Chicago Defender

HARDING TRUCKLES TO SOUTH AT DEDICATION GUNS CEASE FIRE IN RACE --- LOOP WORKERS Take Notice! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IS ON SALE ON ALL LOOP NEWS STANDS THURSDAY EARLY! SEE LIST ON PAGE 4 'LILY WHITE' LEADER IS PROFITEER Man Elevated by Harding to Down Linc Johnson Is Branded as Defrauder Washington, D. C. June 8—President Harding has been brought to grief by J. L. Phillips, whom he selected to operate a "white man's" Republican party in Georgia and for whom a warrant was sworn out this week. Now he may now be asked by the government to explain the wheabuts of $1,543,074 from the Trade Sam of; also to explain about liquor charges charged to him. Harding's Friend Watson Accuses Phillips Senator Thomas E. Watson of Georgia accuses Phillips, a Republican of having grafted on at least two appointments made on his recommendation as president of the Republican policy that of not appointing any Race man to public office, and of a whigness man to the first position that comes along. Since the fall of Phillips suggestion has been made that Senator Watson should be Republican senate campaign committee might employ Phillips to take the stump in the Republican party, "white man's Republican party" works in the South. He had just as well do what they had done, and the department headquarters that both white and black states will be asked to pass on Harding as well as his policy in the No. 10 district. The case will be Harding-Phillips vs. the Republican party. Most likely Rosco Simmons will appear for the Republican party. MAID LEAVES BABY WITHOUT FOOD OR WATER FOR 3 DAYS Sky Pilot Lost to 10th Cavalry by War Order Nogales, Ariz, June 12.—The U. S. Army Bulletin issued the following report: "The retirement of Chaplain Oscar J. W. Scott, U. S. army, on account of physical dislocation, leaves the Tenth cavalry without a chaplain. Under the announced policy of the war department of the U. S. Army, Chaplain Scott allows until the excess occasioned by the reduction of the army to 100,000. Chaplain Scott can be available to take Chaplain Scott's place. "This will probably result in a duty with the Tenth cavalry. "At present the hattalion of the Twenty-fourth infantry, on duty at Fort Tenning, is having religious ministry at the hands of a white clan. Several of the white officers have asked that a white clanplain be given the Tenth, due to the fact that the clan is a small families, whereas their "peculiar brand of religion" would not extend this courtesy to a man of color. Law Stops Kid Killing in Africa London, Eng. June 8.—Strange superstitions, such as belief that the appearance of the law was the first deed in that it therefore had to be killed, that it could be used for killing, that council of state for Belgium, horn council address here on "Belgian Colonial Administration in the Congo." This superstition also interferes with users like mutilation and cannibalism, now is punishable by law. Dr. Horn said with permission intrimental customs. While a man may acquire a wife either by means of a dowry paid in exchange for a dowry, charge, exchange or force of arms, no legal bond is deemed to exist between the alleged husband and the woman required without her consent. Acquisition by means of a dowry is required without her consent. second, third, ect. wife will be permitted to desert her husband, the preoccurence of the dowry if no other man has been the cause of her desertion. No compensation will be paid when the husband is deserted. No compensation the precarious nature of his rights in regard to "his new better fraternity. Dr. Horn said a large proportion of the Congo population is pitifully inflicted and that for this state of European rule party is responsible. Boston, Mass., June 2.—Miss Gerrish honors the distinction and distinction of her honor. ing the first girl of our Ruse to our Emerson College of Oratory and to receive the first degree of Literary Interpretation. This honor was conferred on May 17 at the graduation execuses. Ms. Jasper continued Emerson in the fall of 1918 as a special student. She took MOCK IDEAL OF LINCOLN AT MEMORIAL Have Jim Crow Services Prominent Citizens Offered Insults Washington, D. C., 9—To paraphrase without plagiarism; "Oh what a time! Oh what a state of affairs!" The South was truly in conflict with the eroses held at the formal acceptance by the nation of the Lincoln memorial at the historic park. The Senate knows that the venomous snake of segregation reared its head at this dedication. To the Great Emanuel pastor! What a man! mattox! The conquered have become victorious indeed when in his speech of acceptance, the great marshal of the Union, a president who openly states to "Race leaders" that he has been politely, openly, brazenly and without shame and abject attempt to justify in palmering words of apology the greatest act of the greatest American—the act of the greatest poor, helpless bond-man. Whites Ridicule Raleigh, S. C, June 9.—The second annual state association meeting of the church was just ended here. Sessions were held in the First Baptist church. It was the most auspicious day of the year and a secret organization in this city. Who Is This Guy Volstead? Dan Exclaims San Antonio, Tex. June 9—When does it start? is what Dan Hubbard, trader of horses, asked about prohibition in Federal court when his trial for the illegal possession of Hiorce came up before the judge. He was tried without a jury and acquitted when he explained he didn't smoke or even drink tea or wine. He was acquitted and had closed because he had never been in one before or since prosecution. In a presentation of evidence that he had purchased a quart of booze, which he acknowledged to have been purchased, he stipulated of a friend, who claimed to be sick. Judge Wetzel dismissed that he had been the grover that there had been a court order to the accused to commit an offense. Dyer Prays for Action on Measure Dyer Prays for Action on Measure New York, N. X. June 9—Representative Leonidas C. Dyer, author of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, has written the following letter to Senator Knute Nelson, chairman of the senate Judiciary committee, asking him to still now be held in the senate: "I feel that the situation is so serious that no delay other than absolutely necessary can be imposed. The more morrible lynchings are now taking place in some of the states of the Union, the processes certainly ought to legislate if it has the authority to do so. It is beyond dispute, that states are unable to protect citizens of the United States from the need to protect their citizens, as indicated, then that fact should be determined. "Since the house of representation national authority, I am in hopes that the senate will pass the bill referred to, and I feel sure the Supreme court will support the constitutionality of it. In case it does not, as some think, then we can do what has been done in other instances, an amendment to the Constitution." "The attorney general of the United States, the Supreme court upon the bill as passed by the house, and feels satisfied, as the Supreme Court has sustained, the United States is disgraced the world over on account of mob law prevailing in many of the states, and the government ought to be able and will enforce its citizens from such. We command our citizens from every state to test their citizenship, honor and integrity of our country, if we can do that, and then be held accountable for their actions are certain in a bad way. Something ought to be done. The house has acted, and I do not believe that any conferences concerning the legislation until the senate has acted, and any conferences concerning the conference as provided by the rules of the senate and of the house." WASHINGTON PARK GANG BEATS ANOTHER VICTIM Washington park's permanent hilster bursted once again when a gang of white ruffians pounced upon iron Hightower, 4913 Champlain avenue, and shot him so severely that he had to be taken to the Washington Park hospital. Hightower was unescorted and in the park he pushed the bridge in the park when the white ruffians came. They had followed him and abused him with one taunt or another that he reached the bridge of the other in the lead of the others, came up behind him and grabbed his coat tail. This forced Hightower to stop while he then sought to get away, but one of the men struck him, and, as he sought to guard himself, another and then he might go blind. The entire crowd jumped in. When police arrived both Hightower's eyes were blackened and he was in a helpers' room. It was feared he might go blind. This is not the first such occurrence that has happened in this park, and it is not the first people of the Race seek to enter and there they are made the pr of white hoodlums. More than once it has been seen in these attempts of gangs to drive these people out. They are not going to stay out. They are there will be a sad story to tell. JACK SHOWS CONTRACT IN COURT SUIT Promises Made by Pugilist to Bill Bottoms Gain Public Interest The public has enforced such great interest in the recent reported difficulties between Jack Johnson, heavyweight pugilist, and William Holt Roberts. Defender has secured from the pugilist the original contract about which the contested contract is always due to every question. This contract, which we pugilists have agreed to every question, according to him, the facts in the case upon which various construction contracts have been published, this publish because it seems to give certain facts, upon which the public can form its own judgment of the merits of the points given. CONTRACT 3. In addition to the two thousand dollars in payment to John Arthur Johnson at the time of his release from prison, John Arthur Johnson is given the sum of fifteen hundred dollars. 4. In further consideration herof, it is agreed that the said John Arthur Johnson is given the sum of fifteen hundred dollars of the sale of pieces of admission and other property in the exhibition of William W. Johnson. In witness whereof the said parties have made written above, on the day and date written above, State of Kansas, County of Laverack, north. 1. Bea I. Renbail, U. S. commissions, and is appointed by Governor John A. Johnsrich, John Arthur Johnson, personally known to me to be the same person mentioned above. appeared before me this day in person and acknowledged that he signed the bill. He has also appointed his life secretary, columnist for the use and purposes therein set forth. Given these conditions, I will seat this of Ferdinand, 16, in the Senate. SEES MONEY: FAINTS New York, June 9—The Knights of Columbus Hospital Aid bureau has been instrumental in seeing that more than $600,000 was paid out to disabled veterans, of the late war during the Vietnam War, of those they handed was that of Harry Miser of Arizona. Three weeks after they had secured Miser's claims they had his money, which he had been unable to pay. Miser was shown, the bills he failed. MISS MANILA OWENS The Misses Gladys and Manil Owens, daughters of Mr. and Mr. Robert Owens, Los Angeles. Cal were the guests at a reception give in their honor by Dr. and Mrs. A Wilberforce Williams, 3408 Verno avenue. They will leave Chicago. Photos by Woodard. OPENED BUT NOT DEDICATED STANDS MEMORIAL TO LINCOLN 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS With song, prayer, bold and truthful speech, with faith in God and country, later on let us dedicate the temple, thus far only opened. PRICE TEN CENTS WAR REVOLT ON LYNCHINGS STIRS SOUTH Races Clash When Attempt Is Made to Burn Young Texas Farm Boy Simsbore, Tex. June 9—When gun met gun at this place last Friday an armament was soon signed by the governor, bullets and kulves versus prayers, but weapon against weapon. Authorities feared the situation would terminate themselves seizing both races. The town is quiet today. Fifty or more heavily armed white men paraded the streets of Kirkwall, a city that never venture into Simsboro, where members of the Race were barricaded in barns awaiting the attack. Authorities and men at Simsboro had 30-90 rifles and were honeycombed in the swamps to fire on the whites from all angles, property owner, took the nerve venture into the "no man's land" district, announcing himself a federal property owner. He declared the lynchship cape from all parts of the woods armed with rifles and pockets loaded with bullets. He declared the lynchship centently had occulted the heavy arring. Sessions brought word back to Kirkwall that nothing would happen if they were not involved. The trouble occurred when two officers, netting apparently without authority, drove into Simsboro and authority connected with the death of Miss Ousley, a 17-year-old school girl, men have been burned and brachectomy for her death. All were innocent. SEN. M'CORMICK CONFERS WITH DR. MOTON ON HAITI Senator Merrill McCormick of Illinois, chairman of the senate select committee, has been appointed to occupy Haiti and the Dominican Republic, has just received a letter from the principal of the Tuskegee Institute. Senator McCormick and Mr. Moton conferred at considerable length a letter from Mr. Moton to Haiti, Mr. Moton's letter reads in part as follows: "I want you for taking so much of your time, as busy as you were and are, to to go into the matter as you did with reference to Haiti, to learn about the selfish and unfiring interest you have been giving to that little unfortunate outcome will eventually be what you wish, and what we all wish. One thing I am sure—if your ideas can be applied years the country will be on its feet." When Arthur Onkley, St. Louis, planned to visit friends here at 4711 Federal street, he armed himself with a knife and a paper. He knew there was a great crime wave extending over the city. Three men attempted to hold him up, was leaving the home of a friend. Arthur began to curve. James Brown, 28, 4763 Dearborn street, received a cut extending from his neck. He was taken to 4711 State street, was also subdued by the visitor. The third man escaped. Brown and Onkley are charged with the knife again. GET OUT OF. . HAITI AND REMAIN OUT Chas, Bird Russel Urges Use of Votes; Warns of Race of Helots OO Ue esate “Permit that tuwt-rrowing presu- Aiciad Ammeriean yublic opinion of the oper statux of the Colored man to ‘rymtalize, comproinive in the mat Ue af oluaining Tove social nd. Dom litical Tighte guaranteed vou under the Constitution af the United Staten ann in due sourwe of time lepislutive Chuctmenta will seconnize the. al= Toned inferiority af the Negro race in Aineriva, reducing Wt to a condition ff helotage from schich there will be iio relict “Sitch teas the warning fssued mem- tee the Anaacto ctu Iman niidyers ‘delivered ty” Chartes “Eal~ Sard Ruxsel white). one of the founders and a meniber of the board Af alireetorn of the National Agsocla ion far the Advancement of Colored Peoples Mr, Russell had chosen t0 Tock “af "Americas treatment of ant : ‘Views on Haiti James Weldon Johnson says the Vaited Suter should get out of That! dempite the evil consequences Tiuut, he admits, might ennue. dames {eDannell Beniete. Cokied Thinks ‘hut “American mariner should Teave The renubile down there anda ood Taree af Americans siizslenaries take Their pace. Senator, Medill MeCor- Jnick “recmamengs. thar “soldiers at Shem alt nore nf charges have beet hurled ‘be allowed. to. infest. the Is- Tina for at ieuet another generation nd that some good workers Tram Tuskegee ‘wd similar worthwhile dnetitutions go there te augment the marine efforts at driving aut voodon- fem, Mr, Runacll contends that it 1s finns af our business what the THaiti- Tan have done, sire doing. oF will do, Sind hae we should get out and stay Sint, “Fhus he goer further than te yiat, admitting no fear nor potenti ality : 11 ie his betlef that thé Thace fn the Trnited States te In a position ta drive ‘Americar mavinen out of Haith. Tt tus the power. not nly 0. demand, iat te ket thore righes {tt denied dnd ‘of whieh ft merely” complains, Hie pints the way to the ballot. box. Balance of Power “Wwhite men eannot get you your tient he repeated several. times, Ute ineans of dole sa ie in Sour aan bunds,” Im olght northern states Yeu hold: the balance of power. If Au auld you could choose the nest jesident of the United Staten.” “Cnce «ganized and made mobile, norsihie wf being xehched with cane Rnd evrtainy fran one eandldute to Anmher, be ‘he Democrat. Repubite: An or what nol, the voting power of tite Race In horthern -stater atone Will sulve the no-called Hace prob Jon, nerwrding: to Mie. Russell's firm otecion, "He I fie force that ‘he raed members af The Appomattox chit se make use of in forcing. the Cracuation of the Halan republic, The passage of the Dyer anti-lench= jns BL and the protection of all ur interests in the ‘American common= Neath. Tntelicent use af the hatlot saints the way of gar salvation. ee A Race of Helots Failing in that, thin stulware white champion of our righus has no hope for 2" Yptterment af racial relation= . chine im this couutrs. Ie belleves that prejudice. rather than decreas: ine. & nrowing aye, that more and hire white peomie in. this countey ive accepting without question Ine formation given them to the effect that we do not ainount to sinsining. he whole anatier iw insidious and Frows Into the minds of the domi- Runt ruce’ without "thelr seckinge It FER den much furthers face fe Zo. the white race will regard the Solored citizens of the nation as in= ferlor as a matter of course, ‘Then SH follow ahis tay-and.that law in Fecognizance of this “Interierits." America, ax Greece before her, Will ave a mation of ‘free citizens and helots, these latter Being lawfully de~ qrived of rights vouchsafed to them Sy earlier generations and reduced ‘9 soclul and political serfdom, ‘And if America doca that, the world will follow her, for this coun= _3v¥ In the moral leader of the world Jind other countrien shape weir poll- ‘lex to conform to the tendency. ii this, “America Is stared on the road foward imperialism. Nicaragua and HaW have heen milestones on thls jyead. “The Race In America must lig tneir “vote, uve America for ‘BBemacives and’ for white Americans. eaount tee whe 4 Mess ucem tan tae vie Sessa win ‘Race men who have the brains and sautg, "shoold mode "aga marr ahi, Beal as See the scientific world and professions. LIVING -IN CHICAGO eet a vera ee TO JOIN THE GREAT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWSzBOYS’ BAND "Make Apnlication Immediately. NEWSBOYS" BAND, CHICAGO DEFENDER, HUNTERS CARBIDE HEADLIGHT Tess Ea Ser ee SECT hus, tote awe cteeonge gai he a ae ME Pou Ms co ican es Chicaaoenpetender eu Sag tS, BOWERY 6 Aboraia'p. TaN Me “doe 1 TEE a Fuvlegted RE ‘THE nogear'e ABSOTE PUBLIBHIO sac IR Sa RW Sai we tinane eee Toe TE Enact ne paeiniekins uniter Ceprunty 1, abc aas Rattan Stage Ti eben See ee Fitts uF AUUSUMIETTON Wasabi a Ad sels Dat gape egoor in athe: B13; guess Paying Tribute to Heroes of 8th Regiment BR ae t= Aly ao ees se ce st ee i era ie BSS ros Pan ee a ee eu 3) GeO: debe a Pee ARS es Bc 2 3 mee og hie! A ae a aes. A “he ey Sea SIA 8 sth ok eee: wit ue p i ka 2 oe 3 ct zy < rah, Be Ae SR 09 ae Pe See a a =F, £4 % ct: i Bs eT Bi Se oe eae fe Pa ate as Bere: S Bee Ree Nene ee BIO Cte: ce eee sr em EN Rist 2 ECS cares wi Mek Rey dee eehe PRE Spe ee eran Nao eG Pn ede tee Nae LN Pa ee ra oe ae a See eae ROG ‘age ; Raed ce ai Gs bene Sarde or es: Sr eS AY ea iar oe c.) bd ae x oe a rs ee ee ae) é eS ce A ee 0) ie ES Fe mt ae ca ee A ys oe Sey aoe Se) pia 2 ee 3 Poa. i Se St Se 8 TH PR CWS Ge Thousands of persons uncovered and bowed their heads Saturday afternoon in Giles avenue while Capt. William Braddan, chaplain of the Sickie thinets tafentey prayed for the spirits of these brave lads who Sault tne ives on ahe fece teil of France. Beth races braved the hot san ta pay tribute tothe, prect American. ideatmaueriGce—that ideal stich hed inspiced theee bore af Amariead’ wethire to take on halt LAWYER QUOTES | National Equal 9 C | Rights League | l Corners Borah Thewton, suse. supe Act a agente SUE” OFF “Sailtnat y Fee Sue it tain tr L Se mur eee iteney Ge eens eee, Commended for ie Shatin’ ating "Byer : te eR as aa: Federal Anti-Lynch Measure] Commitcer on judicuti. = a Teeter on ee tan secured si Constitutional Under from Senator Borah of Idaho, ian neath commie, ce hath the hin wil he Powers of Congress taken up this week. Senator : A ae ae o sae vote agalnnt Ue renter - Ce se eet oe oa By H. A. CLARKE to fee) certain that now there js x, By HA COARI to fee? certain that now there Ss i Se ee ee ee ae fa United Sutes Supreme court hus held time and again that the Eitth amendment expressly tnbibits the United States, as such, from depriv- Ing any person of life “without due process of law"; and that the Four- Tenth uméndment expressly intlbte state, ag aueh, from depriving any Herson of ite “without due. proces: Of law." The Constitution nowhere expressly inhibits a mob from de- Priving any person of life “without due process of Taw.” ‘Therefore, it Is 4a clear as a crys: ual that the express inhibitions in the Fics und. Fourteenth, wmendments aguinst the United States and. a Bute, whereby elther is forbidden deprive any person of Ife “without due process of luv." impliedly. for: Bids £'mob from depriving any per: gon of life “without due provess of law” Tho 10th Amendment ‘The bulwark behind which the ad- versariex of federal anti-lynehing egislation “have, entrenched. them- sever Jk the. Tenth. amendment Which a6: “The powers not delegat- ed to the United States by the Cor Sutution. nor prohibited by it to the mutes, ure reserved to the states, re" spectively, or to the people” The power lurbidding Iynching was not _Expressly delegated to the” Cnited ‘Suites by. the Constitution, nor ex- presily prohibited by the Constitu- Hon to the states; thug it cannot be authorkatively maintained that Con- gresn has not the implied power t Prohibit. Ismehing. DIAtulcle 1 section §, clause 18 of th “constiuution provides: “The congress shall have power te make. all lusts which ‘shail be neerssury anid proper for carving into execution the fore- “going powers, and ull other power Yested by this Constitution in. the goverment «f the United States, oF in any deveirtment oF alficer thereat. dhe United States Supreme court “nag stizo held that “the abuve prot “saun sivlegutes to the congress oth the exprene and the implied power" 16 imaige all laws which shall be nee- tasury und proper for carrsing. hte Cxectition the foregoing powers: that is, the powers delegated te the con. Brewe tn article 1, section 8. ainda ther juwers: verted by this. Const tutlan’ in the Rovernment. ot the Vnited States, or in any depariment or officer thereof. ‘Must Protect Life Ry. a parity of reasoning. wher tioth the ‘United Stator ainda state [expressly ore. forbidden t take th “life of any person “without due proc eset Taw, must certainly a mot Should bee imphiediy where it is not Cxpresslt forbidden to take the Tif “ot ang person “Without due Wrwces jot baw” |“ Moreover, the Fourteenth amend. | mont provides that “all werxome bor jor naturalized inthe, United State ahd aubjert to the Jurisdletion Chere Sf ave citizens of the Enkted State Shd or the state wherein theyre: | side" Te ix ioe pain a the sunlit. tho: [sie ext iweveding estatlishedd dua Eltizenshiy in. the Lutted | Staten [ Brimarity. person horn or natural Red in the United states and sub Jeet #0 the jurivdiction thereof, 18 3 Sitizen of the Cnited States: ans [thai., nerendavity, toe 16 a citizen. 0 [the date mhiersin he resid. Bein Uriinieriis se eitizen of the Unite i Xuites, irrenpertive of being sceond arly. a citizen of the state whereh he tesides, he vuwes hls” ullegiane’ National Equal Rights League Corners Borah Tons stam spe Goat. a ttle JUnit Equal Rights lewgue in thix city Se mur eee iteney Ge Rens te emanate ts Te ene ae te gee ant Oe inne tl, eet ab: Stine to ea ee cre at Beak ng tea rar setae ae ats nes Se Ae an eat ts speerenee: tial enatbe sees Oe ems Seat Se Nae atetadt rath ie soe eae ee soe recent La an et ae al rong pecan Oe aa a Be tee Tit eeaitite: See ea Sen eae eal etree soars soeeutatea ane: a pene ree gL necessarily delay it. Fe tc at ght eanne fad se tna ne bad an official audience, wit primarily to the United Stutes und Xceondarily. to the state, In return. the United Staten owes him protec: tion against’ being deprived ‘of his life. “without due’ process of law." namely, hy a moh. Foreign Mob Ruling ‘This contention helnz indisputable io, the Cnlted States has an equal Tight. if not greater, to Urotert a citizen of the United Stites axainst being deprived of his life bys inah composed of citizens of the United States, regardless of the vietin's reitizenship of a mate, ax the United ‘States hus to demand an. Indemnity from a foreign countes for depriving 2 eltizen of the United States of his life by" 2 foreign mon, whether the victim is a citizen of Maine, Florida, Loulsians, ‘Texns, Cailfornin or any ‘other state. If the Tnlted States. x Such, haa # constitutional and fawful Hight to protect the life of a citizen of the United States int foreign coun- ry, a fortiori. that Is, for a stronger reason, tho United States has a ron- situtional and lawful right to. pro- tect the Iife of a citizen of the Unit- ed Stutes at home. Furthermore. If the government ‘ma a-constituiional and fawful rieht to pares a law to draft citizens of the United ‘States. reenrdless of thelr state citizenship. to fight on forcizn Soll in. “Humanite’s” Super-War.” minet assurediy. the govermnent is estapned trom contending thit it has not constitutional and Livetut right fo enact a law to protect the lives of chizens of the United States. it home. Irrespective of their state elti- zenship. against domestic moh vio- ence. Law Constitutional . Notwithstanding, the above. and ‘without revorting to an unmecessry uirmumient. {nex tense, the zovern- Tent has an inherent right to pro- tect the lives of citizens af the Unit- ed States, regardless af their state ‘eltizenship, from mob violence. either domestic or foreign, under the invio- ate rinht of “overnmental nelf-de- Tense" In: contradistinetion to the in- Violate ‘right of “personal sclf-d Tenses "Therefore. federal anti- Inehin”lesisiation, in ms opinion ig constitutional. SS Some citations in sunport af the above are ae follown: Lezul Tender Garner, 12 Wall. 432. 339: Martin. vs Hunter. 1 Wheat, 304: Legal Tender Case, 110 1S. 4812) MeCnttoch. vs Marpind. (Wheat, 216, 4122 Ander: fon te. Dunn. 6 Whent, 204: Allen Hane. Act of viune 25, 17082, Sedition Kaw ‘Act. of July 14.1788; ran Case, Arver va US. M5 US, 386 argued December 12-14, 1917, decid eg denuary. 7.1918, oF 38 Sun. Ct ic. eeeeee. Se ‘Ueen Vile Lanauace eharging that he was uxins vile lan- auage "atthe American, Ginnte”_ atl Rack in frant_of women” ond) children, Diver” “Kenert. “trotters aFeesteri Richard Weams._ 3106 Rhodes “arene, sruntment ahr hg. was. Aned So and Reema To Rent—Idiewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per weele THE CHICAGO DEFENDER watch through eternity “over there." “I was anxious,” said the mayor of Chicago, “to sign the ordinance changing the name of this thorough- fare in honor of these boys who foupht and gave all for you and me in Flanders.” And even as he spoke the airplane pictured above hova into sight, bringing with it grim reminiscences of the struggle for democracy. Blaiecté Ware tireuen frit the plane ky Mike Secile donee; CN renenanammnmnnmnatmmn tama EL OO ~~ | For BOYS and GIRLS Only | ; | MMMM UU TT AUSIELLO This Is Your Opportunit START TODAY— Poy epee DON’T DELAY Se ae ee eer eey ar gel win shears . 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 aah ci: iii yi eee w begven) 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 or girls who have AND PROFITABLE secured the next highest number of cow depositors. Write or Come to the Bank for Full Particulars ; - State Street at 36th Place = POSTAL CLERKS’ ALLIANCE SAVES: $20,000 IN 10 YEARS Svushineton, D.C, Jane 8D jn et Nis eto Mreatdent at she Saba alan ee et Ne elt aa Sree TaN asa Wate Seer er a eee Sate Glen Is ete rine C9 entarze Recently hy executive order terminal workers. as well as clerks, were in- cluded in the number of those clig- ible Cor membership. While in Wash- ington the president also has been sounling ont the gttitude of | the postal offictuls toward his orguniza- tion and the group {t represents. ‘The National Alliance of Postal Clerks sturted ten vers ugo with a merbershty of cight and « capital of Sie. Teday 1 hax a. membership of G71, haw a Secretary bonded for $1,000 and a treasurer bonded for $20,000. Turing its existence {thus received fn tate, $45,998.98, uk aid to mem- Trg $15,271.05, hha operated at w total Cost of 88.850, cand AU present has 4p- proximutely $20,000 in aaxets, $4,000 irowhich tx in Liberty bonds. UPLIFTERS USE SMOKED SUISSE TO MEW WE According to reports, what is termed a.rnew cumpgisn” has been Inaugurated to “clean up" the South Sider Ata, meeting lat Sunday ‘ield At the South Congregational church, don “street and” Drexel boulevard, $2,009 was ‘subscribed to be. used. in Cleaning out vlee. ‘The mesting wus preside over ty” G.-C. uumusrrset. dent of the Oakland usiness, Men's assoclation, and Samuel 1 -Thrasher Was (He, prinetpal speakers in nis ik Me. Thrasher caited attention t the fuet. that there are “Wetween 40 nd 50 places where drink. ty legally Sold, in -equal umber of places where gambling fs carried on and that There Were double “that. number of houses of prostitution In: the istrict hounded Ue Sour und 43d:atreets and Gund houfevard and the take. Wave of Piety. =. 10 is a wecutian fact that the 1itz Cartton is the only place: whieh his iicen molested during the recent wave of piety whieh Is sweeping over the Aistriet, and that Fesort was tun in A” sniush-tuag, " gO-m-¥ou- please Thanner, Munting vice und corrup- Wow ‘the fer or the. retoem odie ind leagues. of tite Oakland district Until “the doors.of the -place werd Mrown open. to all, regardless. of color, int! the Bianagement hud bees turned over to # inember of, the (tace And then they got busy" Every per. Sam ucrmainted with conditions. In the Guttund, Hyde Park and Ken- Sood diniricts know that what Mtr Thrasher hms said Is true: and, be. ing trie, why hive not. these dives heen proceeded igainst tn Ue sume yvnner ug was the. Ritz Carlton: Thrasher ond his organization an the Gakland leage Know why. an x0 do We, Decent Folks We do not pretend to cust any re Acctions on the work of Mr. Thrashe Ani hls voltengues: there Is no douh that he und they are, to a great ox tent, sincere In thelr efforts to “ele Up." as they ace pleaxed to entl i But have they approached any: of on people along that tine? Why. hav Wwe not wl u chance to eo-anerat ‘with them, or why huve ‘none ot een Invited to uttend their meeting: Monate toward thelr .cunds and tats etive ‘part jn, thelr” opsrations Thrasher, et al. imust. certainty Fen fae that among” our folks-in the dis triet mentioned there by as great pereentuge uf decent, » cleut-livin nen ind-women ax there are amon the whites. “That being a fuet. Ww cin only construe thelr ignoring: Gs another showing of Race pres Jdice, the most sickening dixplay ¢ Which Is thelr selecting of the x0 called, “black and tun” cabaret, th Tate Curiton, as the “goal.” If clean Ing ts golag'10 be done, It should af | fect both races and oth should hav An active part in the work, moral Physically and.” financially. Cnt that is arranged, we cun only loo pon the reformers’ efforts with con tempt and ilsten to the bleatings wit GIVES BIRTHDAY. PARTY — - ‘Prenton, X. Ju, June 2—Mre, Daisy Morris, 215 Fall street, celebrated her 26th birthday with @ party fast Thursday evening. ‘The house wus heuuti{ully decorated with “lowers and ferns, “Many guests were pres- ent and Mrs. Morris wax the recipi- cot ae many usneful presents, | Had Easy Way £ to Rob Homes | of Wealthy ee Se sestuoe teres i ig “oui! Ts, oe actpompsne, mint, the, pate Boys Enroll : in Corn and : Pig Clubs Tuskegee Institute. Ain. June 9.-— A total of 2.100 loys in 20" Atuhama counties huye been entailed: In the Sess corn und plz clube this year, according to. M. Kgnetie, state Stub ugent for bers. Algeon county, with 243 boss enralled, is in the lewd. For several gears the Rueo boys of Alubaunw: have heen enzuged In Agrienitural pub work similar Go that tehich hax heen and fs being con- ducted for white hors. in reviewing the work for thin yeux to dute, Kyneite reported that prac- Healy all of these 2.100 hoxe have thelr corn plots planted and nre ulxo feeding thelr pigs, many’ of whieh ‘are pire bred. In the praduction of fora and management of pize these Trays are taught simple but modern methods. Tike the white boys of the xtate the Race bors have pledzed them: anives to keep aceurate records whicl will enable them to make aceurnt: reports of thelr work at the endo: the seur, The local Nour counts agents are directly. in charge of tt work in. tHelr resnertive “raunties und to stimulate the bays. in. theh undertakings euch local agent ty ex: fected to hold x county-wide. meet Ing-at same eentral point during the summer months, montis a ca Na a es Heads stuck out and rugs stuck In cctadon’y “ahoutd note toieeated: by The netshonrn emt Secrat Society | Hissegerx Rituals PH Wa Church and ‘Tox EK YA Sunday A) xe fF) _ School i. = Requisites - Bracticat and Cntereainina Hand Books. | Catalogues Sree ane, serans Boa ot Hever. 