but the authorities contemplate using an additional 200 feet owned by the city, to extend the armory. The armory is expected to be complete and ready for occupancy by Armistice day this year. GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCES building, 45 West 56th street, on April 136th street, was sentenced to five years in Sing Sing prison: Chester Whipps, for not less than two years and six years, and John Park, 25 West 94th street to the penitentiary for an indeterminate having the triple pleaded guilty to burglary. HELD FOR THEFT Stealing a pair of trousers containing $1 from our large moored at the Porto Rican, Tastano, Melendez, 42, Porto Rican, Tastano, Melendez, 42, Porto Rican, Tastano, Melendez, 42, West 138th street, to be in $3,500 ball each for the grand jury. One waiting room for all railway passengers. If there must be segregation, the waiting room for men for the women. NEW YORK SOCIETY Dr. Arlington Delarte and Coun- sellor Lafayette of Brooklyn were visitors to the Defender office last week. Josh Fox of Brooklyn has returned from his master, Mrs. Nude Nude, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Saddle Peterson of the 133th Broadway end at Bed-end at her home in Poughkeepsie, N. E. A popularity content was recently held at Laurel Garden, 15 E. 118th of the auspices of the Madagascar club. Several N. A. A. C. P. workers were attending the auspices of the Madagascar club. 560 W. 129th Street. Tuesday evening. Samiam Pickens was hostess at a reception in honor of several friends from Florida Wednesday evening. The April club of the W. W. C. A. will show at the 15th street, launch day 5. the 123th street branch June 11, will give an entertainment club will give an entertainment club tonight 123 W. 125th street 123 W. 125th street spent the week-end in Asbury Park spent the week-end in Asbury Park Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lucas, mar- ried in 1971, left for Gate Ace, canada, left for their country home in Atlantic Highlands, and Mrs. Maggie Jones of Seventh avenue in Edmonds, left for her daughter, she will remain for a few days visiting her daughter. Edmonds, W., 131st street, left last week for the Catskills. As she was admitted to the mountains, Dan Jackson Chicago's pioneer days, here last week). He left last Sunday Miss Mary Steele, R, N., 223 W., 191st class, to spend her month's vacation. Miss Alma Haskins, 2534 Seventh avenue, entertained several friends The Doughlass society of City college gave a concert of Necro music Friday evening in the great hall of the folklore department was chalmer. Mrs. S. A. Saunders, 224 West 6th Street, New York, NY. Progressive club Tuesday evening. John Alexander of Manhattan were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Saunders, 224 West 6th Street, Sunday, May 21. They also attended services at Bridge Street A. M. E. Zion Miss Maule Andrews is in Charleston, the descendant her vacation vist-tion. Tiny Ray, well-known actor, arrived last week. His stay will be indescribable. Mrs. Lena Haynes met with a serious loosening and will go to the mountains for the summer. Mrs. Eighton Thompson, who arrived here recently from Paris, is being held here until the evening. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. White, who occupied a box at the hotel. Mrs. E. Howell of Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Carrington. The girls' minister show and June dance, under the direction of Jesse Caslon, will be held at Casino on Friday evening, June 25. The program is being given for the benefit house and the Boys' Welfare association. dramatic entertainment was given at the Metropolitan A. M. B. chirch, Monday evening, Monday evening, the U.S. Drama Club. Mrs. George Bickel, accompanied by Lyndon-Hoffman Cildwell, planet, appeared in concert at the National Bap- IN RADIO PROGRAM Miss Cecilia Hubert, 19. St. Felix street, Brooklyn, rendered an important Brooklyn postoffice last week under the direction of John J. Dowd. The parts Miss Hubert rendered are Prof. Jerry Berry (white), bartone, who sang "Love's Old Sweet Home"; plano accompaniment to William Vilain; Prof. Jerry Berry (white), Lonely Heart; and plano recital—Paderkiewski Milnet. Miss Hubert is a graduate of this church, and organist of Antioch Baptist church, Brooklyn. MANHATTAN MARRIAGES Brooklyn Licenses MANHATTAN DEATHS Brooklyn List NOTICE Lawyer Charles E. Toney, 184 West 1350 South 1st Street, the business of the deceased torney, Charles Golden Snead, 34 100 West 1st Street, the business of the deceased torney, Teddy Advertising VETERANS OF THREE WARS PAY TRIBUTE TO BEECHER 5,000 ATTEND RHONE'S AFFIRA AT CASINO MAY 20 revealed Friday evening, May 26 as more than 5,000 pleasure seekers away the happy thunder dancing on the stairway of happy thunder versed away the happy thunder versed the irresistible music for this stellar titanium as a producer of meriment- that which is surpassingly fine—and one could not desire a more enjoyable REGISTERED AT THE DE VAN B. Williams, Princeton, N. J.; Henry B. Hight, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. C. Hawkins Brown, Sedalia, N. C.; Mrs. S. Brown, Sedalia, N. C.; Mrs. S. Edward Raymond, Mrs. Mary Dade, Pittsburgh; G. E. Gordon, Boston; W. Able Hawkins, Baltimore; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Montclair; Reynold Hord, Philadelphia; Mr. and W. R. Williams, Brooklyn; John Laut- our, Old Westbury, N. Y. PRESTON'S CAR HIT Jerry Preston, 148 West 142rd street, had his car damaged last November. Dunga Waller, 413th street, was driving recklessly down Seventh avenue and smashed into the rear end of Preston Street. Wallew was placed under arrest for failing to give Preston his name and address before leaving the scene of the accident. FLEET ST. CHURCH NOTES Large audiences attended all services, and the pastor was worshiped with the pastor and members at the 2 p.m. services. Baptismal services were held at the church of which the Rev. D. James is pastor. Six adults were baptized. DEFENDER AGENT DIES James Lyons, 61 years old, died suddenly in his place. Brooklyn, May 19. Funeral services were held from Union Beth Israel, 100 West 42nd Street, the Rev. S. H. V. Gumley, officialin. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery, Howard M. Scott. Lyons conducted a torsional paralit at the University of Kentucky for 20 years, where he also handled the Chicago Defender. Lyons formerly lived in New York City. He was a member of the Society of the Israelites, and was well known through his writings, where he leaves a wife and other relatives. "BATQUALA" IN ENGLISH" New York, June 2, "Batonia," the thrilling romance written by Rene Maran, a Frenchman of Color, and the author of the Academy Goncourt, Huris, France, for the year 1521, will soon be published in the Irish language. This is the first story of its kind ever written and for that reason has attracted international attention. It contains customs and tells of the corrupt reign of the Caucasian in that country. HONOR FAMOUS N. Y. REGIMENT To pay homage to the great reunion of the Caucasian people in June 2, the famous 1503, (National Guard) will marry an ascetic man. The people of New York will again have the privilege of living in their mists and view the largest assemblage of war veterans since March 1, when he will be a short one, but the city's well-known dressees are to be made by Gov. Miller, Gen. John J. Perlishing and Field Maran. A welcome address by Mayor Hylan. GLADYS REEVES ON TRIAL Gladys Ileaves, who also died in 2015, was taken into custody ago after a quarrel over Easter clothes in their home at 167 West 145th street, her home in the Bronx, and Justice Martin, in the Supreme court. She was indicted for murder in the first trial, and was sentenced to ten years in prison. Clarence McLainus, the charge was changed to manslaughter, the charge was changed to manslaughter, the charge was changed to manslaughter, the next hearing was booked for May 31. MRS LANE BURIED SEAMAN FATALLY SHOT Nicholas Rodriguez, a Porto Rican, streets late Thursday night with a gunman streets late Thursday morning at St. Vincent's hospital. Detectives made a thorough search of the building, and found any clue to the identity of the person who could be found who heard a shot fired. REMOVAL NOTICE Paul Collins, M. D., has removed least West 165th Street, N.Y. Nose and Throat, exclusively. Tel. Morningside 6229.—Advertisement. One public school system under the United States flag; black and white attending schools together. Abolition of separate schools. BY DAY OR WEEK hot and cold showers, electric lights, maid attendant. Rates reasonable POLICE NEWS Gammon Cannon, 35 W. 138th street, Kingdale street, with setting concert, 12nd street, with setting concert, with four others, striking him in the pockets. Charged with kicking his wife about 12th street, Ferdinand Green- wood, 285 W. 138th street, was booked Monday, May 22. Operating an automobile and making a charge of felonious assault, 249 Seventh avenue, $2, Monday, May 22. Willem Simpson, 85 W. 140th street, was booked Monday, May 22, on a charge of felonious assault. 138th street was booked Tuesday, May 23, charged with vagrancy. Charged with having in his possession Horsey, 185 W. 134th street, was booked later released on bus Tuesday, May 22. Earl Brown, 8 W. 134th street, was booked Tuesday, May 23, on a very serious assault. Following Martha Walker, 61 W. 138th street, language causing a crowd to gather, was the cause of the arrest of James Horsey, same address, Tuesday, May 22. Doeves, 11 W. 138th street, was charged with warrant, was chief of police of Savannah, Ga., charge of shooting and killing his wife, Florea. Thomas McWalker, 49. West 25th street, was booked Saturday, May 27, charged with cutting Jane Bush, 251 with an assault, on the right arm with a knife. For having in lhb possession a quart inton, 411 E. 24th street, Saturday, June 11. For being Intoxicated on Canal Park, he was arrested Saturday, May 27. He was arrested Robert Smith, 106 W. 137th street, family court charging him with abandoning his wife and child. JOSEPH GIVEN TWO YEARS Herbert Joseph, 20. 3 W. 137th street, street hold up Detective William J. Hauptman, senior sleeper ago, was term of 10 years. Sarah Sheehan, 106 W. 137th street, term of 10 years. March 6, 2000 ATTEND GVPSY DANCE Heirgis illness, dropped to the ground, complying Jackson succumbed to his wounds a few days later. 2000 ATTEND GVPSY DANCE The GVPSY dance given by the Debture club at the New Star Gasfuel Little GVPSY, stunningly attired in bright tahoe blue, the affair was a gift to help establish a neighborhood Child's Welfare and Recreation center. CAUGHT SELLING DOPE Charles Wooten, 22. 24 W. 40th street, was held for special sessions in lieu of six other white men, charged with chargeup in his pocket showed that he had served 13 years of a 12-year Damenna prison for killing a man. GUILTY OF KILLING WOMAN street, who was indicted for murder in the first degree, pleaded guilty to judge Justice in general sessions. Judge Justice in general sessions. Lamans, 225 West 14th street, in the course of a quarrel with another man. James was sentenced to. OUR ICE DEALER S. H. I, the dealer, wholesale and retail. Restaurants and cafes supplied cheaper than elsewhere. No advertisement. Agent for Aldenhurst Van Co. Phone Morn. 3725. 2149 Fifth Avenue—Adv. Keep your lawns clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in front of the home. Clean surround- able advertise a clean, fine character. SAFE WAY TO MAKE HAIR STRAIGHT IS DISCOVERED BY NEGRO INVENTOR Age-Old Problem of the Race Is Solved After Years of Study and Experimenting—Process lia Quick, Easy and Absolutely Harmless—Can Be Used By Anybody With Immediate Success With Immediate Success An age-old problem of the Race has been straightened by Dr. E. S. Lee, noted "zero study and experimenting. His process of study and experimenting. His process of study and silky in a few minutes. It does not destroy the life of the hair." E. S. LEE, A.B., Ph.G. who has discovered a safe way to strengthen hands. E. S. LEE, A.B., Ph.G. who has discovered a safe way to straighten hair. often cut or burned the scab, sometimes causing good wound healing. For he improved the design of the comb and invented a removable safety cover, which allowed him to scrape at any point. This made burns or other injuries impossible. The invention, known as the Lee Safety Hair Straightener, was an immediate success, and each and are giving perfect satisfaction in all parts of the world. He introduced a new model, which is as great an improvement over the original "Lee" as that was over the old, style-unsure comb. Hereforeto the comb of the Lee straightener has been a casting, which could not, always, be improved, improved model. Dr. Moore a new kind of metal, which OUR ICE DEALER anybody can use it in its greatest advantage, however, is its weakness in work and its absolutely safe. Dr Lee at first experimented with chemicals. He soon found, however, that strata of chemicals were unless as hair straightenings or agreeable to use, did not produce lasting results and, because of their even dangerous. He proved scientific success, would soften the cellular structure of the hair. But Dr Lee knew that hot-comb hair straightenings were. REV. BROWN ASSAILS KU KLUX BEFORE BIG CROWD In an address at the anti-lynching meeting held at Fleet Street A. M. Brown, the president of the Brooklyn branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Dr. W. C. Brown, the pastor, declared that William Jennings, the Japanese and Chinese races are such glaring examples of race hatred and to disguise it, he invited the friend of the Colored Race. The revered assailant the Ku Klux Klan as being instrumental in the organization and outspoken in its call to return our Race to slavery. "One thousand ministers in all parts of the country, in all organizations and in all ages to duckle the problem," he affirmed, "form a public opinion in a year that the people of the United States would burn alive members of our Race without a trial, and would demand that those members that have burned be caught and punished by the law." Memorials were adopted asking Senators Calder and McKinley, the anti-lynching hir and requesting President Harding and congress to provide legislation to enforce the law against the southern states. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of the Brooklyn branch, in the speech, the advancement of the Race is a problem for us to work out. HOLD MASS MEETING A mass meeting to protest against the renomination and election of U. S. Senator William Caldwell, the former Tenn. Baptist church, Brooklyn, Monday night. The Rev. T. S. Harten and John E. Robinson, managing editor of the Amsterdam newspaper, offered hisiefs for dissatisfaction among our Republicans is said to be Calder's alleged indifference to the Dyer anti-lynching bill and the greater effort P. G. give percentage to our voters. The meeting was largely attended. A REAL CANDY KITCHEN Everybody seems to be patronizing Mrs. Irene Blackstone's homemade cake. When you buy at this kitchen, which is the only one owned and controlled in Harlem but in Bainbridge it you believe in economy, make your purchases there. Candy and other novelties are available in a unique soda Mountain has also been installed for the convenience of those who desire a cool drinks when they want to dance and cigarettes for sale.—Advertisement. SHUFFLE ALONG CONCERT The concert, concert and dance at New Star Custino Sunday evening, May 28, had a record-breaking attendance. Concert of the dancing performers in the country who thrilled the mighty audience with their exquisite performance and as soon as the floor was cleared for dancing. Shuffle Along orchestra, under the leader's flake, shake up "Everybody Step." INJURED IN 'CATCHING TRAIN' Purdie Durrell, 61, 2014 Dean street, Brooklyn, of a Fulton street elevated train as it was pulling out of the night train, was severely injured. He is in St. John's hospital suffering from in- fection of the lungs of the head, face and body. His condition is critical and he will probably have to be hospitalized for the removal of most of his toes. BENEFIT CONCERT A SUCCESS A record-breaking attendance was the success of the second concert of the Tri-Club club, which was given for the benefit of the Home for Children Brooklyn. Friday evening, May 15. During the evening the aston- ing Hurry Kemp, the Three Dancing Dolls, the Southern Four and the Tri- city students. FIND BODY OF CARETAKER Nyack, N. in June 2014 last week discovered the body of an unknown man who was formerly caretaker of the old Nyack Opera house. The coroner held that death was due to heart dis- Charged with disloiteracy conduct for fighting in the street, resulted in the arrangement of a police avenue and Edward Balziger (white), 68th Ninth avenue, in the Jefferson Market court last week. Both were charged with disloiteracy during Hating after the hearing on the case. AGENTS WANTED SHIRTS AND HOSIERY MEN AND WOMEN wanted in every town to sell their clothes to the consumer. Wages paid daily. Big chance for live Agents Write STANDARD PRODUCTS 214 Seventh Ave, New New York City. retains the heat much better. Instead of a solid bar of metal and finished to absolute precision by accurate machines, it is like a mirror, it is heavily nickel-plated, and the result is a comb that glides through the hair without the leaks or pulls. advantage of his discovery. Dr. Lee has been the only one to guarantee free-trial basis at only $3, and gives with it a full 60-cent box of the Tonic Press Oil absolutely free. To get one of these improved straight- lines, Dr. E. S. Lee, Desk A, 1800 East 12th street, Kansas. No more than two model. He will send it immediately, including the postman only $2 and postage. Then, he will not no longer as represented—the world's best, most-beautiful and ONLY safe $2 will be refunded without question. He will guarantee. Write to Dr. Lee at once a card mail will do—while you have enough money. JUDGE FREES TWO mostly pronounced the per- sonality of the race, the equal is not to be found anywhere. It is delightful when the speed of any other race times the speed of an athlete, the race cannot scratch, cut or burn the scalf. It is the nature. Made of the best materials, the Lee is the most beautiful instrument of its owner of a Lee Safety may purchase. This splendid straightener is strictly a quality instrument at $ under a money order at $5 to give the Race immediate BE CHARMING! Beauties Are Made, Not Born! GLORIA HAIR SUCCESS POMADE 21-Piece French Ivory Manicuring Set, only quality specialists. $250 Postoffice Money Order must be age-appropriate order, made out to the post office. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. 2484 Seventh Ave. Mail Order Dept. G. NEW YORK CITY 12345 Street FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT The ROYAL GARDEN 71 West 135th Street, New York City (Formerly CONNOR'S) Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of JERRY PRESTON LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Prof. Moody, the magician, 9 New York, NY, died on Halifax, Nova Scotia, where he was on professional engagements. The congregation of St. John's A. M. E. Amos, pastor, will worship in their new church, located in Halifax, Nova Scotia, where it is located. In Howard avenue, between Hesterlin street and Atlantic Avenue, was formerly known as St. Timothy's. George E. Wibecan, grand exalted minister who has been to Chicago, returned Friday. He left Friday night for Lake Superior, where he now departed for Newport, R. I. He is expected home again next Wednesday. A bus line from Uica avenue station of Brooklynlyn lived in East New York. The line runs up Eastern parkway to Glennome avenue, ending at Elder's lane. This route will also be convenient for David Simmons, political boss in the David Simmons political group, proved to the extent from his severe illness that he will shortly be able to attend Funeral services for William Jackson, a man who died suddenly, were held Thursday night from Berean Baptist church, the church in Mount Olivet cemetery. Under-taker Howard M. Scott was in charge The Woodchill Social club, of which Alicia A. Woodchill is president, arrangements to hold a gigantic white and pinchie tournament this month. The club, in Ralley, who died at her home, 216 Chauney street, were held last Friday for the Walters of Zion church affiliating, interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Walters of Zion church affiliating, interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Trinity church, De Kalay avenue, near Franklin, the Rev. T. S. Harten, pastor of the United League and Lincoln Settlement will be held. Music for this meeting will be furnished by Concord Baptist church. : APREALS FOR HELP In an earnest appeal to the white community, the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes called upon $2,000 white people to "help the Colored folks help themselves" cessation of church in the borough at the union service with the Nazarene Congregational church last week. Preceding Dr. Cadman the Rev. Dr. Parkes, the congregation church, had voiced a similar appeal. The service represented a splendid and hospitable antonio of the Rev. Dr. Parkes marks a new era in the church life of this city and is a forward step in the community. We have more than a local significance. AID MEMORIAL SERVICE The Four Harmony Kings' quartet of the "Shuffle Along" company took a prominent part in the memorial service held at the Chelsea Methodist Episcopal church (white). West 178th street, last Sunday. Watch for the weekly sketch of some popular New Yorker in the feature section. You may be next. BE CHARMING! Beautie GLORIA HAIR SU The Secret of Woman's Success is Her Beauty. A beautiful head of hair which can be dressed, in any style, either with or charring complexion. BE YOUR OWN HAIRDRESS Get This Heavy Hair- dresser's Comb for $2.50 21-Piece French Ivory Manicuring These preparations are prep Postoffice Money Order must aco- NUTSHELL VAR 2484 Seventh Avenue, Mail Order Write name an Take the Kink Out of Your Hair Don't let frowny, napkin keep hair out of your face, attractive and popular—any longer. Straighten it with Ardux, the new haircut. Do away with hot tones and comb. You simply apply it to the ear with a comb and brush it in before retiring at night. Your hair will be smooth and shiny. Life is a life, life is a life, life is a life and luster it should have. Ardux is beneficial to the skin. Write your name in the coupon if your druggy is unspoiled—and you can buy it. Money order or stamps. Money back if unsatisfactory. Deskers—agents—write for pre-paid customers. TALMAGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 719 N. Wells St. Chicago, Ill. ARDU FOR A NIGHT OF AND SEE YOUR OLD The ROYAL 71 West 135th St. LAND RENTING FLATS HE DIDN'T HAVE LANDS CROSS IN COURT John Cross, 30, 178 West, 132th street, was arraigned before Magistrate Dou- was in the Heights court may week on a charge of grand larceny and held in $3,000斗 to await the action of the COUNTY JUSTICE. Cross was brought into court by a number of witnesses, including a number of tenants of Harlem, all of whom charged Cross with swaining at high as high as $100. Billions had more than one million who stated were victims of Cross, because of an advertisement that was posted on Alvin West, 239 West 133rd street, one of the most famous addresses answered the advertisement and advanced $70 to Cross for an apartment, or did he ever receive his $70 back. SEND MOTHER TO HOSPITAL At the request of Assistant District Attorney Jerry Adlerman, Mrs. Jerry Adlerman, the 19-year-old mother who abandoned her 19-year-old daughter, was sent to Hebrew hospital for observation last week as she her sister, who had been found dead and the girl plead guilty to manslaughter two weeks ago. HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern con- tents, lighting, electric lights, running hot and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor Saintuary and Efficient Service Guaranteed Transient and permanent rooms for respect- able people only. Mr. N. Hirschy, prop. 227 St. Paul's Church, N.W. BROKEN Near "N.", St. Paul's Church, N.W. FOR SALE ing the scalp. .50c GLORIA Rouge, for giving natural glow to the face.35c GLORIA Face Powder, in two shades—light and dark brown .50c ESSER—DO IT YOURSELF ing Set, only. $2.50 separated by beauty specialists. competed by company each order, made out to the RISTIY SALES CO. Per Dept. G, NEW YORK CITY and address plainly. Apply it the night before. How you will look the next morning. Clip and mail this today-- Danae M. Co. TIP R. Wells St. Chicago, IL Phone and address Artists. Backed and do reins in money order or stamps. Name Street City State PLEASURE STOP IN FRIEND LOCATED AT AL GARDEN Street, New York City (CONNOR'S) AGE TEN FOSTER TAKES 2 GAMES FROM CUBAN STARS American Giants Get Even for Sunday's Defeat by Winning on Monday and Tuesday Dave Brown handed the Cuban Stars a shutout Monday and all loved them two with the American Giants won, 6 to 0, Guerreiro made a united day in left field, setting nine minutes' stop of Sierra's rap in the ninth. Roose's ruthless catch Moran's liner in the eighth and fielding of both teams featured. The Cubs never had a Auburn. It has tanned five and allowed but one base on balls. D. Brown women, so 6 of 8 Guerras had an unusual day in left field putouts. Grant's nice stop of Stiermann in ninth. Roese's running catch of Moran's inner in the field and the殴ing of both teams feathered lions never had a chance. Brown ninned five and篮 base on balls. Reese singled to start the third. Gardner brown out near second, Gardner walked. DeMoss' single to center scored Reese. Both the active players had Lyon hit to Rigal at short and he tossed the ball over the first base-scores. With one down Williams walked in the fourth, was sacrificed second and Gardner's single DeMoss' sacrifice, Lyon's walk. Dixon's out and Beckwith's single scored two in the sixth. That was enough to Cubans American Giants Siren 2 0 0 1 0 P.A. 1 0 0 1 Garden 2 0 0 1 Drake 2 0 0 1 0 Louse 2 0 0 1 Drake 2 0 0 1 0 Louse 2 0 0 1 Villar 2 0 0 1 0 F. 2 0 0 1 Coural 2 0 0 1 0 Willman 2 0 0 1 Rigals 0 0 0 1 0 Grisham 0 0 0 1 Rigals 0 0 0 1 0 Grisham 0 0 0 1 Total: 10 0 0 2 2 S 10 0 0 1 Total: 10 0 0 2 2 Brown—Rialel 6 0 1, Glue, Larges, Beckwitt, Grant, double, play—blake, imaged, Struck out—by Larges, 1, by Brown, S. Tuesday's game, or rather Decoration Skiing. Ski or the islanders, opposed Fadore of the Giants. Our half of the first frame by leaving on a bunt. We included 1, Fedrosa, error allowed Gardner to score and Fedrosa, hit to score. Lyons was safe at home while Darden tried to reach on the play. Darby, Pa. May 22—In one of the best games played on Hilldale, the Cubans held off Hilldale, wilted down to a 5 to 3 defeat at the hands of Hilldale. The game was a 5-4 victory for Hilldale and Murfess, the former having batted but five hits, but the Jerseys managed to have three of the extra couple of Hilldale errors, were always dangerous. George Johnson was the double and a triple to his credit. 12. He precurred one or more safe hits, he starting his streak on May 12. He also had a double and a triple to his credit and scored two of the three runs by his team, knocking the other. A. B. Cs. *15.* CUBANS, 4. Indianapolis, ind. June 2.—The Indians started on a hard road last Saturday and over a hard road last Saturday from the little Cubans, 15 to 4. The Cubans were held to one run uninterrupted and set in three runs. Hitting was featured by Taylor, who hit a two-hitter out a two-hagger, followed by Blackout, the fence for the circuit. The score. A. B. C... 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Taurien-Hippon and Egertson: Silva Taurien-Hippon and Egertson: Silva TATES. 9: COWPERS. 8 CREAM CITY GIANTS WIN Milwaukee, Wis., June 2—The Cream City Giants won their opening game at Chicago, and the Cream City Chicago at the American association park Sunday, 11 to 5. The Giants are the first team to win the Black Sox. It is the first time that this city has been represented by a number of ball players of color. The score: 11 H. 2. Milwaukee: 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Progressives: 6 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 Walters and Gray; Wilson and Myrtle. TATES, 2; BACHARACHS, 5 Cleveland, Ohio, June 2—Two base hits by Johnson, three base hits by Brown, two base hits by Tom ton, and a home run by Lenard, were some of the features in the Tate Star's game against New York Monday. The score: B. H. L. Tate Stairs..... 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Bachrachus..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Hatterton-Johnston and Marry; Roberts and D. Nell Holo. HARRY WILLS BUYS HOME HARRY WILLS the heavyweight purlist, has bought from Allen M. Thomson the four-story and heavy dwelling at 245 West 135th street. MISTER, IF YOU'LL HOLD LITTLE ARCHBALD FOR ME WHILE I STEP ACROSS THE STREET I'LL GIVE YOU A QUARTER I'M NOT USED TO FOOLIN' WITH KIDS, BUT SINCE I AINT WORKIN' OR NOTHIN' I MIGHT AS WELL EARN THIS QUARTER GLOB BAW-WW! YEO W-K! DICK KERR AND GANG FACE AM. GIANTS SATURDAY Chicagos in Tilt With Foster A. B. C.'s Come for Sunday and Monday Games CHICAGO AMERICAN GLANTS Bache, b. 3b. Lyon, b. 17. Bath, c. 1b. Torrentfell, c. 1b. Bath, c. 1b. F. Bison, e. 6. Dennit, f. 1b. Garder, f. 2b. Goldseth, b. 2b. Backwell, b. 2b. Goldseth, b. 2b. Backwell, b. 1b. Goldseth, b. 2b. Grant, b. 1b. Kerr or Hughes, p. Waltlworth, p. Rube Foster's American Giants will face the strong Chicagoans of the Midwest league at the American American Giants Chicago Giants American Giants' park Saturday afternoon, gathering of white baseball tossers are Roth, who picks up nearly every club in the American league; Yie Saier, or of the Chicago Nationals; Long Tom McCoy with the Washington in Americans as u-18 Diek Kerr, also a pitcher, late of a camisole's White Giants' park Suitcase With this aggregation of white baseball tossers with both has played with nearly every club in the American Wild Card former first sacker of the Chicago National Lions. Toughest formerly with the Washington in American Golf Club. Wee Dick Kerr, also a pitcher, late of Sox, and other stars. The performance of the Giants against Lottie Suitcase, also late of the White Sox, Saturday, when the visitors were the enthusiasm in the home rooters. Rile beasted Suitcase in a pitcher's battle. The winning run was the result of left center for three sacks and a nice sacrifice out by Jimmy Lyons. An effort to repeat over the second allowed us to out play Saturday. Sunday the famous A. B. C.'s of Indianapolis will arrive for a two-day series, the Chicago Bears sprint than last year. Spurred on by the work of Charleston, the demean center fender, and with a swift wit, the Bears will try to retain their present position as league leaders by beating Rube Foster's clan. Dicta Johnson has been saved for the playoffs, the Bears will be used Monday. Ben Taylor is managing the club. The late C. L. will be missed by the Chicago fans. The Bears will remain of eight games. That's going some. Rube expects Torrenti's hand, which was hurt Saturday, to be in shape for Indianapolis, the Bears will remain in practice in another week. In the meantime Beckwill will stay at third. Lyons will be shifted to center and Reese to center. The line-up for Sunday's game is as follows: AMERICAN GIANTS A. B. C. Lyons, 1f. Cleveland, 2f. Torrenti, 2f. Cleveland, 2f. Garder, 2f. Diana, 2f. Garder, 2f. Beckwith, 3f. Bleau, 3f. Grant, 1f. Day, 2f. Beech, 2f. Owen, p. Roos or Carr, p. MONARCHS WIN DOUBLE BILL FROM PITTSBURG St. Louis Stars R. H. P.A. St. Louis Tigers R. H. P.A. Dudley, Jr. 1 0 1 2 St. Louis Tigers R. H. P.A. Hewitt, Jr. 1 0 1 2 Watson, Jr. 0 0 2 0 Hewitt, Jr. 1 0 1 2 Watson, Jr. 0 0 2 0 Hewitt, Jr. 1 0 1 2 Watson, Jr. 0 0 2 0 Hewitt, Jr. 1 0 1 2 Watson, Jr. 0 0 2 0 McAron, Jr. 0 12 0 12 Hip, Jr. 0 13 1 0 McAron, Jr. 0 12 0 12 Hip, Jr. 0 13 1 0 Scales, Jr. 1 21 0 12 Nelman, Jr. 0 14 1 0 Scales, Jr. 1 21 0 12 Nelman, Jr. 0 14 1 0 Wood, Jr. 1 10 0 10 Warman, Jr. 0 17 0 1 Drake, Jr. 1 10 0 10 Warman, Jr. 0 17 0 1 Totals... 8 9 27 10 Total... 1 6 27 11 St. Louis Star...0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 St. Louis Owl...0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 Erin-Write White, Weson (2). Wereen, Darie, Perry, Nelson, "Twosome bite" Scales, Three, Scales, Three, Scales, Three, Scales, Three, Buddley, Hewitt, Hewitt (2). Kenard, Woods (2). WRESTLY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT NOW AT THE GRAND The Dreamland C. A. 3510 State state college in bengal at the Grand theater last Friday Lefcy with a crouch and half Nelson in in minutes and seconds in the pre- Charles Jones, the "Wrestling Fire- porter and 189-round champion of the the mat in 8 minutes and 46 seconds of hard work. Jones is now after Lee the mat in 8 minutes and 46 seconds of have a chance. The Dreamland A. C. night at the Grand, Slat and State. NOTHING ESCAPES THE DEFENDER'S EYE A Binga DeMoss, captain of the American Giants, was caught by the Defender photographer safely stealing third in the eighth frame against the Marquette Manors, who had Sullivan, ex-White Sox pitcher, and Sweeney, late catcher of the New York Americans, as their battery. The Giants won, 1 to 0. Plenty of action. Notice the ball. The Defender was on the job. EXTRA! M'WEENEY JOINS CHICAGOS; MAY FACE GIANTS SATURDAY Douglas McWeeney. White Sox pitcher, has signed a contract to play with Carlsons' Chicago, his first major league team. Francisco and refused to join the Coast club. The Chicago player Foster Saturday and it is possible that he will be traded to the Giants too good that day Carlsons will send McWeeney against Foster's Giants. THE Standing Won. Lost. Pct. *Indianapolis 11 1 916 *American Giants 9 3 750 *City 9 6 500 Cleveland 8 8 750 *Detroit 8 9 470 Pittsburgh 8 9 470 Columbus 4 4 325 St. Louis 9 2 250 *Include Tuesday's games. THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE At Birmingham, Mar 29 - 00 00 00 00 - R1, I2, E Birmingham - 5 00 00 00 - 5 - S Birmingham - 5 00 00 00 - 5 - S FANS HOOT DECISION New York, N. Y. June 2- Bennie McGregor was over Jackie Moore of the 869th infantry after 12 hard rounds of milling the Iowa Mountain Corps Vermont National Guard on 66th street, last Thursday night. The fight was billed for the featherweight championship of the New York National Guard. McCov holds the belt embelememet of same. Moore had plenty rotten in the audience, and the way they hooted the decision, they evidently thought he was entitled to a draw. NOTHING ES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bigger the Babies th NOT USED TO WITH KIDS, BUT AINT, WORKIN' THIN', I MIGHT ALL EARN THIS ER BLOB 10-RUN RALLY C 3 WINS OVER 10-RUN RALLY GIVES DETROIT 3 WINS OVER BACHARACHS MONARCHS WIN OPENER Kansas City, City. Saturday—With Sam Cain Cincinnati, Ohio. Saturday the hippopot, the Pittsburgh chip was held at bay after the first lining in the inlet; the second, the first inlet; at Association park, the visitors trailing at the inlet; the visitors trailing at the inlet. bay by Donaldson in the eighth, scoring Anderson, gave the win, the first inlet. The game who started the game for the Monarchs, was hit hard, the only the Pitts- Crawford, who replaced Murphy on the mound in the second lining, hurled a bowl, the first inlet, the second, seven and two-thirds iname. A crowd of 1,000 watched the game. The score by lining: R. H. E. Pittsburgh. 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 - 12 12 Monarchs. 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 - 12 12 OPEN5 GYMNASIUM New York, May 26—Leroy Wilkins, Harlem sportsman and brother of Barron Wilkins, will open a symposium for boxers in the near future. The new undertaking will be equipped with all new modern appliances, and will be open afternoons and evenings for the benefit of professional and amateur boxers. CAPES THE DEFF The Better He Likes GIVES DETROIT FOR BACHARACHS Detroit Stars.....basketball.....0 1 2 3 Detroit Stars.....basketball.....0 1 2 3 Rattier-Stars.....basketball.....0 1 2 3 Rattier-Stars.....basketball.....0 1 2 3 SHAW WINS "THE 440" AT STAGG'S INTERSCHOLASTICS E. Shaw, representing Monrovia high school winner in the quarter-mile event in 51 and 3-5 seconds, coming within 10 seconds of the eagle cagelo interscholastic record. A strong wind was blowing Saturday and prepares for the first race for first place in the high jump. Already agreed to win a coin to see who would win the gold or the silver watch. Shaw in the mile relay. Stewart of Deerfield high, who had been shut out of the high jump, won the first place in his team into second place by some fast footwork. Washington, who had been shut out of the high jump, instead of fighting it out to the finish, worked his way to the finals in the low hurdles and then couldn't place. Sex- TATES WIN SECOND ENDER'S EYE HELP A WORTHY CAUSE Benefit game, Thursday, June 1. Entire proceeds to go to "memorial trees" and bronze monument. The American Giants and the Cuban Stars will play a benefit game on Thursday, June 1. The entire proceeds of this affair will go to a memorial tree, a bronze monument in honor of the men who fell overseas in the World war. Col. Otsu Duncan will start at 2:30. The game will start at 2:30. The members of the two baseball clubs, the umpires, the ticket takers, the ticket clerk, the security personnel, and staff assisted their services. Come out and help a good cause. Tickets can be purchased at the restitution or at the hand will turn out. A.B.C.'S TAKE TWO GAMES FROM THE CHICAGO GIANTS A. B. C. ABH, I, A Green 23 Winston, if Pgmman, if J. Jeffrese And soon, 2b J. Jeffrese J. Jeffrese Total... 