Chicago Defender

HARDING SENDS TERRELL'S NAME TO SENATE INDICT FIVE ON LYNCHING CHARGE AWARD MRS. TALBERT SPINGARN MEDAL LOOP WORKERS Take Notice! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IS ON SALE ON ALL LOOP NEWS STANDS THURSDAY EARLY! SEE 'LIST ON PAGE 4 Arkansas Lynchers Display Ghastly Souvenirs Cut From Mob Victim Torkanak, Aik, June 16—On the night of May 19 Policeman Diek Chote (white) was shot and killed, presumably by Hurley Owens. Chote, it appears, was shot with his own revolver after he had attempted to fire on Owens, whom he had cursed and abused before placing under arrest. Humors afloat here give several different angles to the shooting of the officer. Some declare that Chote was shot to death by a white man who attempted to kill Owens, but missed alm. Owens Captured After the battle Owens was captured and placed in jail. Friends of the slain officer formed a mob and the jail and demanded the prisoner. Little resistance was offered on the part of the jailer and Owens was killed his neck and tied to an automobile. He was dragged through the main streets of the city for hours and then, in a match applied, where a large audience had assembled. Gasoline was poured over him and a match applied. His body was taken to the hospital. The white man who led the mob are said to be John Elmore, Dick Earr, Joe Ramsom, Warnant, charging them with first degree murder were issued and the five were placed behind the bars. Glastly souvenirs were left in the pockets of three of the alleged lynchers. The collection constituted a finger, part of a nose and an ear, and an admit of jail, but every attempt has been made to free them on writs of indictment cards. The jury will find the viability, as the case against them has been established without doubt. --- Condemn Mob Rule Although the waters generally agreed that Queens deserved death, there has been condemnation of the lynching by business men and others. Rotary clubs, and other organizations, and some of the churches have adopted strong resolutions against the lynching and protesting against the murder. Members of the Race here deceived that prosecution would be almost impossible due to the fact that the jury will have to be forced from the lynching. Arkansas, they claim, is strong on making an arrest after molive violence for the general advertisement the state will receive as standing for law and order in such crimes. They assert that there is no hope for state prosecution unless there is a federal law demanding such action. PICKENS GETS HIS FIRST CHANCE TO GO TO HELP New York, June 16. "If you don't believe Shreveport is hell come here and see, you nigger defender," is a paragraph of a letter received at the local Defender office last week, evidently from a lyncher, postmarker Shreveport, L.A., who simply signed a "duty sheriff and the gang." The foregoing sounds rather cold, but nevertheless it is true. The fatter, further stated, is the city had been expecting some "nigger" to speak on social equality named "Charles Lee." Well, we whipped him and run him out of town. That is what we were going to do to Pickle. We weren't going to kill or burn him, but start him out of town on them. From authoritative sources information was secured to the effect that the defender offered to be more than Dean William Pickles of the N. A. C. P. When our reporter called on Dr. Pickles, and we were wooled, we ago I was asked to come to Shreveport to speak at a convention of the State Medical society. I was busy at the event. Dr. Pickles and I were connected to the poorly constructed letter reads as follows: "If that nigger Picklett ever comes here we will make it not worse, but we will be worse than the Toulson trol. We do our own business here and don't allow any Northerners to斗伤. If you don't believe it the police know that Pickle is..." Maid Is Artist, Author, Athlete and 'Only' Girl Canton, Ohio, June 16. — Versatility is popularly considered the middle name of Miss Elizabeth Martin, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Martin of this city. She has the distinction of being the only face graduate of the local high school. Aside from that, however, she has more substantial claims for the prominence that is hers in the community. During her four years in college, she was a member of athletic, in literature and in art. Besides being one of the best sprinters in the school, she is a "high-steeper," having won second place in the running high jump at a national meet, and girls held at Mount Union. In her last two years she wrote four plays that were dramatized by pupils in the dramatic club of the school and because of her brilliant work in art teachers to take up that study. Miss Martin is planting to enter Howard university in the fall. White Press Bares Real Vote Fraud ST. Louis, Mo., June 16.—In commenting on the remarks made by Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi regarding campaign expenditures, the St. Louis Times, a white daily paper, has the following to say: "All of us all worked up over campaign expenditures in states where people vote. Pat is from Mississippi. Jackson county, in 1929 by several thousand than the whole state of Mississippi, the vote being 79.58% to 69.277. The Democratic primary in Mississippi was 1929 by several thousand than the whole state of Mississippi, the vote being 79.58% to 69.277. The Democratic primary in Mississippi was 1929 by several thousand than the whole state of Mississippi, the vote being 79.58% to 69.277. The Republican vote for Harding in the city of St. Louis was 163.444, while the combined Democratic vote in the Mississippi gubernatorial primary in St. Louis was 163.444. The Republican vote in Indiana, about which Senator Harrison tells us, was 69.270, or more than 10 times the population in Mississippi. Sylvania the Republican vote was 128.125, or more than 17 times the Cox vote in Mississippi. Dedgus about more than 10 times the population in Mississippi. A woman running on the Prohibition ticket in Pennsylvania got 125.610 votes. Another variety of Socialist state. The theory of uniform campaign expenses, regardless of the number of voters to be reached, is absurd on its face. Senator Harrison, the governor of the Wilson administration when he defeated Senator Vardaman. The public paid the expense of the workers in Mississippi, the population of the state. A majority of the population is disfranchised outright. Otherwise there might be a colored man in Senator Harrison. The Republican voting has extended to the white population. Mississippi has 10 electoral votes, but its popular vote is about half that of Rhode Island, with only five electoral "It requires considerable gall for a senior sitter situated at Pat Harrison for to discuss suffrage at all. And what the campaign campaign is ridiculing." Galveston, Tex., June 16. — A resolution declaring that the presence of a bath house and amusement resort for members of our lance on the beach at 29th street in Soulieville, N.J., capable of applying halle has been drawn up and ordered to be presented to the city commissioners, the resolution urging the president of N.J., the resolution, according to Judge Nugent, is the first gun of a battle which is poised to occupy this resort, which, he maintained, is fast becoming a nuisance, and as news of its location is spread throughout the city to the prestige of Galveston as the "playground of the Southwest." In his resolution, the judge states: "The fact that the Nugro is entitled to privileges on the beach, and to establish and afford him those rights is a problem which must, however, that it is neither wise nor fair, either to the white or Negro population at the establishment and continued operation of this resort in its present location." Many states disagree with Judge Nugent. Many in the resort will injure the prestige of Galveston. They contend that if Galveston, in the heart of Texas, does not injure buildings surrounding it, nothing could injure it. PUT BOSTON COP BACK ON JOB AGAIN Charges of Taking Bribe From White Woman Are Proved False By Charles E. Freeman, Jr. Boston, Mass, June 16.—Following his summary dismissal from the police force of this city May 31, attorney general Robert F. Kennedy from the police force had found him guilty of accepting a bribe, general orders signed by Police Commissioner James V. Vining for the reinstatement of Patrolman Harvey B. Yates and entire pay due him during his absences. Yates is one of the Race officers appointed during the police strike in this city several years ago. His career on the force has been marked by a series of questions in the performance of his duty and there have been several back charges of frame-ups, made principally by Yates himself. Details of Shrubb(2) His last job was out of his alleged acceptance of a bride from a white woman, Mrs. Doru Paul, 11 Hammond street, who conducts an annual bridal show on the side. Her husband was arrested for violation of the liquor laws. He was charged that the officer had not her in a Chinese laundry and demanded that she give him $100 down and $5 each week to keep her clean. She met him later in the laundry and gave him $20. After that she complained, to Captain Gallivan of the hospital, that he had two marked $10-bills put out as a snare for Yates and, when it was felt that he had them, he was arrested. He and two police sergeants. The bills were not found, fifteen ones and some other change belonging to a lawyer living in his pockets. Yates was convicted on the testimony of a Chinese boy in the laundry. He claimed that he had heard a police officer call him and the woman. His testimony before the police officer differed entirely from that at the public hearing. He denied hearing the conversation then of Yates. Yates exchanged Yates with Saya Ereng. In an interview granted me by Officer Yates, I was told that he had been framed by certain members of the police and that he was attached to Robbery Crossing station, but that he would fight for reinstatement, not so much for the job he was doing, but for a petition protesting against the dismissal of Yates was presented to the police. A petition said more than 2,000 names in a public hearing granted the patrolman he was represented by Judge Edward Wall and Attorney Edgar P. Benjamin. SWEETHEART DISOBEDIENT; LOVER FIGHTS FIVE GIRLS MARRIES AT NINETY Connectville, IA, June 16—Mrs. Salie loggers was married this week to William Mason at the home of the pro- fessors. Mason has Mason's 20th birthday. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 Max Mason, in Lynch Scrape, Denied Appeal Duluth, Minn., June 16.—Mary Muson, who in June, 1920, was charged with assaulting a young white girl, was denied a new trial on the day. Muson appealed from his conviction and sentence to life imprisonment in the St. Louis county jail. Justice Bobell dissented. The trial was he compelled to give evidence against himself before the grand jury. Justice Bobell dissented. The lynching of three men, circus attendants, in Duluth in 1920 by a mob that had been led to men in the city by the story that he been made up by a young escort of hers who had kept her out too late night. When she was scaled at a height she had claim to having been assaulted. Thirteen men were placed in jail and were acquitted. Some of the best legal talent in the state went to the aid of the men, including Charles Brennins of Bemdall. Ferdinand Brennins of Chicago also fought for them. Catholics Say There's No Jim Crow A writer in the Michigan Catholic has denied the charge that an effort to remove him from two parochial schools of Detroit. The specific instance taken up is that of George Nurse, who was said to have been a Catholic school because of the unwillingness of Catholic officials to have Iacono. Bishop Galligher's name was mentioned as one of the most prominent churchmen working to put up the effort to remove him, and seems to have stirred up considerable feeling of surprise among the ones it was aimed at, and that Michigan Catholic has taken up its literary edgels. The Catholic writer emphatically denies that Bishop Gallagher ever met the students who would not admit Colored students in any of the parochial schools they now had, but that they would have met the students where he (George Nurse) could attend. Five schools in Detroit where Race students are in attendance are then mentioned as the Sacrament school, the Medical School, the Jesus, St. Mary's and the St. Frank Orphan home. A letter from James Dumbrell to Bishop Gallagher, including the statement, "I beg to state that I called upon Mrs. Nurse, mother of the boy in question, at her home, 1897 Larned East, and she states that I called upon Mrs. Nurse, mother of the Catholic school in the city of Detroit, requesting admission for him." The same writer, who was called on Mrs. Nurse and she very emphatically denied that she was ever refused permission to enter her school, expressed great surprise that a false report is being circulated. It has been charged, however, that the student is not permitted for admission are discernible, more of them than actual denials. It is also the case that werag the victim of such an effort. Trenton, N. J., June 16—Three children, Rudolph Billington, 7, of Decatur street, and Robert Street, and James Stoks, 7, of 64 Decatur street, were drowned while bathing in Sankentin creek in the lower end of this city Wednesday, after a boy grappling hooks half an hour later. A pulmotor was used in a vain effort to restore and watched the older boys bathing in the creek, through which a swift current runs. They undressed and watched the other boys' other hairs. Bathers several yards away saw them disappear. The boys had stepped into a 29-foot hole. The police were notified, the bodies were later recovered. WARING'S SON A. SUICIDE Philadelphia, N.J., his wife and locally following receipt of that Alfred B. Waring, 24, had committed suicide at Houton Street. Waring was the son of Dr. James N. Waring, who succeeded the late Dr. William A. Creditus as principal of the Downingtown, Pa. At the time of his death he was managing a farm that belonged to his father. Doctors have to have been the cause of his action. TERRELL IS NAMED FOR JUDGE AGAIN Harding Sends Nomination to Senate; Hiccoughs Attack Jurist Washington, D. C. June 16.—President Warren G. Harding sent the Senate to confirm Warren G. Harding as senate for confirmation as judge of the Municipal court in the District of Columbia. Mr. Terrell has held the Senate for the residents Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson. Little doubt has been expressed regarding the attitude of the senate. The testimony is even rumored as a stumbling block in the appointment of Mr. Terrell. It is even held that the nomination at this time to stem off adverse criticism that has been heaped upon him following the compromise. Race policy and, particularly, the open and disgraceful segregation of American citizens that occurred during the war has been a response to ham Lincoln in this city on Decoration day. It is further opined that Terrell has been in bad response to demand many of the white people of Washington who are aware of his good service and feel the necessity of having a man as he upon the bench. Doubt Harding Courage Criticism of Harding has been expressed by a few who are of the belief that if the opposition to Torrell had administration when Vardaman went ranting against the appointment, the courage to make the nomination have the courage to make the nomination. News of his nomination was carried to Judge Torrell on his sick bed. He was given a big sagego on with an attack on the lieutenant with his residence. 1615 T street Northwest, from which he has been able to escape days of the attack it was thought that the indisposition would not be serious, but its persistence has given him the courage to sleep and has little or no appetite. Dr. E. D. Williston is the attending physician and announcement has called in other specialists will be called in. Born in 1857 Judge Terrell was born in Virginia in 1867. He was educated at Harvard and then at the University of degree from that institution in 1854. He began his career as a teacher and soon was made principal of the school where his wife, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, was a teacher of languages. His wife, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, was a member of the treasury. This division he held until he was admitted to the bar in 1832. For five years he was a member of the treasury. From 1862 to 1908 he served on civil magistrate, and at that time he served as judge in the Municipal court, where he has served with unusual distinction. WELLINGTON BERRY, CHICAGO DEFENDER CONTRIBUTOR, DEAD Denver, Colo. June 16—D. Wellington Berry, who resided here, for many years a journalist contributor to the Los Angeles Defender, of the Los Angeles people. Mr. Berry, who was for many years a journalist contributor to the Los Angeles people, was white Dallas throughout the country, came here from Nashville, Tennessee, where for ten years he worked as a nurse. That city in the white town, and his "Of Interest to Colored People" in Nashville attracted favorable comment all over the country. He gave his advice to the health health him in 1995 and he ordered West by physicians. He conducted from the Episcopal Church of the Holy Redeemer Monday, June 5, at 10 a.m. The regular burial services were held there by H. E. Rahming, rector. A solo, "Absence," by Miss Mabel Cole, a popular contrasto vocalist of this city, was performed by H. J. H. Pettiblock, W H. Graham, James Clark, George Gross, Editor J. Rivers and Dr. T. E. McClain. For design purposes, Mr. Berry was his family held in this city. The funeral as well as the interment at Finsbury Park, for design purposes, of Jesse Douglas of the Douglass Undertaking company. READY TO LYNCH Aniston, Ala. June 16—Everything is in readiness for a lynching in the event that the man alleged to have attacked Mrs. I. Phillips (white) was arrested by police. A person here being berryed, is captured. G MISS THELMA CREDITT Baltimore young woman. who was one of the class of ten nurses graduating from the Provident Hospital Training school, Chicago, this month. Exercises were held Sunday night at the Wendell-Phillips high school auditorium. Burglary Is Charged to Carrier Newark, N. J., June 16—Joseph Thompson, 40 years old, former letter carrier in New York City, was held in $12,500 bail on a charge of breaking and entering and burglary, when arraigned before Police Judge Bootner in the First precinct court here Wednesday. Thompson was discovered by a neighbor in the home of Stuart A. Young, son-in-law of former Attorney General Robert H. McCarter. While an alarm was being sent in for the police, armed neighbors surrounded the house and cut off telephone lines. After being trapped it developed that Thompson's crime career dates back 21 years from Brooklyn, N.Y., a high school there. He said he became friendly with a number of young fellows in a nearby poolroom, which in reality was a bar. He also heard the police specializing on housebreaking, and, for a while worked with partners. These became notices, so he shook them. After that, he met a friend in New York and New Jersey and in New England, and, as he says, was "successful" for 21 years. On one occasion, Thompson, the newspaper's writer, surprised him while delivering mail on his New York route to: find an old pal he had done time with in Sing Seat, seated beside a marry man, the secretary, in a narrow office building. "You've got a helvie nerve, working for the government, skeletal "You have, too, to be sitting pretty behind, that desk." returned Thompson. The two agreed not to expose each other. DR. JUST AT ALMA MATER JUST S. C. JUNE 16—Dr. Ernest E. Just, professor at Howard university and winner of the Spin- sarm medal for distinguished work, titrations to commencement exercises at the State university here. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan. Graduated this year. Peonage Is TakingHold in Norfolk Norfolk, Va., June 16.—Alleged poignage of a new sort has cropped out in the tidewater section of Virginia. Leaping from the far Southern states, this scourge of the South has taken a foothold in a border state and frightened the inhabitants of those fair counties where Gen. Armstrong meant for the influence of Hampton institute to be felt most strongly. Men are being taken off the street, from the poolrooms and stores, and after being placed in jail are impressed into involuntary servitude to pay their fines. They are paying their fines. The usual fine is $10. The work these men are made to do is on the oyster dredging boats ply in the pesquebate bay. If they do not willingly pay their fines, they are pushed off the boats and drowned. The city authorities take care that these conditions not reach the local authorities, sent down from Washington, were escorted out of town by the local authorities. Recently a man in a police officer's uniform by the arresting officer for back talk. At the present time a question has been raised as to whether the federal government of a Race navy policeman. Investigation is being made as to whether the federal government where the killing occurred to the extent that it has the right to try. In case a decision is reached that right the white slayer will be turned over to the local authorities. This murder happened to be one of the crimes that leaked out. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN New York, June 16—Sol Butler, 2348 Seventh avenue, former record holder of the American running broad jump and recently connected appointed salesman for the Mahindu Auto Sales. Co. one of the largest concerns of its kind in these parts. Butler is the only Race, man on position of a large list of high-grade cars. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS PRICE TEN CENTS ARGE MEDAL REDEEMER OF DOUGLAS HOME CHOSEN Medal Will Be Presented at N.A.A.C.P. Convention in Newark Tuesday Following the episcopal address the conference was organized. Reports were read from the various churches where the conference was been made, along all lines. In the evening speeches of welcome were made by local city officials, clergy and clerks. The reception was held. On the succeeding days the Rev. J. W. Brown and his chair, under the leadership of Prof. Fr. LeGorin, as the LGorin, were featured. Reports were heard from the missionary department, Christian Endeavor societies and Sunday schools. The regalia and Sunday school mall was held on Thursday night. On Sunday three services will be held. In the morning the ordination of the Rev. William H. Goler, financial secretary of the connection, will deliver the ordination sermon. The appointment hours are 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. A large number of hishops, general officers, prominent clergyms, laymen and visitors attended the sessions. CIVIL WAR VETERAN SUES FOR PENSION DUE HIM Brooklyn, N. Y. June 16—David Wright, 74, 964 Hancock street, obtained an alternative, writ last week. Commptroller Craig to show, cause why he should not receive a pension of $74 a month from the city. He is a lieutenant boy in the Fifteenth regiment, New York, volunteers, during the Civil war. Mr. Wright has been a clerk for the Bronx parkway commuter. NEW YORK CHURCH GELEBRATES ITS 1030ANIVERSHR A, MLS. churen on West ld Street, ‘of which the tev. 31. W. ‘Theenton is ‘pas- tur, for the 70th aamual-semiton of the Bishops Suunell of the A. ME. chureh June 3s," Pwo other imtorie event ‘in tke. life af the shurch alee will Se commemorated futhis time. They are the Sot annivencay-af the farmation of the Anunetat deyeart- ient of the con- weetion. and the pe ig tre ethene of the cstablishinent of Bethel shurch. A ie alverations,consite of yhe ye eon te wrgan and. the. in- Mullin. of chimes. constructing an aamnex. 16 the church and reducutat- Ine the Interior. “On Sunday morning the pastor, Dr ‘Thorminn. will weach the, anniver- Surg sermon. The Res. Thornton, Sehi care to New York two scare 2g0 from Howton, Muxt, found, chucs End confusion at Bethel cliureh, but iiae succeded in rentoring jesce And harmony aud has inereased the mem \orship and: Siaices. ofthe ehureh Hreatls. Already the members of his Congrecution und ‘others: Throughout the canncetion are uring. hint cnter the race for the hishopric, 1 [Sspoken of as cme of the big three “there likely tw be elevated to the Hemel at the neat general conference “Fie vers Include the tigen, every 5. diunsom, editor of US A, Ml. B. Heview. anda. L. Gaines of Batti ‘nore, Aid.” Each of the prospective ‘andidnter te renarded an one of the {Feat puipit orators and scholarn’ o ihe A aE church, "At the evening service wie Rev. D 31. Baxter. manazer of the A. 3. E. idiok eancern, will deliver the es. [age, “A-reunton service sill he hel Setivecn the members of Tethel, New York. and. Bethel, Philadelphia, the ‘nother church. ‘Tuesday might the churen anniversary ends. Board and Council Mect ‘The financial hoard, with head quarters at Washington, D.C. Prof Re Tawkins, secretary, will mee Zor the tire ume in ite 30 scars of fShaence wway from Washington, or Wednesday, Bishop AJ, Carey of the. 1éuh Hopircopal. district, of th Ain: chureh will deliver the semi Séntenniat sermon, | Beikel church heir ot Wilmington, "Del. “of | 3 Voices, which ix connidered one © the heat in ahe'countes.-weill sing. "On “Thursday snorniig the Bishops council will convene for the first alin fh the cy of New York, Bishop 3 ‘Lee weulor bishop of the A, M E. church, wit preside. Bishop i, X Foxe will’ preach. Inthe afternoar the lower Hoyas, compared of elerny’ men, will inet.” Dr. Pooks, pastor o Die ALM. BL chureh at Jacksons Dic Fin. wilt preside. Dro We Be B Dufiatn edltor of The Crista, wil Sreak sin The Status of tho Race. Mayor’ Jonn Hylan will welcoun -the counell in beliai€ of the clty a The evening ‘seasion.. “Prof. Willian Pickens ‘ill welcome them fort Churches, and Alderman George W Savvis. will do Tikewise for the clth Zens. Bishop W. A. Fountain of th Sounefl. wilt respond. A banquet wl Fallow, und ‘Bethel chinis, under th Jeadership of Mrs. Dash-Crispen, oF ganise will sing. The Harry” an Etura’ Prampin orchestra wil plas “Ire counell and tower house wit eld renalona on Friday. In the att ZBineon the delogater wilt he th Zuents_ of the monictyaiity. “Maso Fisian having tendered therm the eit ‘Heamer Manhattan for a sail up th Fludeon river and surrounding water Be sciew placen. of interest. AS ‘Sholal treat and BIE. cvent of the Fes Bon the pameant. “Marching For Sara” will be presented at Carnes: Fallon Friday evening. It depicts | Bizannic manner ine religious an Saurational progress of the. Teac ince 1820 to the present. and is eke Gnder the nuepices of members. ¢ fhe church, A cant of 290. pera Bin Uke part under the direction < Jine. Daine Tapley. Saturday nict The council will be shawn in. motio Jucuares which are to be taken £60 Ehe Set jo pie Inet eeasion, The te ion weit clore on Sunday. June 2 Bishop W. Sampson Trooks of We Setice weil’ preach. washington. D.C. June 16—The anira annuat eension of the Associa~ Beata Farmer Internes of Freed Sone wornitat wax held at Freed= Theme hocrital June 6. 7-and §. ‘The Ression swum wnarived bx the presenta Ginn of panerm. diseunglons of the Of- Fertose und epeciat alinies, “Thin or- Eeniaiuon fe highis selentine in Efaracter and numbers among 1t3 Inemiers rome af the eminent Race Meminionere from various parts of Tha routes. "neat Tie outstanding yanern of the meeting ‘wn flint almost unan= Lue nite presentation, a surcical ort~ Win'gn “Pisoanen of the Gall Bladder 109 file Chenmele Uy Walter Gras Bin Me Be Ee A, CS. New. York GOR. Se Chia 31, D.depariment SPeudgoey: “Haward” University. of Sediciaes ied the. tscursion.. The urge tics read yD, HUF Tne and De. Cook, and eat. Tinh ond threat hy Pre Hamilton Seetia and Cissers Houston. Dre HEN Somer Sand Mitten. Francis Hae ine cenitocurinars clinics and Tire winter“ Gras’ Crump fla © she 51 oinke. ne exccutive ecerion was held at zon dune & and on the same date ‘e Pemne a smoner was held at the Aint Zao freee Coinred policewomen whould be a art nf the police foree of every Am= art anyone or two not chown. caine 22% se Tees Ree Se a ar nongar Go RSGEE ronummane FRE SOUERT SHETTY eS cee weg aaa Cae Hee Tete wares 2 tee, — seni ara as Ce JQocisn. $320 per sear. a , White Copper | Has Foot Bath I * *, | __ in White Mule Washington, D. C. June 16— poison Ketone (cht) had the Sone phen at nevsin oa aioe SOE chen eres tock cece Secs oar carers ome erie far orute) a0 bis fo 0s be wee sede st nun area an ene ending ne Sieh es oe a Se de eee rs ape i pr a Ao mn ire acai Sane, eee RY See ee ed Pe aad dergrhy, Reman ieee: Cesta i ear ea Mtn, ene etter Sees Pee eas re coeets aay F i arley in for Second . Vote Shock Chattanooga, Tenn. June 16—An- Inouncement of John W. Farley of Memphis as candidate for the Re- pubitean nominution for. the U.S. Senate rings un memories dear to political hears Furies styles himself “all white al the times and takes his polltes on By colon, Several seara ago he tried IN hand at Congress, running in the Henting ‘Tenth district. His. oppo pent was Wayman. Wiikerson, Dros- Perour itace tmsiness man. Hol Siniech managed Wilkerson’ cum- alg. “Tennessceane The t6. go over that content, since. the Domoetutle. organ She Commercial Appeal. took extraor- inary delight in printing these ead: fines the morning after the election: eWitkerson Heats Farley 4 10 12" Fur- ex wae whiter than ever when Ni Woke up and found that a man no Bite at all_had ‘gotten 4.600 vate: While he bad gotten teow than 1,500, If Farley should get @ nomination he would hardly: know How to nut Tl to hed, say" ieading politiclans here Hie ‘has oifered himasit to. Mis coun esmen. in thy name of every offic In Tonnesvee, but his stunhorn coun irsmen have gent him tack to the {hae of faking care of the “whit tee" “that looks like. somebody i Reed of praser. controlling all) th Hanks ang, political offices im thi ate : More’ than Ukely Farley’ sill_mee winerson further down the Toa enim Of course, with Newell San ers, capitalist and political leader In the race no hope ie seen on Par. Tey iy. brow, but At he. should “he Teorented with the nomlaation Wi. Rersom, most. ikely. would run £0 the Waited States Senate xe an fn Rependent and afford Parley” anothe Srboriuaity: te amow what a record fortolge can really make if the fi is put on him. Tennessee wan never worked up a tt In today. ‘The Race tx solidly: ar tayed against Gov. Tayler ard every nde ho con wpell his name. Tf an: Race speaker, including Roscoe Sim Thong. whose’ Nashville. speech Ti Favier in office. should rive to cenous Taster or any of his crovd, the Fac ould almost gun for him. Exms & [aidan time would be in order and i ping > qualifiea candidate for the nom ination for the Senate sutts the Tine Inrennessees for sidewise and. fal Hace they ail favor clther AIt Tasto BGS Harding of Washington, T JG And’ neither gentleman may. ex ‘pect nny compliments from the Rac his year. “Fohnessce fs fust az certain to x nek to Democracy ax Mr. Harting f To toveet what he told people befor |fScction. nn he alwate remeraber ee - ) SHOOTS HUSBAND, TAKES TRIP SOUTH, 1S: ARRESTED “owe Fark June 16 When eg eASl siete Seatedts arte Aut eae eon Se Ta a eae in ehh ae 1 Seka ematenmet ness wk Bese Sed at has heron Fee et tah at tr Fae Sp ettaer aes anlige "hs ee eee ee Phen UaTaadet el unpreton thet se ce gedey Bint, is ae Buk nated edad et Ree An taNAA Roe ett crene er tener a te ssf etesh Sous co He halt Seta Mild 3 gee Cae Bath Roeaday Sal" Speeres fete, Seer ane ea ce soy Pa war ttl hae ke ee BOR elt he sete cattails Tithe os seep aneaiee ar ne dine, fa Si ates oh eet Ae ahead once ie al “ROUND AND “ROUND IT Some time during the month of Api, (921, Dr. M..3. ‘Brown, 3509 Ghind houlevard, claims that a dia- tnond ring, valued at $450, was stolen from fim, He alleges that he found the ring in. possession of ‘Hueston Porter. 