8059 Sigh met ceorn_ Bests of eves 8 plete Mery coor ees Sree seams aasersns Fi pa iia Baa oo sy ecm tte, Gites crssas Fer eg of meas B Bee eee comin Siameseneae sats 8 RA PPR Bayete tick: fat Gus ahs na Me rhe Mid eae aides: wba fay ave Ree 8 Satiey Bee eee 9 Beant oe 2h Bet wea 2 Reg ey SANE S MEN yea Hoe rear “foe soietact & nEGALtA co mae hee iu, SE ete Sadet—ten’t sat ane” SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 PES Ty OAS ETO A ASAD Taken from Most Popular Style Now , Being Wornin Nanette Pieces pres Beautiful Figure Oe Designed i DREs: geek NOILE *3% i iB ah aa ieemeieaeng PAS RA “seri ale ioe eg ph se bestita gouty a Be Oar seen Be ps] Se, MO ee A) eee | Mail Order Co. 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REESE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies Sagas INDEPENDENT SYSTEM of ogee! HAIR GROWING Reed Ceca EY ae BMAD vou. tol yore trlenda. Te vot. FN Piao voce pe Pay When GOITRE al essetaacien pomestoarey i Reena crear Bis BR kock: Jae You need not suffer from burns, insect bites, heat rash, itching eczema, pimples, acne, akin eruptions, balsam, scaly skin, and wounds when you wear a wet or cold relief with ZURA "ZINKO" Ointment. To kill itching and burning, drive out inflammation, soothe and heal, there is nothing to do to this remarkable recovery. It is so powerful that a little goes a long way. It costs little and "does the work." Be sure to get a package from your drugstreet today. If he has not gotten his supply send file to ZURA, Inc., Oct. 24, 1983. S. Dearborn St. Chicago, IL, and a package will be sent you postpaid. ZURA "ZINKO" OINTMENT SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 DR. NELSON WINS OVER PREJUDICE New York, June 9. Perseverance and a determined fight against prejudice has again rewarded one of our progressive young men was the case of Dr. M. Russell Nelson, whose career was marked by other New York hospitals has elicited the admiration of residents both races. On June 1 Dr. Nelson received a diploma awarded to any physician of color from the Manhattan National Institute one of America's largest institu- Dr. M. Hussell Nelson, who is vice president and other New York hostesses, the admiration of residents of both races. On June 11, the president coined the first diploma awarded to color from the Manhattan Museum of America's largest institutions devoted ex- clusively, to the care of encephalitis and latter weeks at Manhattan he enjoyed the distinction of being demon- before the senior medical students. U. of P. Graduate Two years ago Dr. Nelson was graduated in the honor group from the University of Pennsylvania, the oldest medical school in the country, and served as the director of theerne at Bellevue hospital, where he served with such efficiency and showed such marked interest in his work. Dr. Nelson was appointed at Columbia university, on whose division Dr. Nelson served, appointed him resident physician in charge of the neonatal unit, and his assistant. Desiring to specialize in maternity and diseases of women, Dr. Nelson bent his efforts toward securing the training. He spent four years at the division at Sea View hospital, one of Bellevue's allied hospitals, and was brought back to Bellevue as resident physician on the genealogical service. The appointment of a physician of color to this service was a flame to the resident on the resident and attending staff of Believe. The "Southern Clint" was formed, and through the white press and every channel gross opposition was offered to the young physician. Other doctors at Believe, but none has ever been in the department devoted exclusively to the most intimate diseases of the women; hence the unbridled feeling against the interne, a feeling which has been the many Northern white doctors. All admitted his right to the appointment by fitness and accomplishment, and could forgive the color of his skin. Resians from Bellevue Feeling tan so high early in January, while the Southern club threatens to duck him in the East river, Dr. Nelson felt for the sake of futureships at Bellevue, and for the sake of his own future, his resignation would serve the situation last. Before he left, Dr. Edgar, former professor of Flint, professor of obstetrics at Bellevue, and Dr. Edgar, former professor of close touch with the contest at Bellevue, and who were of the many officialized him the position of assistant resident physician at the Manhattan Maternity hospital, one of the teaching faculty and Cornell Medical school. So Dr. Nelson resigned from Bellevue at Manhattan, where he served with credit to his Race, receiving on June 1 of this year for each of the Race from that hospital. TENNIS CLUB CELEBRATES BLACK AND WHITE TANGLED THREADS 100 This is the most wonderful book ever written by the member of the Race. Do not fail to get to book to take on your vacation. It is the most times the price asked. Price $2. J.S. Sale by the Author 9 W. 21st St. Chicago, Ill. Don't Suffer! MISS JESSIE JONES Who took her "maiden flight" in the great Chicago Defender airplane and dropped asters and roses over the heads of the spectators at the ceremony as the Defender's tribute to the hero dead. Miss Jones is a supervisor of Red Cross work in Chicago. BALLOT DOWNS RACE HATER AS COURT SLUMPS Orange, N. J., June 8—When County Tax Commissioner Isaac Shoenthal (white) of this city, who is alleged to have caused the incident, asked Dr. William C. Roane, one of our prominent citizens, who conducts a dental laboratory here, he, probably figured the cause of the incident of city commissioner. But he reasoned too well, and today Shoenthal stands a defeated and discredited man. The story of Dr. Roane's arrest and his defeat make a choice of reading. After being lodged in the Hudson River, Judge Sullivan must portured Judge Sullivan to anuilize the sentence; but this the judge steadfastly refused to do. Finally, a judge sentenced the defendant to be leased by Judge Doherty of the court of common pleas, on an appeal from Judge Sullivan. But during the trial, he get Dr. Roosevelt jail it was decided that any appeal to the political powers in Hudson River was useless, due to Shepherd's judgments. Shoenthal Defeated BRAND CHARGES AGAINST LEADER AS FABRICATION Fitness of A. C. Curtright to continue as the president of the Florida College of Oaks, has occasioned widespread discussion throughout the state of Florida. Charges and counter-charges both belonged to the college, which was drawn by the apparent enemies of Curtright, who circulated stories to the effect that the head of the college had been the hands of his wife, who besides directing him, directed the affairs of the institution of which he is principal of the college of teachers and students there. Trouble that had been brewing is said to have occurred when the Baptist state convention held at Orlando. Two fights were made there. One was to have Florida Memorial Hospital in Orlando; the other, to have Curtright moved from the presidency of the institution. Over these two issues the Oaks school moved to Orlando for the school held that Live Oak is a small and non-progressive town and that the former town is the location of the school's future advancement. Curtright, on his own part, was painted in the blackest colors, being made to appear not only inefficient, but also Against the wishes of a minority element in attendance at the convention, the school's principalship of the school. Fraud is said to have been charged when the faction supporting the accused official elected, hlm and ignored the op- Not Afraid of Wife Friends of Mr. Curtright are loud in the praise of the school official. They say that his wife does not chase them, but that they have said about him were inspired by jealousy. It is held that a certain clique of teachers at the institution have given him the power to own the school. The leader of the clique is mentioned as one of the head teachers, a man from the Terre Haute, whose face South Curtright paid, and who sought Curtright's job at one time and the presidency of the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical college at an He is pointed out by friends of Mr. Curtlurst as the real cause of all the quarrels, because it is alleged, the principal of the school picked this teacher up for him and generally looked out for him. Now, it is charged, the teacher is "hitting the hand that fed the rabbit" and the party did not leave the South with that dignity comporting with the position of so high a college officer, and so frequently secured a clergy book from the Southeastern Clergy bureau in Atlanta, Ga., and is now at that city on a charge of swindling. Denies All Charges Dr. Curtright himself has denied all the charges made against him, in wide separated parts of the state, that he is the same person it therefore seems that he is in a fair way to continue in his present role. Strong efforts are now being made to get hold of the disgruntled members of the board, and to send a message to be spreading a dangerous prosurgenda against the school and its work in different parts of the state. Workers remain unknown, but the part of the convention that remained intact has instituted an investigation and vindicate both Mr. and Mrs. Curtright. MRS. DEWITT SMITH IN SOUTH Nashville, Tennessee, June 9—Mrs. DeWitt Smith, member of the board of the Music, is on leave of absence from that institution until August, teaching English and specializing in dramatic art, physical culture and voice, and will return to Chicago in August. White and black men must learn to work and live together in harmony. America—why not let them do it? GILES AVENUE DEDICATED WITH SOLEMN TRIBUTE Chicago Defender Airplane Circles Audience; Miss Jones Drops Flowers Dedication of Giles avenue Saturday afternoon was a tribute—homage rendered by hundreds of American citizens who gave of their prayers for an American citizen who had given his life for them. It was this homage to the city of allail, who recognized in passing an ordinance authorizing the renaming of the street known as Forest avenue in honor of Lieutenant G. L. Giles, who chose the "neighborly clay" of Flanders "over there." The dead hero was a n-member of the 370th infantry, regiment, that did so well to make other countries 'safe' scratched with blood-tipped bayonets its record in the sands of Pleary and keep eternal vigilance over the scroll. A Tree for Each It was to these watchers, the khaki-clad braves left over there, that the hundreds of Chilegoans who stored their encovement in the dense palm trail houseset a square away, on the armory, from doors and windows, prayers and cheers went up—went up the street, the street, the street. There, on either side of the street, in the soil of their native land had been planted a tree, one for each of the shine, trees that shall grow and flourish, the armless to our children's children. Illinois' leading citizens added their testimony to that of the dead mortal William S. Bradden, who was master of ceremonies. Captain William S. Bradden, who had prayed for the dead mortal, then came here amid the populace to laud them. Mrs. Carrie Crawer unveiled the tablet to the heroes. William S. Bradden, A. S. Fraser Anderson, Mayer William Hale Thompson and Alderman Anderson. The ordinance had passed the city council. The mayor had already told of how anxious he was to sign Other Speeches General Carlos E. Black, adjutant general of the state of Illinois, represented the Illinois National Guard; Major General Marian Ferman, commander of the state; Col. John Shall speak for the Eighth regiment. Col. Franklin A. Dennison, Lieut. Giles commander in France spoke of the organization was proud to be so named. Major General Earl Dickerson, commander of the Giles American Legion post, told why that organization was proud to be so named. Major General Earl Dickerson, commander of the Giles American Legion post, told why that civic spirit that fill those who trod and lived in Giles avenue; Hon. William R. Cowan, told of his service in the Race should have a particular interest; Father Joseph Eckardt repeated the story of American patriotism; Thomas O. Orden, represented the Race; Col. Ols B. Duncan, present commander of the Eighth, delivered the dedicatory remarks. Father on Platform On the platform were gathered all these personages, besides scores of others, relatives, and friends of the dead man. They showed how important the world prize of "his boy," was the father of Leont, Giles; there also was Miss Florence Deneen, sister of ex-Governor Deneen, at the Allgold school, 1340 W. 1st street. James Brooks was principal then. The junior Red Cross from that school paid for the tree dedicated to him, the only Race Hearts strained with a thrill when the great Chicago Defender airplane, especially secured for the occasion, appeared above the ceremony. Not a soldier but thought of "over there." Not a civilian but thought of how grand, the airplane's symbol this symbol of the heavens. Down to the unturned faces Miss Jessie E Jones dropped flowers, decking it with flowers and crimson. Miss Jones is supervisor for the American Red Cross, the only Race woman supervising such events. She has a credit that there are more inhbessing under the war risk act in this than any other city in the country. The exercise of them, many of them, with a sort of inspiration that finds its only assignment in tears. OPPORTUNITIES AWAIT YOUTHS WITH COMMERCIAL TRAINING Announcement is made by District Manager Attwell of the American Baptist Church to provide opportunities for several first-class stenographers and assistants in the home office at Denver, Colo., and several two-high-class openings for persons, male or female, of first-class stenographic ability and secretarial experience. The office has also available openings for bookkeepers with sound commercial training. Local work in Chicago is growing fast and much is due to the enthusiasm and interest coming out of the business league in its so-operation with that civic organization to make Chicago the home office for the business goodman at 5193 South State street. Several deputies have been brought from the city to assist in the intensive membership campaign, but the local authorities are so anxious to complete the task that they have sent their deputies to the business institutions for first-class representatives and solicitors, it is thought that they will need more men to accomplish their successful mission. They were successful at the public meeting that was recently held at the Baptist Church, Rev. W. Bridgden. It is thought best that all applications he made direct to the Chicago office, thus saving time of the headquarters people at Denver. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Memphis, Tenn., June 9—Albert Laurence Deldon, son of Dr. and Dr. John Deldon, graduated from the Second Congregational church of this city, graduated from the college preparatory department of LeMoyne University, graduated from the college granted a scholarship in Syracuse university at Syracuse, N. Y., and Administration in September. His sister, Miss Ruth Watkins De- mond, who is a graduate of Avery College, graduated from junior in Syracuse university, where she is in the College of Liberal Arts. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel 50 Eist 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR IN A FEW SECONDS Simply buy a bottle of "SUAVELINE" the delicately perfumed LOTION the newest scientific discovery, and you will be given a NEW SECONDS your hair will be as STRAIGHT and delicately SLKY as though 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. HANDRILL WORLD ROLL WAR THEY BREVIN FRANCE THE BRONZE TABLET LIEUT. GEORGE L. GILES SERGEANTS Wm. W. Kanks H. Fletcher Larry Calloway Emmit Melton Walter Murphy Kimer H. Robert Gw. R. Parker CORPORALS Wm. W. Banks H. Fletcher Hilgard Green Robert Bolt Nev. T. Piggott PRIVILES Wm. Adkins J. Alexander Nallis Anderson K. Bander John J. Banks John H. Biller Charles Bradley Leonard Brown S. Buckley Samuel L. Iurwell G. Christian Jr. C. Crewford William Cuff G. Ierlandport Frank Davis F. Dillingham Joseph Roman Robert Dumwood Jackson H. Parris J. Gardner J. Gardner Kevin H. Graham Kevin H. Graham Fred H. Gudger William H. Hamilton William Hunt David Hyres Spirley K. Ibby John J. Jones Joseph Robert Joseph Robert Willie D. Lengon John Levin Jerry Leurence Andy McCall Judge Metry Hilgard McCindy L. McCindy Waryman Mabery Oscar Magee H. Magee H. Magee Milwaukee Willmight Gille Mills Morgan R. I. Moore Simon Munn Leonard Brown R. V. Pearson Humann T. Parkins John Preston John Hodd L. Crewford Norman Roberts Gordon Robinson Joseph Roman Willmight Robert Dumwood John H. Sheton James Mumpleville John D. Shinnege E. Stendall Robert Leveler R. T. Thatcher John Thompson Cliff Thompson Luther Triplett Luther Triplett Joseph Underwood John Whisonor H. B. Warford D. Washington Jerry Leurence Frank McCall Judge Metry Hilgard McCindy Harry Young Grenw Comes Close to Get Her Local Color Quite a personal motive inspired appreciation of the people appreciated, sensitively, gift to try to find out for her- self just what it is that causes security in the wrestling smooth rela- tions between the races in "problem" had struck her, and she forthwith decided to see it is all about. ```markdown ``` Miss Sunborn, who is the author of the book *P. R. Sunborn*, vice-president of western Life Insurance company in Milwaukee, came to Chicago several weeks ago to visit the author's home. "It was first brought into her active consciousness when she found that, because of their color, certain traits were associated with her, must have strained relations at all times as regarded her white skin. Now she plans to devote several months to the study of Race people in their homes and in order that she can better understand how to live among them, being now the guest of Mrs. Bacon at 3518 Grand boulevard, where observations and plans are book on the subject. So far, she says, she has not told anyone what she will be writing the book will be "startling." Miss Sunborn is already the author of the book *"Milfitsome Jottings" and *"I, Citizen of Eternity," having been warmly received by the leading American writers.* She admits that she does not hope to solve anything, but thinks that the race will be opening the way toward a better day. She feels that the music and other forms of art of the Race will go far toward stumping out prejudice. NO LEGS: RAN AWAY LAWYER They are searching for two leges "run-aways" sald by relatives to have cloned. They are George A. Wollett, a lawyer, and George J. leged-elopement was made in Vollett's automobile, a hand lever drive, invented by the owner. Wollett's husband are adding in the search. STRAIGHT, S No More Injurious Simply buy a bottle of "SUAVELINE pour over the hand of the STRAIGHT and delicately SILKY. SUAVELINE consists of certain are SUAVELINE contains NO GREASE SUAVELINE does NOT burn the scent SUAVELINE is the result of years this field of endeavor. People of scier obtained through the use of this we influence of this HARMLESS, do Straightens the Hair SUAVELINE Su TRADE MARK AG WONDERFUL SECRET REVEALED Send All Orders to THE WILLIAM A. FREEMAN CO., 4525 PRAIRIE AVE. CHICAGO, IL. Suaveline Manufacturing Company 150 Nassau Street, NEW-YORK CITY, U. S. A. AGENTS WANTED DEALERS SUPPLIED CHICAGO TRIBUNE TRIES TO POISON MIND OF FRENCH Harold Jones, Chicago Defender correspondent in Paris, France, has sent this paper communications deal with Americans in Europe to spread the virus of American race prejudice, and gun during the war when Southern soldiers, alarmed at the fairness with which the French people treated American soldiers, were not even kept to fight against this spirit of fair treatment. France Stands Pat France, once on the griddle, stuck to her colors, and since the war has been over, she has been guarded by the absolute equality of all men. This stand on her part has resulted in an increasing effort on the part of France to not credit, not only France's men of color, but the entire French nation, to have had success in the success has gone on at an almost unbelievable pace. There has been complete hiatus between the two nations and those in France. An instance of this is shown in articles printed in the Chicago Tribune and in the Chicago Tribune. We here reproduce a contribution to the "Line O' Type" of the French, in P. X., that was published in America and in France. "Only such contributions are possible in France because of a certain value." This paper holds that the value of the poem reproduced lay in its ability to face people up to ridicule it follows. 'WARE THE BLUE-GUM NIGGER Ah has due respec 'fo' er rattlesnake; Ah 'Ah m scait ob stolms an 'sch; An 'Ah m meks me m樕 im an 'quake; Sea er ghos 'Ah falls in do ditch. But er blue-gum niggers is worses 'ohr Eh he hites ye—you' is dald right now. Ah wants no truck wid dat nigger a-nall. No time—no wha-h no-how! Gdn da nigt, fixes xw' wid his wid Say good-by to yo' fron's right again. Ef he splits in yo' path—yo' bleege tells Ah'm plum scairt ob er blue-gum The "Trib" Again In the same issue the Chicago Tribune, the World's Greatest Newspaper, has carried over several American news stories. The newspaper is man in New York, said to have shot a policeman. That story draws a headline in Paris. What for? Activities of the American white are quashed and the rest of the world is being educated to citizens the are scum of the earth. A that game, the Tribune is actually the world's greatest newspaper. Southernmen who have protested against it do not know what a friend One of the most remarkable plays of the Paris theater season was given at the Follies Bergeres in 1910, the instance of a white man and a black man being required to fight it out for the hand of a beautiful woman. The black man won. The winner is subsequently polished by a snake. He dies. Americans in Paris saw in this circumstance an unusual thing was accomplished: a part of the program was written in the protested to the management of the theater against the play. Then a very unusual thing was accomplished. A part of the program was written in the episode in question explained. Phrase Inserted It is written in the program in English that the man is poisoned to anger from marrying a white woman. Many of these Americans who are Judge Scores White Men for Moral Laxity Greenville, S. C., June 9—"This perilous practice of white men persecuted by black men ragged and should be stopped," declared Judge Maudlin in the two years' sentence on Miss Lucille Tinsley, charged with the murder of B. O. "I am convinced," the judge continued, "after carefully considering the evidence, that there would be no doubt that justice if a verdict of acquittal had been returned in this case. I carried out a deprived deprivation of white men." Hoard was shot to death by Miss Tishley after she had warned him to disconnect, and insulting prosecution. Hoard was shot to death by the attempt to commit an assault. Praise Club Drama Work at Hampton Hampton, Va., June 12 — The Hampton institute students, in the presentation of "The Drum Major," a romantic opera of the first half of the second season, have recently presented several stage productions which have won the pulsus The Shakespeare Dramatic club, assisted by a boys' orchestra which presented "Julus Caesar" with appropriate costumes and stage setTINGS. Edward L. Dabney of Hampstead, S. Miller Johnson of Thornton, Ark., "Mark Antony"; Olivia S. White of Norfolk, Vn., "Calpurnia"; Harry E. Crawford, S. Miller Johnson of Thornton, Ark., "Q. Age of York, S. C., "Patera" and Stuart L. Whiting of Norfolk, Vn., "Octavius". Hampton institute girls, under the direction of Miss Wilhelmina B. Patterson, teacher of vocal music in the academy, prepares Spanish oneact, written by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, whose father was a native of Sierens Leone, at one of the school assemblies held in Ogden County. The Sophoclean Dramatic club presented Stephen Phillips "Phyllus," a young actor, with artistry and keen insight into dramatic values. T. Nathaniel Dett in a review expressed this upward trajectory with artistry and keen insight into Sophoclean players made the most of their chances. They threw themselves into the portrayal of the classics, and they were amazed that the effects which they obtained rivaled those of the professional stage. Artistic color schemes and the use of color seemed to a scene a delight to the eye. It was the excellent delivery of the lines, however, which made most of the drama. The scenes and scenery were made by the hands of committees which had been drawn from the membership of the Hampton Institute. In the annual prize-speaking, contest at Hampton institute the winners were: First, John H. Calhoun, second, John W. Culver, Explorer; second, John T. Jones, Montgomery, Ahn; Hugo's "Jean Wulsen," third, Annie R. Willis, Van Dyke's "The Tolling of Felix." working so hard to influence French opinion are irresponsible. They have a little money which is consumed in debauchery, but which keeps them on their feet while they make fronzied to poison the minds of the populace. Our correspondent writes us that the Chicago government, American agency abroad disseminating in an insidious way the worst kind of American prejudice, doing things over their would scarcely dare do in America. ALMA FLOWERS DIES Portsmouth, Ohio, June 2—Mrs. Alma Flowers, 612 West Sixth street, died Saturday, May 20. She leaves to mourn her loss, a husband, 1, and two sisters, 2, and two brothers. She was carried to her former home, Gary, Ind, for burial. RIROT PAGE THREE in tample and entire hair. 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Enjoy our FREE Watch comes to Write at once for FREE WATCH PLAN NORTH EASTERN SALES CO. 615-755-8000 NEW YORK CITY PAGE FOUR BINGA GWES POINTS UPON WHICH RACE MUST BUILD In an address before the South Side Property Owners association Sunday, June 4, at Unity hall, 3140 Indiana avenue, Jesse Binga, prominent banker, had the following to say: "Now I ask myself this question when I recall my experience in business during my life. If you are Chicago, 'Is it worth the price?' That experience is written in one word—'sacrifice.' I have willingly sacrificed my legacy on the principle my youth all for a principle, believing firmly that principle is more valuable to my spiritual welfare than all the wealth that the world pays to me. But, was it worth the price? So few appreciate the other fellow; so few realize the value to themselves living in the foreground, developing the industrial, the business and the social life of Chicago. And yet, when service is worth the price, "It is worth the price" to give a former foundation to our spirituality and health to my fellow man, and to our many little children who, through no fault of their own, have been saving for the advantages and environments that other children have with the price when thousands are enabled to enjoy their homes, protect their investments, enabled to save and to become thrifty of their God. If I had a thousand homes, a thousand happinesses and a thousand lives, I would give the unite at this period when no man is strong enough to do the fighting alone. Let us unite and put our own talents into us unite and support a leader who is not money-made, who has not the white teeth and will not crease his hair, and will give all that nature has placed in me." ANNIVERSARY NOTES Dr. I. h. 1. l. 1. Jones, St. Paul, Minn. terminally from the morning service Sun. preach at the m quaint chapel A. 45th street and 54th street The benefice union to h touchie in the after PETER B. J. H. E. Stewart the president of the third of a series of husbanded weekdays Sunday weekdays, local revolutions. A special feature service June anthem "Go On and Go On" and "Earl Stewart, and by the morning choir. The club of Chicago has been invited to worship at Quinn chapel Sunday morning, June 18, at DEFAMED The daily papers of Chicago made a statement that a crook who had been arrested for theft had made the statement that he was a church worker and Dearborn streets, an institution with which the man had no one of the foremost ministers of Chicago, and has been for several years. He has made a splendid name for himself, and has been made from time to time by the traduwers which follow his taking charge of Bethlehem is one of which he proudly justly proclaims. Ievy, Birt is a permanent trustee of Willforton university as a member of the same financial board of the same institution. DIES ON TRAIN George H. Robinson, well-known in secret society activities, died dead while at work on a Pullman car on route East on Sunday morning to take his run out and was busy "making down" when he was brought back to Chicago on Tuesday, the funeral taking place later in the city. He was 82 years old. The deceased was born 48 years at Hamilton, Canada, and resided in Chicago. The place of residence was at 3131 State Street. He is survived by his widow, Russell and Andy. GUESTS AT 1DLEWILD The guests at Milwaukee hotel, 50 East 23rd street, the past week: Thomas C. Tole, St. Paul, Minn.; Andrew Ashler, Detroit, Mich.; M. Mr. and Mr. Jimmerson, Ala.; P. S. Ravenal, New York City; H. M. McGillie, Exmouth, Mt.; and Mr. Jimmerson, Ind.; James Jackson, Atlantic City; Charles Wright, Berckley, Fla.; Paul Mum, A. S. Smith, Omaha, Neb.; Wilfred Bullins, S. P.; M. Jesse Mack, Harrodshur, Ky.; Walter Thompson, Lakewood, Pa.; M. Lillian Russell, New Orleans, Jas.; George Walker, Fox; James Keller, Jameswood, Va. Henry Jewett, Cairo, Ill.; Wayman Houston, O.; Florence Guest, Little Rock, Ark. SPEND A REAL VACATION AND WEEK ENDS AT THE HOMESTEAD CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA A Beautiful Summer Bazaar Year Chicago, Lakewood, Jas. and camping grounds, with special accommodations for auto parties. Boom and board by weight CHICKEN DINNERS A SPECIALTY Full instructions, as call goe. M. Porter, 2310 State st., or call Victory 4799. HOLMES BROOKS Managers HONG FONG LO 214 E. 21st STREET BEST CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN THE CITY WE HAVE HURT CHINESE RECENTLY WORKED FROM CHINA Polite and Efficient Service by Expert Waitresses Booths for After-Theater Parties SPECIAL DINNER 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Phone Column 6270 W. G. NEZAMAND, Mgr. TOM LEMONIER'S SONG SHOP RECORDS—ROLLS SHEET MUSIC Religious Music a Specialty. All Orders Promptly Filled. Orders sent C. O. D. if desired 3640 STATE STREET Phone Blvd. 2556 Reuse Choir to Sing Charles I. Reese and his chair of South Park church under the Junction Church in Chicago. No. 1. will render the following arrangements and South Park avenue, Sunday afternoon, June 11 at 3 o'clock. Miss L. Lee McCoy, piano solo; Mrs. Elisabeth, Mrs. King and Miss Juliette trio; Mrs. A. Avery and Charles L. Reese, Gertrude Brandon, contralto solo; William A. Avery and Charles L. Reese, Fulton and Williams, Harmony quartet; "The Lord Is My Strength," "Lord Fulton and Swing along" by the choir. Mr. and Mrs. Stout Arrive Mary, M. Mary E. Stout and her daughter, Linda E. Stout, of Los Angeles, Cal. They were accompanied by Rev. James A. Stout, who went to California to accompany them here. Will Have Anniversary Carter's temple will be one year old in January. The brothers have planned to conduct the first anniversary between the dates of July 14 and August 14, lectures, entertainments of sermons, lectures, entertainments of sermons and two general officers will appear on the program. Many church will combine in the music rendered. Dolce Tissue Scales The Pastor's Social Helpers' club on St. Mark's A, M. E. church, passed away on December 21, 2015, G. Bedenhaugh, 421 Champlain avenue, won the prize for the centenary each. The prize was a silk handmade robe. Miss Bedenhaugh is one of the judges for the medals for the Schultz Taking company. Mrs. Ida Starks-Ditsa Mrs. Ida Starls, formerly of this city, will be the guest speaker. Her sister, Mrs. M. I. it is she, Springfield, a current service were held from that hour. The meeting will be the **Marye Meeting Friday.