11 0 0 0 Ohiochie ABH, I, A, A Green 23 Winston, if Pgmman, if J. Jeffrese And soon, 2b J. Jeffrese J. Jeffrese Total... 11 0 0 0 ST. C. BOXER LOSES A.A.U. NATIONAL TITLE BY FOUL New York, June 2—Larry Estridge, the only boy to begin junior A. U. national champion in the 160-pound class had he not been able to play in the St. Batholomew's club in the third session of the final of that class, and in the second round, he was the ring in the first and second rounds, and in his attempt to finish the affair, he was looked upon by Homer Robinson of the Mogan Commodores, who looked upon to give a good account of himself in the 160-pound class, made left uppercursors for two rounds, left jaw and Robinson quit instantly. After hammering film with right and left uppercursors for two rounds, left jaw and Robinson quit instantly. The hopper club fought his way to the final, but was beaten by Joe Recht. Riley had the final victory, and rival, Willie Singer, in the semi-final. JACK JOHNSON AND TUT At The RINGSIDE PONTEAU: KNOCKED OUT Bayonne, N. J. 1, Bayonne, N. J. 2—Benny Pontau, former national amateur champion, who under the guidance of Flynn, hit the outstretched for a clean knockout for the first time in his career with Harry Jantone, a new Jersey Italian at the Bayonne A. C. The only player to win the Skeeter' outreached him about twenty pounds. The account of the fight apparently kept out of the daily press. - Ponteau gave a good account of him, and he was the best of the early rounds, and was finally put there for keeps in the sevent session. YOUNG JACK JOHNSON GETS BALLER New York: June 2—Young Jack Johnson was awarded the judge's decision final hout of 12 rounds at the 363rd Regiment armory Friday night. Miller fighter, and in a few months will be able to hold his own with any parts in the semi-final Terry. Martin and in the round draw. It was a rank decision, as Martin had the better of six of the three matches preceded the main attractions. BACHARACHS TO OPEN AGAINST HILLDALE JUNE 4 HILLDALE BACKHARACES Bishop, 2b. Marcelle, 2b. Briggs, 2b. Lloyd, ss. Fiorelli, ff. Fiorelli, ff. E. Brown, ff. Allen, 1b. Fiorelli, ff. Francis, 3b. Jackson, 2b. C. c. Roje, Winters Kenyon, or Flohrany, p. New York, June 2. John Connors' Bacharach Giants will open their against the strong Hilldale ball club of Darby, Pa. Both clubs are members of the National Association of Baseball Players. The game will be played at the new home of the Bacharachs, known as Bacharach park, formerly called the 150th street and River avenue. All Harlem will get its first opportunity of seeing the pitching Bachman, Henry Lloyd, in action. The club has been strengthened by its owners, and Lloyd, one of the best starters in the business, was secured from last year's Columbus (Ohio) nine and one, and the Lloyd, one of the long, rangy first sacker, and LeRoy Roberts, a pitcher, both from Columbus, are two more additions. Lloyd, who works around the initial sack, Ramiro Ramírez from Guanabaco, Cuba, is now the most well-known American Glenn Chengo and against the Detroit Stars in last week stumped him as being one of the infield is and to be best. He and he can hit, too. Jackson at second is good, and with Marcell at third the infield is and to be best. E Brown will play right. Rojo will catch. Connors had a hard time to hit the ball in place, but in the Cuban he feels that the feat has been accomplished. mayor to show first Ball Morton, Mr. Morton, leader of the "Colored Democracy," that he will be on hand to pitch the first ball. The city hall and the department designeer Mrs. Wilkins will entertain the members of New York's society as her guests. Philadelphia is sending a special qubit of representatives. The group is among the strongest clubs in the association. Led by Capt. Bill Francis they are expected to give the Bacharachs a hot reception. There are two games. Box seats are selling fast. The park is just across the 145th street bridge, with the locations of the heart of Harlem, 12 minutes from 135th street and Lenox avenue. By JULI JONES, Jr **HANDY A DOUBLE WINNER** The splendid work of her athletes of Color in the Norton high school defeat Morris High by 52. On May 23 by the score of 88 to 72, the eleven events. Freed Handy was the winner of the jump. Freed Handy was besides taking a third in the jump. Charlie Major, national indoor leader, arrived here at Temple Tenn. arrived here at Temple medately went into training at the Fifteenth infantry and followed the Fifteenth infantry and the sole management of S T Sator. WHERE THEY PLAY SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 CUBANS STOP FOSTER'S CREW BY 5-2 SCORE Errors Behind Whitworth Are Partly Responsible for Giants' Defeat Sunday A two-run error by Bobby Williams in the sixth frame, a sacrifice he made in the seventh, a hesitation on the part of Beckwith, who took Rigal's slow roller, let in a ball and hit it, one of which was questionnable: he walked eight men. Three of the four, the second frame, and Rigal's out, Williams to Grant, the first run. The Grant's two tallies came in the second frame. Reese beat out a hit to Pedrosa, Grant doubled into the left field with a single to center, Lyons forced Whitworth at second. Lyons with a single to center, Lyons forced Boada for a pass to first. Jim Brown was out, Boada to Grant got a double in the fifth with none out. The ever alert Cubans were on the job. Whitworth tried to hit the ball near the pitcher's mound and tossed Grant out going to third on the ball near the pitcher's mound and tossed Grant out going to third on the ball near the pitcher's mound. Lyons hit into a double play. DUNBAR HI TRACK TEAM WINS CAPITAL CITY MEET $60 yard run-Win by Brown, Dunker; Dunker, Tance: 2 minutes, 18.25 seconds. Tance: 2 minutes, 18.25 seconds. Running broad jump: Wm. by Dan. Dum- bart, Distance: 20 feet 6 inches. Dumbart, Distance: 20 feet 6 inches. V. Campbell, Armstrong, bald, I. Campbell, Dumbart, Distance: 25 feet 3 inches. Juniper High School, Hickman, Heackness, Miller. Hickman High School, Hickman, Miller. Armstrong, Time: 4 minutes 10 seconds. TWO HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES ARE THE WHOLE D—TEAM New York, May 28—The Stuyvesant having two star track athletes, the calibre of Capt. Hussey (white), and their teammate of Capt. them they carrered 11 points which were enough to place the team in fourth place in the annual intercol- sional game, Princeton university Saturday, May 15. A writer on the New York Globe re- ceives from F. H. McCormick as "the other half of the track team." CHICAGO SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE R. H. R. Quinn, Claire... 3 3 2 1 4 0 0 0 0 Berthel... 3 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 12-15 Walters... 3 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 12-15 Walters... 20 Sr. Paul... 7 St. Mary... 8 Bercan... 7 Mary... 8 Bercan... 7 RESULTS COUNT USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell Household Goods, Automobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exchange anything you don't want for something you can use. SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 HOWARDITES TO HEAR EDITOR ON LAST DAY On Wednesday evening, the Seniors will hold their annual prom in the Spaulding hall on the university campus. Thursday, June 6, has been set aside as "Alumni Day." Many classes meetings, dinners and other get-together programs. The alumni will be entertained at 2 p. m. on Thursday, June 7, at the drill followed by a hattail yurure with hand on the campus. The annual business meeting and conference will be held at 3 o'clock p. m., and from 4 to 5:30 p. m., President and Mrs. Durkee will be "at home" to alumni evening a meeting of the General Alumni association will be held, and also the punitime, "Thurse Calinda," will be given by the Hairy Workers. For the commencement day address, the Howard University music department in Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, editor of Science Service and contributing editor of the Science Service, has been associated with educational work for a great many years, having been involved in the study of chemistry in the University of Wyoming and having been connected with journalism since its establishment. The subject of Dr. Slosson's work is "Journalism and Living Forward." The commencement operation will be held at the University of Wyoming, followed by the commencement dinner in the new $200,000 dining hall, alumni and friends of Howard university. During the entire week conference will be held at the University of T. C. band, will be held every evening from 6:30 to 8:30 in the Thirlkirk hall on the university campus. CHAPLIN'S EX-WIFE LOSES PEABLS: WAITER HAS THEM ATTENTION, INVESTORS scientists to invest in the Externalateral sales of the company, selling at $200 with 8 per cent interest, and today that said bond is sellable that one can ever afford. For further authorized by this government to give my information honorably, P. B. Car- ll, III, Advertisement, boulder, Colorado, Ill.-Advertisement. IDLEWILD OWNERS. ATTENTION Motor truck will leave Chicago about 10:30 a.m. to have you to send "Call ad reliable you to send." State estate, Chicago. - Advertisement. URGE EX-SERVICE MEN TO COME IN AMERICAN LEGION URGE EX-SERVICE MEN TO COME IN AMERICAN LEGION One of the main reasons for the drive work for the State Compensation bill this fall which, if passed, will give the state the sum of £50,000.00. It must be recognized to the men who are living, but to the relatives of the men who were killed. The Illinois department of the American legion is advancing several reasons for the bill. To continue the service department to continue the service department. To continue the house and department. To continue the post and national headquarters by being in the point of contact. For the printing of seven pamphlets for the purpose of showing the benefits of the Compensation bill. To organize the state for the Bonus and to work for the aid of the disabled. To get better facilities for the men in The members of the Race must make a big job single-handed. Join hands with the crowd and go over the top. It is time to join the American legion. DISCOVER OPIUM DEN FOLLOWING VIGE RAID Albany, N. Y., June 2—During the clean-up of vice and cell slush uncovered on the work site. The place, which has been under surveillance for more than a month, yielded Roy R. Russo, a nurse, and two other officers. They were charged with possessing and smoking opium without stamps in violation of the Harrison act. On June 2, the three toy care, one of which contained opium, were found. This is the first time in years that an opium den unong our group has been un The Russels were arrested before U. S. Commissioner Hubbard and U. S. Commissioner Bollard. A $1,000 bail Roy was sent to jail, while Catherine produced a $500 bond. It is said the pair have not sufficient funds to remain in prison. Catherine may assign counsel for them. Mr. and Mrs. Russell have a 3-year-old child whom humane society officials are endeavoring to reunite with his younger mother's morals are endangered. LOST RELATIVES LOUISE GATEWOOD Would like to know whereabouts of Louis Gatweed, last heard of in Sonoherne, L., in 1920. Please notify J. L. Cairn, 122 Eighth street, Oakland, Calif. LOUIS SAINS Anyone knowing whereabouts of him by name Louis Sains, notty man, M.F. Jackson, 1438 E. State street, Chicago, IL **GEORGE WICKS** **GEORGE WICKS** phone Boulevard 402. **SHERMAN BAKER** Wilherm Baker, formerly of Co. of Chicago, died in Denver, Col., or anyone knowing whereabouts, kindly communicate with his family, 182 E. 35th street, Chicago, IL 7.351 LUILA MARTIN Will Jill Marin, hold in Pantanal hotel, Frida Rampida, hold in Rio de Janeiro, Tessie Jones, hold in commerce avenue, that city, at once. Important. that business, that city, at once. Would like to know the whereabouts of my brother, Haworthy, who was driving for this Chainer-Maxwell Motor Co. E. Jeffery G2258 "Gatherer" name, Achilles Wilson G2258 "Gatherer" name, new living in Philadelphia. Send inquiries to Warren street, Philadelphia, PA 16203. Warren street, Philadelphia, PA 16203. WILLIAM HAYNES Want to know whereabouts of William J. Hayes heard, been, or visited in Chicago. Any information will be broadcast in Braxton Hall 2120 W. 12th St. Chicago, IL. Thome Oakland 2141-3. RADIUM, KING OF CURES We have genuine Radium Sulphate, which is used in the disease of catarrh, the lungs, convulsions, rheumatism, skin rashes, sclerosis, ulcers, nervousness, poyrhea, droopy, sebaceous, heart, stomach, liver, and every trouble that equiesks slackness or pain, and strengthens every ornament, and it it remains a good forever. We will not cure. Cure is the only Radium sold directly to the sick for treatment. Agent wanted. International Agent wanted. International Los Angeles, CA - Advertiser. Tells Why Crazed Man Shot Him New York, June 2- An interview with Attorney Lois A. Wavelle, a lawyer in New York, was May 5 by Hugh Chambers, revealed that he has never been an attorney for some time in January two alleged judgments against Chambers for lavelle for collection by Chambers on what is known as "at-trauma." The judgment was for $50 and the other for $144. Chambers oaltmed he proclaimed that he was unable to receive. According to Attorney Lavelle, the cases were not in his possession. A fee was received from Chambers. On May 1 Chambers secured a bail for Joseph K. Corrigan charging Attorney Lavelle with "withholding personal property." On Monday, lavelle was arrested and magistrate who, finding that no money had been collected, dismissed the charge. The magistrate was told "You have your matters mixed up." It is claimed by the office force of Attorney Lavelle in the lawyer's office on the morning of the shooting, the ball and fired at the attorney after waiting his chance for more than half an hour. The bullet lodged about mid It is also alleged that Chambers talked over the telephone to attorney John Brennan, who met May 6, ending his conversation with the remarks: "I'll get you your money, and I will collect all the money I have collected no money for Chambers and having received no money from him, I will give you the money he meant the impression that Chambers meant he would proceed with another court action. Lavelle in now home and is recovering rapidly from the assault." "WHITE POPPIES" STRUCK OIL Major William Hale Thompson was right when he said, "Chicago will become a reality," and William Bell, president of the same of Idaho, sixteen hundred acres on the sections of the "Oil Syndicate," and put on records. They have struck two oil wells, it only takes a few days to booklet at your request; two-cent stamp for reply. William Bell owner, a Chicago, Illinois, avenue, Chicago, ill. — Advertisement. TO HOLD TENT MEETINGS Eighth Regiment Notes Eighth infantry memorial services All Chicago is asked to take part with the memorial committee in the cree- ture of the chlorate program has been arranged approximate parade marche and review preceiting the program, of which the Hon. mammies. You can help erect a memorial building, or participate in the Eighth regiment Gish oversees by purchasing a ticket to the benefit Giants and the Cul�an Stars, Thursday, June 25th. The memorial park, 25th and Wentworth avenue. The process is the Eighth infantry memorial fund which is being used for the individual and placing a tablet on the soldier who lost his life overages. Do you want a two weeks' vacation with military training all free? If so, call military training all free? If so, call or Thursday of each week until July 5. CARD OF THANKS LADVERTISEMENTS THE DEATH LIST THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ADVERTISING In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs Mary E. Taylor who died two years ago, May 23, 1920 In Ottawa, Iowa. When she is gone, like mother. When she is gone, like mother. Ada Brown. Grandchildren. Bertha Bayou Bowman and Garner Power. In living memory of our beloved mother, Martha B. Shaw, who died last year. We loved you, but God loved you! Justice, Eliza Shaw, Eliza B. Carter, Josie Jack, daughters; George T. Shaw, son, and family. We are still surviving in deepest bereavement, Charles Belford, who departed last year. In our deepest bereavement, sleep on dear father's. Daughters, P. T. Henderson, Dermott, Ark.; Misc. C. T. Redgold, Eliza Huff, Misc. T. Jamison, Dermott, Ark.; Misc. C. T. Redgold, Eliza Huff, Misc. T. Jamison, Dermott, Ark. Off and off my thoughts do wander. To a grave so far away, To a grave so far away, To a grave so far away. In loving memory of Bennie F. Lehman, who died in 1921. "Gone but not forgotten." Mrs. Smile Slaughter. Nice! Imit. Taylors Gaufe, daughter, Bathurst. Tyler. Louisville. Ky.—in memory of my sister, Steele Johnson, who died June 1, 1921. Sadly, missed by her brother, Frank L. Steele, and relatives. In memory of my dear mother, Holly Miles, who passed away five years ago May 30. "Five years ago today, dear mother, "Those who think of you today, "Are those who love you best, Made you Tennessee, Spring Lake, Mich. In memory of our loving mother, who departed this life May 27, 2021. But you have gone to live with Jesus, And to want a start in New York. Your city is New York City. In memoir of our dear brother, who died in 1290: "The dear brother, but not forgotten, for with us you still live and shall again hear all tears and Mrs. Ada Bert and C. W. Williams, sisters, 1121 Agland avenue. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE MEN AND WOMEN WANTED School teachers and others. Call games, games. Sell No-lit. Washing Tables and com- petite articles. Write. Write. WANTED--500 MEN AND WOMEN TO WORK IN A MEDICAL OR HOSPITAL business, home nursing, home spare time. Write for particulars. Telephone: 212-255-2555. W. Commercial Telephone: 212-255-2555. LEARN HUMAN TRADING-DAY AND NIGHT FOR EACH WEEK. Send to: BEN N. St. N. clarke, IL. HI. WANTED--A GOOD SALELAND FOR A MEDICAL OR HOSPITAL BUSINESS, for particulars. HELP WANTED—MALE SINGLE MAN WANTED TO DO TALORING and construction. Must have plenty of patience, must have plenty of faith and patience, must have plenty of work all year. For further information, call 212-555-1234. Box 109, Amherstville, W. Va. THE DUCLAS DETECTIVE AGENCY, 500 N. Trade Street, Amherstville, N. C. has an officer detericted to represent and incumbent the THERMEN, BRAKENE, BAGGAGENE, patience unrestrained, 925 Highway Burke, patience unrestrained, 925 Highway Burke. THERMEN WANTS - NO STOKE, TEACHING Cool Co., Monroe, New Mexico. $25 patience unrestrained, 925 Highway Burke, patience unrestrained, 925 Highway Burke. Polar Normal 402K, D. B. Lea. AN OPPORTUNITY An Eastern manufacturer wants a new line for their famous "BAYFRONX". For their famous "BAYFRONX", they usually ship in about other ware. If you want to order other ware, you will need immediately $15 for closing one of the scripts and unfit closing one of the scripts and unfit closing so that you can run the dres after showing it in your room. The scripts you do not wish to make money for you do not wish to make money for HAZEL GARMENT SHOP, 4320 LANGLEY AVEN. CHICAGO, ILL. WANTED-NEAP, LADY TO GERIK IN WANTED-NEAP, LADY TO GERIK IN wanted, recommended, Address Box 31 Chicago Defender WANTED-NEAP WANTED-PEARL-EXP again, group, Standard Paper Stock Co. 31 Taylor WANTED-NEAP WANTED-POWER MACH- INE, 2101 ladrange ad. 31 floor. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE CHRISTIAN WANTED, HIS WIFE NAILS 10000, christian, no experepant with typewriter, littile hard, good at figure. Miss I. Boll- ington 2216. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT ROWN AVE. 440, TWO ROOMS 31 PLACE, electricity, gas, laundry, etc. (barklain 1018). PRAIRIE AVE., 3035-SMALL AVE. WITH large area, nine bedrooms, people needed. FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT CAMPANLE AVE., 4320-THOUSAND ROAD AND 4320-THOUSAND STREET. OFFICES FOR RENT GRAND BUILD, 2507, SUITE 2 - PRONT CORP. Apply to Dr. Chase, W. Wibble, Bungalow 1525. ROOMS WANTED WANTED - LARRY FRONT BLYK OR BITCH penetration, by business person to co- pany Larry Front Blyk or by S. Lawrences, N. 1214, Call Friday; CHILDREN TO BOARD WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN IN PRIVATE HOME, by business person, Dr. Chase. P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3040-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Blvd. 2018 4524-24 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Dresel 5133 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL, COZY WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas Hot and Cold Water. SANITARY KITCHEN With Private Lockers, Gau Stoves, Handles and Sundries. Weekly Budget $4.00 to $8.00. Huntsy to Surface Lines and Laundry VERSON APARTMENTS, 4100 N. BANANA, 4120 Furnished kitchen, laundry and staging space, electrical, humidity, wet- transportation. SOUTH PARK AVE. 522-FUNN. KNITH- UPS. $12 to $12 per week. 850-350. WILL SHARE MY APT. WITH PIRST CLASS CARRIER. Near carer near BOWLER APT. 456. PURP. ROOM WITH USE OF KITCHEN TO deadline desirable. Renewed S15J-1. E. 456. car. car. car. car. car. car. car. car. near car. modern; new or old car. near car. FOR NICE SERVICE, 8000S FOR COUPLES FOR SERVICE, 8000S FOR COUPLES 21st st. and Michigan Ave., 2003 Michigan Milwaukee, pkwy. Nice room, neatly furnished. 3D APT.-LARGE room. neatly furnished. suitable for man room. room. or unfurnished. running water SOUTH PARK AVENUE. 2425-LIARSE PHON room. furn. or unfurnished. running water E. 4818 ST. 525, APT. N.-FURN. 8000S room. best top for suitable for couple or ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE. 4800, APT. T-AT- VENUE. best top for suitable for couple ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE. 4800, APT. T-AT- VENUE. best top for suitable for couple CALIMEY AVE., 3814 - FURN. ROOMS. front; open on hall; $4 to $8; quiet; in small family. VERONES AVE. 5243, 320-310, LARGE HOME AVE. 5243, 320-310, LARGE HOME AVE. 5243, 320-310, LARGE HOME WARSHI AVE. 5241, 320-310, APT-TW, CALL-PHONE: 811-262-3455, MIDDLE AVE. or phone DIVISION 3201, BOWEN AVE. 485, 47H APT-LARGE, BOWEN AVE. and 440, 450, IBEES prefer tankhead AVE. 4111, 31D APT-MOREN WARSHI AVE. 4111, 31D APT-MOREN WARSHI AVE. or 8111 or 8111, Normal 49, ELLS AVE. 5160, 320 FLAT-FURN, morning, 245 per week, fuel price: $1.99 E. 4TH ST. 2, S. 27, APT. 1-LARGE FRONT st. and midr. room; room only; occupy only: VINCENTS AVENUE, 4419, APT. 2-FURN. room for lady or gentleman; in private family; no other room occupied. 2D APT.-KITCHEN room; private litter; also room, room suitable for man. 2D APT. 4419, 2D FURN.-OK FURN. room, modern; private family; no other roommates; lady or gentleman. Nr. 3151. CALVET AVENUE 4419, 2D FURN.-OK FURN. room, modern; private family; no other roommates; lady or gentleman. Nr. 3151. SOUTH PARK AVENUE, 3250-OK FURN. ROOM. large, airy and light, lounges 1765, laundry 44, week 4. 4542, 2D APT.-OK FURN. room, modern; strictly moist, Dresden 1762. ST. LAWRENCE, 4542, 4000-OK FURN. ROOM. room, strictly moist, Dresden 1762. PRAIRIE AVE. 457, 2D. PLAY-BROTH ROOM, interior; bait room; bedroom. BROTHROOM, interior; bait room; room on another counter. Reserved 1644. BOWEN AVE. 421- PURN. BURN; ELEM; BURN AVE. 421- PURN. BURN; ELEM; WARAH AVE. 212- BURN. BOS $2 TO BLO- AMS; kindergarten prfft.room. WARAH AVE. 212- BURN. BOS $2 TO BLO- AMS; kindergarten prfft.room. GUNN ST. en. or coup. Design 7158. E 457 ST. en. 12D. PLAY-BROTH ROOM, interior; bait room; bedroom. BROTHROOM, interior; bait room; room on another counter. Reserved 1644. PULMARIE, MA. 4551, 32D APT.-NEXYAN form, rooms, modern, modern family; married form, rooms, modern, modern family; married form, to "L" and surfaces. Breast Fold. 3, 37TH PIL, GOL. 25D APT.-NEXYAN form, rooms, modern, modern half back; married form, rooms, modern, modern half back. Cottage Douglas 1953. E. 20TH ST. 312-320 LARGE FEYOND farm, form or modern; modern. Boston, MA. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 484s. 20 APT. lawrence. choose a house of six apart- ment preferred. BEAMHORN ST. MH45, NEATKY PUNR, 615-742-2111, www.beamhorn.com farmers4leaders.com INDIANA AVE., 404S. 404S. 404S. furnished, furnished, furnished; uniform; prices reimbursable. 814B BLVD., 514D 2D APT., NEXTHAT GRAND BLDG., 514D reasonable, reasonable, if offered. Dennis 805S. E. 407TH PL. 621-NASTLY PURN, BROAD, BROAD, BROAD; desirable! durable BROAD, BROAD, BROAD; WARMAIR AVE. 5K, 5TH APT. 300, BROAD, BROAD, BROAD; to other carriers! Travel 300, to other carriers! Travel 300, E 457 ST, 425, 43D FURN - NATLYT FURN, 601 call after 9 p. Oakland 1173, 1 INDIANA AVE., 2525, APT. 5 - D-4 TO 88 PRI room for women; modern contemporaries, 18 VINCENTES AVE., 4525, 43D FURN - SINGLE room for women; modern contemporaries, 18 E 457 ST, 252, 2D APT - OWLE, OPPLE room; quiet family near "L." Bird, 638, VIRGINIA AVE., 2641, 315 APT - MODER room; one small room, 18 CALVETY AVE., 3171 - ONE LARGE ROOM, private bath; one small room, 18 INDIANA AVE., 3171 - ONE LARGE ROOM, private bath; one small room, 18 PRAIRIE AVE., 4255 - LARGE FRONT ROOM for 2 men; twin beds, Oakland 638, INDIANA AVE., 3171 - ONE LARGE ROOM, private bath; one small room for 1 or 2. Bird, 638, E 457 ST, 424, 43D FURN, 66 AND 47, steam, electricity, both, E 457 ST, 424, 43D FURN, 1 - TWO ROOMS, 66 AND 47 RVANS AVE. 481E-TWO LARGE ROOMS all enclosures; reconfig. room. 423-82, form. rooms. Douglas 428S 12-NAZ- CALLMET AVE. 411S 20-FURNISHED INVILANA AVE. 485S 20-APT. PET- room, pool, mall; kitchen priligery. WARSHIRE AVE. 485T, APT. 1-1MTH. BOMB FRIES, PET. ENFURN. BOMB complex; modern court. Dated 82-41. CHAMPIONHILL. Krown 82-41. ELLIE AVE. 3100, APT. 71-VIRY NEAT all, most modern, Ingolstadt 1843 BRAND BLDG, 8100, 30 AFT - NEATLY SUNSHINE PARK, 8100, 30 AFT - P-NEATLY SUNSHINE PARK, 8100, 30 AFT - P-NEATLY front rooms. PRAIRIE BLDG, 8100, 30 BROOK, LAIR, GARDEN, modern mansion. private bedroom.....Bathroom private kitchen.....Bathroom AND SUPER- private kitchen bath: 8:40AM per week. INDIANA AVE. 3748, 2D FL - BEAUTIFUL GARAGE AVE. 3748, 2D FL - PRIVATE FRONT GARAGE AVE. 3748, 2D FL - kitchen almost private. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3500 - FRONT ROOM. INDIANA AVE. 3529 - TWO FURN. ISKING ROOM. newly awake, kitchenette: 8:30AM. INDIANA AVE. 3529 - TWO FURN. ISKING ROOM. for working or sample, hotel: 8:30AM. WARSHI AVE. 3521 - PRIVATE ROOM FOR guestmen. STREAM HEAT, ELECTRIC Light, WATER 2600. SINGLE ROOM FOR LAVY OR GENT; ELEC- tricity, garden: Oakland 1200. FLOOR - FLOOR - LARGE FRONT furn. room, Phone number 4047. GAMPIAN AVE. 4701 - LARGE LIGHT GRAND FURN. 2600, 4701 AFT. ROOM for comfort modern. Douglas 9744-1. ELLE'S AVE. 3167 - LARGE FRONT ROOM with kitchen, modern. Douglas 9744-1. UNFURNISHED ROOMS E. 4571 ST. NY, 425, 1ST FL. - BRUHFIELD F. 4571 ST. NY, 425, 1ST FL. - BRUHFIELD form, or inform; to forlorn, to couple, to FORTWESTLEY AVE. 425S - TWO LAVELY floor front mount, form or inform, WILLIAMS. SOUTH PARK AVE. 200P, 40P - 4 UNFURN of kitchen. Call evening, Douglas 200P INDIANA AVE. 5019, 2D FL - CONNECT VENTURE room; infirm; single, single room. E 457 ST, 6GL 2D FL - TWO CONNECT VENTURE room; clean water; private room. E 407TH ST, 427 TWO UNPOND ROOM, light; light; running water; adult en- sity. CHAMPION AVE. 4220-720 CONNECT INGROUND: steam, elec., running water, ONE LARGE, UNFURN. ROOM-220 VER- SION, Dudley, PA REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRINN STORE on shore at south of 46th st. half way to river; rear 3-bedroom flat at half way to river. Please for quick 46th st. $750; 500 cash. 101558 GOLDEN BAY 101558, bedroom, balcony, lights. A family home, for $3,000. GOLDEN BAY 101558, PLANAM AVE. BREAK- ing balcony, 6 rooms; hot water heater, be- living only. 5 years old. Price $2,500. 47TH ST. AND CHAMPION AVE. - 10 rooms, room number: 101, entrance: 101, water and paint: $2,000, fire and water: $2,000, price $2,000; price $2,000; price $2,000; price $2,000; large lote; price $8,000; $1,000 cane. THOULTS 47TH AND 11TH AVE. - 25 rooms, all 119 WARM AVE. - Stone front, 64 rooms, room number: 111, entrance: 111, water and paint: $2,000, price $2,000; price $2,000; price $2,000; large lote; price $8,000; $1,000 cane. THOULTS 47TH AND 11TH AVE. - 25 rooms, all 119 WARM AVE. - Stone front, 64 rooms, room number: 111, entrance: 111, water and paint: $2,000, price $2,000; price $2,000; price $2,000; large lote; price $8,000; $1,000 cane. $100 cash. CAMUIT AVENUE, NR. 457H-Bleck front. 67 rooms. 3bars. elev. 1bars. doors. Price $8,200. 2,000 cash. 8TH ST. AND INDIANA AVE. - Eleventh 4-fat of 7,500 SQF; every modern room, on the 8,210 port. Price $1,530. A real home. LANCASHIRE AVE. NL, 417 ST. NE. STone front, home and land base. Invoice for $2,000. $2,000 home and land base. 49TH ST. AND WARMATH AVE. Stone front, home and land base. Invoice for $2,000. $2,000 home and land base. Invoice for $2,000. $2,000 cash. SKIM FLATS PRIMARIE AVE. NE, modern bldg. two and 4 of 7 rooms, sleek, else. Price $2,500. CALMETT AVE. NE, two and 6 of 7 rooms and luxurious floor. Price $2,500. CALMETT AVE. NE, two and 6 of 7 rooms and luxurious floor. Price $2,500. 49TH ST. AND LAWRENCE AVE. building only 6 years old; the entrance and bath; in excellent condition. Price $2,500. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL FOR SALE TO CLOSE OUT ESTATE ONLINE AND TWO DAY AFTER Sale. E. 407 ST. NE. LANLANGLE AV. -SEVEN- planks, brick backsliding; snow heat, electric power; snow heat, snow heat; snow heat as rest. Emuel Singer, Milwaukee, WI. State st., Vintage 157. FOR SALE - THREE YEARS LONG IN BLEED ISLAND 12000 SQ FT. WILL BE CALL FOR PLEASE. 4. Miles 12000 INDUSTRIAL LANDING. 2. TWO 12000 INDUSTRIAL LANDING. 1. Down, balance like rent. 2. Down, balance like rent. FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT CHAMPION AVE. 641, 642, 2 FLAT 450, 450, 450, 450, 450, 450, 450, 450, lightly develated, open for importion. TOWNSEND NW. 163-501, FOUR FLAT IN building 418; store front: two hooks appropriate for amphitheater session. Phone Lilian 0226. PERSONAL "ASK AND YE SHALL RECEIVE" "SEEK AND YE SHALL FIND" "DO YOU WHEN TO KNOW?" "YOU WHEN IN DOUBT?" ?? ASK ?? ?? ASK ?? ?? ASK ?? THE ORIGINAL-OLD RELIABLE GRACE GRAY DE LONG, THE LITTLE WHITE MOTHER, AMERICA'S ILLUSIONS ADVISER Write and Ask her concerning your bourgeoisie, your love of love-sex, about natural spells, evil illusions, peculiar elemental anaglyphs, evil illusions, any motions of human Moll a ONE-DOLLAR BOTTLE TODAY for her MAHICURE EXTRA time for nailing FREE WITH BOOK. Ask her for residential FREE WITH BOOK. Ask her for residential FREE WITH BOOK. Work on one side of paper only. NOW TO: GRACE GRAY DE LONG, 420 WEST WAYNE STREET; SAVANNAH, GEORGIA MEN-SEH THE MAJOR VACUUM MAR- KETS, THE MAJOR VACUUM MARKETS, plaited plaited instrument; sent plaint, plaint warmer; for only 16. Adam Fisher Mr. Co- llege INSTRUCTOR¹ . III. ILLESTRAT, clearly written booklet, answering questions about magic, for 16. Adam Fisher Mr. Co- lege, 128 S. Thibodal, Minneapolis, Minn. NOTICE: MICHAEL ENSOFRI. IF MAGIC tells someone same will be sold for charges. Charles tells someone same will be sold for charges. Charles MAGIC WORDS-SECRET. SURR, METHOD of obliterating anything you want; postpaid phone; camelier. M. Miller, Brooklyn N. V. FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS STORIES AND 4 LAYOUT ROOMS IN REAR, 3000 S. 47TH STREET, Dover, DU-211. PAGE ELEVEN Household Goods, thing you can use. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS HISTRICITING AND PROPRIETARY ATTACH- MENTS, attaching clutter; easily adjusted,价 e delivered, with complete instructions, and suitable furniture. Office group, Superior Heartlanding Attachment Co., 360 Fork Road, Heartlanding, Ohio 4500. FOR SALE—DISPOSS, SWATTER, WAITER, luxury mods; also 360 beds and tables, 2 and 8 p.m., m. 180 S. 4th St., near Michigan. CASH GENERATOR FOR SALE, 200 rush; also 7 rooms, household furniture, 1 bedroom, double, or kitchenette, 2 indiana areas, aft. 2 douglas 686. RIGHT DAYS OF FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, 11 am. Monday, aft. 2 douglas 686. SIX DAYS, FURNITURE FOR SALE WITH 11 am. Monday, aft. 2 Mrs. Hildredson. SIX DAYS, FURNITURE FOR SALE WITH 2 to 7 am. Monday, aft. 2 douglas 686. MUST SACHETTING FOR CASH—FURNITURE Friday, 2 to 7 am. Monday, aft. 2 douglas 686. Priest, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. FOR SALE- NEUTRIA COAT, WHITE KNIT, wrilling, darting down. Newport 1921 FOR SALE- NEUTRIA COAT, WHITE KNIT, wrilling, darting down. Newport 1921 FOR SALE- NEUTRIA COAT, WHITE KNIT, wrilling, darting down. Newport 1921 NOTION AND CHEAP STORE FOR SALE 297. E. 29th st. Clapham. BRISTOL- FLAT, LEASABLE; COM- pactly furn. 429. E. 29th st. 24 ft. BRISTOL- FLAT, LEASABLE; COM- pactly furn. 429. E. 29th st. 24 ft. BRISTOL- FLAT, LEASABLE; COM- pactly furn. 429. E. 29th st. 24 ft. MISCELLANEOUS 522 Lima Ave. Phone 512-545-1000. Phone Douglas 1523 N. Broadway. We need electric for light or power. We will be pleased to estimate your cost. We thank all kinds of repair, maintenance and equipment we have. A CHANGER THAN THE REST WILL BUY FELLY PAID CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY OF AMERICA ELGIN MOTOR. WEBER'S DEPT. STOCK and other installed stock. State and local warranty. Aug 29, Chicago. Inspection. D. HILTONMAN, INK. OF SECRETS, 81 Shen Friend, 151, 610 Way to Gerich, HI. Sheryl Friend, 151, 610 Way to Gerich, HI. for any three books will send a book order with a $250.00 fee. (Sheryl Friend, 151, REEZ, postpaid, INK. OF SECRETS, 81, Fulton St., Chicago, IL. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STOCK SELECTIONS E. AVERY LINCOLN STATE BANK. 2105 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO. HEARLAGHTON FOR SHOP SHORE, SHU Mail orders will be attended to. Write Mail orders to: Heardlaghton, 2105 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO. SPECIAL SERVICE - 109 LINEN CALLS Hertford, CT 06001 - Phone: 212-624-9000 Hertford, CT 06001 - Phone: 212-624-9000 BUSINESS CHANCES $3,000 YEARLY INCOME PAID THOUSANDS people who invested in Texas oil field. Are you getting big monthly dividends? Are you getting big monthly dividends? You share in all, participate in each subsidy. County court. Bank reserved. Tennessee Oil Co. Gas. Tennessee Oil Co. MAN OR WOMAN WITH $350 to $300; part latex in inady factory, man- ufacturing and selling in the trade. We have increasing sales, so if you want a live cow- address, we need you with $650 or city sales tax. We need you with a car, THE CENTER PUNISHMENTS. N. State, N. State. ALL THE TIME WE WANT MAN WANTED—TO WHAT THE LATEST agreed in spare time, big profits. Write quite to Kalkerbecker Tailoring Co. Dept. 41 GROCERY AND 4. LIVING ROOMS: RATH- dining hours, three, Douglas 2025 RESTAURANT: REASON, ORLEA 41 State, CAMS OR RESTAURANT FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE U WANT A REAL CAR WITH ALL BIG BARS U WANT A REAL CAR WITH ALL BIG BARS good paint; point charts; Dekal Style; Tops, bows, Good buy for Ivermoran or large family, Good buy for Ivermoran or large family, Washington, Washington and Crawford. 2 FOR SALE $HEALTH=YEARHUNG, PAYHUNG FOR SALE $HEALTH=YEARHUNG, PAYHUNG FOR SALE $HEALTH=YEARHUNG, PAYHUNG FOR SALE $HEALTH=YEARHUNG, PAYHUNG LUCKYARD FAXSENBURG JUST THE THING good paint, top and trim; it can be bought between $1,000 and $1,500 for Motor Sales Motor Sales 0011. IT IS E. GARDEN BLUE. Phones Hagwood Road 0011. OLISEAN TURNING. TOURING. 