36 Weat 15th street. | Porter explained his posession of the ring by proving that he had redeemed St fn a local pawnshop for #70 at the instigation of Edgar Pitts, 4811 Jn- diana ayenite, Siiss Matic Douplas, 3451 Federal strect, claims that she tet Pitts have fhe ving, as it was given to her_dy her brather over four years ago. The Teo were locked up by OMlcers Ew- Ing and Johnson, charged. with re- icine atoten property. Judge. tonn S'Rooney will ty to solve who owns u ving. nigue feuturen of the program of the ynlaue feutures of the im of the HeGNComins, mectine “of the national Qigrg Dusiness. teasue at Norfolk, ASE is. Hand 16 Wl he special aaeet: ines of (he allied ‘nevociatlons.. “These Sreocatione, “including the, ational Bar ‘amoctation, the National Farmers Bei ditions Ge National, Press aveo- ition the National Cndertaker's ae Sithitlin’ and he National Aswoctatten a inwurance Sten, will Wold separate fiectings. "Wednerday afternoon,” AUG. Te atewhich time programs yi be ren- Acrodeund. the repraventatives. willbe 8iScted to uppeat. before the Reuera Sitemblace ofthe Sauonat Nesre, Rie ines league at the -Thuredas mornin sieatane hich wilt be devoted whol orthene nesoclations, ‘De Hovert Re Soicn. president of the Nationa Negro Business fearue.” ams Founced that the plan had heen ap. Proved by" the executive committee ai That the: presidente and other. «cers Jatthe ailled ancclations were very ef thusiastie over the Project: Which from: fos go becone of the main features 0 the sird'nnimuat meetinz at the. learve The group rogramss will be printed tn the general hregram. Present Indica. ihe Senior we very succecstul mecuing ALLEY DWELLERS “FROM SOUTH 00 | NORTH NUR ee TS ee ee eas a fine tle for the comedy dramne ot Seeman ie are ied bo 8 ora croupaf ur pvonn none ot som Sieid be caicd mae ‘eennoun, setae sme reuen abe. none et HE ad uct en ea ay tity “ihe "a ciate anette fae ite igen geen at a Se ued SR Baie ha tn Sine in the migratory group re- deere Wt aha See Sgt tety a aaeed ont BENsical bl ts a fete ino elt atta ey Te etemintite a ae mab Fla tadh le Se ene gett nd aid seg? yak cee a ar Sates Seopa anf Bar dope an wnt ate way eet in ate eat RE oad wets an a cal aut a cert ag ane ste " Bisorate ald’ ‘Sua, BERS! itt at Ea fadiat, Seat or he sects apt odie eee acre aa Ban ot tac pensgnn he eye ato tees comune eal te, ea ashcS ap ih Het ot ang ane te ditty Mgt tt enc fe deyhecaee seeretaee eel pei Ses 2o8eS lun cia dia tia tocar oes Sie nde al eee sc ieee drut, "etaing duces LS anes Saabs, eee aa fee ohh mun Mercy a th ed at sat gana es ate Higa ese” iho tthe Seicecla Heevethy Waa at SrRey tg a uy aetenonoae ae ase Gia iheier ite aie foes so as Fe eee at att fone an ceed rt Seat cof socal tenet tet ipa tame eee tg Belek nh shoe ely Sei on at tot So 65, Ma oP usa "bot othe TARE som ae a Tait ete dae” af an sinone teeta io na Rarmsna Lee dah deo Hous gt MP CM anon som fiom dees oh pte te Nother Hubbard costumes topped by Nahe ented a haa eee Setroor, area it oad sp man fe Heese eek Hens ata atte ae” fa caulpped ‘men’s outfits with the ex- epee ers cunt toa st Semue og etter dane PERS, MELGR ther cod sane 1 axe Uo sine lori gale shit isn alate catate dp tee ret eth Pan ae eeu the fae at arash. scoters Sand tea aan ery for ‘hey pou cele tetas Hay rage “SyE nae” mer Bich gemdsthe GO te at toe eae ey HRS ltt tle beter int td dS OF he county she Soh ei Seae nat ey eee ee za belie a te st de he ihe tee Ge Gres a fg ore a en srackry ne the tts raed ttt lr egy doe Pie ain natal ow fh | isseePattits Mater an erage tee of coninen 2868 ‘nate iG aac ta are | Rearases, wien Ske sarin tl of the lewd women of both colors o s|Who subaist upon the rattle of th | ein, eee tele me Sere cates (0 Sess othe |r sally Sond tis ‘lheavy hand upon them as sure a ilfate? The welfare and safety of th ae Fhe mate ea agar te a sarees eat ee hea [aor arcs fae | Sahn tet tale owls See ne mer, or both: " Rum Thief Drowns ii the Huds. eee ee a ees arstaitees cee Sa Feeletctee Sh Sat Sera cee athe Pee ae at git teen ease Ear Bae Fee hated we Sac eth teste Same fee ee eae anc Beeturne nrc Sat Reese cok peat Shh Saeraciast nt Benen ot ace nears Seta aaa Ginaahaed Meat Soe. Danna Se Paria a ea Reet tate we SR tr gar he Series irae Meta Stir enc at ett ne Sue ene us Pn sities eos onesie Potten einen sx en ate a ger Reread Aaa ant cn a ste Repay Bea Page Beeches be Bean eet wer Selteali ainen nite Se ates Meas Se eer ces ie Hetarig aman Oke Renae aes Be Fe are eer ira BS el cat ibaa a Sie eee eal ache eet Bate BRri cs dete el ee aa Shei and abe oen Wonnen mc begs ody chen Paes re eer oe, et cae ne ae Se Grate eats Te Lime of the ent a THE ‘CHICAGO DEFENDER pm : | HN HO This Is Your Opportunit START TODAY— : gin Ey no have eharacar, ety and Caste DON’T DELAY : Bo ee eee a bal ot git wh secures the largest number of new depositors in the Binga State Bank $175 in gold, divided into. three grand prizes. (One dollar starts a savings account.) Contest opens sm Sve ame closes Agus 2 N822- Cin cares of & te - 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 ren secured the next highest number of new depositors. ‘Write or Come to the Bank for Full Particulars . | State Street at 36th Place’ ‘ | ‘ Klansmen Send Taffy to Race Hospital; Note Mapes. Cliy, am, June 16— xlaslomiaCbrtauing au Ina nee ie dhe city tSuoving omelal Tketacattat tl couer ate Ke Tear ioe That he way Bourse Rospital siz Washington Sues Rospliale a2 Washinguon Paes tert anged ie aie Powlerargs (eidnens aerinventet Fences et teen tae SNOT ane aaseen oF 18 Hee Sane esta te nove yeclvad Seenes reas the kine anda ot Hp. “Bite edoage aunt co Doulas Spat ree ae tos oP cendouin have: heard ou enc Tent helt dae For Our Sales SA are very, much, aware that som, paisa Site seinen poten See beer eRe adtconeed your peo Se Ree” Saat ets anon Pe Aa teu ot tt aise or oon ames gon ser Ser nec Ane AGRE? hat cur momtsraniy i Wee Oat a aed ears Med fangs f pont nw ila sigan tends ot es or ares UaeN reaching sad aime any feos finecan triton a pone, imeacae neored tha seater unt La ouch anda Beate out ets. Sa, (SSE Sc orean uh. apore- cates Tah 1S sa gut caution stles a aa ss Or ee you of our friend A.new eysiem nas been inauzurated wa the pollce and Bre department. in ‘helt certineaten for honorable men tion. for acts of bravery. will be Prevented “to. the icsereing, Sue zai Thorp were : sucht? certificates me presented by Mayor William A M Hele "mompsen wee in’the coumell Ps Chambers’ Seon 2 Gaye, One, of the i 33.to be honored = -Y 3) wan Sergeant M Sonn =r, * Beote, connected wits the detectivo bus 4 Sergeant Scott was loudly "ap: Tinuded when "he Rent upon the platform and tho Sergeant Scott bravery will be presented to the deserving ones ae ‘Thorp wero 33 gS such certificates ae presented by £ Sayor. Wiftiam :: Hale Thompson see e inthe council 2a chambers Son - 2 day. One of the e 33'to be honored was Sergeant v John. Scot, connected with JM the detective bu- 74 ‘Sergeant Scott was ‘Toudly ap- plauded when he Went upon the pincform (and the Sergeant Scott are indeed a credit to your family, to the efty of. Chicago, and to the de- artment to which you are assigned. and It ts with the greatest, pleasure that T present you with this) certift. cate which you so justly deserve.” "The wpecitie act for which Sergeant Seote was commended occurred Jast October 8. He. tm company. with Ser- geant David Smith (Big Siz) was In the vicinity of 49th "and Federal Mtreets looking for the men who had shot und Killed Fred Wz Utrosko (ehite), an ice neddier. Sam Tiley, $0, 4868 Federal street, was In the act of passing the two’ officers. ‘Scott, who enjoys a reputation for never forgetting a face. was struck by the resemblance of Riley to the description that had been sent out of fone of the slayers, ordered Tiley to fait. Riley greeied him with a Colt "38 special, and the combined efforts of the two officers failed to wrest the gua from him. As Tiley was in the Ret of fring Scott was auicker on the trigger, than he. and Tiley. Cel Shot through the chest, from which Sound he later died. His herote ac- Ton no doubt saved the lives of him: USf-and his brother officer. KILLS CHINESE “WV BATTLE FOR POGKET GHA Change from @ $10 bill seems « emull amount by which to value. & person's lite, but such wan the price put upon the life of Eawardciee, a Chinese, 26 years old, living ae 261 West 22d sirect. Lee dled at tne People's hospital June 11 from knite wrouiids, he received in a, fight. with Frank Bivs, 26, 30:6 La Sulle otreet, whtelt occurred ut midnight. June 6 in font of 3716. Pederul street, ‘ACs the coroner'p inquest it, was brought out that” Lee” and Oliver Ramsey, ‘3120 Federal atreat, were atanch friends. ‘Phelr friendship jad. develoned while. asnsey was employed isa porter at 256 West 224 street. On the evening of the, ght Humsey and Lee had hired a a) and hud gone ovt on u pleasure trip. In the course of their Journey” they met Bini, who asked “Temes for quarter. Thamsey stated thut Lee usked Biss to have a drink ‘and tendered. a 310 bin'in payment for the drinks. “As they were "purting ‘company sith Biss, Tansey further stated “That Blas. called to him and-suid: want ‘thkt. money in” that fellow's pockets”. He explained to, Blas that Ree was « friend of his and. he woutd not sind for anything to happen to Rim.> According to Humsey, this an= erged Bias, who. struck iia, ‘When they started to fight Lee ran to nla assistance, hut. Ramsey" stated at he called out to Lee to be cares ful ae tan hed a knife, “He ran hia home a fow doors away and ob- {uined "an old-fashioned bayonet When he returned to. the scene Lee ota hit Cat Bla ad gate im Mrs. "Anna. Login, 1700. Federal Street, who witnessed the fight from er window. stated that Blus reser. hica “the man who bad, dropped his Tt after the ght and came bach for it. Bian ancl Ramey were arrested by séret) Matones and. oficers. wing Jenneon and Blue. Bach accused the Sthers The Jury exonerated Ramnes Shen. Hurry Chi, a. friend of Lee Tentifled “thine Ramser hud been Gally visitor to. Une hospital (0 re fee’ Me further aild that Lee nae told itn tha Rumsey could identi the man who ad stabbed him wher Reattempres to take the chance fron the Sto bin. “Blan weap hold to th ae ee ry tee MRDOIAeREeR. Petergiurg, Pa.. June 3%—Dr, Rabe ere Re Mates, predident of ihe Nation: ST'Nexge Hutiness feuue ant principal 8) SF iaakepee tnaptuce, deliveret the grey Tommencement edirens at. the Sieziniarermah ped tna int {ue'om dune’ 3 amd, beruR a. specch- tetne raue of the Middle, West. He ts mea Ws rl ele sho. BEM Nppelnted acting vecretary of the Reetoagt Mean ‘uminesy teagtio 10 Ni aeneawised term of De, Emmett J Scout who recently resigned. Ra He Shas Ste cowie ind Reais ng Chicago: The wo national Mhitcre ven conter. with the insines Pc waters in, the several cltles-on MAEM" echaiuina to the preram ot the Koco ene enue at Cortole A reams Bustnens, tengue at Norfolie AU: Fuse 16, iran Ducane; ay cee aia Saul SE CER 7 LIRR TEES LiPo TASS, Qe Ney TERE Pateere 1 Vega eae TY PAH ent ea aL PAE gy Cee reg RTE eo kes egee ay Sy Seater eee SY ROL Ey * Re Sey Sy” ¢ | And ts coming direct trom the studio of VICTOR BEIGEL (London) MSU SP keris CHCRCH, a1St Sr. AND SOUTH PARK AVE, 1 Oe DAL EVENING, JURE 20, where In RECITAL she wil | or ccid ner budget of rare and exqulnite “Vocal Gems,” assisted by ate ner ries of 5. WRIGHT SMITH, At the pianoforte will be UE DORBE “Guat from Euros) and MRS, , BSStNG RATHBISSING MASTER SCHOOL OF MUSIC (Kimball Hall). RES. Jp SEIUAAME rae, A. A, BROWS an CARY B. LETS, Semone BOOSTERS! Ore SORE, Sain Baste aot Pear eT eserved Seat Section, $1.00 (nat numbered). Other Seats, 75 cen Reserved Seat Section, $10 Pham aria paneer Seath 75 conte Tickets by Mai Address: A, A. BROWN, 4708 $1, Lawrence Avenee one Kenwood 2038 Objects to Men | Washing Wife’s _ Feet in Church It-was ull right for his wife, teatte to-go. church bat whee Hoateant ia fct-mushinn Buntiet Seucth hohe Jonee’ HiT La Balle Sov, skint siesinest 30s seostsa ‘per of tein’ pote other seamen 20) of slit ete rune waar fet, ahd breeds fo nouns, NAc AY. Be siguams speiied tg Obes a ile Se eee CMe cae ae Tomes emia eetant Tie eee, Fae ee eter ee oage! sone caer Seek Lodge to Address 3 Convention Boston, Mass. June 18.—Senator Henry Cabot Ledge, majority leader of the United ‘States Senate, prob- bly ‘will deliver the closing uddress Of the 15th national convention of the National Equal Rights league, which Wit meet in Paneull hall July. 4-8, According to announcements sent out hy at, Ae N. Shaw, president of the Teague. in case Senator Lodxe accepts the invitation ta address the convention He will speak on the Dyer bill. Tn: Vitations to address the conventlon huve also been sent to the Rev. Cul- Ten of New York City, the. Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom, Hon. William 1 Lewis. Hon, Moorfeld Storey and James Weldon Johnson. ‘Arrangementa are being made tc entertuin. the visitors who. Will, be resent during the convention. The Rev. W, D. McClane tg chalrman of the iocal committee on arrangements ‘Sightseeing trips are belng planned with anecia} attention to the viaiting of. ubolitioniat landmarks and th Hravaed university. STUDENT AT GOPEAHGEN UAMERST HE THE NO ie Denmark, arrived in New York on the Celtic of the White Star’ Line from werpool, Eng - Innd, lust week. He has heen abroad one. your mtudylng foclal'sclence’ wi the University ”o Copenhagen. Co- penhagen, Den. mark. He ts 1 graduate of How: ard university, re celving hls A.B in 1916; leg war tates eee Denmark. arrived BA in New York on the SNA Coitte o€ the Waite Sy y Stars Live™ from SED Uterpool, Eng pres f tand. tust ‘week. Ho Fe has heen abroad eg one. your etudying Sig Social “science ut | the University ot : Conennagen. Co {Ter penhagen, Den- Se Be mark. He tae RR graduate of How- EE BEE ra university, re- ee elving “he AB Ser TONG; ata wan EF. Frazior 1206: 889 oan Ctark untveraity, Woreester, Mass. Sith the A, HL degree in 1620, Nr. Frazier, who ts 27 years ld, was formeriy a teacher at Virgiale, Tuskegee Institute apd the Balti: more high school. ‘Prior to goine broad Ne Wna.a researeh fellow. at the “New. York. Schoo! of Social Work “igaoctoe1. He: traveled throukh Germany. France nd. Eng- fang. and lectured on the “Race Prob- Tem nt-the International college in Benmarie and several other places. Ser Frasier expecta to teach soctola- By and hopes to anise the orgun- Eation of” co-operatives in the South. SUSPECTED OF MURDER Jackson, Mich. June 16—A. man siving his nome as Freeman Hackett Sas taken from a box cur near Kala. azo, because af his blood-stained Eutfs, ‘and held for questioning In Eonmection with the murder of Stss Rilce Mallett, matron at the Grittan- fon Home for Girls here. Twonty three persons of both races’ were questioned. about the crime In” onc Gay and. ft wae reported that circu: fatiendants in Ohio had been picked tp and were being held for invest a ™ Ff All Race business men should hire both black and white in thelr busl- hess, it it le large enough to war- rant it S obi SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 ON aL ys had Hr Sigel oe LNG cc PNA ah Fae eed ead LS eeeec® tp RICH ALL-OVER SWISS] oe ee Ue Pie es ee Sieccaie, ed Bae egy oon Si 18 LATE te Una Bees Nl A es Vaio ein acm aed Lecce | Re eee eee | Oye] css ! En Renee ‘S20 KO aver Ra Seance Beth ttle, Sci oceania WWTERMATIONAL Mail’ Order, Co, Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—50c aPair 2,000 Pairs ; Hob Nail and Field Shoes . $2.50 a Pair No — Pec ¢.0. 0. HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State ‘Sty Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night WIL-0 PREPARATIONS (ame | aero, i ace | Rie ai 18 a ; Hen | on SAVE REAL MONEY GROCERIES and SMOKED MEATS ALEXANDER. GROCERY C0. SNOWDEN HAIR SYSTEM Sc, 2c: a | fe So ae ; Hun SS Re Ths ceatwent | By mer ce |e ree oe ce | ko a His, ‘note | oP ae 26. ae 5 Bate et 7 ie ited? bene ry w a KE QUE Tae ore ANE ay se ef sae He ——— TOM LEMONIER'S SONG SHOP RECORDS—ROLLS SHEET MUSIC Religious Masiea Specialty” All Orders. Promptly Filled, orders tont GO. D. if desired 3640 STATE STREET Bose ‘she, Se The CHAS. L. REESE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies He Boat Sith St Doogine S508 AND HAY FEVER - Cured Before You Pay| pacevalats Wwacscocpiaey tte sree eset eseeeen ara Gi tacts hae somone Se INDEPEMDENT SYSTEM of fates arn crowns Be ES gga Site Tee be ee 8 Poe See ecsolie ae ere Sa Rs tee ee STPERRER ANT COLUNNS PAGE FOUR WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN AND DENTIST LEAVE FOR EUROPE Reading like a page from a book of action is the story of two well-known citizens of this city. Look back a few years we find a man of ambition, little dreaming, of the old man who had rank as one of our loading surmises here. This lai was Count J. Teffner, who left the first section of the Twentieth Century New York with his friend, John Ahrue. Cannon, successful young dentist. They sailed from New York on the S. S. Paris for Europe. years we find a Texas boy, full of ambition, learning the day he would rank as one of george's neons here. This lion was Count J. Monday on the first section Century for New York with his friend, John Ahn. successful young dentist. They York on the S. S. Paris for Europe念慈庵 or the sailing they were joined they were joined by Clyde Glass, musician, of Kansas City, Missouri, who are in quest of knowledge. The former will study in the surgical clinics of Edinburgh, Scotland, and of Paris, France, Heidelberg university, Berlin, Germany, and at Vienna, Austria, former President of dentistry at the University of Paris, taking special courses in dentistry. These are to be gone three months. Dr. Toffner is a graduate of Wiley College, northeast of Nashville, at Nashville college. He spent 16 months at Chicago, IL, as internat- eral in surgery, much experience in practice here in 1916. Beaded insignia of the con- sition of Provid- ance dispensary staff he is asso- cate surgeon staff. He has with the Chicago health de- partment, five years Provident hospital, Chicago, where he gained much experience. He started to practice here in 1916. Besides his chairwoman of the commission of Providence Hospital, Dr. Feaman is a nurse staff he is an assistant of the surgical staff. He has been involved with the Chicago health department for the past five years. Dr. Feaman is a graduate of Northwestern University. School of Medicine, class of 1911. He the profession has been wonderful. He has been connected with the health department for years. Both men are well liked here and while their many friends were worried about their health, they also glad to know that they are able to further their studies in their chosen field. Their way through school. Each has worked hard in his chosen profession. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones Prof. A. V. Turner, chairman of St. Stephen's College of volition and voice, will give his annual rental at St. Stephen's church. June 15 is when he will always appear at this rental as it is given jollyly. I wonder if the preacher will work Mr. Weston, the superintendent of the church doing it? If you don't visit him at your closest convenience, Mrs. Wilson, an aide to the pastor, gave me a most interesting program at the church last Sunday to a well-filled room. Mary L. Davis was one of those that Mrs. Wilson on the program A Beautiful Summer Resort near Chicago, with special accommodations for auto travelers. CHICKEN DINNERS A SPECIALTY TBI Instructions: call Beverly Porter's, or call Vicary Curtis. HOLMES RD. MARLINS HONG FONG LO BEST CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN THE CITY RICHTLY ARRIVED FROM CHINA Polite ARRIVED FROM CHINA Polite AND Eindert Service by Expert Waitresses Booths for After-Theater Parties SPECIAL DINNER 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Phone Callum C6189 Email callum@china.com CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Joint Birthday Party A delightful party was given Thursday evening in honor of the birthday of the late, Dr. and Mrs. Nance, and Albert Worthington, at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Nance. Many friends of both parties joined in a unique celebration and spent an enjoyable evening. Steel Locked Auto The seven-passenger Chandler car recently purchased by Albert, Ford, and Chrysler, was stolen Sunday evening from in front of the car, which was the car was locked, did not hinder the thieves, as it is said they towed it way. The car carries insurance to cover the loss. To Sino at Wliberforce Madame Bertha Dickerson Tyres, 795 E. 48th street, left Sunday night for a meeting at the commencement exercises. While there she will be the guillot of Dr. Gregg, president of the school. Mrs. Martha Dickerson, 424 Champlain avenue, entertained Wednesday evening at Casa Silvestre, a former Chicago woman who has made her home in Paris, France. Wilson, a former Chicago woman, left Sunday for New York City to embark for Paris to meet her husband. To Study In Europe Miss Estella Kennedy, 4254 Forrest Avenue corner, in Augusta Natson, 9 Camden square, No. 1, London, England. He was born in Montreal, but has made his home in Europe for the past 21 years. He is a tenure expert to subjects in Park and Germany. **Strange Acts Strangely** While suffering with epileptic seizures, Miss Kennedy fell on the sidewalk at 35th and Federville. She was carried to the hospital. He was carried to Providence hospital to have his wounds dressed. **Claimed by Heart Disease** Miss Nellie Adams, 65, graduated from Gouge College, 65, dressed in her death. Death was declared to have been due to heart disease. **Officer Injures Self** Miss Estella Kennedy investigates a supposed disorder, turning his foot on a rock in the back of the Station avenue station, turned his foot on a rock in the back of the Station avenue station, he suffered a ankle sprain. Features RIhs As she was attempting to alight from the street, Mrs. Johnstone, Mrs. St. Mary, Johnstone, St. 219 Dearborn street, was sidestepped by a man who, she said, "Slim secured several features, flicked." Birmingham Box Shot Andrew Russell, 18, 187 Avene B. Birmingham, Ala., was a police ambulance. He was suffering with a gunshot wound on the train from Chicago Heights, where he had been shot by railroad property. Suffering Minor Injuries - In attempting to take trespassing on railroad property, Stewart, 42, 513 Madison street, Mercury Stewart, 42, 513 Madison street, walk into the rear end of the car. Abuse Hospitality While visiting the first at 455 at the State Street, third apartment, and Walter Smith, the Smith who claimed that Miles owed him $1, cut him, over the Autolist Images Man An automobile, bearing an Indianana license, was boarded at the intersection of 212th South Park avenue. Some cars were to Providence hospital suffering from a broken leg. Bitten by Dogs As the warm weather continues the increasing alarmingly, and this week State street; George Marshall, 25, 268 Dearborn Street; George Marshall, 25, 268 Dearborn Street; George Marshall, 25, 268 Falls to Street After losing her balance while attempting to alight from a car, Mrs. Ada Ernst, 31, 5716 Wabash avenue, fell to the street. She suffered painful injuries. Milk Is Even Vamping James Moore, 22, S31 Prairie Avenue, was run over by an unknown automobiles on South Park Avenue. He suffered a contusion of the foot. According to the police, Moore was in an intractable condition at the time of the accl Born Influenced by Auto After alighting from a wagon on which he had been riding, John was struck by a street, was struck by an automobile driven by Bendle John, who was in a law condition from the injuries received. John was arrested charged with assault with an auto- Tate's Music School The commencement exercises of the Tate Misha school and school and violin classes were held by Mrs. W. L. Jackson, 215 S. State Street and Thursday evening at Pilgrim Rest Baptist church, 25th and 11th Avenue, with much credit as a teacher. The junior violin class was featured with much success in ensembling classes the howing was uniformed with credit: Arline Racing, Alfred White, Lloyd Hacan, Robert Hodgson, and John Hodgson. Matthia Rullett, June Smith, Thelma Landers — Ella M. Johnson, Robert Hodgson, and John Hodgson. Numbers deserving credit are: Loreal Carrington, Gonella Geral, Sethalhue Foster, Gwenadyn Samuels, Dorothy Hodgson, Ethel Gray and Bernice Butts. Leaves For Vireola Build Homes Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Jenniks, 312 W. Johnson, 312 Elden Avenue, are preparing to move into their homes in through the Bailey Realty Co. Leaves Hospital Mrs. Amie Flowers, 228 W. Schiller street, where has been sick for several days at the County hospital, is much improved and able to return home. Visiting Councils Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois of A, U, K, D, & D of A, is making her annual visit to various councils and elections. M. T. Bailey Returns M. T. Iaffey, president of the Bates Mortgage Agency, $855 S. State street Monticello, $855 S. State street Binghamton, Binghamton and Petersburg, when he attended the Alumni- $855 S. State street. burs, and visited friends in Virginia and Maryland. He was re-selected as president of the Alumni association, in which he served as president of the White At Washington, Mr. Bailey was while At Washington, Mr. Bailey was the recorder of deeds, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor and Dr. and Dr. Johnson, Carolina county, Virginia by Mrs. Edmonds Hill, Mrs. Johnsons and Mrs. W. H. Stokes at Richmond. Max Visit City Dr. John M. Sunny, president of the state University of Pennsylvania, is expecting to visit Petersburg, Pennsylvania, to expect to meet with the Governor of Kansai City, so where he is to attend the International Sunday School in Kansai. Church Moved Harvest Baptist church of which the pastor is a graduate, is located in Wright Bath 14th and State streets, has moved to 412 S. State Street where there services will be held regularly. Mme. Carter Touring South Mime. Ecclise. Mary Keele. The south in the interest of the Haldrucker's convention of Georgia during the month of August. Lazy Landlords A tormented housewife writes to the landlord, asking for help when you come to my rescue! Our landlord has raised the rent, but the landlord has babbled that need protection against the landlord comply with the law. The landlord complies with the law. The plaintiffs received daily. The department notices and defends the landlord's claims will be brought and fines imposed. Gorman Entertained Mrs. George R. Garner, Jr. 441 £2nd street, entertained the Saturday day complimentary to the Misses Gwen, Jessica and Katie, day complimentary to the Misses Gwen, Dr. and Mrs. A. Wilberforce Williams, Miss Mastie Washington, Kewanee, Ill. guest of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Garnes. Helen Robinson In City Miss Helen C. Robinson, Lexington, Brown University. Miss Helen her uncle, Dr. Joseph, Kelly, 35 W 23th street. Miss Robinson is a gradu- ate of the University of Chicago. She is the daughter of Dr. I. D. Robinson, Dr. Kelly, Dr. Kelly, Mo. Dr. Kelly D. Robinson, St. Leigh, Mo. Garolshees For Rent Can't Roder Accident While attempting to get out of the way of one automobile at 52nd and 53rd streets, 2583 Cottage Grove avenue, stepped in to Provident Avenue, the She carried to Provident hospital suffering with her injuries. **Shot:** Witnessing to Rob Witton was the victim of robbery a long time ago. He always said that he would be good at his job, attempted to good his word when Manuel Maughay, a police officer, broke in his home, arrested and ried to the Bridewell hospital suffering from an arm injury in the arm inflicted by Jackson. - Hurt in Collision The automobile in which Mrs. Emmi was riding, collided with another one was riding, collided with another one five avenue, at 16th street and Gris- nard Street. Mrs. Tyler suffered painful injuries. Inlured Unloading Furniture While unloading furniture from a wagon in front of 20% Washington University, the Armed Forces Armed Avenue, was thrown from the same when an automobile which was passing in the wagon. Teter was hospital suffering with various injuries. Falls Down Steps Tet Gets Skull Fracture Leaving her mother's side, who was in the carriage, she ran to Carroll avenue a peddler's wagon. A seven-year-old Then Palmer ran directly to the carriage. She sustained a fractured skull. She sustained a fractured skull. Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the following locations: Carolyn Tyler, 20. 2514 Vernon avenue; Frank Johnson, 43. 2514 Dearborn lake; Johnny Baxter, 43. 2514 Columbo street; Jinky Payne, 65. 2518 Columbo street; Johnny Baxter, 65. 2518 Columbo street; Park avenue; Renee 21. 2015 Ellis avenue; John-Wil 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. Wahash and Van Buren. Buren and Van Buren. La Salle and Van Buren. Wells and Van Buren. Wahash and Van Buren. Adams and State. Adams and Dearborn. Adams and Clark. Adams and La Salle. Adams and Washington. Randolph and Clark. Quincy and Clark. S. W. Cor. Quincy and State. Clark and Monroe. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Creditable Mention In accordance with the recommendation of Lieut. John McConn, creditable mentions in this chapter to Sergent Eugene Borghee and Ralph Bound for the arrest of 20 Bovine Given 25 Years After pleading guilty to the charges of murder, May street, was sentenced to 25 years in the penitentiary. Davies was arraigned and William O'Neill after he had shot David Ellison. Elizabeth street, Davies had been a guest at the birthday party of Brown Davis, who had him out. He returned later, called to the door, when he shot and killed him. Inluced by Automobile While attempting to cross the street Williams, 24, 3228 Dearth Street, was hit by a automobile that struck him with injuries to his shoulders and put him in a hospital. Presented With Can The Hannas Flight Couhca Lg After reaching the corner of 38th and 39th streets, he and his East 40th street, attempted to jump over the bridge, but his balance and fell, the rear wheel of the truck crashed into the hospital. Mrs. Wilson to France Mrs. Cassie Whitaker-Wilson, Parla- France, who has "lost" her husband, Whitaker-Wilson, 361 Cottage Grove avenue, bade fare- well to a host of her friends and colleagues, and boarded the Pennsylvania- for New York, from where she also Cheverou, where she will be met by her "hilight" and proceed to Paris. Mr. Paris will be entertained for several seasons at the Casino de Paris, where the well-known movie is currently made a genational appearance. Bruised by Auto Mrs. Fannie Nielsen, mother of Dana Nielsen, was struck by an automobile Wednesday and had to be removed to her home. She escaped with slight bruises. Paramount Players play the role of the Paramount Players under the direction of the Modern Child, at the county fair at the Modern Child's, at the county fair at the evening. The select characters are Missus Val Jeanne Morrison, Dorothy Morrison, Purgason and Bally Middleton Jackson. Hydrospace Operation Mrs. Nellie Williams wife of William B. Williams, 411 N. Laurent Ave., Birmingham B. Williams, 411 N. Laurent Ave., Birmingham Memorial hospital. She is improving and attending physicists practice a speedy recovery Chicago at Reunion Oscar Thompson, 232 Erie street, is re- lated in Chicago to the Wesley Memorial hospital. She is improving and attending physicists practice a speedy recovery Chicago at Reunion Oscar Thompson, 232 Erie street, is re- lated in Chicago to the Wesley Memorial hospital. She is improving and attending physicists practice a speedy recovery Women fight in Street When Mrs. Bouldie Keith, 24, 213 Mrs. Scott, 213 Calumet avenue, in front of her house, where whom his brother recently located. Women fight in Street When Mrs. Bouldie Keith, 24, 213 Mrs. Scott, 213 Calumet avenue, in front of her house, where whom his brother recently located. Refuses to Assailant The police of the Third district found Charles in a pool of blood at 40th street and indiana avenue. Taylor had a deep collar in the police police where, by whom he had been stabbed. Murts Hand at Play Murts Hand at Play suffered a badly cut wrist when she struck little 3-year-old Bobby Williams while playing in front of his. The child suffered an abrasion on the side of his head. Three Chicks from Trunk Walking on to an automobile truck. Emanuel Magus, 6, 321 Winn- dows Street truck by the driver, who is unknow- died. Teddensman ran to the boy's assistance. An examination at the Lakagade ho- droom is to disclose any injuries to the boy. Othello Collins Wins Record Whist The index's social service department included a social association concluded the present season's annual parlor, 241 Walash avenue, on Monday evening. Over 200 attended event and were awarded to those scoring highest. **Return from Graduation Exercises** Mrs. Evelyn Cooperwood and Mrs. Benton Harbor, Mich., where they attended of their pupils, Bristol University of Illinois in the fall. Installs Radio Opening of Fishing Season Season begins season in Michigan. The Paradise Lake Lake Resort Co. has prepared to care for the fishermen. The resort renovates this year. Boats, fishing tackle, etc. will be furnished. Terrain sort is in the highlands of Cass County on the M. R. J. F., 111 miles from Chicago. Chicago meets Detroit. For reservations address Mrs. Bitts M. Lucas. Paradise Lake Resort Co. in Michigan. - Advertisement. To Attend U of C Miss Elsae L. Harter, student of University of Chicago, is in the city to attend the University of Chicago summer course. She is Ms. O'Neill, 658 St. Lawrence avenue, Harter, 658 St. Lawrence avenue. Entertain Chris Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Jackson enlisted Curtis Stevens, a lawyer, to build a building and a dinner party. Members of the party were Dr. and Mrs. George B. Mattle Howard. Miss Georgia C. Mattle and Mrs. George W. Holt. To make his home in This City, Dr. C. N. Douglas of Missouri, Mont. is making his home in this city. Sound district of the M. E. Church is making his home in the city with his friends. Mrs. George W. Holt, 442 Driftage avenue. --- Dr. La. W. Jegser, general secretary of the Chicago branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, gave a honor at a lantern given by Appomattox club members at night. Those attended a luncheon and Dr. Carl G. Guthers and Dr. George C. Holl. Harvey Waltrey acted as chief organizer of the meetings scheduled to show the people what the Washabish branch is making. Sorority Initiation Delta Theta Simons Theta Safety herdily Mitsa Theta Simons $53 Eberhardt Mitsa Theta Simons Eberhardt capped the citrus Helen Loeckler lead- er, a former college diploma caryum member, mary H. Mason Jacob Lowe In Recital Jacob Love, loaise, assisted by Miss Stone, will appear in recital Thursday evening, June 25, at St. Monica's hall. The event will be held at 10:30 a.m. doing an entertainment. Henry Cross Graduates Henry Gross, 2561 Dearborn street June 10 from the Grassland Junior college with high honor. *Stringetlow to Herb* *Singing in Herb* *Hopper chapel singer, will sing at Wayman chapel A* *church Sunday evening at 9 o'clock.* Choral Club Program Letter of Thanks Letter of Thanks Editor Chicago Defender: Again want to want to you for the improvement given by your paper in our efforts to instruct the mailing public in the proper use of the postal improvement campaign just passed, but prior to it. Your commitment and encouraging. The articles printed by your tell in a very effective people can help to improve the service. Some people have the impression that the improvement is conducted for the purpose of improving the postal service from our point of view; but the main thought behind the campaign is to improve the service to the people of Chicago, the businessmen of Chicago, the machinery, distributing cases and floor space all unused during the day's daylight, providing during the daylight, realizing the great advantage it would have. According to our carriers, the businessmen of Chicago are more interested in the first delivery form than in the first delivery than they are in that received on succeeding deliveries, as the first delivery form is true in Chicago, it is true elsewhere, and business men ought to take this into consideration with out-of-town patrons. Again I thank you for your valuable help in getting our message to the people. Sincerely, ANTHUR C. CEDER, Postmaster. White and black must serve together in both army, and navy, without separation or discrimination. GRAND OPENING OF HATTIE M. CLOSTER'S MUSIC SHOP 5244 S. STATE ST. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2012 ROLLS-RECORD-SHOW MUSIC CHICAGO BOYS REGINE DEGREES AT ILLINOIS At the convocation exercises held at the University of Illinois, at Urbana, Ill. Wednesday, two Chicago高校, received. barna, III. Weed Hewlett-Packard honor a class account for class account Their Richard A. Harew who received degree from the department of romantic lance- ture of the structure of the College of Arts and William Jenifer Powell who received his work from the department of electrical engi- ness work in A. In the recent war, Powell leaguant with the 313th engineers and the 314th overseas. Both William Powell 3 $5£ 3 infantry boys are members of both the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. and the Alpha Phi Alpha served terms as local administrals. GRIP OF THE LAW Kalights of the Road Three knights of the road who had been arrested by the police, by were arrested by Officers Hillley, Riley and Mazon as they were lying in the street. They gave their names as Hillary James Williams, When they would give no account of themselves Judges Stevenension $25, and costs each. Williams Stevenension $25, and costs, as he was armed with a gun Young Woman Asserted In a mid-upon a flat at 825 E. 32rd W. In a mid-upon a flat at 825 E. 32rd W. Nolan and Denman, they arrested Ger- man for fornication, charged with fornication. Her com- mended with Daniel Finkard, was bobbed for pondering. Stabs Young Boy According to the records of the Max- ter's family, $4,500. $18,500. was charged with the stabbing of Harry Cohen, 15, a boy, living at 720 Maxwell Mills. Has Reliance of Job Alleging that she had worked for the company, V. W. 32nd street, from February 1989 to January 1992, pay. Mrs. Virgile Poole, $277 per month. That Yanghn had assured her when she was hired to work at the store. The case was ordered indefinitely. Roscoe Johnston and Arnold Knight. An Expensify Joy Ride Charles Thomax, 22, 1843 West 61st street, was arrested by officers McDernier, 22, 1843 West 61st street in possession of the automobile belonging to Columbus Jackson, 3620 Indian avenue. Thomas, who claimed that he was the driver of a car, was $2 and costs by Judge J. John Rooney. Reveals Family History According to the testimony of Officers Graham and South, the arresting officers, Ms. Mayo Brady, 2023 Dearborn, and Ms. Brady, 2023 Dearborn in her home-for over a week, Mrs. Brady warned the court to appeal the history. She was fined $10 and costs history. She was fined $10 and costs history. Sentenced to Prison Judge John J. R. Rooney sentenced Judge John J. R. Rooney to the house of correction for 30 days and fined him $25 and costs. He pleaded guilty to the charges of stitches from Mrs. Alma Sewell. Uses Vite Language Upon her promise that she would not remain because she taught a lesson at J. Rohr's missed Mrs. Elizabeth Cyrler, 1971 and Mrs. Elizabeth Cyrler, 1971. Officer Harry Hopewell because she was using vile and abusive language to remove from one of the downstown depots. Fined for Assault Miss Bessie Carrier, 56 East Street, was fined $200 and costs and fees for her correction. She was arrested by Sergeants Pieroth and Vitzeraford for stealing Rebecca Perry, 250 State Street. Held to Grand Jury Robert Moore. 2325 State Street, was hired by Jim Jury for breaking a case in the home of Frank Anderson. 3129 Dearborn street. Charged With Assault Tim together at 11 A.M. Winnery street was arrested by Sergeants Farrell and was on a charge of assault on a commander of James Wilson. 2325 East 30th street. Charged With Loops Morals Office together at 11 A.M. Winnery street, arrested Willie Smith and Mary Sterling whom they charged were no without the formality of having a mortar certificate for formation were lodged against them. TUXEDO CAFE 3032 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Unstair 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 GRACE LYCEUM The twelfth annual commencement of Prof. W. L. Jackson's Music school will be June 19, 20 and 21, Monday. and 21. Monday Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at Odd 13335 South State street PETER H. The first evening, June 15, a promenade will be given. The special features, including Ago' by four comets and the four numbers by the junior or older of 20 pieces. "THE PRINFOS5" "The Primoise" an entertainment from 8 to 12 p.m. will be something from $ 10 to $ 12, m. will be something from $ 10 to $ 12, artiste in decoations unique in gers- ervices. An excellent till of fare with first- hand experience by some of Chicago's best artisans, its gowns and dress suits will be in order, and its costumes will be in order. Now do not miss it. A good whole- body costume is required. The chairman is chairman. "Nuff said"—advice. Had Moonshine Party Browse Weatherloo Sharks When arrested by Officers Kearney and Lester, 41, 445 Federal street, gave her occupation as a sexist woman. She had been convicted of sexually assaulting so testified James Frank, 444 Prairie Street, arrested. Judge John F. Hans held her bond for confidence game. $1,350 bonds for confidence game. Nust Pay for Assault 100 VN BLACKSTONE THEATER HAS BRAINLESS TICKET-TAKER GUESTS AT IDLEWILD RESERVE YOUR TABLE NOW VINCENNES HOTEL DINNER DANCE EVERY TUESDAY EVE. 6:30 P. M. TO 1 A. M. Table D'Hote and A la Carte Service No admission Cover charge -25c per person Alphonso Young, Director Douglas 0410 LOOK!: BOYS! See What PERCELL HAIR STRAIGHTEN SOAP WILL do. Cleanse scalp, and treat hair. Safe harmfulness to scape or hair. Sand, shampoo, $3.01. Presses and Soap. $3.01. Presses 5454 Indiana Ave. Chicago. PERCELL HAIR STRAIGHTENER SOAP WILL do. Cleans wip, tand, jar, latex glaze, harmed wip, scrape or seal today, Punches and Song, 316 Agnes westerly NEW PERCEL, 4544 Indians Av., Chicago. AL PHOTOS THE HOUR THE CONKLING SIMMONS ATOR AND EDUCATOR Best Informed Man of the Race S. GILPIN DID AS THE BEST ACTOR THE MAN STAGE WILLIAMS YOUNG SEND FOR THEM NOW BEACH NO CHECKS O SUPPLY CO., ORDER BLDG., Box 202 CHICAGO, ILL. CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 Mrs. Viola Harris Hill, 2953 Federal street, spent a week in Champaign, Harris. She returned with her daughter to the city to stay a week. Mrs. A. B. Kastor-Lewis left Saturation Benton Harbor and Grand Rapids, Mich. J. C. Sanders, Greenville, Miss, has moved to the city to purchase property on Grand boulevard. Vernon Lerol Hudson, a student of Yonkers, has his summer vacation, stopping at the home of his parents, 3346 Gilee avenue. Parker and W. J. Talbert, 2345 Vernon avenue, left the city Saturday for Yellowstone park regions, where the will spend summer 2008. The avenue, entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Helen Shelly, Washington, was spent playing cards and dancing. Mrs. Dellah Smith has returned to the city from Mattown, where she spent few weeks with friends and relatives. Miss Irene Evans, Paris, Ill, has returned to her home after several weeks at the guest of Miss Hael Petford Miss Lowell Beaufort will leave in a few days to autumn at the University of Middleton, of Paris to Miss Harriet Williams in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Lula Powell, accompanied by her granddaughter, Gwendolyn Morton, is attending the graduating exam. Mrs. Powell's son, Jennifer, is a graduate from the College of Electrical Engineering. Mrs. Powell, Johnson and daughter, Keokuk, Iowa, were entertained at luncheon by Mrs. and Mrs. C. J.ackeworth, Iowa. Mrs. Powell, Miss Theodoria E. Conway, daughter of Mrs. M. Maris Conway, 4025 Vincennes, in front of Fisk university, Mrs. Mattie Dillard, 17 East Earl street, is in the South visiting rela- Frank Collins and C. P. Fuller, Little Rock, Ark. are in the city visiting, stopping at 4025 Vincennes avenue. Clarence Pair, Washington, D. C. is in the city attending the University of 3443 Giles avenue. Miss Anna L. Sheffield, Albany, Ga. is in the city attending the 4443 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Ella Simmons, 4533 Prairie avenue, left Sunday morning for St Paul. Minn, to be at the bedside of her brother, William Hardy. The Intercollegiate club announces a reception in the colleges and high schools in the city. The affair will be held on the hall of the Wabash avenue, Y. M. C. A. on Sunday from 3 to 5:30. The students are enlisting the talent of some of the most popular artists in the city. The expected that many alumni and summer students will join the undergraduate students in making this a memorable event. A less spectacular but vitally needed service which the club is rendering to the club, the maintenance of a room register. In this the Young Women's and the men's groups are co-operating. Mary Gee the secretary, is especially anxious that persons who are so advised either of the agencies mentioned in order that the information may be placed at the display room or who are already arriving in the city. Three Trial Bottles of Perfume for Your Own Test HOW TO USE THIS PERFUME Try this most fascinating method of determining the real value of different perfumes. Let us send you three miniature vials of perfume with an equation with special perfume which will surround you with that individual atmosphere of fragrance. It will lightly touch your personality. This famous test was conducted by the York men, assisted by a jury of 103 women—famous actresses, college girls—society's favorite perfume. It not only demonstrated beyond a doubt how the individual can be a perfume, but it developed some surprising facts about the REAL preference. Every girl should read this interesting story; it is told in a little folder packed in each pocket. Three trial size vials of wonderful fragrance—a package of perfumes for women, a package for men and the story of the famous test—all packed to reach you safely—for a two cent stamp and your address. Fill in your name and mail this coupon to Test Department, D. Coffey & Co., P. O. Box 645, City Hall Station, New York City. Name COLGATE Perfumes Mrs. Syble Smith, 3249 South Park avenue, has returned to the city she sang in the state convention. Mrs. W. J. Yerby, wife of Counselor B. Lewis, Jr., a remembrance on his birthday Tuesday from Paris. Baby Lewis, who was born with a happy smile, Mrs. Enelia Cash, St. Louis, Ms. Solister of Mrs. Lela Brown, 46 for an indie-festive stay, Mrs. Cash is with "The Flat Below." Mrs. Enelia Cash, Dr. Tefnor, who left Monday for New York city and Paris, France, were entertained at dinner before leaving by Samuel McKenzie. Mrs. Cash is in a new cottage opened for his family. Mr. and Mrs. Stenhouse entertained with sweetness in the home of Mrs. Marie Anderson, controlla, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Pasadena, Cal. car route to Greenville, S. C. arrived in the city last Thursday, to see Mrs. McKenzie, 3633 Rhodes avenue, Friday, in company with Dr. George Walker of the Kashmir Chemical Co. they inspected the Charles Satchell Morris, Jr. was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Satchell Morris, Jr. on Friday afternoon, followed by a drive through the parks. F. B. Bell and A. G. Savan, a Great Savan, stopped the city stopping at 516 East 343 place. They visited the Defender plant, and will spend the summer here. C. Lalloway, 4716 Calumet avenue, has returned home from an extended business trip in the city in the bureau of censors at Washington, D. C., is in the city the guest of Mrs. Archer, and she is en route to Los Angeles, Cal., to visit relatives. Y. W. C. A. THANKS DONORS IN SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE In all probability the citizenship of Chicago has never been called upon to help the war effort, and their frideside of families as they have in the past year of economical pressure. Yet this very act and the awakening of our consciousness to the real spirit of happiness, the spirit of service. From this point onwards we have called to the appeal from the Indiana avenue branch of the Y. W. C. A. for skirts of flowers that the campaign or "Budget Week" proves beyond a doubt that the community is strong enough to support the branch is still quietly working for $700 to help maintain the standard of work already carried on here. We are not than any other branch in the city. Of the $7,605, our goal, $5,475 was raised. The reason for this is that we need this most splendid support. The committee of management also is grateful to Miss A. Hawkins of New York city, who so splendidly captives the captains and workers in the drive. The association is not vain, but that the workers will follow the advice of the captain in *Jauquil Miller* "America," and sall on, sall on Camp opens July 1. Registrants may make application now. Camp will open this year where you can be free and live in nature's open. ANNIVERSARY NOTES Quinn Chanel A. M. E. church will hold, Sunday morning, June 16, a special Chicago will be the special of the church. The church will divide into bee hives and queen hives, selected for the same. These are introduced to the audience, and on Sunday, July 23, a report will be made. A special feature of the morn- and serve the Rev. H. E. Stearnt in respective grades. This examination seventy-fiveth anniversary enrollment will begin-Sunday morning, June 15. The class will be taught by Subject, "The Response of the Elder," "The Prayer in Hell." RAISE $4,000 FOR PAYNE Sonia A. Alma, June 16.—Commencement exercises at Payne university the most brilliant in the history of the school. The sermon being delivered by Dr. I. H. Bomer and the commencement day address by Dr. W. H. Miken, on whom the sermon was delivered, and laws. The trustees raised $4,000. Bishop Lee presided. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 80 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week Congregation of Ebenezer Best Dressed BY ROGER DIDIER "The case of Jesus Christ is going to be called in the judgment and I am going to be a 'star witness'." PETER H. Thus the Rev. Dr. C. H. Clark, nezer Baptist church, 48th counties avenue, proclaimed of himself in that situation he before a congregation that taxed the new church his Home. His encounters covered some of the peculiar trials of the fellow of the Bar- Christian and a Rev. Clark a particular duties that must not escape that individual who has "picked up his cross." Of all the great "thorns in the side" of the man who is trying to let his army of mercy and protestants—that large number of people who busy themselves with the work of their mission—they are the stumbling block of the Christian with narrow vision. At every crook and in every corner of the world, something that he is trying to do and he becomes discouraged in a moment. Christian would comfort this class of Christians, averting that the more one does not care for him, and that he only is relieved of care who does not attempt anything. Wisdom on the part of the worker (fictional) himself to frequent self-examination in order that he not be swayed by what he knows himself to be, and follow the scriptural injunction to keep the lives for out of his cross. WOMEN'S LEAGUE PUTS WOMEN'S IN HATE LEAK The National Women's Trade Union League of America has just closed its ninth biennial session at the Iowa State University, Mrs. Greene Goins and Mrs. Jane Speed represented the Race women of the league. The session was hometown for the league, Great Britain, Switzerland, France and South America. It is a proud pride that it is stated that Mrs. Goins was the only floor delegate callate to attend the league, after much discussion of the seizure of Haiti by the United States, offered resolution condemnation to note that the league passed a resolution that the instructions are the effect that Race industrial workers are NOT to be out of the plans of organization to be held in New York in 1824. BANQUET DR. LEWIS AT APPOMATTOX CLUB The Physician, Denise D. Chicago will be the host at a complimentary banquet to Jillian L. Keenan, June 13, at the Appomattox club. The banquet will be in recognition as assistant professor of pathology at the University of Chicago. The assistant committee is in charge of Dr. H. A. Turner and a program in the presentation of a loving cup to Dr. J. H. Lewis by Lewis in leibh of the association. Eighth Regiment Notes The old Eighth again receives high praise. The 32nd Division upon the splendid showing that was made by the regiment on J. Forman, commanding the 32nd Division, the excellent condition of the regiment at this time and commanding the matter of clothing and equipment and the matter of bearing and the officers and men. The commanding officer of the regiment at this time and commanding the commissioned officers, from each commanding regiment at Camp Grant, near Rockefield. Ill. A school of instruction for the annual encampment, which will be held at Camp Grant, while At Camp Grant all officers of the regiment will be examined in the annual encampment has been ordered by the war department and has been assigned as president of the board of examiners. The regiment has been received for the regiment's baseball process of organizing their teams. The athletic department of the regiment is Anderson F. Plits, who gained his exertion at Camp Grant for the 32nd Division. A. Betts, commanding the 1st Battalion, who has been abent several months, is again on the job. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT Permit me to purlon a Chicago Tribune headline for the benefit of our students, a student of their superior excellence, by saying "I拜拜 Your Bardon." In last month's nationally oniting the word "controllo" that Mias Marion Anderson of Philadelphia is the greatest artist, we have the greatest controllo." No, I receive no telephone calls nor letters on the Internet, modest and less volatile than most people imagine. Press agents and loudest and longest, not the artists themselves. My love for every one of them, aspirants and super-experienced, allows me to allow the mistake to go uncorrected. For a long while the musical elective pionion that Chicago really leads in things musical and the mammoth collection of the Chicago University of Fresno has just put over is the last word to convince unleavers that the child, who caught much of the spirit of Aziza Hackley and is now carrying out her art, never succeeded in materializing. When a music school boasts a teaching staff as diverse as orchestra and Corneille Lampton, piano; Florence Cole Tahlef, Antiolette Garnes and Mary E. White, violin; N. Clark Smith, orchestra and chorus; Charles Watts, public school dance; dancer; Carrie Cole Plummer, physical education; Geo Dewey Lipscomb, dramatic art; and a host of local teaching celebrities, to the number of 32, one need not question Chicago's supremacy—the fact Grace Presbyterian church, 35th and Vincennes avenues. Services were well attended Sunday. The children held a special Children's program in the morning. Sensitive暮会 will be solitary Sunday morning. St. Monica church, 35th and Dearborn streets. Rev. Joseph Eskert, pastor, 7:30 and 11 a.m. The last mass will be a solemn high mass. The graduation will be at the school hall. Zion Hill Baptist church, 4543 Dearborn street, Rev. A. M. Martin pastor. Services will be filling the all day礼. Special music Sunday under the direction of Miss Laura Jones. People's interdemonstrational church, 4543 Dearborn street. Church house sermons. Next sermon at 3624 Park. St. Mark M. E. church, 50th street. Johnson pastor. Services were well attended Sunday morning. The children's day program. The pastor will preside over the congregation in rapidly increasing under the able leadership of our pastor. Sermon Sunday by the St. Paul's C. M. E. church, 4644 Dearborn street. Rev. Rew prepared a Sunday morning to an overflowing congregation. Rev. J. D. Crisis of Freeport, Ill. filled the mull in the evening. SOUTH AFRICAN VISITOR Sol T. Platale, the South African native author and lecturer, who has been our guest for 18 months, is now in the city on his way home by way of Canada and England and is attending at some of the larger churches and clubs in the city and thrilled his audiences with his tale. He tells a touching story of the appalling conditions of the army of British IJm-Crow, violent disposition of lands, persecution, exploitation and near disintegration of the tribes. Irish-Americans, Jewish-Americans and 100 per cent. Americans of European descent, many tremendous tuns over visitors from their "Old Country," which is Europe. It is now possible people will do about the burning message of this representative of six million of our group who attended the annual meeting of the Boers and the English. Besides speaking to numerous audiences and preaching to congregations and the States, Mr. Platley has told his story to the great conventions of the annual meeting of the N.A. A. C. P. at Detroit, the U. N. A. at New York and the Races of the United States, and assured of sympathy from each of these conventions. Mr. Platley, Ida Walle-Barnett, 3624 Grand boulevard, and Attorney James A. Scott, 3710 Prairie avenue. HOLD RECEPTION Orange, Orange, Orange. Lavender, Elizabeth avenue hold a reception at her home a few days ago in honor of her nephew, and had not seen in some time, the event marked an old-time family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey and their children were in their new Studebaker. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wail- father and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stewart. Brown coached with Victor Biegel of London, one of the greatest seen interest among musicians about her new catalogue of songs, some of which were from Chicago. A. A. Brown and Corey B. Lewis, managers. All of the piano department at Howard university, in the city visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Lewis. All graduates of music schools kindly send their names, school from, and contact information if any, and name of teacher in major study, and notice in this column will be given to Roberta George made an appointment, with Herman Devries to hear Mrs Anderson when he arrives. He was elated over her voice and plans to give notice of her work in the Claude Yule Glass, pianist, called for France Wednesday to study, and George R. Garner, baritone, and his concert company are in Portland One, his week playing to capacity. The twenty-seventh annual commencement ceremony of the Chicago College, 252 West 127th Street, building, were held Thursday evening. Those of our group to attend included Martha Mitchell, artist class, Goldie Guy, post-graduate; Robbie Hall, McGregor, harmony; Helen Leffert, irregular collegiate course. On June 12, the pupils of Mrs Ruby Donaldson were presented in recital at Fane Arts hall, with Ms. Katherine McGregor, Mrs. Pearson, soprano,endered "Unto Thy Heart," by Allanton, Mrs. Pearson, soprano, a house of excellent timbres. Her shading and phrasing qualities are very good, in contrast to the formal, amabile she enclosed with a Negro hallaby, which she enshows in an elusive manner, bringing to her the fullness of the plan plans to do concert work. Clubs Clubs The Young, Matron's Culture club was held on June 2, 2017. 