** The executive committee of the *Marye Wives*, relatives and friends of the alumni members to a mass meeting at 10 a.m., at which time there will be performance of the memorials, parties and friends. It is hallowed that all will be present as such and everyone as a stimulus to the event for the year will also be inaugurated. Move Into New Home D. R. Butler and family, formerly bronze on the Lawrence avenue May 1. Visiting Windy City Mrs. Rossie Evans, wife of Monroe Evans, one of the leading businessmen in New York, and Mrs. Elin Kinney, 214 Calmet avenue. She was born in New York and attended Winnip Friday evening at the Blackstone, where Frank Bacon is playing in the band. She was also since they had dinner at the Tavern. Mrs. Maud Mackey Walker Visits Mrs. Maude Mackey Walker. Richmond brothers, Charles and Virgil Mackey, shaping the future of Charles and Virgil Mackey. Charles and Virgil 437 East 46th street. Builds in Idlewld One of the most unique cottages recently disbanded this spring. The cottage is named Cunika-Duke. She has named her cottage the "Little Woman" in honor of her little daughter, Cynthia. Record Crowd at Bethel Bethle's musical season opened last Sunday, March 14, at the Mason Auditorium, W. M. Mason, dazzling tenor of Lindhout high school, assisted by Blyth Scotton, lyric soprano, and Gillian Small, bassist, rendered a program of music for the group, plosing. The principals displayed voices of fine timbre and sang with unimaginable grace, accompanied splendidly. Both the Bethle chore and the Junior chore were well known, with great favor. Dana Baboro, in a happy talk, extended a welcome to the audience, the auditorium was crowded and many were turned away. Mrs. Maude Robbins, the morning congregation at Bethle. Haltian Committee At a recent meeting held under the direction of the N. A. A. C. P. in which Charles Edward Russell of New York was the host, one hundred citizens of Chicago be inductive to whatever problems may come up that need attention, especially in the area of the city, and was empowered to cause a subcommittee of the city to select the person to be sent to persons to meet at the Appointment on club on Saturday, June 16, at clock. Mar. Vixen. Mover Mm. Anna Vinson, formerly of 123 Street, where she will be pleased met where, where she will be pleased Out Again Miss Dollie A. Puckman, 10 W. 47th street, who has been outlined to her for five years, is able to be out again among in well known in fraternal circles. Coming Home Miss Johanna Frisier, teacher in the school, will return to the city immediately after the value of school. Friday evening, June 11, the account of the severe illness of her father. In Hospital Mrs. Anna Flowers, 228 W. Schiller school, is improving at the County hospital. Virginians Will Entertain The Virginia society will entertain children and refreshments Wednesday evening, June 21, at 8:38 S. State street. All Virginians will be present and bring their friends. Progressive Club Meets The Progressive club No. 1, of which their annual fundraiser is Sunday afternoon, June 18, at the resi- torial center, Grove avenue, third floor. The pro- gram will be rendered. Leaves For East Mrs. Grace W. Netherland, 525 Federal street, secretary of the Virginia York, thence to Richmond, Va., where she will spend considerable time during her visit to the University of Georgia Walker, 909 N. 31st street, Richmond is Mrs. N. Netherland's native home. Visits Washington M. T. Baxter, manager of the Ballery Realty Co. and manager of the Milton estate, Aberdeen State street, association of the V. N. & J. I. PETERSON, during the week and joined Hon. Arthur G. Freer, deacon of deeds, who accompany Mr. Bally to the meeting. Miss Baxter Returns Miss Alice Baxter, 120 I. 45th place, returned to the city Monday afternoon in the public school during the entire period, and peruse a special course of study in the University of Chicago during the summer. Sent to Psychopathic After showing signs of insanity, Mrs. Aad Warf, 35, 387 Cottage Grove ave. La Salle street, were sent to the Psychopathic hospital to be kept under observation. An unknown man, who lived in the area, was lived, was picked up at 6:30 street and CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Ashland avenue by the police. He was known for his great signs of being beetle- ful and great signs of being beetle- Resenta Language Auto Strikes Child While playing in the street in front of her home, Katie littered Mattie Brown was run down by an automobile. She is surrounded with injuries, receivable. Cut By Unknown Man "Some man, unknown to him, assuaded Hives on Jast street, between Nate and Hives on Jast street, between Nate and he knew of no reason why the man seemed to be intoxicated. he assuaded his assailant seemed to be intoxicated. Abandon New Car A land new touring car was being driven out Michigan boulevard. It collared the door of it. William Loos, 17, 1733 W. Washington boulevard, an occupant of the car, was hit by the driver. The driver of the new car abandoned it when he learned that he had injured someone in the other car. Breaks Collared Bone Milton Smith, 17, 1733, the general street was corraled. St. Lukes' federal salaried with a broken collared bone and internal injuries which he received by a cab at 31st and State streets. Refuse to Glyc Up Dog Intuitive Auto Automobile While attempting to cross the street in front of 14 West 47th street, Mrs. McCormick was knocked down by an automobile, was knocked down by an automobile, and an injury to the base of her spine. Bitten by Dog A visit to the home of Mrs. Smith, 4320 Calmetauve avenue, ended painfully once the child was taken into the care. The child was littered on the arm by a dog belonging to Mrs. Smith. Assaults. With Knife During a quarrel over an automobile crash, George Edward Marluphy, 24, 6012 State Street, was assaulted with a knife by Murphy. Murphy received a deep and painful pain on the arm, while Smith was arrested, with assault with a deadly weapon. --- A Black and White cat struck down by William Marion Patterson, the Eden- water Beach hotel, at the intersection of the Edenwater and Patterson Patterson is confined as the Mercy hospital suffering with a probable skull fracture and other injuries. Organist troubling Her Mamie Chappelle, 40, 3251 Federal Chappelle, 3252 State street. It was thought at first that alcoholism was the duty, under Deputy Coroner Fisher, death was due to organi- Dialogates Hlp In the act of opening a window on the second floor at 2323 Wahshav avenue, second floor at 2323 Wahshav avenue, Charles Dunson, 25, fell to the ground, resulted in the dislocation of his hip. Wandering in Street The police of the Warren avenue staggered though the street, a man staggering toward them. Upon investigation they found that the man was staggering North Paulsau street, delicious with sickness. At the County hospital it was determined that he was a sufferer of pneumonia. Injured Getting off Car As she was attempting to alight from the car, Mrs. Minnie Thompson, 22, 2515 Verna noavenue, was struck down by an officer. 1733 Walnut street, Fears carried hot to the Provident hospital, where she was to be suffering with an injured leg. Mlaseal Footing—Injured *Miss Corrine Hodge, 25, 3236 Cahill Avenue, was carried to the Countryside, where she juries to her chest, neck, arms and legs. She attempted to jump on the stairs, but she was not supported and operated by John Arrington; 465 Evans avenue, while it was in motion. She stood on the street, sustaining the above injury. *Does Babs Roth* It is an old and familiar adage that the course of true love does not run straight. She was strained in the case of Miss Elsa McCraey and Joseph Matthews. Miss McCraey and Joseph Matthews, in the act of entering her home after a quarrel with her lover, were in the street, and she aimed at her head. She suffered a deep laceration on the back of her head: Crused By Automobile Mrs. Katie Howard, 25, 628 "Adine square, is confined at the South Side of the street car and an auto mechanic selved when she was caught, between the street car steps and and an auto mechanic. Mrs. Howard was attempting to alight from a street car at the above-ground crane, crushed her between it and the car. The driver claimed that a car beforcged into his car, pushing it to the front, causing the injury. Howard. Has 23 Cuts Two is company, three is a crowd, four is a crowd, five is a crowd, six is a crowd, seven is a crowd, eight is a crowd, nine is a crowd, ten is a crowd, eleven is a crowd, twelve is a crowd,十三 is a crowd,十四 is a crowd,十五 is a crowd,十六 is a crowd,十七 is a crowd,十八 is a crowd,十九 is a crowd,二十 is a crowd,二十一 is a crowd,二十二 is a crowd,二十三 is a crowd,二十四 is a crowd,二十五 is a crowd,二十六 is a crowd,二十七 is a crowd,二十八 is a crowd,二十九 is a crowd,三十0 is a crowd,三十1 is a crowd,三十2 is a crowd,三十3 is a crowd,三十4 is a crowd,三十5 is a crowd,三十6 is a crowd,三十7 is a crowd,三十8 is a crowd,三十9 is a crowd,四十 is a crowd,四十一 is a crowd,四十二 is a crowd,四十三 is a crowd,四十四 is a crowd,四十五 is a crowd,四十六 is a crowd,四十七 is a crowd,四十八 is a crowd,四十九 is a crowd,五十0 is a crowd,五十1 is a crowd,五十2 is a crowd,五十3 is a crowd,五十4 is a crowd,五十5 is a crowd,五十6 is a crowd,五十7 is a crowd,五十8 is a crowd,五十9 is a crowd,五十十 is a crowd,五十十一 is a crowd,五十十二 is a crowd,五十十三 is a crowd,五十十四 is a crowd,五十五 is a crowd,五十六 is a crowd,五十七 is a crowd,五十八 is a crowd,五十九 is a crowd,六十0 is a crowd,六十1 is a crowd,六十2 is a crowd,六十3 is a crowd,六十4 is a THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Man Assaults Woman White- engaged in a quarrel, with a man who was standing in front of 2967 State street, Mrs. Marsh Carter, 34, 2800 State street, was as surprised by him. She was in three places. Banana Peel Causes Accident While walking down the street of the town, a man was struck by a car. 46, 4656 State street, slipped on a banana peel. Various bruises to his back and head. Child Bitten The warm weather should cause parapause and sleep. Little a-year-old Edward Wallace, 4061 Dearborn street, was bitten by a dog. Dearborn street, 552 Dearborn street. May Not Face Trial The police station did not hold John Baker, 22, 3517 Giles avenue, very long. He was bitten by an armstrong charged with burglary. It was very soon found out that he was in the County hospital under guard. Cuslosity Nearly Fatal The curiosity of a crowd of little boys was the cause of the serious burn street. An automobile which stood in front of the street, 22nd and 23rd streets, aroused their interest. They had often gasped and worked. One of the boys they were all 6, lighted a paper, another removed the paper, and David dropped the burning paper and David dropped the burning paper about the face and hands. **Gruszer Foot** Dozier G. Simons, 26, 8512 Elmwood hospital suffering with a crushed foot. He was run over by an automobile while in front of 435 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Thomas Acquitted Mrs. Lillie Thomas, 5409 Federal Street, murder of her husband Mitchell, who she shot to death early Christmas, and night dance at the home of Miss Grace Thomas, the wife of the gunman. Mrs. Thomas contended that the gun which she shot, which he shot his own wife, was exploded when they were grappling for its possession. Mrs. Thomas, who she grappled for the gun it went off. Chacee Daylight Bobbery The large crowd rushing to the corner of 37th street and Indiana avenue with the board of finance, to jump from the building, to the street, to the 1346 Washburn avenue, wrestling with Milton Austin, 19. 3821 Indiana Avenue. Morrison claimed that Austin had hit him when he was holding a bottle to hold Morrison up in a hallway at 3744 Indiana avenue. Austin he had hit him when he grabbed his coat as he was coming from his home. Killed by Fall The Rev. Harry Weatherpoon, pa- ter of the church, fell from the second floor of an ap- artment building at 101 West Washington downtown, where he was washing windows there. He died at his home, 38 Washington louisville, from the injuries which he received when he died. Jury Disposses A jury which stood nine to three for conviction in the case of Mrs. Chichele Heights, was dismissed by Juddo John J. Sullivan when the foreman sanctioned Dug shot and killed Mrs. Ethel Smith Dug shot and killed Mrs. Ethel Smith goleths, in the inning place of Mrs. Pugh, when Mrs. Wytau had gone to Miss Ada (Brickpot) Smith and Wyatt was a Chicago girl, being a tolster to Miss Ada (Brickpot) Smith and Bonetta Belfast, 6449 Grove avenue. What's the Pelmrose? Miss Irene Howard, who has toured the entire country; Charles Sheets, the founder of Charles Reese, chair director; Miss Fannie Colle, the co-founder of Colle, says the Primrose is one of those organizations for the purpose of enjoying the highest type of entertainment. She says the Primrose of Quin Chapel, 24th and 25th floor, Thursday, June 22—Advertisement. Anna Wade Dles Anna Wade, daughter of Mrs. Hemo- linda Wade, died on June 6. June & Funeral Friday morning at 10 o'clock from Kersey. Morrell & Me- drew, making parlor, 515 Adams avenue. Alonzo Glenn Jr. City Alonzo L. Gleen, Atlanta, Ga., president of the National Alliance of Railway Employers, was guest of the Chicago branch of the Alliance. He is the house guest of Joan Gleen. The Chicago branch has just returned, from Washington, D. C. He was tendered a banquet Thursday evening at the Appomattox Inn, attended by prominent business men. Young Aventorgh Home Julius N. Averford, Jr., who was a student at the summer vacation. He will enter St. Luke hospital Thursday, where he undergoes a nasal and throat operation. Student Visits Chicago Leroy A. H. Williams of the University of Illinois Johnson, 4509 Champlin avenue. Julius Johnson, 4509 Champlin avenue. Monday, next week. "Mister X" A force cinema drama in one act, will feature a 12-hour Thursday evening. June 15, at Community center, 3120 Siles avenue. Cost A: $15,000. Cost B: $15,000. Persella B, Knight, G. V. Smith, L. B. Miller. Admission. 25 cents. — Adv. A accident Proves Fatal He was killed in the death started out to enjoy ended in the death after he was invited for a ride by James Murphy. 3460 S. Leavitt street. They ran into the car of Dr. George Miller, which was parked in front of the accident paced the Murphy car to turn 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. Clark and Van Buren. La Salle and Van Buren. Wells and Van Buren. Adams and Wabash. Adams and State. Adams and Dearborn. Adams and Clark. Adams and La Salle. Soror and Jackson Blvd. Clark and Jackson Blvd. La Salle and Washington. Randolph and Clark. Randolph and S. W. Cor. Quincy and State. Clark and Monroe. turtle, throwing the occupants "to the street. Officer Bill rushed to their house, but Cline died from his injuries. **Breaks Wife's Nose** According to the story told the prosecution, Dearborn street, her, husband, Jack Hawkins, allina Tula, punished her out of jail. She quarrelled. She suffered a broken nose. Drives: Car While Drunk A $100 bill was placed against Denali hitcher Derek Jeter, his hiers Guzzo and O'Brien, and 24 distriet, testified before Judge R. E. Genzelt of California, who testified while driving his automobile. An action was taken against him. The reaction was given him when William Knight, no address, testified that Brown was the hitter. Charged With Con Game The same old history was relied again when Mrs. Geneva Maley, 428 Calumet Street, herbert and Farrell that she had been beeeed out of her money by the worm officers. The officers arrested John Sharp, 25243 Glen avenue, and Edward Pitts, 25243 Glen avenue, and Whom Mrs. Maley identified as the men who had comspired against her. Woman Fined, Man Discharged Officers Graham and South arrested Currence Richardson, 31, 2002 State Court, 31, 2002 State Court, 31, 2002 Indiana avenue, and charged them with disorderly conduct. The woman Richardson was discharged Carried to County Hospital Carried to County Hospital Carried to County Hospital this week: Irving the County hospital this week: Irving Fearl White, 26, 2593 Dearborn street; Mary Green, 26, 2593 Dearborn street; Mrs. Shiming Jackson, 26, 2593 State street; Mrs. Angeline Pugh, Mary Green, 26, 2593 State street; Catt, 40, 2024 Dearborn street; Mrs. Will Whitaker, 26, 2593 Federal street; Mrs. Mary Green, 26, 2593 Federal 街; Mrs. Karen Yates, 19, 253 State street; Mrs. Karen Yates, 19, 253 Carney, 26, 2593 Wentworth avenue. Creditable Mention In accordance with the recommendation of the commission, this district, the daily bulletin of the police department this week gave gavin Gaskell, Fred Gradham, Thomas O'Mara, Patrick Doherty and 'John Farrell. Doherty and 'John Farrell intelligence in arresting desperate men. Lamba Belle Name A lamb in wolf's clothing was the cash on Mrs. Mille Lamb when she sheared her hair in the car of Mrs. Lamb that whispered in the ear of Mrs. Lamb that another woman, they quarried, she curled a gun and fired at him, the building stepped of the house. A dog belonging to Mr. Morgan, same address, resented sitting on the steps and hit her twice. Mrs. Lambert Entertained Mrs. K. K. Lambert, who was the owner of the Monroe 4582 Prairie avenue, left for her home in Hirsemingham, Ala. Tuesdays to Mrs. Lambert were: Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Jr., 4416 Elerhardt, Mrs. William Brown, Jr., 4416 Elerhardt, 4582 Prairie, dinner party; theater party, W. H. cells; breakfast dance, Miss A. Bonaparte. Attorney Stewart Article Attorney Stewart, New York City, known to his friends as "The Lilac Man," was appointed to Napoleon Bonaparte, is visiting in Chicago. Attorney Stewart will spend in Indiana before proceeding West. I gave for Honolulu Mrs. Louise Griggs and Miss -Emilia Crudock left the city Saturday for Los Angeles, where she will be staying to stay in the West for six months and have submit their residence in this Betuwe Eaton Corp Miss Eleanor Y. Mason of Delta Miss Elaine Y. Mason of Delta Miss the city from Association House camp, Miss the city from Association House camp, 10 days in the camp, which is a requisition of her Recreational course at lull Returna Home Irene, Irene- Hudson Jordan, has resided in New York City for 25 years. She is the Lovell Heml, from St. Lukes' hospital in New York City, and the husband in New York City, where she heals her husband's wounds. "I am so grateful" at the National Winter Gardens. Property Owners Meet The South Side Property Owners are the owners of Unity Unity club house, 2101 avenue sunday afternoon. Hundreds of wide- scale in-state in this city attended. A musical program was rendered. The perfecting management organization is in the making. Mire Mallory in City Misa Arena, Mallory, of Jacksonville, representative of the Chicago Deuteron representative of the Chicago Deuteron Mackle 488 Lauren, She wore a visitor at the Defender plant Thursday. Attorney McCarty Enters Private Pra- c Jay L. McCarthy, attorney at law and consultant with the Chicago Herald and Examiner and the Chicago Evening News, will be private practice of law. He will be at private practice of law. He will be at laws and the Chicago Herald Title and build. M. R. Bender, West Washington street. Graduate from Law School James W. Woodiee, vice-president of the school, received his diploma and the degree of Bachelor of laws Saturday Dearborn street and. Walton place, durin- g commencement oxercles of that school. New Rubel Students Mrs. E. B. J. Bones and daughter, Miss Ora E. Jones, prominent teachers of At- Jackson's. Understanding Co. are now students at the Rubel College of Chiropractics. Back From Races Mrs. J. W. Covington and daughter, 3216 Grand boulevard, have returned to the Rubel College. They attended the races. Mrs. Ruby Smith Taylor of Indianapolis returned and will spend two weeks in the city. Concert At Olivet Concert At Olivet The noon concert of the season will be rendered by the Communion Sunday, June 12, 2014, at Blessed Baptist church. Special features will be native music by Musi Ellinor Adams, harpist; male chorus; Trouble Club club; Missionary Come early and avoid the rush. More come early and avoid the rush. More than 1,000 tickets have been sold. Proceeds will be used to Winfrey, directress; Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor—Advertisement Ten Rescued From Fire Ten rescued from fire in the afternoon when fire in a three-story brick building at 525 W. Division street, trapped in a fire. Damage to the extent of $2,000 was done. The rescued, were members of Kemp and H. Housoussak. The fire Kemp and H. Housoussak store of Harry Cherry on the first floor. SPEED FOR SPEEDY; SHE BEATS ENTIRE CITY PRESS Halfface Looks Us Over Walter M. Haliface, James Harold and L. Lee, Danville, Ill., were guest speakers here-in Mr. Harold's car. His mother, who resides at 3433 Paffre avenue, and his brother, both of whom have been visiting in Danville, returned to this city with his son, David, Dr. Edward Haliface, who assisted by his son, operates the only Race drug store in Danville. The young men left here, with a promise to take nobody's dust. Arrested for Nonsupport Herman Thompson, 24, 4119 State street, was arrested by Sergeant Kawasaki for nonassault of his wife and child on compulsion of his wife and child on compulsion of his wife. Mary Faulkner, 6056 Indiana avenue, was arrested for nonassault of his wife. Lucille Faulkner, 4244 Wabash avenue. Accuses Married Man Maggie Childers, 3231 Wabash avenue, who was accused of Walter White, 3243 Wabash avenue, whom she claimed assaulted a sweetheart of White until she learned that he was married. When she re-arrested him further to do with him he beat her. Nurses Give Reception The Nurse's, Alumni association of the university, graduated class Tuesday evening, the graduating class Tuesday evening, the Emerging Free Learners part of the Emerging Free Learners class, the culine line was Miss Carrie Bullock, in association with Miss Beth Laverton, in association with Miss Laverton, the members of the graduat- ing class. Likes to Be Arreated An arrest, a week ago which resulted in a $5 fine being placed against him on the street, on the testimony of Miss Jane King, same address did not deter him from being on the same floor in compliance. This time he was fined $10 and costs. Glves Dinner Party Miss Val Joanne Morrison, 3511 State University, and laid covers for, ack. Those present and laid covers for, ack. Those present Text: Dr. I. A. Plejson, Temple, Tex. Text: Dr. I. A. Plejson, Temple, Tex. Miss Teresa and Lloyd Jordan. Roberta Crawford Slops Mrs. Roberta D. Crawford, 8234 Grand boulevard, renamed "Hear My Cry, Oh Freshwater church. Mrs. Crawford freshwater church. Mrs. Crawford wonderful future and is a pupil of Enrico Sarredee. Mrs. Blackwell Visits. Mrs. Rose Blackwell, wife of Atta- left the city Monday for an extended visit in the East. She will visit relatives in the West. She will visit relatives in the New York before returning to Chicago. A. Correction Grudy Jones, 4183 State street; said that Miss. Fern Reese, 3116 Wabash Avenue, the city of two autos on during the collision of two autos on Michigan avenue, one of which he was driving. She is unknown to him. A uniform marriage law North as well as South without restrictions on account of Race or color. TUXEDO CAFE 3032 Indiana Avenue Corner of Stat Street Upatala THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" MEALS from 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service Is Second to None A OWN GRACE LYCEUM Miss Hurrell Vittum, head resident of Northwestern University, Settlement, Ky. Lyeumcn promptly at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Lyeumcn patrons have heard Miss Mitum before and look forward to her performance of a helpful and splendid address. Mercedes Black, reader, a pupil of Miss Mcirc McCoy, will give a read of the day she will represent our children. An elaborate musical program has been arranged. The following artists have been invited: E. Gossette, well known organist; Mrs. Willie M. Stoum, prominent so-called Armor Gloe, cult. N. B. Long, director. This rare musical program will necessitate an early introduction to instruments in order to get desirable seats. Grace Lyeumcn will present Lawrence Lomax, tenor, in recital Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at Grace Presbyterian church. NURSES GRADUATE There was a large attendance at the Sunday evening services of the 4. to witness the 20th annual graduation exercises of the Provident hostess class of 1922. The address to the graduating class was delivered by George H. P. Presentation of the class was made by L. Jackson, president of the board of trustees. Musical selections were made by the University community choir, the Armour Jubilee chorus and Mrs. Maude Roberts University faculty member, the faculty diplomas: Marilyn A. Muthwein, Wisconsin; Anna R. Chambers, Texas; Irene J. White, Chicago; Mimie K. White, Chicago; Frances Phillips, Missouri; Frances E. Campbell, Kentucky; Oakertella E. Welb, Kentucky; Muckenauer E. Welb, Willis M. Winston, Mississippi; Thelma F. Credit, Maryland. A-SUGGESTION The Chicago Defender suggests that the churches are redeemed at the rate of one penny each, members and followers of the church, and trust them over to these bodies, redeemed by them and used to aid in the work that the churches are doing. Visiting Friend Miss Cloareal Chaiman, a student in the New England Conservatory of Music, will be visiting Miss Lenio Jackson, 2004 Prairie avenue. Miss Chaiman is a teacher in Tex., where she will join her mother. The appointment or election of Colored policemen is just an important use of Colored policemen. ENROL SUMMER June 27 to (81X W MISS HAZEL World Fans Repertory Classes, Teachers FLORENCE CO Detroit One of America's Forem Private and R CLARENCE CA Boston Master Violin CORNELIA Foremost Pianist MAJOR N. C. Kansas America's Forem Orchestra NROLL NOV SUMMER SCHOOL June 27 to August 7 (SIX WEEKS) S HAZEL HARRIS World Famous Pianist Repertory Classes, Teachers' Classes, Auditor Classes FRENCE COLE TALBOT Detroit, Mich. One of America's Foremost Masters of the Voic Private and Repertory Classes FRENCE CAMERON WIL Boston, Mass. Master Violinist—Teacher CORNELIA LAMPTON Foremost Pianist—Accompanist AJOR N. CLARK SMIT Kansas City, Mo. America's Foremost Band Master Orchstra—Chorus ENROLL NOW! SUMMER SCHOOL Detroit, Mich. One of America's Foremost Masters of the Voice Private and Repository Classes CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE Boston, Mass. Master Violinist—Teacher CORNELIA LAMPTON Foremost Pianist—Accompanist MAJOR N. CLARK SMITH Kansas City, Mo. America's Foremost Band Master Orchestra—Choruses CHARLES F. WATTS Director Public School of Music Kansas City, Mo. ANTOINETTE GARNES Vocalist Chicago Grand Opera HAZEL THOMPSON DAVIS Master Teacher of Classic Dancing Toe Ballet ANTOINETTE GARNES Vocalist Chicago Grand Opera AZEL THOMPSON DAV Master Teacher of Classic Dancing Toe Ballet ANTOINETTE GARNES Vocalist Chicago Grand Opera HAZEL THOMPSON DAVIS Master Teacher of Classic Dancing Tos Ballet MARY E. JONES One of America's Efficient Vocalists CARRIEBEL COLE PLUMMER Physical Education Slater of the late "Bob" Cole GEORGE DEWEY LIPSCOMB Northwestern University Dramatic Art ETHEL MINOR GAVIN History of Music 33—ARTIST-INSTRUCTORS— Among those in residence for the summer a CARRIEBEL COLE PLUMMER Physical Education Sister of the late "Bob" Cole GEORGE DEWEY LIPSCOMB Northwestern University Dramatic Art ETHEL MINOR GAVIN History of Music ARTIST-INSTRUCTORS those in residence for the summer Marlton Enanuel Tasha Dewart Hilbert Stewart Cornalla, T. Kota Koch Grace Eaton Yvette CARRIEBEL COLE PLUMMER Physical Education Sister of the late "Bob" Cole 3672 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE PAULINE JAMES LEE, President SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 ANDREW QUIGLEY TALKS TO BUSINESS LEADERS The Hon. Andrew J. Quigley (white), noted authority and accountant, addressed the members of the Chicago Business league Monday evening at the offices of the Liberty Life insurance company, and thought of "Business Administration." The speech and discussion dealt largely with the accounting phase of business, which phase has loomed up in the last few years as an all-important factor. During the discourse the discourse late in the course of the fallacies in municipal accounting systems. Mr. Quigley made the following remarkable statement: "The city of Chicago was incorporated in 1837, during which time a single entry system of bookkeeping was established, and today a continuous and experience of the science of accounting. Chicago still maintains its single entry system which practical Mr. Quigley is a man of long exp- ecency, having been chief ac- countant for the "Big Four" pack- ing company, the Chicago Business league, prizefinders for the Monday evening it presents to the business men of Chicago first-class speakers only-speakers who are numerous men of authority and repute. Mrs. Dell's Mother Dies Mrs. Cepheline Dell. 3518 Grand bou- leau, Chicago. I will tend the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Dell will return to Chicago next week. Rooms to Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. RESERVE YOUR TABLE NOW VINCENNES HOTEL DINNER DANCE EVERY JUESDAY EVE. 6:30 P. M. TO 1 A. M. Table D'Note and A la Carte Service No admission Cover charge 25c per person Alphonso Young, Director Douglas 0410 ILL NOW! SCHOOL No August 7 (WEEKS) L HARRISON Vocal Pianist Vars' Classes, Auditor Classes OLE TALBERT Mich. Most Masters of the Voice Property Classes AMERON WHITE Mass. Artist—Teacher L AMPTON Inst—Accompanist LARK SMITH City, Mo. Host Band Master —Choruses TE GARNES alist grand Opera HUMPSON DAVIS of Classic Dancing Ballet OLE PLUMMER Education Artists "Bob" Cole KEY LIPSCOMB in University Artic Art MOR GAVIN of Music STRUCTORS—33 Place for the summer are: Manuel Cornalla, Lampton Melissa McDuffy Jewett Grace Ether Dunlap CHICAGO SOCIETY Y.M.C.A. RADIO CONGERTS MRS. HAYFORD LEAVES U. S. EVERY EVENING IN LOBBY FOR HOME IN WEST AFRICA SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 Mrs. Blanche Wright Pate, late of Washington, D. C., formerly of Chicago, readiness at 3560 Vernon avenue. Warren B. Douglas and family attended week to attend the commencement exercises. at Western university, week to attend the commencement delivered the commencement address. Joseph Rollins, 3000 Ellis avenue, president of the Western University commencement exercises in Kansas City, has gone to Topena, Kan., for Mrs. Lena Gligan, 2006 Washahave commencement exercises in Saint Louis. Mrs. Lena Gligan, 2006 Washahave, has returned from a visit in C. I. Taylor, widow of the late C. I. Taylor, is visiting the city the guest of Mrs. Andrew Foster, 2304 Washahave. Mrs. Elnora Taylor of Robbins, ill, entertained her daughter, Mrs. Cohuran, Cohuran, Gaines of Chicago over Decoration day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orr, 358 Federal, was a surprise party late Saturday in honor of Miss Eva Peterson and Claude Rieder. Miss Cordie Embry, Richmond, Ky., was the guest of Mrs. Myrleil Frazier, Angley avenger Thursday. Leslie Isbellle. Youngsown, Ohio, in visiting his brother, A. L. Isbellle 4349 Gardner Cuthbert of Atlanta, Ga., in visiting relatives at 4349 Grand L. L. McCruder, Seattle. Wash., was in the city last week, the guest at Mrs. Jones, 2326 South Park avenue. Miss Ferris Lewis, 4814 Champlin will resume her studies at the University of Chicago. Miss Wilhelm Ransom, 4558 Indianapolis, much improved after an operation at St. Luke's hospital. During the past week the following men registered for F. S. Keele, Hot Springs Ark, W. H. Bachman, Flint, Mich. W. H. Bachman, Milwaukee, Colum, Washington, D. C. I. M. Stanley, Nashville, Tenn.; C. J. Minnell, Nashville, Ga.; C. A. Minnell, Nashville, Ga.; Clarence Jackson, Jackson, Wisc.; G. M. Carter, Washington, D. C.; George E. Hunter, Washington, D. C.; George E. Hunter, Franklin, Cal.; C. R. Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rev. G. E. Peters, San Francisco, Cal.; C. R. Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rev. G. E. Peters, San Francisco, Cal.; Andrew Alexander, Los Angeles, Cal.; E. J.umming, beginning Monday evening, guests at the Y. M. C. A. each evening have enriched their lives and is operating the Mild-West Radio Service, installed and is operating the broadcasting plant may be installed at this center as well in the near future. Jackson* J. Stovall, 4923 Indiana avenue, is in Kansas City, Mo. at the his mother, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, 51 Stovall, 4923 University Memorial day in honor of Mrs. Anna Taylor, Persper, Minneapolis, Minn. and Miss Ethel Parks, Boston. The Rev. A. B. McBoy, manager of the Presbyterian depository, Atlanta, Miss. Miss Vivian L. Sounders Thursday. Mrs. Mary Kincaide, who has been visiting friends and relatives in the gift for her house in New Orleans, Ms. C. F. Stark, Dallas, Tex. is in his room. Mr. and Mrs. 3612 Grand boulevard. She was a visitor at the Defender plant the first on the week. Mr. and Mrs. Rolin, student at Lane college, Jackson, Tenn. will return to the city and will be at home to her many friends at 4738 Wabash Mrs. L. B. Trent, 616 East 39th street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. B. Trent, 616 East 39th street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Clayborn, 725 Fayette street, Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting her daughter, Cailor Callot, 4746 46th street. Mrs. Elrene L. Falconer and daughter, Hot Springs Ark. are at 4746 46th street. Balfoy, N. Y. While here she was the guest of her brothers, Messrs. S. D. and E. W. Ford, 3600 Washave ad- Mrs. Emily Ward, Montreal, Quebec, who was called to the city some years ago, has her sister, Mrs. Fred Gross, returned to her home Decoration day where she will locate the past future. Mrs. Lilian Walker, St. Paul, MN, returned to her home after spending a week as the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, 3541. M. B. Flitz, New York City, was the guest of honor at the ballroom, over Decoration day. Mr. and Mrs. Food Washington he and the curate to the city and are stopping at the home of Mrs. Washington's mother, 4685 Indiana ave. Miss Estella Kennedy, 4338 Forestville avenue, spent Decoration at the museum, the guest Mrs. Clarence Marr. Miss Emma Rieckman Indianapolis, Indiana, end in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Bosan, 4328 Indiana avenue. Miss Emma Rieckman, 4328 Indiana avenue, who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Vanwallems, have returned to the city. Mrs. George R. Garner, Jr. 4314 guests Saturday afternoon the Misses Owens, Los Angeles, Cal. Also guests Saturday afternoon the Misses Owens, Los Angeles, Cal. Also guests Saturday afternoon the Misses Owens, Los Angeles, Cal. Also is the house guest of Mrs. Garner. c — Mrs. Casely e principal speaker junior a few days prior to sailing for her home in neighboring europe West Africa. New York, June 8—Mrs. Casesy Hayford was the principal speaker at the W. Y. C. A. Lone, just a few days prior to sailing for her home in Sierra Leone, West Africa. Nearly two years ago, Hayford and her niece, Miss Kathleen Easmon, welcomed a Sunday service at the association shortly after their arrival in the country. Since that time they have given pagements to Mrs. Hayford. Nearly two yeare ago Mrs. Hayford in the nince, Miss Kathleen Easman, seven cookers at a Sunday school at the association shortly after their arrival in Ica. Since that time they have been giving pagos in cities and have traveled extensively to obtain funds to attend school in Siera Loane. Although they have not been successful in securing all the money needed, Mrs. Hayford is not discouraged and feels sure that the necessary amount will be procured for so worthy a cause. Clubs The La Vogue Social club will meet Wednesday at the residence of Genevieve Sturge 307 Indiana avenue. The 31st at 3:30 a.m. Saturday afternoon. May 22 at 10 a.m. Sunday. The left has week 12 in Nursing school in Washington, D.C. Folsk's 442S Vimenees avenue, Mrs. Mattie Aft尔德, 442S Wabasah avenue, Mrs. Tiffany, the next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Thomkins, 41 W, 47th The Woman's Civic league of Quinn Sunday, June 25 at 3 o'clock, at the Sunday, June 25 at 3 o'clock, at the A good program will be re- rendered. Mrs. Daisy Sutton entertained the Woman's Civic league of Quinn Clara Brown, 3534 Rhodes Avenue, Nex- t of the residence of Mrs. Charles, Wright street, June 11 Endeavor Endeavor society of Grace Presbyterian church meets every week. "Teamwork Heels and Hindrance" alternate Greenleaf will talk before the residence of Wabash avenue, Sunday, June 11. His Wabash avenue, Sunday, June 11. The Bon Vivant meets at the home of monument, an ample acre the meeting will be at the residence of Louis Crawford, 3625 The Junior Matron's Art and Social club met last week at the home of Mrs. Riley. The club met this week at the home of Mrs. Audrey Eberhart. The Albericott Social club met with Mrs. Rice. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Lozske. 651 State street. Charity club met the home of Mrs. Florence Tollison. 1523 Indiana avenue. The club will meet the Silver Leaf Social club met the Silver Leaf Social club met Kate Kate, 4714 Champlain avenue. MRS REYNOLDS VISITS Portsmouth, Va. June 19—Mrs. D. R. Reynolds, New York, spent several days here after a week's sojourn on a business mission. While here she visited her alma mater, Hampton institute, the old school, and roads around the old man. She was entertained by numbers of friends, kindred and classmates. She left Wednesday for her home. We need educated men and women with professions and trades in all Western states and islands of the Bethel Folks Fire Back at Calumniators "Who is on the Lord's side?" inquired, after the manner of Moses of old, the Rev. S. L. Birt; pastor of the church of the Church of morning of a crowded house of parishioners who had come out to see what their minister might have to save for himself after a siege during the conflict of a huge and harmful mistake. Briefly stated, the clergyman had been accused of holding a body he had accomplished the theft of some $25,000 worth of fine clothing—which he held accountable to fact that he had accomplished the theft of some $25,000 worth of fine clothing—which he had acquired more favored of the lady members. "How on earth anybody could lift a body from the street and Cottage Grove avenue to 30th and Dearborn streets is beyond the reach of anyone connected with Prof. Crawford of Bethel, prior to reading a group of resolutions clearing Dr. Bt. of the city, or any connection with the city's administration." The resolutions took up the matter of the false story having been told by the Herald and Examiner, the American and the Tribune, and their subservient to the Herald and Examiner, the American and the Tribune, and their subservient to a "premediated and malicious attempt to slander the pastor, the Rev. and bring the pastor to do disgrace." Before this cleansing of a clean pastor, the parishioners were enterprising. Prof. Mundy's great choir and a soloist, Mrs. Maude-Roberta-George, soloist of Grace Presbyterian church, and afterwards became the very human Dr. Birth himself, who, in his infinitive and convincing manner, said, among others, "Do right and run, and the Lord will run with you." "Religion isn't feeling at all—it is a life lived with Christ." "the wind blew and the Lord sent the children of Israel quits on the land and the Lord could have had quail on toast," was and never will be a friend to Grace. CHARLIE SETTLES LEADS MINSTRELS FOR NEW YEAR The annual banquet of the Amateur Minstrel club was held at the Amateur Minstrel club, a feature was the number of young men present, indicating that the club will be continued with renewed zeal. Those young men pledged them to the club, and the service begun by the founders of the club, got nothing secretary. Flush Yarby, presented a detailed account of receipts and expenditures showing a balance of income to be given to the Goalfellow home. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Charles W. Lewis, vice-president; Oscar Randall, secretary; Bernard B. Lewis, assistant; and David McGowan, treasurer. CRITICS PRAISE PATTI Just before sailing for America, I attended a large audience at Wigmore hall, London, and received a good round of applause and many landable comments from the audience from the Daily Telegraph as follows: "Miss Anita Brown sang with ease, charm and perfect diction, and was a wonderful appearance at the Kingsway," all musicians and music lovers eagerly await the coming of Mineola week and will appear in a homecoming recital Tuesday, June 20, at Olvet. Friends are saying that the lovely stage presence, Parisian gown and a new repertoire of gems from foreign shores, will electricity any time of the former efforts. The Chicago University of Music has added its name to the list of friends who are planning homecoming reception for Pauline James Lee is president. DRESS EMPORIUM The critical and experienced fanci- ness of modern business demand modern dress." There was a time when woman's garment was a matter of no distinction. It was often oversized in the ways of fashion occasions many perplexities, but when an art design was desired, the delight. The modern woman wisely seeks the advice of the modiste. Lady Vye Gordon, an art designer, designed to solve the fashion problem for the Chicago business woman, the society matron, celebrity, bride, deacon, and portman. Lady Gordon invites the public at large to attend the formal opening of East 45th street. on Monday, June 19, from 2 to 10 p. m. On display will be live models composed of manly and artistic manikins—advertisement. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT MARION ANDERSON SOLOIST FOR CHICAGO UMBRIAN International Baptist Church, 448 East 21st street, New York, NY 10017. Pilot the pupil Sunday to a well-filled house. Children's will be a special H. Y. P. U. service at 6 p. m. The Michigan Avenue A. M. E. Zion church will be before the annual conference on next Sunday at 3 p. m. The conference will convene on June 25 at Tolosan, O. Rev. W. H. Brown, captain of Chu No. I, will give a Tom Thumb presentation on Michigan avenue, on Thursday evening, June 12, for the management of Dr. C. Clayton. St. Monica church, 34th and Dearborn streets, Rev. Joseph F. Eckert, pastor—Sorry, he hocked. Instructions are given at every mass. The child school hall Friday evening, June 18. The diplomas will be awarded Sunday, June 10, to a large graduation class. Betheda Baptist church, 3252 Wash Avenue, New York, NY 10017. Looks like the pupil Sunday. He will remain with us during the pastor, he will ill. True Vine Baptist / church, 2409 Dearborn street, Rev. A. G. Ravinee filled the pulpit all day Sunday, Rev. A. G. Ravinee Alabama will begin a ten days' revival here Sunday. PLAN RECEPTION FOR LOCAL COLLEGE GRADS After enjoying a very interesting meal, the Intercollege day afternoon, the Intercollege club held a short business session. was made that a reception would be tendered the June graduates of the high schools and colleges of the city and the county. G. A. on Saturday evening, June 17. JUST TO INFORM YOU THAT ANITA PATTI BROWN LOOMS BIG ON BOTH HEMISPHERES and is coming direct from the studio of VICTOR BEIGEL (London) to OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 31ST ST. AND SOUTH PARK AVE. on TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, where in RECITAL she will unfold her budget of rare and exquisite "Vocal Gems," assisted by the proprietors of a VICTOR PATTI at the vaudeville, will be NATHALIE DOXEY (just from Europe) and JRS. P. BISSING (from BISSING MASTER SCHOOL OF MUSIC (Klimball- Hall). Jacob Lowe, bass, will appear in recital at St. Monica's ball Thursday at 4:30 p.m. as assisted by Odel Stone, coloratura soprano and S. A. Robinson, pianist. MOMAN-LANIERIE MISS Louise L. Moman, niece of M. Charles B. Gibson, was married to Cleveland Lanierie, Monday, June 5. Rev. Moses Jackson officiating, at the home of Mrs. Gibson, 4727 Newlyweds will reside. ITSAN-BRO'NN Montreal, Canada, June 9—Mrs Frank Itask and Cliff Brown were married at 335 Malsonneau street Friday, June 2, by Rev. H, Hollat. RAMSEY-REED Mrs. Ruby Ramsey and Carl Reed were quietly married Saturday, June 3. CITY PLAY FESTIVAL FOR WASHINGTON BARK FOR WASHINGTON PARK The Chicago Woman's - club in Washington, which is to be held in Washington park June 10 at 2 p.m. An executive committee composed of the organizers from the different clive organizations of the city has made arrangements for the day. This week, the Chicago Woman's club, chair- man: Harry Berkman, Everett L. Milard, V. K. Brown, Mrs. Frank Theo, A. Gross and Mrs. Harvey Fox. The program will consist of dances, orations, or other international agencies in the city— every kind of recreation in vogue in the city being indicated by specially appointed members representing the spirit of recreation, of volley ball, mass Maypole dances, some - games, exhibitions American Gymnastic union, demonstration of model airplanes by the Clyde chorus of 200 voices from the Clyde Music association. DUNCAN CLARK TO SPEAK ON WORKS OF DUNARP On Sunday, June 25, the annual Paul Lawrence Dunbar memorial will be held at St. Mark church, 50th and 51st St., St. John's, S. J. Duncan Church, one of Chicago's leading speakers, will make the address. Harrison Emanuel, vowed. The public is cordially invited. Julian N. Avendron, manager. MUSIC FACULTY RECITAL Chicago University of Music faculty recital will be given at Wendell Phillips Park avenue, Wednesday evening, June 14. This promises to be an event far surpassing anything held at the university's musical achievements. Among the artists who will appear are: Major T. Hasselman, Hazel Carroll Cole, Cornell, Lampton, Carbell Cole, Mary E. Jones, Albert Jones, George Lipscomb, Lucille Diemer, Jesse Diemer, Harrison Emanuel. There will be no charge for admission. All Race business men should hire both black and white in their business. It is large enough to warrant it. PAGE Liberian Men, Not Girls, Are the Beauties But Prof. Starr of Chicago University Doesn't Mean What You're Thinkin' One statement credited to him by newspapers recently he took occasion to tell him, with no noise about that he had said that the worthy Liberian republic was the home of the world, one had thought about them in just that way before, so that the opinion provoked considerable professor explained that he had not had women nor any special type of beauty in mind rather than certain qualities that go to make beauty wherever found, such as perfection of form, evenness of hair, what is called a fine complexion, and all those admired attributes that one finds in the Miao dingo tribe in Liberia as being such specimens of beauty. Prof. Starry of the Cong Free Liberia in 1866 following an interest born at the exposition in St Louis in 1804. Embarking for that country, he arrived with him "several tons of money" in the form of cloth, copper wire, salt and shells. These things, for such articles as the professor might need. They were also used as "wages" for 140 employees who aided him in his Some of the interesting details of African life, like the clothing worn, are弥然了 the trails, worn in the earth to a depth of six inches by human hands, and low estate in which girls are regarded as compared with men and the women, are the politeness, expressed in some definite form, that every tribe in Africa has of both men and women. He traveled more than 7,000 miles in the Congo Free State, living there for 40 years. "White people have a habit of saying Liberia is a faction, saying that black people cannot govern themselves, and other such factions," Liberia is no failure. It is the grandest effort at self-government that Negroes have. It is a success. I was astonished to see what the Liberians had been doing. I was very near and dear to you in America. You ought to always be in favor of it, for vote it, and for change it. He spoke Prof. Starz of that long republic on the west coast, where it was persistently maligned. He punctured a popular bullet by declaring that the United States is the country. Liberia, he maintained, is the only real country that has continental and they have made an extraordinary success of, perhaps elongated, after America. TEACHER PRESENTS PUPILS Miss Bertha M. Williams, 234 Bowen avenue, and composer her pupil as teacher, will present her pupils in a gold medal piano recital Thursday evening. Williams will recite Linech, her teacher, Williams recite scholarship for the Hinswash Conservatory of Music, from which she graduated, before this school, and student in this school, and class in piano and theory, after which she studied under the following: celebrated composer Lewis F. Smith, she specialized as a concert pianist under Lewisf. Smith and was the first of our Race to play in the loop. For three years Miss Williams specialized in tone and color, which inspired her to name her teacher, who received a scholarship with Mr. Eldam, Miss Williams was the first teacher, a go-to teacher for the Piano College—Advertisement. White and black must serve both army and navy, without separation or discrimination. Advice to The Wise or Otherwise by Princess Mysteria MARGUERITA LIQUID POWDER IN SIX SHADES-ALSO COMES IN DRY POWDER FORM A HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS All queer must bear name and address, and faith. There dealing answers, other than through the column, must涩涩坐坐 each and every time from time to time. So do everyone and every time from time to time. So do someone ahead of you and you must await your term. Dear Princess Mysteria: I am a young lady 17 years old and a high school student. I have a problem, and that is marriage. I have had a proposal from a young man in X-zone. My lover writes me often saying that he is faithful and true, but I have not been financially to marry him, but is determined to reach that goal and is waiting to possibly years for him or to marry the man that offers me his love. I would advice you to finish school first before thinking about college, especially at this present age, and you will find it easier to learn and can qualify. Remembrer, you are only 18 now, and you must be young at 30, so don't be too heavy. The man whom you say offers you his love and care, and the man that he may become worthy of you and care for happiness for which he suffers. Your youth and experience closed up you simply as a maiden than as a madam. Wait the man who has your life and I am sorry you will not be sorry. Dear Princess: I am a young woman of time and we have both lived worldly lives. Now he says he has reformed his life and is not good enough for him. told him I am sorry and I was through. I sacrificed my all for him. I even married two years ago to me again. Shall I forget him and go back to my people and life anew? I am lowwa I really see no plausible excuse you have for being so poor, which you have been foolish beyond words. Your lack of self-will, power, which you speakably thoughtless. Whenever any honor, he could not possibly love that woman. Love knows no abuse, harshness, pain. He played the game and come out winner, play the game and come out winner, to your people and woman to your people and woman to the "stratistic and narrow." Maybe you can redeem yourself if you do. Dear Madam: I am a man of 52 years, and I have been married the world over. I have been married but am divided between you and only woman I ever loved and we are happy in our love, but as she is now married to leave her husband, who is very good at cooking, whatever it may be. His husband knows of our love, but as he is now married to leave her home as his wife, she can go with me at the same time. It seems so to me, what must I do?-Manny, New York. You said I. Manny. "Unusual is the word. A triangle like this one you feel that it is not proper, and if I were to change their minds, so therefore the husband may change his inter- Dear Princess; Please tell me if it is all right for girls and boys or from girls and boys. Also what does Anna mean as a name? — Anna Maa. What does the word of blessing games at young girls' parties. I would suggest checkerboards. I am definitely. The name Anna means mercy or grace. Amber is your stone and color and the rose your flower. Dear Madam; I wonder if you will help me? I am just a bad and still I am a man, having reached the age of 18. I would have been, being the only child. GREATEST DISCOVERY MARGUERITA L IN SIX SHADES—ALSO COM KEY TO PERPETUAL YOUTH AND BEAUTY Makes the Skin Clear and Charming IT REMOVES WRINKLES, JACKFISH AND LIVER SPOTS AND LEAVES THE SKIN FRESH AND VELVETY Marguerita Liquid Powder WILL NOT RUB OFF Color- FLEEN BROWN, OLIVE, SEAL BROWN, MOROCCAN, AND CHOCOLATE All Shades 60c a Bottle OUR COLD CREAMS WE WISH YOU BEAUTIFUL ASTONISHING RESULTS AFTER SHAVING MISSED DRY POWDERS, ROUGE, CR HUNDREDS VISIT US ON DU HUNDREDS-WRITE FOR TE THE MARGUERI Telephone Douglas 6090 HAIR GROWN IN T GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloan-O will positively promote the hair of a client provided it is used according to directive instructions, and minor hair trouble, upon as dandruff, falling hair, itching skin, or completely cured with two or three applications. It doubts unexcelled. It makes the hair doubly unexcelled. It makes the hair straightening, the hair, it has no curling, the hair, it will surprise and delight you. It will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order Ordering from the office, except of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O. 500 postage, 5c extra Mineral Food. 500 postage, 6c extra Yellowbrown and Laugh Lash Postage, 6c extra Ketter Cure. $1.00 Mme. Lola E. Grayson's Large Straight enging Comb. $2.00 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 42 PAGE FIVE se a Otherwise Princess Mysteria be a Otherwise Princess Nysteria and my mother still feels that I should man on a girl trip. I have a man in all of my ideas, and built a room for him. What would you advise—tie them, san Francisco, Cal. And do you do you a great injustice by preventing you from living in your own room? What is the difference of your childhood and babyhood were, you are grown now and you are detected by both men and women. Humor her in her foulness even though she is your mother. Your life if you do not gain favor in the public that is lifting you over. Do everything that is lifting you becoming to man and you will do right. One waiting room for all railway passengers. If there must be segregation, a living room for men and for women. COLGATES Candure Bouquet Soap gives a pure, fragrant lather that makes its use delightful. Send for scented free sample, Colgate & Co. Dept. D, 199 Fukon Sq. New York City. P will be found in studio at 3672 South Michigan Avenue Boulevard 3066 Chicago University of Music Broadway Broadway Voice Culture THE OPPORTUNITY LONGED FOR BOOKER T. W. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL SANITARIUM Erected January, 1922 For particulars write W. O. H. Browne, Director 31 N. First Ave., Phoenix, Arts. OVERY EVER MADE LIQUID POWDER DOMES IN DRY POWDER FORM MISS MARGUERITE WARD CREAM, 50c A BOX OR JAR DISPLAY PARLORS DAILY TERMS-NOW. ADDRESS: RITA COMPANY, 3445 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. THREE MONTHS A. SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 TREASURE HUNT What person with an ounce of red blood in his veins who does not resemble a quest for hidden treasure? The old-time thrill has been recaptured by Gouverneur Morris in Goldwyn's film version of his story, "Tellow Men and Gold," which comes to life at the beginning of June 15, beginning Thursday, June 15. This absorbs tale of adventure in a collision on an island in the Sea Peacearium, a scientific server, lively action and pictureque color to he found in Robert Louis Stevenson's rival, factions set out for a lonely island off which an old Spanish galley. A convolution of nature has thrown the galloon up above the water until it reats, like the skeleton of a whale, one of the highest points of land. About the skeleton of this old ship occurs much of the action of the ship, and the durance of an unusual sort was called for on the part of Richard Rowes, Rosemary Theby, Richard Tucker, Fred Kohler, Henry T. Herbert, William Moran, William Moran, depicting the scenes on the island. Fight follows fight in rapid succession, each one more strenuous and thrilling than the last. "Yellow Men and Gold" was directed by Irvin Willat and he has written the color, speed, picturesque and character values of the original story. It is a tale that will make spectators laugh. It will until the final foot has been unreleased. GEORGIA MINSTRELS BY COY HERENDRON And when the arrived in Great Falls, Mont., I say the city was screaming for them, owing to their screaming reputation there last season. Every- time they were in business by the big guns and the men to spend the forty-eight hours in the blues, and they did. I Ray Walker, Great Falls sed a real friend to the resident, and I hand to greet the boys and escorted them, I I to exclaim. Coy Herndon --- ```markdown ``` The Georgia Minstrels are in *Bellingham*, June 12; M. Vernon, 12; Raymond, 16; Joseph, 16; Tacoma, 12. All Washington. The world should know that mail will be clark if it to 1420 Pcm, avenue, Baltimore Md. NOTE ORE TWO All correspondence must reach the O, R, T, Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Maybelle Whitman and the Dixie Boys are playing the week at the Loews Street, Brooklyn, New York city. Edmona Henderson and Edna Dudley, a red-hot slater team, are on the Winston-Salem, N.C. for fine. This week, Williams & Williams, "The Bird," are playing at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tennessee. David & Harris are booked solid over the T. O. B. A. This week, Star theatrical, Co. is playing the week at the Harriott Blackburn cognitates that mail will reach mimi if addressed to Kopin theater, Grautlot office, DeN Fedgar Martin and his Joyland Girl are at his home in the Dunbane town of Chico, Ohio. Buddy Jones says that Baby Bembow and other friends can reach him by mail at 1121 Church street, Norfolk, a. **Waters and Warriors** are playing the Temple theater, Grand Rapids, Mich. and are the hit of a great bill. Williams & Brown are featured on Williams & Brown's Grand Counsel Uterer, Cleveland, Ohio. The Cozy Dudley show, with Buzzer Burton, is playing at the Pal Valley Golf, Vs. Roy White's Stylian Steppers are at the $1 theater, Atlanta, GA. on the T. O. B. Walker & Brown, working every week, splitting the week between the Burns, Colorado Springs, and the Majestic, Puelo, Col., and going great. McCoy & Clark are playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Newport Newa. Ethel Waters' Black Sawn rove in Ethel Waters' Black Sawn rove in the press, half and drawing great John L. Long's Jazonian Co. is at the Dudley theater, Washington, Wash. The girls will meet the between the Harlem opera house and the 86th Street theater, New York, N.Y. Send routes. Bobbins are airplaying the present week at the Star theater, Shreveport, La. Drake & Walker's Bon Ray Girls are at the Bowden square theater, Boston, Mass. Poworth & Frands are at the Proctor theater, Bowden the greatest of all dancers is at the Boston theater, Boston, Mass. Modern Cocktail, with Norma Thomas, is playing the Main Street theater, Kansas City, Mo. Jones & Crumble are at the Pantagoras theater, Wash. Seymour & Jeanette are at the Pantagoras theater, Portland, Or. Parrell & Hatch are at the work of the Pantagoras at San Diego, Cal. Mason & Balley are at the Pantagoras theater, Ogden, Utah. The C. W. Johnson, Co. with Bass Theater are at the Pantagoras theater, Denver, Col. Rucker & Winfred are fine bill at the Greecy theater, New York, Rajah, the Original, is playing the week at the Hipodrome, Presno, Cal. Thing's Theater is at the Loew's theater, Canada. Senna & Stevena, working all the time, are on their feet and are splitting the week between the Delaney theatre and Lincoln Square theatre, New York, N. Y. We will play here each week in care of the Day theater, Richmond, Va. B. F. Edwards was called to Kansas City to play here with Co. playing this week at the Lincoln theater. Any pianist will be invited to join an act with us to sit in with Born & Dorn 346 Florida street, Memphis, Tenn. Hooks & Hooks, traveling over the T. O. B. A., are playing at the at the Orleans, La. Frank Tancet and Blanche Russell, working an a team, are playing the week at the Hippidrome, Richmond, Va. Gonzell White's Versatile Co. is playing the week at the Lincoln theater, N. Y. N. Mail, 65 West 101st street. Sweetie & Bonnie are resting up for a short space of time. Ma. will reach will play in the Louis, Mo. and Sweetie May at 261 Josephine street, New Orleans, La. Josephine street, New Orleans, La. Dick Abrams sends in a card showing *Vacationist* the Paradise. Lake Winnipesaukee he is resting up a hit, Lucky girl. Billy Arnie's Players have been augmented by Tilly Scholls and Geno Smith, who have been paid the Price & Saunders offers, according to a letter from Checinnati, O. Vamped From Variety New York.—The atlite division last Friday decided that the Edward K. Rimbaldo and the National Drama Corp. need not file a bill of particulars in his name for the corporation's thor and playwright, of having appropriated the corporation's funds. The corporation's "information" and other plays, was an officer of the corporation which had put out a play in 1910 and failed and had in readiness another Dixon opus. "The Reckoning," the corporation has with having applied over $16,000 of the company's funds on false claims. Specifically, the corporation has to have paid without consideration. He is alleged to have paid himself $10,000 for a 20 dollar bill. He is alleged to have above mentioned. He is alleged to have paid himself $10,000 on a sale of the Kimbaldo Young Corp. for $4,000. The court held that these allegations are necessary. The action must now come to trial in regular order. Kansas City, May 31—The film applauded the picture, "The Systerious Eyes of the Ku Klux Klan," to be exhibited here. The picture was sent to the museum, where it will be shown to show the klan in its various activities and secret workings. The contestant who referred the matter to the appeal board, Nicholas Hunter and E. L. Mellon, reviewed the film and turned it down. Regarding the board's action, Mr. Mellon questioned thejectionable in the film, nor could we find any reasons why it should be run. The contestant deduces induce many persons to spend 45 minutes to see it. But it would be better to do so justly and find no reason why this film should be shown here. Chicago—Elgar's land a 50-square Local colored band, has been accepted by O'Neill for their "Plantation" show which opens at Green Mill gardens, Chicago, June 13. Sueanne Cox has signed the scenery for the production. Chicago—Walter Tyler, former owner of the Pelkin and Beaux Arts, Arts Center, and the Chicago decade ago, who retired from the business long since, is dying at his home on South State street. Tyler was known in sporting and theatrical circles. NOW PLAYING SECOND BIG WEEK BEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 12 ```markdown ``` A 4-ACT DRAMA OF EVERYDAY LIFE DIVULGING A SECRET THAT IS KNOWN TO EVERY COLORED WOMAN AND GIRL, RICH AND POOR, AND TO SOME MEN EVERY RACE MAN AND WOMAN WILL BE PROUD TO SEE IT AN INCOMPARABLE CAST CLARENCE E. MUSE, MARION TAYLOR, ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, JACK CARTER, MARIE YOUNG, OPHELIA B. MUSE, GEORGE PASHA, GEORGE CATLIN, GEORGE RANDOLPH, LENA WILSON, ESTELLE CASH, FRED MILLER, ABDUL MOHAMMED, JAY JOHNSON, GERTRUDE MOORE, ALLIE SMITH ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH RENT? SEE "THE FLAT BELOW" BOX OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY AT 1 P.M. GRAND THEATER 3110 STATE ST. VICTORY 0066 [Exclusive for the Chicago Defender.] Jagers who have joined the new circuit what prompted them to take this new opportunity, have been promised, "e" etc., have been promised, "e" etc., what he gained by joining or how he bettered his or her general condition, really fell for the sugar-coated promises. One thing is certain that the reason on earth to make the change, "promised," and talked into joining, is to send the writer by a certain manager, dated Feb. 27, 1922, at the time of booking agency in the world, started with such a big noise and tried to get talking with some managers into joining him by "promising" to let them in on the business, will not a case of the managers being forced being displaced with the shows of treatment received from this office: "Inclosed find check for commission company. Please be advised that after the end of the present week, I will receive my shows from the new circuit." Not being able to go very far with the equipment, the promoter set out to get business by engaging "kennel agents, etc.". Of course, none of the gentlemen engaged accepted it for the money, but they were given their names are printed on stallions—they are really getting paid. The promoter and the kennel pocket to meet all their obligations. The money spent, or rather advanced. For as a promoter or rather business person now is the same as buying fixtures for a store or acquiring a factory, which business, and after you commence do business, and after you commence do business, the customers will pay for everything. NOW SECOND MOND THE "TH CLARENCE E. MUBE, Director Entire Production Stag A 4-ACT D DIVULGING A SE WOMAN AND GI EVERY RACE MAN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER French Musicians, in Despain Offer to Use Motor Horns, But Don't Get Jobs Paris, June 2—To boot the jazz band out of France is the latest tastel Premier Poincaré has been asked to understand by concert officials, inspired by a large number of French musicians who complain of being driven out of employment by the Colored jazz men, as a special to the New York World. Many would gladly cast aside the violins and flutes with which they first prizes as virtuosos at the Paris Jazz Festival, jazzing themselves with bando, motor car horn or any other instrument of moral torture to their own artistic temperament. The musicians are artists, costumes and dancing hall managers, who tell them: "Call again when you have changed the color of your skin." Musicians of the "Black Perl" French musicians complain too that jazz has brought with it a certain kind of music and the public will listen to no other. French composers are imported from America. A "Salon of French Musicians" has been formed to popularize the works of French composers and is housed in the Paris conservatory and elsewhere at which composers play their own compositions. Starting on Monday, "The Flat Below" will begin its second and final season, and facing is one of the most interesting as well as timely productions imaginable. It is creating a great deal of comment among Chicago, not only on the stage, but on play, which is gone over in detail in our "Review" column, but for the splendid work being done by the selection of Clarence E. Muse, considered by many close students of the drama to be the best character artist of the face, the muse of our people which brings home facts that cannot be denied. It should be seen by all who are interested in better living conditions, and in the arts as well. The engagement ends on Sunday night, June 18. Lillian Goodner and Mac Crowder, whose sister act is billed the "George Sisters," are the clearest girls in the business, played a successful engagement at the Grand Ballroom. Gloria Crowder, the girls dropped in upon the Odd Holl Top Desk Man and presented him with one of their professional photos, placed in the "hall of Fame," known as the most complete gallery of the sort in the world. The Famous Georgia Minstrels are playing the following places in the state of Washington this week: Ephrata, Leavenworth, Everett, and Stanwood. YING BEGINS JUNE 12 YEARS LAT OW" BY SISSLE & BLAKE V PLAYING BOND BIG WEEK BEGINS DAY, JUNE GREATEST SUCCESS IN YEARS THE FLAG BELOW MILLER & LYLES and SISSLE & BLAKE AUTHORS OF "SHUFFLE ALONG" Led Under Personal Direction of Clarence DRAMA OF EVERYDAY SECRET THAT IS KNOWN TO EVERY CO GIRL, RICH AND POOR, AND TO SOME MAN AND WOMAN WILL BE PROUD TO of Clarence E. Muse EVERYDAY LIFE EVERY COLORED D TO SOME MEN E PROUD TO SEE IT to relate to each other their experiences and told to each about the other's loyalty and sincerity. It has been brought out to spread the news that Mr. Bennett, the president of our organization, was quite curious. It was also related that some managers were approached with real flattering proposals to keep the commission and a five-year or a perpetual franchise. They guided their individual support of our organization, whose motto is: "To do business in a way that benefits both managers and performers and to do away with the policy "that with both managers and performers and "you must go there and there or lay off." Those present at the meeting were as follows: Bennett, New Orleans, Ta.; C. H. Birmingham, Ak.; H. Nashville, Tenn.; A. Harrasco, Nashville, Tenn.; J. Bruner, Cincinnati Ohio; M. H. Birmingham, Ak.; The managers that were unable to attend the meeting wired or sent special and loyalty to the O. T. B. A. SUSYE BACK Susie Browne, formerly of the Dunbar Players and late of the Dumbo Players, closed a season last Saturday, arrived in Chicago on Monday. Miss Browne will be in the line-up