40 minutes leather top and tiers; in perfect condition; from water. $1250 each. cott north, near 11th. Harvard, MA. Call Sunday. CASE-$10 OR BEST OFFER. EXCELLENT paint sell, 1355 W. 80th st. FOR SALE-TRUCK. $750 ALDIN SQUARE. INSTRUCTION LEARN BEADING COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET AND HAND READING; also HAND EMBROIDERY; RATES; MODERATE. 1227 PRAIRIE AVE., AMERICAN AVE. Complete instruction in automobile and traverse America. The demand for trained mechanics. Good goal. Instruction in evening so you can work in the morning. You will be in effect. Witness our work and our representation will call and explain why we teach you. Address Post X, Chicago, Benderson, Chicago ALL FACTORY TRAINS TANIGHT-5:27 St. at. Furrow, Women's Atm. d-b- AGENTS WANTED SUMMER RESORTS Northeast turn, course. Terrace moderately. N. 21. N. Michigan avenue. Atlantic City, N. J. FOR HIRE-PERN. 8 HOURS AND BATH. FOR HIRE-PERN. 8 HOURS AND BATH. from Atlantic City; contour to station, on car line. Write to John K. Bran, 902 Shannon Blvd., Atlantic City, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hospital boarding homes, apartments and lofts for sale. Judge John W. L. Page, reactor, J. pollination Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. HAIRDRESSING MILR. A. D. BURFORD The Icelanders. 3174 Wabash are Bist. NISK. NEW YORK-CLASSIFIED PURN. APTS. TO SUBLIT. FOUR ROOMS. Joan Heldner. W. 325th apt. 49. APT S. 325th apt. 49. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, II, B. BESTSELLER BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Covered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1900, at the Postmaster's Office, ill. under art of 1805. AGENT - 12 Green St., Charleston Road, London, England, WC1H40 - 3425 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 6067. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trace Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THOUGHTS THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as personals matter, Feb. 1, 1900, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 9, 1959. LONDON: Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO: 3423 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 6697. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THOUGHTS Since thoughts are such a vital force in guiding every human course we need to know what kind of What kind are sent, and when, and where, When filled with truth, with love, with mirth, paradise the make of earth. But paradise in guiding their path The fruits of his Satanic wrath. QUITE SO. HENRY IN A LETTER to the New York Globe, Henry Allen, who registers from Harrison, N. T. tells us: "Some years ago the little town of Lynch was a great place for African people by the lynching and burning of a Negro in the center of the town. The phonograph gave a reproduction of the affair, of the horrible agony of the victim and the victim's suffering, of the violence and distain. It is presumed the intention of the phonograph people was to poison the minds of Americans against mob violence. But instead of the effort having the desired effect conditions have grown QUITE SO. HENRY. Conditions are decidedly rotten. And, what is more, conditions are getting worse. If such a thing is possible every day. The public notice only when the "best citizens" turn on one of their savage powwows to sustain "sustain the supremacy." Again, Henry, you are right in saying the American people are so human that they have birds, birds, and, in fact, all the animals of the lower type. They are quick to stick their hands in their pockets for coin to aid any movement that has for its object the relief or hortenment of people in distress. But, in fact, all of these are of distance lending emancipation. But these same humane people also have societies for the prevention of human beings enjoying their God-given rights, operating in the name of patriotism but violating every law on the statute of law. And, in fact, clothing and have no place in civilized communities. SPEAKING OF CIVILIZATION. Hugh S. Fulller-tone tells this to the readers of the New York Evening Mail: "Joe is a friend of mine. He is what we call an Indian; a descendant of the old Blackhawk tribes—Wimemburg, Sac and Fox. He came to New York when he was a boy, and he liked him the most. He said very little, but seemed very interested and at times impressed. I feel better, he said he shook hands to bid me farewell. I used to feel hurt when you white people referred to my people as savages. If New York is civilization, then it is an honor to be called a savage. Having in his hands the savage and deeney, and being in New York, no dictionary definition of the word savage will ever satisfy me again." Henry, you know the application of this story. BREAKING LAW BREAKERS THE WEST is often dubbed "wild and wooly" and many are the tales emanating from this section of our country to substantiate this statement. Yet never in its nainest days, when cattle the breed of their trainers held tell away, could it be compared to the South. There is a vast difference between taking a man's money and taking his life. There is a moral difference between 2 groups of cattlemen publishing a member of an outlaw gang for stealing and a mob of bloodhunts individual human beings being solely the skin in black. BORROWING GOVERNMENT MONEY A GROUP of Georgia farmers have secured a loan to the government of $33,000 for the purpose of them over off-season and relieving them in a necessity of disposing of their products on a non-supplied market. They can sell their crop at a low interest and have twelve months' time, if they which to repay their loans. THE ASSOCIATION receiving this loan is keen to use it for the association is used of about 2,000 Grady, Brooks, Lowndes and a scatter county farmers. It would be interesting now just how many—if any—of our farmers are poised to share in this government help or are not sharing. We would like to know Georgians and their unselfish that—have one or two who crest in under the guise of the buccaneers, but we must tabo this subject, for adds to the question. Who is in the Soil Conservation Corps, or the cent of the Colored people have so-called and coursing through their veins and 70 per cent. A GROUP of Georgia farmers have secured a loan from the government of $32,000 for the purpose ofiding them over off seasons and relieving them of the necessity of disposing of their products on an unsupplied farm. They have secured 60 percent of the value of their crop at a low rate of interest and have twelve months' time, if they wish, in which to repay their loans. THE ASSOCIATION receiving this loan is known as the Georgia Cane Grocers Association and com-mitted to the Deccan county farmers. It would be interesting to know just how many—if any—of our farmers are permitted to share in this government help or are members of this organization. We venture the assertion—knowing Georgians and their unselfish ways—that we can encourage them to be Caucasians, but we must tabohe this subject, for it leads to the question. Who is who in the South anyway? Conservative sociologists estimate that 50 per cent of the Colored people have so-called white blood coursing through their veins and 70 per cent of the whites have been "criminated" with African blood. RETURNING to the loan and the farmers of the South, it must be admitted that their impoverished condition is largely due to the fact that they put their sole dependence upon cotton or sugar cane instead of diversifying their crops like the farmers of the North and West do. A failure of one or two crops does not mean that the farmers then take their milk products there always remain enough marketable products to keep the wolf from the door. Farmers in all sections of the country will be greatly benefited by this comparatively new governmental system of lending. And it is to be hoped that our farmers will have nothing placed in their way that would hinder them from sharing in this great boom. THE MEANEST THING yet said about loan, is that it if "a foot and mouth disease." You walk all overference and talk about it all night. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement to 220 works, and may be sent without official notice. Text: "And Jesus said, Let her alone . . . She hath done what she could."—Mark 14:6-8. HE Pharisees in bitter hate plot against the life of Jesus. The cloud of persecution is about to burst into a storm. No one sympathizes with Him but a woman. A woman's love never wavers in conflict or trouble; it never falteres in sickness. She alone in pain is come. As an expression of her sympathy, gratitude and love, she entering into the room—where they say at meat—opens a box of perfume, very costly, and points to the dimention upon it. Jesus came to her defense in the words of the text. The criticism came from utilitarians. The defense came from One who knew that man cannot live by bread alone. Can our actions of sympathy, gratitude and love be judged by the point of view? Think always in terms of dollars and cents? Our defense will come, if we do what we can. Not great deeds, but faithful deeds that count. It is the quality of the act, not the quantity. It is the small things that matter. It is the small things that counts. Not how much of the task you have done, but how you have done it, the attitude with which you have approached the task, the burning zeal which lifts it above struggle. It is the same as came, not have statues raised to your memory, but your name will be written on men's hearts. A POSSIBLE THIRD PARTY THE NOMINATION of Gifford Pinchot for governor of Pennsylvania by Republican of that state, upon the heels of the success of Beveridge of Indiana, is nationally significant and indicative. Both of these distinguished gentlemen were prominent, conspicuous and influential leaders in the Progressive party within Roosevelt in 1912. EVERY PRIMARY ELECTION which has thus far been held since the Harding administration in which there was a test of strength between progressives and members of the old guard the former have been successful, not only in the party but in the administration, and not only due from the personal interests of certain individual members of the old guard, should receive the encouragement and support of members of our group, for the reason that whatever the late Roosevelt's faults and shortcomings may have been along other lines he was safe, safe and sound upon questions vital and paramount to us, which was the case in the early years of this administration. THIS WAS NOT TRUE of the Taft administration and is not true of the Harding administration. The indicated change of leadership in the Republican party must necessarily be beneficial to us. At any rate, one of two things will doubtless develop between now and 1924. viz., the progressive wing of the Republican party will be in absolute control, which must be acquired in the form of the "old guard," or else another and a third party. IF IT SHOULD TRANSFIRE that the progressives should not be in control and members of the "old guard" should dictate the party nominee for President, as was done in the Taft and Harding cases, then a new party should be elected. The seeming abreaction and abandonment by Taft and Harding of the fundamental principles and doctrines for which previous Republican administrations stood. Roosevelt's especially, and which gave the party life, strength and vitality, and attracted to its standpoint, the American electorate, have placed members of our group in the attitude of supporting, in the future, candidates upon their merits rather than parties, hence the acceptable candidates of any party would be preferred and supported by us whatever their party affiliation itself. IN THEREFORE, any party in the future commits itself to the principles and doctrines for which Roosevelt stood, and the records of the candidates should be in harmony with the same, that party and those candidates will merit our support. On account of the hostile attitude of the Democratic party toward us, we have been obliged to affiliate with the Republican party, and such as to make such affiliation the least of two evils. THERE are many thousands of us who are not in harmony with the Republican party on domestic and economic questions, but as long as the other major party was more hostile we were obliged to act with it. Any change in the organization and formation of parties that will result in the political emancipation of our people, enabling us to use in accordance with our convictions what we know to be our questions, will be a political salvation. If a third party will accomplish this desired result, may God speed its formation. STODDARD ON CIVILIZATION THIOPH STODDARD has been before the number of years, both as a lecturer and a particular line of his studies and invest in a hardcover book. The along route differences between the two books is Clinton's in a pessimistic and discouraging vein he would lead the reader to the conclusive human race is in a state of decadence from the start. Clinton would make it impossible for those who re LOTHIRP STODDARD has been before the public a number of years, both an a lecturer and author. The particular line of his studies and investigation seems to have been along racial differences. His research in a pessimistic and discouraging vein. His analysis would lead the reader to the conclusion that the human race is in a state of decadence from the standpoint of civilization, to avoid and prevent which the higher standards of civilization from lending a helping hand to those who belong to a lower standard. Otherwise, according to his theory, the effect will be to lower the standard of the highest rather than to raise it. CONDENNING the "developing" process for "social equality". Mr. Stoddard says the doctrine is intended to handicap and defund superior intelligence in order to give everybody a fair show. He also takes it as all or none of the elements. "Negroes are inferior to white others." Mr. Stoddard would carry more weight if they were free from racial bias and prejudice. But the reader cannot fail to see that he is influenced, in what he writes more by narrow-minded racial antipathy than by a desire to learn a fair and impartial view of the subject at hand. HIS WORK brings to mind the writings and utterances of the late Prof. Louis Agassiz, one of the most noted students of sociology in his day. He not only took the same views, substantially, as those exerted over fifty years ago that inside of a fair pillow, Colored Race of America would be practically extinct because of their inferiority, physically, mentally and otherwise. At that time there were about four million Colored Americans; today, in spite of the fact that we have fourteen instead of fourteen, we have about fourteen instead of fourteen. NOT ONLY we have made this numerical progress, but the gap along all other lines between the two groups has been nearly wiped out. In other words, the accumulation of wealth, the acquisition of knowledge have been so great as to bring the two groups together. We have seen a difference among literates on account of their moral identity. We venture the assertion that the future will develop the fact that Mr. Stoddard's assertions and predictions are no more accurate than those of the late Prof. Agassiz. IT MAY SEEM a bit early to talk about next winter's supply of coal, but with the strike as far from settlement as ever, we feel sure you will get better these summer nights if you fill the bin with black diamonds at the present low prices. IF YOU CAN produce something better than the other fellow can you will have no trouble finding a market for it. NOLIVA says the world is flat. He could also add "broke" and not be far wrong. Cooperation An instance of five members of the University of Texas at Austin's Annexed exposition in 1905 was held to be a nine day wonder. That was just about the beginning of subsequent organization and cooperation. Our hat is off to those Avenue Associates-Lafayette players and their indomitable, though slender director, Clyde Armstrong, who has been rehired by a seeming scarcity of public appreciation as evicted through the box office of one local playhouse, undauntedly launched an attack on another, the Avenue, to undergone a complete metamorphosis and had lost its head. At the Indiana avenue house they found themselves in a drama of actual life with "To work or not to work" as the title. They cast out and forced to choose the pavement as their stage, where passersby in the early evening could observe strolling, pondering. Thepsians repeating unintelligible "liness," Swiftly they will withhold their object, through Everyone's famous drama until the olimax was reached and their object gained. Not a player faltered in the organized onslaught. They took the theater and the audience to get suggests ability to do, which is probably the reason they are making us like them and their offerings. In June Ah, love a thousand days. A thousand nights Have come and gone their ways. Since that one dusk in June their love moon still lilies, and a tender moon Brought stillness and a tender moon. Ah, love a thousands nights, housed day, Hive, bought the ringing lights Of that dimmed dusk in June, And in the haze Of silvered years I see a tender moon—WILLIAM MOORE— Hod Breeze In the great business house where Hodgley Breeze is employed he is the only member of the day, recently, a somewhat engaging young chap there came to him and said, in some embarrassment, "Hod. I made a crack with my mouth, and a oblige for it. It wasn't meant for you, but, I shouldn't have said it. But there's so much kidding going on here, all the time, and well, I just forget your working here with all." Hod says that he sent him away in a few minutes, smiling and, no doubt, feeling that he had completely taken a mind off a woman who lived to be less fortunate brother. "But," Hod continued with that slow, a bit sad, smile of his, "my hearing is not what is used to be, and I'd give a man a smile if he would live it was that that poor kid had told that troubled him so." **Carned Around** A Chicago man, married, kills his sweetheart on her way to wed the man of her choice and feels he is stocked in demons, short story asked. Would a woman unable to The Menacing Hand! VICE HAT AND T'OTHER GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN got the man who spurned her love, prefer to give him the women he did love or turn loose upon him a tiger that might kill him to death? Loss would be loose and women will admit that they'd want to kill him and die with him. Men call that weakness. Is a man censurable for playing the same part? The Airline Home The old man in the cornfield stood. Eating from his pail Little Willie Everdrop Went to twist his tail Willie is in Heaven now- Playing round the golden houses; He has a jewel-arm in his milt And hoof-prints on roan- POOR TONY. The Ravin' Mad Porter Once upon a midnight dreary, while I shimmered, weak and weary. In one of those quiet and curious uppers Pullman have gale— While I lay there, gently swinging, muddyly there came a shining. As of some gem sweetly ringing, ringing from "I Trovatore." "Tis some opra star," I muttered, "singing from "I Trovatore." "You're a doggone lie," he swore, —IASON. Egg Explodes: Hurts Her Eye (Headline in G, W, G.) We have been beekeeping other Trovatore. Don't shme the poor egg. ROUTEggs should be made to paste parcels on their goods and hand out parcels (with every sale) that one might hang on one's button of the protective parcel of the parcels and labels to read: "Keep lights and fires away." Week-O-Grama When a woman's heart is afame with love, marriage is the most acceptable fire insurance. A poor pair of suspenders and a trifling individual have something in common—the tendency to drop responses. "Having a woman in half" is vaudeville's most wonderful illusion, but chowing a steak in half is an actual boarding house delusion. Industry, with its allies, reliability and discretion, conquers many a foe. A flapper is one that flaps, a flapper is a woman who flaps, the whole-matter is. It takes a flapper to make a flapper. There are numberless milestones. There are milestones. There are milestones. Women's loveliness and the selflessness of a man's sloveniness. Some men will never be discovered until "their sons find them out." —JESS DUNSON. Maggle O'Trownie told "the girl next door" that before she took the necessary time to peruse "Main Street," she had a financial romance erected around the New York stock exchange. —BENGOODLOUGH. Jack Dempsey's effort to meet royalty will abound remind her of the attempts of a certain Miss Poro to meet the Nile Queen, "mischievously remarks her girl friend next door." Other Papers Say SPEAKING OF HAITI [From New York World] Mr. Hughes told Senator Owen and the others who visited him to protest the actions he knew more about Haiti than they did, that he had studied the situation, that he was "finally and directly" involved in the war, so he and it may not. Mr. Hughes is an able man, but he is also a busy man, and it is just possible that he has the ability of his being wrong to warrant a franker and fuller answer than he deigned to give to the protests of a group of highly responsible American citizens. The World does not regard the problem of Haiti as an easy one. The problem of Haiti is not prepared to accept the solution offered by the 21 lawyers, and it is quite possible that Mr. Hughes has a different light on the affair. But it is now five years since the United States took hold of the World war came to an end. It is high time therefore, that the American government self-appointed stewardship and gave a candid statement of its intentions. Mr. Hughes has not done so. He has not charged the charges of the 24 lawyers are an unqualified indictment against our credit as a people. In action in Haiti is above suspicion, if it is in record with international law and our constitutional obligation to explain it. Mr. Hughes does not close the incident by saying that certain senators unanimously have apportioned the blame for the ill-fellowship. There are at least three titular members, who rightly dispense Mr. Bomh, Mr. King, Mr. Owen, Backed by the 24 lawyers and a group of others, the prosecution is not to be pooh-pooled. EDITOR'S MAIL Lexington, Va. Wr. Dong Wr. Abbott Bigger and bigger better and better—that's the Defender. I am astonished at the growth of it. I am turning my copy regularly over to a friend who is a Baptist and just been opened in a new Baptist parsonage here. This idea of such a reading room, by the way, is a valuable and might well be tried everywhere. Dit to return to the Defender. The literary and journalistic skill exhibited, make me think that you have the literary and journalistic skill country. I have far, some time wished to congratulate you. ROBERT K. KEILLIN Returns in the recent Pennsylvania primaries for the selection of a Resident Gifford Pinchot, former friend of Roseveil and a Progressive, a lead of 3,000 over his opponent, George E. Alter, attorney general of the state. The industrial arts committee of the Pennsylvania legislature passed a resolution indwinding sequential of signing of Declaration of Independence, to be held in Philadelphia in 1926. The German reichstah has passed a bill according the same copyright to the German state of Bavaria, Germany in the United States. SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 ERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON ISSUES, FIRST AID REMEDIES ICS AND SANITATION No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles EMPTOMS OF HEART DISEASE DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Preexisting Gives in These Weekly Articles THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson You are apt to become confused in interpreting and intelligibly stating the symptoms of heart disease. Remember this—that a dilated, enlarged, irregularly functioning heart deranges and upsets the circulation of the brain and all other nerve centers, and that this is doubly true in the organs of digestion. The food tends to ferment, causes heart failure, beching, acid condition of the Dr. Williams that a dilated, enlarged, irregularly functioning oranges and unuseful circulation in the brain and all other nerve centers, that this is doubly in the organs of digestion. The food tends to ferment, sours you have had in cold condition of the stomach. The food not only ferments and sours in the stomach, but in the intestines, with formation of gas, refluxed and much distressed after eating a hearty meal. You will often complain at night of your inability to sleep or rest in a prone position. You will often complain of short dreams, shortness of breath, and you are very apt to attribute all of these nervous disturbances to the bloating—formation of gas—after meals, in your stomach when the skin and the defying cause is an organic heart damage. In this article we will take up some of the symptoms of heart disease that you need not consider serious nor become alarmed over, because they are symptoms of the body, operating or influencing your heart. You may have a sensation of pain; it may be sharp, outlining, in the region of the heart. Of course it is natural for you to be aware of this pain, that you have some serious heart affection. We often have pain in the region of the heart without involving the heart or any of its structures. The most common form of this pain is angina; hence, pain on the left side in the region of the heart may be a manifestation of irritation and inflammation of the intercostal nerves. These nerves extend from the ribs (beneath the ribs) to the lungs (beneath the intercostal) and spread out to supply muscles on front part of chest in the region of the heart. The first thing to think of when you have such a thing is that comes on suddenly and you know you have never had any of the infections or serious illnesses mentioned in our previous chapters. You might be suffering or it may be oppressive—feel VARIOUS interceptions are being made by former prominent Progressive Republicans at the polls in Indiana and Illinois, where a surprising backlash in his state serp with New for the senatorial nomination in Indiana. Then Giffen comes along; organizes a fight on the strongest old guard Republican machine in the country and wing the nomination for governor of the state of Pennsylvania in the teeth of the stiffest kind of opposition. A. E. A. L. Jackson Here is a man who has won a world-wide reputation for his forest conservation work, and who has been a key conservation policy to the Republican party. Heaven knows, judging from the stupidity attitude of some of our Republican leaders on the tariff and financial questions of our time, that he is a little conserving if they expect to hold the country under the Republican banner. One thing we can learn from the white man is to take the advice and make the best of it. Already the old guard leaders who were bitterly opposed to Pinchot are climbing aboard his band wagon in firm determination to face the other brother nurses his grievances too long and never seems to be able to forget all the things he thought his rival was guilty of. These men mean feeding prevents them from understanding that the success of the gang is bound up in unity and teamwork when one faction has demonstrated its power. The white man holds on to what he has got, even though it is sometimes a trifle inconvenient to admit defeat. When we can learn to use the same many milestones behind us in this march to freedom and power. THE president has started out to sister the good, normaly to I since the good shop Able, Abby is the best table as his chart. Beginning with the steel he and the railroad and coal mine operators, he has summoned the best burials of the country in these particular difficulties with him around the festive board. So far, so good. We would like to suggest that the president include in his list of invitations the various Southern states. Perhaps a meal at the White House would enable those gentlemen to explain to our chief executive why it is the murder of boys and old men by mobs of white men, or better still, why the so-called leaders in that section oppose the Dyer bill, which is the first to help sincere officers of the law to do their whole duty. Eight lynchings in Texas, two in Georgia, all within the state, to be argument onough for the most stubborn, white person that ing as though you had a heavy weight in the chest—but do not become panicky. It attacks palpitation may or may not cause heart disease. Palpitation is a very common disturbance in nervous people; but you should not ignore palpitation. for it may mean heart disease. You know the whole machinery of life depends upon the early operation of the pump—the heart. We would advise that you do not become alarmed if your heart throbs or jumps up in your throat once in a while. It may cut up sometimes and cause a serious disease. The heart may race for some time and again throb against the chest or seem to start up again in an irregular manner. The heart may also stop and still there may be no sign of organic heart disease. This is only a nervous phenomenon with no serious significance. You will often have attacks of palpitation and observe a sudden increase in the doctor's calls intermittently; this is often very annoying and uncomfortable, but this sensation alone is not serious and you should not worry, but calm yourself and consult your doctor. In the nature of these sensations; take plenty of time in telling him of your case. Often these conditions come not from disease of the heart, but from derangement of the perforating organs, dilated pulmonary constipation, autoimmune excretion, etc. If you have attacks of palpitation occurring at times and not habitual, you may know that they are funneliest, never had any infection, if you have never had rheumatism, tonsillitis, influenza, if you have no bad牙齿, no sores throat or chronically enlarged tonsils, never panicked over your pump. If there is friction or improper meshing of the gears of your machinery, you may have a habitual knocking or ripping, but if the gears of your machinery are ripped or stripped, you will have a habitual knocking or ripping; and, if you are middle-aged and have had pneumonia, influenza, typhoid fever—running a temperature high for a long time—and allowed yourself to get up too soon and have palpitation or ripping when she blows or a feeling of fullness, see a doctor at once and have your heart corrected, but do not get scared. Fear will do you no good. You should not panic when your palpitation and tend to immerse you. there is no respect for law in these communities and that it will not take long for that disrespect to grow and transfer its effect from the black people to the white people who make the laws and profess to enforce them. The black people are the owners of the Carolinan, Georgia, Texas and Arkansas and the rest of those Southern states together and putting the faces and figures up to them in a way that will focus the attention of the entire country upon their attitude. The Southern state ought to be worried about the scarcity of labor when the mob makes at a clip. TAKING SIDES OUT in Oregon they have managed to stage a snap between the forces of darkness and light while the entire country. While the result at this writing seems to be still a little uncertain, it is significant that the Ku Klux crowd was game enough to challenge the governorship of the state, and more significant still that they found stiff opposition at the polls and a man who was game enough to accept the challenge. The spoiled opposition against such an evil propaganda. At first it seemed as though he had lost, but now reports indicate that the klan was still the most oppressed man they stopped worrying about bolshevism in Russia and pay some attention to the would-be Lenfens and Trotzky who masquerade as 100 per cent supporters of the American under cover of darkness and masks. The good people of this country must sooner or later take sides. There can be no doubt about those principles that have made this land of ours strong and great are concerned. HOW ABOUT IT? BURTON RASCOE quotes his friend, Jerome Frank, apropos of a discussion on anti-Semitism as saying "that most intelligent people are not intitle but emotionally race conscious to the point of sentimentality." Rascoe replied that it was a psychic struggle common to all intelligent people; a struggle for the probation and an instinctive sympathy for his plight. We wonder how far these two statements are applicable to the problem that is on most our minds most all the time, and on this, but it is a good thing to let you "roll your own." We will agree to publish the best article sent in to us along the line of the thoughts expressed by Mr. Frank and Mr. Meyer as they might be the Jewish problem rather than to the Jewish question. RACE: EQUALITY AGAIN NOW it is the East Indians who are forcing the race equality issue out in South Africa and appeal to the international community to take steps to abolish unfair and unjust restrictions placed upon their nationals who live in South Africa. The time is coming when these appeals will be addressed in language that will be understood by all and present a rite of passage but times will change. Watch it. Our Miners in West Va. Coal Strike By T. EDWARD HILL The coal strike has been on for four weeks and it is now possible to determine in some measure what effect any settlement of the coal mines in West Virginia are affected and to forecast with a reasonable degree of certainty what effect any settlement of the coal mines in West Virginia are affected and to forecast workers in and about the mines of this State. The mining of coal is the highest and most expensive special training or skill in which large groups of Negroes are employed. In West Virginia 75 percent of all theNegroes are learning their living directly out of the production of coal; so it is of interest to the student of social problems and of industry in West Virginia. In West Virginia are taking in the strike, their present status and what effect any settlement of the strike in this great industry as factors in this great industry. Number Employed There, were 20,751 Negroes employed at the mines of West Wivert County, 6,440 in McDowell County, and 2,000 working at mines in 21 counties ranging in numbers from one in Wayne County to 6,440 in McDowell County. The non-union fields of 11 counties and 7,165 in the union fields of 22 counties. (Two counties are used for the non-union fields of territories.) Because of the industrial depression, 75 per cent of the mines in Wayne County were closed the time last year, and up to the beginning of the strike 110 operations employing approximately 1,000 miners. Resumed operations in January by local agreements based upon the 1317 wage agreements in January by local agreements operations in January by local agreements Work in Dull Period Practically all of the operations in the non-union fields of the state were conducted a month during the dullest period of last year and, during the last three months of 1921, wages were re-adjusted. We have been working from four to six days per week ever since. The strike found the union fields already practiced and the miners' fields working. Many hundreds of miners of all races had gone from the union fields to the non-union fields seeking employment prior to April 19. Should the United Mine Workers win the strike in the already organized number of Negroes employed in these fields will remain about the same, while on the other hand, if the strike is sustained from expansion of business; while on the other hand, if the strike Negro miners will advance in a few years from about 10 per cent of the workforce, non-union fields will remain the same however the strike is settled. There is not a chance of these fields winning as a result of the present strike. Will Hold Their Own However the strike is finally settled, the Negro miners will at least hold their union and non-union coal fields. They have made good in the mining industry, but they know them to be as efficient, more loyal, almost as regular and that they average up with the best workers of the coal industry of West Virginia. As business throughout the world imitates up and up, expand. Old operators will increase their capacity and force of workmen, new developments will be made, and the coal groc矿 miners will steadily increase. The coal industry of West Virginia consists of miners, laborers about the mines both inside and outside, skilled workers, motormen, machine men, carpenters, bricklayers, stone workers and plasterers in such numbers as are offered in other states or any other state in the country. West Virginia is a land of opportun- ities. It is a state of mind that is intelligent, conservative. Negro. DISCOVER NEW DIAMOND FIELD There is importance