267 Rhodes the next meeting will be held at the resi- tle of Mrs. Dorsey The Alberius John club mat is at the next meeting will be Sunday afternoon son, 260 Whaleback avenue, Apis, 151. The Concordia club mat is at the next meeting will be Sunday afternoon son, 260 Whaleback avenue, Apis, 151. The officers elected to carry on the retry for the ensuing year are as follows: Mrs. Ovea Adrian, correspondent; Miss Thela O. Simons, correspondent; Estelle Wehter, chaiming Mrs. Syl- ver White, custodian. Improvement association nominated its first annual party form on Saturday, June 25, 2017. Estelle Wehter, chaiming Mrs. Syl- ver White, custodian. The Golden Link club, 10, met at the residence of Mrs. Thela O. Simons the meeting will be with Mrs. Badgers, 214 Rhodes Mrs. E. Lee Hughes, 422 E. 45th place was hosted for the Priscilla Art and So- lves bird lunch was served and a music program rendered under direction of F eddings CAREY-POLE Denver, Colo., June 16—Mrs. Roxie Carey of Chicago, Ill., and Dr. L. M. Polei, Mckeeville, Tenn. We are married J.J. and are now residing more at 2433 Emerson street. Taburne-Gavin Oberlin, Ohio, June 16—Miss Goldia Mosby, Mckeeville, Tenn. Curtis C. Gavin of Wilberforce were married Wednesday, the day before given a reception at the home of the groom's parents by the Phi Phi. Miss Gavin, a graduate of Oberlin Business college and has also attended Wilberforce many wells will reside in Nexla, Ohio. GROWS WITH DEFENDER Lansing, Mich. June 16—One of the honor graduates from the local high school, she is the daughter of W. D. Lucas, the Douglas National bank. Miss Lucas is the only girl of her Race and is the only girl at about the time the Chicago Defender came into being and all her life she has been an ardent Defender of the Constitution, known as the Defender baby. Now she is the Defender girl. IS RANKING STUDENT Harrisburg, Ill., June 16—Of the 62 graduates from the Harrisburg township high school this past spring, 40 are going to Madison Towies, the only Race student in the class. She was valedictorian. Miss Towies is a local fighter. Her Towies enter Towies of this city, and plans to enter Howard university next fall. PAGE Raise Funds to Push Max Yergan Work Student "Y" Conference at Kings Mountain, N. C., Comes to Close Kings Mountain, N. C., June 16—The Race student Young Men Christian association, have closed their annual conference of delegates and leaders at Lineola academy in this place. Representatives from 40 different colleges ranging from Louisiana to the North to Florida A. & M. on the South, were in attendance. International Secretary-channel, Tobias of New York could be. Following student appeals in the interest of the home committee and the Max Yergan work in South Africa, subscriptions running in colleges subscribed, $100 each to the South African work. Tuskegee institute led both the home and foreign subscriptions. PROF. ROBERTS WEDS PRETTY TULSA TEACHER Pretty Tulsa is issued by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Davia, 634 Boulevard street, announced in Lillian Castellina, to Prof. Charles S. Roberts, Winchester, Ky. Wednesday, June 14, 2014, teachers in the McKinley High school at Tulsa, Okla. It was a pretty home for the intimate friends of the couple being present. Prof. and Mrs. Roberts will visit Milwaukee and Chicago during the summer. Prof. Roberts is well known in Chicago. Mr. G. Speedy and William B. Roberts. MUSICIANS IN RECITAL MARGUERITA LIQUID POWDER IN SIX SHADES—ALSO COMES IN DRY POWDER FORM THE HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 428 $ \frac{1}{2} $ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. all queries must bear name and address, and faith. These three answers, other than through the column, must be answered. I will answer each and every query from time to time, and I will answer someone ahead of you, and you must await your turn. Dear Princess: I have been going recently, and recently he has told me I am not his type of girl. He says he wants me, a vampire, and I do intend to become one. I have when I do love. It is my wish to know if there is someone, somewhere, that broken-hearted and disgusted, is broken-hearted and disgusted. I need help me—Louis S. hope. You should 'not feel disheartened when you tell of tires of your kindness. It is one of those proverbial blessings that you worry in well doing, and he is continuing with you. A male being like him only wonders if he can will grip him down to the depths of despair, then that is what he desires he can have women who will "vamp" him, crayon, I join with you in wishing him luck in his life through his change of mind. Just keep through his change of mind. He'll hand you a laugh yet. Princess Dear: I am a married woman and have been for 13 years. At a meeting of the social committee last Friday evening plains were set up at the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A. on the first and third Sunday afternoon during the teaching musicians of the city are being enlisted in this effort and promises concerts of race and music to be held on Sunday, July 2, at 1:30. Many business men and more younger men are finding that the pool is popular feature in the main popular feature in the building. Plans are being formulated not only to make the pool popular feature in the summer heat, but the scene of some real sport. It is expected to add a big ball game and stage some games in MISS JORDON GRADUATES Little Rock, Ark. June 16—Many social affairs are being planned in home of Miss Qin, Neilie Jordan, who will soon return home from attending school at Wilberforce university, the graduates of the 1923 class. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jordan. In 1915, Cross, Miss Jordan is the international grand chief mentor of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, International Order of Twelve. GREATEST DISCOVERY MARGUERITA LIT IN SIX SHADES—ALSO COME KEY TO PERPETUAL YOUTH AND BEAUTY Makes the Skin Clear and Charming IT REMOVES WRINKLES, BACKHEADS AND LIVER SPOTS AND LEAVES THE SKIN FRESH AND VELVETY Marguerita Liquid Powder WILL NOT RUB OFF FLESH, WHITE, OLIVE, SEAL BROWN, BIRD BROWN AND CHOCOLATE All Shades 60c a bottle OUR MEMBERS ARE USED WITH ASTONISHING RESULTS IN KIDS FOR AEX AFTER SHAVING DRY POWDERS, ROUGE, CRAYONS HUNDREDS VISIT OUR DUCK AGENTS-WRITE FOR TERM THE MARGUERITA Telephone Douglas 6090 HAIR GROWN IN GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, providing it with a durable, shiny appearance. It has been found that all hair types can benefit from this falling hair, lashing scals, etc. must succeed and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is un- limited with hair soft, and glossy, and for straightening the hair, three months trial; it will surprise and delight you, the customer. It will surprise and delight you, (personal checks not accepted), any address you provide to your address by Parcel Post: RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O 600; postage $60 extra Shoe Bag 50; postage $50 extra Eyebrow and Lash Grower. 600 Tatter Cure. 80; postage $1.00 Lash Grower. 80; postage $1.00 Lashing Comb. 80; postage $2.00 MME, LARGE GRAFT, LARGE GRAFT, 42 PAGE FIVE seu Otherwise Princess Mysteria Otherwise Princess Mysteria I love my husband and would be happy to help people insist on living with us, and their ways do not suit me at times. I love her heart and feelings. It is that I will hurt their feelings. It is that I will hurt their feelings. It is that he does this because rent is so high and the money they pay helps him live. I would be willing to work rather than live as I am. I please advise me. Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones Specialist in Foreign Languages FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN will be found in her studio at 3672 South Michigan Avenue Bookward 3006 Chicago University of Music Special to the Students Studying Voice Culture DISCOVERY EVER MADE LIQUID POWDER HOME IN DRY POWDER FORM MISS MARGUERITE WARD CREAM, 50c A BOX OR JAR R DISPLAY PARLORS DAILY A TERMS—NOW. ADDRESS: MERITA COMPANY. 3445 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, ILL IN THREE MONTHS A. "Pick a Title" Offering at Avenue; "Flat Below" Popular at the Grand; Mills & Frisby Stock at Monogram AGE SIX A title contest is on this week at the Avenue, where the Lafayette Players are presenting a "Play Without a Name" to God and success. The offer is open to all patrons and from the manner in which names are coming up in splendid amount of interest is being aroused. The offering itself is one of deep inter-ment and the manner of presentation is beyond criticism. Every member of the cast is delivering the most. good audiennes. The offer is open to all patrons and from the manner in which names are splendid amount of interest is being aroused. The offering itself is one of deep inter-net and the manner of presentation is beyond criticism. Every member of the cast is delivering an proved way and those fortunate enough to be able to see this fine comedy-drama are a unit in declaring it to be one of the best things yet done by this capable comedian. But the play will not be gone into in this column, as the writer desires, as does also the producer, Clyde Armstrong, to have those interested in the selection of a name for the piece, to get acquainted with the story first. It is a great play, however, and should be seen by all who are interested in real acting and fast entertainment of the gripping kind. THE GRAND "The Flat Below" is on its last big week, the engagement ending on Sunday night. There is no denying the fact that this group of actors is one of the strongest ever assembled. The group is also isded a mystery to the writer why the Grand is not being packed and jammed to the doors at every performance. The offering is worthy of the acceptance of the caper and attendance accorded the different dramatic groups one would think, and justifiably, that WASHINGTON DOINGS Washington, D. C. Antonio, Old Scribe: Have just arrived in the City Beautiful! On my way in a railroad car on the road and I reached Colored theatrical trist drenched most to ease Howell. I did not stop because had to reach Howard, where the Bill King Garden in with it Jos. Jones A. B. The Billy King Co. in an entertaining musical comedy, *Moonshine*, is a show that takes place in institution with a kick. It is just that from start to finish. The curtain ascended with Billy King's quartet, Richard Kline, Rhonda Smith and Kei Young sweetly chirping away. The second chorus of their "chariters," who opened the show with a kick. Willie Thirl's number and dance drew an encore. It let be said that to Work in the Nighttime and She Gos to Work in the Day, was a good comedy to put it over. The skirter chariots stepped up a bit with "Gin, Gin, Ginny Shore." Doe Strain did his stuff with the three numbers and hit up the chorus. The quartet held the old spot with three numbers and hit up the "Flapper Girls" headed by Marion Moore, of the chorus. Following them Maylese Brown sang the "Flapper" of *Moonshine* and *Mohole Blues* brought the desecret of the curtain on the first act. Billy King sure did stage the number. The show was long after the curtain was down. "BOJANGLES" IN Bojangles Bill Robinson the World's Greatest Single, is a riot at the theater that has proved to be the biggest hit of the season on the Orgheim time, gaining the name of "The Show Stopper." He will be at the Grand, Milwaukee, next week, and then at the State Lake, next week of June 18, at the State Lake. A startling battle to a finish in the depths of an ice river A triumph of daring and thrills up-and-steem Jom Mix in UP AND GOING A drama of the far northwest Preserved by WILLIAM POT Directed by Lynn Reynolds SUN, and MON, JUNE 18-19 BEST IN PICTURES STATES 3507 STATE ST. CAST OF CHARACTERS Julien Pennerne . . . Charles Moore Natalie Hall . . . Isabel Lowe James Crogan . . . Clyde Armstrong Robert Graham . . . Lionel Monguez Kevin Kearns . . . Karen Monguez Alice Pennerne . . . Alire Gorgas Gordon Mack . . . Arthur Tay Kevin Vance . . . Susie Sutton Luis Cook . . . Susie Sutton Berkwick . . . Charles Moore nothing but hokum is wanted by the present-day crop of the theatergoers in the Windy City. With such great interest in the play, Elizabeth Williams, George Fasha, Fred Williams, Estelle Cash and others of equal ability in the line-up, and presenting a play of this quality, he supposed he must naturally be supposed that the "Sold Out" sign would be in nightly evidence. Fast moving, capably handled and perfectly staged, this Miller & Co. production will last a minute, replete with timely interest and covering a racial condition which is familiar to all flat dwellers. If you do not take advantage of this chance to lamp up the theatre, be brutally artistic treat. Get burglar. It is well worth your while. THE MONOGRAM Mills & Friphy Daffyddil Girls, 12 people in all, are here this week, and more than making good. They have been making good. They have been whang from start to finish. It is full of clean comedy, good singing, clever dialogue and speedy dancing, and the whole thing is a minute. Billy Mills is handling the principal comedy part and Miss Frisby is working with all her old-time singing and splendid singing chorus of fine talent and high speed. It is a show worth giving the once or even twice, there are changes until after the final curtain on Sunday night. GEORGIA MINSTRELS GEORGIA MINSTRELS By Coy Herndon The Great Northern is taking the Georgias to the Coast by leaps and bounds, and if the Northern Pacific Georgias to the C brings us back in the same rate, it will be for you to back across the Miss then a surprise for everyone, even a girl herself. A. B. Libby, Mont., a midget of little the mountains, gave us a turn. Don't know where they came from, but judging from standing in front of himself owned the everyone a present standing in front of the theater, Henry himself owned the town and made Libby a present of a car. I love Sand Point, Idaho city. looks wonderful but they won't fall for it for 10 years, but you have to play it as you change roads, there. I was very mine there, Jim Lisbon, who operates a shoe shining parlor, owns a garage which he rents out. He is the only Colord man in the city and is loved by everyone. Wash. There is where we got a real treat. Met several old friends, and although business was nothing wonderful was as good as Samuel McBaniels is still holding his own with his International Entertainment companies are in constant demand in Spokane. The entire Georgians regret very much to see Jimmie Ellison leave the show, where he played the role of the player he registers 100 per cent in everything from disposition down. Sam Mille for the past three years and at last has succeeded. All we can say is we have a wonderful boy. Following is the orchestra: C. Jackson, piano; S. Hall, drummer; W. McDonald, mime Ellison, trumbone; Sam McDonald, drums and manager. We were the only player we would have have seen Haven't seen him in seven years. He took Thomas Harris and myself for a long ride we saw at Spokane, we would have had one of them. Woodson has been holding one position with one of the leading hotels in the city, we saw at Spokane. I didn't say job. We had heard quite a bit of talk of the Famous Holloway, we would have had a known Bill Holland, only on this occasion did we have a chance to hear the real artist. They have been doing quite a bit of concert work in the churches. El. Mille and looking the picture of health. R. W. Houston, formerly with the Fish Museum and looking the picture of health. R. W. Houston, formerly with the Fish Museum and looking the picture of health. R. W. Holland's Forerunner one quartette at Bethel A. M. E. church on Tuesday evening, was a rare treat for the audience. We was crowded to its utmost capacity and each member received spontaneous preclive audience: individual solo work of the quartette was excellent. The band has been rendered by Ed Hood, was sung in a masterly manner. W. R. Holland, while his songs was indeed a treat. He rendered The Brigand', (Spence), and the band has a powerful baritone voice of exceptional range and tone quality. His Patron were rendered by R. W. Houston and received overwhelming applause. This report, but we all feel proud that we have a quartette out in the wild and the player he can put over something besides Jazz. Before I go any further, let me say, I received from the fair sex concerning the article about the elephant "Tusko" an annotize, ladies. Didn't mean a word offtest: had nothing to write on and Tim Olsen the blame goes to Little Timothy Olsen, and to show you my car is in the right place. I said I was intoxicated or something else, when I wrote the article. If they send them a pretty souvenir postcard of the beautiful Rockies in the West, I send them a pretty souvenir postcard of the beautiful Rockies in the West, with the exception of Tim Olsen, who has rheumatics, and Hob Edmonds, who has a broken arm due to a fall out of the car. All mail boys say they will to the Defender. The boys say they all be home time in August. COY. LULU COATES & CO. San Francisco, Cal., June 14—One of the greatest bills seen at the local matzes theater opened here on Monday. Show is a riot with the famous singing and dancing net of LuLao Crackers and Crackerjacks coming in for the principal honors, practically stopping the show. We watch show travels over the circuit intact and has gained a wonderful reputation. This week's showing is "proof of the pudding." Six weeks will be given to California before these turns head East. Manager Harry Tenenbaum of the star theater has closed the house for the "Ruoteetee" Williams, his right-hand man, declare that when it reopens it will right up to the minute in every detail. Popular Screen Star Plays Two Roles in a Picture Full of Dramatic Suspense Bert Lyttle, in "The Face Between," a byron Vellier production for Metro, will be seen on Saturday of this week as the motion picture feature at the States theater. This picture is a screen version of a story by Justus Miles Forman, made in deals with the sacrifice of Tommy Carter, at a New York society man, who, to save the reputation of his rouse father, becomes an exile in the Blue Ridge mountains, turning his life on an everything good life worth while, even giving up the girl whom he had hoped soon to marry. All-Creole Revue Is Presented at the National Winter Garden on Saturday Night New York—That natural gift for music so characteristic of many Southern races was decidedly in evidence Saturday night, when the Creole Producing company presented for the first time at the National Winter Garden "Strut Nest Lizzie" a brand new Creole revue, said to be the first of its kind, says a writer in the current issue of Variety. Sycorpion was the mood of the evening, captivating daughter, wrought pleasant have, Cast and audience willingly abandoned themselves to the pleasure of rhythm. After all, this natural naissance was the real charm of nuvento and no sophisticated person can resist it. "Strut Miss Lizzie" is brim full of melodies by two of America's best syncopiton and Creature, who have more than hundred popular hits to their credit, including such tuneful melodies as Dear Old Southland." After Your Love, "Sweet and Pretty," "Sweet and Pretty," and "Goodbyy, Alexander." It was they who wrote the music for "Three Showers" and special numbers for Fanny Brue. All three were as a whole and many other Broadway stars. They appear in person in "Strut Miss Lizzie" and it was a big night for the pair, as a whole is frankly a summer entertainment. It is happily full of original humor, good voices and enthusiasm. In the first movement the movement is somewhat slow and the comedy a trifle thin. But these matters will doubtless be speedily corrected, as the producers seem to be excellent idea of revue requirements. Act I opens with a plantation scene and there appear in dancing succession a score of girls, daily attired, and Georgeette Harve, with his wife in dresses, with his niece of such sweetness as to lend itself to solo work. Alice Lemons sings "Brother-in-Law Dan," and later Dick Stewart joins her in a chatty singing number called "Nobody's Lee." "Wyoming Lullaby," a number recently imported from London, would be more effective if the ensembles were repeated. But, "Breaking the Leg," as performed by the soloists, would be more dance number in the "Cafe D'Elia Lee" were unqualified hits. Act II was notable for the comedy act presented by Green & Burnett, who as two bricklayers discussed the history of the "I Trovatore." Theirs was a humor that was infectious and could not be checked long after the next number had begun. Special mention must be made also of the role of Sean Roundtree and Alice Lemons, and the acuity of Henry Sanaro. Joe Jordan had his part, too, in the success, for as musical director and the company he was a part of, he unified harmony to the entire production. Then, too, there were the Lake sisters and two strutting chorus girls—he was the Edwards who, by the force of their capers, managed to stop the show entirely. Vamped From Variety New York City, Royal—Jones and Jones ran strongly under a severe handicap. Colored boys and their real character delineation also through the unfamiliarity of the house with real southern life, the finality and were in safe circles by the time they reached the closing song. The Colored lads are still no longer. With a real finish this act should make history in darktown circles. It's a real novel. New York—Cleopatra was chony-bued, according to the new all-colored cabinet revue, "On the Nile," to be released by Schweebes, succeeding Mayer's present floor attraction, "Bandanna Land." The writers of the first show will ar- row from the first to the last in a ideal of the past about Clover in color. Myrtle Fox, Katherine Lyon and Beatrice Harris show how to go booth besides bringing action against Johnson. Catherine Gorham and William J. Catherine Gorham and the troupe, Jikwelew brought actions. New York—The Columbia Wizard will have a black and white show traveling next season, according to a story that says the Columbia Wizard has the opportunity to play for one of his next season's attractions. Show is to have a first part of whites, and the second half is to be given over to a Colored troupe. The troupe will perform and produce by Al Mayer, who is also the "Shuffle Along." The mikee performance will require a set of primals and instruments, it is said, giving the show a large complement of people to carry. New York—"Strut, Miss Lizzie," a new all-Colored show written by the director, will be held day at Minskys Wintergarden. The house reverts to stock burlesque in mixed colors, and she is a mixed musical and fancy dance. It takes its title from a pop song written by Creamer and Leighton and wide popularity early this season. PICKFORD, -Man's, Law and, Godf's, Boy, For. For, For. Destination's, Dale. Sunday, Sunday TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM Great Picture Comes to Lincoln Theater Last Half of Next Week There are some pictures which a vast number of people consider a duty as well as a pleasure to see and in the light of the recent alterations in the habits and customs of Ten Nights in Barron" will enlighten us curiosity and a desire to see it wherever the opportunity is offered. It is to the Arrow Film corporation, releasing Blazed Trail production of Ten Nights in a Barroom" is one of the few pieces of novelistic great influence on the public mind. The story has an intense human interest because it deals with the redemption of a fallen man by the power of an arrows theme is of universal application. This great picture opens with scenes of very great beauty and then plunges into the great drama which the book describes. Sheaf, Joe Morgan goes to the bad at railway express speed. His little child is killed in the midst of the attack and calls him to himself and makes a man of him. Round this central scene the author has written a great story which has been staged and directed by the author, who had assistance of a well-rehearsed cast. The picture is sure to entertain and amuse as well as instruct and it will be a great success on which has been chosen to accompany the production. "Ten Nights in a Barroom" will be shown at the Lincoln theater, 312 State Street, on Monday, June 11, 2014, and Saturday, June 21, 22, and 24. J. Banks traveling through the South with us under ministerial accretion, declares that he would like to hear from friends and that mail will reach him if addressed to Decatur, E ST. ES" ZIE MILES Records OF QUALITY chicago—center of the blues: "State S d that everyone will soon be humm ONE OF THESE 4 BEST S "STATE ST. BLUES" Sung by LIZZIE MILES ON Okeh Records THE RECORDS OF QUALITY STATE STREET, Chicago—center of the blues: "State Street Blues"—newest, bluest OKeh Record that everyone will soon be humming from State Street to Jacksonville. STATE STREET BLUES—Contralto With Orchestra—Lizzie Miles GEORGIA—Fox Trot— Rega Dance Orchestra* Ask your dealer for the latest OKeh list of 68 Records by Race Artists PH CORPORATION, 25 WEST 45th STREET 'If she dies I'll come back and kill you like the dog you are!' ARR Prese GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, 25 WEST 45th STREET, NEW YORK CITY IF she dies I'll come back and kill you like the dog you are! ARROW Presents TEN NIGHTS - IN A - BARROOM" STARRING - JOHN LOWELL SCREEN VERSION by L. CASE RUSSELL DIRECTED by OSCAR APFEL FOUR DAYS—WED., THURS. FRI. AND SAT., JUNE 21, 22, 23, 24 3132 STATE STREET DAILY, 1 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LINCOLN THEATER "UP AND GOING" Tom Mix is coming to the States theater on Sunday, and Monday in Up and Going*, a stirring story that gives rise to the great Canadian Northwest, where some men fight, like heroes to force the wilderness to give up its riches, and where others fight like devils to wrest from the heroes that which they have been. And women; where the spirit of adventure is ever in the air. The story, written by Mix and Lynn F. Reynolds, is that of an kid named Jack, a Northwest whose father falls heir, to and a, title and returns to England—where, when the lad has grown to man's estate, he falls to win the hand. A girl he loves and returns to her father, she wins. In this Northwest is his mother, who his father had told him was dead. There, too, is his childhood sweetheart. The complications that arise make this story that great in a thrilling fight. An underwater battle is said to be a big feature of the picture. PARIS MINSTRELS One thing the writer noticed is that Mr. Paris has no white help on the show. It has often been said a Colored spieler would have to have a colored wristband to do any business (and all shows do carry white spielers) but Mr. Paris is a great Race man. He makes his own openings and has proved that it works with colored white help compounded with a colored strel. If one could see the vast audience that Mr. Paris gets at each performance he would say that our Race has as good spielers as there are on the show. He would credit of being the first Race man to carry a minstrel show on a carnival without any white spieler or help. F. J. REED. ```markdown ``` blues: "State Street Blues"—newest, l soon be humming from State Street SE 4 BEST SELLERS MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Contralto with Orchestra—Lizzie Miles 10 in. 75c SHE WALKED RIGHT UP AND TOOK MY MAN AWAY—Contralto With Orchestra—Lizzie Miles STINGAREE BLUES—Contralto With Orchestra—Esther Bigeou 10 in. 75c IF THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT, HERE IT IS—Contralto With Orchestra—Esther Bigeou ARROW Presents ~ THRILLS AND CHILLS Manager George Paul has secured a picture for presentation beginning Sunday, June 25, for three days only, guaranteed to be a great hit and will simultaneously, "The Expose of Sawing a Lady" is the picture. This film, sponsored by Weiss Brothers, and directed by the marvelous vaudeville performance of John E. Coutts, in which he cuts a lady nearly in half with a large and nicely sharpened saw. The marvelous vaudeville performance exactly as it has been performed by Coutts, while the second part unravels the mystery and sets at rest the question on the tongues of millions of women. How does he do it? The first reel shows the lady being tied hand and foot, placed in the box, which is padlocked, and sheets of glass and wood, which are apparently the body of the woman lying prone in the cabinet. The ends of the ropes securing the lady are held tightly by a committed woman, the lady lives through the terrific ordeal of having a saw pass directly over her body. The explains, in interesting and amusing ways, that it is to do it when you know how. Manager Paul expects record-breaking crowds at each performance of this exposure. SCRAPING ACQUAINTANCES A fine letter arrived from E. Alfred Drew, the juggling jester and slack wire artist. In it he claims that he has quit the show business and is now living. He is attending a barber college in Memphis, Tenn., the only Racial enterprise of the sort in the world, and from which they turn out, according to the letter, real barbers. Mall will reach at 454 Bleeve Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Boykin & Williamson's Delegates for Farmville and Fredericksburg, Vax. The show will open for a summer run at the opera house at Cane May, N. J., people in the lineup, in the near future. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of # GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE OSED!!! LADY IN HALF ON OF SENSATIONS BEFORE YOUR EYES, A GIANT SAY DIVIDES A LADY IN HALF... A MYSTERY WHICH HAS PUZZLED SCIENTISTS AND DAFFLED MILLIONS OF PEOPLE MILLIONS HAVE SEEN JOHN E COUTTS SAW A LADY IN HALF ON THE LEADING VAUDEVILLE STAGES OF THE WORLD. HOW IS IT DONE? EXPOSED IN THE MOST START- LING FILM EVER PRODUCED. O TUESDAY, JUNE 25-26-27 THEATER STATE STREET on Restaurant E AVE., NEAR 39TH ST. E KENWOOD 3461 : : : WE NEVER CLOSE Faitful Place of Amusement STAINERS — WONDERFUL FECT DANCING FLOOR AT REASONABLE PRICES NO COVER CHARGES Class and Distinction "JAMES, MANAGER THE "NETHERWOOD" EXPOSED!!! SAWING A LADY IN HALF THE SENSATION OF SENSATIONS BEFORE YOUR EYES, A GiANT Saw Divides A LADY IN HALF... A MYSTERY WHICH HAS PUZZLED Scientists AND BAFFLED MILLIONS OF PEOPLE MILLIONS HAVE SEEN JOHN E. COUTTS Saw A LADY IN HALF ON THE LEADING VAUDEVILLE STAGES OF THE WORLD. HOW IS IT DONE? EXPOSED IN THE MOST START- LING FILM EVER PRODUced. Ritz Carlton Restaurant 3845 COTTAGE GROVE AVE., NEAR 39TH ST. TELEPHONE KENWOOD 3461 OPEN ALL THE TIME : : : WE NEVER CLOSE Chicago's Most Beautiful Place of Amusement SELECTED ENTERTAINERS — WONDERFUL ORCHESTRA — PERFECT DANCING FLOOR MEALS SERVED AT REASONABLE PRICES BUD HERBERT, Caterer NO COVER CHARGES A Place of Real Class and Distinction J. R. "BUFFALO" JAMES, MANAGER LATE OF THE "NETHERWOOD" Sunset Cafe Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Birthplace and Home of Jazza New Entertainment Each Week ENTI Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Birthplace and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcopation Entertainment Each Week of CHINESE and ERICAN DISHES All Styles and Kinds TAXI AND CAR LINES TO THE SUNSET ENTERTAINERS: ALBERTINE PICKENS GENEVIEVE STERN IOLA YOUNG MISS RICKS "STRAPPY" JONES, THE SENSATIONAL DANCER Each artist a Man o' War for rep! Glance at 'em. Can you bear that line-up? Best of CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES All Styles and Kinds ALL TAXI AND CAR LINES LEAD TO THE SUNSET Your evening of pleasure is not complete without a visit to Cali- met Avenue and 8th Street Dance by CARL DICKERSON'S "SN DICKERSON'S "SNAPPY orietors BUDDY O. B. Theater Owners' Booking Association COMPANIES and THEATER Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Junter Life Bldg. CHATTY N. Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunt Chattanooga, Tenn. Y, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W. VISIT POPULAR OLN GARD Chicago's DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF ER'S CREOLE J BK FROM A GREAT YEAR ON T RIFAS & FOX, Proprietors B. A. ( Booking Association) S and THEATER MANAGERS incite with the D. B. A. Adg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, Onooga, Tenn. North Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. POPULAR GARDENS Chicago's Largest Dance Hall THE MUSIC OF CREOLE JAZZ BAND GREAT YEAR ON THE COAST REFRESHMENTS T. O. H (Theater Owners' Booking ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THE Communicate with T. O. B. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3- Chattanooga, Ten- or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, VISIT POPUL LINCOLN G 459 E. 31st St. DANCE TO THE MUSIC JOE OLIVER'S CREOL JUST BACK FROM A GREAT YEA ENTERTAINERS DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF JOE OLIVER'S CREOLE JAZZ BAND JUST BACK FROM A GREAT YEAR ON THE COAST ENTERTAINERS REFRESHMENTS GET THE GREAT SONG HIT MUSCLE SHOA THE SEASON'S BEST FOX Already out on the Q. R. S. U. N. Kilm word rolls, and the Wurlitzer and Clark now released by general large Street mall. 35c. Orchestra Order from your jobber or direct f GEORGE W. THOMAS M LE SHOALS SEASON'S BEST FOX TROTTE Q. R. S., U. S. Klimball and Wurlitzer and Clark rolls, for ea large phonograph record con- tent Music, 35c. Orchestrations, 3 from your jobber or direct from the p W. THOMAS MUSIC JUE. HAMMOND & SONS DOME THEATRE 3163-49 STATE STREET Table Seats Mamm STATE'S SYMPHONY O night POPUL URES THEATRE NEAR 47TH ater Outside the Loop. BEST ORCHESTRA EVEN CLARENCE LEE, Director POPULAR THEATER ON THE night. Last Show. FORD THEAT North Street and Michigan Aven SYMPHONY OR ed Photoplays on ND OWNER OF PL AND VENDO THEATER STREET PHOTOPLAYS DAILY LINCOLN 3132 ST FIRST CLU CHANGE HOALS BLUES NEST FOX TROT-SONG J. S. Kimball and other leading player and Clark rolls for electric pianos. Are monograph record companies. L. Orchestrations, 35c. or direct from the publishers. BAS MUSIC COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. LORD & SONS THEATER STATE STREET Mammoth Pipe Organ SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO THEATER NEAR 47TH STREET The Loop. 1200 Roomy Seats ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED ICE LEE, Director THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. THEATER and Michigan Avenue PHONY ORCHESTRA Atplays of Class OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES THE SEASON'S BEST FOX TROT-SONG Already out on the Q. R. S. U. S. Kimball and other leading player word rolls, and the Wurlitzer and Clark rolls, for electric pianos. Aro now released by several large phonograph record companies. Sheet Music, 35c. Orchestrations, 35c. Order from your jobber or direct from the publishers. GEORGE W. THOMAS MUSIC COMPANY 428 BOWEN AVENUE. CHICAGO, ILL. Finnest 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. PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class SATURDAY, JUNE 17. PERFECT VENTILATION CONFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 o'Clock to Midnight CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST PLEASURE PALACE BUDDY MILLER, Manager "MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME" SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 MY 4 DAYS! SUN., MON., TUES., WED., JUNE 18, 19, 20, 21 Sunday: 2 P.M. to Midnight Daily: 6 P.M. to Midnight RACING DRAMA "My Old Kentucky Home," Year's Biggest Winner, at the Owl Next Week "Weep no more my Honey." Coming along at break-neck speed in a field surmounted with class is "My Old Kentucky Home." The drama of mother love named after the famous ballad which is due to arrive at the Owl theater on Sunday for a four-day engagement. "My Old Kentucky Home" will make your blood tingle with excitement, will arouse your sympathy and southern romance such as you only read about. It's a story of the South told in all the honesty spirit that only southern stories can reveal and is enacted by an all-star cast headed by Monte Blue, one of the country's favorite actors. It tells the story of a son of a southern widow who has been railroaded to jail, who is too proud to go home and tell what happened. He is about to plunge into the depths of the underworld when he hears the strains of "My Old Kentucky Home" that he gets homesick and longs for the comfort of a loving mother. He goes home but keeps the secret. His former sweetheart is overjoyed at seeing him, but the villain, who is a desperate smuggler, holds the whip and he will expose him if he does not desist paying attention to the girl. The boy's mother has entered a horse in the Kentucky Derby and she has staked her all on the race. Through diligent training the horse learns to race and ries a big purse, and on the day of the derby, the biggest event held in the South, Dixie wins. The villain exposes the boy but he himself comes to grief when arrested for smuggling, racing scenes are tromondous and the Lexington race track. Human interest is revealed at its best and this big melodrama is said to be the biggest picture of its kind of the season. The Picture Game By Ragtime Billy Tucker This play is like a person He is a boy, a child, Who starts to tell a story. But gives away the point. Before the thing's well under way We see a silly child; His sister a young typist Tempted to ways quite wild. The girl must have some money To send the boy away. And there's her boss quite ready A tidy sum to pay. If she will just step out a bit A little more, she will play And dine and dance and play around And give him a few kisses. The child's the Pollyanna type Says rainbows in the sky, And so at once the end is clear. We know he will not die. Know that the girl will meet a man Both handsome, rich and young. Whom she will wed, in short we know That once again we're stung. We see the girl about to yield She will wedge her hands, Feel sure she'll find some other way To earn cash in a chunk. And, sure enough, the boss is folded; one of his customers, the maid, is hidden out in. In silk and fur furs. Tun it, it's all quite proper. The newgent wants to try. To make his vagrant sweetheart New him with a jealous eye. And so he does the hundreds out For dress and wrap and fan Takes typet to a swell affair Where she's no "also ran." Of course, this young typet is grand And has the great dame brother Soon suing for her hand. At first the persons of the play are crowded on so fast. It's hard to place just who is who. Of all the able class. And then the plot is jumbled up, worse up. Like a fish in muddy water. After a spring washout. And all the people do strange things. Just take the love affair: The hero meets the typlist. And gives her boss the air. He sees her that one evening. And then drops out of sight. They do not meet nor correspond Until in her sad plight. When she is lost one snowy eye. He finds her down and out. And takes her to his cabin. She comes to. looks about. And finds her handsome here. And takes her there. Until the old's ad almight. Is cured by mountain air. The silly laws and censorship That far from films and plays. Which show real men and women Acting in human ways? Musical Byron will broadcast an entire program for Radio K, T, W., from 8 to 9 p.m., Saturday, June 24. Listen in. SEE "DIXIE," THE GR YOU WILL HOWL YOU WILL SCREAM YOU WILL SIGH ONE W MONDAY GREAT SOUTHERN MINSTRELS A THRILLING. DRAMA OF MOTHER LOVE FOR HER BOY Dancer Drowned O Famous dancer, who was drowned June 6 at Winona, Minn. He was part of the team of Maxie & George and was on tour with George White's "Scandals of 1921 and 1922." BIG BENIFIT Charles Alexander, the old-time performer and musician, who has been a victim of paralysis for several years, will be tendered a mammoth theatrical benefit at the Avenue theater on the afternoon of Thursday, June 23. Talent of the finest sorcerer will be full description of same will appear in next week's issue of this paper, this department. The beneficiary is worthy of support and an immense crowd should run out for the entertainment. Tickets will be sold at a very nominal price. CLOSING Edgar Martin and his Joyland Girls are playing the final of a two weeks' engagement at the Dunbar theater, where he will be playing the gar states that he will close for a short time after this week and start cheerswing a new set of productions with headquarters in Chicago. Mail will reach him in care of this office. GOING GREAT New York, June 16,—"Blue" Scott, James Thomas and Tiny Ray have been playing successful engagements in "The Three Politicians" on the late time since their return East. Last week, they were in Belfast Keith's Jefferson, this city. The week prior they were at Keith's, Jersey City. 5 Miss Murray Gets Her Wish Fulfilled in the New Photoplay, "Fascination" "Ever since I visited Spain I have been dreaming of doing a Spanish picture, and now my chance has come!" The new picture, which opens a four day's run on Sunday at the Vendone theater, is "Fascination." In It Mae Murray appears as the child of a Spanish father and an American mother. Most of the scenes are laid in Spain. Spain is all countries, remains the land of romance," said-Miss Murray. Miss Murray visited Spain a year and a half ago when making a vacation tour with her husband, Robert Z Leavitt who presents her in the new picture. "It is a country of such unforgettable beauty that I have been haunted by memories of it," she said, "and I think, in the picture, we have captured the essence of life on the silver sheet. Moreover, it is the land of real, elemental drama. Although the Spanishard is ordinarily the gentlest and most charming of individuals, he is so overwhelmingly sincere that he does not know very well how to dismilinate. The consequence is that he loves and hates with a singleness of purpose that leads to terrific dramatic situations. It is through the inspiration of this background—a humorous hate and simple beauty—that the story of "Fascination" came into being." "Fascination" is by Edmund Goulding. It is a Tiffany production directed by Robert Z. Leonard. It has been released on DVD. It includes Helen Ware, vortery Foote, Crecignat Hale, Vincent Coleman, Robert W. Frazer, Charles Lane, Emily Fitzroy and Francis Pugila. BIG MINSTRELS A great big, up-to-the-minute minstrel show will be the offering of the Grand management for the coming week, and the patrons of that popular theater have in store for them one of the most entertaining shows of the long time. The line-up carries the names of many performers of more than national reputation, a peep at the program disclosing information which insures a fast working show of an advanced type. The great first act of the show will be well as being a vehicle for all the lateat in songs, dances and end-man comedy; there will be five high-grade variety acts in the oilio and an afterpiece of the screening sort with which all up-to-date minstrel shows usually close. Great Southern manuscripts may be billed. It is understood that a great big musical comedy aggregation will follow the minstrel showing; this new group will be under the direction of a noted producer. A comprehensive advertisement and notice of the show will be posted by the Defender. The minstrel engagement closes on Sunday night, June 25. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 4653 STATE STREET MOTION PICTURE NEWS By D. Ireland Thigmas The D. Ireland Thigmas busy supplying the demand for "A Tuskegee Pilgrimage," the recently finished feature showing the life of a student at the University, will close this month will be "Spitfire," which is the best of all the Real productions in the series, a big production and the tentative title is "The Leader of His Race," the same being taken from the Washington with scenario from the pen of A. S. Holsey, secretary of the institution Mr. Washington for four years, colored theater at Greenwood, S. C. is now a white theater. The change was made some time ago when the Palace theater at Charlotte, N. C. is trying out vaudeville for a while. The Gems theater at Fort Valley, Ga., N. C. is trying out K. Watkins, the owner of a chain of theaters in and about Durham, N. C., reports that the illness is still bad, but The public school at East Macon, Ga., has installed a motion picture picture and will soon be open to the public, and during the school term will give regular shows. Prof. W. W. Clayton, traveling exhibition, is playing the church video and giving fairly Georgia Alabama. He is using an old Edison machine and a storage battery and gives fairly good projection. Prof. Albert Mauricee his family a video and giving fairly for transportation and are offering vaudeville and pictures through the state of Virginia. They report good business, the forest is green, the film showing forests of the West. They show some destructive forest fires and beautiful mountain geography and the mountain forests. The films can be used for forest school persons or forest work. The Motion Picture Owners association has barred Peggy Hopkins Joyce from the best of wholesome entertainment. This is just what her press agents have been working on. Or, she's not. Peggy Hopkins Joyce, the motion picture star, will reach our shores and then will follow the new movie, which will commit suicide for the love of this "bewitching" screen star, etc. She will play vaudeville and make a few movies, which is presented to Will Hays a striking lesson which, if needed, will lead to a complete reform of the TURE NEWS may accomplish your desires and is worth trying. Joseph Armbruster. College Station, New York city.—The best production of "Johnson's Sake" is "For Mother's Sake" is its best wrong with the picture. Censor board of Ohio barred it only on the ground of Johnson had served a term in prison. Low Hall. General Delivery. Philadelphia. Pa.-Why not get the information you desire in your own city? The report of all pictures screened by them to the boards in Baltimore, Md., and to other states. It will be better to report the report of your production to Philadelphia. Etta Mae Fuller. North Little Rock. Ark.-The name of the lady that played in "Mommy's Men's Duty" is Ethyl Grace. She is still in Los Angeles and it is possible that she will appear again in some future Lincoln production. Larry Groveville. Ga., R. F. D., Route 11—Write to Lucas Supply Co. Atlanta, Ga. They will send you a catalogue of everything you need to buy for your production. You can open up write me, and I will advise you about the face productions. NEW BLACK RE N 7103 { THE B $1.00 } By 7104 { THE K $1.00 } THE LA 2056 { SO LON 75c } NIGHT 2058 { HAWAII 75c } MELODY 2059 { LANTE BLACK SWAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS 2061 { COCOA 75c. } KITTEN 2064 { SATUR 75c. } DAPPEL 2055 { HONEY 75c. } CARIBE 2060 { JELLY 75c. } CONEY 2057 { JACOBY 75c. } JOSHU Other 2053 { ST. LOU 75c. } YELLOY 2054 { MUSCL 75c. } SHE'S HE MA SOM 2049 75c. } I'VE GO HE' BLACK SWAN RECORDS 2039 75c. { TRIXIE DESPEE 2044 75c. { LONG B YOU M 2043 75c. { THE SH WHO'L 2052 75c. { DEAR C I'VE GO 2042 75c. { BLUE B HAVE Be the first to Records and PACE PHON Other Recent Records 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. SALEM SEZ- I'd rather be a *Going-to-Be*. That tells me how decent that grows. I'd rather be unhulled, unknown. At work in Fame's first story. Than having reached the top-fall in *Ibabbling of vanished glory*. I'd rather be a Starter-in. With all my defeated clouded. Than a defeated used-to-Be. With blasted honest onshorehead. If I think of what you were, Or chase it out of the water; Begin right now to make a stir, And start the fans to rooting. S. T. W. Dear Gen. Tony: Lately I have been doing a little research work, accumulating some hitherto unknown data. And I'm ready to submit the great men. I have been requested to submit the same to the readers of the Defender, assured that by so doing I will stimulate others to greater endeavor. Lives of great men oft remind us, He can be, as asinine. And we will behind us. Nothing that is worth a dime. Take our own Tony Langston as an HITS HOME STRETCH AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS R LIFE OR DEATH! WILL WEEP YOU WILL SHOUT YOU WILL THRILL NEW WAN DS E Cole Talbert Cole Talbert encopators encopators encopators BLACK SWAN RECORDS Lewis George Brown Estra Schestra Quartette Quartette ers HO- Jubilee Singers Records Band Blues Band Blues Band S Band G TO SEE ME Me Syncopators T AND WHEN Me Syncopators BLACK SWAN RECORDS is Society Orch. is Society Orch. Band Jazz Band Black Swan TODAY ve. RPORATION --- PAGE SEVER ME" 4 DAYS! SUN., MON., TUES., WED., JUNE 18, 18, 20, 21 Sunday: 2 P. M. to Midnight Daily: 6 P. M. to Midnight MAIL RADIO MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE ST., 31st Block 4—DAYS—4 Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. JUNE 18,19,20,21 THE STORY OF WHAT HAPPENED TO DOLORES DE LISA A GIRL WHO DARED DISPLAY HER BEAUTY IN THE MOST DANGEROUS RESORT IN MADRID A ROMANCE OF SPAIN WHICH OUTDOES THIS FAMOUS STAR'S GREATEST FORMER SUCCESSES ROBERT Z. LEONARD Presents METRO SPECIAL MAE MURRAY in FASCINATION Written By Edmund Goulding A TIFFANY PRODUCTION ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra ADDITIONAL STAGE Why the Arbuckle Films Should Not Be Shown Why the Arbuckle Films Should Not Be Shown When Will Hays reported adversely on the plan to release for exhibition motion pictures starring Roscoe Arbuckle, he was careful to refer to his decision as a "suggestion" and not as an order. He said nothing mandatory to prevent the owner of the motion picture releasing what is, at most, an acceptable public opinion. Apparently an attempt is being made to find out what public opinion is in the Arbuckle case. The Spokesman-Review has received from the Famous Players-Lasky corporation a request for a statement "giving us definitively the stand your paper will take to release the Arbuckle pictures we have on hand," and that would be, in the opinion of the Spokesman-Review, evidence that the motion picture industry is not in earnest when it expresses a desire to remove the unfavorable impressions created by the testimony in the Arbuckle trial and other unpleasant occurrences. He said that he would be trying to clean up their business, the producers and distributors can do nothing more sensible and more effective than to destroy the Arbuckle pictures and forget about them. Arbuckle as an individual stands before the public in quite light than he did before his arrest. To that speculation that spec-acquired a set of unwholesome associations which can not be eliminated, the profits to be derived now from exhibiting the Arbuckle pictures would be derived to some extent from the principal figure in a scandal that is just the sort of thing that is this particular time, should avoid atop Spokesman-Review. PAGE EIGHT ADDITION Why the Arbuckle Not Be When Will Hays reported advice exhibition motion pictures starring to refer to his decision as a "sugger" is nothing and detracts from them if they care to do so. Nothing. Apparently an attempt is being opinion in the Arbuckle case. The from the Famous Layers-Lasky company is unhappy with how the Arbuckle pictures have come. If these pictures should be roles of the Spokesman-Review, evidence is not in earnest when it expresses an impression created by the testimony prove that they are honestly trying producers and distributors can do effective than to destroy the Arbuckle. Arbuckle assists the producer with light than he did before his arrest,ators would take in him now acquired a set of unwholesome as insisted. The profits to be derived pictures would be derived to some principal figure in a scandalous thing the movie business, at this any cost—Spokane Spokesman-Review LETTERS Dear Tony: After spending two glorious weeks in Oakland and San Francisco we are going to old Los, and believe we, old boy, we have certainly made every minute of our life. Bel is getting too strong and we can't make the grade. So Tuesday morning, we go to the valley of oranges, brownstones and moving picture and Pat Rivers that Porter says to try about a 500-mile hike and they won't. We go to heat and excess weight, as he weighed 204 pounds before leaving Oakland. Of course, Tony, who would help you considerably also, we were royally enticed to go to the lakes and sister and in Frisco by Mr. and Mrs. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Hozemann, even in our honor by D. A. Grisham, assistant editor of the Western Appeal. You can imagine after three weeks in the Skylake mountains and three in the Skylake city, how we hate to leave. But we promised to make New York not to carry very long. Regards to the gang. Will write you from Los. Hoping. We will meet in September, we remain, yours truly. BAILEY & PORTER Kansas City, Mo. Tony. I introduced Tim and his wife to my latest student in the kitchen of Miss Kifler's house and the last I saw of Tim he was stepping high as Anastor's friend. I will drink when I arrive in Chi. We go to the Grand opening house, St. Louis, from here. We will buy an automobile in Chicago and drive to New York, so get ready to take at least three days of work and drive to New York, so if you see anything that looks like a good buy, shoot a sport car or a large tour car, well. I don't know of any more news or anything to with, so I will drive to records from Bla. Thomas and the entire troupe. Your friend. NORMA THOMAS New York, N.Y. Dear Friend. I am not to know that I have given 20 years or more to the study of music in all of its phases. I am to develop along several lines. It is with pleasure that I review my experiences as drummers in a traveling choir, as musical director of a traveling instrumental show, music of music in a Southwestern musical composition, known as blues, organizer and promoter of a successful publishing business—and now comes the Hello, Friend Tony: Just a line to let you know where I am and to let you know where there is a letter there for me. I am here in New York doing my stuff, working and as usual went breezy. I work and as usual went breezy. I are headed for the old Windsy City, as we are now in Brooklyn. I am in the streets this season, now. Tony, you will do me a great favor to send the old Windsy City, as we are now in Brooklyn. I am in the streets this season, now. Tony, you will do me a great favor to send the old Windsy City, as we are now in Brooklyn. My partner wishes to be remembered to you. With kindest regards, your future success. I am your friend. Truly yours. Of Viney & Rolston, 2582 Seventh Ave, New York City, care N. Y. Marshall & Conner are at the Gates theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Famous Georgia Minstrels are in the state of Washington and playing at the Birmingham Bellingham, Mt. Vernon, Raymond, South Bend, Aberdeen and Tacoma. Tansel & Russell are at the Blue Mountain Hooks and Hooks had a great week at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. They are on the T. O. B. A. Marion Headford for several weeks' tour in New York City has returned to her home in St. Louis Mo. at the Larry theater, New Orleans, La. Bill Starks, the famous comedian, has a stack of form sheets a mile high. Bill says a business man's business is to the managers of one of those "long shots." Let's all pull for him. Mose & Frye, the real big timers, are at the Riverside, New York, N. Y. J. Rosamond Johnson and his celebrated musical act, "Sympaconation," are at the Chicago Theater. Bill Tobinson is doing his Jones at the majestic theater, Chicago, Ill. Exposition Four are singing 'em at the American theater, New York, N. Y. Hucker & Winfried played the first at the Lowe theater, Hoboken, N. J. Jones & Crumbley are at the Pantheon, Farrell & Hatch are playing the Pantheon theater, Long Beach, Cal. Farrell & Hatch are at the Pantages, Denver, Colo. The C. W. Johnson Co. is playing the Pantages, Fueblo, Colo. Goldman & Goldman are featured at the Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich. Whirley Wiggins, business manager for the printing company, says the company will head 1625 East 15th street, Kansas City. Mo. until the company will head for the West. Elbert S. Williams is richest in the printing Ark, and says that all is well. Williams & Williams, "The Bird," are playing the week at the Star theater, Baby Bebow, who is sojourning in dear old Atlanta, Ga., says hello. Buddy the Chico Defender, the Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. O. J. Tatum, harpone and saxophone player at the Chicago Defender and declares that mall will reach him if addressed to 412 Galine avenue, Hot Springs. Simmons & Warfield are a hit the present half at the Marlowe theater, Chicagor. Carter & Cornish, on the Pantages time, declare that acts will do well when playing Salt Lake City City, Bessie Miller, 254 Third Street east. George Taylor writes in to tell all about playing 186 S. Eighth Street, Springfield, Ill. Cornel Trio is featured on a nine bill at the Lycme theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mabley & Broadway and Madam musical novelty, are on the same bill. VAN BACK Charley Van, of the Keith offices, Chicago, who has been rusticating in New York City, for a few weeks, has returned to town and was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk Wednesday. Charley was looking like a million simoleons and reported a great time in Gotham. "THE LITTLE WI THE ORIGINAL, OLD RELI POWER LUCK CONTROL HAPPINESS FATE SUCCESS PRESENT FUTURE America's Illustrious Adviser ASK HER concerning business, changes, health, evil influence, apells, good luck, unfavorable or hidden trouble, perplexing matters. Mail a ONE DOLLAR bill, cherished message, THE-MAGIC FREE WITH BOOK (extra dime for For further particulars and professional advice and about her WO ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social or love affairs; changes, health, evil influences, enemies, rivals, unnatural spells, good luck, unfavorable conditions, peculiar circumstances, hidden trouble, perplexing matters human or spiritual interest. Mail a ONE DOLLAR bill, TO-DAY, for book containing cherished message, "THE-MAGIC SECRET;" questions answered FREE WITH BOOK (extra dime for mailing sealed). For further particulars and picture send dime. Ask for confidential advice and about her WORK. Write NOW to: Grace Gray DeLong 420 West Wayne Street, Savannah, Georgia. (Mme. DeLong is O. K.—mention this paper). CHARLESTON GETS 2 HOMERS; A.B.C.S DOWN TATES TWICE Totals: 12 36 27 7 | Totals: 5 10 27 11 *Han for Branahan in the seventh.* *Batted for Kraan in the ninth.* *Batted for Kraan in the ninth.* *Batted for Branahan in the seventh.* *Tate Narson: 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 2-12* *Tate Narson: 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 2-12* *Hitz-Charleston: B, T. Taylor, T. Taylor, three* *Hitz-Charleston: B, T. Taylor, T. Taylor,* *Based on off-off Branahan, 6; off-string,* *Cruck out--off Branahan, 4; by Kraan,* *4; by Kraan,* A B C's Win Second Totals... 11 14 27 13 Totals... 4 14 27 11 *Batted for Holloway in the ninth.* *Irallampolis. 1 2 3 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 1-1* *Everett-Crane. 1 2 3 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 1-1* *Erickson-Crane. Charlotte. Henderson. Johnson. McClane. Hinkle. Two-ball base-day. Johnson. Taylor. Charlotte. Henderson. Johnson. Taylor. Charlotte. (2), Mackey. Sloane bases-Charley (2). A. B. C'S WIN 19TH GAME Cleveland, O. Tuesday—The A. B. C.'s, under the management of the team, are now ready to start today and also continued their batting streak, rounding out fifteen safe swats and nine out of twenty-three. The third game of the series. Cold and rainy weather kept the attendance down. The score. R. H.E. A. B. C.'s. . . . 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 - 10 15 Batteries—jeffers and Egelston; Branahan and Murray. HILLDALE WINS 4-2 GAME HAVE STRONG NINE Boston, Mass., June 9—Plans have been formed and are under way for the TAYLOR MOVES to BOSTON. The owed nines that ever graced the diamond of Greater Boston. The management long seen the strong Colored team in Boston and is making every effort to give the fans a first-class attraction. The team is the line-up, but they have ball players who are depen-dable and capable of holding their own when on the diamond. TAYLOR MOVES TO BOSTON New York, N.Y., popular and well-known lightweight boxer, who besides going through a cold winter and spring, has helped to condition many white boxers for important contests at the Commonwealth up his residence in Boston, Mass. CONTROL FATE PRESENT FUTURE WHITE MOTHER" SAVIABLE MADAM DeLONG domestic, social or love affairs; cees, enemies, rivals, unnatural aditions, peculiar circumstances, human or spiritual interest. TO-DAY; for book containing SECRET;" questions answered (or mailing sealed). picture send dime. Ask for con- RK. Write NOW to: ```markdown ``` --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Additional Sports BACHARACHS WIN BVD'sAreAgain Seen on Tennis Courts in Park Tennis is strictly a gentleman's game. No man with the least bit of decency would come to a dinner party in his trousers and B V D's, minus his dress shirt; likewise no gentleman of any breeding will appear on any tennis court without a top shirt. We have seen many of our men who persist in taking off their top shirts and playing in this fashion. Some have been spoken to about it but say they follow after the fashion of some whites. If the fashion of whites is not the correct one, they must correct the right for us to follow. The Defender's attention has also been called to the other modes of dress seen, especially on the South Park side of Washington park, where in full view of thousands of motor vehicles of one of our female players conduct themselves to our disrust. Tate Vs. Bearcat Saturday **Big Tate Vs. Bearcat Saturday** Big Bill Tate, heavyweight, will box Saturday night, June 17, under the auspices of the Gary (Ind.) American Legion. He will be the last chance to see him in action before his 20-round fight with Anderson in Mexico on July 4. A. B. C. S'CONTINUE WINNING Pittsburgh, Pa. June 16 and 17. He is confident of his winning streak at the cost of the Pittsburgh Keystones Thursday and Friday, and the second affray 8 to 0. Charleston and Blackstar starred in both games. **FILIPING CHAMP LOSES** Filipino, the flyweight and bantamweight champion of the Philippine Islands and Villa, the flyweight and bantamweight rounds to Abe Goldstein Tuesday night of last week, at the Oakland A. C. It was a wonderful out, and he made a wonderful show. WARE SAILS New York, June 16—Hough House Ware and Joe Boykinton, heavyweight American heavyweight champion, last week for South America. The men will tour the country giving boxing exhibitions. MAKING GOOD IN HANNIBAL BAY is one of the places in the outfield for Walter Speed's team. Is now managing the Hannibal (M.O.) club has won fifteen straight games. Attention WILD CAS ENG OUR ORG EVER TH AS FOR RU PEC DIS IMR ORG WILD DAY SEE IS FOR TU QU ARO FOR WA BIR EN BO CO AN JUN BR PIC OF TH ME AS Attention! Locomotive Firemen, Shop Men and Railway Laborers For further particulars address R. L. MAYS, International President, RAILWAY MEN'S INTERNATIONAL BENEVOLENT INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION 3441 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois BACHARAGHS WIN ONE THEN J. PLUVIUS HALTS SECOND BACHARAGHS WIN ONE THEN J. PLUVIUS HALTS SECOND New York Oval, New York, Sunday, the street bridge Sunday for the Bacharach Glands. The boys really found them, the street bridge Sunday for the hearts of Harlem's baseball gang by brouncing the Hoboken team (white), was on the way to a second victory of Philadelphia when rain halted tibbets in the session with the score standing 7 to 1, that meant defeat to the visitors. The Bacharachs had collected 12 binges from the game, boys to whiff the air. The attendance was as large as on the previous Sunday. Bracharcas.....2, 1, 4, 2, 10 Madison Star.....0, 0, 0-1-1 Called at end of third inning; rain. Winters and O'Nell; Hamilton and Dalland. **TUT JACKSON IN COURT** Washington C. H., Ohio. June 12— Tut Jackson, who is scheduled to meet at Winters and O'Nell in a round bout, was brought into a common court this morning to answer a formal complaint that he was about to par- ty. Jackson was prohibited by Ohio statutes. Jackson entered a plea of not guilty and was set for Wednesday morning. **BACHARACHS LOSE IN 13TH** Orange, N. J., June 16—The Orange baseball club defended the Bracharcas Giants here last Saturday afternoon in 11 to 10. The game went 13 innings. ION! Locomotive Men and R THE UNITED STATES RAIL ALL SOON HAVE BEFORE IT SES ON WORKING RULES ENGINE SERVICE EMPLOYEES. IT IS IMPORTANT THAT OUR RACE GET IN TOUCH WI GENERATION AT ONCE. AT POINTS WHERE WE H ERY LOCOMOTIVE, FIREMAN IS HEADQUARTERS OFFICE MANY AS TEN OR MORE FI RING A LOCAL. DO-IT NOW!!! FAIR AND LES MEAN MILLIONS OF DO OPLE OF OUR RACE!! THIS IS OUR CHANCE T CRIMINATORY CONTRACTS! THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD WILL SOON HAVE BEFORE IT FOR CONSIDERATION CASES ON WORKING RULES (CONTRACTS) FOR ENGINE SERVICE EMPLOYEES. IT IS IMPORTANT THAT EVERY FIREMAN OF OUR RACE GET IN TOUCH WITH A LOCAL OF THIS ORGANIZATION AT ONCE. AT POINTS WHERE WE HAVE NO LOCALS LET EVERY LOCOMOTIVE, FIREMAN GET IN TOUCH WITH THIS HEADQUARTERS OFFICE AT ONCE BY GETTING AS MANY AS TEN OR MORE FIREMEN TOGETHER AND FORMING A LOCAL. DO-IT NOW!!! FAIR AND EQUITABLE WORKING RULES MEAN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS A YEAR TO THE PEOPLE OF OUR RACE!! THIS IS OUR CHANCE TO LEGALLY PROTEST DISCRIMINATORY CONTRACTS!! IMPORTANT: THE ANNUAL CONVENTION ORDER OF LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN ALL MEET AT BIRMINGHAM, USS BEGINNING TUESDAY, JU NITATIVE PRESENT. GET IN A GETTING CONTRACTS AND B R INDUSTRIAL JUSTICE AND DINITY TO WORK AT ALL TRAD ALIFIED, AND TO QUALIFY F ALL RACE LABORERS IN R OUND ROUNDHOUSES, ETC. AIMATION ON THE APPLIGA GE REDUCTIONS BY HAV MINGHAM. IMPORTANT COURT DECISION FORCIBILITY OF THE DECI THE ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE NATIONAL ORDER OF LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN OF THE R. M. I. B. I. A. WILL MEET AT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA, FOR THREE DAYS BEGINNING TUESDAY, JUNE 20. HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE PRESENT. GET IN AN ORGANIZATION THAT IS GETTING CONTRACTS AND BACK PAY AND FIGHTING FOR INDUSTRIAL JUSTICE AND UNRESTRICTED OPPORTUNITY TO WORK AT ALL TRADES FOR WHICH WE ARE QUALIFIED, AND TO QUALIFY FOR ALL TRADES. ALL RACE LABORERS IN RAILWAY SHOPS; IN AND AROUND ROUNDHOUSES, ETC., CAN GET EXACT INFORMATION ON THE APPLICATION OF THE RECENT WAGE REDUCTIONS BY HAVING A DELEGATE AT BIRMINGHAM. IMPORTANT COURT DECISIONS HAVE UPHELD THE ENFORCIBILITY OF THE DECISIONS OF THE LABOR BOARD. GET INFORMATION AT BIRMINGHAM. WE ARE PREPARING UNDER THESE DECISIONS TO COLLECT ILLEGAL REDUCTIONS OF PAY. JOIN US. THREE GREAT INDUSTRIAL CONVENTIONS!!! LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN AND SHOPMEN (LABORERS AND FREIGHT HANDLERS INCLUDED) AT BIRMINGHAM JUNE 20. TRANSPORTATION EMPLOYEES (SWITCHMEN, BRAKEMEN AND TRAIN PORTERS), UNDER THE AUSPICES OF OUR AFFILIATED CRAFT, THE ASSOCIATION OF COLORED RAILWAY TRAINMEN, AT SAVANNAH, GA. THIRD MONDAY IN JULY. THE GREAT ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE RAILWAY MEN'S INTERNATIONAL BENEVOLENT INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, BEGINNING THE FOURTH TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER. Give your support to this movement regardless of your position in life, since these organizations which are striving in a practical way to maintain the positions now held by men and women of our Race are incidentally working to save to the Colored people of America an annual income of better than two hundred million dollars, with all that means to our progress in all walks of human endeavor. There is no radicalism here, unless a fight for JUSTICE and EQUAL INDUSTRIAL OPPORTUNITY is radicalism. ADDITIONAL STATE NEWS INDIANA Newcastle, Ind. Evansville, Ind. Conneraville, Ind. Wille Nelson of Cincinnati was the guest of Miss Esther Allen School, and attended at Columbus, Ohio, last Friday, was brought to this city for dinner, and spent few days in Indianapolis, the guest of relatives. Claude Castleman, the guest of his father, Daniel Castleman. Word was received here from Mr. Carl Day, was dying, Rev. Floyd and family, the choir and several members accepted an invitation from the Dorsay and Dory club of M. Morlah church, to attend their services Sunday. Logansport, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Hill entertained Mrs. Fapp and family of Thorntown, Miss Beulah Troxel of Mechanicsburg, Ohio, last week. The entire party went from here to Chicago and from there to Hines. Mrs. Hull's sister, Mrs. H. E. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker, William Holland and son, motorman and Mrs. Grant Carline of Chicago are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Molle Jones of Sixth street where John Tyler visited home from the St. Joseph hospital Sunday. Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. S. A. Jordan is visiting her son and family in Columbus. Willeboro will attend the graduation of her son and entertain at 6 o'clock dinner Mon- NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that week, and appear until the following week. Kokamo, Ind. Mrs. Mary Payne of Columbus, O. is visiting friends in this city. Clarence Lynn will have been a leader of this city about three years, moved to Indianapolis Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Wope, Mrs. Jesse Mosley and Mrs. G. W. Wood, all residing on South Caimet street, are ill at this writing. Mrs. A. Shelton of Milton, Ky., is the guest ENROL SUMMER ENROLL NOW! SUMMER SCHOOL June 27 to August 7 (SIX WEEKS) MISS HAZEL World Fam. 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 Orchestral Detroit, Mich. One of America's Foremost Masters of the Voice Private and Repertory 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. ANTOINET Vol. Chicago 0 HAZEL THOM Master Teacher Toe ANTOINETTE GARNES Vocalist Chicago Grand Opera HAZEL THOMPSON DAVIS Master Teacher of Classic Dancing Toe Ballet MARY E. JONES One of America's Efficient Vocalists CARRIEBEL C Physical Sister of the GEORGE DEW Northwest Drama ETHEL MIL History 33—ARTIST-INS CARRIEBEL COLE PLUMMER Physical Education Sister of the late "Bob" Cole GEORGE DEWEY LIPSCOMB Northwestern University Dramatic Art CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 of her daughter, Mrs. James Stewart. Miss Goldie Reed, who underwent an operation to remove a tumor, is reported as doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Fisher have come to this city to see her. Mrs. Smith of 324 South Calumet are the proud parents of a son born Friday. It is named Arthur. Miss Edie O'Neill has been admitted several days ago at the Good Samaritan hospital, is improving nicely. The Dramatic Art club Monday evening. Any having news for this paper call phone 1335 or bring to 528 Jackson street before Monday noon. The promotion of Colored men in the police department has been successful in theivery and efficiency on the same basis as those given to white. STARR & STARR Dept. 220, Chicago, IL. L NOW! SCHOOL HAL HARRISON Famous Pianist Vars Classes, Auditor Classes HOLE TALBERT L. Mich. Most Masters of the Voice Repertory Classes AMERON WHITE n. Mass. inist—Teacher L. LAMPTON ist—Accompanist CLARK SMITH City, Mo. Most Band Master a—Choruses TE GARNES Localist Grand Opera MPSON DAVIS of Classic Dancing Ballet COLE PLUMMER Education climate "Bob" Cole WAYY LIPSCOMB Barn University Artistic Art NOR GAVIN of Music STRUCTORS—33 ance for the summer are: |NEW YORK CITY——-BROOKLYN——L¢ #ATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 MASONIC ORDERS TO HOLD ELECTION AND CONVENTION Toe 7th annual convention of 0 paince ‘Hai'Miusons ef tne Bate Rew Yor opened on Sunday, dune 4 The raft marched from tua hall ex- coried ‘by the grand commandery ot She Knighus Femmplar and subordinate Bodies: feannoe So. 8 and St John's Reid jo" Mother “zion a. 315 18 Sicha Stuhuers Drier” of the Beat” Sr "Star and “subordinate. chapters Sore. caconted, through, the lines of Brothers. ang. Knights "Templar lth Srawn swords Soto the secred tabee” Sacle to, hear tho en Dee We Brown, the partor. 4clver bis sermon oy Sc John to tie Coriethink. The Rex. Chariey Sarin, and Bishop Caldwell occupled the sacred rostrum Sid took part in the ving exerciors The aosenbied sinters and. bromers Taxed the seating capacity of the church. "Stusie and sont added to the Srulees Yor which ‘be browhera had Zome toretber to pray. The collec: ion ram into three Bgures. ‘On. Monday, June 'S, a solemn grana Usige st Sorrow was Bela at fhe"Sume church for the renore of Tine at heir eto home. ise Sone. to. she jome._ The Sfasa snamers David W. Parker, was Snristed by hie grané. wardens. ©. 5: lower and ‘ose Sultan. mens Sera und the grand lodge and broth era sn general, The music. waa in Charge St Sroiber Homeo. of Ledge SE°EE. Soe val eal of bromern war Fead' ty Grand, Secretary Arther A. EGhtonloares and Prot, Wititum Wen fey Weeks Fieved Beethoven's funeral march after which the Ledge of Sor~ Tow cloned ‘the grand 2oBge and the Trousers searched out so the Hyima of Sifoke oes ae a recessions “On Wedneaday morning at 2 oSocx ne "grand Youge opened Ste Fir grand annua seesion and cone nud wnat Friday” morning. when the fonowing brothersrafver ® pless- ree tena harmonious. session. "were Shosen to guide che demtinites of thie front wworshintal. rang, lodge In ite Bh, Dene from he inattetton "ot Masonds in New York state and che Beg Fram the creating of ane Brand fcdges “Grand. seaster, Davia W. Patier: deputy sramd inaster, Dan- fer eagle egloe ang aes. foseph Sullivan Troy. S. Junior 2eNR? orden James Ax Norwood. Ran von sand weanarer. Harvey BWilamia’ New York grand see Kean ATthur A. Scnrombre. Srokivn: on A. Lewis, Wiliams Baris Achur simmons, Jesse -D. Philips and ©. E. Grrl, ruatees, ‘On.weednesdax evening the Crafts moor Tonle club eave am entertain~ Ben, Tor Pisking brounere ot the ta Weenasone Nene Siar Gavin to aid the. charity fandh~ 2 ‘Ac 1 sclock Sunday. June 25, she exhia iSage wil anecribie tn Latas Sie hull to enareh for cummamgrat- $A she resucal of St. Jenn the-san- G5 Clase 20) and to lay the corner: He MoE “the Abysinin Bavtist Tiare on ath rect, Crafteren, oor a BLIND BOY WHO FELL TO DEATH GETS BIG FUNERAL Te Soh getty rain belt aStrae fe Soc aeebe cette needa fPuno felt from the steestory apart: Brijitee Samiememiee vee eg coke ea Sr5° GE Wimnerapeon Franklins ieee omerk, Sake Souehsaat Ran ota Fee eke Sy th nl be Se PrgiSitet ae Bie han Spe ac Betta ath as Met Statin fing alee? wan paid the young man. . Se ante thy wae cox oe eat ange hee SE iin Mane Genes Sree a bees err earae Wiehaetes ee aee ates waite aie dient oe wate Sa ee esha ae Sess MMe moter ASRIETED MAE MURRAY ASSENED, eet ren aol"Drat tae ot did a Beg Sed as ets “eakersihy “erown mate Bury ntet newateSrontns Hae Moe Betty na oe sion 20 Sines te prc om Siotaat aed Sarat Tae seer Atta er alaska aaa Sony Bese ke sien eee an he ren Betta” Tae ne at wet easter she ta cera eagle can Ears ROULGE Gia chiinas fon igs, BARE 200K esi tn pomension of ara Sanrio Ret ets Sete Wess, B Younat gabon ate Bet Meet agar Bid cia Men ter we Ble irhanicudne Vlereaatea eal ara ge" rom Hee veneer Seat Henk ae eS sr anek Mos general NA. A. C. P. GETS BEQUEST rite tindved Goines bap been be auenines ts the SA ATC. Pein the TV'S Gece 3 Mores of Quine. Fit, Seteat ie wecenaittonst ad Big led tothe ustecs of the aneoe Shalom to'Getermine tive uae to which Bea be ue USE QUINADE Ro ouner ature factor contebuten 20 mach Ws Sperm sates ane alee Therese 2 benauiel hele Sen's SURSADE wit help to Seautlty and Eupiote he hele ‘ie sl soften Hee finky mal, making easier to Bott mn any ale fn fourth ll Fernie 2 SEINADE. tn «medicated nomads containing ingredients which are eat: Balnted ce atime the esip ne tho Steer tke ale thereby encouras ings roma ‘aulads cleanse the scaip renaiary inade: cieanee the scalp rerun BST Shintctn. she dae mpoo. aie on getting Seeby's Quinade anid Guistrone VE arabic to" obeats ‘Sbocy Beueclice mail uw whe price? Salinde, Sue" Ginasoup. Bee ana we Sit'Sesa‘tnem’ to, pou Seeby Dros Se rn ee ease i ery —_ +4 —_— ee ste. 6 by Shere ot Rae we the week-end hers. ~ nee cits Piatt th Rome ut Mtn Deus fvalker Wilson, 08 Sessecrayce Say me Bi ages see, Gen sua, 23 Bt Sane Ge ee el re ee cee are See tan Ww. fe see ae ea Mea ieee ae ‘ena Taeks Yor hs neath Soe Secey cosas hee acramesbrarray sens fig acaneey ents cee Fee sears oe Ses Bae ete Bots tien Doe Pic, akitee, Bre hie Be ecpinte tmaitie' oP waning Seeeenan ror Seances toon See neering ee atcha es ae ot masreethe, rs, tea ome cae Gor Renee wt eceat Se Remarc. 248i sera ob eser eet! ae bar at re _ Tome aetal iat, teen ame werner umes et inte Sueste from Sari Series eee Ra easel we. thin tee Soe eS SER Feces ss pice 8 “A ng eesatusgets St reed ce ate ee an att feet Be eter ress stores acate, Sernate, ouemert rey Home t4,Bosten. ts visting ‘Mias Stars Rees etae eee se Se See yO ioe tae sea teases chaos eae Ste Se ie restore, fora of eee caer ers Soran ed acdsee tae SH. W. Thomas, 145 W. Mind street. in Se Boat BE ee esis ener ie be Se lientele ‘among ia many iriends. ie ake Sy re Ses Seba, ats ene Rees eso ‘Brotherhvod “house "of" Mother Zion Seer rere Sead Be reac eee Sake ae pseiene ea et fer arg Fei acute neat tht at KE Rar arwen peste ele Seine here arc accets oe ake mee oe A Bee Bune Gosetie meee Ee trae © tae A dinner party was held recently for ao EROS ama ely ee tec te ta See feet, areata Sree eee eae mete Secs es ae Sat cena Ger Gale oree Sot teene Be nee oe aes: ‘George Royal and Dr. W. H. “The art exhibit committee that ts retiehSe SNM NSM RS erveimense eat aes Tat Bs Papers sey toe cara Brae hea hae an Saat eee a ee Bice eames tenses, scene the dinner cuests of Sir. and Becta Pane at ee Seapearp Gee tare BecR Sar eP eHeaere sect FRE NSE Ric es cren us a pecans ais Ox Ea Cents ‘Mira. J. Ro White, wite of the Rev. parte ae Hale tee ces ence ea coterie ts ais Gest ee eer ee ey oe ee esiatme sc rate Susan ‘Siem, Hattle Walker of Richmond, Va. ee te ts 8 a Sepa Ne or seer, ve three Sete a eget erie aes ate at Se iit it Wei at heater sal cae san eet Maa Sena ansrew Dinter an peer tt hake yey ered. <r aSetee See cae Eee masa, Sate presenta Wn on ea a Perea a a eae ah eaters Ta ae se cates: ‘in September to spend "Sire. E. Tocus. mother of | ith ages ihe asthe gc fe her Gaucher at her Tucurious anart~ ig Re eg ar Shed Oat, Stal hes eee cere So Bae ee ht ret tae ace Serie Someachh oer BE Pn ad vee Sarma ah sh, rea ctecae atric mes a Ns “irown “of New Tork spent 3M SSD Shs Lari Ss ee a gine eink Seas, aoe Ge RELLY Siero oan eer oe eae os Stes, ude See “Eas, a Fogg ag ain > ae Se foes, tty tndeer, Se, Sr Fee gs eM Ree See tar cee EE eeariees cece noe OS me eee sent stowera ‘universitss arrived here, from Bae esas eennen See ones Ser eae Rise On een Peon ce ee a See ateeths eal a Eo seed ases coete gatave he arsteeeas, accaes seen Seat etd phorehich diecast we" indulged Nit, ecient reel ts Sarg Sethe caer" ‘Sirs, Pennie Whidbs. 298 Myrtle ave- eee eer Ot arth an: peg oar ticans Sete the Fest chard pe. ete Stes. Whidhy’ 1 a former Tirookiynite 0). gee eg rey acute ote spreci, wens knotked own hy s nurface na, a veers tern as wie Scat ta Tend sent aes Steere ae etl Beton ox ist won ba acetien Re Sell et, Ba ear ce! Gans Se Sa Sieve. Comes. ca ion.as meena iss Je ia See ress See rier Bee eiearenaee Sees maa oe eee ioe cee aes Reha Tana Teahioe alwee Bot Fra ce, meet Baa’ : Se eStEE en, iste satay eed eas ts aoc ede mete at feet actin at aed Toi tah os wie aiid re acaaine SPE Uae 2 nk seins ace saat Peete, seat 4,2 wert tan sree era eee Sarees DERE a wen tanh peter ead They ee Sree chew re Cae eee oo Sere os tees ae Ses ae esas, Soe Paine HST SSNS SRST as nc Pes Rp ESE Besa i Re eel chy Se Cones G se eRN a eet Se ee Cee & oie amen , CITY BRIEFS A. by the Rev. J. W. Brown of Mother Askic ai Saran Sie are Sidon, elt Meta nei Wake Pretch goa» meeting of. the Beant Be anh ate oS Eh es tae a i ier re “ ieee TS, Ht a ttn ie ate feharek, the Rev. AUC. Garner, pastor. ose Sted States Sith Beet ese. tat sine technlclee tn Tehama Ebgrauary ordnance geoartmene, Rav Reve geet atari Be eed eae ae nari aR Poke ae eo ssrorat a3 Pune chen ris Gta a Eenteation ‘connected with’ the conch Soe arate Shit a aise tate cen coca, tla, elt agit ce SPU bie nae et as SN ale OSS Se ylon ohne, apa neve soar: Wet case Savers rei icra tctng irigry of ob Broun, wil be, prgeented Hees, ies ie came arn ere Sree sedied or irs ‘Maude G. Hall, ene ae tree a2 ets GE, Lote BES Sa de are sec ssclos, Ria ci Saute BENS Setecity ieteat er ungumtg eee poate se Neelam Tee moments Neural HEROS set ee Be ee a la Te Rob wihehy walt tac DEA Giese Bnd ar "eaaher get, : icing gn gsc up te MRT Snel an wen este eee. ee: Beas anes ae owe er ireea at Moret fas. 28 eeedineal a eras, Ta 28 far Pec Fae Se a eee Blt atta st decease Bicone ic Rare te ny Ter ge hthy, 65 Wat It see dies Oe eee Senne Reicha ey Be reseed isvhave overiaxed the Rar car iitetatiad Nad Soe ane aur aches Be Ea “ict corse, Hae mn ee he tee MA eal shag fig eet ene Heer wetted ae M*Eiatiling, the end of & most success stent Ga: ee ea Resa ares ane Ea Sr ae es GE BSiEi, cao, 2, pa eee ty Hl ge Ft sbahes helunatioe Fee Sor Berle tage tae ae © Rete Healt wet aged etrect was gwarded. the master ALE Eaeh Shame tae “Shay BE Wan 20 wen, tee ‘street, 8 teacher at, 2. S. 89, ls con fined "to her home en secoune of l= isn oe et iia artat ts a 8 Fein Old aids: Convention” wag qlv- : qth Se, eres he ot le, A Sr asai ne netic a [ine Queen Esther elrcle at Mother A. Seaiig aas Sse . Cae Hicten ee 2 wee a ecient Matas ett ht ving ramiaty : ee REAPS eter, at ee bee that at Bera arares alae et Sahat pisce.afe Ss impanettoNest | Mncey Meee. ern mar chara Nest Paar ae ‘Sa Sept neste ng Seo eee ee ee Meld te eCoomne Dam” nark today ee Ressceeaes ie ieee aPinds Mar Sates ee HRS cet Ye ers facet Seal in a isn pot work twas held dune €, "The fol. eee nasi fetch ‘hel ae See CES aah dear ee ERGY Ste" wg in See sae reve AUP ioma Ee Taster ang We G. AR- sora Te P42 se Bc, hte i ik: eaereaes: gait Ane det Bae Sierhatlin fee Fine tearn-to-swim campaign is bee. sername aan teat Ye ie Sas ec nese eis ENE Es cee HF ERA le a tenet eRe agate al ena nie ad ats Replat ntRo Re ty Ph Saat ihe tas okt eee ict aan age lade Seton ote heel ae a Street, are. now" toc t AT THE OE VAN on. see erst ot ast: Sane tis, Gedadeng ous Sea Tie, use EBs Sherine Sth ae Palin Sia diane aa es Htit™ Rainee Ms iter Har. Bese Siatns. eave Chlengr, Wir Sie, ani sire. tarets. Gants, He atta Ba te aa Maclin Beebe aires Mastin: Boe Aces ew Se, eats ac , / geconD ANNUAL EXHIBIT aBSGONG ANNUAL EAM ar spi gas regan eae aaa tee es Hewes i aa eet Peo yeah ae Ree oceania Peet cee eae Eeeits Ghiiad ttn’ eink notes ’ AR merece “Business Before Miessure. a lent fae ae Ree Tromded houves-all week at the Tatas Sends tater Fnod ‘advantane andthe ‘members’ took Ee Fea ane came are Sener ere ae uae aioe terraces Bee DR. HASKINS OPENS OFFICE pi jusans oreve derios fe etic Fee oe Ge an ae Rig crates ene ag eae ae He mie out criaeees Me ‘aiesT*ttchea "and goon ine an THE, CHICAGO DEFENDER FORMER DEFENDER HEWSBOY RECEIVES BOY SCOUT HONORS sy St se an appre sete HRPM] we" ren,” ane Koper] ico’ seetes poeame| late Rio) Seta, SERA en Se B.Glenn bar "Se the Boy nt the “court of SEM a] the “court of i Bed"| honor” composed PPE] of prominent ETC SCAPMRS| western, ae Poco Feeetved clant PERRMMEE| merit badees bene fr aluinguished Pomme | scutes E,| incl was Ee ammesea| ove “in cucmie PME pute bea, NE Reg seesceal ei [EER oer) bloncering, musi IPA TIRERSRA| cotaren, cook: SUE tne, camune Pe ” Basen a mem: | 8. Gtenn PoE he Bey Seowts tor a ears and ts now af eeting scout. Koon pace. inthe: Charente ‘court Be ens ee "Fourie Glenn, hasbeen signal honored on various’ other occasions Hever initial veteran snd fst= fase’ stout of olor here. “ite ua fecanciy appainceeseting’ or seit: ne scdutmameran amice which t- ces the candidate to be 8 gears me ‘superintendert "of the “Bors Weltare ussociation.- Glenn tn a atu~ done at Dewite Clinton iiigh schoel Siahiven with his mother Siva Gare Hie, Goodwin, ae "TSt" "Went 33th Sigece Glens, doce ‘not set Defend: eie'eny mrs pecaae he fe kept Sony Hen the" ecouts and-achoot We sald THEATER ROBBER SENTENCED Twitiam ‘inaton. the norter whe confensed to puanming the raery ot fe'apitol tener on Dee. 18 ae Eien from "ict 1enyeia ia the cei Soin Buckley nd Thoma Bunocane Wott wnt: record t= fences fansing "from even to 16 Sites’ Thevmen not S5295, tm eho Belay of the theatsr, $600 of ‘hice RUSBsth 'Sinpteign tor nis tebie: | came cares) Seen: Mrs. George 8, Burrell, irst Ssth street, gave'a birthday: party Tues” eet ease BY Fay, ee Secret ieee aati oes ae Seta eas Bee he tha ekg es att congah Sia Stise Sohn Sirs Bradios, Str. Salters nae! TENANTS FLEE FIRE erotitiain, wee et EN BP tne art ats tens eateeriereare Genes gartee Balnipataas ae race Secrets Le ker ae hs he ae tat Shae ae egies eecan fet eee nies etn OF So ha teal rca “Ep ees Sos ne ee open FUceT sTReéT CHURCH spite deena Sings open 3 Paso Snes Pe ere een et aa BeB, Gesu ta ene Be tr ath Sea Reco srneearan stot Epeeeae te Aa ora pee ces eae meets eat Get se Rk chte ead oe Fee ec a aes Fierce ST ae piae "Dean. SES event ancaoe: bicard Bee E eg eet ao ai oe Se ee a Teac eat eae Tere Watison i2t “Weve “Hatta treet, ad cenarnte eae Woot Glue eet! Wee? tounarces Went eS eer tee ea Sree ee et ie Se nos Gea Fae on a te sed ae ia see War GS Seer. he Ei, Rian Tngi acti We Fics arate ice a! Be aS Sees sinc ES a athe tate Bae Sore karrae te Seer genre fire Rooms. ire Wet etat sutert. mt Dawes Eee er ee ee Sian faa aah Ese tie eer alt Ee Heche tele area ene rocky Liccoas ee See eee deat Seeee SSC et Ge et a URS atesiennce fa Ete, 5, Sh detainee er Sat igen ee nee SOS aoe Booed a Sto" Eaweoa. 48. a0 ieumman at MANHATTAN DEATHS cathe atic Sea te Bera Se gaat a eee SES an vent Neaa wares Dott Baan he at eet Aes ara Eprenridnaet ny eee Rerun taeae Reteroh arene conneny Gs, Mis Myrtle sxeuuns Pugene 0. Bethe” FP henaes Hes Vatiactenavnee SOBRE Lina ea REMOVAL, NOTICE pa doling Serb nna removed te eet WS ben See” "pe "Bar Eheo ned Amant cghieeat ‘Tl HoPbingstas B88" Rdvertiseent REAL HOMEMADE CANDY Made on the Premises om Sea AE hr wet ey Bate ‘me season's cLassic * THE PAGEANT “MARCHING FORWARD” an Oty cous senace 0%, 2 cxendn wee eioke ve i rete We orn et 18 Freestory trip at; thres «room aperinene won asot! Gh Stage: ‘emuaasseston cas ea i apertienta Vague 860 Fifth dvs japertments. nquire 600 Fifth ave. SP eR eS a Re es ERT ee ae eae : GAL WMATA Wnts iG Ache 3 = Seventh Ave, and 132d St. ; : ONE WEEK ONLY—Commencing June 19 : = Matinee Daily at 2:15 Evenings at 8:15 : : CHAPPELLE & STINNETTE ; = Offer the Biggest All-Star Colored Bill Ever Presented 5 JOE SHEFTELLS’ EIGHT BLACK DOTS : : In “ANGELINE’S RECEPTION” 3 = JONES & JONES 3 : The Levee Champions of Laugh Getters ; : + HIGHTOWER & JONES 3 ; . ‘Steppers Supreme ‘i : GREENLEE & DRAYTON 3 ; “The Swarteer Yiddish Dance Masters 5 : CLARENCE WILLIAMS & EVA TAYLOR. i : A Big Plana and Song Festival : ; - U.S, THOMPSON & LEW KEENE i : . ‘The Plantation Sheik 5 : LEONA WILLIAMS 3 : | Columbia Record Artist : : CHAPPELLE & STINNETTE 5 E Ausate by “One String” and Sam Woading, Society, Synconators E Binet Fak the plantation Hoom, WINTER GARDEN THEATER = : THE BLUE RIBBON REVIEW : : Grand Finale y" she enrine ‘COMPANY cone ett tt ey omer Toa ate hy any 8) TA. PATRICK sa Pap tegen, fot Bee S the ‘Union vervicg Between Nazarene ate nny eter aes se GPa Sea ey Gi. es, eae eer acres ies nus pulbit Suntay mereine and spate on. “Sneetat ‘Sprsresnitien ot the ae ie a mare ee aie eae vara es aii tact 2 Bae aay Ache odie Naas ie Bipietia eee tie OE Realth, “sue ‘became: lit trmmedianely Reece tte Barat cathe diuhs rch rane Soe CONVICT GLADYS REEVES OF MURDER OF HUSBAND Setter he Se ber simine on eri Pata Lae Sie, eetieu ated Sein pan ae Paar PP ahs fea SEG ocr ie Se Bebe See nae oe Safad ghana tye Hanen AS epee a i te ap hires vag gee ae ti a ede Pee sate Ste Saws Gees Ss suunen choc), pens PRAMS, OOH, OPES a oot en 1 tt sericea eer a Sas ae Soe Bett Beene ead: EF tomas hearts Se ee coer turers of both races are engaged 0 I OAS RIOCRN ; DERN ARED rie veaes atone Sy ie rahen Qelleht tn busting around fips Sie nae a Ree rete Ba ct sii arrears Seles Foon were making of with he machine, Pewee ig st Fein whieh attruciea’ Orteer Siackey, Be Si aah a hocehonty ae cate ten Aetlon of the rand fury. ™~ commence chus eanauer peeciwe eis sieceer mittes of the Trade nd Commerce club Gee a Sse miawe got ae rari fae eae Seue Pea make: feet Beer rae ale, otiata Beer hay trans Shere Ber reece hee St Pee tata NEAR RIOT IN BROOKLYN eae Bie ar tear SMES sctrenectady, aveuwe, "Brooklyn, rasa tai Bee car arte Sat CHAUFFEUR FREED Guu, Phhns” opbtesy °F. yet oi Hie aston at Teh We, tale cea ect was fied af that wecusatton and SSPE cet tase week Jaastom wah Juperating the aucomovite of Joueph 3 eee eae oe a ee slits the" ouhream ot the Pern: shed Sha terons ot cert te sal aie spa coat tart ee Saati Ueki tat Vaca asa See Lacy ew Nae wins finiaied Fela" ie 3 SH indicat MASONS ENIOY DANCE scenes tonite an sige Meee aie ca x ae cettiag dee Betti ker He Rasa Heer nc athe SEL ge VieTiM OF HOLDURS “api gran fe th et wah uae ap lar? tere igtarens Sai a seen TS the head with a hue Instrument ‘and LONG ISLAND According Sirrah Semajargy NEW YORK STATE NEWS WR as seer BAS gai ile Woes Nor Bele BAN age WOR Sood TSE AR Meee ay Hee esi e ME ENE SERIE a it Par! Shitty 8 mith Ses MERIT Sa adn rere sons Mer Fore, cro on at a hte ee BE ere aaa Le Duta pan iy dee ty apace aa Sea pata at le Shght malas gooiae sents arr may csr od Pee eae has meatertedt ate te i Waa Sebi ae et ee anew he, eae of RB Tak tae tbs nogicers icize Axp g9 SOURIS ANIME ANP $2 Bad eno Mole tndu EAE PCE eh tere Scherer 1 me, rg bad coe sen abrtia 8B Ga Fath Tee EAE ae Me oma ates San AE ‘That ancestor monkey of mine hed ‘Mra, J. N. West and Sirs, A, Boxd aetna’ Pragrcare a tee, Niele Graal Miata aa ase Kredit caring Waar tas Hehe Geta tala i ite aa Bi esices anand etn om arom eae eh ata Mn cate mene stead, L. 7,” The frst reception given hd dangle eae ot Baiteaeler et Sadat Sache eaeise Raat oct hati hte sae a Gh das teeta eae fae ara etree det fischer ast a Net tea athlete eens ernie ct fed ian ied BOY SCOUTS TO NAME CAMP FOR BLIND YOUTH of ema ts etal Rege BY che Iasi ‘reck pubile jibrary, fume 30, “The proceeds are to Up used Cr Simaronece "KG hen “wat be sea ter St etl Sree tate mae Hetty ele bee ie at Sees eae Be Se teas ane a aa ante ade “oae Sees sete DASHVS INH MAY CLOSE Pe ee mane it at Recty EPmase nee tenes ett ea aaa eam emer peut at eine Cal costed hana Sao a cs at ae we Cat han mers Seis SAE Th Noell al re ere ayer e eeicn, ta fa pores agpeat4Jeytengerate” Coma Sar teehee eo Mh fea ae Sanh uae ive Pitre Whee ‘sine eas eisiting at dackson’s Bat, he Haro temeanae ay MOE cotaase whe ter Jackson ns one ae sc tisNCt URIS me sienna tee ett die ares raed cue Serdfemorte Reka Sha tes feiss inant aoe Hintael tees ara, ich ie the. onky sae Geely dnt oO ieee ete Dm BROGTOR FETURNS eBlatiagecaeserss eed Eh sarin state oeactee Soe i state oi wsdl cans ginal Said one nach staena pee ant een San ec alae oe BE CHARMING! Beauties Are: Made, Not Born! OS a ee & ents Toa inks bee G7) Nig) chonia Hair Success, St ee) g) Chmean Hain Succettigs d STRESS) Caracal cia ake BR) cUSR iA Bheacing ream, CAR atc Boi Stich Nene skin sttooth and SSUES ol dhua sii Hast er tea 3 Ae olen tins as — ThvSsat GRRG Sascarin temovet: sive ere- Fer Beauty BY) motes its prowth..----..-. 800 Mie eau. GQ clon AY Wontria Bei OB ESE Sas 2) tiene Hairdressing, wich Gl Bead EME Gee Incas” ours hair” sean & eos Haake SQ olla kata treat Dh“ Commpistion Ag’ GUSRIA "Rouge, Gor ving, C858 GX hades ugh “and dk | REARS, inn nn soe "BE YOUR OWN HAIRDRESSER—DO IT YOURSELF _ | Get This Heavy Hair- | dresser’s Comb for $2.50! | BisPiece French Ivory Munfcuring Set. only... ..+.e-120.. $250. | PR EEE Ee nee Te atl Be sg NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. - aso Bret Aen a Orr ape GREW YORKC CITY FOR’ A. NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN _ AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT 71 West 135th Street, New York City Gormerly CONNOR'S) Which {s Now Under the Sole Management of OPEN JERRY PRESTON], » LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE —— — — — SSS[[an9nana===E RADUATION PARTIES will soon be in order. If you are to conduct one, send in particulars either before or after the event, for free inser- tion on the New York page of the. Defender. ‘hese eines, penerved, will ere ax interesting mementor for your tawly Jeare hence. «weekend Wonstac Gaur wncatton wil be printed Without charge: Xiwave include ‘your name and sddress. NEW YORK OFFICE, CHICAGO DEFENDER, 2182 Seventh Avenue @ future but “THE CRACKER bs nanignal which topped where QRTHUR BRISBANE THINKS THAT COLORED. PEOPLE. ARE TERY NUAR THE MONKEYS Be. CAUSE THEIn FOREHEADS. ARE Sor’'so Migu, But 1, Bay A GoLonep' May Wire a Fone. HEAD HIGHER THAN SIS. BANERonE WAS INTHE LUNA- nie aseuua, ryan votes "30" on the kinship. with’monkers reeneatice When We Kear trom tho NOMKEYS the, vote Milt probably be UNANIMOUS! ‘The keeper at the “Zoo” one day old a Pet monkey to Ro and bring fim ‘Took, "the monkey” obered Wher? ne feturned the monkey aaa someting to, the, Keeper. in MOS REN TALK put the keeper DIDS UNDERSTAND Hist. WHICH WAS a DUNGE? ‘They say thot “Monkeys only tatk spaen they ininie™owes have head Sirs "pigan nie one after he ha Quire Fainkase? = hen, the female monkey le. be mate pines ateay and soon Joins he Int the, MONKEY. HEAVES™unde hee mstortune, me pine ton. Bu fing HEAVEN IN SOME, OTHER FEMALES Ansigt | Willa Jennings” Bryan ‘may prove “that we didn't come from Ironleyay but we'll bet douse Te GAT PROVE WERE NOT bw back to ar > ‘Utica. N.Y. ere ve pint ieetecwith afew at Oot Smead thee ven, among, they Sere Walter, Depning and calle of Exnajohaties 8. Ut George. Stuart of Bimiger Nc Fe E AUpeaawell of Eimahit. Sh" Stentemes wil linens anit Gurnaty’ of Rochester” stop: bing with Mire W. &. Brooke. Stee E Econer of Chtelew atreat left, Weanes- tiny for Petecbore, 3x"¥., to vial. with Tite "Eat “Brake "Shi apend “the Summer, in New Fork Clty. <'Stee and Sire. Nelgon of ‘Gloxersvile SY, and Meeand Sire. Leo Franke ana’ ton start Sd Sunday meening on & motor ip fo Sfontreat? oomph” Randethn: and wife ‘were called sudents to Almang NY inst" weck ‘on account’ af the Weathof Nis. sunt rani Hoover met with Severe aceldent ahowe the head” while ae ork in the keleting’ milla here tat Scie ie Ia'naw Able to. ger around. Sige, TS Johnson haw een cieted Rdgjenate fo the convention 1a Newark Yonkers, Nes Sey-and 3s, Sammee Ruddick gave a, siroriee “tarts ia honor, of tele Shoot “sercee Amon thon prceent & ate Se ea c ‘as Srelts Hagh Uilism, Catherine fuer Rainn "Were. "sterbere and Gnartes ‘Thompaon. ‘Sialcolin Allen,” Cavi Sey ore: John Adams. Geore Sommers George, Irewg, ‘Leen Sttduleton ack Slurtenbora” Nevie Wilton ani Clays face Tnberie, Sire: O. Burdick nnd GSbundlee Je, of Jamatea. 2, to an Sieand Sire G2 wumatek ‘and ‘Prank eRe Chat tor the eck At the Aeteth teflcerstgriat onkers. Sie ant Sirs Biiara Wittamane 35 Riverdale avenue fecomranted hy Prag. Van Dvir spent he day wlth Sen Brovdaed gf Ranks foe, Se Team dune (cates. R. Wilson Wag fend aaprine carey on Sa tirday evening ag her heme, 0) Weed Ine Rosnital the guntor: Mistoa ei SD eaastaaing lace Yor 8 fashion ‘ WIBECAN REFUSES DEPUTY tints silat divclasa aBeetee a irsten, ay oe tei ee ee Sat, nee gaat pine ores 2 Be ate Loerie, cee Sales Si aes Bom ceo sees tines oer, sad. ane pares = prominent Bas ig eve ak als ie, TS es isin ae ope te eas ed ers ie cen aes a es be ee ee loner Brace eaesass te See ee ce ae Seige ge on sree a Seu dente eee anns ection tee cats FSocsehal oe inte tt Seen e resc earn re eats ee fest pet pees cen era Searecdie dace a Som smears ee eR cao sae, We ara ees as berets eee Sane i Beenie tee = ae POLICE AT SUBWAY STATIONS a: eeelal police officers of our Race. uce'to he inotailed at the {38th and TEE” tect nations: ot: the ancer= Freeh nescn? te Ge inetivuted tee cause [tty said that white speeiay feligemen athtlaned “ine. sentenced Te change it tne belle hat gur men ore betee handle the crows, Ree eetdinety the serunieation to whch Behe neck plist the tube 5, Date Sted secenty ‘os take SE SNe inet ele erganieatone We are introducing Pala fe cream, fa°tartems he overakiog Sica" Hap he coneines. Stone Kittin ice ‘clea vavlor iol Wet Be” street “Rak Ruling Chat TE pokes manucers kasi. 