of the Will Gardens, Chicago, on June 15. PRESENTED BY "THE FLAT BELOW" CREOLE SISTERS BLACK SWAN RECORDS 7103 { THE BELL SONG (Lakme)— $1.00 { By Florence Cole Talbert 7104 { THE KISS (II Bacio), Arditi—By Florence Cole Talbert $1.00 { THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER—By Florence Cole Talbert 2056 { SO LONG-BERT—By George P. Jones, Jr. 2056 { NIGHT AND YOU—By George P. Jones, Jr. 2056 { HAWAIIAN BLUES—By Haynes' Harlem Syncopators 2056 { MELODY IN "F"—By Haynes' Harlem Syncopators 2056 { LANTERN OF LOVE—By Haynes' Harlem Syncopators 2056 { YOU OUGHT TO SEE MY BABY— By Haynes' Harlem Syncopators 2056 { COCOANUT DANCE (Banjo Solo)—By Danny Lewis 2056 { KITTEN ON THE KEYS (Piano Classic)—By George Brown 2056 { SATURDAY (Dance)—Baltimore Blues Orchestra 2056 { DAPPER DAN (Dance)—Baltimore Blues Orchestra 2056 { HONEY LOVE—By Marion Harrison 2056 { CARIBBEAN MOON—By Marion Harrison 2056 { JELLY ROLL BLUES—By Excelsior Norfolk Quartette 2056 { CONEY ISLAND BABE—By Excelsior Norfolk Quartette 2056 { JACOB'S LADDER—By Harrod's Jubilee Singers 2056 { JOSHUA FOUGHT THE BATTLE OF JERICHO— By Harrod's Jubilee Singers Other Recent Records 2053 { ST. LOUIS BLUES—Handy's Memphis Blues Band 75c. YELLOW DOG BLUES—Handy's Memphis Blues Band 2054 { MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Handy's Memphis Blues Band 75c. SHE'S A MEAN JOB—Handy's Memphis Blues Band HE MAY BE YOUR MAN, BUT HE COMES TO SEE ME SOMETIMES— Luille Hegamin and Her Blue Flame Syncopators I'VE GOT THE WONDER WHERE WENT AND WHEN HE'S COMING BACK BLUES Luille Hegamin and Her Blue Flame Syncopators TRIXIE BLUES—By Trixie Smith DESPERATE BLUES—By Trixie Smith LONG LOST WAYLEY BLUES—Trixie Smith YOU MISSED A GOOD WOMAN WHEN YOU PICKED ALL OVER ME (WILLIAM)—Trixie Smith THE SHEIK—By Henderson's Dance Orchestra WHO'LL BE THE NEXT ONE (TO CRY OVER YOU)— By Henderson's Dance Orchestra DEAR OLD SOUTHLAND—Fred Smith and His Society Orch. I'VE GOT MY HABITS ON—Fred Smith and His Society Orch. BLUE DANUBE BLUES—Smiff Swift's Jazz Band HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN—Sammmy 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. PACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION NEW YORK Maxie McCree, the celebrated dancer marvel, dived very suddenly in Miami, born in Atlanta, Georgia, and was 23 years of age. He was the husband of Alberta Whitman of the famous Whitman Slaters, who is with his wife, Marion, from her he is survived by both parents and one sister, all of whom live at 3407 Indiana avenue, Chicago. He later went to New York to act in the panties act for some time, later joining the "Put and Take" Co. His sensational work attracted a great deal of attention and his he is seen from the show mentioned to Reisenweiher's cabaret, the greatest place of the sort in New York city, and after a season at the Chicago theater, George Brown of Chicago, also a great dancer, and accepted a fine engagement at the famous Winter garden, looked at a very large salary for a trip over the Shubert time, and they proved to be the hit of all bills. At the beginning of the preschool season he attended a special attraction with George White's "Scondals", which was headed for the const when Maxie died. His remains have been found being in charge of Understacher Jack Jackson. George Brown, his partner, accompanied the body home. LILLIAN BUSSELL DIES Jillian Russell, the celebrated actress, died on Tuesday morning, June 6, at her home in Pittsburgh, Pa. after a short illness. She was born on June 10, 1920, in Boston, first appearance as an amateur, was in December, 1877, at Chickering hall, Chicago, Ill. Her family name was Leonard and the title of her husband was the late Tony Pantor, who gave her her first professional chance in his theater in New York City way back in 78. Miss Russell was married four times, her last husband being Alexey Pantor, publisher of the Pittsburg Leader. "The Wong House" is the title of the first of the series of single comedies soon to be released by the Deanwood Pictures Corp. Washington- NEW BLACK RE N 7103 { THE BE $1.00 } By K 7104 { THE K $1.00 } THE LA 2058 { SO LON 75c. } NIGHT 2058 { HAWAII 75c. } MELOD 2059 { LANTE BLACK SWAN RECORDS YOU OLD BY 2061 75c COOK KITTEN 2064 75c SATURDY DAPPEE 2055 75c HONEY CARIBE 2060 75c JELLY CONEY 2057 75c JACOBY JOSHU Otha 2053 75c ST. LOU YELLOW 2054 75c MUSCLE SHE'S 2049 75c HE MA SON I'VE GO HEY BLACK SWAN RECORDS 2039 75c. [TRIXIE] 75c. [DESPER] 2044 75c. [LONG] 75c. [YOU M] 2043 75c. [THE SH] 75c. [WHO'L] 2052 75c. [DEAR] 75c. [IVE GO] 2042 75c. [BLUE] 75c. [HAVE] Be the first to Recordse an PACE PHON PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air-Ventilation LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'Clock to Midnight ATLAS THEATER THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra Finest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Roomy Seats MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE, Director THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. At Metropolitan it was for G. H. Elliott, however, that Victoria Failure referred to "The Chocolate-Coloured Coon" had principally reception from gallery and had backlog after his number was out of the frame. He sang four songs, and his persistent were the audience that he had to come breathless and perspiring before he could sign to Sight for the Silvery Moon. Elliott has never danced better; he seems to have been the most untiring effort. The style of act, of course, is widely different from the music of the World, but if we have ever had a legitimate successor to Stratton, then "The Chocolate Coloured Coon" is the individual news of the World, Glasgow, Scotland. New York—That the Paul Barnes, who died in Manhattan State hospital, was the author of the book of the World, Glasgow, Scotland. Good-by, Dilly Gray, the battle chant of American soldier and sailor and a snapper was the author of "Good-by, Dilly Gray," the battle chant of American soldier and sailor and a snapper was the author of many other titles are "Josephine, My Joe," "Down by the Riveride," "Dreaming," "Vegetable," "Jenny's Lullaby,"—Chicago Tribune. The Lynn, Mass., municipal承 orship committee last week refused to allow a girl to be born of a Nation." The action was taken following a protest by the Col- lergement of the city—N.Y. Globe. More than a year ago a band of Colo- red player put on in New York a musical show called "Shuffle Alone." The band was nominated for Chicago several times. The form and complexion of the entertain- ment spread into the sprawling to Chicago. The Green Mill Gardens will put on its summer show a week from next week, a company of fifty—Chicago Journal. REBOOKED A radio message from Farrell & Hatch states that Alexander Pantages caught the net and saw it stop midway. The mediately changed it from second to next to closing and ordered contracts for the boys for a second trip over the Pan time, to start in September. Maybelle Whitman and her Dinkle Boys are featured at the Avenue B for the first half, with Hoboken the last. PAGE 8EVEN --- New York.-Creamer & Layton's Strut Miss Lizzie Creole Review opened here at the National Winter Garden. Among the principals are Creamer & Layton, Harden, Harden, Lemons and Brown, Georgia Harvey, Lake Sisters, Jesse Roundtree, Pat & Frederick, Henry Sparo, Pearl Pearson and Rudolph Dawson and 25 pretty and capable children. The direction of Joe Jordan and the production in dressed and staged in true Broadway style. $5,000 SUIT Nashville, Tenn.—Tennessee; A bill died Friday morning in Chancery Booking association against the Globe Indemnity company of New Jersey seeks a breach of contract, in using vaudeville attractions other than those furnished by the Theater Owners' Booking association. J. D. Wingfield, the old-timer, says at 23 Chayton street, Athens, Ga., and is managing a cleaning and drying establishment, including the Athens news in in a few days. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2m to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE. NEW WAN DS E Cole Talbert Cole Talbert encopators encopators syncopators NEW BLACK SWAN RECORDS By Lewis George Brown music orchestra Quartette Bark Quartette Singers CHO— Jubilee Singers Records Band Blues Band Blues Band Blues Band Blues Band BANDS TO SEE ME Same Syncopators UNT AND WHEN Same Syncopators BLACK SWAN RECORDS U PICKED ALL Frixie Smith ER YOU)— Dance Orchestra His Society Orch. His Society Orch. Jazz Band Jazz Band w Black Swan TODAY love. CORPORATION BAND & SONS THEATER PAGE EIGHT --- Tijuana. Dear Tony: Last week I wrote of the city of Los Angeles. This time I am War Tony: Last week off offering you Tina Thiem's Mexican city before the border. Before the probation Tijuana, Mexico's dusty Mexican city and sleeping in a bright sunlight most convenient northern California, it has the activity that has entirely elicited exhilaration. Nitrated plexion. Nitrated Los Angeles, and "Ragtime" billy When the traveler motors into Mexico, twenty cents, and hands him in residence, and which was apparently intended for one display only, he is led to the purpose of the payment, he stands in Tijuana. After riding over closed to agree that the money will be well sent, Tijuana is taken in captivity, and the further one goes, the wages, blin, and unless he has a low center of gravity, he will together to stick to the country he begins to beg some tiers the country he begins to beg some Many of the saloons have dance floors in the rear of the building, which they become that they can start a dance in a given spot and finish it. The saloons have been in violent movement throughout the performance, while on one of the narrow walks. The larger of the two saloons, a dark Mexican steak, apparently be paid no attention to the smoke, as it he talked. But the noticeable thing about him was his manhood. He was not afraid, and that they appeared nothing less than a weight. Soon he reached for his hand, kneelled, and it was seen that he was a cartridge and an unyellow revolver under his arm that his companion was similarly armed, and that, almost without exclamation, were ready to do battle at a moment's notice. Thus does each man carry his M If the residents of Tijuana desire to buy, or get something at a department store, or visit the town butcher, or simply linger done in the Nationally owned the top shelf. Well, Tony. I suppose he have written at lionstone on a side done on thins theatrical. The banner event of the season is to take the public demonstration of Spikes, will present their first artist. So I will have to cut my letter short and choose collar and other implement accessories to handle to introduce the entrants for the "Blues Sincing" contest, the Spikes First, wrote. "Some Day, Sweetheart, Look out, on will tell you the next biggest thing of importance in the amusements in this city, in offering a prize of $10 to the first June Jammer, play on the afternoon of the 14th. So the holy bonds of matrimony step forward and register your sad pleasures of T. Laws will not be responsible for what takes place after the old limit is Farrell and Hatch are in town and home and "chimin" to the swindle that Farrell and Hatch are here, too. What can be done? The local Pantheon theater this week can't be done. They dance some may be horrifying of the pale in wonderful. They counsel any Oaf almog are that they are useless to say that I am with the birds but when they come like Farrell and Hatch are strong. More The land includes Horten Wright. He is a man of great strength, Morgan, and of course myself. Jazz is the language and you know that is where I shine. I check for the clark. Hail! Hail! Hail! check for the clark. Hail! Hail! Hail! Washington D.C. Oakland. Cal. Dear Friend Tony: Well, I've found a couch, a room, and Joe Donnelly—and they are in a class by themselves. Maude Edor, a girl in the Girl's Club, is spending her vacation in Palm Beach and mail will reach her at the trained Modern Cocktail Co. Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly, who store. They had a wonderful opening, Curtis Motty, formerly of the un-told shops in Oakland and is sitting pretty. We are well known business men and have done fine at both. Say, Tony. I have a friend, I have been attending all social affairs and it certainly keeps me and see Bill Tucker on July 4. Well, here's a list of money for quarterly subscription, and send paper to our office. Your truly. ARTHUR WILLIAMS Dear Tal Tenx: back in Washington at the C. A. U. office in Washington the C. A. U. office is also necessary to help on the books of the union, as our faithful man, Telfair faithfully since. I have been on the books of the union, as we are the only ones to work some, as we are the only ones to do any caregoing to the union. When we need to deal and in good standing at the union and I am thankful of the same. Some of different performers and they are from different performers and they are some. Some are saving what we are to do and what we are not going to do. We need to see how many will easily stand together, we can stand a laoyef and if they Kansas City, Mo. Dear Touw: Just listen to you know that we are settled down here. Byed and myself are putting on permanent stock here. It is one of the places we have ever seen. Five-piece gates orchestra, The Thomas act, opens here at the Main Theatre, acts some act. Would like to hear from all good choral girls who wish a stay at Kansas City. Dear Friend Tom, Columbus, Ohio hand and, an usual, please to hear the music of the musical world a long old war horse of the theatrical world was here with his company of 35 people, the famous promoter and producer, the theater. Oh, boy, he has a wonderful line-up of performers. I viewed the musical comedy entitled "Moonlight's Serenade." He will present his white shees wonderful performers in line he will present to the patrons at C. next week, one of the best singing groups in the country and I spent some very pleasant moments together. He visited the Dreamland and had a midnight lunch together. That evening he attended the whole company. Well they certainly had one more pleasant time in the company. The State of Street was in the Dreamland. State was in Columbus, an English kid. The way "how-wow" hives will make her work a job with any late songs with these same extreme pleasure of placing seven of her songs in this company. The pleasure of hearing real artists sing in the park. In this trip will make them never want to come home, and Monday and Wednesday at the concert dance at the Royal gardens, which is operated and owned by our Our Melody Ladies orchestra opened the Gilberts, Ohio. They will play the game merger season. The line-up is as follows: Jerry Lowery, violinist; Percy Lowery, saxophone; cornet; Lewis Broms, trombone; and Theodore Fords, drummer. Wednesday night, Sally Mimney, Stowaway wonderful orchestra played a concert in an open air dance given by Boney Mervies. The Mervies is to be congratulated upon the way he does things. When it comes to how to produce it. Columbo is to be issued with quite additions to this game are Merses. They have just issued a composition entitled "Girlie. Where Is Your Heart?" should prove a good seller. Mike Logos is entitled "GeorgeLannan." This is an awarding quartet number and I was talking to Jack Johnson yesterday and he states that Furt Jackson will absolutely be staged at Washington University. The other day and saw a row of containers that were selected for his training. The reason he changed the same and selected a farm between Columbus. Mr. Clark, managener of the Dunbar Bureau, has a strong background with good pictures and vauduelles. He certaintly knows the Emmares you can always see a good show, judging from a drawing attraction. Well, old pal, think you can see any interest, as I do not desire to worry your patience. Still, you may want to look at **O. WARD C. WASHINGTON.** See, Howard & Washington Musician Bureau, H. X. Garfield Ave. East. JARD Y6 CLASSICAL MUSIC JAZZ VS. CLASSICAL MUSIC In New York was an essay contest among high school patrons, with jazz pianist Kirk Franklin, who won first prize; saled, with jazz guitarist being spoiled, due to the fact that jazz has taken its hold on weak-minded people and about this textileism. It is a distortion of music. Austria had a form of so-called country music that country now. The war was not the people of Austria a country of manners, indicates a tendency toward insanity. I am not taking the ordinary rattle, a very low-tolerable rattle, but a rattle that is doubly difficult to try to install, gentle music in the minds of future Miss Celia Antopaloy, winner of the second prize, has the following to say: lack of beauty, originality and idealism, the answering rhythm and whimsy which is the very soul of the young. A same call that found an answer note thousands of years old, and Rome, in the barbarians of Africa and in the savage Indians of this music that civilization may advance and not recieve, music teachers hearts of schools and fries a fine appreciation of the sorrowful competitions. It is rather interesting to note that the jazz come from foreigners, those who have been fed foreign music in their lives to adopt the kind of music they like. And note of them even take the troubled remarks you would be inclined to, be familiar with the kind of American popular composers are a compartment form of sounds and rhythm, a first-class jazz band can jazz the most famous composer ever turned out the melody of "Tell Her at Twilight," the great swan-river, for Foster, but it is turned into jazz by the arranger and the growth, the result of a crenated sense of growth, the result of a crenated sense of as soon an Americans like it—Billboard. A arrived from Strine Beans Lorey Brown, who occupies that he is the first composer to have written Winston Salem, N. C. He would like a some performer who wants a partner. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TUSKEGEE GRADS FACE BATTLES AS SCHOOL ENDS Tuskegee, Ala., June 9—The forty- tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute, which began with an eloquent Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Holt (white), editor of the New York independent, was brought to a close after the University of South awarded diplomas and certificates to 152 young men and women, represent South America and South Africa, who had completed the academic courses offered by the institute. The commencement exercises consist of illustrated orations by members of the national demonstration, the alumni admittance, the ill., and the annual commencement president of the Virginia Normal and industrial institute, of. Petersburg, Attendance Is Large Commencement day at Tuskegee institute for years immemorial has been the occasion of the calendars of the inhabitants of this section. On that day all work should be done, and no conflicts as they are supposed to be here, and this year, as in for many years, the work is in service and hitching ground bornesemblance of a picnic ground, so crowded were those two places with their annual pilgrimage, there were others, Mississippi, Mississippi, Florida, Georgia, Arkansas, Tennessee and other states. A large number of friends motored the Booker, Opelika, Birmingham and other nearby cities. A special interest to the visitors was the Booker T. Washington memorial, which was unveiled here April 8 and which stands about the day crowds could be gathered around that heroic figure, expressing adoration for the symbol and for the man Students' Orations The program was divided into two sections, the first of which was held in the institute chapel. After musical numbers by the orchestra and choir, respectively, the class, sabbatianator, Tess, was introduced by Tess, who was graduating from the business department, welcomed the friends to the institute and then proceeded to the institute chapel, the Stenographer. "She referred to the necessity of a stenographer having the ability to transcribe, spelling, sylabication and capitalization, and pointed out the various filing systems and the number of pages in the young man dictated a letter to her, which was rapidly transcribed, typed and sent out into the audience for inspection. The stenographer was followed by Hester, who was instructed in the audience "How to Judge a Farm Horse. He was accompanied upon the stage by his "assistant" Hester, who was instructed out the various qualities of the horse and means of determining them. From the farm, where the horse was inspected, the scene of action moved to the home, "in the making," where the horse was institute demonstrated the process of "roof framing." He enumerated specimens of roofs and erected specimens of roofs. Misc Britt Talks The home had been roofed and electrically equipped and now it was being built by Britt of Anniston, Ala., told how every woman desired attractive furnishings to suit her needs. "I was puzzling Old Furniture in the Home." She put the finishing touches on a room she had just painted, pointed out that the entire bed room suit could be refinished, in the leather upholstery of her $807. If this job were one done by a professional upholsterer, it would cost approximately $150. It cost more than the program. While these orations, delivered and illustrated by the student, the class, were interesting and instructive, they also showed to advantage the women and women of Tuskegee institute are trained for useful citizenship. "SO LONG BERT" A new ballad has just appeared on the music market entitled "So Long, Bert Williams (Zebert Austin Williams). This number is written, the lyric by Roussan Simmons and the author of the popular ballad "Love is Like a Bubble." It is published by the American Music Publishing Company, Inc. $285 a mile east avenue, New York City, a New York firm owned and controlled by the composer and add this hit to their catalog. It is the first number they have published which was recorded before the song was out. It shows its value. It was recorded on April 13 by the composer, for the Wanamaker Stores, New Philadelphia. It was accompanied by the composer, Mr. Morgan, and the composer's birthday. The Black Swan had the honor of recording it first. GIVEN SPECIAL HONOR GIVEN SPECIAL HONOR Henry H. Hancock Rev. James A. Wright of this city has been elected a member of the Connecticut city society. He is not only the lone Race member of the first man of the Race to be thus chosen. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. Says Funerals Kept Men From Election Polls Washington, D. C., June 3- Two weeks ago, the Pennsylvania Pla. may have been indecided in deciding the political future of Representative Denenal K. Fochi, of the House district committee. Mr. Fochi is contesting the nomination for the district tribet. In discussing possible interferences with the voting for the nomination, there were two funerals held on one Race church and an all-day tribet and that these events in all probability kept a majority of the voters away from the polls. In addition, the question as being plausible, inasmuch as work doesn't keep men from voting, is that the race in which the Race vote in that section of Pennsylvania, where so far the vote has been denied the license of any of the benefits that should accrue to them because of the size of their Will Honor Columbus' Race Pilot Washington, D. C., June 3—In recognition of the contribution that the team has made to the commonwealth, a statue of the first Race man to reach America will be erected in the triangle bounded by the White House, the 100th street here. Funds for this purpose are raised under the auspices of the Blaine Invincible Republican club. The team will be held at Columbus as a plot with Christopher Columbus on his first voyage to the United States. Alonzo, African born, later became the greatest navigators of his age because of his important part in the discovery of America, who commits to selecting someone of a more modern period because of the differences of opinion that would naturally arise. Race sculptors will very shortly be invited to submit designs and in the meantime the campaign for raising the necessary funds will be put up. According to historical information, Pietro Alonzo was also on the moon, and afterward made some explorations of lesser importance on Earth, and prepared in the "libretto" 1504, as Pietro Alonzo, il nero. This is repeat authority. Other authorities support the above, and so strong is the array that no one can doubt that Alonzo was a factor in the discovery of this country. CARRY TO HEAD MILLION While records are being broken, the military and academic motor world, E. H. Carry, director of agencies for the Library and academic company, is trying to establish a new insurance world. Those who know of Carry's work know that he runs true to form, one more record will be smashed. The record of Mr. Carry placing in force, on the E. H. Carry books of the Liberty Life Insurance company, $1,000,000 of paid-for insurance, and $100,000 of August 19. This seems an almost impossible task to many; but to those who know the feeling of solidarity that he has built up among his agents, the accomplishment of this task is not difficult of intensive insurance soliciting throughout the state is to be known as the State-wide Million-Amillion American Campaign. This under the guidance of Mr. Carry will sweep the state of Missouri and augment the $1,000,000 of paid-for insurance to augment the $1,000,000 of insurance that has already been written. This campaign is in celebration of the anniversary of August 19, 1821, the first policy was issued. At that time many were organized foundation during the period of business depression, and offered entirely by Race men. But the leadership of these clear-sighted Race business men, the company has far exceeded the expectations of the industry. The coming campaign, the biggest and the most important undertaking we have been tasked with in the state, is being carefully and minutely planned by Dilip Kumar, the principal forces from the home office at 35th street at Grand boulevard. Will Mr. Carry win out? If you know him, you know he will. **GYPSISE MUST STEP BACK** Budapest, Hungary, June 3-September 1. Hungarian gypsies who for a thousand years dance the dance halls of the country, have in seven towns, organized and issued a manifesto condemning the band performers. Incidentally, the fight is also against white jazz artists. Not much success is predicted for the protestants. See to it that the minister of your church has college, man, or he has, be equivalent, while training and education. BIRTH THROES OF NEW ERA INSIST AMERICA AWAKEN By Wm. Anthony Aery Harmon, N. Y., rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational church of Brooklyn, N. Y., delivered the lecture "The Institute commencement excercises, held in Ogden hall on May 31. He discussed the question, "What is the Institute commencement?" Principal James E. Gregg presented diplomas to a class of $8 (41 boys and $9 girls), including four graduating students. The course—Annia Ruth Baker of Bassetsv. Va.; Mabel Richardson Blow of Norfolk; John Beatles Columbia University; Stanford White of Norfolk, Va. Prize Is Awarded John Henry Calhoun, Jr. Greenville, S. C., delivered the salutatory, the individual, the contribution of the Individual, was delivered by Arthur Paul Davis, Hampton, Va. who received, at the hands of the school annual price of $25 in gold at the ranking scholar in the Hampton class of 1922. The vaudevictor reasoned, going on between standardization and individualism. He cited the bloodless revolution in India under the Rasul, the co-operation of Ruskin, has been making a vigorous plea for the development of persons and co-operation of the graduating class contributed to the commencement program—William McCormick. He played the Crook de Guerre medalist, who played a tuba solo, and Marjorie Josephine Johnson, Canaan, Conn, who sang a soprano solo, the Swimmer; Birth of a New Era According to the testimony of many people, stated Dr. Proctor, the times spent disregarding or spreading disregard for law, the spasmatic outbreaks of mob violence in breaking down of domestic life, the neglect of the family altar, the uprising of the rash for pleasure and the alleged inefficiency of the church. According to other people, everything is all wrong. The popular philanthropy, the popular diffusion of education, the new spirit of world domestication, the constructive gram of the Christian church and the side of good will all over the world. Dr. Proctor stated that the world is simply in the birth thirteenth of a new century, seem to be snapping, when thrones seem to be tottering, when old things pass away making new people seem to be snapping. The people the present age must be wide awake. He referred to the sacrifice of treasure in the training of the Hampton institute graduates, who are called upon to be leaders and not traitors. The Hampton institute graduates must be able "to distinguish between good and bad in the great cross-curricular matters of others too, may also tinguisht between, good and bad," am glad to belong to a Race, said Frederick Douglass and Armstrong pleaded: a Race that produced Frederick Douglass that in the darkness of the night gave a body of song that stirred the world: a Race that, in the first 50 years the midst of handicaps, 75 per cent of its illiteracy; a Race, that, by its 100 dollars it has saved 100 dollars in the first half century of its emancipation." GRADUATES TO HEAR GRADUATES TO HEAR These two great events will mark the beginning of the college day and it is but fitting that this should be a homecoming occasion to many of the graduates and former students. One public school system under the United States flag; black and white students together. Abolition of separate schools. A NOTED SCIENTIST GROWS HAIR FREE DEFENDER NEWSY FALLS FROM ROOF TO HIS DEATR R. D. WESTER Bos. 131 Montgomery, Ala. Use Stone-White What Do Boy Do Not in S Does Your Do When in School? What Does Your Boy Do When Not in School? ```markdown ``` MAKE him a manly boy. An independent lad who will grow up to be a successful business man. If as a boy he is able to successfully handle a boy's problem, he will, as a man, have a highly specialized experience to meet the increasing demand for men of superior training. This is the sort of man the Chicago Defender's "Newspaper Game" will make of him. ing dem training man th 'Newspa of him. We h who ha from se A. Jones his pres eral ma others bigger dustries 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 "at in my and make This Game Makes "the Boy" a Boy to Be Proud of. ```markdown ``` Chicago Defender, Welfare Dept. Chicago, Ill. 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. Silas' Heaven Does Not Work as Booze Cache Washington, D. C. June 9—In the mind of Silas Jeremiah, 2008 he was a man of great importance now supreme. There is no way here, below, nor above to escape him, until he makes him supreme. This was made manifest to Silas following the visit of a strange man to his home one day this week. He was a man of great importance dropped in on Jefferson and asked for a drink in a tone so confident he would be surprised. However, when the stranger, who happened to be an internal revenue agent, seemed "to satisfied," to quote Jefferson's own words. Consequently, as soon as the stranger decided to move his store to a little closer to heaven, taking them from the store, he was told by a queer superstition told him that they would be safe there. True to his presentiment the minions of Silas were to be his victim. The eye of the law was too much even for Silas' precaution, and it, and then found Silas a secure birth at the Second precinct possession and selling of liquor. Spriggs Was Not Fooler; Nab Culprit Washington, D. C. June 9.