of a kind in the announcement that a new and rich diamond field has been found on the island of anana, according to "Topics of the Times," in the New York Times. No doubt there will be a "rush" into the diamond field, and the case, the diamonds are there, some who go in will come out with what they will consider a reward for their work, but many of them will return poorer than before, and a good many will not return at all. The matter how many or how big the Mazurani diamonds may turn out to be, how little will they help toward the settlement of the world's many troubles, and how little real wealth will be created in the world's stock of diamonds is increased or left as it is! The recent discovery up in Michigan has made something. New oil wells anywhere—they too, are significant. But diamonds! They do little more than decorating the human body with shiny stones. OUST FEMALES AS ROYAL HEIRS Calro, Egypt—Women are excluded from the throne of Egypt under the rule of a monarch, and are sued establishing the right of succession by primogeniture. Prince Farouk, son of King Fuad, was deserved the throne. The script provides that if the king has no male children his eldest brother succeeds. Mohamed Ali family are eligible for the throne except the former Khedive Abbas Hlami (who was born in Egypt) who does not apply to his descendants. Each king will secretly nominate three persons as progenant, but parental rights and the right of approval or change. THE WEEK PART TWO N BRIEF TH A Great Judge Too Late, Maybe Kindred Spirits JUDGES are few and far between in this world. A late term for lawdealers is jurist. That is about right. I know somebody who knows what the lawyers call "procedure" up on the Bill of Rights, the Declaration, the Constitution; knows where to look for a "decision" which means a lot of thoughts looking for expression on a matter being argued; knows how all the parties in a Petition are strong on talking of the burying ground of Moses. A judge, on the other hand, is one who knows human nature: keeps God before him; can tell when women's tears are idle; can look through words to motives. He goes to go and read Solomon's experience with two fussy women, both claiming a baby as their child. You will find that story in the Bible, the one Book you should read every day. Chicago, greatest city of the New World, pays high salaries many jurists may claim at least one great judge. Judge Joseph Sabath carries a name that takes you back to Gamaliel, that teacher whom Paul loved. Like Solomon, he is a Jew; therefore he is a Jew, and he is the law. Do you know much of the history, of the Jews? If not, you know little of the history that tells the true story of this changing world. The Jews are THE people, the deprived, the next week. You will be told all about the day of voting. Everybody in all political parties wants him to hold his seat. The Socialists oppose him, but that will not hurt him. The politicians are more concerned, and commissioners are respected, if a close point arose, you could hear both players and the people on that." "We call for a judgment on that." They usually got. it and went ahead with the game. In the state of three months of the period of three minutes to six strikes, practice and medals of a date from the game. So it is in Chicago in the court of Sabath, the great judge. A judge must be patient. Of course he should know his books, and keep in mind what others in authority said and did, but his power is in being part of the game." "Now for the other side," is a favorite phrase with Sabath. The people cry to him. for judgment, mercy, and mercy. Mercy is not forgiven by Sabath. The poor all know his name. Color cuts no figure with him. Belonging to the favorite race of time, he knows no tears and suffering just the same. The word "great" to be used only now and then. You are safe in referring to Sabath as that great judge and lawgiver. UR WHITE PEOPLE, stumbling through a world of tears and . . . So our white people are alarmed. They are sitting up and taking notice. Do not think of the Congress as representing white people. Congress has fallen into the hands of blacks and Caraways. Real white people didn't get much show in Washington. Also, don't think no good people live South. If so, you are as ignorant as white people who say no Colored people amount to anything. Both classes, ignorant blacks and ignorant white people make a lot of trouble in this country. Maybe it is too late for our white people to settle matters, but we hope not. Looking over histories, touching up stories of governments and civilization, and civilizing through that subline Book called the Bible, will help us understand that maybe our comrades, leaders and benefactors waited too long. "Today alone is mine!" cried Peter the Great. H. Mathers, lawyer, gentleman and patriot, announces his candidacy for attorney general of Oklahoma. "Let us turn around if we can before it is everlastingly too late." Would you like to read two or three thoughts from this brilliant man? Here they are: They are right: the right of free speech, a free press, the privilege of worshiping God according to the dictates of your own conscience, and I firmly believe in the right of trial by jury, which is the ark of the court. "Either the framers of our Constitution were right when they guaranteed these inalienable rights to our people, or else the Klu Klu Klanners are right to destitute this nation." "I do not believe that religion has ever been required to wear a rag over its face." And so on. M. Matters speaks for those of our own people who see government slapping out of their hand. It may Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY be too late to do much, but let them try to save our country. Whenever possible, help them. All you will ever be wrapped up in this country. You hold back. Encourage our white people; they may make it yet. If they rine, you go up also. **YOU THINK Colored people are by themselves in grief, sorrow and tears, do you not?** Your orators, living on your despair, run here and there, cry. We are of all men, and you rise up and make a lot of noisef; then settle down again. Let us look into the recent convention of the Jews. Without the Jews we would have nothing worth talking about. Government, law, money, education, war, diplomacy, pawns, ships, all came to us along with the Jews. Earliest history says that they got into every situation. Nobody wanted them, but everybody had to have them. Study the Jews. Wherever you find Colored people, look for them. Human nature seems to make farther down than you; therefore Jews seek the Colored people. At Philadelphia the great Jews met. Among them Nathan Straus, Rabbi Wise, Untermeyer, the lawyer, Sokolow and Jabuthinky. Did they say the goose hung high? Not at all. They all said the Jews, oldest race, were having a hard time; that rulers and governments misused them, and that organized society was trying its hardest to put something over on them. Did the great Jews complain? No; but they said countless years of persecution had failed to break their heart, and it is too late to give down their heart. The whining crowd among Colored people got the stage when Booker T. Washington died. They didn't last long. Look around, and you will see what poor props whinners make. The greatest work was done at Philadelphia, Julius Rosenwald could be speaker to both Jews and poor, discouraged Colored people. To Jewa he would say: "Steady yourselves." To Colored people he would learn from me and mine; shut your mouth; you'll be short-winded in a minute; show the stuff in you." Rabbi Wise said the Jews cared nothing about Henry Ford. The rabbi knows that an Assyrian king tried unsuccessfully at holding down Jews. No hope, he said, for king of the Jews. Straus spoke of "the ideals of the Jews." He said the Bible and the prophets will show what Jews are. That is right. You have heard of Untermerwey. He is mildly awake at the American war. He said Jews showed the stuff in them by raising $62,000,000 to send to suffering brethren in Europe. "We represent only 3 per cent of the population," he said. "but our wealth, prosperity and citizenship is of proportion to our numbers." The Jews had a good time. Dally papers carried columns of news on their meeting. Dally papers know what side their bread is buttered on. Jews own great stores that spend millions of dollars advertising in daily newspapers. What lesson should you learn from this? That of getting hold of something; a lot of it; become figures in industry, trade and commerce. And that of spending to spend with daily newspapers. Rabbi Wise claimed that 'Jews would be untriling wakeners of the world's conscience. Maybe. But in this country the Negro frightens conscience so it can't sleep. OLORED REPUBLICANS need the sympathy of all honorable men; need almost as much sympathy as our great President will need farther on down the line. They follow a piker leadership. Our great President, Mr. Harding, scandalmongers, told Colored Republicans that they would have to hustle for themselves. Somebody asked him what about this speeches of him? There is a difference between "Mr. and Washington," said our great President, "I have got my own hands full." he added. You know that he appointed the lieutenant. Now he whitey whites commissioner of internal revenue. Immediately the appointee, a Mr. Blair, fired Colored clerks, reduced others, and got to monkeying with Colover. Once a despised career had placed him in. In came Elder Dover, astute political leader. All Republicans sat up and breathed. "We have at least one Republican in office," said leader. Dover brought power to Mr. You saw what Mr. Harding's North Carolina appointee did, of course. As soon as Mr. Dover turned his back his allys, C. C. Childs and D. Summer, were handed their walking papers. "I am from North Carolina," said Blair in so many words. Out went two faithful officials, both Mark Childs and D. Summer, of the situation our Great President told John T. Adams to iron out the situation in some way. The general situation Mr. Adams can tell Mr. Harding somebody must iron out before November. He believed both Republicans. He believed in both his country and his party. Democrats don't allow Republicans in Washington to profess in their docu- tions. He believed back a little when Mr. Caraway, Mr. Harrison and Mr. McKellar give orders. Childs, carrying out Dover's orders, stand on his dignity and sought to CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 All rights reserved.] strengthen his party. "I think he believes Colored Republicans are human," Blair is said to have remarked of Childs. Colored Republicans are taking part of the war-Dover fuss; also of the marble heart of their great leader, Mr. Harding. Will Colored people leave the G. O. P.? you ask: No; not at all; but they will want to join the war. Stockholm, Atlanta, Mr. Wright, Memphis, what became of Cottrill of Ohio, and who opened up the fight on Negro leadership. They will ask Lincoln Johnson and Robert Church to tell the truth; and nothing but the truth. There is something wrong in that Washington situation. What is it? Why does Harding seem to dislike Colored people? What have they done to him? There is something don't usually dislike Colored people, that faithful Race. What is dead up the creek? THE NAME of former Governor Frank O. Lowden is all through the papers since his return from Europe. Mr. Lowden was war governor of Illinois, greatest of all the states. Do you remember how Mr. Lowden was abused, villified? He took his medicine like a man. He for a while was a teacher. But Emilien, his manager, Lowden would be living in the White House. That is politics, however. Blaine made a little mistake in 1884 and died a disappointed man. Colored people cried Lowden down. When he knew Lowden, a man of immense wealth; of high breeding. Colored people should always draw up to a man like that. Thus far he has been your main hold and stay. Mr. Lowden still thinks of that beautiful city on the Potomac. His wife, a gracious lady, daughter of George M. Pullman, for whose business more Colored men work than for any other single business, would be able to take over the land. What it takes to give to a situation the Lowden's have. You will say that this writer is for Lowden for President. How did you get that way? This writer is for anybody who will give Colored people a recognition against anybody who falls. This writer is a Harding man; supports him, and will support him in 1924 if the Republicans put him up. This writer supported even Taft in 1924; now he number one officeholders nominated Harrison in 1892. Older people will recall what became of Harrison, also. Watch Lowden, man of character, money, brains, prestige. Also watch another Illinoisan. No name yet. He is watching Lowden, you can bet. One of the noblest women living told the writer that Conan Doyle is no idle essayist; that he seems to have knowledge of the spiritual life; that he can talk you into readiness to welcome death as a good change. She heard him: caught his words: was impressed with his story, and left him easier in her heart. The world is talking of the spiritual life. The wore is thus put in new bottles. How would you like to talk to your mother as a spirit, if she has gone on before? Only a stout heart could be on her mind. Wicked men would go crazy under a manifestation of that kind. Can you imagine the delight of spirits hovering in us when they hear familiar voices in speech and laughter. For this kind of ether, and sounds are borne out on invisible currents. It is a big subject, isn't it? Senator Penrose, intellectual giant, loved life. Since his death he has made several visits to his quarters in Washington. He rang his door bell; walked in; changed the furniture in his former room; looked over the evening paper; locked the door, and went back to report to spirit land. All Washington is talking about his murdered or hanged by madmen reports as he passes from camp to camp in spirit land? It may be a message by radio while to send a message by radio to the seventh city of the spirit world. Funerals will not be so costly if it is proven that those we put in the ground are looking down on the ceremony from the air. YOU will not be represented at the ceremony, but you will have deep interest in the completion of the Lincoln memorial. A few days ago the writer saw it under touch of the earliest rays of a Virgin sun. Washington's monument says, "I stand in memory of a man; there you sit in grand triumph in memory of what a man did for MEN." Lincoln memorial was turned over to the government on Decoration day. If you ever go to Washington be sure to go to that memorial and sit down and think. Start at Grant's monument; stroll the mall, take a view of the Washington mall, sit in the mall at the Lincoln memorial, grandest testimonial any nation in the world ever built for its hero. Dispatches say that Taff, our chief justice, made a speech tendering the memorial to the country; and that Mr. Harding received it. Quite an Ohio affair, with Kentucky, birthplace of Lincoln, and Illinois, his home state, left out in the cold. Our white people are dumb them- Our white people are dumb them sel- sels. (Continued on Page 16, Col. 2) Gandhi in Prison Is Able Force At the time when I went to see Gandhi, it seemed evident that the non-co-operation program was about to adopt new measures of some sort, Gertrude Emerson writes in Asia. The viceroy recently declared that government was determined to put pressure on the Indian government had for its aim not to concrete reforms, but a policy of forcing the government to yield large measures of aid to the poor. To what end? Those are questions that the Indian politician never seriously confronts, and Gandhi what steps he now proposed to follow, he made an astonishing answer, "I expect to have peace established in India within seven months, but this will depend on our ability to exhibit real strength, that is, to support. We will flood the falls of the country." "There are many reasons for this program of voluntary arrests. It will be a great challenge," he said. This is the lowest reason. A higher reason is that we need discipline in suffering. Lastly, we feel uneasy, resentful and angry in a state we hold to be corrupt." I asked Mr. Gandhi why it was that he himself had not been arrested, and whose subordinate, leaders were in fail. "My turn will come," he answered. "On the prince leaves?" I queried. "No before then. I hope to be able to precipitate my arrest. It will come in for me." But Gandhi did not. "But do you not, think that, if you are arrested, there will be serious outbreaks of violence all over India?" I asked. "The people of India are receptive to the doctrine of non-violence," he answered quickly. "They have all abolished it. It will be India's salvation." "But we could have sent in thousands of people before this time we had been afraid of the outbreak of violence. Now the time has come for the final test." But if you are making a mistake, you arrest does precipitate revolution." For a moment Gandhi was silent and he said, "everything that I have done will have been in vain. I shall have lived my life in vain. There will be no justice for you. I shall have died in prison. I shall declare a perpetual fast." Moments have nearly passed, but peace is not established in India. Gandhi was arrested. We have heard of no violent demonstrations. We have just left India, the calm appears rather like a lull before a storm. All Parts of World Seen on Movie Screen Why travel? Go to the motion pictures and see the world. You don't like "scenics?" Then why not do your travelling with romance, drama and comedy thrown in for entertainment. Right in the making that made me in the making which take one to all parts of the world. The procedure is to glance down the countries and states listed below will provide suggestions. Then pick out the name of the country to go to town to go see it. Here's the list: France (1830) - Norma Talmadge's mischief of Largestre. France (1830) - First. Nationa "All for a Woman." India—J. L. Fretingham's "Shattered Iola." Australia—First National's "A Sentimental Bloke." Sahara Desert-J. Parker Read Jr.'s "Pawned." London and England (1500)—Maurice Tourneur's "Lorna Doone." London—Richard Walton Tully's "The Masquerader," a story centerring around the house of parliament: L. Frothingham's "Shattered Idols." London—First National's "Alf's Button," a cockey comedy. New York—Norma Talmadge's "Smilin' Through." South Sea Island—Katherine MacDonald's "The Infidel," and John Barrymore in The Lotus Eater. New York—A Question of Honor, filmed in the Sierra mountains and the Feather River canyon; and Thomas H. Ince's "Alf's Filmed in Colorado mining district. Lake Michigan (1800)—Thomas H. Ince's "The Indian Drum." Jamalca — Norma — Talmadge's "Love's Redemption." Malne—Richard Barthelmess" "The Seventh Day." Kentucky—Thomas H. Ince's "The Brotherhood of Hate." Washington—President Harding is welding the pruning knife on White House windows and application of government economy principles within his own household management showing a saving of $128,552 in White House expenses in the last year. Pursely executive expenditures totaled $128,132 from July 1 to April 2013, most of which last year expenditures were $310,684. Part of the saving is due to less disruptions in cost of operating the executive offices. Altona, Pa. — Instead of May flowers, showers here brought Henchystown frogs and lizards by the thousands. "After every shower the frogs emerge," she is they emerge from the bottom of a pond, another that "it rains them." The "frog showers", which occur in the frog's habitat, are lined up by tuning up of the frog or orchestra in ponds and streams. They are the next night's "showerers" in the frog's territory. A MOROCCAN TRADITIONAL MUSICIAN AND A MOROCCAN TRADITIONAL DRUMMER. During her sojourn in the Congo jungles, Miss Vera Simonton (white) of New York experienced many thrills. On one occasion she was saved from death by the quickness of one of the natives of her bodyguard. So, when she returned with a number of trophies for museums here, she brought with her the native who had saved her life. He is called "Congo," and is shown here with Miss Simonton, performing an African "jazz dance" to the tune of native African musical instruments. Gain Profit by Luring Wild Game The rabbits, quall, pheasants, wild turkeys and ducks that live in the wood lot and on the farm are not usually considered to be of great value, but Dr. T. S. Palmer, expert in game conservation of the United States, is investigating the investigation of the nation's game resources, believes that wild life can be made profitable, not alone for food and recreation, as well, as we know the Threes-Picyauce. "Under favorable conditions, the game on the farm may be greatly enhanced, especially, though as yet game farming has made only a beginning in the United States," he says. "Pheasants and pheasant eggs have been disbanded, and some cases some cases the persons receiving them have been successful in rearing the birds, but comparatively little have been raised by farmers to raise any large numbers of pheasants, either in co-operation with game departments or for support of farmers, but the turkeys, mallard ducks, black mallards, and wood ducks can be reared on farms, and commanding higher yields might be made even more profitable." Another method of utilizing the game on the farm and of making it render a direct return is to sell or lease the shooting rights. Owners and managers in a rule attempt to obtain a direct return by leasing the hunting privileges. Nearly every farm produces some game which may be hunted in open field, in woodland, in other species, and this has a certain food or recreational value. Uprooting trees or using as destroyers of weed seeds or noxious insects than they are as food can also cause this country hunts game of some kind. Dr. Palmer estimates. Under normal conditions, probably more game is hunted in hunting during the open season. Strange Man Dies With a Locked Past Savannah, Ga.—Savannah's "man man of mystery," Julius Honnale, is the most meager comfort, lies in a solemn room in an undertaker's quarters, where it is held, with the most meager comfort, for the death may develop his identity. Romania appeared in Thunderbolt, a resort four miles from Savannah, his past, and it was never known ago. He brought only a name from his past, and it was never known Monday thereafter until his death he walked to the Savannah postoffice and received a letter. He never told his letters came and he was at great pain to destroy all traces of them. No one remembers having heard the resident of thunderbolt here live, or his former home, and he avoided all who sought to question him. Old residents of thunderbolt here live, and a young man at Waterville, N. Y. Romanie boarded at a home here, living apparently, but unexplained letters. Then he deserted him, or the miser's passion set him, or the renames he had been found—and he went to live in a shed so small he could barely lie full length to sleep. Here is an environment of direct poverty. His clothing became ragged, non-descript and at times was pleaced. But he never grew careless of his secret, and when death placed the final seal upon his lips his mean effect would include to include no key his locked past. Features and Correspondence STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD Bodyguard the Congo jungles, Miss Vera work experienced many thrills. it from death by the quickness bodyguard. So, when she rephies for museums here, she who had saved her life. He is here with Miss Simonton, perce" to the tune of native Afri- Office Girl Might Shun War Paints Here is advice number two: "Tell her not to be snippy. Her success depends on the attitude of the other girls there, the office boys and other pay work until she is 13 she may bring with her an air of social superiority, but she will be too much about the fact that she had to work before, or that life in an office is strange and hard to her. She will be with any of the other girls quicker." And here is the third answer, which comes from a woman who has husbands, a wife, and a young women in business, and her opinion counts for most. "The one thing that is important is the pressure," she said, "is to do good work. And if a girl starts in business, she is going to be made by the way she dresses or the way she walks or her manner of saying 'good morning' or 'good evening,' she is quite sure to forget the most important thing—that what she is embodying now knows how. Personality really counts for less in the ordinary office position than most girls like to think, but she will bother her head about the social graces on that first day. She will be thinking of one thing. And that one thing had better be good work." The latest semi-occasional feast of the huge regal python, the prize family at our Washington convent, at our little weighing around twelve pounds each. Mme. Python had been somewhat of a newbie, and months, had been undergoing a inflicted diet, according to Dr. Hollister, superintendent of the zoo, so she she fainted when sheination toation to an square reaspast was laid before her and she handled it capably. Each little squealer went down at one gulp, and for a day or two took on a corrugated appearance. However, the twenty-five-foot serpent, said to be one of the largest in captivity, has remarkable adaptive features, including the head supervisor of the animals, and all that can be seen now of the erathelline porkera is four slight differences: its head is all coiled up, wide awake, very slick looking, with an appearance of the greatest contentment, but wholly lacking of any signs of pups or vl Photo by International. Old Teacher Sees Good in '22 Flapper The world moves. We become more tolerant. Perhaps at the rate of a tenth of an inch to the mile in the course of a century-or so. At least one woman thinks so, declares the New York Sun. She is a young old maid, somewhere in the city, a woman that is an brilliant as the smile of any girl of 15 who has ridden horseback about all her life and taught Latin for about half a world," she said. "Some sort. The most persistent present case of it in the world is the trade on the flapper. A whole world's series of tongues has let fly at her. "Flapper reforming has been tried in the past, but it has not thrived. We are a little more tolerant. There's a bright spot in this farcal fustellation of persecution in the world. We have issued a proclamation tearing the carriages from the flapper on sight. Some such thing was tried in the flapper and her amazing jewelry. "We do not go quite so far now. Nor do we contemplate federal legislation against the lip stick. Or do we "But what was it that a governor old to the earrings of a flapper?" inquired the girl. "It was Julius Caesar who tried it. Having achieved most of his personal ambitions, he began to notice the earrings. He wore them in the forum too much, wearing too much paint and too much jewelry. She had her own car, too, or the latter that served as a car in those days." "He started by prohibiting purple and pearls to all women not of high status in the holiday. Doesn't matter anyhow, because his real intention was to reform the flapper by taking her earrings and public wearing of jewelry by all unmarried women. "All that was accomplished was to preperate for a matrimony that ever struck the country. To save her earrings the girl got married. Failing to get married called her "women's work-up and jewelry around the forum as usual. "An interesting lot of scandal. Nothing else was accomplished. The earrings stayed." The young old maid who teaches Ida Lott. "Come to think of it," she continued, "the affair of the last night light on the later stabbing affray in the forum. Did Brutus perhaps have been a sudden rushed into matrimony by this meddling earrings, leggings, clothing, good food over it and think he was patriotic? Was a flapper's earring responsible for the death of Mob the Mob, Urges Jurist Scoring Klan Weatherford, Tex.-Expressing opposition to everything that Klu Klux Klan did, the Federal Judge Wilson of Texas, in an address before the Weatherford chamber of commerce, declared Senator Robert F. Kennedy the said that "if permitted to continue the klan would soon throw the government." He stated it was nothing more than a form of anarchism, which operated by first getting as members the sheriffs, then the police, trial judges and preach- "It is a smooth system of chloroforming the government under the plea bargain per cent Americanism," he declared. Giving two remedies for the successful curbing of the organization, he added, the government would force it to earth. Another remedy, he said, was to "mob the mob. This, he declared, could be done by the police, the constitution gives the individual the right to protect his life and his property from the attacks of another. This is against the anti-Kuixu Klan as he was against the klan. "All mobs are bad," he stated. "All mobs which judge urged the arming of all jails with machine guns and men to man them, so that mobs which attack jails to obtain the lives of prisoners could be thwarted. SON OF KING NOW TIP TAKER Paris, France. — Prince Brahim Kuchia Neumag, son of the king of Bornin, in what is now the French Carnac, is taking tips in a hotel at Nice. Most of the down-and-out royalty and nobility along the French Riviera is Russian. The stateATE writer is the Prince Neumag is black-all black outside. When he was a crown prince with a future he was educated in a monastery, he was attracted to that he attracted attention. His elementary education finished, he began to travel. He was received with great praise. He was entrusted with the French Empress Eugene entertained him at her palace at Cap Martin. Kalser Wilhelm II, received him at Berlin, the Emperor himself at Vienna and the pope at Rome. Then his star waned. His money ran out and he had to get a job with more than an African tribal king's wages. PREACHER GETS $50 FROM KLAN Richmond, Ind.-Rev. William Sun- day, evangelist, prescribing in a tab- let by twelve persons, clad in the regalian garment, a knel, a clan, and accompanied with an envelope including $50 and a note explaining that the mission of the work is the de- tection of the good work that you and your associates are doing in per- sonal and public evangelism in the pollution throughout the nation. PAGE FOURTEEN Africa Has Correct Way for Society Evening Gowns Necessary for Hospitalities of British Outposts Do not suppose, ladies, that when you go to the Hilton Afternoon hunting the elephant and lion, you may let the dinner hour find you in the jungle. You must be it is necessary to defy the jungle every night at England's almost outposts by dressing for dinner in York Post. "After we left the railways behind and reduced our luggage, Martha Miller was so careful to have that always ready. "As soon as we arrived at a British post we were at once invited, most of us, to have dinner, and have dinner. When we appeared our host was invariably in the jungle, and was fortunate that no accident on the way robbed me of my one appropriate grown. They take England with them, you know. The nieces The Rose in the Dark The ladies of the Akley expedition had to be up betimes in the morning, clock, because the porters must be on the trail by 6. in order to make some distance before the heat of the morning break, they had their rents dismantled and packed up, and within an hour most of the signs of their camp had vanished into the countryside, on some black head." Between 11 and 2 they tried to avoid any strenuous traveling, because of the great heat, and they had no especial difficulty. "Sometimes" said Miss Miller, a "porter will suddenly not be to a porter any longer walking behind, he just drops his load and starts back to his tribe. I felt a little bit sympathetic, for they seemed to prefer loads of ivory. Tusks have tradition and dignity about them and are easily balanced. But how did the gorilla skeleton in straw Women were not employed as servants, except as nurses for babies at some of the posts, at any of the hospitals, or in the kitchen, and they all declare when they come that they are expert cooks, having a preference for work among the women in the weeding out necessary. Almost all the applicants were given a trial to prove themselves good jungle chefs, and they were given an appointment in some other "department." "Our personal servants considered me present, and who are ordered from the chiefs and have usually been slaves," he said. "I captured Jim for my tent boy after he had proved that he could not make bread. He was so big and strong." Wardrobe for the Jungle In her African wardrobe Miss Mille- had two sturdy trousers—trouser of course; two pairs of heavy boots in leather boots to wear around camp. "These are very comfortable, and are sunny, and no chance to test that, because we saw snakes only on the rare occasions, although we were in python training, and plenty of snake stories, though; they grew more terrible and more impressible as we pressed deeper into the jungle. The young huntress and explorer spoke of her admiration for the creatures she saw, and even Rhodesia and the Belgian Congo, who in order to be with their husbands have left London or Brussels to see the monstrous. "Many of them are not very happy about it, but they go. The Belgian Congo lacks the connoisseur of the snakes are no shops at all. One can buy absolutely nothing. After an article has been ordered by mail, a woman there comes in to sit in a chair and perhaps a year and a half for her order to be filled. "Oh my suit ought to be in it," she said. Our first mail reached us in the Belgian Congo, after four months. There are no letters down in British territory. In the Uganda, arriving at Kahale, north, they discovered that the European part of the town was made up of English and his wife, who were then working in the task country. "But there was no tennis court, no pool, no bar, no Miss Miller, smiling. "And they had tea after their game every afternoon." Atlantic City, N. J.