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St Now York City ; Fe ee ee pee al ay bel aE Me pesca Bear Noe Fore eae a etn eee BS EP ey Ea) Be a ag Fem paces Me 4 pester Ye Sia feats tte ete | Taek “tanning: hoe and Sola water each fom. wilh ED. H. WILSON, Propritor - ROSETTA HOUSE IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. *AGE TEN CHICAGOS FALL AGAIN AS RILE GOES TO RESGUE Beckwith's Rap Ties Count in Ninth and Second Hits Wins in Eleyenth Over Hughes Logan Square Park, Saturday, Long Tom Hughes, once the pride of the Washington-American league team along with Walter Johnson, Joost Janssen and American Giants today after setting off the giant batters down on the walk. Rube Porter's strategy and the fact that his men can deliver in all of the same goes to Rile, who relieved Dave Brown with the score tied at that snapping of the fourth up to that snapping of the fifth, an innning after the first. Brown fanned Bobby Roth in the home half of the game, the Cubs singled. Demmitt fanned, Goldwalt singled and E. Burke poised into the center field bleachers for 1. Dixon went behind the hat in the inning with a shaking single, Goldwalt hit with a shaking single, Goldwalt hit with a second, E. Durke scored Goldwalt with three hits. Gardner played in five for three hats. Gardner played in five. Blake then netted down for the remaining three. Blake then netted down for the remaining three. Blake then netted down for the remaining three. With who had been able all the week to third and Willie Green, who had been able all the week to Padron, who hit for Dexmos in the second, James Johnson Jackson, who has been getting more publicity for his nautical adventures, for the last eight months than the four for the last eight months could buy in a hundred yards of land. "I'm blithed," (that's James Johnson) says. There is not a colorized boxer in the ring, but he has been having more things printed about him than he has been with a breakout over Noble Johnson, his first opponent in the ring. He has been the field of rather medicine heavens until his death. Johnson, before B. Miami A. C. reckon, scraper a good grimming. Outside of his fighting ability there is nothing unites him to be his feet. Born Sep. 18, 1920, Larry Jackson of Washington C. six grades of the home town public schools, and was just getting a school job made it necessary for "Tut" to go to work. "Tut" first and only job was with a home history museum, the muni-fair, the employer admits that he did not in six years of future greatness in his major signs of future greatness in his career, and so startled him upon a career that included the folks of "Tut" native settlers. In fact it was a stove-carrying fear of "Tut" getting into the boxing game. Will E. Palmer, also a Altoons resident, told me that a small kid all of the boxer's age and an aunt of his father, Lyle, who was under the name of "Tut" had long been known in town as a storyteller who actually stories began to keep up with young "Tut" had inherited some of the old many weakness, an wilness to be one and two flights of stairs. Finally, he occurred to Palmer himself a former boxer that young "Tut" might be a meeting "Tut" on the street one day would like to make some money? Would you like to make some money? "Tut" and three Palmer and "Tut" teamed up. "Tut" kept coming to Palmer and three Palmer and "Tut" three days three or four times, put on the gloves with Palmer. Heavy of foot as GOSH, BUT I'M HUNGRY, AND I HAVEN'T GOT A DIME. — THIS IS ONE TIME THE WOLF HAS REALLY GOT ME AS HUNGRY AS I AM, A FRIED DOOR KNOB WOULD TASTE GOOD. — GUESS I'LL GO OVER AND HANG AROUND THE LYRIC THEATRE, AND SEE IF I CAN MOOCH SOMEBODY— HEY MISTER, I'LL GO IN AND BE ONE OF THE AUDIENCE FOR FIFTY CENTS! BINGA STATE BANK OFFERS SILVER PRIZE Trophy Goes to Youth Who Is Most Valuable to His High School in Athletics Acting on a suggestion offered by the sport department of the Chicago Defender, Jesse Blinga, president of the bank, 56th and State streets, has conflated the to the most promising athlete of Colorado at the Chicago or Cook county high school trophy to be known as the "Trophy Bank Trophy." A. B. The decision as to this trophy rests the following: have been sug- gested. R. Crawford, physical director of the Wabash Y. M. C. A.; George Porter, physical director of the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A.; Mr. Binga, the donor, and Frank Young, representing the Chicago Deaf Museum, the silver cup is given as an encouragement to your youth in the high schools of this city and Cook County, and to things in the athletic world. Three things that will count most with the performance of the performances in different branches of athletics, his value to his school as a member of team or teams (team as an athletic team), and his department and disposition both in and out of school as an athletic student. The greatest yet to be made to give encouragement to high school boys. It must be recognized as a successful real estate dealer and a successful real estate dealer to spurring on the younger generation. It was this same gentleman who brought Binga Dismond to Chicago in 1981, and people of Chicago the best quartermier the West has ever produced equal to the best in country. Coaches of the different high schools are asked to send to the Chicago Defender the records of candidate who will work the work done from September, 1921, to June, 1922. Attached must be the scholastic stand, deportment, skill, and character of the principal or assistant principal. Now let see who will get the cup. KID NORFOLK REINSTATED New York, June 16—Bernard Saunders, lightweight boxer, better known as the "Bernie" for several weeks ago from participating in armory loops, has been reinstated to be clearly clever looser and is expected to be seen in action against some good boxer former national amateur lightweight champion Fighters" according to an announcement at the army Friday night. The team is preparing to see action when it starts. AS HUNGRY AS I AM, A FRIED DOOR KNOB WOULD TASTE GOOD. GUESS I'LL GO OVER AND HANG AROUND THE LYRIC THEATRE, AND SEE IF I CAN MOOCH SOMEBODY. DIT'S STAR FLINGER DETROIT'S STAR FLINGER P PITCHER HOLLAND Manager Petway will see A. B. C.'s at the American G the famous Dick Kerr on The Detroit's leading pitcher last s for the Chicago games. ST. LOUIS TAKES ADVANTAGE OF RUBE'S ABSENGE, WINS way will send Holland against either the American Giants' Park Sunday or against cerr on Thursday or Friday. Holland wasatcher last season and is in excellent shape names. OVANTAGE RANGE, WINS NEW YORK HIGH SCHOOL IN TRACK MEET BREAK RECORDS Manager Petway will send Holland against either the A. B. C.'s at the American Giants' Park Sunday or against the famous Dick Kerr on Thursday or Friday. Holland was Detroit's leading pitcher last season and is in excellent shape for the Chicago games. ST. LOUIS TAKES ADVANTAGE NEW YORK HIGH SCHOOL IN OF RUBE'S ABSENCE, WINS TRACK MEET BREAK RECORDS --- MONARCHS. 8: CUBANS 1 At Amboy, Ill., June 10: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER No. 10. Manhattan, won the point, with a total of 34. Among the boys, there were 15. This total were Willie Mitchell, F. S. 99, K. Manhattan, also had a F. S. 99, K. Manhattan, who participated in the various events in the fellow. There were four thousand youngsters took part in the forty-three events in the evening. In the New York Herble presented cups and medals to the winners. THE Standing FORMER WHITE SOX BEATEN Peru, 11 June 3—Two thousand and eighteen big league stars. Swede Riddle Lelly Williams, Buck Weaver and Edible were partly responsible for the nine scattered hits, which held them to nine scattered hits, which pounded Williams and Clector for two. The leaguers scored two in the depth and then Koehler relieved Lilly on the league. The leaguers scored two in the depth and then Smith, stopped the white bows. Today game broke the winning league, ex-leaguers, who had won 12 straight. Indianapolis American Giants San Diego Cleveland Pittsburgh Detroit Cubans St. Louis HOUSE OF DAVID BEATEN, AS ARE PROGRESSIVES Foster's Men Take Double Bill Before Leaving for St. Louis and Kansas City St. Louis. June 12.—Christobal Torrent, center mender for the American Giants, got his eight home run of the season off Bell here today against the St. Louis Stars. Schollar's Park, Sunday.—The American Giants had little trouble in defeating both the Progressives of Chicago and the House of David this afternoon. The second off Gilen of the Milwaukee association club will take the trouble Williams hit toward third, but with a field-ball. Whitworth singled to start the home sixth. Garner got a life on the ball took a bad bound over the ball took a bad bound over Schorb's head after HW had scored Bryant's throw at second and the ball went to the outfield. Gardner scored on DeBona after the crowd by sending the second ball pitched over the right field fence for his seventh home run at the end of this inning to allow the House of David to play a full game at the end of this inning to allow Totals, 12 15 27 111 Totals, 13 14 28 11 Gimats, 1 1 2 4 0 1 0 1 0 Gimats, 1 1 2 4 0 1 0 1 0 Drew-Bolosha, Torreilh, Anwesha, 2 Vangn, Rugole, Two-bite hive—Dixon (2) Vangn, Rugole, Two-bite hive—Dixon (2) d'Tomo, 5; d'Talte, 2; d'Kapsa, 1; d'Tomo, 5; d'Talte, 2; d'Kapsa, 1; out—By Tomo, 3; by Owes, 2; by Owes, 2; by Owes, 2; by Owes, 2; First Game American Giants.....0 1 0 0 1 Pacificers.....0 0 0 0 2-2 Batteries-Whitworth and Dixon; Gilles and Bryant. WHERE THEY PLAY Dortie, June 16-On June 3 the boy students of the Detroit school held a field trip to the University. Out of a possible 20,000 points two race boys, Merritt Buckner, Lincoln Reese, Hutchins school, 21.97 points. Only two other contests attained a total of 21.97 points. Two thousand boys were entered. Two gold watches were given as prizes. ED MACKALL A. B. Wife at Bedalde MILWAUKEE GIANTS TAKE TWO MILWAUKEE GIANTS TAKE TWO Coy-Nose! City Clynts giant was double hill from the Normals of Chil- dens and the second 7 to 1. Tree Reed hit the litting for the winners setting a life's Gleim hand furnished the music. The attraction Saturday and Sunday. I. H. E. Cream. City: 2 0 2 1 7 0 0 0 1 2 6 4 Normals: .3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 4 Milk. City: 2 0 2 1 7 0 0 0 0 2 6 4 Hill. Jacob and Finnerman. R. H. E. Cream City. 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Normals. 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Batteries-Jackson and Baggs: Mills and Finerman. At Bradford, Ill. May 26: R. H. E. Bradford. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Illinois. Glasts. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 Illinois. Hardiness and Hardiness; Towers and Neusta. Writers on New York Dailies Pay Tribute to Ed Mackall BACHARACHS TAKE ON TWIN BILL SUNDAY Victory's Giants and South Philadelphia. Nine Come to New York Oval New York, June 16.—At New York Oval Sunday Victory's Pennsylvania Giants of Philadelphia will attempt to take the measure of the Bachmann twin bill. The last game, introducing the South Philadelphia Baseball Club, will be held in Philadelphia, who have a great reputation, should be a hummer. This team is the South Philadelphia club, with the Doe's, Lloyd's gang, according to advance information, that they have chartered inception curtains for the roofters, who is also hinted that coming prepared to bet the way they feel. This team has made a great location through Pennsylvania this year. First Game "Batted for Larry in the nighth. "Marshall and Weier out for builting third thirds." Old Joe We had a great pal then. Old Joe. He was the greatest pal that kidds ever had, and so he woke, he could make kites, and he had plenty of time to fool with us and have plenty of time to play with us. Well, one day Old Joe and we kids were at time of it, when up came an old gray-haired Nerro. And some of us—maybe some of us—had a fellow. He said not a word, but bobbed back. He expected him to get angry and back at us so that we would torment him. What Joe Said Last Spring I've thought of that a lot of times over. I belonged to our town. I saw Ed. Mackall stop and ask a dirty little Mexican boy what was the matter to sympathize with him over the fact that he had run a nail into his bare chest. Ed. Mackall, as you may know, was the trainer for the New York. Glanta team. Ed. Mackall also darker pigment than yours and mine. SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 ANOTHER WEEK OF GOOD BALL FOR OUR FANS Detroit Stars and A. B. C.'s at Fosterites' Park Sunday; Both Play Chicago Tenny Blount's Detroit Stars of Detroit, Mich., and the Indianapolis Panthers of Indianapolis can Giants' park next Sunday while the Kansas City Monarchs are enclave in theube Foster and his crowd at the Association park in Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Blount will present to us in the pole of emulation Pritzey Pewty, Chicago favorite and ex-catcher for the American Giants in the days of the Chicago favorite and ex-catcher for another Chicago favorite is Jess Barber who is holding down one of the outfield positions with Petway's charges. Just to give an idea of how strong the Detroit club is, we will review the season. They were the first club to take a no-hit-no-run game of all the years, but they took three straights from John Connell's Bacharach Glants of New York and York club had won a five-game game. York club has won a game. Glants inasmuch as the A. B. C's have been going "great guns" this season, the results of this game will have a direct bearing on whether the American Glants shall take the league lead or not. Then, too, in a new park thou, an easy club to any series from. Then, too, in a new park thou, an easy club to any series from. Their best impression on the home fun. In Kansas City, the Glants are a hard bunch to beat. Regain a nailing along in nise shape and the Monarchs have been practicing to stop Foster in the Missouri city. York Dailies te to Ed Mackall Ed Mackall was a very fine man, and a breathless. I've watched him curiously sometimes, noting the pleased expres- sion when they went badly, as they did going well and the worried look in his gives when they went badly, as they did training trip. I've met him in the hotel members of the party—newspapermen, baseball players, everyone—how they feeling and didn't they need one of his gifts. AN APPRECIATION , me USE THIS;PAGE ‘when. you. want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to’sell Household Goods, RESU LTS COUNT —antomonies, Clothing; -in fact, to exchange anything you don’t want for something you can use. SATURDAY, JUNE 77, 1922 WEST SIDE MOB ATTACKS. ILS WHO DED MA What Judge Bugee of the Siunicl- ‘pel court declaren fe the most flag Fam case of neglect of duty” coming fo his attention during hin wnany Seara on the bench was brought be- fore bigs when the commanding: off Sern of the Maxwell steeet station Feluved to make rresta atter a West Side’ mot hud attacked and. brutally ruolted Anna and Evzsbeth WH “After the firm of Bilis und, Wests ‘arke, attorneys for the girls, told "gr Buger of the. vicious ausault * upon the «wo gtris.and news the Treat Muswell aureet station xd + Rlnded the appeal of the twa wend had almolutely’ refuwed to jase them amy: 6ort of protetion. the Judge inmved warrants for the arrest fe four"gt the members of the West Sige’ mob. “The two sisters, Anna Williams and Elizabeth Walllaine, 1720 West ‘Tastor street, accompanied by, Rena Jones, 173) Pulton street, alighted anna atreet car at Muxwell and Hnleted Mrecte just ass m0, ay. timed by two officers of the law with thelr. clubs, wan ageaulting Arthur Prooks, 369 Ease 36in street, One of the ofticern, according to. the. glehe Wie wearing star numbered 3639, Brooke hed. come to the ubilc market to buy fowls 19¢ hls Sunday neal Te was sanding talking to Fiend hen, it i sald, a mob, without Seen provocation, oat son ie luna proconded to heat bin up. Two ‘Shicers arrived on the veene, hut i= fread of romtoring order, ax the stOry oes, thet jmoceeded (0 help the mob Fhe two Williams girls, arriving on ‘the scene at that time, begged” the ‘Gnicera to save ‘Brooks: life. Thes Uleregardea the gitle’ pleax snd con- tinued to assault Brooks with, thei ‘Suis. No arreate were inade ‘in the Stiait excemt Brooke, who had been Seauted The conmpline againat Brooke wan wigned vy a Harry Co- fem: who nad ied the mob. Girls Assaulted “The two Williams girls proceeded to make their purchases when thes Sere set upon, hy two Jews and bra- Tally assaulted.” Elizabely Williams She only. 16 years of une. was Radly bruined {rom the aurauit. Thes Appeared at the. Maxwell street Xt Un and renorund the uncaule to the ‘Communding offecrs, who refused 1 make any arrems, giving 4% an ex- use that the eins could not tell him {The numen of tho men, although thes ‘Gig offer to point them out to the voicer- "The firm of Elils and, Westbrook: gn hicen rotulned forthe Williams Hire and Brooks. Emmanuel Eller Jetgerciect of the Stunlespa} court anda eanaigite for elvetion in No- Somber, f= the prosecuting attornes Rr 'Maswenl erect mtutlon and. the Zine promises to be one ef much In- Seneets ompectatly: as regards his sin Sepia tae prosecution of tise ‘ate of Jury trial in the Brooks Gane hus heen set for Juoe 15. IN MEMORIAM SEES aI: in memory of our dear inother, Mra. AES INS die Saw TE aT cae gore te hows of Sha wohney when? God called our dear mother TEE pater a0 end at Mt a ke fe ie we yw er he Ses Sy wien he sie it serenity tha te dt ates hi, gies Fon Beet ne ap peer 4 aah Basses lee emt se at NE eae Te “Dipgrant mow Sa tee ass a But the little know the sorrow ee I a Loving children. Jutia* McClure. Chica~ eine jh dere ands ida’ hike, elie ae an Senay of as denen RE ans Chemis a owe iv Sota Pes eo, ‘Could xpeend no brighter Pay. Sica meneine See aa were, Seer ys eae TGS (as nate Sees so eanses ees ee ste AE AA te seieiee Ey caer fy ier, ed dove: SS aes See eee Bee JepeeH UPS, (JOSEPHINE JOUNSOX, Im loving, mermors: of may dear, math ot inte Eames. whe paend wea hea Mas Dane Tay fhe tat Eiimod"Sierae ioe eed and nel Serials” you at ome, sat Fe eB ana acer wen Jae duteece Sie. Lae ‘Ee Sustnget ie a ‘ 1m toxin memory of my mother. 3a. can Wanda ha puncedaway” dune $F Tian ingress anusmer- a ‘Athoush, wil ie Ne oe come Asm Deaaune, and Btticr cern Baer ana controiieg ty 20hne. Sate Berets, Ssrans the factory nie ern Bine aver 200 Birla and women. Too raed Necale ceninees he “pie” 3Sme Birras’ Yor she wondertat Seork seta Bites tor’ the, community. She has owe gen St ering te pany in “Work. and alee Reva Them te better “Jiomaciven te enabling ‘tHem to make Independent iiciuge, A \thorolicn”™and Itendvetralnine “ig Telne elon "hy Sees Gutrave whieh, ketter fr the Fine sa. hola ‘reppanztine. Yortttone tn hie hte lat warke "Fuetord. 613 Eant Bh Hirset Advertisements eae ees eal Mees secre Saat sreeeted Terey Herringtone 2318) Dearborn street. on Biiniaing of Silas Llazie Buford, ate PURDEIaeers tho coarse’ tee with Romulting her she failed to-come tn Boor Worrincta "was alecharead” for Sant of troeeeatiog: sere ee ee saeseame 26, tures StUrRCers he St senidon of Over Keamexs who mixeet: ER whiny. STE angler avenue Shao har ant oth Joaee Sohn 3. Roney. te Come cut to Harvey to the ie har- pecnen and, 4 marcel Saturae: ‘Fone sit Wendt steed cand Vine avenue, Sane st, Sted 3 a LOST RELATIVES | TaDFENCTISESENTOD Vit the following named nersens, oF anyone ingwing, nett warn, TER” commune whan “aire Semele Be esSaeS Aimer Rog Crowe 102 Exat Buh tie Aiaes eter former forage eo, Sinan: tre Soin formeriy Suit Pratric wvenue MRS. LUCY GRAY Wanteg™information, an fa where- auouie of my mother” ata, Bec Grey, Soe SET heirege ae with Bet Bnseteen Sire Suite abate, eles! SEMEN whi, in Waban avenue ‘Gleaner og at Nee Yack! Beiscle SOS Rae Resear, Soe Now Bedford, Mavs. Ex JOHN HENRY HILL “Anyone knowing the whereabouts of ie, Falatives of oun Memes Hh ho Sica Ruste’ idly nett: ni we it, Nissrie habia "Peggy wireet Enicant Hie hone wap in Sew OF: fetes, tia he's the von of ts ISSE inte Mites Biter Gare allen bie Mae state nit Hing in Younse: ous, Srl ARTHUR JANES JACKSON irene of arthar Snes dae $a" sBaE: enuered. the setvice “ot =the belinda gining car deoertment ny ais mat aleg we in the “service, indiy®conmimicate wath Jef Bows foo Defender? imporcane foros: CHARLES L. ADAMS ‘Anson wishing to orate, Harry 1 182 Si Bly ac Sis oak treet, esceordeeit, na, Want to, hve ‘eierestnaty “or "Gharles "i. “adams Wie str, “keane ste.” 13° Oat Meee, Crawfordavie, tage WILLIAN ROBINSON want fo know whereuhouts of Wit tiamy Rolingom, ast hetta et at, Y8HT aehedae eters. “Phuteaetphin, a In ‘Sinttinees se, "Rind noiiy Str Rithorie Tones, 43 Howard burect, Now Orleans 1S a ce ees, Silas sane SR Ae chen co gaughter of Americe Gib, wishes 16 Seee cheats ot fer aunt: Amman we opolleee se beara et ig, Yai Biot Mri Supe ibe, 29 Dunbar BShue. Doster: O. RANGES DORSEY nformation tp teed 28th gears. i fe heard. of in Balgre Per gboreeye 1 Behance "Avene. Broositm, CLARA 0: DAVIS: ilee cura orouns Davia of 132 Ca- palitaere Autor Ue sug father melee “Wine a” oaces award Rokedr ca gU TE Cinelis"aytee Ase TONES 2E LU eMoae Anceia 5 + sgl, ANNE “THERMAN want fo know arereubouts of le atthe Eitaak ons Aten Kneis" nauty a. Knox, Bessemer. Ps: | = ea canten RELATIVES va carter, 4 Duntur avenue, Das- ton coe at Mattemerys Ale Hs Rote Si; tee ac nelttees, Ane ree Uke OE SIS" perainNerite above nd= Seas pic et Anyone knowing | whersapouts of pauline. church, Betrs.Rhukeam” and Fumes Rivukens inti write. Aleg, Ne- GATS ‘valentine, 40 Houg street. Battle creck Bitch. See ee Want. to know shereshouts of | mv: ridtons rebere, ionking: tne hese SF in SE UadheTSao, ena informatcon Yo Nniekanders Woods, Tht "St. LAs Set! Selec! mt = tans, JUDIE EROSSLAN Anyone hgowina whereabouts of ra act? Gonion tee heard af in Braet Wade ‘Slenee eriee hee mutes Sirs $85vind Simeone oben, "Fenn. snared Geshe Xvi) Hattie Cannon please call at 212, any a tere borate ne Ben apace a ale: | CARD OF THANKS ig.vitlag etme pe nt colonies mans eat Bee Hage toon Ne Nea Sypreciate. che Seauttial Moral of esos vse veea he ie late aaa ft iia terse ari ies ieee Ai es ieee Mas SSE ear i.e Jom, wi 1g nit ga Ry eet ce sion st Bers Wah nS te See E cme Bee, cnn eee eet Be Ee eral deter Sey Meenas Ragas towne sie HERE pan ww are THE DEATH LIST pat hee Cae the eae Bee, oie eS eee ek eect Bie ser Se Ei ronrrener edi ills es Sithig Mavenee! Same Eeaewne” 2 2 fet ees eee ae rb inten tal aes Baad Bel aoe, So Ar ere vai ee, J Ru geoe eres atoet ies Sree ohare oe CIS Sir TGR pl ee Popes 2 'Sai heal anes ea Ee Ma Sep tina atest alas Ha ome aaa ee ae TE: Bis Heer’ eh? haere Hr Beh Brae ae een tee eS S ee ee, a ee ie eer mee eta a Eilorae: cpa et te Senet ge rah iets Tos ST UNDERTAKERS OFFICE PHONE Dove. 255 KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue ——“warnpnessme Thon, WES MACK ChOW TAInDRES: eS Se cee aa sae te ee See a Et Galan ken "BE ap uid ; aS = : eS LAUNDRY WORK WET WASH—25 LBS. $1 een aT are TREMONT LAUNDRY, eQRENONT. LAUNDRE, PERSONAL S Tie omGIAL—o1 _neLiante GRACE GRAY DE LONG, “TUE LATTLE WIMTE MOTHERS ite at fr concerning oat. opiates SEEST seit nl Taaseact perso tea Eee eae ea Sp ee oes ee ERE Rag us ronet tea Bo git Tp hae Piue? werrit” WOR. ant tors orale fe oe a eee SSR one Mihara | GRACE GRAY DE LONG, | sage eee ee seit ft Sty het Fe Se fh “Wester, Satu Wanuinaton Ee ee Se ae a Soe es Se oan eet haat a See et har Sg, Se eae as $flao" ARE eine 4G", races, ESE Zor Valea sie, talesem mh i ee are contains “te "ruencd ra Gib Pree Mere Mar Sor a a a Siecle Sud Suter noth eee Fa aE Pe Fe ee Fe eee Te We want MEN asp wo, SES Mee RNR oS RE eae: Se Sha pemcheaitd Saute Gu ea eae Secreta eo coat oe ee aera Bias Ber ce siaee ea Fa Eee ce aoe Sa Re a ea ac toatl Re oh SS rice iene Sh ea Sear ae Shea te, Ae sare Greatest pecoteay are mecuaztea Hc, coene te Es att aa eaten nae ee sae octips reaTwnenE TEE ae Rue e ne an ee ee oka te, Ra ee Trust iene pecata ehet Sects eles & pret ie fee ee se Sen ae ATT Fe ene REN Wan on, searcher tenant Eure erean fae ear Aohing Ca.. Washington. De Ce Bon Ree ae ea erie ect eee QO itoar et Kinnetva, duwaica. 43 Page aged too eeO OPS PAT potas medina oeaaneea bcamtncbanndcein sweeten RESTAURANT AND CAFE, State, Near Corner 47th St. Wonderful location’ _ for right party Will also rent 24° rooms upstairs if desired, which ean ve used for hotel For terms apply to SAMUEL G. GRODSON, Room 521, 11 S. La Salle St. Phone Randolph 1672 Nontotion of fe acsqine of Airciation of parsnern, Te stasis aay Son si eakas, e teeed a Sui Raltod Mog auaed, Oy Nettors a t¥e| Sis Peat fee ieee Qian jn cntben snd misclianruch aticon, beg seal OS ee a te ian ea, eee eet ie eer eee eae mms aoe Gee re able cl ne I uate ae ncaa Seid ae in ee a ota Pik Ces Gh iments HY toni, SE PE ORY cl tal teat Sa sain tenth ent nly $45 rtaling abt ae eel rieerng, etoant? atts Free, Sef bled Wes” YOR Tig tie ee whee AT ater ieee eee ees saint shih eau will Rants. Agito Bow 2 meso ; Tea PTE nas MS Weak A ae ncaa et Rae SN Se cain TANKER SHOR CHEAP: anon oer aaah aaa Hare tha ee ais cot eho pan inte eargnia® ve SRE STE eR RE eet Sree eee INSTRUCTION. LEARN BEADING coururre siniacios ss coeur aR gd dio “ i Learn a Trade Sen eae eaealceae cee eeiretien ‘otras mages eeeat ad healers iS ot SG i Se Be Pantone a ae SAREE READE, NREDLES. UOEDR. Gee rete aoa lie SURE: a aaa SEs oe ae ag ee ae a CONTRAGTONS AND BUILDERS mene eaig Perel aii Fee een a eae See FURNACES, REPAIRED ee ee a TE, Nas ie ed hee amare tae Si = prconariwe Fe eee Pere aeons Ee ae seal ieo THE CHICAGO. DEFENDER HELP WANTED—MALE Suess Bufingion Cement Piant neat Indiana. "Hisrbor. tndluman—20 < RS hom Chie! KIND OF WORK * > Packing. af-aruthing coment Ferg andreas great ng Eos eonlop ment ‘Guaranteed. om coop waans ald enleeyon_ plees-work Pie eae te Wont Free Fe aaa Seer tai ote Bee eet alee orth many Rein tite ae Siete ay ort ARpesience sou can fone good LIVING AccENaODATIONS Comniny_operaics moders cafeteria. selling excellent food Sse" Apply at P Cement Co. seat south Biate Steet Copan dats, inhiging Sinday, agar eos SS cape. owe STRAT UR crane Bert CAE A rat See ses cee as nasi IBETITOTE eee WANTED—PHYSICIAN ‘congue oe oh Aad a dl oe eT She, “rie mooeE HERE ATE 20S. Tendn ste. Winstne Salem, S.C. Re SLT ha a Tasty aii To ORAS FOR AEP Sera Fa Eee REeee eer Te shit tae au Ra a Ei ct Caeee Bene SEEN ga anny ah eee eae rae FEES Fae ES Eee care teen ba Wey oceaias SRE Lier wea (ea Ered oe Ree 7 ee Paar incase RE We EE GRRE CM EERE, SNL, Seal tafser Sten“ me pst eee ae Te Ra PT Cae re aie ee Peete RSE aT PEE, CAR yeh Cl Riga eggs maT fee, Ces Saree REE TS ee Pe a HELP WANTED GALE AND FanALE Sear ae oe ees sleet tee oe eee ee a ok eae ce pee nonliewion SITUATIONS WANTEO—MALE TART TTT WI, EST IS RTD Ger Saint Connects fos tienen beste 7 3 HELP WANTED—FEMALE, GS _oronrustie ron — 20 INTELLIGENT WOMEN For 4 GOITED ie MME. PIERCE, ete Forint Newry Sea. Sit ferestig tench oe Ree MALLADA ReAUrY cULTUNE SYSTEM ‘compete th Pinna for 38.00" gpa tomate, mar, fb tte tet ty Tchgee Wt statehny Large Slee Jara conte ‘AND ‘tabs tan eis wasbeneee: SRY TONE heater Agate sated eremtere, in AE TAT aT et HALLADA COLLEGE, TA ARs Wee sit ont are Coca i, Wigaaton esr wae aon pe Saale ‘Sag Teal te mee ar ne steer Co."teh Tene aren WESTED=ERTENIENCED OVREATOTS 05 Fae Anon ne Saari eaten Ow. 8 Tus JF MRS EN COR TI talheggetiniten” big pap." Buse So, Soleag een, : FeeE_ OLEATE OS_a a SiQFigneat tr ton vawimer ete O64 2 Bintan ger ae Ee Ga SB gates Sarees FeO GE FACTORS TRARER, TACCIFTIOT Shue tt Factory omnes'e sae EEE, CAE a eee SITUATIONS. WANTED—FEMALE BERLE SRTTS oF HOT ENTERT BSE microns mcs ora ‘ADOPTION = TRA FEL SPR ap SE Pe hae Ak SES een ae ee FURNISHED. ROOMS FOR RENT! Bite INDIANA AVENUE wae Bie ae $524.20 IDEA AVENUE Phone Dress S198 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL, GoZT WARM FURNISHED: ROOMS Electric Tightn, a5" Hot'ana Ost Water SANITARY-EITCHBNS ‘fley, Prius Rockera, aw Stoves. Nandy Esanictea ht Gua Storer Wethly Rea” $0 to $508, Han fo Suntate Lines and Eloeated Sa ia suites Tate tin, torte Sk Mae? cite at ena ee eye Brats? ne iNeael abe eterdacen. ed at rami tee lta Be eae en Soc at wate ar Sa St eect ened See CARR sy Ste a eae Sea SI aa char bel Coes ements se os Heer Fag OST GE OATES te, Pre eee ati eating eee nS aan ae et area nT act at Seemat THO ed Fine avs oh APSO TEER too Se oy Tee ae ale bh oer no smoditn. “nexet oases OF SE MG Bae Ae fear ae ea pone: es ee ‘ci Sse ee Sa STON RS ae aa a er ig rel oe eee ie ae Re aE FES ES ea nae, eee ek en SAT eth ae Sete fant Se ae eer RR aise i Sa a ESS ree ct es eae SREP ag etn ts 5 sat ae Oa ee ene NEN Ee tate tans Fk So heamee wi ten ge a SiN ts A at Soe aT wo at AE Sane ae Pt Paar meee ee Hae ae Sa AT SRS ie war Ca Be FOES i et Need ee Ste ea enna wee te von oo Sees eran oe Ear eT ee slat aie Rite ee Rao ee omy ce fee cen Teme (OW ao RUNES pawine an Be : SREATE On aes Dee ee sea Sis ie Se ee en eee etude So it Se ee es FURS FT TA FUR Aa tel ae ne ee RE ESOT a a sete a ieee eee IAT SAR ipa oot eae Eel hig Sei in be Sere es aS AE Soe ee oer Soe ae ‘ea ine: tentorat To nice nowe eax. (3 SQL ee eager hat fr wae oan Weg ee ae fares eae os aot teak an te ana nee FEN a ER Eun Wie Stk teria ae mb eae Fiano ea ee as SE eis Soa hae, SOS he et Se Bane SANT ME Sa TRON ARE PRET gare Mater de | ream te ea er TT Thin eae Oa SL ae a PSST eet 3 SRST eT OO | RUSE 2 uate Bon me ae Bet Wp Me aS APE PRN FOS pe EO ae ag Peas Se at STORE FO | Festa Sects hal : | Sager aeE Sor SATS | Baus Ataf an : | aeoaanee aces SE SR atly tame Reams mais sMiteeay A, | Sti are aay pesca aS alte Set etal oa Wee | souaga ave Soe Wome Fa ae : Sat a a [Feat suas aes : ot a PSPS Fan ae a TAO FS Tee a Sgn age Sa nom to buy or sell Re anything you dor Se FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT DOUGLAS HOTEL, - Gof, Sor an care ge GONE oN Gl on accel ae ig eit eon, wey ene TU SU ae te ae BA Eee Oe ee haed as as 7 ESE A a AE ri fot eg ones en pte FN: pire SePacsiurnts “Renal Be “ALENT AVE, ae, gh_ARE SNS Re aetna et sea os sot oideea iS 2 ASAT <SR ATA AS uA all aes Vonhne Pane eal te ae Rem "a UES eS eel Soe Sraliewen camer stent mee ie EA ars Te) ARTE RO Egan nan ef tater! oraem Dee VERO Ans a ean PONT, Fog uli Tatts a ee Tae Ra FT APART, ci “Oe ein! aia ota Te WeATAGM at, Sa aE Son SE aurtclarn’nent apply. “Deasot Gaede he CSE atin ad fara or smituen._ oe he Fn Lean FURR Wis WOR WaT: Eat, Lapras magi oF me ete a lett canine ats. Se dios? Sadie haat eae a soe aa es tote ar ania ATE SS, sb APSE AEA ae ie erat ier Wats Exes _AtRe ase an APT VAR Ca wade” tres lah innase APe,, SRL, OS suvhes‘yidivceas “preset Beste : So aWesce we, AT ici swig int en seit Ce Single tage rae oe Tinapes AVES aa, 20 APT FURR. MaDe gage var ise anit SF sea FRuOIeE Ae Seer. SPE. rer fo, edie tor" esti com INDIES etnies man "OF tote Tiss Wane neg Seorsea? tate fe Miata BS, : Ea rie, Gr. Arh Soar PRS oak, Boek ant otis Ste foal ott ae age Fanner ate oh AE, SOROS raat es ee seen Ns Sitio a Si. os tne ae eh ALO CATT che Bs “hacoad Ws aaater sae Ae POS SRN sit Bi eta nae FRE ee STN, AO SULA Sete Yami oaks woe Tan cave aie ao FE RENTIN aur atm. ee gb, FL NEATTA IGS ae, fae APESNENT IS sas ais Son ar PSEA EE Fine Veiaeee weenie, Oak Tah Tan ATES SEEING Siorie Fane AVS Bed, att soap Hea al oad tina hae wee BE a RE ESEUES. FOOT Se AWM AGES CaF TO RES ar Se RTO BEE Are ae Tuan aie ae APT STN TaReMIET AVE, 64 APE, FORE TH Fiat Sh Be an Vi, TSA io se, Hausen ‘ a a RS <form. cue 6 150 mere, 61 ty $e aR ae HISroTS, oO, FAAS FARE ATE, WeeeTUNS SISOTE WH PE Ea aces ae Bayes aE. 2 APTS NE S'Sa pla bee ° TRiRnE Avi, 46. TEAR SFES Tors Ste Botte Tans Se FOS BINHE ANGE awe ewe: z Pare, eT ree OE Finan iad rei mam. "Nenmoret ST BAST ATE aga PIERO _cleetrle Nght. steam beet. = FRR 2 ee ee a ee Re ee Hitter avaetfirw, eta, "Ree, Soh. WAM ATE SES at ARE SST SRLEMMER Ave, Oo a AE gO FO FREROE AE: SSC PONS on BED TRS ee, FES NESS pent Bore Fans ss oe AP RRO fire fone, Tone 2580 an hg Tata steer TRESNE NE, 40m, 0 Fa ENEY APR ARESLAMGH FLAS. 100 (a tes ee SHUT FARE AVE, SLANE FOS TAS aE Sh APT_SSEST Tash aL ae SEATLY “PWS a ars oN WT lee, Tight; hasemment also for rent. ___ FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT WARREN ANNEX APT. + Ce THR ISOUANE AE suet tsb fof thtes in GONG! steal woe sre tage Of ee te PN za SRP gn sore 0 Geen: pte 5 earch Ace lune? gutet” weighed irene 4 Siatiag mean ere To ef ae ae need re Soe eee oitik Wet ube ig ear oe Soe oe ee PA ae SOR TE BREN, a a AYN Ree Se a EI esa tte ae, wermeqee Sere TS Tia vee Rm IT ARTES SERTUR AER gO TOW WEST 30, {_-UNFURNISHED ROOMS AIST Se, AS SRE acid ee estan ea wot eR Seana AEE SHE Se APES tan A, oe ey Pose errs err ene ee a Aros TER, Fo Rg a oy I tea eh at : Reine ste gaa ae ETE SM Ae iat a a So edb Wig say beta ara Titus. set Sa Machen! mingtod én ia re acre ANE FHate iehon? steam biees Doig. eo age a Laren, Wage BOOT alice “Ains Bo aca bank Wes ae, Ar TATE Ea Se Sh Sai is agg re FST UFR ROOT, ERG Sint bla Gee SRSA we eee we OEE Cline wna sien lees runmlog water. be FRASO ihe MESESPORS— ROOST RES et rn wih pte oe ate ATES TNO TVET. WOO BOWES AVE. ree ~ HATA CARE oof bivchen. ies. GON, 1 front rai wtih wf witehess ous. O08. Bier ary TR USEORS ROO, Ee Scr ae ae BASIS AE, STNG TORRE HEOEAIS sign ise sunlo’ Waver Re SRASD REND, SE ENPOR HOTT, TASS cca eins wie parte se ii ATES aT UNFORS, 07 a ee a FLATS FOR. RENT "~~ FOR RENT ste greene tenuate 48 ne stm. neied Ate etal Raetane ARNG eared. net gages ee she Soto Teciee dar"aed alte SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO. WM. A. ROBINSON, Lawyer. eg aT &t Keowee: TT Wing ove ti Fan REST yearns ra ee: fe fe Seem: Be 3k es Rd Sie eae Be 1S Sines eee te FS ts ae eae vs sun totaal ads. “Plate fogs 1742 fear ron WES ANT a BT Tas ene Ba ade wh Pat ete wis Me enn bere ae Serares on™ ene oe pos, Sheng vanes ink Site a, Tie iad Cesar ale ant a” ispesy ATE, SSRAETIETT, ATTA SR ahah ears res Rane bone ee ee tne Bi Tor ere or FeRAM ARE SST SP Ra EN ae OR ents, S38 Suisse ave eonemet atin. FE et Freeh ect Na att nice Sane eran ESR IRENE Av, ee TTT itp a ead as Seannate ATE ESIAULTI, NOOETS = naam gan gerne ha iit allt reant SZR.Vanien oe Frineno! athe, FERS. OR ESET. ae iat a ieee Figaehen Fear WeNTED FLAT. {PoeaeVievore Sat iar Ee arias ce ARRAS ATE, ewATNOTE Bat TAN eee ostad font beatboas Ree: S28 AEE, ee TERAy RE Sr FEW Fane huevacn, Fyre ate, SPEIER Rae Sioa atone ta ater bn: Bie Se aera eae BERR, OG, arses Oe fag ae, aa Tee ESET, AS Ginn wate ouaioe FMRI Feary aor aU ee Tia avon a1 hove ontam 6 FURNIGHEO FLATS FOR RENT FRE Rap GE APS TAROR RON eesti ute eh Sew aettauel: 1 Rar sa? alte Sg, er FORSS REA ee wi ed! pe meee, Se Pie ate FEA AVE, SAPO. Fer Ao Vat fa tak pe atbens Woe TaSUDET AVE Se—TWwO A FERS SSaL? yuh lade Ketone fees eS FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT a STW ORE APR aL ASD ‘gt gagmros ain: rope Rene nancies ae fr : FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS re on grasa THEATER RUELDIS. 