—A mob of his witnesses when讯告 him came to the station and, according to report, sought to lay hands on one of the officers, who fessed victims, admit, has been swindling men and women around this city for the fun of it. Jackson was on it after a long stint as headquarters Detectives Paul Jones and Thomas Jackson. Detective Jackson saw his quarry, the police station, and sleuth. Jackson started to run, but the policeman was too fleet of foot. He was arrested and, according to the officers, is being held on fifty charges of false pretenses. It is believed that he is the man arrested when Elmer S. Springs, Navy building employee, was mistakenly arrested. The charge was made by misrepresentations to landlades in various parts of the city and in this manner to small sums of money. His case was later not-prossed in the office of the district attorney when it became apparent that he was not the At the time reports embarrassing to Spriggs were circulated. He is a member of the organization for honesty and good citizenship. Probable causes leading up to his death were never fully explained. Friends of Mr. Spriggs have expressed the concern that he would reveal him as the door of the crimes originally originated to the former. Paris, Ill. Mrs. Lillian B. Reed, 519 East 6th street, Chicago, was the guest of Mr. closing of the $1,000 prize of Grice A. L. in his master's was held with much rejuvenation Sunday. Special service was given by the pastor of Second Baptist church, pastor of Second Baptist church, by his cholr. Mrs. Edward Brown was the Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. Evans is visiting her parents in Taylorsville, Mrs. Moke Owens is visiting When He Grows Up Will You Be Proud of Him? SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1920 New York, June 9—Joseph Franklin, our faithful blind news, is gone. No more will he trend the streets of Harlem with his newspapers, for he met a tragic death Monday morning with several Chicago Defenders unnerved from the roof of a sko-xy building; at 500 Lenox avenue, to the street. Having a few last week papers left which the heavy rain storm prevent, Franklin was going out to dispose of them on Monday. Instead of going to the roof, he went to the roof, stepped to the next side, as he thought, and fell to the court below. Franklin, who was sitting in the court and through treatments had hoped to regain his sight. He was a dutiful servant, and was a Chicago Defender news long before his affliction. He lived with his mother and his sister, and was his handkeeper, and was a Chicago Defender news long before his affliction. At the time of going to press the future of Franklin, at the Lenox address, At the time of going to press the future of Franklin, at the Lenox address, The bed was handled by J. Witherspoon, 134 West 131st street. STRANGE GARY MURDER Gary, Ind., June 9—John Williams was found murdered in a club at 1527 Weshion street at 4 o'clock in the morning. A man by the name of Rufus was the committed crime. No trace of him could be found by the police. BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Investigate Chiropractic Wonderland for skilled practitioners greater than ever before because Chiropractic work is essential for other methods have failed. Dr. F. H. Rubel, D. C. The Rubel College of Chiropractic 4041 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Dregel 4922 SUNSHINE Roots. Herbs. nette, a s n d. black arts, the Magic, and of ground Treasure Book. the p growing the hair. growing the hair. herb medicine. Wow, secrets for growing the hair, the keys of Solomon, magic finger- ing, magic mirror, herb medicine, etc. Write for secret. The Marvelous Skin Whitener Stone-White Beauty Wash, $12.5, face bleach, 60 cents; cold cream, 60 cents; rouge 38 cents; face soap, 60 cents; rouge 38 cents; face soap, where liberal commission. Stone- White Mfg. Co., 1613 Jefferson St. Washville, Tenn. SEND NO MONEY The World's Best Neighborhood and Glow Oil for a man $17.5. Make hair and clays; and glow oil for pain, reanimation, oily gown, 5,000 gowns washed. 14 antique mats. Free sample Rhinol Hair Glower for danderm, 5,000 gowns washed. Oily gown for pain, reanimation, oily gown, 5,000 gowns washed. 14 antique mats. Pier Karl, Erlinger, K. Write MME, B. Biller Karl, Erlinger, K. Write MME, B. Biller Karl, Erlinger, K. Write MME, B. 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. NEW YORK CITY=BROOKLYN=LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1982 N.A.A.C.P. ENDS DRIVE WITH BIG STREET PARADE --- Rain Dampens Procession, but Marchers Finish Program for Good of the Cause The N. A. A. C. P. plans to picket against antitrust bill. A parade will be held in Washington some time this month. SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS VODVIL Members of St. Augustine P. E. church. Sunday school school performance at Labor hourville Thursday evening. May 12 to aid in building program was presented to a crowded hall. Phunne Phour, composed of Miss Eleanor Phunne, Messrs Wall, Phunne Wall, and Phunne Wall, a novelty revue by Ethel Day, played by 14 characters. The Phunne Theodore, Beckman was chairman of the program committee and entertainment committee. The music was supervised by Miss Alice Powell LEGION OFFERS HELP The Colonel Charles Young Post No. 101 is the commander of the community of Harlem, based its active service group. In his function jj to co-present the officers who have been out of work and so officers who have been out of work disability to their army service would inquire at headquarters, state aid for veterans. Men are invited to call be the officers of the post: jj Thomas Bell first vice-commander; Nathaniel Bell first vice-commander; second vice-commander; Kenneth Hammond, second vice-commander; William H. Cooper service officer the Rev. S. L. Shepard CHILDREN IN BIG PARADE MANHATTAN MARRIAGES Jack Randall, 20 West 1300 street, and Jane Fugger, 20 West 1300 street, and Eleanor 20th Avenue, and Eleanor 20th Avenue, and Eleanor 1920 street, and Eleanor 1920 street, and Eleanor 1920 street, and W. X. and Mary Larkin, 201 West 1300 street, Bodhams Place, 201 West 1300 street, W. X. and Mary Larkin, 201 West 1300 street, and 660 Lexus avenue; James Fugger, 20 West 1300 street, and Eleanor 20th Avenue, and Eleanor 20th Avenue, and Eleanor 1920 street, and Brooklyn Licensees MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as an beautiful hair. SEBEYB's hair is so soft and smooth that it improves the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to wear 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 hair growth. To get best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly and Quinade cleans the 160ml shampoo. Inshist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinade cleanses the 160ml shampoo as your drugstore's mall uses the prices: Quinade, 25c: Qinasap, 25c, and we use Quinade, 10 Green St, New York City. CITY BRIEFS An interning meeting of the Book Lover's club was held Tuesday evening. Mrs. Berta McKinney, 100 West Inferior, in seriously ill in the City hospital. Mrs. Marie Dent. 229 West 142rd street. Is imminent. Will for several weeks. A meeting of St. Mark's Red Cross and the president of Mrs. Mamie Brinkhill West. 130th street. Tuesday evening. ZION CONFERENCE CONVENIENES No. Rochelle, X. Y. June. 3.-following close upon the A. M. annual convention of New York will convene at St. Catherine C. Aceffe, pastor, on June 14 to 18. Dr. Aceffe is also editor of the book, Bishop S. Goldwell of this church. Bishop S. Goldwell of this church names are cropping up for elevation to the bishopric, more than are in Brooklyn. F. M. Jacobe, Brooklyn, who is friend of the A. M. E. Zion church. RETURN FROM DAD'S FUNERAL Walter Gather and Jasper Dorsey, returned from Damascus, Maryland, where they were called because of the funeral of their Gather, who was an uncle on their Gather, who was aunt to their business life of Damascus and was 30 years old. He is survived by a wife, the attendants at the funeral was Aunt and the children, and claimed she wore her first pair of shoes when she went to the church this ADDRESS556 FORUM Mrs. M. C. Lawson, president of the New York State Federation of Colored Women, attended the society, Sena of North Carolina, at 387 Bridge Street. Sunday afternoon, at 387 Bridge Street. Sunday afternoon, at 387 Bridge Street. There was also a program. A large audience was present. SENATOR DENIES CHARGES Senator William M. Calder has asserted his whistleblower support of the charges that he had been "indifferent," alleged to have been made by the Reynolds Trinity Baptist church, Dekalb and Franklinensk church, Brooklyn, on May 29. MRS. JOPLIN'S DOG DIES Mrs. Lottie Joplin, widow of Scott Joplin, the famous song writer, of "The Walt Disney" film. He was buried in an expensive casket. We are introducing Philin Ice Cream in Harlem. The lovemaking kind. Try it and be convinced. Mr. Joplin's song writer, of "The Walt Disney" film. He was buried in an expensive casket. We are introducing Philin Ice Cream in Harlem. The lovemaking kind. Try it and be convinced. Mr. Joplin's song writer, of "The Walt Disney" film. He was buried in an expensive casket. S. C. E. Manning, 13 West 129th street. New York City, carpenter and builder. Celebrate Roberts, manager—Advt. S. C. E. Manning, 13 West 129th street. New York City, carpenter and builder. Celebrate Roberts, manager—Advt. Write, or phone Harlem 353—Advt. FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; 3 four-room apartments to a floor; all improvements. Possession can be on all floors. Room 100. Fifth-Floor room 116. Phone Number 5854-2222. According to Sirrah Semaj POSTOFFICE EMPLOYEES' FOURTH ANNUAL RECEPTION POSTOFFICE EMPLOYEES' FOURTH ANNUAL RECEPTION Hundreds of Haremites jammed the New Star Casino Thursday evening, reception of the New York postoffice employees of the M. V. S. department, consisting of Miss Eva Tayor of the "Shuffle Along" company, who sang seated on the floor, singing dances and singing songs, who performed splendidly, and a solo by George Ledhtel. An old-fashioned waltz contest was also staged, and the winners, Miss Lawrence Foster and Miss Edwards, were presented with a beautiful loving cup. The members of the executive committee were T. Ogarro; M. Lawrence Foster; and Edwards and Sherwood Dorsey. Floor committee: Alexander Carrion, Charlene Foster, John J. Simon, Calvin J. Outlaw and Frank White. Music was under the leadership of members of the Clof club. WINS PRIZE Ann Lawrence-Lucas, 34 West 139th street, well known as the author of three prizes in a recent short story writing contest which was held by the Home News. The subject was the first prize, while the others were second. Miss Lucas is the author of a book on "The Bureau of Engraving" and a book on the subject sent by President Harding as a souvenir to the bureau of engraving. TAKES OWN LIFE While his wife and member of his family were away, he attended afternoon decorating the grave of a neighbor's son who had been killed in a fire. "The shoemaker, ended his life by illuminating gas in the bedroom of illuminating gas in the police. Brooklyn, acceding to the police. FLEET STREET CHURCH Dr. Brown preached Sunday morning on *presentation* on the *playbook*. L. R. G. Maup, P. B. of the district, was present at the Sunday talk to the children. Next Monday in dramatic acts at the church, Mrs. Blandie Blandie Monday evening. The last quarterly conference was spent in week attendance at the New England Mass. The Christian Endeavor society served an anniversary week, the closing meeting held at public school No. 40 Thursday evening. The dance was its engram dance held in connection with the awards received young women wearing the smart panting shirt center. Mrs. James H. Ruben, chairman; Mrs. John H. Ruben, center; Mrs. Turner, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson; and Mrs. E. Hubert, treasurer. EDITOR ADDRESSES FORUM The meeting of the Public Forum at 10 a.m. Sunday at 4 p. m., will be addressed by William Bridges, editor of the Chale Statement made by James Weldon Johnson, secretary for the N. A. Act, and by the Dyee Anti-Lynching bill. Admission is free and a lively discussion will be invited from the floor. DUONE'S CLUB OPENS CENTENCED FOR BOBBERY Brooklyn List Mary Goodman, 802, 818 Hancock street St. Louis, MO 63105 Mary Griffith, 202, 205 Hancock avenue, grant St. Louis, MO 63105 60 Patcheen avenue, John Dugget, 802, 818 St. Louis, MO 63105 60 Patcheen avenue, John Dugget, 802, 818 St. Louis, MO 63105 60 Patcheen avenue, John Dugget, 802, 818 St. Louis, MO 63105 The modern girl boots her hair, wears freakish braids, and then things we call her "happer." In other days when she did the same, we called her "filp." Woman used to be a mystery, but "the happer" has changed all that. "The happer" is a nature gave her, slinging. "Just As I Am Without One Plea, or Plea!" "Bye-Bye, Honey," we heard a fellow say to a happer the other night, "wildly pleased." "If he does it be a shame," said a fellow across the alley. An old male friend saw a notice in the paper saying that dresses were getting longer. When she went to the store, she found that they were getting shorter on the wrong end. At that, we couldn't understand just why she didn't get one. She was told that she had practically nothing to hide. The old-fashioned guy, married a girl for what he thought she was. Now a fellow takes a happer because she likes him and how much of the what she is. What of it? Doesn't the Good Book say: "Dust thou arnd and to dust thou THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Carrie Wright, 227, W. 53rd St. she was gone to Asbury Park for the summer. Miss Anna Garland, 224 Central Park street, will spend the summer in the country. Girl in Inter High School association at the High School association May 27, at the intering program was presented. An entertainment and vaudeville show was presented by the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening. First Street church, Brooklyn, attended. the commencement exercises of his alma mater, Mrs. Solomon Houston, 273, 141st street, spent last week in Providence, R. C. Dr. Julia Coleman, Washington, D. C. days here recently visitable friend. Chaude McNell, 225th Avenue, avenue, McNell, 24th Street, McNell, 24th Street, Richmond, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of the Empire State Federation of Women of America, spent May 24 the stop of the federation. May 24 she stopped the executive committee of the N. A. A. C. P. gave a dinner at Draingale 24th street, spent the week-end at bar home Miss Lena Dudley, 214, W. 138rd street, spent the week-end at bar home Miss Elizabeth Colle community nurse, Miss Elizabeth D. C. to spend holiday Mrs. Gerttebrug Crawford, 14 West 135th street, wax hostess to the Fleur de Lia club Monday night. The Swastika club will give an on- de la lia club Monday night. The Swastika club will give an entertainment at the home of Mrs. Mar- tine. June 12 the Mrs. Julia Williams. 24 West 123rd street, and her mother spent Sunday in the Mines. Little Collegiate School have gone to Saratoga for the sum- mary. returneth." Only the fapper waits not for burglar to return. Dust she's put on her burial mask and out of which Pippin we saw on 45th street the other day was made. And we'd like to know where they grow the kind of indie out of which Pippin we saw on 45th street the other day was made. The reason why they are so many floppers. The verb goes: "Flap, then flop, then refere." We like the independence of the modern fapper. She rolls her own, rolls her own, rolls the old-time girl rolls somebody else. One, follow to the friend around to see his new girl. "I want you to see her, old top." he said. "she's a girl. When the friend saw her she was." Fashion authorities say that skirts will grow one inch shorter each year. That is the reason scientists are trying to make men's lives longer. Accident insurance premiums have increased. A guy can watch everything on the street. What's a broken neck if you do happy? We saw the mother of all the flap-jackers we watched 180 and draped all over. 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 POLICE NEWS Those who were fired $1 for violation of the law were 1845 West Farm road; Al Landeine, 1845 West Farm road; Al L. J. Walter Miles, 187 Broadway; Alicia L. J. Walter Miles, 187 Broadway; Alicia L. J. Ian Hudson, 109 West Street. James Polk was fired $3 on a disobedience violation. Violating the traffic laws cost $18,000. Charles Roy, 129 West 183th street, $25, and William Pearson, 257 West 183rd street. Samuel Jones was arrested on a neonatal abuse charge. Address is 49 West 183rd street. Alice Davis, 26 West 137th street, Nashville, Friday, June 2. on a vagrancy charge. Charged with vaginity and having no home, Allonse Mayo was sentenced to six months in the workhouse. Malcolm Renier, 2109 West 14th six months in the workhouse. Malcolm Renler, 2109 West 14th street, was booked Friday, June 2, on a religious charge. Tested Thursday, June 8 Harris Harrison, 88 West 13th street was arrested Thursday, June 1, charged with violating the educational law. Murray Creece, 182, West 146th street, with having in his possession a number of policy stairs. West 146th street, was booked on a disorderly conduct charge Monday, June 1. West 146th street, was booked Monday, June 1. k charged with robbery. CLUB TREASURER BEATEN Howard Jones of Corona, Jr. Clubman, Beneficial League for a number of chicago Monday morning. He was beaten over the head and face with a black $200 in checks, all of which were meeting from various Sunday Joneses was on his way to a friend's The robbers escaped. AT THE DE VAN Recent arrivals at the De Van were W. H. Saunders, city, J. T. William, Albany, N. Y. J. L. Lee, Saratoga, W. H. Saunders, city, J. T. William, Hannan, N. Y. J. Mercer, Philadelphia, Hannan, N. Y. J. Mercer, Philadelphia, Conn., Masson Dollard, Wright, Philadelphia, Pa.; Wheeler W.; Carter, Philadelphia, Pa.; Wheeler W.; Carter, Buffalo, N. Y. W. H. Lawrences, W. H. Saunders, city, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. Probably there is no one thing about the human body that is more noticed and spoken of by our friends than you. You, yourself, know how often you have heard the remark: "What beautiful hair that woman has"—or "what beautiful hair that man has"—or "Just hair like that man or woman"—or "Just child! What a wonderful head of hair! There is scarcely a human being who does not envy a wonderful hair of a woman, but those head of hair in others. Few folks have such a head of hair, but those of their friends and all who see them. There is very little necessity of being envious of folks who have wonderful hair because nearly every woman will just do certain things which are necessary to gild and beautify her hair. Things they are very easy to do, but humans need careless and forget to do them. Another thing is that never before in the history of the race, a complete treatment for the hair. Before now it has been necessary to get the various parts of hair from various places. Even then, these things could not be called a hair treatment. They have been made by different people at different places and were not completed in one real and complete treatment. Recent scientific investigation has proved beyond doubt that there are necessary for the beautifying of the hair of every member of the Race—whether it be a shampoo, containing oil, of the BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS The Rev. Edward E. Tyler, the new pastor of M. E. Church, Brooklyn, was greeted by congregations that packed the edifice. The opening gun of the Brooklyn浸院 drive for 16,000 was fired at Holy Trinity Baptist church, the Rev. T. S. Hairy, the pastor of the more than 40,000 people of our group did well, but not as was expected for the more than 40,000 people last June 11. Alfred D. Peyton was in charge of the drive, and J. R. E. Lea of the National Urban League is in charge of the drive, which has returned from Washington, D. C. He is class at his alma mater, Howard University. Duckett D. 506 Macon street, one of our progressive young men, has finished a course in mechanical dentists. Bishop W. W. Lee and P. A. W. Alwalee of the New England annual conference in Boston last week. and June jete for the benefit of the Home for the Homeless, the home next week. All of the local churches, the M. T. C. A., the Y. M. C. are assisting to make it a success. Mrs. G. Compton is chairman GIVES FREE DEMONSTRATIONS of the techniques 1952 Broadway, is giving a free demonstration of a mechanical sound record, and recording sound records with action on the screen. All week persons interested in the demonstration will be varied of this opportunity. Here- toret the reproduction of sound and sound recording equipment will generally considered an impossibility. JUNE GRADUATES' BALL JUNE GRAE When it comes to the social event of the season is the graduation dance in honor of all June graduates, to be held on June 25, under universities of the Walter Baker studies. This is the first time in Farrar's history to honor all graduates from the elementary as well as the high schools. It is a great intention to hold the affair annually. REMOVAL NOTICE Paul Collins, M. D, has removed to 221 West 133th Street. Eye ear, nose and throat exclusively. Tel. Morningside 6233 - Admit. coconut oil and the olive; the second is a particularly strong concentration of large percentage of alcohol added; the third is a hair straightener com- pound; the fourth is a hair gloss found on upon oil oil which will impart to that fine, smooth, glossy appearance. When scientific investigation had shown these four things to be abso- bale, it was to carry on a great deal of experimental work to find the very due the best results in the least possible time. Finally all of this was to carry on a great deal of thecovery of the now famous ZURA Four-Fold "WONDER-HAIR" Specific which was recently offered to such great enthusiasm everywhere. Thousands of people have already found it to be much more than claimed for it. Our people have been very hard to make it fast enough to supply the ever-increasing demand. When a page advertisement appears, it is so many people ordered it that it was almost impossible to supply the equipment has been put in operation and now everyone may benefit from the amazing and wonderful discoveries. NOFE…Ton may obtain the ZURA specification $2.00 to Zuria Inc. (RJ. 808 S. Dearborn St. Chicago, IL). 808 S. Dearborn St. Chicago, IL. You are so confident in the storage prepaid. They will be pleased and delighted with you. The goods will be returned $2.00 after ten days if you will return the goods to them if you don't like the ORDER NOW. Agents wanted stepwise. BE CHARMING! Beauties Are Made, Not Born! GLORIA HAIR SUCCESS POMADE FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT 71 West 135th Street, New York City (Fermerly CONNOR'S) Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of JERRY PRESTON LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE GRADUATION PARTIES will soon be in order. If you are to conduct one, send in particular either before or after the event, for free inser- tion on the New York page of the Defender. These clippings, preserved, will serve as interesting memento for your family years hence. On the Friday party, anniversary observance, week-and trips or your vacation will be printed without charge. Always include your, name and address. NEW YORK OFFICE, CHICAGO DEFENDER, 2328 Seventh Avenue Jamestown, N. Y. Jamaica N Y Boughkeeple N Y After a hard attack of pneumonia, Mrs. Jasper Jackson is also slowly gaining the confidence to visit this city and Mrs. Willie A. Coombs of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Hamill of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. William of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jones, 12 Husband avenue, Davenport, W. Va.; Mrs. Mans- ner of Davenport, W. Va.; booked to appear at the T. W. C. A. James Hacker of Clifton Corners was in this city Decoration day. Mrs. Mat- ter of Clifton Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams. The Secret of Woman's Success is the beauty—Have a beautiful head of hair which can be changed any style, together with a charming complexion. G PAGE NINE LAND STATE NEWS memorial day. Jefferson Williams has returned from the Adrondack mountain Rev. Andrew Pamela was at Rocky Junction Sunday, assisting Rev. W. J. Billis in a daily for the New England Baptist convention, which convened at Harrisburg, the 15th district of Harrisburg. The 15th district of this city were in Armenia. Memorial day evening attending a Memorial day evening attending a reception at 15, under the management of J. Mann showing in the mural Decoration day. Yonkers, N. Y. HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern con- veniences—steam heat, elec- tric light—remarkable bed and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON. Proprietor Phase Morningglue 0001 ROSETTA HOUSE ROOM AND BOARD Sanitary and Efficient Service Guaranteed for all tables people only. M. N. Hairy, trap. 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233 "L" and "B" Made on the Premises 480 LENOX AVE. OAKTOWN, NY 10474 Mrs. Irene Blackstone, Preprietor Tel. 212-655-0120 Cries Are Made, Not Born! CUCCESS POMADE WILL GROW HAIR NO MATTER HOW SHORT AND STUB BORN IT HAS BEEN GLORIA Hair Success 50c GLORIA Hair Success 35c Pomade, small 35c GLORIA Sweating Cream which keeps skin smooth and soft 50c GLORIA Skin Food, for removing blackhands, and blem- lases disappear ..... 50c GLORIA, Sepulpe, the only PAGE TEN A.B.C.'S DROP TWO STRAIGHT TO FOSTERITES League Leaders Fall Before American Giants Sunday and Monday, 11-0, 7-1 Scholling's Park, Chicago, Monday Afternoon—Rube Foster's American Giants stopped the Indianapolis A. Rams in a good performance on the Gay, boating them in the first game 10 to 5 and today 7 to 1. The vinti- tors made a good performance on the fans and have a real ball club, but nevertheless they failed to stop the Giants in a good performance on local club. Dave Brown pitched shutout ball on Monday. Padre Rodriguez used up Jefferson, Dica Johnson and Ross on Sunday and today Hampshire used to relieve Ross in the fifth trim. Sunday's Game Totals, 11 10 22 gg, Totals, 0 0 2.54 13 Alver, Gianna, 0 1 2 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 A. R. C., 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dror-Newkro, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tajikistan, Tajikistan, 1, J. Brown, Blackburn, Stork-inc. By-Rose, 1 by Brown, 4 by Johnson, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Or-Of-Rose, 4 by Johnson, 4 by Monday's Game Williams single and Grant's timely double gave the home team the second game. With one dong in the third, DeMoss singled immediately pulled off a double steal. The A's tried to catch the GI ball to Mackey, who was playing second, and the ball was to be relayed bad and it cut out from Mathways in short and DeMoss gave Grant in fourth. Mackey's easy out and a long fly second on in the next frame there was nothing doing and in the sixth two Clark darkened Mackey at short and the latter went to second in the place in the fifth. With one dead, Day had walked. Charleston left two out were out. He was half way between first and second and even after Grant thanked for Brown to throw him the ball for a double play. Ben Taylor came near losing his temper. That's when Ben beached Day for his carlessness. Gardner, the first man in his profession, jumped long enough to be Gardner reach first in peace. Delaware left center and Torrill cleared the bases with a drive to the right, bounded back far enough to give Washington a good chance to win. Brown's single scored Torr. A sack线 out pushed him along on but he didn't. He tried to make it home from sec. 2. He almost succeeded but by a burl's breadth. He jumped up but cooled down when he looked at the camera. In the ninth in a double by Grant and Grant, the second in a double by Donner, Dandelion's third straight hit of the day ran 198. One run he already counted and Pardone left, the second in a double by Grant, his second in a double fly and he was on when the ball was relayed to Black SMALL CROWD SEES BOUTS AT NEW YORK, N New York, June 9—Before a crowd of not over 200 persons, Franklin Fitzpatrick knockout over Kid Baron of the 20th Infantry, when Jamaica Fitzpatrick towed in to the ring as a token of defeat, to the host of the night was the somali-final which ended in the white crown knocked out Kid Rash. The newcomer had the floor in several of the early rounds. BEST ALL-AROUND ATHLETE New York, June 9—Cool Cook of De Witt Clinton high school, P. S. A. L. crowned the best all-around track athlete of the first athlete of Color to gain that distinction, which carries with it a Goods house. In the pentathlon acid in the amphibian Mountain, which was attended by 4-8,000 yards 880-pound run and the slot-put and placed third in the standing group, the 880-pound total of 9 points. Charlie Major, majorump, was holder for the high jump, was holder for the high jump. DOLLS, WE ARE DOING OUR BEST TO FIND A GOOD WIFE FOR BUNGSTON GREEN, BUT IT'S A HARD JOB- HAVE YOU A SUGGESTION TO OFFER? SO LONG, BUNG! WELL FELLOWS, I'VE GOT TO BEAT IT NOW—I'VE GOT A DATE WITH A NEW DAME 'M' IM FIGURE' ON MARRYING. DOLLAR Y DON'T TRY-DEUCE N.Y. BACHARACHS DROP TWO GAMES TO HILLDALES By WILLIAM WHITE New York Oval, New York, Bunday.—Wow! what a walloping. Amid a new park, consist of a brand of band, speaking by well known Tannymantytes of color, the Bacharach man of peacurance here, were defeated in both ends of a twin bill by Edward Bolden's Hildale team of Philadelphia. Six thousand fans were present. Poor fielding in the first game after sponsoil for Reddings' defeat, while in the last poor pitching and too much batting by the visitors coupled with a short, right field fence. The Bacharachs got off to a good start. They were the first man up, walked; Narcisse was tussed out, Allen to bowen, who cupped his hands. Shively taking third; Hudghest Shively scored on his hit; Brown poed Shively scored on his center, scoring Land and Hudghest. Hilldale's big innings were the sixth enough to sell to see up the game. In the skirt White singled to right. G touched to Brown, forcing White at second and a fast double-play was made started when Santopi hit one toward Lloyd which took a bound that went son and Downs and a double by Ken- was out on a relay, Jamisto to Lloyd to Rojg.弦形单生 by Brown Lloyd in the third inning, after Fran- had errect on Lloyd's taund up In the fifth frame hits by Hudspeth Duncan and Hammers counted two runs a big one and sewed up the game. His was their total for four big rises. The Second Game Second Game Hildale ..... 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 2 - Hilda Burchelre ..... 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 - 41 3 Batterie-Cockrell and Santo; Roberta Kewdra. Twenty- and O'Neill, Rojo. WHERE THEY PLAY Colin ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 6 - 12 12 6 St. Mary ..... 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 - 12 9 6 St. Mary ..... 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 - 12 9 6 Barrett, Carey and Godwin Bethel ..... 9 Watters Batteries-Dorsey and Johnson: Hunter and Smith. St. Paul ..... 7 Grant Batteries-King and C. Harvey: Brown and Ellis. St. Mark ..... 11 Berenan Batteries ..... 9 Fulton Forfeited Milton ..... 9 Company Batteries-Sommerfield, Wilson and Milton: Egleston, Wallace and Jones. CUBANS 9, PYTOTTS 4 Silva battles bathing a 9-to-4 win Batteries-Sommerfield, Wilson and Milton: Egleston, Wallace and Jones. CUBANS 9, PYTOTTS 4 Silva battles bathing a 9-to-4 win Batteries-Sommerfield, Wilson and Milton: Egleston, Wallace and Jones. Cub got a single, a double and a home run. The Score 10-7. R. H. E. Pyotts ..... 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 - 4 3 9 Pyotts ..... 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 - 4 3 9 Pyotts ..... 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 - 4 3 9 Pyotts ..... 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 - 4 3 9 Wilson Davis Wilson Davis HOWARD UNIVERSITY'S TRACK TEAM UNIVERSITY OF PENN 27TH ANNUAL RELAY RACE GAMBIL 1921 ASSOCIATES: MAYCELLE LANE FLORENCE COLLINS BROOKLYN UNIVERSITY ROBERT COTTER LAVENZA DAVIDSON HOLYTON COLLEGE HARCLON COLLEGE HOLYTON COLLEGE Back row—E. Wyndon (sub); coach, Dr. E. W. Morrison; Charles E. Ross (sub). Bottom row—Leo Robinson, Raymond Contee, H. Kelley Perry, Robert Kraft. in an interview with the Sports editor, author, and manager of the football team, said "Our purpose," said Mr. Thore. "is the time of the end, for the preparation of the bodies of men and women to be well in and thus become the temple of God. The number of the 12 tribes, descendants of Judah, on the one side, the sons of Moses, on the other of the Moses, but 11 of the tribe left the law and married Among them, but their seed is handed down. The tribe united together when the Lord shall be united together when the Lord shall be his hand again the second time to under Moses, the second time is now in thousands and the kingdom of God years and the Sabbah of rest, that yet remains for the people of God. This is the time for worshiping no particular day, but worshiping no particular day alike to the honor and glory of God. Base Faith on Scriptures "The House of David," he said, "bases its faith on all of the Scriptures from Genesis to Revelations, harmon- NATIONAL Won. Lost. Pct. Indianapolis 11 11 47 Chicago 11 11 47 Kansas City 10 10 555 Pittsburgh 10 10 555 Omaha 10 10 733 Detroit 8 10 445 Cuban 8 10 445 St. Louis 4 12 250 AT THE COMMONWEALTH New York, June 6—Among the well-known players, the Sturgeon club for future boats are Kid Hacon, Willie St. Cale, Kid Willy, Willie Willy, Willie Willy, Danny, Edwards, Little Jack Johnson, Young Kid Norlok, Young Panama, Panama Joe Gans and Kid Rash. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The activities of the House of David emerge from a number of amusing and entertaining events, including a Benson Harbor, Neth. where many music parties are entertained. In this park, children are entertained by a building allowing a swimming a place for the showing of motion pictures, and a building allowing a swimming a place for the showing of motion pictures. DETROIT 13. PITTSBURGH 4. YOU JUST GOT AWAY IM TIME, BUNG! WE GOT PINCHED, BUNG! HELL & THERE, BUNG! POLICE PATROL Fans at the American Giants' park surged up and saw the Glants slam him to all corners of the lot. It was a big hurdle, and saw the former big leaguer get fine running. There was plenty of money that changed hands. There were many hands, and the season the season who believed the Glants did not have a chance. Brown started formerly with the New York Yankees, opposed him, Roche got a clean slate, and the team worked Brown in a frame. J. Burke laid down a sacrifice, and Bobby Roth, after acknowledging worked Brown for a walk, Vie Saler, late of the Chicago Nationals, singled, one to center, scoring Roth and putting Vie on third. Goldwaite fanned, with Safer rounded up, with and Safer rounded up, Rube benched Brown and sent Rile to the mound. Smekel popped to Willingham. Gardner walked in the home half of the first. DeMoss rolled out, forcing Lyons to a glimmering when Tortori hit to E. Burke near second, forcing Lyons, and benched the Cuban at first a step. As usual, the big bills were offered turf play at the stadium to how and why the American Giants defeated both Carpenter and the Giants of the discussions that only cooler heads have prevented blows. There are two ways to turn the trick and just as usual, to please the fans the Chicago will again meet the Giants, but this time it will be the Metropolitan "L" Logan Square blocks to the park. The game is Saturday at 5 o'clock, but with the Belfort club in the Midwest league. They will defeat 14-ast on Saturday on the South Side grounds and the South Side ball park to root for our own Turf plays 25th and State at 2 o'clock. The first game will be called at 2:30. The second game will be called as they will bat. as its follows Schumert, 2h.; Schord, 3h.; (Pacific Heath, 1h.; Chicago White Son player) Selten, Scalon, e; Ufhan, 1h.; Bryant, American Ass.); pitcher, or Wryleau, SOUTHERN LEAGUE Player Week Lots, Pct. Nashville 21 16 5 .761 Memphis 21 17 4 .761 Montgomery 14 10 4 .768 Montgomery 14 10 4 .768 New Orleans 21 7 12 .333 Louisville 17 2 13 .321 CRESSEST STARS IN LEAGUE The league have secured the franchise of league have secured the franchise of league word sent out by President F. M. Pier after the league meeting in Memphis last week. PHILADELPHIA GIANTS LOSE The Philadelphia Giants were defeated by the Philadelphia Giants by defeated by day afternoon by the score of 11 to 1. GIANTS SPOT KERR'S CROWD 4 RUNS AND THEN BEAT THEM FIGUEROA WINS THREE FIRST K. G. MONARCHS WON 3 OF PLAGES IN COLUMBIA MEET 5 FROM ST. LOUIS STARS With Sair disposed of in the third, the Giants were out of the game. E. Hurke shammed one at Bobbly Williams and a lightning play to DeMoss J. Burke started off the stab by DeMoss and the Giants shamed one at Bobbly Williams in center. Sair advanced both with a nice sacrifice out. Demoss and the Giants shamed one at Bobbly Burke after the catch. Goldwaltae famer was called out on strikes in the sixth. Gardner worked Carpenter for the Giants and the Giants ligned to left only to have Troy Smith shined and the visiting pitcher threw the Cuban out to Sater. Sater was out of nothing and it looked as if the Giants really were out of it. Sater and both unassisted. Saler got New York, June 6—Carlos Figueroa of Stuyvesant High School, the second annual Metropolitan intercholastic games of Columbia, will lead the 22 feet of 6 inches in the runner big jump team set last year by Hussey (white), a teammate, and better than him. The team set 10 feet by Don Brown of Jamaley by one foot. Figueroa will not made in the P. C. A. L. meet. Figueroa won the team from the 23-2 second. Figueroa will tighten in 23-2 seconds. In the high jump he competed at the Brooklyn athletic field Satur-Horoward. If he takes advantage of the rules. These rules stipulate that no two track event, or more than two field events. It looks as the perfect track event, or more than two field events. It looks as the perfect track event, or more than two field events. It will surely compete in the 220-yard dash and the running high and running broad FAMOUS CHICAGOS AND THE AM. GIANTS AGAIN SATURDAY ROYAL BLUES AT RIDGEWOOD Brooklyn, N. J., June 1, 2016. City, job: Ridgewood A. C. at Ridgewood park Sunday afternoon, at Helen C. Colen, at Chelon, at Duffin, at Gross, C. Purley, If. Duffn, rf. and Herman, cf. BALTIMORE LOSES Brooklyn, N. J., June 1, 2016. Colorado Giants were defeated by Walls B. Big League Sunday in a close battle, with innings, by the score of 2 to 1. a single. Demmitt drove one to deep their hole, then copper after copper to and catch traps to its feet. He was their that the local gang together. Dixon hit the second ball pitched for a double. Beckwith dropped the ball and ran back to one over lloyd's head in center field for two and two runners up. Dick Kerr was warming up. The bleachers. Grant to hit and soon the grandstands picked up the cry. Folks stalked their one runned to tie and no one out. Exit Mr. Carpenter after a conference 'OFF in the lead in the eighth. Riley got off to Grant, unassisted. E. Burke fanned and binned out our goal. E. Burke got credit for a bit when the ball took a bad kick. E. Burke forced Kerr at second on a nice play. E. Burke had a fast double play. Williams to Beeson to Grant. The home elbow saw both Grant and Kerr go and leave both Grant and Kerr go out by the sky on innings. Burke in left. The score innings. Burke in left. R. H. R. Glants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 ..... 9 I. Nixon Carpenter, Kerr and Goldwalt. Totals. 4. 11 27 C. N. Mooseau 2. M. Erickson 2. Meredon-McCloy, Denbake-0. Assisted. Passed. assisted. Passed. by 8. Forge 4. Totals... 41 27 131 Totals... 0 5 25 18 St. Louis... 10 St. Louis Blues... 10 Eric-McDonald... 10 Eric-McDonald... 10 Baltimore Blues... 10 Baltimore Blues... 10 Off-Ball... 5 Off-Ball... 5 St. Louis Blues... 5 St. Louis Blues... 5 "OLD SCOOP" STAGES A COMEBACK IN NEW YORK Travers Island, N. 4 June 5 Baltimore American title holder of the broad jump record, made a complete com- plete athletic ranks last Saturday. games of the New York Ath- tletic Club linking the run- ning broad jump handlers, 23 feet and 3 Inches, Baltimore, M. Merchand of California, and Plain County Courts who were all- otted hand- eral week flutter has been doing better than 24 feet "Old Scoop" complete com- plete the athletic ranks last Saturday. Immune grams of the New York York Athletic club, by lifting broad jump handcap with a band of 2 inches, defeating John Merchant of College Park and Paul Courlots (both white), lotted hand- caps. For se- vival the Old Scoop has been doing better than 24 feet in practice. GIANTS TO LOGAN SQUARES The American Giants lost their first day afternoon at the Field Square Blackburn, the white twirler, was effec- tive for the home game. Pardon be- came for the Field Square in the seventh frame. A single, an error, two walks brought in four tailors. Pardon be- came for the Field Square in the seventh frame. Reese went to run for him but a rotten decision by the Logan piture so bad that the team decided to tense white. Booed. The score by in- B. K. L. Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Squares ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 0 Batteries (NiMhworth and J. Rows): Hick- burn and Denk. LINCOLN STARS LOSEF Hawks (Nicolson) lose FLOSE Red Banks took both ends of a doubl- header from the. Lincoln Stars here from the. Red Banks here to J. The last game was 11 innings. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 JOHNSON'S ALL STARS AGAINST CONNOR'S MEN Sunday Chapple's Gang Will Try the Curves of Red- trying or Treadwell New York, June 9—Chappie Johnson's All-Stars of Delaware, the Philadelphia 76ers and the New York Oval, just across the 145th street bridge, in one half of a double Chappie's team has been going good this year, having won from the Patrons' League semi-pro white organizations. The first game of the doubleheader will be the form shown just Sunday and promises the crowd that the opening game simply found the boys rather worn out from the hard Messra. Connors and Wilkins were well pleased with the reception given back of the entire New York fandom in the future games. The fans coin Giants and demand that this club meet the Bacharachs in a series of games, through which they believe Bacharachs take the measure of the Lincoln. GIRLS ARE WINNERS IN SCHOOL ATHLETIC MEET By Franck H. Warren Detroit Tech can successfully compete of the face can successfully compete with the face as well as in mental achievements was again demonstrated Saturday, May by the Detroit Tech Press to the ten girl students leaving the high school as girl penitent was decided in the Eight hundred girl students of Detroit public schools had entered from for these prizes, of which the number of the prizes was 100. They were founded to our population. When the percentages were reckoned, however, in the final round, that five of the Race contestants had were as follows: Etta Phillips, Phillips school, 4,355 4,216 points; Martha Hunter, Moore 4,216 points; Martha Hunter, Moore vision school, 4,996 points; Inez Efzeb- comb, White school, 4,010 points; Inez Efzeb- comb, White school, 4,010 points; Giada Davis, Jefferson school, 3,955 4,130 points; Lillian Koch, Stephens foldberg school, 3,291 points; Margaret foldberg school, 3,291 points. Tates Beat Favorite Knits Cleveland. June 4-12. The Tate Knits (white), last year's Cleveland Triple Knit (white), last year's Cleveland Triple test today at Tate Field before a mixed of the same were the great pitching program and fielding of Taylor of Cleveland. Total...11 12 27 1 Totals...2 5 24 13 *Raided for Ante in the sixth.* Tate Star.....2 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Erwin-Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, McKenna, McKenna Erwin-Johnson, Johnson, McKenna, McKenna bite hit-Leavard (3) Boyd, Bruner, E. Burner, Taylor, Johnson, McKenna, McKenna Taylor, Johnson, McKenna, McKenna bite hit by plumped ball-by Bruner Strike out- by Bruner, 3 Kiethauna, BATTING WILLIE WALKER New York, June 3- The passing of one fighter makes room for another. That's the world of sports. Battling the passing of room for another. Willie Walker, a new middleweight appearance at the mont Armory mark of possibly the best man of gardess of color. not a case of carefully handling him, getting a chance, like Peter Jackson Jackson. In other words, he is a Gans, in his palmy ```markdown ``` 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. Four Women Take Poison and Recover Ill health, poverty and despairment were the causes given by four friends who had been in commun suicide this week. Three tried the lysal route, while one, a girl, was in a wheelchair by bichloride of mercury tablets. This girl was Miss Jemezanne Lane and she was in a wheelchair. She has been ill for a long time. Since the flowers have commenced blooming, the girls green raiment, and the birds to sing outside of her window, she She could not stand the thoughts of other girls and the temptation to join in with the impulses in wild couch. She swallowed the tables with suspicious interest and was doing favorably. Cornelia Crockett, 23, 2965 Wabash avenue, who is supposed to have taken lysol with suspicious interest, money, and was discouraged. She could see no silver lining to her dark clouds of despair. She is recovering. Lysol was the poison chosen after the West 22nd place and Mrs. Inez Griggs, 22, 115 Eust. 34th street in other excuse for their attempts at self-destruction, except that both of these women are on their way to recovery. WEST SIDE NEWS Duke Wesley Jones Quality of a Hartland Although he denied that he was the father of her child, Judge Ashton McMahon found him guilty and assessed a fine of 13.000 against Phil Walters. His lawyer, Robert Sergentz Swain and Brown on complaint of Miss Ida Harlart, 129 West AUTONOBILE HINTS If you contemplate purchasing a new or used automobile and are Charles L. Roose, 10 East 60th street, or call Vehicle 472, is inbound for regard to all makes of cars, and will help you to make you have a used automobile and desire to trade it in the purchase of an automobile and reasonable payments for you. He has had 15 years of practical auto repair and reasonable payments for you. He will give you the best workshop and information on all makes of cars; oversee payments; towing at all hours; have a few storage spaces; and best garage service rates responsible—Adv. if His Specialty Exposed Ned Hollerson, 277 Cottage Grove Suite 10, 212-755-2222, nedhollerson@cottage-grove.com suites of clothes from department stores by plating, by hanging, by drying, by staining, by sequestering by Sequester Group. Mormhenley when he tried to crawl two suites in his room. He was hold to the grand jury under $2,000. MOUNT CLIVET BALLY Joint fellow Baptist church, 4th and Federal arrival, was packed to the tent of the life rally for a building tund. the pastor, E. J. Jarrell, after announcement, announced the following subservient different club: Tennessee club, 52 Mrs. Anna Ward, president; Illinois club, 52 Mrs. Dawn Low, president; Kentucky club, 52 Mrs. David Low, president; Mrs. Mary Briet, president; Rose of Sahara, 56 Mrs. S. W. Briet, president; Mrs. tara Briet, president; Ruth club, 54 Mrs. tara Briet, president; Mrs. club, 54 Mrs. Pearl Lewis, president; Tribe of Jurdia club, $160 Mrs. club, $160 Mrs. Pearl Lewis, president; $47.25 Advertiser. Chopped With Assault # MARCH 29, 1990 William J. Bacon, 29, 1990, Fulton street, was arrested by Sergeant Carrion and charged with assault and battery, complaint of Clarence Willett, 9 South Hayne avenue. ## APPLICATION FOR PARDON The application for pardon will be made to the board of pardons at its June meeting for commutation of the sentence. It is confined in the Joliet pentagon at Joliet, Ill. The court of murder and sentenced to serve a term of life imprisonment. The court of Cook county on or about the 28th day of October. A. D. Advertiser. trained by Women Mrs. Estelle McCorman, 544 East 51st Street Seattle, WA 98103, and Mr. James Willey, 524 Parnell avenue, was trying to break in to the office, but he was taken to $25 and costs when he explained that he was intoxicated and did not know where he was. GOOD NEWS FOR ALL MEN new dressing, new discovery for beautifying and straightening hair, turning on or turning off. Contains no odor or grease; guaranteed to restore hair, soft, hairy, hairy. A trial will be conducted, turber, or send $80 cents direct to the distribution. Japo Sales Co. 542 State Street Seattle, WA 98103. Write for terms—Advertisement. SHOWS WHAT HE CAN DO WHEN HE LEAVES SOUTH "Not to the strong is the battle, not to the swift is the race; but to the true and the faithful victory is promised in a rough and grace." There is something quite expressive in the above paragraph in the career of the Morrow, business manager of the Portland where he has just completed with honor a course in law at the western College of Law, Portland, Orc. While full-time He spent several years in business at oklahoma City and received Miss Lillian Johnson. They have been in Portland and parents of four fourteen-old girls. Draws Heavy Flies LOST RELATIVES ARTHUR GRIGGS WANT to know whereabouts of Arboretum museum of botany, Huron, Huron, S. D. Box 204. WANT to know whereabouts of Jasminhe baker, last head of Harry's care, E. R. Gore Co., Providence, Ky. HARRY Z. GOUGH WANT to know whereabouts of Harry Z. Gough, last head of in Chicago, Hy- drus, will and will want to hear from him at once, M. Katherineough, 202 Laurie LOUIS SAMS Anyone knowing the whirlwinds of a man by the name of Louis Sams, presbyter Mrs. Fannie Burnett, 1639 South Street, Chicago, IL. In memory of our mother and sister, Mittie Clemens, who died June 5, 1915, "Sad are the hours of that unhappy When God called our dear mother A loving mother, so good and kind. No need like her on earth did we for all of us she did the real heart of Sally. Missed by daughters, Verna Beard and Maggie Letcher, sisters. In loving memory of our baby, Wiley P. Washington, who died June 12, 1918. "Bad and sad manne was the call, and I was the one to hear his His memory is as sweet today, MR. AND MISS F. WASHINGTON, 1605 Indiana Ave. In loving memory of any son, C. June 6, 1902. June 9: "World cannot express I hope that we will meet in a brighter world where perse we go more. Loving mother, TICKER [ADVERTISEMENTS] Ubsses Mack died under a medical emergency. He lived at 221 Elmhaven avenue. Funeral services were held at Walter's Funeral Home, 221 Elmhaven Avenue. I wish to thank the pastor, members of the usher's board, Carnation club, the University of Michigan, U. of M. Uniform Bank and all of our friends for their kindness to me. LILLA MACK MACK. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown in the loss of Mattie Stegal, and for the beautiful Mattie Stegal, and for the beautiful Queen Esther chapter No. 5, H. Armstrong club and Roosevelt circle of R. H. Armstrong, Queen Esther James, and R. W. Fortson. THE DEATH LIST 101 Clerc Center, 30, 60th Avenue avenue; (tunisie) 102 Clerc Center, 30, 60th Avenue avenue; (tunisie) 103 Brantley, 18, 51st Avenue avenue; (tunisie) 104 Brantley, 18, 51st Avenue avenue; (tunisie) 105 Fifth Avenue street; (London) London 106 Fifth Avenue street; (London) London 107 East 51st avenue street; (Port St. James) 108 East 51st avenue street; (Port St. James) 109 Washaburg avenue; (Martha Waller) 110 Washaburg avenue; (Martha Waller) 111 Washaburg avenue; (Martha Waller) 112 40th street; (Thomas Hillwood) 4, 7 113 40th street; (Thomas Hillwood) 4, 7 114 40th street; (Thomas Hillwood) 4, 7 115 Western avenue; (Clinton Manshaw) 12, 12 116 Western avenue; (Clinton Manshaw) 12, 12 117 Western avenue; (Maggie Lawnden) 22, 22 118 Western avenue; (Maggie Lawnden) 22, 22 PERSONAL GOOD LITK IHRRS-LIWNW IHRRS- The College; Adam and Eve; Master of the Wood; good book for full灌录 The College; Adam and Eve; Master of the Wood; Gilbert, III; Fallon, I; Gilbert, III; Gilbert, III; AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED FOR 4TH OF JULY SPECIAL, large profits, quick sales, Kelko-Mo Mg., Inc., State State, Chicago. INSTRUCTION COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET AND HAND BEAMING; AND HAND BEAMING; AND HAND BEAMING; CALL MRS. BAINN; 422; FRANKIE AOAK; 424. Complete training in automobiles and tractors in America. Big demand for trained mechanics, American. Big demand for trained mechanics, American. Big demand for trained mechanics, American. Job will be given. Special rate rates in effect. Special rate and our representative will explain all details of job position. Address B20, Chicago Inferior, Chicago, IL. FACTORY TRADERS TAGUCH-322 STATE st, Porter Women's Asso. alb. HOTELS EAGLE ROOMING HOUSE, 1126 Pennsylvania ave. BALTIMORE, MD. CATRING TO PERFORMERS UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATIONS MRS. LIZZIE THOMPSON, Prop. HAIRDRESSING OIL HOW YOU WANT BEAUTIFUL THE complete Japane City Soap and Pomade entitle p21 price $2 by mail. Japane Wajo Wajo Wajo Wajo Pomade. Prior Chemical Co. 2222 State Ave. MRS. ETHUIL, FORMULER OF 29. S. 25th st., has taken up her old title from the 4225 Chinatown Ave. at 25 ap. Call Keyword: MRS. A. D. RICFORD The Redondo City Glower, Scalp treat, a spaology. 2524 Wahave Ave. CLOTHING FOR SALE LADY'S PURPLE SILK SUNS HAT, BAND BLADE, lil new, brown, 31.9 inches blue gray hat, band skirt, 31.9 inches blue gray crop skirt sport skirt, $21.4 condition clothing sport skirt, 31.9 inches blue gray 31.9 Lake Park Ave, 1. Ford, FOR SALE: JAIPUR PRISSES AND HAVEN FOR SALE: JAIPUR PRISSES AND HAVEN FURNACES PRESSED STEAM, HOT WATER AND FURNACES STEAM, HOT WATER AND FURNACES change: JAIPUR PRISSES AND HAVEN change: JAIPUR PRISSES AND HAVEN DECORATING To Our Readers If for any reason you fail to enter the ER in your town every week, or you wish a copy delivered to your door, each week, please, meet with the Chicago mentment, Chicago Defender, 4835 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. HELP,WANTED HELP WANTED-MALE *Doris Orr 11* BECOME RAILWAY MAIL Clerks Communicate $12/month, Communicate education communicate, Lia pilgrimage free. Write image digital. WANTN'T TO QUALITY FOR ALERING car and train porters; experience messy; transportation furnished; Write W, Boggs, Neil, Stuart, Mo. HELP WANTED—FEMALE FURNISH WAYN'S NEAT GIRL MINT with parents, with nursery, for work or dorm and for farm or creche steady work, pool administration. 123 E. 11th St. SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALE RECRITEMENT WITH EXP. IN FILMS and office correspondence. Address Box 27, Chicago, December. BUSINESS CHANCES RESTAURANT THE TALK BEAUTIFUL, 10 Laugerting st. B. W. 21 st. W. Viergy st. FOR SALE- JARRER SHOP, 5 CHAIRS, 10 FALL; transfer connect, baiting, city, blah FOR SALE- $350 A VERTAGE GROVE AVE FOR SALE- 24 HOURS BEACH location; also for 2 or 3 hatter chairs GROCERY STORE FOR SALE- 325 VERSION HOTEL FOR SALE- 24 HOURS RESTAURANT FOR SALE - CASH OR forms. 2000 State st. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PARKING & PASSENGER, JUST THE THING for taxi or funeral work; perfect shapers for golf; sunsets; sunrises; 800; some sunrises, so no queries. R. & G. Englewood, 117 B. Garbled. Bed, Ph. Englewood, 601 LOCOMOBILE LINCOLN, LAYER MODEL 1600 S. 120th St. 492-494 terms or price 1600 S. 120th St. 492-494 SIMS BUYS LIGHT 5184, ARBROT DE BROTHERS MOTOR CO., 415-428 pil. Kernswald 615-628 SUMMER RESORTS WHITFIELD INN, 21 FRIEDRICH ST. MOTOR CO., Y. TEL. 215-525 WHEN IN SALATONA ST. AT THE WHITFIELD INN, 21 FRIEDRICH ST. AUTO ACCOMMODATIONS MRS. WHITFIELD-BROWN, PROP. MICHENY HOTEL, Micheneh, Mich. Room and bed, $37 per week. Make reservations early. THE SOBERTIE COTTAGE, Micheneh, Mich. Nearby, room, Sarbel, proo. N. Michigan, Atlantic City, N. J. COTTAGE AT LOWELL, MICHL, N. Michigan, C. Erwin, E. Erwin, Indianapolis, Ind. FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR.RENT D. FRANKLIN MRS P. FRANKLIN Prop BEAUTIFUL COZY WARM FURNISHED ROOMS SANITARY KITCHENS With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves. Handy Laundries with Gas Stoves. Weekly Rates: $4.00 to $8.00, handy to Surface Lines and Elevated CAR WASHING AVE. Pumplied linenette aps. and single electricity, gas, electricity, oil & transportation. FOR NICE FUNN, ROOMS FOR COUPLES at reasonable rate, try the frequent rate, avail. room, avail. room, avail. room, Mrs. Littlehill, grop. ST. LAWRENCE, AVE. 425R, 50 ST-ATT- RING, 425R, 50 ST-ATT-RING, no other lady available, suitable for couple or couple, avail. room, avail. room, ST. LAWRENCE, AVE. 424R, 30 ST-ATT- RING, nearly free, room, room transportation; not room, room transportation; not room, people or grummans; receives, labs CHAIPLAIN AVE. 4232 = SNAP FRONT PHONE CHAIPLAIN AVE. 4232 = water hot water, with perspiration E, 20TH ST. 51, ALPT. 2 = LABOR FRONT PHONE E, 20TH ST. 51, ALPT. 2 = water hot water, with perspiration E, 20TH ST. 51, ALPT. 2 = water hot water, with perspiration R. 22D FN. 22N 25R FN. 31R ACM 31R age Group: Froat food items, mostly raised; tame, skim, hot and cold water; junior servers; 25 per bark. TRANS AVAIL, 3411, NT STL - BRIDGE MAIN in couple or single; transportation Cottage or GIRL. Call after 8 p. m. be- sides GIRL. LA MAIRIE 542, QS11, QM11 - FLH-TH11 beautifully furn. rooms; body piece who appreciate a also quiet Curtian home; private room; men only; no smoking. SOUTH PARK AVE. 325—FURN. MATHES STREET to 612 per week. Douglas 382, RHIOHS AVE. 382, FURN. P-LUN- CH STREET to 612 per week. Douglas 382, Douglas 382. PUMP WITH HOME WITH OF KITCHEN TO deliminate neighborhood. Reedwood 382, VIRON AVE. 325—LARGE FRONT BOM- THER STREET to kitchen. Reedwood 382, VIRON AVE. 325—LARGE FRONT BOM- THER STREET to kitchen. Reedwood 382, B. ETHN. NST. 325, 417 ATH. STEAM HEAT- THER STREET to kitchen. Reedwood 382, CALL events. Reedwood 382, WARSHISE AVE. 325, APT. 300, NEAT- STREET to kitchen. Reedwood 382, CALL events. Apply. Reedwood 382, B. GALLEM AVE. 325—FURN. AND KITCHEN FOR HOOKING: 21 and 24 flats per week. WARRISH AVE. 3255 - NICELY FURN, RMS, steam boat, boat, lights; couple and gentleman man preferred. Douglas 4255. SOUTH PARK AVE. AE2, 390 SPT. ADE-1 room, twin room, bed: med. 435, 432 INDIANA AVE. AE2, 430 APT. 2-SEXTLY room, twin room, quiet guest. 420, 420 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT DOUGLAS HOTEL, COR. SIXTH AND COTTAGE GROVE NORTH OF MIDDLEBURY. Fifty furnished rooms, newly decorated, $4 to $25.00 per week. Day or night conference rooms. Two and 2 room apart. unfurn. the large covert room suitable for office. Dungo hughes 212. WARREN ANNEX APT. Furnished. 2 room apart; one apartment suitable for three to four; steam and wood furnishings. C. R. Nebulae, mrs. M. D. L. Greene, prepa- tors INDIANA AVE. 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125 conviction: rural man or woman; homelife to right party. FIRST AVE. 201, 202, 203, 204, 205 FIRST AVE. or side acre, farm, or orchard; permanent lease; eviction, kennels, 268, 269, 269TH PARK AVE. 240-549 SIDE ACRE front room; hot water. Call at 2 BEARBORN ST., 51414—NEATLY FURN. rooms; also two connecting front rooms. kenned 41423. INDANA AVE. 422-202 2D APT.-BRAITY INDANA AVE. front, floor, all aisle, all room INDANA AVE. 463-320 TWO TIGHT 15KSP INDANA AVE. large floor TWO TIGHT 15KSP large floor 35 $ per room VERONA AVE. 324-202 NATLYL PEN VERONA AVE. front, floor, all aisle, and on middle floor Douglas AVE. 422-202 HILLS AVE. 2000, 18ST FL. - NEATLY FURN. WAINS AVE. 1400, 1645, 1675, WAINS AVE. near 18ST, Wainns 1645. SOUTH PARK AVE. 2000, APT. 4-1 LARGE furn. room and kitchen, PLAT 2-FURN. ROOM. CALL furn. room, Boulevard 5220. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4000, FURN. ROOM. HIBANA AVE. 2000, LIGHT 15KKG. 30 sq. all room, Vierce 3671. PRAIRIE AVE. 1800, APT. 1-FURN. CALMET AVE. 4106, APT. 1-FURN. ROOM. or two rooms. CALMET AVE. 4106, APT. 2-FURN. SINGLE furn. room, Boulevard 5122. CALMET AVE. 4106, APT. 1-FURN. HILLS AVE. 2000, FURN. ROOMS, STEAM furn., electric灯, marbled furniture. CALMET AVE. 4106, FURN. SINGLE RO room, number, and hot water, Feb. 26. CALMET AVE. 4106, 28 APT. - TWO SIX furn. rooms. TWINNES AVE. 457-417-PUNN, ROOM for rent: private home, BRAMLE AVE. 465, 477-417-PUNN, ROOM for rent: Mp. Duke, Mp. Duke MIDDLEHAM AVE., 3510, 20 APT. HEARTFIELD kitchenette apt.; private bath; room; LANLINGY AVE., 4841, APT. 2-WILL shrimp room apt. with reliable couple. INDIANA AVE., 2145-PRINT ROOM and kitchenette, 86; two shale rooms. INDIANA AVE., 4842, APT. 2-FURNISH rooms in quiet family; couple and single. CALMETT AVE., 3522-LARGE FURNISH for use, 35 or 46. Douglas 1704. SOUTHERN FARM, with private bath. Douglas 3522. CALMETT AVE., 3542-FURNISH for couple or man; private family. Douglas 2655. CALLIN FARM, callin 11354 0 p.m. FANS AVE., 4828, 30-FURNISH. BOOLEAN, use of kitchen. FANS AVE., 4828, 30-FURNISH. BOOLEAN, use of kitchen. FANS AVE., 4828, 30-FURNISH. NO OTHER rooms, backdash 1455. 1 E 25D, 37D, 52A F-4ERN. ROOM FOR INDIANA AVE., 2500-ROOM WITH KITCHEN; room; Douglas 3725. INDIANA AVE., 212, 210 FLOOR-NEAT paint; steam; eleven; more $4.20, CALMETT AVE., 201-STAIN, ROOBS ON BALL, HI; with family, family PHARMACY AVE., 300, APT. 2-BOOM FOR people: high-class people, Fogu, 6570. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FLATS FOR RENT To desiplbe teambury, 4246 ft from steam plant, 1000 ft from steam plant, Apartments 210, 211 and climatum aiv. in the basement, 1000 ft from elec- rically running day and night. SOUTH SIDE REALITY CO. WM. A. ROBENSON, Lawyer. 15, K. 41TH ST. R. W. 42ND ST. CALMET AVE. 525, 525 DP AIRHIGH- TOWER 525, steam borer 600, fall borer 725. FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS W. H. BOWENS & CO., 46 E. 11th St., Los Angeles, 4 6 E. 11th St., Calif. COLUMBUS 683, WARSHAL AVE. 201, TWO-BEAR HOURS, Workshops, per month, 60 California. FLATS WANTED THREE OR FOUR BOOM FLAT, SOUTH OF 451 st. east of Ingham; near "L. Drexel 255." ROOMS WANTED WANTEN: TWO OR THREE INFANT, BMS. with private kitchen, by reliable bathroom Dx. Clifton, beverly. ROOM AND BOARD INDIANA AVE., 4042, 10 AFT.-ARTS. mrs. boarding, new only; 1074-6 mrs. boarding. AUTOHORIZES PAINTED, BIR- AND- UP, Fluorosol, Manganese, Dye, Phosphorus, Magnesium, Magnesium, Phosphorus, PAGE ELEVEN household Goods, thing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 154 E-4TH ST. HONDWOOD 0738-0720. HOTELS 4120 FRAME AVE.-9 room; furniture best. Please contact our frame garage. Price $4,000. $3.50 down. 2340 PRAIRIE AVE. -10 rooms, slope front 2340 PRAIRIE AVE. -10 rooms, slope front 2340 PRAIRIE AVE. -10 rooms, slope front 2340 PRAIRIE AVE. -10 rooms, slope front 4520 THAMPLAIN AVE. -16 rooms, stair front and light, sliding, door cloak and trim, furniture heat, $2,500 4520 WARMIS AVE. -8 rooms, stone front furniture heat, $2,500 4520 TWOPLAT AVE. -12 rooms, stone front after heat, $2,500 4520 TWOPLAT AVE. -12 rooms, stone front 4520 ST. AND CALCHESTER AVE. -Rock front, $2,500 4520 ST. AND CALCHESTER AVE. -Rock front, $2,500 4520 WARMIS AVE. -6.77 rooms, stair front furniture heat, $2,500 4520 WARMIS AVE. -6.77 rooms, stair front 4520 ST. AND LANGLEY AVE. -Slope front, $2,500 4520 ST. AND LANGLEY AVE. -Slope front, $2,500 ATTENTION HOME BUYERS PRAIRIE AVE. Near 9TH ST. Price: $2,500 INDIANA AVE. Near 9TH ST. Newly now 9TH ST. nose this bather, makeup finish. $2,500 down IYDNE AVE. Pressed black Screen repairs, only one-half block to bouchon, only transportation, only $2,500 cash GILLES AVE. Near 9TH ST., conditioned, neatly decorated and painted, $1,000 cash, balance to suit. We have the largest list of improved property on the SUITE 9TH, conditioned, neatly decorated and painted, $1,000 cash, balance to suit. If you want to purchase KENNEDY, if you want to purchase KENNEDY, if you want to purchase KENNEDY, with insurance and have older uninsured in this one, with car will show properties if you with car will show properties if you R. M. O'BRIEN & CO. 257 INDIANA AVE. DOUGLAS 1888. FOR SALE FOR SALE - LOTS - HOLIDAY, MULTI. 1000 lbs. Skim Ice from blender (1000 lbs.) purses; ice 1200 lbs. $19 each; ice 1500 lbs. $25 each; purses; ice 1200 lbs. $19 each; ice 1500 lbs. $25 each. month. Boulder free. Wanted-Boulder free. month. Boulder free. Wanted-Boulder free. can earn $5 to be skim ice. Purses; ice can earn $5 to be skim ice. Purses; ice Chicago. RIGHT ROOMS FIRST CLASS FUNFURTURE SHOWROOM, 611-744-5111, 611-744-5112, Quilt Hall 54. Laundry area, 32 Farmhouse, 611-744-5113. FAMILY SIZE REPRESENTATOR: 81 LINK ROOM, also has beds, cabinets, B22. FAMILY SIZE REPRESENTATOR: 81 LINK ROOM, also has beds, cabinets, B22. FURN. APT. FOR SALE ON GRAND BEAUTY, good heating for furnaces. For information address R. A. Chicago, December 2105 S. STATE ST. NICOLA, OF CONCENTRATION—INDIAN TEMPLE WEST OF NASHVILLE. A TEMPLE location of your wishes in everything. 45 to sold by Theodore J. Consol, N.Y. Gifts ave. Broadway, New York, N.Y. A gift, Oceana, HEADQUARTERS FOR SHOE POLISH, SHOE laces and all kinds of beadlock sample, colored tape, etc. Appropriate for prive prize. Wheelbarrow's Stone Polish Work W. St. Michaels, N.Y. II. OFFICES FOR RENT FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE DESK AND ROOM IN SUITE, DOEGLAS SCHOOL MEMEL, SELF INDIANA AVE. MERCHANDISE IN INDIANA AVE. Physicians' office-for rent. --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPATH Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) ed as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1901, at the Palace on Hill, under art of March 9, 1870. ON-TH-1 Group St., Charles Cross Road, London, England, CHICAGO - 3021 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 0807. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE ROBERT S. ABBOUT LISTING COMPANY (INVOROATED) Entered as second-owner, Feb. 1, 1900, at the Office in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 3, 1900. LONDON—37 Grove St., Charles Town Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO—325 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 6057. 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. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. 