—Blind white ants and carpenter bee cause serious stem of power companies, according to the report of the overhead systems committee to the convention of the蜂害 group. Here ants, which are found all over the country, have caused the most damage in southern California, the southeastern United States and the southeastern United States, they have ruined poles, windmill towers and the woodwork of buildings. The species of an ant responsible for most of the damage is blind, the response from below the ground, eating their way upward through the interior of the pole, sometimes to the PETER CLAYTON "No, Malindy, I ain' scantily eavl lonese. Hai my is cwow an' two hwavys an' my chacke An' my ducks puddlin in de'rther, an' dis Fai motXy dawg wagglin' ardun' all de taim, Petal's away ter wuk mplys, but he comes back Reglah as clockwhe. He's de bes' boy a Ole widder woman evah had. "Stead ob skylah Hoe mens'ally stays home nights wid hes ole t he Sale Ise done my las' washin' 'cept far ar two "Uh sho' is lucky, Phebe, far heaps ob dem niggahs Is orful triln' boys. When's yuh comin' up my An' make a good visit?" "Mos' any day now, Malindy; maybe tomor' y me comin." "Say, Gus, we been together in some purty Dirty days. Now I got my eye on some big g How'd you go rf we had to?" "Fer's you, I guess. What's up?" "If the swag was big enough, you would stand Fer pluggin' a man ef he showed fight an' I had I would' plug 'im ef he was hands up, but ef He tried to run ef right I fight have to." "No. Malindy, I ain' scarsily elsame lonesome. Heh is my caw an' two hawans an' my chackens, An' my ducks puddlin in de'vibrer, an' dis. Ole fat Moxy dawg waggwil aroun' all de taim, steths wawk is wukmely, but he comes back Reghl as clockwuk. He's de bts' boy a Ole widder woman evah had. "Stead ob skylskhiln, He mos' gen'ally stays home nights wid hes ole mamyh. He sails 'he done my las' washin' "cefar ar two selfs" "Yuh sho' is luck, Phebe, far heaps ob dem young niggas is orful triflin' boys. When' yuh comin' up my way An' make a good visit?" "Mos' any day now, Malindy, maybe tomor' yuh sees me comin'" "Say, Gus, we been together in some purty Dirty deals. Now I got my eye on some big game. How fled you go of we had to?" "Fer's you, I guess. What's up?" "If the swear was big enough, would you stand Per plugin' a man of he showed light an I had to? I wouldn't phug 'im of he was hauds up, but He tried to run er fight I'd have to." "Sure thing, Jim! What's the deal?" money comes in Saturday It does! peper lives I bet a cow! "Oh, I cann't stan! Put it out! I see in "Did yel ever know a big wad o' money comes On the River Road in a Buck evry Saturday Aft about six? Well, I'm next to it! It does! It that's young Gaffney that to bookeeper In Billing's mill at Northburg. Ho drives Like the devil thrillman' tan-bank, an 'bet He carries a roll o' bills that dchoke a cow! "How'd yeh stop im'? "Ain't sure I could, but think so. We gotta swea a new tire first thing. I'm goin' to hold 'im up on that little raise By the quarry. From there I sink the road to You takes yer shotgun an' stays near the cro By the schoolhouse. Soon' yeh see Gaffney com There' no car close ahead 'im an' anne' shell. Behind her' an' shove in another shell. Eg Faffney hears it, it'll think yer shootin' a When I hears the shot, I put the tire in the roa An' gets back in the bushes quick! You keep yer eye on the pike! If another car Heaves in sight com' my way, shoot both bar That means I gotn finish my job quick!" "Oh there, Gun! I got the swag, but hell's to pay Gaffney fell to the car an' got it drilled to pick it up An' he jumped in the car quicker' a cat! Before he could start it I drilled 'im for fair An' he pitched over like a log! I couldn't breathe good through the mask, An' like a dainn fool I pulled it off An' like a dainn fool I pulled it off Then' O-hell—out bobs that nigger Pete Claym black hattack' he seen who I was, Lets a yell, an' beats it for town! I emptied my gun on 'im, but he was Too fur off an' I dilled' even wing! im' In five minutes' he be in town' an' tell evrybo I gotta hold tilt night-'an' then goodbye. Damm all niggers! "The hell yeh say, Jim! But let's go back in the An' count the hole! But what's the matter w I gotta hold tilt night-'an' then goodbye. Watch me for a pard! I'll fix things fer yeh! How'll I do it? I got it! You hide! I beat it to town an' swear to Gau I was huntin' two miles back in the swamp I swear I heard the shot an' seen Pete Rahmie hold tilt night-'an' then goodbye! I lay it on the nigger! I tell 'em he tryn' to lay it on you! I have the town a howlin' mob in half a hour When it all right fer you to come out I wills Like it does to a dog down by the foot-log! The may they伞 from Gaffney! They may jete before the mob gets to goln, Pull 'im out o' there! Hank' a shriver that' Shoot a white man fer all the coons in the count "Stand back! This prisoner's mine and this loaded! Clayton sweats his innocent, and maybe he is It's only one man's word against his! Give him a trial and the law'll give him justice! "Well try 'im, by God!" "Leave him to me and he'll have a fair jury trial Youn't sure he done it! Now go on home!" "Did yeh ever know a big wad o' money comes in On the River Road in a Buick evry Saturday Aft about six? Well, I'm next to it! It does! It's that young Gaffney that's bookkeeper In filling out the bookings. Like the dull thirstin' dark, an' I bet He carries a roll a roll o' bills that choke a cow! "How'd yeh stop 'im' "Ain't sure I could, but think so. We gotta sweep a new tire first thing. I'm goin' to hold 'im up on that little raise By the quarry. From there I kin see the road to town. I take yee's shotgun an' stays the crowds. By the schoolhouse my neck is Caffney comin', A'n' if there a car close ahead of 'im an' in slight Behind, shoot once an' shove in another shell. Ef Gaffney hears it, he'll think you're shootin' a squirrel. When I hears the shot, I put the fire in the road An' gets back in the bushes quick! He keeps yee's in the car. He heavens in slight comin' my way, shoot both barrels! That means I gotta finish my job quick! well's to pay! pick it up! it er fair mask. Pete Clayton— was. "This country .waw is what comes to "Dis, is me knockl An' heah I is in c I waited an' I waited an' Had come to 'lm. What yuh spose h "Oh, Phebe! I ca bell evrybody! Jibye. back in the woods matter with yer fer yeh! the swamp! Pete ! ou! bait a hour! but whistle! "Wait a minute. M I'll git de mastry Now in jus' a mi I is strong. An w "Someone he kilt He done hit, we m Peteah he seen Jim "Is he dar in de w "Oh, Phebe! Phebe "Dat ain' so bad. "But he ain' dar n "The hell yeh say, Jim! But let's go back in the woods An' count the foot! But what's the matter with yer headpiece? Watch me for a pard! I'll fix things fer yeh! How'll I do it? I got it! You hide! You boat it to an swam to God You was hitherting to the swamp! I swell I hear the shot an' seen Pete Runnin' to town away from Gaffney! I'll lay it on the nigger! I tell 'em his tryin' to lay it on you! I'll have the town a howlin' mob in half a hour! When it's all right fer you to come out I whistle Like I does to a dog down by the foot-ing! That may fail Pete before the mob gets to goin', but we'll Pull 'im out o' there! Hank ain't a sheriff that' Shoot a white man fer all the coons in the country!" "Stand back! . This prisoner's mine and this gun's loaded! Clayton swears he's innocent, and maybe he is! It's only one man's word against his! Give him a trial and the law'll give him justice! "We'll try 'm, by God!" "Leave him to me and he'll have a fair jury trial! Youn't sure he done it! Now go on home!" "Now we got wev out o' the runnin' for awhile!" "You done your best! Anything that Happens to the nigger now ain't your fault!" "Now for the nigger! Pull 'im out!" "That's right! Drag 'im along!" London.—A woman has died in the Lambeth district after living for three years, broken up. She was analyzed by police. Seven months after the accident she gave birth, painlessly, to a child which is still living and in excellent health. "Seems laik a orful way down heaH. But hit's pleasant when yuh gits heaH. But ain' yuh orful lonesome, Phebe, beh' Heah all soul one 'so much?' "Guess I'm with you." "I'll do the dirty work, an' all you get To do is keep guard. Are yeh with me Ei one-third the pickin's to go you?" "Hank won't hurt yeh! Now charge 'im!" "Steady there, boy! Hold 'lm!" Broached Air Mail Service Postoffice records show that in 1970, a man formed in carrying the mail and news dispatches by relays of horses every five miles, between Washington and New York, in 15 hours. It would pay a lot of us not to know so much about the color of this horse, but we do not know, as smart as he thinks he is, then you do not know. Many a job in account of your gibn tangle LAYTON EARL CHASE— "Shoot 'im!" "String 'im ta that pole!" "Drag 'im behind a car!" "Go to hell, all o' yeh! That's too easy on 'im Chuck 'im inta my fliver an' folla yer leader! All aboard fer Hoke's Holla that wants Ta. see justice done right!" "We don't need a chain! This rope'll last lo does!" "At least shoot him first; you don't know he did it!" "Take that millisap home to his mother! Reak doin' this job!" "Up with the wood, boys! Small stuff around 'n I sweah Ise an innocen"— "Shut yer blah! Ye killed one white man an' Then tried to lay it on another! Gaffney got hi Now you get yours!" "Good God save me! I didn't shoot, 'im Oh, God! Oh, God!" "Oh, give the courts a chance! Maybe he's in' To hell with court! We're the law o' this l! Now talk! Confess yeh done it!" "I sweah I didn't do it. I seen Jim Bra—" "Go to hell, all o' eh! That's too easy on im!" Chuck "im inta my filver an' folla yer leader!" All aboard fere Hoke's Holla that wants Ta: see justice done right!" "We don't need a chain! This rope'll last long's he does!" "At least shoot him first; you don't know for sure he did it!" "Take that milksop home to his mother! Real men is doln' this Job!" "Up with the wood, boys! Small stuff around 'im first!" "I swah' Ise an innocen"—— "Shut yer blab! Ye killed one white man an! Then tried to lay it on another! Gaffney got hial Now you get yours!" "Good God save me! I didn't shoot, 'im! Oh, God! Oh, God!" "Oh, give the courts a chance! Maybe he's innocent!" "To hell with courts! We're the law o' this land!" "Shut yer tlyn' mouth! Take that! An' that! He'll lie long' he can talk! Bring up wood!" "Now touch it off! There it goes!" "Oh, I can't stan' it! Oh, God! Oh, God! O Put it out! I'e innocen'! Oh! Oh, God!" "I'e innocen'! I'e innocen'! Oh! Oh, God!" "Oh, I can't stan' it! Oh, God! Oh, God! Oh, God! Put it out! I're innocent! Oh! Oh, God!" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "God! I can't stand this! It's over, Pete!" "Men'll tend to this job next time an' leave The sissies to home!" "Oh, well! Pete got a awful dose an' Was about gone anyhow." "God! He was a-dyin' hard!" "An' you ain't sure he shot Gaffney." "S'pose we may's well go home now ye've Spoiled it all." "Pile on lots o' big wood, boys, so's there Won't be nothin' left." "This country, was made fer white men! An' Is what comes to them as hurts a white man!" "Dis, is me knockin', I tol' yuh I maut come up An' heh I is in de night. My Petah ain' com I waited an' waited, feahin' dah ham Had come to 'im. So heh I is, Mallindy. What yuh p'ose has come 'ob chat!" "Oh, Phebe! I cain't tell yuh! I cain't! I cai "This country was made fer white man! An' this is what comes to them as hurts a white man!" "Die, is me knockin', I tol' yuh I maut come up. An heah I is in de night. My Petah in' come home! I waited an' waited, seahin' dat hatm Had come to 'im. So heah I is, Malindy. What yuh s'pose has 'come ob Petah?" "Oh, Phebe! I can't tell yuh! I cann't! I cann't!" "Oh, Phebe! Phebe!" "Wait a minute, Malindy! Somethin' orful hit mus' be! Im' jig mast's orful abyss' is a minute. Now in' jig a minute tell me what all hit is. I is strong. An' now what is do orful t'ing?" "Someone he kilt a white man! Jim Bragert He done hit, we all do h'lieve! Petah did'n' do hit! Petah he seen Jim do hit! But dey puts Petah in' jail! "Is he dar in de jail now?" "Oh, Phebe! Phebe!" "Dat sin' so bad. He can p'ove he's innocen'." "But he ain' dar no more!" "Wait a minute. Malindy! Somehint' orful hit mus' be I'll git de mastery ob my minute in a minute. Now in-jus' a minute tell me who all hit it is? "Someone he kilt a white man! Jim' Braggt He done hit, we all do b'live! Petah did' d'do hit! Petah he seen Jim do hit! But day puts Petah in jail! "Dat ain' so bad. He can pove he's innocen'" "But he ain' dar no more!" "Mindy, tell me what all has happened!" "Oh, Phhee! Day took 'im to Hokee's Holler, and Oh, I can't tell you! But some man whose he Warn't quite all stone he shot, im befo he was Daid by fah! Oh, Phhee! Phhee! We libs among white debils! I wish we was all did along ob Petah!" She had no box or bag or basket. Slowly, strangely, mechanically, as one Might do things in her sleep, she took Her apron off and spread it full upon the ground Her apron off and spread it way she took A short pole and began to spread the heap of "Ukh knows, Malindy?" Little flames sprang up here and there, light semi-dark. With utmost care, working from one side to the She had a heap of embers. Each awful thing she found allowed to co-And then, with even greater care and tenderness Then she had handled Peter when a babe. She laid each poor unsparkable fragment on her once, twice, thrice she searched the glowing pencil A night she found. She gathered up the corners of her homely ro and gilded away. Rage! Hate! Grief! Anguish! Despair! But dignity and silence. The high moon, palling before the dawn. Looked down on this and on Our Land. Little flames sprang up here and there, lighting the semi-darkness. With utmost care, working from one side to the other She examined the heap of embers. .. She laid each poor unspeakable fragment on her apron. Once, twice, thrice she searched the glowing pile. Once, twice, she found. She gathered up the corners of her homely receptacle And glided away. ALWAYS SHALL YOU BE JUST AS YOU WERE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AYTON t pole!" a car!" yeh! That's too easy on 'im! w fliver an' folla yer leader! ke's Holla that wants e right!" chain! This rope'll last long's he lm first; you don't know for sure up home to his mother! Real men is! boys! Small stuff around 'im first!" innocen"—— he killed one white man an' t on another! Gaffney got his! me! I did'n' shoot, 'im! its a chance! Maybe he's innocent!" ta! We're the law o' this land!" ass yeh done it!" o it. I seen Jim Bra—— it! Oh, God! Oh, God! Oh, God! nocen'! Oh! Oh, God!" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • so made fer white men! An' this them as hurts a white man!" it, I tol' yuh I maut come up. e night. My Petah ain' come home! he bain' dat hahm so heah I is, Malindy. as 'come ob Petah?" n't tell yuh! I cain't! I cain't!" be!! calindy! Somethin' orful hit mus' be! ob myself in a minute. note tell me what all hit is. ow what is do orful 'ing?" a white man! Jim' Braggert ll do b'lieve! Petah did'n" do hit! do hit! But dey puts Petah in jail!" all now?" be!! He can p'ove he's innocen'." no mora! took 'im to Hokie's Holler, an' an'— ah! But some man whose hoat stone he shot, 'im befo he was , Phebe! Phebe! white debils! did along ob Petah! or bag or basket. mechanically, as one her sleep, she took spread it full upon the ground. deliberate way she took began to spread the help of embers. ady?" working up here and there, lighting the ss. from working from one side to the other, heap of embers. she found she allowed to cool; en greater care and tenderness died Peter when a babe. unuspeakable fragment on her apron. she searched the glowing pile. she found. the corners of her homely receptacle ief! Angulish! Despair! allence. calling before the dawn. this and on Our Land. Bible to Be Published in Serial Form Topeka, Kan.-The Topeka State Journal is the first daily newspaper in the state, and the first publication of the Bible in serial form, in accordance with the recent suggestion of Charles M. Sheldon of Topeka, editor in chief of the Christian Herald. The four gospels will be published in a number of about 800 words, Arthur C. Browne, editor of the State Journal, announces the Veymouth text of the New Testament, everyday English, will be used throughout. The first installment of the Good News as Recorded by Mark. In a recent address to journalism students at, Washburn college here, the Good News will be published the Bible serif would not only give its subscribers an opportunity to read the most interesting and important statement in later made the same statement in an important service in developing a taste for Bible literature. In a Medill school of journalism at Northwestern university, Evanson, Ill., in Hispse "and numerous other books dealing with practical Christianity, through although believer in the power of the Bible," the establishment of religious dailies for dissemination of Christian ideals. Men who appeal to the white race to place light complexion Colored to the black race to look white and who make the same plea in societies and lodges to make committees light are a detriment to white men as to Race's ambition. Bud Says:— Well we are progressing. True, this the club. You have leaps and bounds. You never have seen anything so. The club is gr much better like it. the like it. the old m a l i m a n just with kindness even y e s y day. K i n d e r. Well you can call but kindness in the m a n names, but I think the word "work" propriate. Do you g e t m o u n a Look it up. You it some or other days. And in evi has something to Now, another thing that I must get is to have a list of the applicants for membership in the club have been somewhat careless in writing, and when I send the card and button the letter comes back. How do you agree two cents every time I put a message two cents every time I put a when you consider that sometimes I send out as many as 200 cards and buttons that the postage is no small item. Now, I want, each and every one of you to bring me your addresses, so that I won't be missing my addresses, so that I won't two-case stamps of the "Big Fellows" New Members J. V. HEMPHILL, age 18 Garrett BENNEVILLE, Ga. SARAH HAMPTON, age 18 119 Chiora Ave. Greenville, S. C. IDA MACKEY, age 12 119 Johnsonville, Fla. EUGNIA WEBER, age 15 22 Clinton St. N., Turrytown, Fla. SLM. SLK. Jacksonville Fla. THEODORO B. Co. 24th intl. Columbus, N. M. ROBERT LEE BLAKEMOOR. age 9 MABEL HERPES, age 19 TAX. 101 E. 23rd St. N. Little Rock, Ark. ALCIDE DEMARY, age 6 WILLIE AUSTIN, age 7 JULIUS BURKE, age 7 JULIUS WENDELL HOLDER, age 7 121 Hale Jackson, Teen. EENENI JOFF, age 13 JUAN W TRODRODE BREWETT, age 15 230 N. E. Fourth St, Mason City. WALTER NEUBAN, 203 Box 233, Chelsia Ave., Memphis, Tenn. JESSE THOMPSON, age 16 JAMES H. BAYNES, Ohio, JAMES H. BAYNES, age 16 SARAH H. BAYNES, orwalk, Conn. SARAH H. BAYNES, orwalk, Conn. 5 First Ave, Williams, W. Va. 6 First Ave, Williams, W. Va. 10 Box 53, Atoka, Okla. DOROTHY-LONG. DOROTHY-LONG. Creek Creek, Ohio Noted Men and Women Ralph W. Tyler was born at Columbus, Ohio, and received his preparatory school of that city. Upon finishing high school, he was given a position on the Evening Dispatch, and served on that newspaper from a reporter to the position of assistant to the manager and contact manager of Tyler left the Dispatch to join the staff of the white daily paper, where he remained for three years. Roosevelt appointed by President Roosevelt to a position in the White House, where he was when Taft became president in 1908, he reappointed him in recognition of his service. When Emmet J. Scott became assistant to the secretary of war, he was sent to the White House. Subsequently he was sent to government. He was assigned to the sector -where the 32nd Division was stationed - in France engaged in platform lecturing. He has great business and literary talent. BILLIKENS! JOIN THE BILLIKEN SALES LEAGUE Billikene wanted in every city town, and hamlet in the country—a chance to make some REAL MONEY Write immediately for particulars to BILLIKEN SALES LEAGUE 3435 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO Defender Junior AERIAL KNOB BIG NEEDLE 00002009 TUNER GLASS GALENA POINT CORK RECEIVERS GROUND I have had several letters this week about their radio section, and some inquiries to as several of the parts of the teachers and checking them. I find that the teachers about the part called the crystal detector. This seems to some of the teachers. But after I explain it to you, you simply do not understand it very simply, but a most important part of any radio set. As we all know, electric circuits are so rapidly that no mechanical receiver can be used to detect them, but their pulses are cut down to do this some sort of rectifier must be used to one direction pass, but which will stop it from doing so. The two most common tector does. The two most common AREIAL TUNER GROUND are the galena and the thermionic bulb. But I would advise all of the Billiken amateurs to try to use the micro bulb as it is very expensive to fit out and exceedingly costly in its upkeep. Good electrical things to use and are very cheap. One of them costs a quarter for its use and are worth for its use. Of course, it will work best if properly mounted, and it will be easy for you to mount it yourself. First, you take a cylindrical lamp chimney of clear, well-annealed glass, cut it in half, and cut off a band from it about two inches long. Then you must cut the cut smooth, and then glue it onto the wall before you. Go to the drug store and buy two corks large enough to fit sanguely into the ends. Fie out a hole in each cork so that the chimble fits sanguely. Girls' Work Well, girls, here we are again. If you could only see the man in front of me, you would be impatient me on my knowledge of girls and their needs, and be better, and the questions, my goodness gracious. If I was to answer all the questions, I would be. If I was able to answer all of them, I could set up right away, an open door to the kitchen. This pertains to a kitchen. By the way, "peritals" is a good word, so look it up. It may be useful to you. But what I started to say was that "peritals" are important to miss which I deemed of paramount importance. Say will you listen to me? Well, I will. Some phrases, like mount importance". Some phrase, I'll say. Well, anyhow, this young lady smells mushrooms. So I promised her that in this issue I would tell not only her, but in your little kitchen, to use them Years ago mushrooms, when considered a delicacy, did not dish only for the very rich. The poorer people, in their preparation and desired none. In fact, they had a superstition as to the earth. But that has all passed away, and now mushrooms are available. That times able to have mushrooms for a meal or two will not attempt with mushrooms will be very simple indeed. We will Fried Mushrooms Wash, peel and gently fry the mushrooms in a little butter, not enough to cook them well, but enough to cook them gently, for if you don't the water which cooks out will be dripped up. it contains a large part of the mushrooms, has been exuded with the cooking, add a little hot cream, cook a minute and then serve on a plate, tell the world that it is daisy dish. Now to resume our talk on good manners, we need to Vincenten the hotel other day, when it noticed a woman about to come out, and she was dressed in a pink dress, he was in, dressed past her, pushed her down, and she was right in her face. Of course, she was somewhat upset by this rudeness and the lack of respect. And just in the nick of time, before she opened again, she was opened again, and from the outside this time it was a little. Defender, newbie, she was a little. Defender, newbie, her way out and, with a delightful smile, she held the door open for her, it was really a pleasure to note the change in him and messed on. So, girls, you know what to expect in a similar cir And girls, my sweet little Billiken, walk on the streets with your arms linked with that of your male escort, assistance along a crowded or slippery street, or arm of her escort, and then only. He will usually offer aid, but if he asks, she may ask for it. Watch your step. Let me. Let me. She well-belied young women. graceful of carriage, well-educated, well-belied young women. sure knowledge of all the little quirks of social etiquette. Capable of handling a social function or in the street. Week in History June 7—Jane Tournier, a dark-haired Germans after running amuck and killing and wounding over two score Boche June 5.—The independence of Haiti who provided the establishment of diplomatic relations in 1862. June 7—Race people their first convention in the United States in Philadelphia at Westley church, in June 7... In 1911 statistics uncovered that the majority of students seat of learning and that her culture was far superior, to that of ethan June 8... Congress, in 1857, passed over the surrender to the Racus in the District of Columbia ... Madame Marie Silika was the recipient of a very costly gift given to her by the England after and after gang for hip, hip. June 10—Race troops comprising the 1st Battalion, 1st Division, join the A. E. F. in France, 1818. You are to put your, crystal in the thimble. Get some mercury and tinfoil and melt them together until the whole crystal must be absolutely clean. To melt the crystal you must absolutely potash and then scalding water. Let it dry on a sheet of clean white-paper. Then, without letting your fingers or hands touch the crystal, roll it into the thimble-and pour the melted mercury and the potash. Cool the crystal, roll it into the thimble-and pour the melted mercury and the potash. Cool the thimble and the cork firmly. The next thing you do is to thrust a long steel needle through the upper end of the needle for a long spiral of very thin copper wire. This is your halix. (I mean the fine copper wire.) Bend this halix into the form of an L, and to its end, point down, water to fine, clean, light mould. Take off all grease with potassium and hot water, dry it on paper, and without touching the nectar in our we lower them into the top of the glass tube. Use the shiny shape of glue, fasten the detector to a block of wood. Fasten two bindings post to the block. Insert the detector a on the radio circuit, and light it for sensitivity. For finding the sensitive spot your finger touches, you need an ordinary electric door bell to the door of the room. You need the needle until its point just touches the crystal. The springs will give you the needle until you find a spot where you can until you find a buzzer sounding in your receiver. SMILIN' THRU. "Smilin' Thru," is what this one is called. Our dear friend, Roberta Jacobs Boston Affair, sent it in. Boo do you like her work? Pretty nifty. I'll tell the world. Keep up the good work. Roberta dear girl. I like and I am sure that the rest of the bunch are crazy about it too. Send me in some more. The truly reminding me of yours. Ah, you didn't think I had noticed them. Ah, you didn't think I had noticed them. And I know some of the others did, too. Poems Boost. Don't Knock It doesn't need to be cheerful. It doesn't need to be greg. It doesn't help to be tearful, and it doesn't help to be sad. So, why not forgive each other When we cause each other pain? And why not look for another matter? Oh! do not refuse to shelter. One who stands in the rain. And do not help to pelter Another who is the same. Be give a smile to everyone. With a friendly word or two. And remember that some day everyone do the same for you. Selected by Nona Mae Church, Natchez, Miss. On your left is what is called east. On your right is what is west, and on your right is your left. You should know what is behind you, at least. Then Billy grew red in the face and winced: Selected by Melvin C. Williams, Baltimore, MD. The Paper of Today Talk about your papers, and this is what they say. "The Chicago Defender is the paper of it deals plainly with the facts, and that I like to see. The Chicago Defender is good enough for me. Give me the Chicago Defender, the memory of Abbott, a man noble and great. Give me the Chicago Defender, with Robert Abbott to write, and the nation to show me one as bright. Her defenses are sound, she advocates Give me the Chicago Defender, I love it for its truth. Composed by Lucile Wingo, Hopkinsville, Ky. Advice I have just room for the word here. And the word is, stick to your sphere. Or, if you insist, as you have the right. Or, if you want your wings for a loftier flight. The moral is: Take care where you light. Selected by Mildred Davis, Temple, Texas. **Puzzle** *R* *I I* *M H M* *B A N G* Here we are again. This time I am in a town where there are quite a few steel mills. At night the skyline is one of the few large Southern cities that have a number of wealthy Race people. Documents, lawyers and the professions are represented. Where is it? SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1922 This week I am printing the photo of Joseph Gillespie, and he lives in Lepanto, Gillespie, and he lives in Lepanto, find the photo of the lives in Lepanto, lives in Lepanto, a hustler, I mean a real one. He me. Not only does he hustle to the Billiard club, the Defender in his town, Ac- dope that I can get on him. he person in town He gets right out among the pro- another one of another one of Billiards who lives in Lepanto. P Short Story Dkayme Listens to Mother Truth About Us Billiken Wit Billiken Wit Little Wille came home from school the other day with a black eye. "WILLI," he said. "I asked his mother, 'Johnnie Smith hit me,' answered Wille. Hope you hope you were hurt. Sunday, the teacher said about heaping coats on the mother, 'Well, mm,' said Wille. 'I didn't have any coal, so I just stuck my hand on the mother.' B-Borlence Hall, Chicago, ill. Teacher: "Now use both words in a sentence." Boy: "Bev. The dog trickled down the table." dote: "By Estelle Chapman, Camden. BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Costs are free. Fill out and return the application blank today and become a member. Unpublished Secrets of the East St. Louis Massacre --- SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 Was the Public Fooled Did It Know That the Officials of East St. Louis Hobnobbed With Women of the Street That They Made Open Boasts of the Gifts Received From "Scarlet" Lovers? By LEON CORNICK AVAGERY unparalleled in forcibility in the history of the country which marked that plunged an entire city into blood and flame has just come to light in littered unpublished reconstructions of the St. Louis massacre. AVAGERY unparalleled in forlumey in the history of the country which marked that plunged an entropy into blood and flame has just come to light in hitherto unpublished reports of the bestiality of the East St. Louis Attocites so cruel, so fierce, as to make Russian popgurus, Turkish massacres and Prussian frightfulness jokes in comparison, were committed by members of a race who held a super-major-Saxon civilization and Committee were appointed to investigate the deplorable affair and fix the responsibility. They accomplished almost nothing. By some the war was attributed to municipal inefficiency, troubles, and by still some others to that "natural aversion" which the war for his darker skinned fellow cities. All were in some measure correct. All still another reason to be considered. Orgines of lynching and burning for so long that they share with the Germans the cruel and bloodless crimes that go with the name of Hume. Laxity of Courts But why shouldn't they? Why? They shouldn't the words of organized labor when they had been abandoned by it? They shouldn't the unfair methods of competition to prevent them from securing desirable jobs. They shouldn't the them to do it to go in and act as strikefaces. When they do this, they shouldn't the evengance of labor unions and their sympathizers. It seems that they are his Satanic majesty and their deep zeal. Labor's Share Therefore, in attempting to fix the responsibility for that night of law enforcement, organized labor had a shark, and a rudely one, in it. It was, in fact, the union, to favor or maintain a principle, disqualified Nature's first law—that of murder, and the practical, placed material comfort before the principle, resentment grew because the result was a frightful night of terror. A great measure of the responsibility of the police was that murder must be attributed not to municipal inefficiency, but to municipal Molman was not only subservient to the worst element of the city, but he was the worst element of the police. He broke the gangsters. In addition, he surrounded himself by a group of gangsters who were without conscience and without the police commissioners, if any. The police force was packed with men who were not only incompetent, but also not assigned to assassination houses. Men who had served an apprenticeship in the fine art of grafting until they were The hands of the duly elected officiers of the court were to enforce the law were paired by court to higher courts even were not from the same jurisdiction. Justice Clark by name, had a great reputation at East St. Louis. On one occasion she presented him with a large sum of money he would point with pride. He often had not been an automobile. Drunkard Attorney Hubert Schumleff, the state attorney for St. Clair county, was nothing more or less than a common Ackrum. It was his habit to The papers lied, so the people said. No such destruction as imaginative writers pictured could have occurred in enlightened America—the state of the great liberator, Lincoln. The papers did not lie. Pictures do not lie. Here is a photograph of the precursor of the Tulsa holocaust. No shacks nor shanties stood there, but substantial homes of hardworking citizens of the American republic. No hundreeds of people buried by death-using the barbaric festival while their homes and the homes of others, fugitives, were being razed to the ground. A city was destroyed, the spiritual thing that thousands of God-fearing drink to excess. His infirmity was have the intelligence to realize the lines striped him of all moral courage of the worst elements relied on and manhood and left him maked emblematic of his unshameful life. The toe and dissolve, molo was washing pill-mell through devoid of character, and was the greets setting fire to hundreds of innocent men, women and infirm politicians. He had no civile or moral scores of innocent men, women and infirm citizens be drink to that he did not drunkenly along the way, needless of have the intelligence to realize the enormity of his official omissions. All men were embalmed elements relied on, were embalmed elements relied on, the day of the riot, while the men were setting fire to hundreds of houses and mercilessly murdering scores of innocent men, women and children. Schumann, staggered wagging, wavy, wavy, wavy. men and women had sought to build up was made into a charred heap by human demons with whom might was right and jealousy was a cause. At rest stations fugitives read of the slaughter of a friend, a brother, a mother. Sleepless and hungered, they stopped and cried and beat themselves in the height of their anguish—squirming under the heel of the oppressor. It was a "light from Egypt" and the brave mothers played their part, showing all that strength and love and guardianship that have made them the greatest mothers in the world. They tucked their children to their bosoms and met either death or liberty. The bestial crimes that were being committed in his presence and utterly calloused by the authorities, along with Mayor Mollman a stigma of corruption is Loake Tarion, Schaumleifel comes in for an enormous share of the responsibility for the brains and nearly all of the morning. His unliness and his cruelty of the lawless gang were cented in Loake Tarion. His cunning and demeanor are large factors in the rising of the cronies, and his pro responsibility for the heartless crimes committed by an untrained mob, the stigma of corruption is Locke Tarlton, president of the East Side levee district, who said the brains and nearly all of the quantity of the lawless gang were centred on his wife, and it was that devised the scheme to enrich his cronies, and his pro- At whom were the murder, fire and rapine of East St. Louis aimed? The workers, it has been said. That can be believed. Here one of those workers flees from his home, his children with him. Where was his wife? Who knows? The instances were not isolated. Families fled in flocks. The bridge out of the mad hell-hole where police, soldiers and law enforcers let lawlessness and savagery have their way, groaned with the weight of weeping victims of the mob who chose it as the pathway to a brief respite from their relentless murderous persecutors. ticed hand it was that carried them dicted for complicity in the crime out. He owned Molman body and sold and exacted blind obedience Numerous cases of the complicity in his Owned Saloons Tartarion controlled or owned outright nearly all of the salons, dance halls, and theaters where profitable vies was to be found. Mr. carson may not give a definite answer to a clive question until he had consulted Loke Tartarion. Every crook and grafter in the town of Tartarion owns the mayor body and breeches. Whenever any of them would give sure answers to do something pretty raw, they would call upon Tartarion, for they knew that they would give sure answers from intermediaries by the courts. They never called for the mayor, and threatened Tartarion was always found ready to defend. Tom Cavanavan, superintendent of Tartarion's eldest son, were pursued many enterprises, and their desires ran along the same line. Although he was not as for Tartarion, he was by far the more subtle. His subluster and the ability to abide him to accomplish many of his designs that in Tartarion's case would have been accomplished by energetic Newspaper reporters from the St. Louis district to the eloquent scenes when a crowd of police drew their bills and charged them, broke their machine, and told them not to hold up the men that they did not clear out they would be arrested. They realised that going on would not be very pleasant to read about. Who was over 70 years old was caught, and severely beaten by the mob and when he did escape from the police, he was forcibly held. There the police found and brutally clubbed PAGE FIFTEEN "Uncle John's Pleasure Palace" Was Notorious Women Stood in the Doorway Naked and Beckoned and Called to Passers-By—Policemen Were Hailed by These Women as Old Acquaintances him to death. Another instance of the bestiality of the members of the force. Turn Soldiers Loose. After the soldiers had arrived and had placed some of the rosters under arrest, the police turned them loose by the hundreds, to return to the scene of arson and murder to continue their deprudations. Of a pleurious brutality is noted in the shooting of a young girl, Minneola McGee. The special committee authorized by congress to investigate the rl report the case in house document No. 1231, as follows: as well as three soldiers were involved in the shooting of Minneola McGee under circumstances of exceeding brutality. This occurred, not at the scene of the rlots, but as she was going from an outhouse to a police station, she was employed, when the police and the soldiers who accompanied her were employed, without even the slightest provocation, and shot off her arm near the shoul- "Mineola McGee is a Negro girl about 20 years old. She was inducted in 1980 and go to East St. Louis by the many entitlement but misleading advertisements. It is apparent that even before her injury she was a fruit and a girl, and she prepared before your committee, with one arm off just below the shoulder, and no education whatsoever. It is not possible for her to earn a living in any way, as was ever permafrost, she object of charity. Because of her youth she was intercepted by your committee to ascertain whether it shot by accident. Her simple story removed all doubt upon that genre questions put to her by your committee, and deliberately shot. In answer to questions put to her by your committee, Woman's Story Such was the police force. And such were the deeds committed by them. Men who were sworn to enforce the law and keep the peace. Cowardice Apparent The soldiers, when they arrived, seemed to be moved with the same force that marked the conduct of the police force. They made no effort to restrain them with them, and joked with them over their dastardly skill it is necessary right here to give a little sketch of the commander of the St. Louis in answer to the appellation of the "chicken-heated" mayor, Mollman, to the warmermaster general. And a more inefficient man it would have been impossible to find, and no ability to incompetence - and no ability to lose courage. a child of 10 would have used better intelligence rather than a help. And much that was done and more that was directly to his incompetency and cowardice. How could the soldiers prove proved by the every action that he was an arent covard of the worst enemy. When the mob became so unruly and the police couldn't or wouldn't be repaired, he telephoned using adjusting computer state. He explained the situation in detail, and asked that the militia be The office of the adutant general, the office of the prison officer to proceed to East St. Louis and take charge of the adutant general's office ready for duty, dressed in palm beach suit and a carriage, carrying a bag of toilet articles. Wore No Uniform He not only didn't wear any uniform, but didn't even carry one with him. He set out for East St. Louis and made an unnecessary trip to St. Louis before he came to the scene. He was soon called by a hall upon his arrival and went into conference with "Hizonzer," Mayor Molman, who placed the mat- PAGE SIXTEEN Whites Get Fair Views of Our Race Missionary Review Lets Our Writers Compile Entire Edition A very unusual and valuable series of articles regarding our race in America appears in the Missionary Review of the World for June. This volume is headed by the late national magazine, wide reputation, published by a company whose president is Robert E. Speer (white), the president of the federal council of the Churches of Christ in America. The cover illustration is a very unusual picture of Abraham Lincoln in Newark, N. J., around which are grouped attractively and in a friendly way the picture of Abraham Lincoln is "A Great American—the Friend of the Negro." The frontpiece of this number is a reproduction of recently unveiled statue of Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee institute. Among the noteworthy articles in the number of the magazine are the following: "A Half Century of Progress Monroe N. Work of Tuskegee institute. This article shows by photographs, map, tables of statistics and reports made by our people during the last 56 years in financial, educational give encouragement to all who are interested in the progress of the Race those who are inclined to look down those of the Race. "American Life" is a thoughtful, stimulating article by Isaac Fisher of Fisk university. In this article he appeals to the reader to consider the Negro as a man, with a man's capabilities and rights, and to consider scriptures, from the rulings of the supreme court of the United and with other sound arguments. The Negro's Religious and Social Life by Jerry Garland and Cincinnati, Ohio. This study shows the essential religious nature of the Race, the lives of his life and the ideals toward which our people are making 'their way showen, but surely in spite of many Miss Namble H. Burroughs of Washington writes a very stirring article about the Negro. She speaks from the point of view of a woman who has succeeded upon her Races by the white people, but who has succeeded in spite of these successes. In the woman's home mission bulletin department, written by Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown of Chicago, she thrilling way some of the injustices to which she and others of her Race President P. A. McKenzie of Fisk University contributes a very valuable plan which is to produce really satisfactory results. It is an article educationalists may read to adjudicate. "Nero Education That Paldy," by Coe Hayne, is a captivating story of how he received his impulse to make his life count from a soldier school teacher to largest Burial church in America. Dr. Will W. Alexander of Atlanta, a racial co-operation, describes in an article on the "Progress of Interracial co-operation," the history of this co-operation and some of the benefits that come from it in allaying co-operation and in bringing about desired results. "A Negro View of the White Man," by Mt. Zion Congregational church of Cleveland, Ohio. He gives not a bitter or blasted view, but states clearly that those blind persons of the Race are tempted to lose faith in white man's needs, are necessary for the white man to retain the high respect of our people, are necessary for the white man to and be proud of their informing a doctor by Dr. Kelly Miller of Howard university, Washington, D. C., who strenuously work carried on by us for the people of our own Race in North America, Africa and the West Indies. E. K. Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban league, gives a talk on "The Urban League and South," showing why and to what extent our people of the South have come North and the effect of the Urban League on the educationitions that they have found in the Northern cities. His article shows clearly, the need for more adequate property house, educate them and to care for them industrially and reliably. "The Rocks on the American Negro" are given in a very carefully selected list, prepared by Monroe N. Worl, editor of the Negro Yearbook. This number of the Review also contains very attractive and interesting photographs showcasing the environment and the progress that it is making. There are also editorials and news items on this topic. All this is especially white Americans are to study this year the problem of our people in America, and to learn how it is written by Dr. George E. Haynes, now the secretary of the commission on the history of the council of Churches of Christ in America. It will be worth while for you to read this book. Race to secure copies of this valuable number of the Missionary Review of the World. It can be obtained from the office, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York City. THE WEEK (Continued From Page 1, This Sec.) although without the freed Negro there would be no inmate Lincoln. Lincoln, in fact, was the proper president, was the proper person to receive the memorial; likewise our chief justice was in order on the program, but why not an orator of vision, sympathy and wisdom to the people with Lincoln as a theme. Lincoln is dead. So are the Conkings, Ingersoll, Lamars, Sumnera and Wendell Phillips. It is a wonder some one did a dollar bill for a pillar. If you have no picture of Lincoln in your home, get one and put it on the wall. YOU READ the story of white women in Tennessee, who starting out on a little social robbery, blackened their faces. "Let's look like Colored men if we can," they said, "and sure our sure our and us out." But God looked on. The ladies, robber-like, shot down a farmer's wife. A neighbor heard the shot; rushed over, and, seeing two "Colored men" shot down. Examination showed "Colored men" to be white ladies. Our white friends, particularly the ladies, will say, "Merey, isn't this too bad? What will Colored people say? Not much of anything: in Clay county, nothing at all. But Colored people know of thousands of cases of murder, robbery, assault commit-ment, white people made up like Colored men." Lapsely Ashley, great Southern editor, writes in the noted Chattanooga Times that God is not going to allow Southern white people to be happy and prosperous if they keep in the city they have had. Water runs pretty low when ladies stoop this way. RICHMOND, home of the flowers of chivalry, holds a pageant. The story tells of Virginia and Virginia and Colonial and slavery days. Everywhere tall women ride high. You can talk about the Bible as much as you please, but you have to go to it for truth that you can see for yourself about pride going before a fall and a haughty spirit before destruction? Look at Virginia and Richmond. A hundred years ago Virginia thought she the only pebbles on the beach. Then they got down to beothn Ivory Carvers Make Life Gay in Far North Winter life in the frozen north is often supposed by those unfamiliar with it to be as dull as a grounded ice floe. It is pretty generally beaten around a smoky seal-oil lamp with the streams of conversation frozen in the air, and ma writes in Popular Mechanics. The native villagers of the north have a peculiar philosophy, and volcanic manners and customs. I, however, shall endayer to tell of a particular village almost entirely in winter. These are the ivory carvers of whom almost every village can boast one or more, and the ivory is no longer a necessity to them, it can be made into trinkets the ivory is readily sold to summer visitors at good prices. At King Island, a short distance from Home, almost the entire village trades, and at almost every village up and down the coast the work is extended on to a greater or less-expert The ivory used in this work comes almost exclusively from the walrus. These animals are still fairly common, and we thank to the protection which our government has given them. Natives of their own use, but the skins cannot be shipped from Alaska waters. In addition to the tusks of the slain animals, some use is made of those tusks for ages and have become semi-fossilized. These are black or brown with time, and the most highly valued tusks are placed the tusks of the prehistoric mammoth, that long-baited arctic elephant, are used. These tusks are used "mastodon ivory" in the north. The ivory carver has four stock articles of trade, for which he alludes to the heads, cribbite boards, napkin rings and crochet needles. Besides these a long list of sunny objects, suiting and individual workman could be made. Of late years I have seen considered by the ivy carvers. Chilis, bracket saws, hacksaws, backdrills, jewel-works, a double-knife once in a while, a real foot-power lathe is seen. But while the work is done, the tools, our tours, it really does not possess the attractiveness of the pieces made with the crude, implements of the WORD "AMEN" IS MAN'S NAME AIS of significance is stored up in the word "amen," observes a London Tit-Bits writer. Amen was one of the oldest deities of the ancient world, and one of their chief gods. His emblem was a man wearing a red crown, surmounted by a crown of the sun, in token of his dominion over both the earth and the heavens. His name meant, "hidden" or "concern," and "Amen-ka-mut-f," the husband of his mother, thus signifying that the deity in question was at the same time and the youngest of created beings. In the Hebrew language "amen" signifies strength of trustworthiness and integrity. Isaiah is literally the "Gol of Amen." In using the word at the end of our creeds and prayers, therefore, no one should be ashamed, while it is the generally accepted meaning of the term—but affirm the truth of what has been recited. Newark, N. J.-For the first time in history of social politics a Race United States senator the office United ticket in November. The Independent Voters' league arrived at that decision, closing hours of its anointing. The leaders admit they have no chance of electing a representative who will interfere with the change of the re-election of Senator Freelnguisn. ling but pebbles, and but for Grant hard times would have eaten them up. One of the floats in the pacent should have been driven by Justice; two white horses drawing it. Lee should have been looking over ground passed the Grant in the distance toward them. Flanking the float should have been Colored people, men and women, each carrying a picture of Lincoln, good name pictures. This would also have the "Coming Out of the Wilderness." Our white people have a hard time trying to run the mill with water that has passed. Look on, and say nothing. They are not out of it and you are not hurt. So why worry? MANY MEN, many minds. That is an old saying. Look over into New Jersey, where a prosecution white, defended the Ku Klux Klan. He and the white preacher are neighbors, and it is hard to tell what passes between neighbor and us. When he doesn't ask Turner by what right does he sing "American." Also, don't be surprised if you hear that the Klan has established in Coor department." There is talk of that. Thought Dead; Comes to Life at the Morgue New York.-Peter Wurkens (white), 26 years old, a window cleaner' of 42 Seventh avenue, regained consciousness in the morgue just in time to prevent himself from being placed in the vaults of the dead. He was taken there by mistake after he had fallen from the stairs. He was for the Hayes Green corporation, 58 East 25th street. His fall was broken by the top of an automobile on which he was sitting. He might have received had he jumped into a rescue net at a fire. Gurkink body hurdling through that floor tenant of the building. They thrust their heads through the window, shouted warnings to the street below, and when the dowl cleaner's body landed on the automobile with a reverberation like a big basin demolition attracted a great crowd from Madison square, and among the first to arrive was Traffic officer. He was on duty at Fourth avenue and 26th street. Graham, assisted by two men who had seen the accident, lifted him from the automobile to the sidewalk. The patrolman commanded the. the street of Andersonhue, 2529 West 24th street, of Andersonhue, and started to Bellevue hospital. Lindenhauer drove to the morgue and led the policeman to take Gurkil's inert form from the motor car into the morgue where it was laid upon Assistant Superintendent William Washburn and the driver of the car replied: "Of course, he's dead. He fell five stories." "But who said he was dead?" asked Superintendent, Ward. "Everybody at the scene of the accident," replied Landenhauer. "What also could he be but dead after such a fall?" The assistant superintendent, apparently convinced, started to give him a drink, and he was pursed for burial, when he was interrupted by a fecile inquiry: "Where?" He looked again at the "dead man," and replied: "This is no place for that man. Take him to the hospital." Gurkil was removed to Belleville, from a facture of the left thigh, from a facture of the left thigh, FIRST SIAMESE TWINS IN 1110 One of the earliest censes of "Slammes twins" of which science has any interest is the chukhurst, the sea-called "Biddenden Malds," who were born in Biddenden, Kent, England, in 1110. Records are rare that such an event could such a distinct tradition, but, according to the story, says the Detroit News, they were joined by the shoulders and hips and told about them, then dressed in a number of "Slammes twins," the other refused to be separated from her sister, and herself, ausculted six hundred years ago. When one died, the story goes, the other refused to be separated from her sister, and herself, ausculted six hundred years ago. The number of "Slammes twins" which have been observed and put on exhibition within recent years is there in the archives. The Denis Males were just as tradition describes them. Stories of their exploits, such as feeding the poor of parish every Easter Sunday with "raven leaves of bread," are propably Honolulu, Hawaii—Word of the discovery of islands in the Pacific hitherto unknown and their unexasperated nature, the United States was received here. The islands were reported clambed by Loren A. Thurston, a Honolulu publisher, who was living in the province, but the almayra. He said he found the islands on May 10 in the vicinity of Kingman's reef. Their location was described in 6.23 north, longitude 162.18 west. The publisher told of an excellent harbor, which, in his opinion, would provide a natural landing suitable for a ship. . . . THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Stop Spread of Sex Evil Among Race Doctors' Organizations Join Fight to Kill Social Disease The social hygiene campaign in the United States is not a community, state, group or racial one, but a comprehensive national movement, remarks Ray H. Everett in the Urban Magazine May. The various problems involved in it are being dealt with scientifically and in a way that is not possible perhaps the main reason for the cooperation secured from Negro leaders and Negro national organizations and in fighting social conditions conducive to the promotion of proper sex education and in fighting social conditions conducive to the venerable diseases and other pathological sex phenomena the Colored Negro men grounds for concerted effort. Negro social workers, economists and physicians have been increasing their efforts to meet the needs of the Race is to continue to meet the growing demands of industrial workers and must have vitality of body and mind. In order that the best results might be obtained from no school-based Colored public health workers, Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, Dr. Aldrich Burger and Dr. John H. Moore pointed by the United States public health service and Franklin O. Nichols association. They have attacked the problem by constructive pleas for the establishment of a national racial discord have been avoided. As a result of this policy more than 100,000 students with lectures, motion picture showings, exhibits and literature through Negro organizations, prominent amon them being the insurance companies, Urban leagues, women's clubs. Recently as the result of a conference on the veneer disease situation in the United States public health service and the Social Hygiene association assigned Dr. Nalam Starr, a Senior Vice President of clinical facilities as they related to Colored people, and to carry on a study of the skin of elongated skins, elongated skin, and social workers in the larger cities of the North. The carrying on of the program has led to the operation of the various Urban leagues of Detroit, Cleveland, Cleveland and Philadelphia as a result of a conference on conference groups of Negro leaders were reached and recommendations made for making medical facilities more adequate. Agent Flags Train to Put Poem on Board The other day the Milan-Rome express was speeding toward the little station of Cobezeta village on the island of Corsica, when the engineer saw the station agent madly waving a red flag. He put on brakes and the train shudded. The engineer was running for Paris, Paris (translated for the Kansas City Star). The passengers started by the station agent, who was running of the windows to see what was going on. The station agent, grasping his red flag and with a bulky package in his arm, came running down the right side. "Where is M. V.—Where is M. V.—" he called anxiously. "Who could this person be in whose house the engineer was hulted? Finally a gentleman stuck his head out of a window. "I am M. V——. What is it?" Discovering the object of his search the station agent dotted his can respectfully, "Permit me, sir," said he "to give these to you." Then, without further words, he put his whiskered hand to his shill blast, and the train moved on. M. V—to whom the strange man wrapped the pair amid the most intense interest. It contained a manuscript. Its mystery was ultimately explained. It appears that M. V—was the director of the Society of Mystery Players, who was nothing less than a five-act drama, in verse—which the station agent wrote in space moments Knowing the man, the passenger on that particular train, the ambitious station agent had taken his play to an appreciative hands. KENTUCKY Frank J. Gray has returned to Washington, C. G. has taken his mother, Mrs. Lee, J. R. has confined to his bed. One Lee, J. R. is confined to his bed. One Walter Lee, J. R. witnessed the great lapping Sunday. The U. B. F. & S. M. T. had their anointing. The First Baptist church Sunday, Benjamin Eddings of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting his mother. M. Sterling, Ky. The commencement will be given June 15 at the Tabb theater. The commencement under a program at the Tabb. E. Church. Mr. Sterling baseball club played at the Tabb. E. Church. The commencement $ 6 to $ in favor of Pauley. The commencement exercises of the Montgomery Community school were held this Friday evening at the Christian church. Fulton, Ky. Clarence G. Cinnamint, Ohio, was in the city a few days before the guest of Mrs. Love R. Cavitt and the guest of Mrs. R. Cavitt spent a few days in Bollard with her. The HOOSIER CAPITAL By ALVIN D. SMITH Hundreds of prominent people from over the country came to visit the 1134 Hamilton avenue, was married to Mary L. Baldwin, the Lads Alliance Mrs. Ladies Alliance meet, week at the home of Mrs. Alle Roberts, in the city of Cleveland in the city visiting relatives, Mrs. Mary A. Johnson is the club that will have its next meeting Mrs. Ellen Joseph, Mrs. Eileen Nick Jr. school work at Elizabeth, N. C. the giving their annual recital Friday evening at Mt. Zion Baptist church. The dered a special program at school No. 25 Monday afternoon. Mt. M. Hans- sens, the McCoy school No. 24 is giving a spring folio at Caleb Mine. Fletcher the show will go for the benefit of the bell Mine Missionary society is meeting with Mrs. Molle Sanders at her Defender representative for he himself favored Indianapolis for the Wood- land Convention "favor Indianapolis, personally." The Indapolis and will give all support possible to encourage, the home office Convention" was the name of the en- tertainment presented at the Jones evening. Mrs. S. D. Davia directed the under the direction of Ed Sanders will be given at Cadeo tabernacle June 12. Anthus Fatti Brown, formerly Indianapolis, will appear in a song re- mitted by a branch of the Allen Sunday $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai (REG. U. S. P.A. KING OF HAIR X-RAY HAIR SHINE Will straighten the most stubborn. Absolutely Harm Both Preparations, $ Special Prices to Barbers, Hairdress- ers, Agents and the Trade in General. KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS Will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. Both Preparations, $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN Special Prices to Barbers, Hairstreers Agents, Argus and the Trade in General. Manufactured and distributed only by O. K. YOUNG, INC. 619 Glenwood Avenue. SALES BRANCHES George S. Brumman 5 W. 38th St. Chicago, IL 1217 W. 38th St. Riley, IL 1217 W. 38th St. Marysville, IL 688 W. 38th Ave. Antonio St. AUGUST GUEN WE OWN AND OPERATE EXPERT C OF 'LADIES' AND GENE CARPETS ANN Office 316-18 East AUTO SERVICE TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 845 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES 3315-17 State Street "CLIMAX" CHURKS Rev. J. K. Pasker Cor. Elliott and Wakauk Ankota Pharmacy, New York Ave. FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA school. The last teacher-teacher meeting of the season was held at school Matthews. Matthews will be the guest of Mrs. Charles Diggs in Laffeyette for two newsstands now houndle the Defender. If you can't get your notice the Defender must not miss an issue. Everybody reads it everywhere. Pass it on to week at S. J. Mitchel, 1603 Martindale. Martindale bucks drug store store. Don't forget to go to the southeast corner Washington and Illinois. Don't forget to go to the office in the south corner. Stephanie. Fort Wayne, Ind. Kokomo, Ind. The Rev. M. Davidson. 527 East Jackson street. who has been pastor years. we closed a successful administration May 25. Miss Annette Burden Palmer. student of the 1923 graduating class of Kokomo high school. who has annual fashion show conducted by the economics department in art. The Misses Luielle Streets. Gaynell Newsm of Lansport and Beaufort in this city visiting friends. Miss Maud Venters of Marion. Ind., was the love mlove and Fern Reed. Miss Mincie Primm of Marion. Ind., spent a few months in Simmons of Logansport. Ind. spent Monday in the city the guest of honor and Fern Reed. If you want your news in this paper send it to it. is confined to her home. If you want your news in this paper send it to it. is confined to her home. If you want Lafayette, Ind. Mir. Luffett writes: "After having hair grower for years with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower hair grower for years with no results. Now my hair is 28 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I used hair grower for 12 months; now my hair is 28 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I used hair grower is $86 a box or bottle, Shampoo. $16. Agents want to everywhere. Make big profits. Wish to try agency need us $1.09 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this phone.) PATENT OFFICE) STRAIGHTENERS —the finishing GLOSS coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. less—Guaranteed! 1.35 BOOKING TO STRAIGHTEN THE HAIR 6 OR 5 TIMES Manufactured and distributed only by GROUP INC. 619 South 18th St. Philadelphia, Pa. BRANCHES Mrs. Sarah Jackson, St. and Wash. 204 W. 13rd St. R. Ave. Gunney, Cuyahoga. Wolverine Barber Shop, 1720 St. Antoine St. Dearborn, Mich. ED EVERYWHERE ANTHER & SON TE OUR OWN PLANTS CLEANERS ITS' GARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CHICAGO ILLINOIS J. H. MILLAR SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 Mrs. Lee is very ill. Revs. Cousins and Mackay exchanged pupils Sunday morning. Rev. W. J. Cousins, who has been pastor of Calvary Baptist church since 1985, gave an impassioned Sunday evening, to take effect July 1. He has accepted a call from the Memorial Services for Hailwinton hills church at Calvary Baptist church. The V. P. Grahson礼席 Friday evening. A good time is reported by them. Mr. Scott of J. Lee of Dudley street. Miss Geneva Laister礼席 Friday evening. The "Shutton Convention" was given at Calvary Baptist church once. The Men's club of Zion Congregational church had a very successful service and son George of Tewksbury were invited. Mrs. Male's sister, Miss Mary E. Wilson of Little Roar's Head was to attend the Calvary Baptist church Sunday morning. Several members of the women's subcouncil attended the state conference in Boca Raton. Lackey is convulsive at St. Joseph's Hospital, where she is supported by tumor. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson are the proud parents of a time when she was a graduate of Wise; Geneva Harris Nesby of Chicago; I. former Keokukians, are visiting relatives. Mrs. Susie Holmes has been invited from St. Joseph's hospital to her home in Boca Raton. Mrs. Olive Hickey is an amphidectes. Mrs. Olive Hickey is with friends and relatives in the city. Mrs. Sally Johnson has returned from the University of Florida as president of the Women's Federation of New Orleans. Mrs. Owen is now invited newborn surpersons at TIT University known as the Elite baby shop. Mrs. Sally Johnson has been assistant. The A. W. K. and D. of A. have their annual symposium at TIT. Rev. J. H. Garrison officiating. The A. W. K. of Kansas City, M. was in the city for a few days on business for sale from Waterloo and Colerain, Iowa, where she gave a reading recital. See to it that the minister of your church is a college trained man, or that he has an equivalent, worthwhile training and education. The abolition of Jim Crow cars and steam boats. Beautiful Women YOU Can be Beautiful too. Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. Beautiful Women YOU Can be Beautiful too. Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25e OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his Fare Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25e each WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and promote its growth without harming a strand of it. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. B3, Atlanta, GA. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS LEARN SHORTHAND SHORTHAND A Standard $60 Mail Course for Only $5 Recognizing the educational value and money earning power of a knowledge of SHORTHAND to all men and women who have to make their own education, and to teach it with the "National Institute of Shorthand" to give Chicago Defender readers its full correspondence course which consists of: 1. The wonder manual, "McEwan's Easy Shorthand." 2. "New Reader." Recognizing the educational value and money earning power of a teacher is one of their way in the world, we have made a special arrangement with the "National Institute of Shoreham to give Chicago Defender readers its correspondence course which has it." 1. The wonder manual, "McBewn's Easy Shoreham." 2. The "Key Reader." 3. The "Handy Shoreham Dictionary." 4. The first letter of instruction. 5. Organized course of lessons by mail, consisting of the correspondence course and advice until the system is mastered and the student passes the final examination for diploma. 6. Diploma, final letter of advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, etc. This course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McBewn, the assistant the system, and perhaps Mr. last living author on shoreham. As requested to apply themselves at once, enclose a postoffice money order for $5, to 5. Organized course of lessons by mail, consisting of the correction of test exercises, unlimited correspondence to help and advise until the system is mastered and the student passes the final examination for the diploma. 6. Diploma, with final letter of advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, etc. This course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McEwan, the author of the system, and perhaps the greatest living authority on shorthand. All who desire to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity are requested to make application at once, enclosing a postoffice money order for $5, to Chicago Defender, Shorthand Dept. 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. LEARN A BUSINESS! LEARN A BUSINESS! Become CL and 10 WHITEN THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the J. M. Miller, Ohio druggist, experimented on himself and discovered the home treatment known as ADDILINE Anyone with cough, bronchitis or colds may use under plain directions. Send name and address to Addiline, 546 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio J. M. Miller London Photos J. B. MILLER Lester Wise SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 Sunday was the closing of the passage (Rev. C. C. Weatherall) installation of the church, a closing sermon Sunday to a closing sermon Sunday night to a course. The reception Monday night night was trailed to a true bill street, was in Trenton for a few days, failed to be trailed to a true bill against Wife Fanny on a serious charge. Ed. Miller of Mount Heights has leased the home of Walter H. Harrison and Mr. Harrison were quietly unmarried and Mr. Harrison was rumored that Miss Stella Stainfield has become a bride. J. C. Grayson is ill. Miss Stella Stainfield have gone into the loe business. Jersey City, N. J. MICHIGAN Benton Harbor, Mich. Muskegon, Mich. Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Lulu Undegrove and a party attend a surprise party in honor of her sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Wayne Dundee extend a surprise party for her baby pound baby boy that arrived recently, sailing the Kansas City Monarch with a whist party Wednesday evening. May street. A delightful lunch was served, Mrs. Lena Mintz's baby wife in a con- forment for being the most popular baby. Roby Hinte Hintz married her Thursday. THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio, June 2, number of members of the Miss Claw Green, gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Mountain at her home and home, Mrs. J. T. Smith, street, Friday evening. Miss Mountain at her bedroom to Herbert burt. Maven as ser- ronically stated in this month. The promise to elapse all other weddings of recent time of the popularity of Miss Mountain and Wilt- shire, wife of W. Wilt- shire, wife of W. PETER H. A. O. Taylor Vauldictorian of Class Workers for Wilberforce 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 county, W. Wn. Last Thursday evening evening she entered the entertained delightfully as an dinner in honor of her sisters to the law, Mrs. Simmons, and her husband, Johnson, I. 22th street, father of the mother, Mrs. Tillman, spent Sunday in Akron as guest of his sisters, Mrs. Tillman and Mrs. Black. U. B. E.'s Hold Services The United Brethren of Friendship is the annual Thanksgiving services at Cory M. E. church Sunday afternoon, September 14, 2015. Arnold Lettet, local, was master of ceremonies. Rev. J. B. Redmond prescheduled Lodge of the B. F. and the S. M. T. will convene on August 14, 15 and 16 at his hall, 581 H. B. and Sovill. At his hall, August 14, 15 and 16 at East 36th street. The get-together party of the Harmonic and Phillimore Churches week was a very enjoyable affair. Music and games of lightish delight was served for which the committee deserves uninterrupted attention. The full bell nell avenue, who suffered a severe attack of tonsilitis, Improves very slowly, and ber of St. John's choir, is reported ill with pneumonia at the home. Her beautiful floral offerings Saturday, Mrs. John's life, the beautiful of the Anchor Life, 4216 Central avenue, has been indented at the Geranium contemplate removing their family from New Albany, Ind. in the near city rendered an excellent program at the Mizner Holland, the talent pleasing was hostess to the Myletean class of meeting. Mrs. Lila, Williams, 8900 Blaina avenue, will be hostess June 14 at M. Zil Conversational church. East 31st street delivered an eloquent service work of the church in Community house next door to the church, is a continuous scene of youth and the neighborhood. Quite a number of clubs are meeting and more will be on Besse Trig, in charge, is proving a wonderful factor in the development of the community. Day evenings are very interesting. Each is told and explained by the passer- Sunday Recital a Success A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTORY OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Furn 3131-33-35 ST Home Quotients THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Gordon Remembered Where to Get Defender We were fortunate in placing the Defender on sale at the new Armenia Avenue and Lankner's avenue, confectionery, 83rd and Quincy avenue, headers of Wassers confectionery, 9010 Codar avenue, Wassers confectionery, 9010 Codar avenue, Salloune avenue; also at both drug stores, 55th and Central. E. L. Larkner confectionery, 7411 Quincy avenue, Duluth Avenue. The Defender wishes the new enterprise unbounded success, during their vacation selling the Defender, during the spirit of thrift. Send them to the Defender office, 4126 Central Drive thrift club is soon to be organized, so boys, get ready to throw their phone number will be announced in the next issue. Drama Lovers. Attention! Youngstown, Ohio. Services at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday were well attended. Rev. Mills, Mrs. Izata Morgan, who has been conceived to her home with illness, is imminent. Knights of Pythias was preached Sunday afternoon at the Taheruine Baphele The Pastor's Relief society No. 2, of the A. M. E. Zion church met at the Taheruine Baphele Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. E. R. Roberts as hostess. The society is making fine progress, undr its efficient presence, Mrs. L. R. Williams is secretary. Delaware, Ohio. The infant son of mr. and Mrs. Kenin in Columbus, Mrs. Sarah Wartier Gardner in Columbus, Mrs. Sarah Wartier with parents and little girl, visiting time. Mrs. Amanda Mosley of Cleveland, Mrs. Amanda Mosley of Cleveland, Mrs. Amanda Mosley of Cleveland, Mrs. Ladies' Federation club Odd Fellows' hall. The Chill war vet- --- TO WOMEN ONLY 25 ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO CHICAGO ONE WEEK'S HOTEL EXPENSES IN CHICAGO FREE! HERE'S HOW-To the 25 women whose sales of that wonderful remedy Are the highest for their state between May 20th and July 31st, 1922, will be forwarded round-trip tickets from their home city to Chicago; also while in Chicago one week's hotel expenses will be paid by us. In case of a tie additional tickets will be forwarded to each tying contest. KUR-U Is a Testified Relief to Chronic Sufferers of Lumbago, Rheumatism and Neuritis Three hours a day in congenial work easily can make two thousand women a good living in 25 different states. We want women representatives in the states of Alabama, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, and Missouri. We want women representatives in the states of Minnesota, Michigan who in addition to carring liberal commissions will qualify for the FREE VACATIONS IN CHICAGO to be given as honors to the women having the highest sales record in their states on July 31, 1922, as per the easy terms of the contest. We will offer for female representatives in Minnesota and Iowa some TO CHICAGO AT THE EXPENSE OF THE DISTRIBUTOR OF THE REMEDY "KUR-U-?" This offer open to any woman. For full particular fill out Coupon below: AMERICAN TRADING COMPANY, Distributors. Suite 8, 3451 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL. We will provide full particulars concerning the distribution and sale of the remedy "KUR-U" and the terms of the contest by women agents whereby free-round-trip tickets to Chicago will be furnished the winning agents. I will provide full particulars concerning the distribution and sale of the remedy "KUR-U" and as a prospective candidate for one of the free or bonus round-trip tickets to Chicago. AMERICAN TRADING COMPANY (Not Inc.), Distributors 3451 S. Michigan, Avenue Franklin State, Bank Building CHICAGO, ILL. crans were the honored guests. Miss toured to Columbus Monday. Miss Helen Peyton had as her Sunday guests Percie Snapp of Marion. Revival services are Snapp of Marion. Revival services are They are very imaspiring and unplifting. They will be Rally day at Trinity M. e Church. Ashtabula, Ohio Wilson Holley, O. J. Green, Clare Hale, and James Jefferson. O. J. Gold. Odd Fellows party at Erie, Pa. Tuesday. Vera Manley and Mrs. Jefferson, to Erie Sunday. to Erie Sunday. Dan Williams will spend Decoration day with Mrs. Jefferson. Monroe is the proud owner of a new Ford coupe. Dr. and Mrs. Burton Cave Jefferson. Mr. Johnson graduates from the public schools Wednesday. He is a graduate of a piloted science at Case school, Cleveland. Springfield, Ohio. Canton, O. Bellaire, O. SOUTH CAROLINA Camden, S. C. the abolition of discrimination against the American dollar when in the hands of the black man. Make sure you have with one hundred cents for everybody. at Greenville college. Prof. S. H. Buchanan, principal of Jefferson City H.S., received Eva Reacan and Stephen Siraus have taught their annual defenses they attended school. The Odd Fellows had their annual defenses preached Sunday at the defender's church. Subscribe for the Defender. Mrs. Lomie Scott entertained in her home Thursday the stewardess skirts, and she attended a school lesson a three-course menu was served daily. She days here last week. Miss Willey Bucken has returned from Memphis. Miss Kim week. Miss Ethel Allen is visiting her home this week. Miss K. of P. Court of Calathea and juvenile society had their annual celebration this week. Chattanooga has a few days. Mrs. Jenny days. Sam Scott has gone to Chattanooga. Mrs. Florena Dunnan and Susan Cordella Shaw was in Dechord Monday. George Weeks. Mrs. O. M. Jolner has returned from Nashville. Miss Ann returned to Shelbyville, where she attended school Shelbyville, where she attended school Moss has gone to Nashville. Rev D. Mrs. M. G. Trayaham returned home Saturday night from Greenville, Tenn. where she has been teaching until Mrs. Charles Wood has been spending several days in Bristol. Miss Theona Dixon is home after spending this term THE STAR HAIR A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSING 1,000 AGENTS W THE STAR HAIR GROWER GOOD MONEY MADE THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to WOMEN ON TICKETS TO CHICAGO HOTEL EXPENSES IN CHICAGO the 25 women whose sales of that work KUR-U state between May 20th and July 31st, from their home city to Chicago; also whi be paid by us. In case of a tie addition Lynchburg, Va. Bio Stone Gap, Va. P. O. BOX 812 Bixeyville, Va. Barbamyllc. Va. Planners Point, Va. TENNESSEE Rogersville, Tenn. 