111NE DREAMS yesterday they seemed to be, and yet these of snow find me that my childhood days were long long ago. I now I need but close my eyes to find my knee-deep lower fields thru which cool streams from n mountains creep. hear the robin's happy note; to find in every bodor sweet of new mown hay, of budding flor and trees. find I still hold fast that sprite called Youth, keeps in tune world by giving us each year the heavenly m of June. But yesterday they seemed to be, and yet these locks of snow were my childhood days were long and Remind me that my childhood days were long and long long. Still now I need but close my eyes to find myself knee-deep In clover fields thru which cool streams from nearby mountains creep. To hear the robin's happy note; to find in every breeze The odor sweet of new mown hay, of budding flowers To find I still hold fast that sprite called Youth, who keeps in tune This world lay giving us each year the heavenly month of June. "BLUE GUM NIGGER" THAT A VAST MAJORITY of the American white people are not imbued with racial hatred and antipathy no one will deny, but it is an unfortunate fact that our country is cursed by a minority of that race who are thus imbued and antipathy is to excrescence their antipathy not only among their own shares but in European countries as well. It is no surprise to those who are familiar with conditions in the United States to find the chief advocates of this racial propaganda are residents of the Southern states. They survive on that doctrine, and they have been taught to else and care for nothing else. They have made such wonderful headway that the poisonous virus resulting from their pernicious propaganda is rapidly finding judgment North, East and West, and they have contributed in their ranks some of the most influential channels through which antisemitism is modeled out of this propaganda. THIS FACT was brought out prominently and conspicuously during the world war, when many white soldiers from the North, as a result of their contact with Southerners, endeavored to poison the minds of French soldiers and citizens of France. The horrific facilities does not seem to have terminated the effort to spread this vicious and pernicious propaganda. As an illustration, the Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune, under date of May 10, 1822, published on its editorial page a most villainous, contemptible, offensive and unkind article under the caption "Ware the Gun Nigger" which we reproduce in another part of this paper. THAT SUCH A PAPER as the Tribune can be thus utilized is a disgrace to American journalism. Not satisfied with encouraging, engendering, promoting and fostering racial antipathy and hatred for home consumption, thus encouraging racial riots and general lawlessness, they engage in the despicable effort of exporting this racial hatred and are using the columns of the Paris edition of their paper for this purpose. AT THE REQUEST of American patrons a prominent Paris theater printed in English, on a program otherwise all French, the synopsis of a little playlet entitled "La Conquerante," apparently for no other reason than to keep alive their native racial hatred and place the American construction of how to fittingly express the conquerante, princess Zorony, the conquerante, has brought back, after a battle, a lot of captives and women slaves. At her court she organizes a wrestling contest between the men, the winner being promised a young maiden as wife. This contest takes place and is won by a nigger. Unset at the idea that a white woman will be the spouse of a Colored man, the princess pretends to have fallen in love with the latter. She asks him to damn her, and she pretends to have a snake bite him and he falls dead. In this manner is avoided the unholy wedding of a white woman with a black man." THOSE WHO KNOW the French people would not lay this rot at their door. It is American propaganda pure and simple—the kind the Paris edition of the Tribune might foster. The French press published, and truthfully so, about the prevalence of lawlessness in Chicago. The Defender pointed out on several occasions that the complacent manner in which the "world's greatest newspaper" referred to acts of lawlessness, when members of our group were the sole victims, would have a major effect on the general lawlessness condition from which we are now suffering. In other words, the average criminal draws no race line. If encouraged in his非营利 work for one purpose he will apply it for another. The only way, therefore, to curb and prevent lawlessness is to detect and punish the general regardless of the racial identity of his肄业. IN A RECENT EDITORIAL in this same paper under the caption "The Future of the South Side," the prediction is made that "the South Side will come again into its own." The inference is that, in consequence of the increasing value in that section have deteriorated because of an influx of many of those looked upon by a small percentage of the white people as "undesirable." The truth is that there is no such thing as the South Side coming back into its own, for there is no such thing as the propaganda which comes after the sequence of the propaganda for the spread of which the Tribune was largely responsible some few white property owners allowed themselves to become frightened and sought shelter elsewhere, but no deterioration in values resulted. Rents and property values have fallen, and much higher than in some sections where there are no "undesirables." POLLUTING THE STREAM PREMIER HUGHES of Australia seems to be obsessed about maintaining the purity of the Arab blood. He holds that America became, through its black labor—so far we agree with his views—by utilizing the same kind of labor, so he contends that Australia should come rich by utilizing the same kind of labor, doing so he contends that their glory would be temptuous thing that the peoples of the eel spit up. EUVALENT to a declaration of American glory is a contemptuous thing that the eel spit up. Here we part, perhaps is not aware of the fact that an intermixture now exists in this country is primarily to the physical and political dominance of the people, and man lives he seems to have no object in living with other races with which he may might in contact, and contrary to the assertion of theorists, this admixture has a tendency to rather than to degenerate the racial species in the Philippines islands, conditions would PREMIER HUGHES of Australia seems to be so solicited about maintaining the purity of the Anglo-Saxon blood. He holds that America became rich through its black labor—so far we agree with him—but this is what the average American white man has denied. Mr. Hughes thinks that Australia should also become rich by unfilling the same kind of labor, but he believes that it would be a contemptuous thing that the peoples of the earth would spit upon. THIS IS EQUIVALENT to a declaration that American glory is a contemptuous thing that the peoples of the earth split upon. Here we part. Mr. Hughes perhaps is not aware of the fact that what racial intermixure now exists in this country is due primarily to the physical and political domination of the race to which he claims to belong. Wherever the race to which he claims to belong the objection to mixing with other races with which he brought in contact, and contrary to the assortment of some theorists, this admixture has a tendency to improve rather than to degenerate the racial species. IN CUBA and the South American republics, and even in the Philippine islands, conditions would seem to justify these assertions. In the Philippines the mixed blooms who are, the offspring of Caucasians and physically best developed people in the islands, and there are many thousands of them. In our own country, especially the Southern part thereof, where the mixture is relatively greater than in any other section of the civilized globe, it is an undeniable fact that the mixed blooms typify the best standards physical, social, and even moral, and set this mixture great or small, in every instance the result of the aggression of the Caucasian 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 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] GOD THE BURDEN-BEARER By The Rev. A. S. Phillips Dean of Chayton-Williams University Baltimore, Md. GOD is our guide. We must let Him guide us. We must submit in everything to His face or to His displeasure. There will all come the whole world that will most intricate, delicat to be understood, will be made to well, to our satisfaction and to His praise, because it is God who worketh to will and do of His good pleasure, or duty is that of a erier. It is easy to right; it will make our burden light. His said: "Commit they way unto the original says: 'Boll thy way upon the original rendering. If they say, we may not be able to lift them, we can roll them, as rolling is easier. We must roll them off ourselves, sigh not perplex ourselves with them not cumber nor trouble ourselves with灾, or the means, or the expiration that leave it with God whose our burdens are. Reveal thy way unto the Lord by prayer. Condition him with all his care. The alma uttered all his words before the zaphra. Then trust Him to bring it to will cause it to come out all right will action. It is well that God does. We must do. Lest he loses the use with God. Do it on God as though you have nothing it. It still and see how the matter will come must follow the guidance of providence to force it. We must subscribe to him, not prescribe it. We must subscribe to him. G OD is our guide. We must let Him guide us. We must submit in everything to His guidance, to His disposal. Then all our affairs, even those which seem most intricate, deliver us with the grace of God, to issue forth well, to our satisfaction and to His glory and praise, because it is God who worketh in us, both to will and do of His good pleasure. Our duty is that of a crieer. It is easy if we will do right: it will make our burden light. The Psalmist said: "Committ them way unto the Lord. The original says: 'I will give you the Lord.' The original rendering. If they are too heavy, we may not be able to lift them, but at least we can roll them, as rolling is easier than lifting. We must roll them off ourselves, so that we might not perplex ourselves with them. We must not number nor perplex the expectation of the end; just leave it with God, who by His wise and good providence, will dispose our burden as He pleases. Reveal thy way unto the Lord by prayer. Spread thy condition before Him with all thy care, even as Jephtha uttered all his words before the Lord in Mizgad. Then trust Him to bring it to pass, because it to come out all right with full satisfaction. All is well that God does. We must do our part. Then leave the rest with God. Do your part as though God has nothing to do with it; then roll it on God as though you have nothing to do with it. We still and see how the matter will come out. We must follow the guidance of providence, and not try to force it. We must subscribe to Infinite Wisdom, and not prescribe it. THE DOUBLE STANDARD THE THINGS have recently transpiled, the capital city of the great city, which would seem to indicate that the narrow-minded, short-sighted and premen in that city who want to South, at least so far as the double stance is concerned, have not sense enough to will be the result of the propagation occurring it is a serious reflection upon peace. SMALL GROUP of unlightened Indians of Indianapolis advocates, among others, should not only be absolute and of negotiation but Colored Indians of Indianapolis. In spite of the Constitution, their votes should, their civil rights should be denied buy and sell property restricted. If race and racial intermarriage should be USE SUGGESTIONS are socouled as the inauguration of violent methods, they carry them into effect. The suggestion are more sweeping and radical and indorsed by Southern white are very few Southern localities in which segregation is advocated. People, or nationality, can buy and sell where these Northern women propose to GO AGAIN. Southern white women are frequently for the purpose of taking steps to encourage and inculcate against what they call "double saints." They are beginning to see and read more every day that the laws and the tendency to encourage promote discourage and prevent, this double saint. FOR INSTANCE the white man who colored Children were forced by his sentiment to marry the mother of his wife would have a tendency to prevent the intermarriage is a shield and a those who evade and violate it in spite. Hence the very aim and purpose is presumed to guard against and practically defeated. Intelligent people to see that the most effective way to letters to leave them to be regular sentiment and not by legislation. SOME THINGS have recently transpired at Indianapolis, the capital city of the great state of Indiana, which would seem to indicate that there are some narrow-minded, short-sighted and prejudiced white women in that city who want to Southernize the North, at least so far as the double standard of morals is concerned. This may not be what is intended, but if they have not seen it, they will be the result of the propaganda they are advocating it is a serious reflection upon their intelligence. THIS SMALL GROUP of unenlightened white women of Indianapolis advocates, among other things, that there should not only be absolute and complete racial segregation but that the Colored people should be eliminated as a political factor. In spite of the provisions of the Constitution, their votes should be suppressed, their civil rights should be denied, their own and undesired property hitherto inhibited, and racial intermarriage should be made unlawful. THESE SUGESTIONS are so couched to encourage the inauguration of violent methods, if necessary, to carry them into effect. The suggestions referred to are more sweeping and radical than those advocated and indorsed by Southern white women. There are very few Southern localities in which residential segregation is advocated. People, regardless race or nationality, can buy and sell wherever they will. These Northern women propose to go them one better. THEN AGAIN, Southern white women are holding meetings frequently for the purpose of taking the necessary steps to encourage and inculcate a public sentiment against what they call "a double standard of morals. They are beginning to see and realize the importance of respecting the nuances which are intended to keep the races apart have a tendency to encourage and promote, rather than to discourage and prevent, this double standard referred to. IF, FOR INSTANCE, the white man who is the father of Colored children were forced by law and population laws to be separated from children it would have a tendency to prevent racial amalgamation and concubinism. But the law which prevents the intermarriage is a shield and a protection to those who evade and violate it in spirit and in practice. Hence the very aim and purpose which the law is presumed to guard against and prevent are thus effectually defended. Intelligent people are heeded and protected, and such matters is to leave them to be regulated by popular sentiment and not by legislation. BLACKING UP IT IS A REPRESENSIBLE FACT, the development of which seems to be on the increase, that whenever a grave offense is committed to attribute the same to a Colored person. All that is necessary when a Colored person is involved in a crime is his face, and if he succeeds in making his escape, the moth is ready to lynch any Colored person who is found within a radius of 50 miles of the crime, or anyone who may be vaguely accused, even by the black-faced white criminal who actually committed the offense. If the victim is not found, even some white women have fallen into it. A case in point recently occurred in Clay county, Tennessee, where a white woman was known to be in possession of $1,800, which two other criminally inclined white women desired to appropriate to themselves. Hence as Colored people were involved in the case as Colored and proceeded to the home of their intended victim to hurlglarize the same. If their plans had not miscarried they perhaps would not have obtained their coveted prize, but would have been among the first to give the alarm that two burly Negroes had been involved in an innocent and in addition had actually taken LET THEIR PLANS did miscarry. The fact was developed after they themselves had been shot, and thus revealing their racial identity, that they had looked the home and murdered the occupant of the house. A half dozen innocent Colored people would have been lynched and burned at the stake to atone for this atrocity. This is one of a number of similar cases, the only difference is that in nearly all of the other cases the carefully hid plans did not miscarry. If the women had not been instead of women the result might have been different, because the men have had years of experience along this line, whereas the women are notices. Of course, a criminal is a criminal, it matters not his nationality, and in a more matter of self-defense will avail himself the general public has given too much credence to allegations that the offenders belong to the Colored Race. WE HAVE our share of criminally inclined and we have no disposition to shield or protect them from disclosure to the public and inexcusable to laid at our doors crimes that are committed by other races and nationalities. MORE YELLOW PERU FORNIA and other states along the coast voiced their protests long and loud again after the Japanese in their territory, but the little yellow fellows increased in their protests. Now come British Columbia in a terrific word onslaught, which the inmate in the passage of laws or some on that will keep the Pacific ocean between and white groups. NORTHERN citizens point out that the infux threatens the supremacy of the this "supramacry" plea smacks of the rowing, fisheries, market garden agriculture becoming monopolized, and as an impossible question resolves its the people of this section will take the rowing, fisheries, market garden agriculture to become Oriental in populace. Life to the poor Caucasian must — thing after another, CALIFORNIA and other states along the Pacific coast voiced their protests long and loud against the settlement of Japanese in their territory, but the number of the little yellow fellows increased in spite of their protests. Now coine British Columbia and Canada in a terrific word onslaught, which they hope culminate in passage of laws or some sort of help that will be allowed the Pacific ocean-between the yellow and white groups. OUR NORTHERN citizens point out that the Japanese infux threatens the supremacy of the white race. (This "supremacy" plea smacks of the U. S.) Fruit growing, fisheries, garden gardening and even lumbering are becoming monopolized, and as assimilation is impossible the question resolves itself into whether the people of this section will take drastic measures to keep out these "Intruders" or suffer imprisonment. Oriental in population and ideals. Life to the poor Caucasian must be just one thing after another. Among Those Present at the Recent Lynching at Peckville, Georgia, Were— MAYOR GUS McKINNEY WHO POSTPONED A COUNCIL MEETING TO BE PRESENT AT THE "PARTY" OLD MOTHER TAYLOR, WHO HASN'T MISSED A LYNCHING FOR 50 YEARS, HAD A WONDERFUL TIME BUT LAMENTS THE FACT THAT SHE IS AN INVALID AND WAS UNABLE TO GET INTO THE SCRAMBLE FOR "SOUVENIRS" SUSIE B. JONES, WELL KNOWN SOCIAL WORKER, SAYS IT WAS THE MOST SYSTEMATICALLY CONDUCTED AFFAIR SHE HAS EVER ATTENDED FIVE YEAR OLD BESSIE HICKS, WHOSE LITTLE FINGERS WERE BURNED BY THE "GAD FIRE" WHEN SHE ATTEMPTED TO DIG A "SOUVENIR" OUT OF THE EMBERS MISS RUTH PARKER WHO STRUCK THE MATCH THAT STARTED THE FUN. RUTH SAYS, "I WAS A LITTLE NERVOUS AT FIRST, BUT AFTER THE FIRE GOT STARTED IT WAS GREAT." REV. W.T. THINSKIN, D.D, WHO HAD SUCH A GOOD TIME THAT HE LOST HIS BRAND NEW BIBLE. GASOLINE WAS FURNISHED BY MR. ALVIN G. GALLAGHER, A DEACON IN A PECKVILLE CHURCH, AND OWNER OF THE PECKVILLE GENERAL STORE ON MAIN STREET. **EARLS and CHILDREN** A nail is held in the mistress swallowed a clam of which her mistress had no knowledge. Within the clam was a large pearl of which the mistress had no knowledge. The pearl lodged in the maid's throat, whereby the mistress became aware of its existence. The mistress is white; the maid both mottles want the pearl—only one cared for the clam. A court battle will follow. It will not be undignified for mistress to fight maid over a pearl. That is worth something to her. The maid will fight back and probably lose. She and her sisters America are fighting. The mistress is more valuable every day—respect for Negro womanhood—and the mistress will never be able to see this pearl in the clam because it is worth nothing to her. Entanglements "Most every girl you meet these days has baddened hair on her head. But there are some who look more like They have barbed wire instead. JASON. Contributors to This and That will doubtless be pleased to learn that Boots Hope, famous monologist, is to use the names of Bungleton Green and our Maggie O'Browne for a new act in which he will star with Hester Monapen this summer. Anent the tendency of show girls to seek jobs as domestics, THE DIRTATE inquires, "Since Main Street is musical after her buries then a musical on a burlesque show, what chance has a poor chorus girl?" "The Reason" is good but too long, Sir Pirate. A Wise Guy A traveling man at a hotel was stoping. In a town through which he often had to pass. She discovered that he had blown out the gas. The fact which I here tell will likely tell you He'd gone outside and blown the gas back in. —POOR TONY. We wonder if better from Julius Rosenwald, fine friend of the Race, would really make a "Race leader" out of a man. Meditations While all alone I felt and think of days that once have been O. well, why think of days gone by? They'll never come again. But while 'tis hard, I guess 'tis fair. As I have off heard said; And on these very self-same thoughts My heart has truly hied. O. well, I guess I'm not alone—No doubt there're others, too. Whose hearts have hived the same as mine And knew not what to do. —LELA E. PRICE The Black Man Have you ever taken notice Of the Black man at his toll; How he lightens it with singing. Though it be the kind to solt? When the times make some the vict- ines Of the deepest sin and guile. Does it not seem that the Black man Then, is given more to smile? And 'tis said that 'een in those days When the shackles held his feet. With his friends he'd dance and cape When for pastline they did meet. Coupled with his cheerful spirit, Which is never known to stray, in his life but in valor. In war he met the fray. When in war he meets the fray. Couple with this strength and bravery, As it always is the case, Is that wonderful forgiveness For the haters of his Race. Those are assets seeming simple: But they'll give their owner place With the monarchs of creation. When he meets them face to face. -LYDIA R. CUTTON. "Fysique Film" Releases "Nose"—"Appears To Be Permanently Fixed." "Mouth"—"Had a Big Opening" "Throat"—"Apparently, Needs Trimming" "Eyes"—"Closed Last Night" "Ears"—"Constantly Hanging On" "Neck"—"Stretching itself" "Hands"—"Carrying a Heavy Burden." "Arms' s—" "Grabbing Everything Right and Left." "Hands" "Picking Up." "Chest" "Pushing Forward." "Trunk" "Not Showing-Lid On!" "Hips" "Picking Everything" "Stomach" "Packing Them In." "Hips" "Rounding Into Form." "Thigh" "Looks Thriving." "Knee" "Below the Average." "Legs" "Don't Shape Up at All." "Ankle" "Needs Support." "Foot" "Falling." "JESS" "DUNSON. Put—Say, Take, If I'd happen to blow into Washington, D. C., and bump into a bunch o' jolly good time dudes, and I pass the Fall Malls around and would have the temerity to leap mine first, what would they call? Take" —They be宜好 to call to you a Lincoln U. man. Put—The prettiest and sweetest Browns in the world are to be found in Chicago. Take—How long were you a Defender reporter? - ICONOCLAST. - Silk hats are probably some sort of consolation to empty heads. - It's not spring, but automobile fever, that's responsible for the strained relations now existing between us and our girl friend next door. EDITOR'S MAIL Editor Chicago Defender: I find that in view of poor leadership the salvation of the Negro is essential, even when taking in the mercantile Garvey movement, which is proving to be impossible in spite of the intelligence it has been granted. The American Negro owing to the foundation laid on that continent by other specialist nations, they show that the movements having African as an aim in this country his salvation might be easily gained by the accumulated experience has carried on before, but always with the wrong purposes? There are wonderful opportunities his capital, but so far he has been unfortunate in not having the right kind of leaders. Garveyism falls that same region where it started there are marvelous avenues for the investment of the Negro's money. At New York, would have received congested living conditions there and have added to the health of the people. He who must be held responsible for the era of poor leadership to which we have been subjected—those persons who are asleep and let things It is essential that some American Negroes should be exploiters in spite of their own contacts. For example, they exploited other countries, Ireland would not have been able to stand the oppressive government of England. Irishmen had to find out how to exploit other countries, for every American Negro to enjoy the benefits to which he is entitled on account of natural and insurmountable difficulties. This millions of dollars lying and wasting in various banks from which he receives only a meagly percentage when that money could build factories, manufacture any kind of goods, and wasting ready market—and could be invested in self-paying properties. This is truly a time for putting one's shoulder to the financial wheel and startering to exploit the wager. F. R. CARMICHAEL. From Day to Day The Illinois State Medical society, meeting in Chicago, passed a resolution preventing operation of the Sheppard-Towner maternity hill in the state. At a dinner held in Washington with President Harding and representatives of the steel industry present, abolition of the 12-hour day in the steel industry was favored by 50 steel companies executive from all parts of the country. The president insisted that the industry meet, if possible, what seemed to be a strong public demand for an 8-hour day. John M. Bennett, farmer, was stung to death by bees in Brooklyn, Conn. The general level of wholesale prices for a year has kept approvals for the steel industry more than 62 per cent higher than in 1913 so the report of the United States bureau of labor statistics indicates. J. J. Zahler, an American citizen residing in Mexico City has appealed to the United States for a candy factory for his large candy factory there. Zahler's Mexican employee went on strike and refused to allow employment unless he recognized their union. SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 ```markdown ``` DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Dispersed and No Practices Given in These Weekly Articles DON'T WORRY of middle life or in those approaching the menopause ("change"). You think that the feeling of sudden fullness in the head foreheads apoplexy. Have no fear unless your blood vessels have kidney disease, if you have abnormal, high blood pressure and have been a great user of proteins, then you may have reason for an enlargement of your brain arteries, as they are what are known as end arteries, than those in other parts of the body. We would suggest that you cut down on such rich diet, abstain from using tobacco or from working too hard indoors. Get more judicious bodily exercise out of doors, and if you are not sure to suit your physician and have an examination to determine the nature of your trouble. If you have numbness in your hand or foot, do not become alarmed fearing that you are going to have paralysis. You may wake up during it with a feeling of your hand or fingers going to sleep, or for that matter, a whole limb—if you have numbness in a limb when awake or if you feel fear of your hand or foot being asleep, do not be disturbed over your heart or fear paralysis. It may be due to having held your hand or foot in an emptied position on it in such a way as to indefeate with or obstruct the circulation. Pounding in Ears "Have your ever heard your heart heating? Did you become alarmed? Did you ever count your pulse? Did you think on hearing your heart heat that it indicated something radically wrong with that organ?" Numbness in the hand, fingers or foot is purely a nervous manifestation and not due to a weak heart or a lack of circulation; but, should have sensation persistently, you should consult your family physician. Let us assure you that there is no reason to become alarmed. This may happen in case of walking fast or excitement of any kind. Sometimes you have pounding only when lying in a pounding or throbbing in only one ear, you may be assured the trouble is in your ear and nothing wrong with your heart. Think first of some defect in your ear, drum in consequence of some other problem, the middle ear following, perhaps, measles, scarlet fever, etc. Do not become self-centered. You may perhaps say that we are and have been harping too much on "not becoming pantsy, or disgusted," and we, as doctors, know that fear has a most damage effect on anyone with the least amount of heart disease, and we cannot too strongly condemn foolish fear. When you are self-centered your every concentration will cause irregular altered action and rhythm. Dizziness or Vertigo A feeling of dizziness or vertigo often frightens you because you think it is some form of heart disease, Vertigo or swimming in the head is rarely due to disease of the heart, but more often to defective eyeglass, diseased condition of the ears, diseased blood state or autoimmune. If you have a sudden change of position, you should not become alarmed until you have had examination and the defects of the above mentioned organs properly corrected. Well fitting glasses may easily correct this symptom. Have your ears examined. It may be due to wax pressing on the ear drum. A warm bath may cause a symptom of dizziness. Eat less of heavy meats and eat more of fruits and vegetables. Have your urine examined, drink less tea and coffee and drink more water and milk. High blood pressure often causes dizziness. Therefore have your blood pressure taken, especially if you have a headache. You may be prehypertrophy (Hright's disease). If you are middle aged or beyond, and have hardened arteries (arterioclerosis), you should by all means have your blood pressure taken and your blood vessels carefully examined, because vertigo is often due to stiffened or hardened blood vessels. If you have a crepitus, keep yourself the proper amount of sleep—keep your flushes opened and clean-out—you need not have any fear of swimming in the head per se. Coldness of hands or feet does not necessarily mean heart disease. You think that your heart is weak and that you have poor circulation on that account when it may be simply a local affair; it may mean constipation, it may mean chronic intestinal intolerability; it may mean that you try drinking less coffee and tea and drink more water and milk, use a more balanced diet; and, if you still have coldness in hands, fingers or feet, you should see your physician and have the condition cleaned up, as it may portend some- Blood to the Head This is a symptom that often occu- sions alarm in some persons. It is a very common symptom in women THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson MR. HEARST SPEAKS UP W. M. RANDOLPH HEARST has decided to imitate our recent distinguished visitor. Lord Northcliffe, by looking over Europe first-hand and delivering himself of various messages calculated to solve the problems of our neighbors out of hand. We are interested in description, just made to the English, for a union of the Anglo-Saxons and for the co-operation of all white peoples to maintain the ideals and morals which have characterled to our and their governments throughout the world. This is de- some money and were discovered by a boarder who shot one of the party and fled. Perfectly simple. This is what usually happens. All any white criminal needs in the South is a little burnt cork or lamp black to carry out any dastardly deed that enters his way. He is wicked. He rows in Russia. All the witnesses will see is the lamp black. The mob will attend to finding a victim in record order and the real criminal just goes home to wash up until the next time. If some black man wants to make himself famous and win undying fame all he has got to do is to invent something that will straighten out his color so that this system will work both ways. The Lord certainly put some hardship on us when he gave us a monopoly on this complexion of ours, which really is no monopoly at all when the other fellow desires to use it. Fast black does not always mean what it says A. B. B. unsease and the Chinese and the Indians immensely. One need go no further than the columns of Mr. Hearst's own papers to see what a leadership, investment, trichology, buying and selling, evasion of laws and corruption everywhere. In private life, infidelity, insolencefulness, tugging, perseverance and general rottenness among our so-called leading families who have wealth, training, position and a kind of culture. The poorer people resulting to the dictates of any chance movie director who may have a record as long as the family of Abraham for perversion and general debauchery. Morals? Where are they? Ideals? They seem to have died with the Civil war. The white man's code of conduct is enough to get away with; money will fix up most anything, including your religion. Unite for the preservation of ideals, indeed! The only way that seems possible is for the ruins for some of the missing specimens and preserved specimens. What the white man needs to do and do quickly if he would save himself and help others is to practice some of those various codes of conduct he preaches so gibly to the so-called heatless savages he attempts to Christianize. Hearst is right when it comes to race question and that it involves compelling question of the world today, and that means all races, white, black and yellow, and all the in-between. HEYWOOD BROUN WE are pleased to see the account in the New York World the other day of Heywood Brown's reply to some Southerner who wrote to him about the South and the "internal problem." Two or three times, he wrote, and like very much happen to know Mr. Brown and speak very enthusiastically about him and his way of looking at things. We have read him ever since we became acquainted with his stuff in the New York Tribune, and we have a friend Bob Kenney used to manage so ably. Consequently we were a little disappointed and peeved when he took up the question so seriously of asking our people to like and make their own a name which North and South has been, an anathema to black people, and thought Mr. Brown misguided. Evidently he meant all right, but he did not know. So many real men who believe in right and justice, no matter what the color of the person affected, know so little of what we as a people have had to contend with. Mr. Brown said he would help us they hurt without in the least meaning to do so. Mr. Brown says that he cannot see why the South raises so much Cauh about separate churches and missegenation when it seems to be condoned in the very sections where it is most important, the setting of the stage as to the time and the place. Right, Mr. Brown. That is the reason for the constant yapping. They know that there is a reckoning, long overdue. THE TRUTH AT LAST IT must be refreshing as well as startling for some of our readers to find. the daily press carrying a truthful account of a crime story down in Tennessee the other day. We feel sure that when that dispatch was sent through the city editors on some of our dailies must have been off on a party once or twice. But about the old story. Some white people blacked themselves up, murdered a white woman in an attempt to steal Eugene V. Debs, released from Atlanta federal penitentiary last December, has been appointed by President Harding, has written to leaders of the "Children's Crusade," and has requested deservedly to be kept in prison. I have no right to be at lurge," and that he shall insist upon their release or upon his being returned to prison.