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Brohard, 213 West Coutter| sean Shee, ae See aia, NE ae ae Seas oe BR Sen ee ae Sere He North. van Jar ptreet, and Vireinia Roch Yan eine greet, and’ Vreinia Auten Preture = WiaierSupere te Pamecn tena Trentmen—Meate Powe ot» Bere Prom Aion rave Youton your south visor and spent Bowe ie aecn ul and wore 2Pehine? Dow wore. Schnee he Sinolact a sre tiller eierer Ses is tee. much dace “pot Sine""ana’ “monkey ‘pnd eat ost Anfona can now ley sa Zia scons the wit ‘an canes Stent yom and doses the pleas ohne home . cbt ene ceoee rottn ane Grae os Seesined with ave ober tonic and whaling Seer fat ee pri pa ee Seiewaiaee <2 ae errs Sa ieraeart aeons SeAscie Sn etees ae a oh weg oe oe earth rca area atk et ate eee eae oo oy BA oes ie Cert ahve nt the ood at's Segee BOD fe airea” eee aah aie Feoand io fll to nel rents at acaot Guring = recent period: Mrs. Funny Robles, Notre Senen. Min, Cae fe Wane eaeara, Rata, Sr omaa hua oars. Sk an aire aicnar thea Es Ee church closed its semaion on” Sunday filing. “EAR thousand dare Wm Bre Sat oucctlone ana 840.00, ts rerulat sigs wat leeieedurne hae Sea ai sean as an Sim seating one crpaeadone Beabicd nc tars dure fe week ‘Tye gontercnde stoned ‘wih a big "ans Fretne st the Sagune Uhente oh oe fay "elaamst wn usd 0 #2 uc he eee ee nna Poss ne Sed uta Cots en, Paget Desi ate." Phaser a, RO. geste SURE itinlt pt totinds meitatc & Whe Wahsarehy twee” Phe Saucers Be Sy Rokede krone yk, Mee a RE esses hag te Wi. pects SREP ets Oe Be: Bev 5B Biss iene Ferg ey" parse allie Fic Wee 3) Foti, Shatter GIS: tle ence ee FRE Roe aa” Seale ae HS Samet re Be ej AE Raa ffoneate? es Rex: 4. Wie Aenea." hey. hy 6, oe Subernesige: ite $5, Nine: Ge Bilal de Wf eatie Be TEU Ui, tt Palees: BE Aidt ec Pip Bint Pree Bie re, 8 Favor! Boa ington, Pa. Rev. ©. B. Ashton. ‘watinaton Diaret Serres, Betacaa it We ie Se Won er Mae news Be Bede He alpaca Aula Eee Bh Niger ths ere Ha Taac™ dona dobreon gar Hei, Mass, SOO cece, Bone Gaia ac a fren bur BE RES Sindet pew wasdtand Mis, Hes, NOW Breech: Reaves HE Gaeta anchoon, Wan Be ES See han, Be Wleorrae et TE, Sele Hat church. Harrishurg, Rev, D. 0. Dun- Se teatieae Wh done Saute ee ge aS Son Ree, aL Jenkins: Bethesda, Rev. Sutanny Dltet snug te Begg oS AR Reinga: ice ang Aa my Millon alge” San fe Hocors Caton Wesley, ‘Baltimore, Rev: Pdr? SeSihadte a Rew Riv pie: race Mighngte. Ba Re ar ake ee Butea miner a e's Bay Deg BIER Ble NGjte:eaene hee By DeShiclds: Rhodesdatz, Rev. -W. W. Kirby: | Pederalsbure, tev, Wo Ht eo Ain: Gaternte ee a Polk Be wid ceo. amir Sil tighd nae, Ye we ater Whilamsbure. "Rev," Willis | Lamm: UR aT aca Ri, Alaa! Ea RAH GOR Ns, "Deine Ree Be ieniday. CALIFORNIA ‘hea Nemelsk: Gales: na ites Inet wreck. felt $7,000 in coals tio dea last week. Veft $2,000 ip cash woe ice Hak ask "Se Sreetll exe eat op eae an Aare dati ser a's ae Heeohee, chars Meares aes: abort age he ee eS Re Sere free ek Se sicee teatt ott ee ae errata rye aes mae eae Rede eee es See tanner a eta See eae, wae Sarnen Grech a ft ft BARE Oo eta ie cones Nr Sarees evecare aensce en fe yes & Br ere tea al ose oS Pert ee Bacall Aer dite sdoec Serge he eee ie kuse as bees ore acide teenie atte en ee tae eee ae ee el sts cee mat eed aeae ars oats tec ieee Se, Bae Ease ae aera be brstaeattciesa Sek atettt Se citizens are very indicnant and & bit- eee oy eae ees ie eee eee ead oe ee rare sae te Ese tee os ere E,cer ne eases Bain A Petites Coote aera iy eRe sare Se iaae ie veces etek, Sect ane ie Seed nice. eae eithsee smi” necreuag: Bevert Fields” treasurer, The promoters, who ee, 3 pa ee cca ese ca Quel atte Ot any merce on ee Soe renee Facsecantea aaisem (ine Roos, at eee cent ac es acer, Setiiees eee hea aren, cee rel sees face baectans tess Semame ce eal ae “a Raucci canes, wt saeereacha de tine eect Sle Sire scene Seer ares ses Bak Seater Le we ies Wee wen, eed keer Jeticano, formeris of New Orleans, wat eine aeoteac a "a" Seeeateed a aa hans aaa Sere eee the Defender, recelved a”letter of con: be netanee an eeaet ie ase Earn cs Seas fete Rae, OS Ratt “ee ae pala Re astbacwen, went, Sakae pou nate, wonnirhns Re corer were. other featuren, Mi een Sot meee His. aie her aate egaseasi a tear ats etd adnea bina recy chet Seo iat it tae beat Bs setts ease, See ae Scrat eres eect Bee eae eee nee ears Cais eee th sea ae oe orem Be cee aS renee BES gchar oe et Bite Se heettan soe ae Sees eae we tee ice las Sa Se, year aN ibe Independent’ Church of -Chetst.- local eerie asec aaa a thomas of Sante Rarkara was a visitor en a Ochna en Tae Beer ates, is carn eae seeps Sie emery ts Se bray eee see Stet ures of Oakland’ Ana received Sealant Gee Bat Heart steel Br rena, Wie mie sere meee Rae tae user oecet tay oo ee eens eae Setar ahah Tie Atak Gordon: Se. reporter rol 5 Moore SF ah NTE Sei Deee Re RENE ees bcd lee ee eer cont Se terme ae, eee eee we et Tce rae See soe teat SES th ayant wale poo CR SSertes stam aes foo rie, Somes ont oe Hse Dona ang Waite Lee cater isis Cry Sent ncaa arg By eke Seach fees Gee eter ie Seated Sars, Benes, Eero ac ae recone Burnett. aie, Hudeon of Vancouver 12 -., NEBRASKA Nebratia City, Neb- Aionzyy Adame of Columbia. Xoh. ts name Sitting i Yarni or & fee Gye ‘ten Stiner of Gimuna, Neb.- was here Sunday winiting ‘hs ‘cgueine” Mew and Sire Wallam Smlth. ‘Sire Stark Fields foc oc "Miuacga” Ronke™ana ‘Winn eet oe ALABAMA - ‘pasbnahacs; Me: Dr. H. Ro Hawkins, evangelist. ie cmtutng reve sre tn oe Sra aon acc Seer ee ates as nue tra G seo the capacity house each night, is Seehts tient asia ta ara opm eat Beer eae ie esac See Sates. a he Se eee selene he Oe hock Svan the adahannee nie vane Soler ones Chas Boe a Eve. ttrer crane Seances aren Eee reece, Sec ccs SaaS aaeeat Bee roms “faveeree goon tne Sere panes coe orice Sree ae aera eS eae ane gets eae Epes eke meets So Sonhg'S, seater Sao ner Patna Seancs Soe eae ee aes Bestar Aves, ee Regi Bee ea oo aaa, Roodtawn cemetery. sian "Spauldtne ecters coos dear eet Rete ies Seton terse eee ea a peer esianie tae gelesen ee fries char Oa ae od nie Mo Site are se fice Bases Sie a Pe Pee, eae Siler te Bad hatte tenes hs Bale gorentanl neeeata te Sei Senne ee Geers Hebraic ce ha Hee Hosen aa ane Seep tate Ae ae esac ane eg ata ee, oa Ne Mane Beet $e ie FE ace Ree Treen ie ios Coe aretammtn atte oe Sosa oie ig" sea neta Siete Sol tia asian See ete. cake eri Bier Saas ay ek Sita rae Bert See a Se ee te Be eee ante ee oe of ta, ec crtas oe be een ees Bec reins hag ieee wee ath ieee, er sore et te the Sae een Rep te SG Se as ee EMG ter ett sae we Ae ieee face rae Wea ert tate Pe Sect tite Seat ba mcrae 2 teePues Seegee Sari A tear ae Hook d lsorestii ark Reade cata ne Tene Se Soory eat $B "eres at Me tate oie sai ein gtr aan Ser ii Pedi nema aie See fiom Palle, SLi ae tha Os Tas Raters BU weg Bibs ferrari sae Bee ren orate an, Se eine pine tnt rt Bite abe "ghe ae ae ae eed gon es geen a eee ee circle of friends." The funeral was held ft Het a ee a fer, neces ciara) sate See Re hs Gea oath Ee viaw arin tit ah ie Sana Fate ie ea, eee fae ac tee seeded Ses Sa Geran AS was Search Seni a, er iat ae nae fa Where Heo ee an eae ae gved eee Ge meine aay canes drives Bee tet eee tals A seuipetan orm ane epee” a, Be Rite Aa led et Sich men eee eae eat el iba ge ges "ae ae se eins a Ged oe Foren siglonery sea Ue chit Se a eae ee cat seo crac tas ate eet $e EG Pee ae Een ee ate a Buttes Boa eRe, Soe Ss ae Be Snr ae Reel Fay Sa. din REE BE Spee S,oasP hema Schoey, eR betas fan ate ohana i: Her pation FSi ag Sipe Ch ae tata Pini nee reen cor ea i fond fate Ome crest ais 2 aera Heh thal st ine aes Re ce at ie the, Seka, arnt Hoa cased e aeci tet tenia Rca sir ieee Resa ke oe art Siier mee, rece Sale ag eee asa Sia oc Arne Hee iota Piet Seog hihi: as eke ci Seamer aceon ea cs She Pome Aare wage. ieee Fans Henin Ge Rea et a ae pe tae aet tke eek HH Meteee Geeta? tothe dd fhe See Se ane are See re Seat ee Sree” Seer ae en Hace Sate a Bee oier at Ute toe Stree inde td oer ae termes een eae Serenata See Sig ne ephedra ie Behera t telat at ta sess alters Ma Someone See Re, eke Hai deeadi ha dea tet rake guste a ere Bea ae Ta eb intne hale sli ur chase aaa, AS gi aah ee het ae gto ee 3 br sed Se Become SM Bae ee Sire tha ited or, Suan ft Reproncaonr aerate ward ce Sena Seem ate sete ae a a eke Dea Steet all penis the ah, Set, Ae tee weet litho ant ee tone Mra. Lambert. ee + Butte. Mont. The O48 Fellows, annual sermon was Sa th ea ie Ross. The Tew. Te H. Walker han tet fot the Wet SB: Penton a neon ramen ui hoe mpc. ie ime ren socal) eke Gare: Weld of eka tein rains ta SCR" at’ Scandia hail the” Reel slat bean coral nthe orm of Sire Ete Waren on Star ere Wa Korat estan "ist the a. ek Sicon {ie imuprovttc and wile a Sr iRe own sa, he Rens Su 2 ron ta aneer” And arr geartere at Wa Se Sfontans spec. Benoa news Rant wil end bess san cy ela Deveney om ine arse Oe Racker WT cout Se Semin ated i orth sergeant af ft Helens, Mont. ollan Taos foment of this sity bur Wind Sa ater ge hd een Shai dca ha eurtmer” apt Rew EG. Clements, residing sider of the Faget Gouna ot Helene digi el editor eonratence "when ener ROSE chen Scconnmted ty Ree B,.'B, atin for the Msttct SOY Eerence which ememea ae Havre. Rev fare and Ne seemed to hs raonding form. for: the conterencn. Rew GN. here to make nis future hime ‘with, te ereAtor Are Hele at Caieae re Fabiee TAG Goole of eitoeeee a Tat Shah sve an onterinient Ni thet cust afae as nich aes Ria ei Steen Mira '12 AS Meeks anak Si. Xe Wovante ie coneateattae ah Ustey Hada accent a spor hi see tae et hn nad Rotate anit ten Ne AU AMigta” at Shas, Aine Sik” ‘Seeman’ Chotles fener ni ie. Hecate, Sgneanaia Sian bee Ta taste Home, NURI an thie thay cere the: euesth of Mra, WW. A, Bisnis es uw" Yohnaon” ateztc HaES in Whe cite” She Te The wel or Siartr Pte doinen and the Raven Ree i Sie Charen iene sete Gata Stiest Shee Fae" Wreleh sntertlned fo nner fanaa’ aw Or, Bs a Sonn Meaaames eA Planks “and Caton Rehertae tv. Miatuctney $34 resin iden it at cinentn? ice Argan ak, Ns or a he wag elena sttnse party by er sister, Mrs, Ruth Bash. arty by, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ee THE PRAIRIE STATE THE WORLD’S } ‘Ul , I 0 POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. “FLU” VICTIMS’ HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE ; the great battle for supremacy In life one's nuccess es in arriving at @ conclusion as | the course Sou sri pursues and: then with'a. grim determination tick to. that courve, and you always tein. It 1 but hacurah ap we go through life Co dealre the best. When in need Sou Sane the eat doctor, une best dent, the best Gressmaner. the bext miller, ete- "Then why be fants hesitate, experiment, fore time, money and patience when you wiah to grow your bal, with A iving example euch aa “Puro” vefore You? There ie no hearsay, no. may’ be #0. "You can elleve what your eves behold, ang you can wo and see in person, as hundreds ace doing dally. “Eulio” In Just ae oure'to teow hale ae the sun ia to ahine. “STOP! THINK? “THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Write for particulars. $1.75 outnt Fulto Hate Pood (agubie mrengtbdecese-ezseeeeoes60e | will slat You in Business. Send Fillo Hale Pood (plain) .cctcssrsccsssccisssecsis-8e | Boney Order. Send stampa for reply. Ballo Temple OW teceneaccssussscsceeeeeesssoset ge eTDNiEHING OFTEN) | ° 00 ee acerca ba] gg cn ARTNIRHING QFE RRL . Teikeepa the Sealp neatthy, tree trom dandruft thickens, | fof ‘Toney, citer fer $50, tye, te ives color and: promotes’ aa abunaant growth of bale. | eirueulons ew"ts correctly care. (Gr Gne soe box convinces, ‘se extra. for postage. jour hale, Did “Flu” leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? .F SO; send for “FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH,” 60c; and have it restored Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable Address: MRS. E. G. FULTON . 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2. Phone Oakland 2439 ° ~— CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Zilstes grace Stoo ind neon. Hara wnt ich eee ENE Bue Reeedate cten the Bitcay sds "y” want ENN aoney Seeltg inte pases Soe dita’ Avintanae pce SGP tere ah tt vagaries se Seiten aint Leer ata Siesta athe at hited By Eeoraeh, hans teense yee, Nett ‘Saturday for Bowling Greene, mother: Sire Emma ‘Stalth, before ren Bebee Siueeas Smeets Oe ie Nels Sines ai” atin na, Eup DR Reveal Mite Getta ae nee SRO G Ere nia at BREE Mian tne alae “She ig the Psat he gue Regis Me niin ute tants SL eer ateg See sii SP uate ley te GaP Sai ee sce he SEG of Senet, ie eae, Ue city Puesday'to attend a" meeting felacad the fealtence of tre. denzie Betestelt shelter We gs Fea tBrtahale a) isn! "Sena Sie” o oneal, Maeve SP hee aaa Ser’ neta SE ae et ae tate te Seas ant "Shahar aathue” ae Eide ohne natant trap Se Seaen ca ae aint te Sse hd cag chan ana ss Seater Milne Meth ana Hes ke eine ar Hanan Ve Hie taat ae Ste hee Ustion exereibes “at'tancain insti Fe Goiter aerate tha He Baise acne af acetate He Gens he ca “Reta Sa ise Stele for” Chleawo. ami will Be the Bees Mim Woe alt soars ees eat ae ana Rell geass ihe Rare Se Borah cae hag eaten Besar, BA eee Bis Sona inne at ke rae Be rhe ME tale Satta a Serichag Het Cate Seats att ae Cau es heteng eens, Such ot Ben FASE ROC Rae wae Bae decanter Of ae ge sas a" ud rete ne rciholtt hs Seed BM Bai eat one ann, ttn Mra re goin, Metin Ean a ait se Ra ate Ee Re tat a aan ha as Bits Whe ratory ne une celeste and ahs Se Sora gata sel eis We BE cheated Repti dah eat he er Edsel war bese Snes betthagel Sey titaen SE Renattenetaed’ He tik 1 Fam ates Ge feet a cate Hens fore adie. aeng Hera aha ae hare wat ees He Saat Pauley ee Sih fe etn ee Sr, sina" tot trae Fetsin Wee Se Une aie Bere ailrntals OS ain ae SHEE et eaetes, he Sade ELSUO Het eden silt tne aes seein inning mca See teas each aa aa pate exe it See iets eae HE Hee edie eat Wig hs Feit ihe" Sortie” SEE Gaetan Res, Reactant Sein Blaine Acoma abbot fetenatin Mo Sh tee Sean Male me Sat Se Sie et. iat nna le Rese Te ee et een Searhett Beals tie ee Sears ite Seg fo Sete ere aaa, tae Rattan Mega itoan a the Beet Se anita fined to her home by Illness. e cue, Ac hg cpr Marte ee 2 patted anca tad teat ete Aa Minch of Some ats Bo? Me aac Bein et me Cre hla aha sera Se Tae" taet are ters Ebi te he rn aha tee BRNO SY RE San ehate ae ithe ene or ae fe Sea Bie et Sey Eat eee eka angt ghoey ed tect foreaane 4 OMS toy Ie cat Stach oad eS Ties eet et te atone eet, tant une Eecshians senate ae” FetRlea "Fane Stl aa len” ia hi ne Rate ora ae Hitleae Meta fara Mite Geant comet oe sae ee Seetatribe seme” Se eet Sethi in, Ces ar ee Sista a Renta Be Saari tthe erties Hema! einen nena SRA Ratha at eke aga Binion set tte RE Relea igtnn afin date a ila ac ace aah Benth ee etn NEN, Fl sais Madhat af me Htin Bnet ett in Me Hts HES ME Maes nae uner eruratng. ta chicacn.” Cam Behe aer te ince ae Babies atk, Recreate Seat A See a Bee a om a ee cae Ma Het Re Str aha eer RS rte Mal eae le Bag set San te oi tags Set aati oat Siena tenga at EM ant tesa® erator is ge Rei cate Va Soe Tea mane seek Ha Sites At Stace as Dr. RN. Murrett ag’ thelr cueste. fr hats SSE he de aa ts ener eattnd Noam damiattents ieee ta take eit at tae ie rea cha th lance aa 8 HERe ade ae a ince erent Presiding For Smith-and Row, Cote eee Gre einen wt Bikar, tein frm st rags pp anes tala Sra ie ala tse ames ah fh at Ma 3, Cano Gi, alended tne Disrlt. Pedertion stint, Discet_ Raden Soe resees e Soe, ea Ber oie tart cea te Paces pace tes ee fe ead Pedi spree ‘Hetlavid is recovering trom her recent Sad ee ig tbe Heat erat te had Fees aia tt Meta Beemer cee Bay al ete Ee tied nace nee Sod Maree oe et ee rene he scret tie teraines alta Weg whine int ps Nese cit ee ees oi Hehe hee eta on, ‘Fenn “Are. Ethel wits of Gale Sete Sher mater ears ea. Ties Toe Springfield avenne, Sohn Stes? ie teg ce era Biadits eee arate eee Serie Saas er a ne see eee ea cadens Se Paice co ak ce aie, eee a ‘sunday. Asron “Sheet SOeparted | (is Sree aura en ee Fee eos te See Phe ews tM Jaco nicked. Burgh Poe iar aces eee Bete G2 icaeae ant ae Sine Seat Mette eases Teeside Shes a Uh sity of Minots. = Pere semana "BSN ie eset edt ta’ Beceeri urgte ee act ae Nie Sate pias mest at pee ee oe cesta, ee Bena Suter een ieee Ser ced yin ae Tee ra, Nae fee Oa ai Beet Ss, Meta Shoo Se esate aoa Cone Bee A Stink died Soria eves oe hn det se ce ei a cere, eet eee Het Sere earner a ie ferre emer marta Se cee ee Paes See tees a's RAS eh ita eee aha Pri See ata Sates acre Mlle Workers ot Calvary, Gaptist church Ret cla tae he ae Fase Sees, hates Fee See te ea eae sar ia ehaal nate SERRE a AAS ee ‘xermon of U. B. F. and S. M. T.. Maple Bert geese Ta at ats Hie eae ee ath Risks arta Hoe fa lit ita watt. eh Taney semi a ent Eee ns oe tls ra ep ate ae See ee 3 Wiened home.” Mra. Ella ‘Teyman, She Gt wk Senet Arm ania, mj ieee, wdc RL eat aM Tenney aac an Sie tee at Siete fa eee eee Bea eae eintateee ath Jar EGA eeenttom amatRe fn honor ot Re RS a ie aaa Hae emanate aenceisrey te Se cis es eenanh tne a Rem ere ay, ene ae Ne Sa ar ar ue wauek, Ske Eaten eree Satie Sait Sor Raha chil Say came: Ue SES GT cake and ates Gore sc, ais Oar este ant ts Ge En aaines Paginas ce Seite dente eke Rete sen, SS” sada hee Fair Ee te tae ee et Hngtis le hte Bin cee footie Sea Rey theese Se oe See ae wee ee aera tots tN ect ee aie ae, eats Ree S Warraneartee Le eS Cha ec Tore NE Min 3 church, is suifering. with lumbago. Rev ek earaee ste, ee ans ne ag ae the Church ia aaa "nha achat i Beh Se Seg ata a Henry Jones visted his. Saaughter ii Ben doer a a ae Sern Wincanton ‘The Eastern Star lodge will have its sot, Bastar SR egos arse nL Pita Sie ae Hen See Meme Stern Tee. Norman preached a powerful sermon Sunday fecnrd atonal somge Saeee BONE «iti chair: at Sa anAsr Matha the fore Janes Mister’ ates’ Chalten ‘Te Hearn. Sis BSGaue aise de Sa eA teen a Hi ie Pe ee eal ts Broek el the, cena FR ES | A Woman Lost! ; For Public Admiration, Ostracized at 4 ‘Socfal 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, PATTIS|. aye ; Pa fe th S ' Brazilian Toilettes Sele | Patti's La Traviata Powder. | oS a { white, flesh, brunette. . .65¢ S { Patti's Bleaching Cream. .65¢ ae | Patti’s Vanishing Cream. .65¢ oe. 4 Patti's Cold Cream.......65¢ wR } Patti's Special Perfume— ‘ike ; 75e and $1.25 Per Bottle gee | SELIG PEAIGLARRE . “Aiita parr enown SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO 1 Agents wanted—weite A. A. BROWN, Manager Agents’ outnts, siz8 fares ST. LAWRENCE AVE. ‘CHICAGO. ILL. PHONE KENWooD ssa | oo cre ABIES A RS Are Making S0 Per Cent Clear Profit for Their Churches by Selling “ ah a Setar ‘Colored Girls and Boys United’States History Which Is going Itke “wildfire” among their congregations. Four chapters Taha up SUtiicuse nists of aiSaenematuationss “aU cther “Cetorea Hrbgresdive aiecte covering 281 paces “t have Sot baa au epportenlty un tik ttesgl Jour Colced Usted States ator. Tete SES eee mean ne et oor cor moe cr ba ‘agent tates ant “Gatgle "Beck Sat “to Been Feat te 14a Mit BASE ritibs FabdLy SHoUED wave THis nOOK bx ffs Wome ag WILLIAM HENRY: HARRISON, JR., ead Westnet tee Mee eee exaeviviads ore ae eee oe sees, oes A i et oe Med eae) ae ran ae ue : x y Stee ie Selene Se were Chicago visitors. Grace Bell at~ fended the aanuat sertion of the flguae= ota gc‘iuihy Mrs and Sra: Seote Smith fe ii, Stra: ue Arrington was, am Ete Bin wilson The, St" Semen hele sang Ei che Geman “scthodin’ coreh to" Bage avaionce: . Galesburg. ‘rhe Mewtames Caroline Well qWitlima Hite Watery aed Noite: walls Grew dstepaten to the stats encarnp™ mop of Ge ke Rae Aiton, Hi govt & fine trip. ““Belshazear’n Feast.” pro~ fiuced iy une avening choit of, Alten hanes, Wad fendered Wetore swe Altea oute," Wisin Sferrieeather, who, Ure derwene on ‘operation in the Galeabure Ssapint, fe Recovering” ‘Xan chara GMursed Tov suport". ata" Soule WreilseGrow nda" heen thatspansa “tore Sp Veins to right weigh which Fes Shieh beat aaehiar' te Shoat Et's6 South Praleie treet. Ale, and Mrstchsrles Abterson nave purchased ine pene Rowvtendy and sre" remodts sel execre and Stra, Boilie ‘Wijiams ME graatea, taper Bieatgeon “arene ‘Dureese and Ac te Allen, aecompanted Ty Athlam sivarater ef Secon wi Rttond the: ngeonal grand concise’ of then Koiche Temples. oston Dats in“amie 19 be, out after, novine one Bretimonia. aire. SMenite’ Conely” wa Rime nines tere enle fate Note ide af thete povatt, Jamen Rates” at SHE Seenon: eS tan Wenaidaon an urehasee new Aeechwenenger ences folet eae: Sere esse! rupert Por ‘Miatiogn te visting “her aaterts Stee Bie Bue” and Waele ahenelt he member ot" te ‘Phelia Whenthy, ath Smertsiae helt mmihers ne the howe SPREE AEE cle pth East ‘Moline, tt ify EUPIA was Ay Stew, Hinds ant. Gerin Aeashincton. oR hake tee eat the Fe, eae Stem cPoanele avwrence ia In Sincdgo WF Ww Hee ase Grand Ghai, tik, Archie Hare ling returned to, his vost ot Bate Sits ctor Sonia’ went {4 Metropolis iagt week. “The Doteine Mich tchoot of “Stone ave an nnoes Rominver in three acts last. Fhuretee Sten. che Ghd" Fellow tad" Honse: Ra, oh BA tay ae Heatie Grant aba Cletus of Levies had RE, Pratnge cha, Wasim Mi Veshngs wns in’ town" Maat, Weak om Suelaewe "Hie sten‘song.Ariite, Tart ait Wim aed Sather” Sanne vai cn in chiro for the ince weeks visttine ervdaushter, Sires rey, ‘wuley. Stee {iimle nt af Peres waa the, cucat aie, See eieoo! ant Saturdee aa ‘Sho, Slee Bun an Oteass otae eC eastare were. Se te NORTH CAROLINA ecieieia ee Our firemen of Tarbeto. Bulton hook arm uider 6, Sow hal ay a favs Baoitct church Sunaay. “hve fey FF ie Tare will preach: A gold medal tin he resented" to the captain, Geerne Tucan, ‘by the. compans. The state olunteer ire tournament will convene here Augunt 14. L, La Clot, foreman: Heb. Heaishe, seceetare: George = tha. president HSL. Barrett. treas- were", Sullii master of tre: Enmne time ‘silth relatives. (n, Durhary Men. Henle ‘Smith. fs muuch Improved. ate. Bensie Genich is man CONNECTICUT. pills Matilda ‘Taylor. who has be mie able ete about aenin, “The eee gent eee ne er ears day were: Sitehe), master ef sere ee ene meta ine Bi Binds, Pin cae tee Se Pod Lani cme, Gay, Feprewenting ‘Messiah church: and Sr neteningg Sh Sirk Rea aes, Sr hue erat B'S "iacoba, pastor of Bethel Ar MES Scares Rar agmeeal a seh MA ee ae Keak ESS Saisie Ge He A Brad hua ie ceemh dona ae SSE aie Sa UES ES MEuce a elke Benita arte rs Teesiorted or taeanal as 3g ge Renee cee Ee (PRCA Si ate Uri diene eter AL ante ae HRSG ot thaake Se ets Bae cat Se at kare Gat inond of "Hartford “motored here and Stas Gateamneaetbe madi iy meeting of the’ tocal Wanch Nz A. pattie I alr Se aa a Pisa Se eae BE RUM Pana Ghenantoan Court xe. Bthat Weeaiciateda ad Address. WW, G. Gordon and a number of Sere at SS Pe ae neyed to Seaport And. TaN. the ear erie armed oe Sete eomube 2 Na hee a Be ear tial eed SRS." cardon Tatiman. the mesthers 2G ante Siar oe Sr Beha Siete elie ene. Gas Sarto et © ti Ele ae ce Se Sek SE EE Sa te Sin meet, an a, Sa even, ora Ho crs Sea a a aera Sere PLAT PAL oth ae Svale” Mae aS a Seis tice ae a FRAN Oe ke Bes Pepe acute eh Balter Sitionet a atte ye Sines Golo Oh a aaa HateeteeriaP ee ice EEE cyanea ne RF Sane parade Hartford. Conn. flee Jotiie Sheware of Shmale srast mh Gianeis Rreniat aire Sue Sea tha Beth Gate Ge Mit iuseae One rt eRe he peal aie Bea BRL aroun cues sak Tiina atass sericea EE.DR Betis asin Sink Reeth See Oa oe Bees Taha ntteSe te Suse ees Neate ha Sorat, evra oats Gag in ot er i Biehl aeeche omar i Bo aaa eh cia gee Be hed Raat ii Bseatate seo eae Wtkadish iteate sGeats were: married UWP carkmaonts Nc aunet wee leer Re eines of sae Fente Rea Ue istics “Che wket Saar BPR cknton secece tae Rie recat atria tottatte fe He chen a a et Se Sa iotisteed eat bowen ae Wilt We elivered to any SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 aaa ARKANSAS Blackwell, Arie . ‘Bltorr Dptzon ani ‘countn, Lawrence BAGH spent he weskcend Viele Fae Fives "Sea" lendwvac’ Mentteer Ane: Gs Reader Shack gaat ene her daughters, Sire. Emma Sanders and tees Bering te "Beetne an, het ranaénugnece’ Stas “Ole” Senders. Beesgniar at inet hone of ir. and Bir. Brie MeFerven'on Raliroad aver * Newport, Ate ow, Geoveie Ripeioa Augusta. Ad ceo meses nee te Bidea ate Were, atenclge he cane Stnoot cloves abpretsy eating: he Bay'P ce af ony. “ues Ves ‘Steward, Sam King, Clem Smith, Aget Bites che Tuan Sacaress ‘wa ‘weiee Sed by Sst Atom, B., Beatie. BE tor Plinle Rosie AEE sito. Matte Sau aieg Sunday: “Funetal Twegeny Roe ie rise douse theron Be LOR, Seagou ant D3, Johnson ome ek’ "Sirs" Ateana, “Svaronae” Elle Bis, ack way Mate ruselly Ue atiead Qe pers a aire Spine Saat Sa EEL Snectan. “Baeuie Aa Mende ‘the clssing of Seble’ ast Stel. ‘The peomalion of Colored men in the police department’ a sergeants Gna Captains for bravery and. etfi= eftncy on the ame basis as those a ALL THIS MONTH 1 will treat all afflicted patients who ceil, for a reduced pro- fessional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. shoes ne eo IB ehatore oem mea a Bere" cedection (78 S225 ee raat" ang ete EF ee (Vi Se uae ee Ge er Unie MEN Soult Bile Tea Chicago, TH. Wer fear gre Revie brea fo Sees Sones Ere Uy ree. bh ” 606" wis “914 ras Ses minors Steerer Ee ee aes | eee rete tabnae tictanen John Bete deere See, wees Eo eee | $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Se Peleg mabe tr Sy seep Sees Pig Gran artes Pere epee DR. H. G. MARTIN oMABISEN £7 Rae epee l Pes are ie Se, soy Hoenn eats a Pet acae a cee, Feet a meena ORC: tae aan BC | REGINALL’ COCOA BALM Arndt Geentent Hale Grower” eee. itehing, stops the hair from falling| oat or breaking off, feeds the roots and pats new life intoit. Every box] fully guaranteed. Regia Coro Bac, Shamapo Jf ts, Sit rs Basen comune Bemudaaeas Geet oir ‘You can take the Reginall Perfect] System, im Hair Dresong by wail ite for Special Terma to Agents. asieee The Regivall Laboratory s Atisnte. Ge. a: SRE Sieg , aaa Osa ue gna yest Ra) Sas ce amulen sarang Be congt Se eee er eens Sen atid ta wc ee Has se atte eae SP chebtae ees and ae Heme Srey ca cee Oe aickeRBOCKER stupios ae Sg ote SNe oR BOYS EVERYWHERE ro SELL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mage REAL RIGSEY DUREYO YOUR SCIMER VACATION ‘Wete tmnedltey CHICAGO DEFENDER Craton Dee suas IRS NET CHICAGO, eRe PROPHYLACTIC ‘Affords protection against in- fectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. onus Kiews vara TREATED one WaT"? Os DRO PSY Bene tage: cegulstes, the iver, Hseres tee SSE SaRa eS pee Gallo Bropsy Remedy Gu,, Oupt.CD, Allanta, Ga, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By J. L. CHESTNUT 1809 11 St. N.W. Personal Profferings Mrs. Ruth Curry of Boston, Mass., is visiting Miss Lottie Johnson, McKinney, Sewall and P streets Northwest, was prostrated by the heat on Monday and love. 1431 Ninth street Northwest, who recovered under the faithful care of her physician, Dr. Martin. John D. Sewall on Sunday morning, May 11, and was buried from Ethelen church. Mr. and Mrs. D. Sewall on Philadelphia at 3658 West Wilfert street Southeast, employed for a number of years at the bureau of engraving, on Sunday morning, May 11, and was buried from Ethelen church. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Butcher, widow of the late John Butcher, was painfully cut out at the bureau of engraving when she was struck by an automobile. Mrs. when it was found necessary to put a number of stitches in a wound at the 15th street Northwest. James Armand on Sunday when he was struck by an auto. He was taken to his home. Occasionally to the Pacific coast on the big A. C. L. Shriner special. Mrs. Emma Nummer on T street Northwest, since Easter is now out again. Coat Hossein editor of the Chicago Editor editorial day en route to Chicago from Jacksonville. Fla. He left for the Windy City mass well known resident of Washington, James H. Hill passed away last week in Northwest, after a brief illness. The deceased was 58 years old. His H. place was made with C. where interment was made with remaining placed in a bandages solid court casket which had on it a life. He had the funeral in charge. The window of Scurlock's photo gallery is offering a few very credible groups. The groups include the Chicago chapter of the Phi Alpha chapter, the Phi Alpha chapter, all are Howard university groups. E. R. Gummes, New York city, now building IFRUPTURED Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This 425A ruptured, man, woman or child. Anyone Stain St. Aln, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulant Rice, 425A Stain St. Aln, N. Y., for a rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind, together the need of support or trus, or appliance is then done away with. Don't forget that your rupture does not if your rupture doesn't bother you what in the use of wearing supports all your body is in danger. Run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and ill-nightened machine thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily runners who do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for a durable thing and hag aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's shoulder. Write at once, using the coupon below: Organization Offerings Theatrical Thoughts standing pieces of photo art this week. Woman in Charlie Chapin in "Pay Day." The hit of the week at the human and pathetic screen success, "Over the Hill," with Mary Carr as the public presented three splendid photo offerings: "The Wall," with the Matrimonial Web. "The Jump" on the Wall, with Alice Cabanon including, Whitney and Tutt, and featuring, Anne Davis in Jump acts and eleven scenes, was the big hit. Among the week's screen attractions at the Dunbar were an all-attraction son in "Robinson Crusoe," and Rudolph Valentino in "Aloran of the Lady" with Dorothy Dutton, on the female end. Good Morning, Judge. Hotel Hangenings Deaths of the Week Births of the Week . Marriages of the Week If for any reason you fail to ER in your town every week, or you wish a copy delivered to your door, each week, please measurement. Chicago Defender. $445 Indiana Ave, Chicago. Ill. Poplar Bluff, Mo. GEORGIA Atlanta Ga "Goes Over the Top" Straightens any he desired, soft and pl that will not wear highly perfumed, so It is a straightener going easy for the Looks better after e jar, enough to last t two together sent Straightens any head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish that will not wear off, with only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. It does not gum or tangle the hair; makes going easy for the comb. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price: $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR*OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. Special prices to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. No C. G. D. Seventh. All goods sent immediately on Recolts of Order. Stoball & Hudson, 300 E. 35th St. Wm. F. F. Taylor, 2902 State St. Wm. F. Taylor, 2902 State St. Royal Pharmacy, 3501 Indiana Ave. L. A. F. F. Taylor, 3501 Indiana Ave. Sherry Drug Co. N.E. Cor. 51st and Indiana Western Division, 6400 North Greene Ave. Musical Drug Co. 3638 State St. Smidder Bros. Shop, 3002 State St. C. N. Wrex, 7900 State St. Schutz Pharmacy, 4066 State St. Brown Pharmacy, 4066 State St. Conors Pharmacy, 130 E. Perling Road O'NEALL CHEM ش ١ ≤ A K D A C K S C O transacted by the efficient president, Mrs. Sarah-Wade, Mrs. Inez Chisholm, Mrs. Roberta Cappellini, cepted as an active member of the club. The Excelsior Social club met at the Central Avenue and the Chisholm, presiding at their clubrooms, two and Youngstown. The club was opened with devotional exercises, after which Mrs. Cappellini said, Don't fail to get your Defender every day. The club was on the stand at Central avenue and Decatur street through the week and you will stay day evening. May 16, at the home of Mrs. Josie Thompson, Foundry by Leroy Irvin in the absence of her, a successful transaction of business the club was favored with a very inter- Mrs. Austin Taylor, who was quite slick for the past week, is able to hee living with Mrs. W. Peek Sr., for the summer. Rev. W. Peek Sr. is attending an envance at New Rochelle and an envance at New Rochelle and an envance serving services Sunday. Master Alex Whittaker is spending the summer in H. M. Reed at Oyster Bay taken. Mr. Reed of Oyster Bay visited in Glen Cove. Mr. Reed has just been hired by the man there he and Mrs. Reed spent the winter. Glencove, N. Y. Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Lawrence of Olesen, N. Y., spent the week with their children, N. Y., and Mrs. G. S. Lawrence. M. E. Bishop closed Friday over the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wright of New York spent Sunday with the town, "given by the girl gym," was well attended. Rev. Charles Whaley Rev. J. H. Leconard, whose home is in this city, is pastoring at Bacwell, Calif., where he will be bused Monday. The funeral was held Tuesday at St. Lake's B. P. Church, where he was four daughters, his mother, three brothers, his loss, the girl he loved, R. Leconard, returned from New Iberia, where she has been with her brother, where she has been held Thursday at Good Hope B. P. Church, Aaron. Dutton returned when he was held Thursday at Good Hope B. P. Church, Aaron. Dutton returned when he has been for eight months attending Orleans university. Mrs. Mary Leconard left Tuesday night for Jeanette. MADAGAS THE ONLY ST had of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair liable. Does not make the hair "off, with only one application. soft lathering cream. Easy to wash, wr, shampoo and dandruff remove comb. Wash the hair any time each washing. MADAGASCO is six from six months to a.year. NOIR anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. Sp No C. G. D. Sent. All goods Sent. CHEMICAL CO., Phone Ca Glon Save N X Glencove, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mumford, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y. LOUISIANA Patterson, L. Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Community Drug Store, 3701 Rhodes Ave. Ave. 10th St., 200-750-2000, Community Ave. Edwin K. Edwin, 5059 State St. M. G. Murter, 3101 State St. J. Sutro, 3101 State St. E. Stat St. J. Sutro, 7th and Vineennes St. Stat St. Gravel Road Gravel Pharmacy, B. S. Corr. 30th and Thampson's Pharmacy, 710 K. Herring Road Thampton Road, 300-750-2000, State St. Drug Co., 3004 and State St. State St. Drug Co., 3004 and State St. Gerald Pharmacy, 2604 State St. MINNESOTA The supper served at St. Mark's A. M. E. church Thursday evening by the pastor, Walter McPike, 818 Fifth avenue East, has returned home from St. Mark's funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. Shaughter, M. E. church attended the bishops and presiding elders' council at First street, has been confined to his bed for several days with an attack of fever, has been confined to his bed for more than two weeks and is on a week for Portsmouth, N. H. where he will stay for two weeks of Elks will hold their annual election Wednesday evening, Ladies' night June 21, "The Slabtown Convention," a playlet, and a chicken eater's hall, for the benefit of the Mark's A. M. E. church, by Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Collees and Mrs. McCul KANSAS TOY-JOY A F TO T A Guarantee REA FLIES 300 Simple in Operation: : : : SENT, WITH FULL TO EVERY BOY O $1.00 FOR A THREE-M TO T CHICAGO D ATTACH A ONE-DOLLAR BILL SUBSCRIPTION TO CHICAGO DEFENDER. $435 INDIAN Please find enclosed $1.00 for three Name Address Town GASCO STRAIGHT WAY Dr in 15 minutes. Makes the half Red," but makes a jet black "Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. Shush out, easy to spread. Makes s ter. It does not gum or tang without fear of it turning ba imply "different from the rest." OL, a native perfumed jet black special prices to druggists, barber immediately on Receipt of Order. TOY-JOY AEROPLANE FREE TO THE KIDDIES! A Guaranteed Toy Aeroplane That REALLY FLIES! FLIES 300 FEET AND RETURNS! Simple in Operation: : : : Durable in Construction SENT. WITH FULL INSTRUCTIONS. TO EVERY BOTH OR GIRL SENDING! $1.00 FOR A THREE-MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATTACH A ONE-DOLLAR BILL TO BLANK AND MAIL TO US SUBSCRIPTION BLANK TO CHICAGO DEFENDER, 4435 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Please Send enclosed $1.00 for three months' subscription for your paper. Name Address Town State 2927 State St., Jumet 3704 CASCO J. R. Everett Drug Store, N.E. Cor. 338 and Indiana J. R. Stubb Drug Store, N.E. Cor. 338 and Indiana J. R. Stubb Drug Store, N.E. Cor. 338 and Indiana J. R. Stubb Drug Store, N.E. Cor. 338 and Indiana William Drug Store, 11 W. St. Decorborn William Drug Store, 11 W. St. Decorborn Eagle Pharmacy, 158 Broadway, Gay, Ind. Indiana Drug Store, 158 Broadway, Gay, Ind. Agilog Drug Store, 188 Broadway, Gay, Ind. M. D. Roberts, 18 W. St. Dixon, Ohio M. D. Roberts, 18 W. St. Dixon, Ohio Pembroke Powell, 61 Main Street, Fortordue, R. L. Pembroke Powell, 61 Main Street, Fortordue, R. L. W. Lacey, 119 St. Front, St. Grand Rapids, Mich. Duluth, Minn. Branch and several of his Humboldt members were, in Humboldt, Thursdays at Eastern Star lodge, inspected the saulti Chapter chapter and found every body in the spirit being manifested by the memorial disposed at her residence on N. Evergreen. The young ladies drilled at the Thompkins, spent Sunday in jobs. Mrs. Davila, grand worthy counsellor of the court here Saturday night. After the given and the members of the K. or P. lodge were invited to participate. Mrs. Davila, Court of Calanth, visited the lodge Saturday night and found the memorial Kansas City, Mo. arrived Sunday to be delivered from Toppea that Miss Wilia Reggs has been elected president of Nashville, C. A. conference. Nashville, Tenn. Leavenworth, Kans. Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie E. Johnson, who died here, were held at St. Mary's Church, Scott, pastor, officiating. Services were conducted by St. Mary's court No. 7. Services were held at Muncie cemetery, under direction of Milton Wyatt, undertaker. The 46th annual sermon of the Daughters of the Muncie community, A. M. E. church, Rev. Scott, pastor, officiating. An interesting program was held at the members of Council No. 1, after which a most excellent sermon was delivered at Rivers was badly burned by hot water. Wellington, Kas. On Friday the Ladies of Literary Art entertained in honor of Elmer Butler, Mr. and Mrs. John Oldam, Mr. and Mrs. William Letcher, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Blanche and Lutle, Mrs. Myrtle Willis, Willard Robinson, Willard Johnson, Clifford Theodore, Isac and Kate The evening was spent in playing games and dancing. On our arrival girls' Sunday school class had a May 14th dinner at Oldam. Daniel Johnson continues to improve. James Ballard is having his home re- Ada. Okla. The Philman Baptist church has selected Rev. Dengez of Muguskee as his post Sunday. He has posted a his post Sunday. Paul Combs and Mrs. Nervy Howard have returned from an amusement park to Shreveport, La. Miss Clara Howard gave a business trip to Bristow, Okla. AEROPLANE FREE THE KIDDIES! Used Toy Aeroplane That REALLY FLIES! FEET AND RETURNS! : Durable in Construction INSTRUCTIONS. FOR GIRL SENDING MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION THE DEFENDER TO BLANK AND MAIL TO US— ON BLANK A AVE. CHICAGO, ILL: months' subscription for your paper. State... and Makes Your Hair Behave or straight or wavy as "MALAGASY" finish MADAGASCO is a a rich, foamy lather. like the hair; makes back to former state. Price, $1.00 a large dressing, 35c. The ers and hairdressers. Chicago, Ill. تكريم PAGE NINETEEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote Fair Growth of Hair; Will also Restore the STRENGTH, SLEEP, AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered, with Failing Hair, Deaddruff, Itching Sensation or the Hair failure, want you to try a Jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy is wonderful. We are receiving orders DAILY, but we don't have them in our States, but foreign countries as well; we have letters on file: here to prove the existence of these medicines in all parts of the world. We also have a large stock of roots and heels of all kinds. we have just completed a NEW BOOK attitled TIDELY TREASURES to health and wealth. it contains recipes on how to make and herb and birch recipes. this great book Worth dollars to you. Or write for FREE PARTICIPANTS TODAY-NOW. THE LAST CHANGE MEDICINE CO. Dept. E-12, E11 East Slat Street. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Hair Grower. 50c Tobacco Grower. 25c Teenager Grower. 50c Salver. 50c Sham- Flower. 50c Freshening Flower. 50c Beauty Cream. 50c Cream. 35c Flower Cream. 50c KOR-TON-A Hair Grower grow this hair. Let it grow your. Men and women of the race can make it man-made please you dertil preparations. Send $1.60 for six weeks' trial treatment. After learn the Kor-TON-A System of Hair Culture by mail or at college. $10 free outfit given with course. Differences awarded. For further particulars write. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A. 31. Louis, Mo. JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD What Is Home Without a Baby? Give this interesting free book, written by a retired physician, which explains many children's problems, and which will teach you a simple method of developing a normal, happy home life. This treat is based on the use of the NERVANO, a three-fold tonic compound. When used, some children can make their meals more nutritious and more chargeable. Simply add some water to charge, to obligation, and book will be sent absolutely free in its entirety. THE NERVANO CO. DEPT. 102, KANSAS CITY, MO. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift box Free HONEY made infused with the NERVANO. SWAP, Taffy, Cream, WATER. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TENN. 666 Quickly, Relieves, Colds, Constipation, Billiousness and Headaches, A Fine, Tonic. PAGE TWENTY Silk Cloth From Wood Proved Best Clothing, ordinarily made out of wool, cotton, silk or linen, has also been made of the fibrous portions of nettles, rushes, broom and turf, as well as wood. This has been done, not only by savages of old time, but as recently as during the great war, when the Germans and Austrians were compiled to use these materials. A great deal of cloth, clothing, haggag, canavan, cordage, etc., they used. How the wood fibers were prepared for use is told by S. J. Record, professor of forest products at Yale university, in an article in the current issue of the magazine of the American Forestry association, dealing with novel wood and forest products. Wood is made up of countless little particles of acacia or alder wood, together. The wood is first cut up into little chips, which are cooked in certain acidic or alkaline dishes and then dried and then the fibers one from another. Through this process a stick of solid wood is formed. Wood fibers appear something like cotton fibers, only they are very much shorter. Eight spruce-wool fibers were used and end to end to an inch in length. As such short fibers could only be spun into a thread with the greatest strength of paper. The torn edge of a piece of paper shows the tiny fibers of which it is composed lying in a closely tangled brown wrapping paper, says Prof. Record, cutting off a strip about half an inch wide and twisting the light-toned twine is obtained. Tissue paper treated in the same manner will give a comparatively fine thread, and two threads will be twisted to make a stronger one. Woven Like Wool or Cotton The method of converting wood into clothing is contained in this simple technique, the pulp is fibrous pulp. The pulp is spread out and the tangled fibers frown down into sheets of paper, which is then stretched and pulped. The objection to cloth made in this way, as Prof. Record shows, is the fact that it becomes "tender" and is easily torn when wet. By using part cotton the material can be made softer and less absorbent than cotton paper and twisting it very tightly the material can be woven to withstand man-made abrasions and Australians, says the professor, found these paper textiles very serviceable, not only for use as a fabric for clothing, but also wall covering, curtains, bed covers and sheets, mattress tickling, baggling, harming, and so on. However he points out, no one wants to wear paper clothing if he can get anything else. Making Artificial Silk The artificial silk which is becoming a rival of the natural product of silk is made from wood. This is manufactured in another way. After the wood is reduced to wood pulp, the fibers are dissolved by chemicals and the solution aquifed out through extremely minute threads something like the strands of a spider web. This is what is commercially known as 'artificial wood'. Long nine needles, or "pine-straw," as the natives call it, are used for irrigation in Florida. This is particularly true in the lime sink and lake regions, where the water is not available, so no clay available to make roads firm. The great quantities of the long nine needles in the open pine needles in the road material, to satisfactorily road material, upon which automobiles travel without difficulty. There are many straw roads in Florida. The straw, raked up in the woods, is hauled to the road and spread a foot or more over the road surface and the elements. One "strawing" usually lasts a season. The work, done most frequently in the spring, costs from $40 to $60 per mile. This road material is in conjunction with the pressure "burning up the road" has, therefore, as the professor points out, a literal meaning in parts of Florida. Paper Negatives and Prints Paper Negatives and PRINTS Apply the following piece of information from the Yale professor of forest products, who tells you to make a paper negative for wood sections. Prints showing in natural size the exact structure of a piece of wood, show the exact size, number, arrangement of pores and other characteristics. If well made these prints son and study nearly as well as the wood itself. It requires considerable skill to bring out all the details by printing. The wood is the fissure, fissor, and the method is expensive. With fine-textured woods, he adds, a photograph at all. With paper negatives from the wood itself he characterizes as a very simple and inexpensive. Take a very thin slice of wood to be photographed and place it in an ordinary printing frame, inserting a feeding in the ordinary manner of printing from negatives. Detroit, Mich.-Detroit's population officially has passed the 1,000,000 mark, and the population of the village of Oakwood with its $6000 dollars. Added to the 993,313 persons shown by the 1920 federal census, the fourth city in the country has attained the goal it set out to reach a decade ago, when it began to grow. The city is a fast-growing large city in America. Incorporation of Oakwood as a part of Detroit was accomplished over a period of six months. Oakwood voters last November asked that they be "adopted." The village was over the tax rolls and court litigation ensued. The matter has just been settled by surrender on the part of the city council, and piled with the demands of Detroit's city council. 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 endorses it. The state stands to court and stand on your rights. Desert Waste Made of City Within City When Struck by Illinois Mob (Continued From Page 15) ter in his hands for him to deal with as he saw fit. Right there he stayed, too. Every now and then he would dispatch a messenger to the scene of the most important was going on. But he made absolutely no effort to stop the members of the army, nor restrain his own soldiers from fraternizing with the rolters. He testified before the congressional committee that he was walking down one of the streets in the disturbed zone and saw a man in a suit, around his neck being dragged to his death. He described with a great show of courage how he grabbed an officer and sent him a terrible mob, forced back 1,500 people by his own unlaid effort. In addition to the colonel's other officers, he was the first rate liar. The only time that he ventured out of the city hall to rival, when he slipped out and went to a restaurant outside of the danger zone and ordered a lunch that he was hiding in safety in the city hall since 5 a.m. He returned from lunch and messenger into the streets to ascertain what had occurred during his absence. When he was questioned by the congressional investigating committee, he conducted and why he had not garbled himself as a soldier and gone out and taken command of his troops, he answered, "President never goes of his office." Jackleg Colonel A jackagel colonel of militia comparing himself to the president of the United States takes the prize. "Me and the president" was, in his mind, a complete defense. Bush is somewhat reminiscent of the famous expression of the kaiser. "Me and Gott." The kaiser wrote, "Now to recount some of the crimes of omission and commission of the soldiery under the command of the army upon the history of the white militia of the state of Illinois. He had just escaped from one part of the mob, and was fleeing for his life when he ran into another section of the rioters. He dropped down and cruelly kicked and beaten. His condition was so pitiful that a soldier suffered enough to not be suffered enough, let him alone. For answer one of the mob drew his pistol and shot the man five times, and he was brainless. Did the soldier arrest this man? He did not. He calmly placed his rife on his shoulder and walked away. A number of the soldiers openly stated that "they didn't like niggers, but didn't disturb a white man for killing them." Three soldiers and two policemen were ordered to close a saloon. On their approach two Race men came up and shouted, "We're the street in the opposite direction." The soldiers and policemen, without saying a word, shot and killed two defenseless men and precisely shot off the arm of the McGee girl. Black Targets The governor of the state of Illinois and the state military authorities unified the inefficiency of the militia forces, but no inquiry was instituted that amounted to anything. The governor, by the committee of investigation shows the soldiers to have been what may be termed as "official murderers." It was a common expression among the soldiers: "Have you got your nlgvge?" Rumblings of Storm Before cliting some of the most resulting incidents it will be necessary to look into some of the happenings of May 28, when were heard the first rumblings of the coming storm. On the evening of that day Alex. Flannigan and hisABILITY character, made speech to an excited crowd of workmen in the auditorium of the city in the prison, killed the killers workers and burn their homes. Flannigan had long been a means to be freed to East St. Louis. He had made a spectacy of defending the worst criminals and, in justice of the peace, whose decisions he always directed, he was always able to secure them. He threw, thieves, thugs and protstitutes. If the case required a jury, by connivance with constables, he always secured a jury that would accuse One of the unique features of official life in East St. Louis was that permitting constable summons and saloons. These saloons had barrel hatchers and saloons. These juries were known as "irrigation juries." These juries always returned a case to the judge, and Alexander Flannard a friend of the court, or any other lawyer or "gang leader with a pull, and it was the invariable custom of the court to pay for a "treat" all around for the jurymen and officers. These lawyers with a pull proudly took them to a near by saloon on which was a "treat" bar, where they were "irrigation." Incendiary Speech Flasigan not only made an incendiary speech to the mob, but he, who was the leader of the rioters. They followed his advice and the scenes of murder and arson the logistical details of his utterances. Acts of mob violence were frequent that night, following his arrest, and the subsequent application, suggested mob violence. And even then neither the police or any of them would any effect, prevent the terrible outbreak that was sure to follow. East St. Louis and vicinity were filled with people who were typical of the wildest West in the mining camp days, and while they were picturequease to as name, they were prominent among them were -The Prominent, among them were -The Genuine Bayer tablets Aspirin The Bayer Company, Inc. 111 Madison St, NY BAYER ER ASPIRIN Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Anginis in the urine mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moxonococcalidester of Salicylic acid Bucket of Blood." The "Monkey Cage," "The Yellow Dog," "Uncle John's Pleasure Palace," with the seductive appeal, "Come in and be suited," and "Aunt Kate's Honky-Tonk," with "Something doing every Aunt Kate's "Aunt Kate's Honky-tonk" was in Brooklyn, a little town of St. Clair county, not from France, but from Massachusetts have testified that the place was the vileest of the vile. Indecent dances went on abandoned white women interfired the motley crowd of men by dancing in a frequent occurrence to find drunken, naked white women in the streets of Brooklyn. They had spent the night with rumis and orgies that took place were stripped and turned into the street. "Uncle John's Pleasure was wicked." John stood in the doorway naked and called and beckoned to the passers-by. If necessary, they would dance the East to attract attention to their charms. Policemen passing by would be halted, quaintness. In fact, some of the law officers were the so-called "plims" of these women, and were the reckless in their nefarious traffic. Brooklyn 'had a high school for Race girls,' and Race girls. But what chance had education and culture, when surrounded by the dives already spoken of. The girls "were assailed on every hand about them was raided with it. Records show that more than 300 girls between the ages of 6 and 12 run in connection with the salons and so-called hotels, which were really assignment houses. These girls backs and in short dresses, publicly engaged in all sorts of lascivious dances with all sorts of drunken men, took no notice of these offenses, nor did the mayor make any effort to close the violators of the law. Three Daughters Ruined One of the three daughters ruined in these places. The youngest, 15 years old, visited a saloon one night, and was taken to the apartment of a decent men satisfied their lust before a well-known saloon keeper arrived on the scene, when he locked the door with the despoiled child. There were no indictments, no prosecutions, and no attempts on the door, but the offenders, notwithstanding the fact that officers of the law were eyewitnesses. On the night of July, two automobiles of the city in which most of the homes of the Race workers were and fired into the houses. After firing randomly away, The next morning about 6 the rioting proper began. Men, women, boys and girls were men, women and boys in person in sight. A dark complexion was a death warrant. No one was spared. Young and old men and women, clubbing and shooting of an unfending people continued for hours. Froway headed women of the streets, women of the streets, women of the streets, women of the streets, hanging from telegraph poles, while others were being dragged at ropes ends through the streets, the maddening, the maddening, the maddening, they as they lay prostrate and helpless. Neither sex nor age was spared by the mob in their blind just for blood. The day given over to red and bloody murder. Scenes of horror that would have shocked a savage were viewed with placid unremarkedness, knew no pity, and who seemed to revel in the feast of blood and cruelty. It was about the same time that the Germans were because of the cruelties of the Germans in Belgium and northern France. German "schreckhelkopf" was a person in sight. The East St. Louis atrocles. "Safe for Democracy" THE CHICAGO DEFENDER in the streets, as no one dared to move them. When the ambulances arrived, the victim away, no matter if he was alive or死, some one of the bloodied men was able to release the driver and refuse to permit him to administer any assistance. "Dad" Williams Sam (Dag) Williams, an old man over 70 years old, stepped off a street car, having come from St. Louis, and was taken home. The mob spied this new victim and attacked him with such fur that he was left senseless after being tortured and beaten. The man, who was being but infensive, just on his way home from a hard day's labor, innocent of any wrong-doing, is brutally attacked by the mob. The dead, its arm arched up over his face as if to protect himself from blows his dinner bucket lying on the ground and crushed by the fury of the mob. Third and Brady avenue was the main objective for a great portion of the attack, mostly into houses and sheds where several men and women had taken shelter. Every time one of them shot and killed another man, the man was shot and killed. A number of soldiers were in this section of the rioting mob, and every time one of the victims fell the crowd would indulge in White Shoots White. White Shoots White. One white man in shooting at one of the fleeing, frightened man, shot and killed another white man. His body was shot and killed, knocked down, pursued the man that when he was caught, they tried to see how devilish a punishment they could devise. The man was knocked down, beaten into insensibility, knocked down, inhuman brutes jumped in his face, crushing his skull and stamping out his brains. The rioters fired a On and on they marched, peering here and there, searching for fresh victims. One man with his wife and child, a fishing trip north of East St. Louis on their way to St. Louis. They were absolutely innocent of any connection with the riot brought about the riot. At Collinsville and Illinois avenues they were assaulted. The man was bestowed with a bone in his body being broken. The boy was shot and killed. The woman was badly injured and left unconcious. The man was buried in roots. Down the street came another section of the rioters and, espying the bodies, turned in that direction. The man was not yet dead, took hold of the ragged edges of the wound in her head and tear her scalp party off in the street. Those parents on the Western plains in the early days did no worse than these super-civilized barbarians. Those parents had been killed in their home by the rain of bullets poured into it, ran out into the street, was shot, and its body thrown into the doorway of the building, to which the mob had set fire. Blackest Spot LITTLE THINGS WORTH KNOWING Japan is said to have had no written language until Chinese characters were introduced about 285 A. D. Button shavings of an unidentified latent source of chemical sugar used in feeding disease germs in the laboratory. Winds and breezes, except those caused by the rotation of the earth, are caused by the unequal heating of the earth. In the Cambria coal field of Wyoming small quantities of gold and silver are said to be present in the coal. During the last 300 years there have been more changes in hats fashion than in any other part of men's attire. parts of Switzerland a maid becomes engaged to a man if she accepts from him a bouquet of edelweils. Steel car ever brought south was used by Gen: Sherman as an ammunition car in his advance on Atlanta in 1864. Inhabitants of Jutland are believed to be the most nearly genuine specimens of the old Danish stock. Advertising Will Hurt Your Business the "OTHER FELLOW" Advertises and YOU DON'T This demonstrates to us that your paper is the greatest advertising medium in the country today. It also proves that your readers have the utmost confidence in all statements contained in your paper. May you at all times in the future protect your readers in carrying investment advertisements as you have in the past. Your care in this matter was indicated to us by the thorough investigation you made of our company and its properties before you accepted our business. This served the double purpose of satisfying you as to our absolute dependability and gave us an opportunity to show that our offer was even better than we claimed and that your readers could with safety invest in the properties we have for sale and establish themselves in the prosperous, growing city of Gary, Indiana, where work at fair wages is plentiful and where the best school and recreation facilities of any city in the country can be found. Thanking you for past favors and hoping to be even more successful in the future,-we remain Dog Yearns for Master, End Comes Pet Broken-Hearted Because Best Pal Left Him Alone Pet Broken-Hearted Because Best Pal Left Him Alone W. Harold Thomson relates the following touching little story in a London newspaper: MacRostie is a civil engineer, and he was on the eve of starting for the Eiffel tower. He eavesdropped Ben with him—and Ben knew it. Despite the advice of friends, MacRostie—because of Ben—almost refused the overseea job. But the time came when he was in his Humphreyed flat MacRostie reintroduced him to his terrier, and said, "Look after him and keep him sate and happy till I come back. He's been my pal for seven years and I wished he would come back. 'Oh, you'll do that.' I promised. My friend is a big man, powerful of eye and jaw, but when he put a paw on the ground, paw he turned his back to me. "Good-hy, old man," he said to the terrier. Then he went from the flat and I went with him. An hour later I returned and took Ben on a fifty-mile journey to the city. He was a little nervous. My terrifier Cracker was indignant and distressed at first, but when I had explained things she nodded her head and said, "You're not anyhow, she did not snatch Ben. On the second night, indeed, she lay against him while she slept on the rug for the next two hours. For week Ben roamed here and there, sniffing at the trouser legs of every man he met; looking at me with a kind of disgust, making with his soft brown eyes what had become of the man whom he loved. A Sunday morning three weeks after MacRosie had sailed. Ben lay down, stretched himself out, and, with a long sigh, died. He said that Ben was quite free of disease. Ben was quite free of disease, and he was always thanked to you," he said, "but I've been at the game long enough to know that, as a doctor, I was a dog died of a broken heart." We buried Ben—Cracker and I—in a stray corner of the garden. That is the story. It has no lesson to teach, unless unlucky in a who's who. The man of manhood who "owns" a dog receives, if he or she is a dog owner. That is the tragedy of it—the brevity of the friendship which is positional and being one and one of the lower animals. We take off our hats to you! When we started to advertise in your paper two years ago we had been selling our properties to local buyers. Now we number our clients by the thousand and they hail from every state in the Union, as you will note from the following few selected at random from our long list of satisfied buyers: Joseph L. Braxton, Cordova, Alaska. Louis Woods, Stamford, Conn. J. D. Lowery, San Antonio, Texas. G. W. Collins, Westwood, Calif. Dr. I. E. Williams, Jacksonville, Fla. W. T. Woods, Tuskegee, Ala. R. L. Bragg, Brooklyn, N. Y. E. E. Frazier, New Orleans, La. W. H. Douglas, Sheridan, Wyo. M. Anderson, New Carbon, W.Va. Most of our customers have only invested a few dollars as the first payment, the rest in small monthly installments, and they have secured some of the most modern homes and flat buildings in Gary. Invisible Tides. By Bye Breatice. Kean Simonus. Thomas Selzke. New York. Have you ever read a tale that made you want, to swear, break up the furniture, argue and weep all at once? If you want your emotions genuinely stirred. If you want to read a book that is violently angry, but which will carry with its story a conviction of truth and sincerity, then you cannot afford to read it. If you are violently angry, but which will carry with its story a conviction of truth and sincerity, then you cannot afford to read it. We have read nothing since "I Winter Comes" that has so deeply touched the people who really lived and felt the war in the ordinary affairs of our lives that you are apt to feel as we did, thus Helena, the heroine of this very remarkable story, is most of the time a creature, yet you will love her and suffer with her as she battles so amlessly and helplessly, life and life. In the beginning the author introduces you to the mother of the infant, the little girl, the little tale. You are given a story of the childhood of this small boy who so who understood his infant needs so well. Every other chapter, has to do with the life and background of the child, the girl, the girl child, the girl child, Helen, with whom the hero was to later fall in love. This story provides a real atmosphere to the novel. For instance, when you know that the mother of Hilary was an actress who fought a rather unsuccessful conservative husband and his malden sister with the Mrs. Grundy salva-tion suicide in America after a disastrous love affair, you are prepared to find her son an artist headed for the world and wrecked her life and career. If you have opinions about divorce and standards of conduct and morals for her son, you know how Jerome Courtney, the injured husband, went on loving an errant return to his fireside after the storm. There is an abundance of clever conversation on art and the life of war and which now seems to prove that Dos Passos did not shoot very well in the war and its clerks. At any rate the novel is worth reading if you want stimulation. LITERARY NOTES It is becoming generally, known that John Paris, to whom the author prepares a book, pseudonym, and since the sale of this book is 'approaching 20,000 in this book', the identity of the author are being made. One Boston paper ran a note to the effect that Lou Green, the publisher, wish to deny this and to an- Albert Rhys Williams, author of "Through the Russian Revolution," of *The Russian Revolution*, Vernetual Russia, on Saturday, Mr. Vernetual stay will be indefinite, depending on conditions of travel, as he is planning to "go deep into the heart of Russia." An important biography published by D. Appleton & Co. is that of Hugo Munsterberg, writer of *The Munsterberg*, Munsterberg, "Hugo Munsterberg: His Life and Work" forms a record of a remarkable career and picture of increasing prominence, covering numerous activities of his full life, centering in his pioneer work in psychology at Harvard and multitude of the phases of the nation's intellectual life. Miss Munsterberg's book affords a full analysis of the nature of psychology and of his writings. Much material is also included upon his relations with such men as Robert Rosevelt, Taft, William Viscotn Bryce and many more. The book forms a reminiscent view of a rich life of the distinguished accomplishment and activities of a brilliant man. Unqualifiedly endorsed by Caruso Unqualifiedly endorsed by Caruso Method of Voice Production" written by Dr. P. Mario Morafati, will be published this week by D. Appleton and will be used in the new method of natural singing developed, and exclusively used by the seven radically new but extremely simple principles to be used in the formation of Caruso's magnificent vocal mechanism. There are more than 40 vocal techniques in Morafati, in addition to being Caruso's vocal physician, advisor and close personal friend, represents an scientific professional voice specialist SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 Hottest Spot in America Is in California Washington, D. C.—Ten years of records at the United States weather bureau locate at the Greenland ranch in Death Valley, California, indicate that spot is the hottest in the world, with maximum temperature reported there since 1911 has been 125 degrees Fahrenheit. During the months of June, July and August the temperature was 100 degrees Fahrenheit. The hottest month on record was July, 1917, when the average temperature for the month was 107 degrees Fahrenheit. The coldest recorded was on July 10, 1913, when a record of 134 degrees was made. This is believed to be the highest natural temperature recorded in the United States, blinded with the high temperatures is a very low precipitation of less than two inches annually. Death Valley is about 100 miles long, located between two mountain ranges. It is nearly all below sea level, the lowest point being 337 feet below sea level. The land is made amble by irrigation. Opening the doors at West Point and Annapolis to all citizens and abolitionist custom of appointing white men only. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freeze" on an aching corn, instantly, you can stop hurling, than shortly you lift it tight off with fingers. Truly. Now, arguably, sells a tiny bottle of "Freeze" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Business