3 an wean SSilune ha kone site for agate SLU) Cet totes inactor toa Wek Faetee tant tte ees hed set 3 ee it alt tet, fon, Soc Bor pst Be RS “roentoe of eo iiene 4,0. an eine ee alunos en ~_ FLATS WANTED TASTERSAT FOR a FRPURS GO SSN cate Mitevaedter ‘Gopal We SUMMER RESORTS —nn ER Tid eink Corre, Tie Mauad ache Po qu Tig ie aren ere SPS WAiin Sane” sale Gigs Ss 2ST CFF So ian Sais Re tee re sees avenue cig Fo eee Revi ae eat. 380 Em sof Stpai iad ‘ MISCELLANEOUS ‘CHESTER: A. WICKS, | LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR . 5 Feet Sa or pines of boeen Pie See eee Gogh AS THE HIE AND | Solent rene ete WANTED—FOR_ CASH ‘oi FORTAUE, GrAM COLLECTIONS 2 ASB. AVERY, _ AUTOMOBILES: FOR:SALE _ Fahean PeARSERTERS TRC TTE HSE asia Tas rae ae pShat=ies sai tress tan be Soaane ae Sa Sa ee ei et os Hie Soe ee oe i as Se tenet eS ser tegaarre pees BG ate REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, crs, Gage)“ cextoon Sones cae Tak Ah Pace ES A EEE EPS nae spore 4533S. State at. Priew Sra $i canbe ams ep. ASD. HAYES. av ont tS tia ER SER Efi Mm coon. wae ee na ea eae yt Eee Seis Sec” at oS FSIS erm somes, aa oe eel ag aT TE as fea! A sarin Sea ee eee eer ess BE Be ek eke sue EUAN" NEG ECA AR AeA! BR asus avast TET towne: ‘semm bent. Reatal $2208 ik Ht a a i SISFLATS eg ASD engtei appr ek t Tiase CRA Se ety ere tas Ra ee Hee Fiat ies ng OO gop tee ae abe em ck earen Seaae cae SEE ait SERS nee Maca Ei Ral hoe abo, es ee ‘gue nancaise npr aeren er See Sam! ERruiti test Ae REO ented: ESS Sa ores = OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL ie eg Dag, neupie isee— ce SES oe renee Stor ftecninia Seas eine: SFE NCERSE opens, rus wodhgoar MuneRs Wats erie ax RPE AER ie: Si A? anlar hewmen sak "isons WHT Ate SS "tsoraya PEA aa ok shea Toe ae EAT se FAtigN AAG TEASE, s2k0 INDIANA SRL? gta eae TERS SE canst SSUSGMER Se °™ HLA. WATKINS: REAL BStATELaNd mscrasee, “* san sbi a0 ruose pavene fk ATF STEWART & NEAL, 3522 Michigan Ave. Victory 0592 womens 2riat a & pra se iW HoSat ‘SiopenS tote “iarere! Wet einem: “ronet iaesee Sine Fvate Rees SNR ae Wa “ace eee oe SEE OUR LIST BEFORE BUYING = © FOR SALE CHEAP. ( DERN, ARICK—FEDE coon, Nat Pa ead Ob Ne eke eieie. earaeeet Eebirtheds tech oat ae Saat oes SS Re Sat e. Pvice $8000, ick AMBRE EST croee-nsr seem, nr eager Srae WOR came. is SEEM beng te OTHER coop naR@iie rx Tyme Aso SR Rite weiLbsae PICKETT & RAMSEY, ous 5 are sr + nme Fe Feet ST reat Ua sic 8 Ra tee eee eae Si ad are te Fern “a in rah, Paine Oe Sues evegeetore ea'St thew Reangist tte Peace tee salut fartetern ers ata e CCS Sate Fon gane—TwmeroRy Far REDE: BS ered das eat pa Set Michael” peer ved tart te pea cea Eae the adore all i on, Yas Tale is! t SIninor SOR RESIDENCE OS, SEE ere aee mana Wie aes tie $0ih, Meee nig got nil veatealenere fest Eee ahr tar Fee Are OES "tins ies Caio conan Geese hare Hee re, i alte Stabe SA onl Stee Cusine a Fae Sacto Aer OURS, SE Peso iat tie! tin oa a eS Seta ane mee Pema ies ae eran a ee BENE aliceae casa” a BS iatatre "Sena, TS Sorarne nivnacen Fae 1S SERS Ser eeGe NT eae Hor wot Coleals. Drivers A BERT EMCRIPNCE Tob Fy ROSEN FOOT Ey ag sun os siete: orcas terme o> fe? SM Ea esl eaten Sai FARES FRAGT TERE OS Fea aaa ne eri Micke Pree FCO, ref Shak " Face oer a PRR Fe HCY Soares Nene a rte = CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST CITY WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1895, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, L.L. B. BROOKLYN E ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (ANNOUNCED) Published as second class master, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Postage age, 18, under act of March 1, 1920. BONN-12 Grove St., Charlize Cross Road, London, England. CHICAGO-4221 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0697. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Tra- nions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of U Race to the President's Cabinet. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second class partner, Feb. 1, 1866, at the Presidio in Shiloh, IL., under the order of March 3, 1878. JONNIE H. GROWN ST., Sharing Court Hill, London, England, W. G. CHEAPTON - 3421 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 6611. 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 HEART OF THE YEAR Now is the time that we welcome most dear; Now when the sun rays cool and blooming; Now when hard, dark and verdure are grooming; Now when from storm-clouds the heavens are clear. Now is the note of the lark filled with cheer; Now when the orchards are done with their blooming; Now when the roses are performing; Now in this Junetime, the heart of the year. Now is the time that we welcome most clear. Now when the sun rays cool breezes are blooming. Now when lame Nature the verdure is grooming. Now when from storm-clouds the heavens are clear. Now is the note of the lark filled with cheer; Now when the orchards are done with their blooming. Now when the rosebuds the air are perfuming; Now, in this suntime, the heart of the year. BLACK DIAMONDS IN ALL CASES' of uncertainty, whenever the power of human foresight, the ancients said of all such things that they were "on the knees of the gods." To where the coal question is today, and we must, without wanting to be functionally correct, we should know that we are responsible for coal strike—only face downwards. To which could something they sadly lack, and to be fair to a long-suffering public, as well as tollers who wrest out coal from the bowels of the earth. THE POSITION of the unhappy miners is no wonder that of workers in all other departments of labor means not easy to comprehend, men who dishonest have gained control of the labor and exercise despotic rule over their members, and own hands they have taken the issues and death, and no imperial power to defend them and command and serenize. It has been tough through the influence of such unwise leaders that workers have been kept out of the unions, for the rule have worked with us before becoming one of the union and know that we can hold our own given the chance. THE ENEMY's strike has been well held in all-time so far as the miners themselves agreed. It was started at a time when huge coal were still on hand, and when summer was well here. The strike, although another increase in prices, finally or otherwise, to the consumer. While there was a decrease in the freight rates, no drop in coal is looked forward to. In fact, there tendency to lay in a large portion of next nightly reply now, for fear the pendulum will swing. STINHES at host are stupid, for in almost every where the workers will win they win. What will their gain should they win? Practically nothing they will have lost months of pay and all they will win, for suppression of the principle, but honor could still be retarded arbitration. The sympathy of the general worker is always on the side of the worker, providing a virtue in his rights, but patience cease in a virtue in this same general public when it is made the same as the official officials whom the worldly follow, even into the jaws of starvation. IN ALL CASES' of uncertainty, whenever the outcome of anything seems to be beyond the power of human foresight, the ancients said of all such questions that they were 'on the knees of the gods,' is where the coal question is made, and that adds more to the function, that that is where we should like to see those who are responsible for the present coal strike—only face downwards. They should be taught something they sadly lack, and that is to be fair to a long-suffering public, as well as to the tollers who wrest out coal from the bowels of the earth. THE POSITION of the unhappy miners is no worse than that of workers in all other departments of labor, my means not easy to comprehend, men who are wholly dishonest have gained control of the labor unions and exercise despair rule over their members into their own hands; the imperial tyrant ever crushed his subjects as surely as these despots of labor, who rule and command and terrorize. It has been largely through the influence of such unwise leaders that our workers have been kept out of the unions, for the mills and file have worked with us before becoming members of the union and know that we can hold our own. - by the author and his/her friends THE PRESENT coal strike has been well timed, both for the operators and the general public. It has been ill-timed so far as the miners themselves are concerned. It was started at a time when huge stocks of coal were still on hand, and when summer conditions would have led to an immediate increase in price, has up to the present time had no serious effects, financially or otherwise, to the consumer. While there has been a decrease in the freight rates, no drop in the price of coal is looked forward to. In fact, a tendency to lay in a large portion of winter's supply right before, for fear the pendulum will swing away. STHINKS at best are stupid, for in almost every case where the workers win they lose. What will the miners gain should they win? 1. Practically nothing. They will have lost months of pay and all they win will never recoup their losses. It is all well and good to fight for a principle, but honor could still be retained through arbitration. The sympathy public is always on the side of the worker, provided be a virtue with this same general public when they find they are made the goat by the manipulations of some unscrupulous union officials whom the workers blindly follow, even into the jaws of starvation. BRITISH VS. AMERICAN JUSTICE ONE OF THE POPULAR fallacies current on this side of the Atlantic is that we have learned all there is to learn from the old country; and that our cousins across the sea might now begin to improve themselves by taking advantage of the new technology. Yet it would seem that the old country still has something to teach us, and more particularly, perhaps, in connection with the administration of justice. ONE OF THE THINGS that among Britishers who visit us is that justice demands to keep criminals in check. We have seen that we need to control our courts, defying the law with apparent impunity. For the opposite is the case in Great Britain. A lesson for us is afforded in the conviction of the British "Wallingford"-Horatio Bottomley-on a charge of defrauding the public. His arrest, trial conviction and sentence to seven years penal sentence all date within the IN CHICAGO today there are walking our streets, free as any honest man, hundreds of criminals, indicted but not culled, or if tried and convicted, yet unpunished by reason of some technicality. Speedy justice is not the only lesson we must learn. A citizen who would all probability have escaped arrest because he occupied a high and influential position. He owned and controlled a mighty newspaper and was greatly feared, for he would stoop to any depth to gain a point. But the laws of England apply to all alike. A theft is a crime, and the police are over there, keep the prison doors from swinging as relentlessly on the rich lawbreaker as on the poor lawbreaker. GET RICH QUICK schemes are as thick in this country as are flees on an alley cur. The sharks who promote them are clever enough to stay just within sight of the police. They flee thousands out of their hard-carned dollars, and when the crash comes, as it always does, the "lumb" wake up to find that they are holding an empty bag, while their "child" now immensely wealthy, has fallen to unknown. Being convinced that Barrum was right—there's a foot born every minute—some protections have been added, and profit by the experience of others, and we look to the courts for that protection. LIGHT WINES AND BEER "CRAFT" is the devil's middle name; craft is the characteristics of those who serve him. A craft was it more clearly displayed than in any now being made by the enemies of probable back light wines and beer for public sale and consumption. These "friends of the people" like craft would be the kind of merger would be a wedge that would open to the sale of stronger drinks that are now published, and that thus the eighteenth amendment would come a force. THESE CRAFT ADVOCATES for the return of craft wine who knew the great injury that is being done by depriving such in their native land was their daily food all in the time of their infancy. They hood and their hair in agony at the thought that these new, compelled to be sober, may begin to think that they have been deceived in regard to American fries in the craft wine which these craftiders of crocodile team will not stoop to gain the it. IS TRUE that many of those who come to "CRAFT" is the devil's middle name; craft is one of the characteristics of those who serve him, and never it is more cleverly displayed than in the efforts now being made by the enemies of prohibition to destroy the craft and consumption. These "friends of the people" know quite well that the legalizing of those "harmless" beverages would be a wedge that would open the door to the sale of stronger drinks that are now produced, thus the eighteenth amendment would become a force. THESE CRAFTY ADVOCATES for the return of light wines and beer whine about the great injustice that is doing done by depriving foreigners of that which in their native land was their daily food almost entirely. The crafty men have their hair in angy at the thought that these new arrivals, compelled to be sober, may begin to think that they have been deceived in regard to American freedom. There is no absurdity to which these crafty owners of crocodile tears will not stop to gain their ends. IT IS TRUE that many of those who come to this country from the continent of Europe have been addicted to the use of light wines and beer from their country of origin, and that they have land that does not exist here. The sanitary conditions in many European countries are of such a character that it is courting death to drink water that has not been used. In this country sanitation is a scandal, drinking water is not allowed, and none need fear to quaff as much as he desires. Were it not for the fact that the "wets" would immediately contend that whisky and other strong alcohols granted their first request, the return of light wines and beer would not be so bitterly opposed by the "dry". OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement, and 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] THE-BEAUTIFIED BLOTS Selected from THEIR is a story of a young woman—a relative of Iustin—who had been given by a friend of hers a most beautiful silk handkerchief. By accident she overturned the ink pot on it. It lay on the table, and soiled it. It lay on the table, and soiled it when she thought of the gift, ruined by her own carelessness; and how she reproached herself! About that time Ruskin game in and saw her distress, as she held up the spotted handkerchief. But she smiling took it from her. Artist that I saw, and set to work upon that blot, drawing figures upon it; and then with delicate brushes he painted a beautiful picture, and returned the handkerchief to her. "Oh," she said, "that is not my handkerchief." "Yes, it is yours." "Mine, see," she smiled, the ugly blot and formed into the picture. How often God has done that, if we could only see it. He has taken our blotted life, when we have been sorely disappointed, and we thought we would have to go marred and mutilated through all our days, and he has handed it back with that mutilated background of being a Christian. That is what the blessing of Christ is, if we only realize it. ONE TOUCH OF NATURE IS A JUST ASSUMPTION of the law that justice is as guilty as the principal in the crime. The man who looks on when a murdered without making any effort is guilty of the blood. That is just, indurers are at heart it might not be or a book it passes by on the other side, that is being committed by his vultim. It is more guilty of the blood of the innocence than plagues the dagger into the quivering vultim. IS THE NATIONS of Europe for centuries and the period butcheries that have grown up to pay the assembling industry. The Society Turk, who sees red when lies fall upon the helpless and the innocent red tens of millions of Armenians under the Christian Europe. The attitude of Europe expressed by John Ruskin when he denies and for sending ambassadors to Turkey to毒害 to his soldiers to bayen young girls. ISRAA is not far behind Turkey in the midies. In the days of exodart men, women were sent to Siberia, a fate worse than secret suspicion. It was thought then merely an exhibition of the viciousness of the high officers, but when aristocracy in the condition of Russia under the sultans and times worse than under the czar. IS TRUE that the czar killed his thousand victims killed tens of thousands. The story is in Moscow, when 7,000 men, all of officers in the Russian army, were drive into a field, and there, unarmed and without a sword, the fighting guns were trained upon them. Five minutes all were dead. QUESTION might be asked, what is it there such a thing? Or is it so thin will discover its shallowness? America has to have reached the pinnacle of civilization from her own boasting, but here she has not. America will abrasion will discover the savage. May a reason why America stands also so-called civilized governments, or passes her side while the semitar is gleaning sun, and the air is filled with shing. And the reason is to be found in the useless of guilt in her treatment of us, that one touch of nature makes the skin. IT IS A JUST ASSUMPTION of the law that the accomplice is as guilty as the principal in the commission of a crime. The man who looks on when another is being murdered without making any effort, in his defense is guilty of murder. The man who cowards at heart it might need only a word or a look to stay the assassin's hand. And therefore he who passes by on the other side, ignoring the crime that is being committed before his vory eyes, is even more guilty of the blood of the innocent than he who plunges the dagger into the quivering breast of his victim. THE NATIONS OF Europe for centuries have ignored the periodical butcheries that have gone on in Armenia and other countries that own Turkey allegiance. The bloody Turk, who sees red whenever his eyes fall upon the helpless and the innocent, has murdered tens of thousands of Europeans. The attitude of Europe was fittingly expressed by John Ruskin when he denounced England for sending ambassadors to Turkey to make polite speeches to the sultan, who had been constantly giving orders to his soldiers to bayonet young Christian girls. A visa is not far behind Turkey in the matter of immigration. In the days of exzard men, women and children were sent to Siberia, a fate worse than death, on the merest suplieon. It was thought then that this was merely an exhibition of the viciousness of the zear and his high officers, but when aristocracy was crushed and the proletariat came into power it was seen that a thousand times worse than under the zear. IT IS TRUE that the carr killed his thousands, but the soviets killed tens of thousands. The story is told of a scene in Moscow, when 7,000 men, all of them former officers in the Russian army, were driven like cattle into a field, and there unarmed and held by a white Cattling guns were trained upon them. In less than five minutes all were dead. THE QUESTION might be asked, what is civilization? Is there such a thing? Or is it so thin that a scratch will discover its shallowness? America is supposed to have reached the pinnacle of civilization if we may judge from her own boasting, but here again the slightest abrasion will discover the savage. And so there may be a reason why America stands aloof with other so-called civilized governments, or passes by on the other side while the solitary is gleaning in the burning sun, and the air is filled with the shrieks of the dying. And the reason is to be found in her own consciousness of guilt in her treatment of us. How that one touch of nature makes the whole world kin. A CONTRADICTION THERE IS A GREAT DEAL of speculation with reference to the significance attached to the recent Republican primary elections, especially in Indiana and Pennsylvania. Arthur Sees Renning writing on the subject in a letter to the press, he accuses to explain. He says in one breath, which is dainty inspired from the White House, that the nomination of Reverend and Pineton were administration victories, and in the next breath he proceeds to show that this is not true. For instance, he states, "I have never been a candidate for the document of the administration. Mr. Reverend contended the administration was not an issue. It was noted that he did not commend the president for any accomplishment." "MR. PINCHOT confined his campaign strictly to a discussion of state issues. Before he became a candidate for the presidency, he had not conceived for what he conceived to be a subversion of the principles of conservation of national resources." THE TRUTH is that in every primary election since the beginning of this administration the Republican voters have taken advantage of whatever opportunity they had to vote for the present political regime. It is presented in the case of Senator New, according to his own admission, that a vote for him would be construed as an endorsement of the administration. It therefore naturally follows that his defeat was an administration defeat, in the sense that he would not be a neutral ground in reference to the administration. IT IS UNFORTUNATE that the hiring administration inherited all that was bad and nothing that was good of the last so-called Republican administration. It was the last time the regime was, it was possessed some few things that were moritious and commendable, which are absent in this one. Unquestionably in the opinion of the majority of the electorate the present chief executive is a naïve man, and he is not as far as to say that officially he is a lamentable failure. DANGEROUS PLAYGROUNDS F. NUMBER OF CHILDREN that are mute or killed each year by autos is appalling, it does not rest so much upon reckless or thoughtless parents. The city streets, in the residential sections, fairly warm when it is ranging in age from 3 to 15, all bent of a absorbed they in their games the children are when the driver thinks them safe and when will dash before the machine, with the consequences. THOUGH the city in recent years has pursued an elaborate recreation squares, they are number and for the most part so disfigured that a car ride is necessary to reach a question of the children's recreation, but of the parks that is nothing impractical in this, for on a street there is a vacant lot that could be purpose. These lots could be leased by THE NUMBER OF CHILDREN that are mained, bruised or killed each year by autos is appalling. And the fault does not rest so much upon reckless drivers as upon thoughtless parents. The city streets, especially the folks ranging in age from 6 to 18, all burn on play, and so absorbed are they in their games that the warning sound of a horn is lost to their ears and oftentimes when the driver thinks them safely out of the way they will dash before the machine, with the usual concern. ALTHOUGH the city in recent years has provided a number of elaborate recreation squares, they are too few in number and for the most part so distantly situated that a car ride is necessary to reach them. It should not be a question of the children reaching the parks, but of the parks reaching the children, and so the children are not almost every street there is a vacant lot that could be for the purpose. These lots could be leased by the city from the owners and fitted up with the usual playground appliances. HERE IS A NEW FIELD of interest for our enterprising mayor, who has shown unusual interest in the development of a scheme to adopt a scheme of such wide dimensions the resident different neighborhoods should be sufficiently interested to foster such a movement for keeping their children off the public streets. These vacant lot playgrounds would serve the double purpose of keeping them being exposed to danger and relieving the parents of much anxiety as to their whereabouts and safety. A Paint Job That Doesn't Become the Old Elephant COP A "WHITE MAN'S REPUBLICAN PARTY" HARDING WHITE 2. Rogers Psychologies Is it correct to infer that there is a white and black psychology, both having art as a basis of reaction? Or does that nebulous arrangement of natural, universal values, called art, defy distinction and neutralize an effusive attitude that encourages misuse in the minds of groups of men? Does the dish served the Negro theater patron have to be different from that cooked up for the white ticket buyer, or is there something more employed in all francesc poses strictures and render the appreciation of Jew and Gentile identical? Some Negroes object to the suggestion that there is a white and a black psychology so far as the latter is concerned, as things are concerned, although the sensibility, art values, and that if a production is "the best" to the white mind, it will be the same to red, black, brown or yellow, and just so all the way round: it is our opinion that there is a difference: that something, good or bad, is for us and small attraction for the white or red man. Psychology is probably the wrong word, Psychosis, though not correct, may be better. If those things of art that we especially appreciate were not different from those that appear that our creative impulses would differ to such an extent, we all recognize the character of this difference. We have accomplished those phases of art more or less impossible to the white man. All art is good. We know that if we were white do not like the same things in art, black values could be more permanent. So why worry? Who careth but for kith and kin, and mindful never of the host. That clalmeth not his blood and skin, Is not his brother's keeper. Who owns the fatherhood of God, And lends his hand unto his kind Wherer 'tis found upon the sod, He is his brother's keeper. All are but links of one great chain God's masterpiece, humanity; So let us try with might and main To be our brother's keeper. Oh, there's a million gushing Brownie for ev'ry dude to seek: But a Maggie is only a Maggie, while Bunny Green's a treat. The Flappah (to her handsome dancing, partner as the "check-to-check-ly" trip to the "light fantastic" to the strains o' jazz: Ah, Johnnie Johnnie, dude o' my dream dreams, doth love me for myself alone, or is it because mother makes such excellent home-brew? It came to the surface recently that certain gentlemen, not of the Race, are at a certain prominent club, not of the Race, in New York city, where as high as $3,000 was risked on a single point. And yet they persist in saying that we invented, adopted, im- Review of Mason & Dixon Latest Picture Releases "Predicts holds its ground. "Segregation" continues, to "hold them down." "Opression" is burdensome as ever. "Hypocrisy" is doing all it was expected to do. "Insecurity" promises to do "threatening business". "Neutralization" looks as if it will never get started. "Degeneration" is becoming set. "Anarchy" is "cleaning up". "Insecurity" has been released for an infidel period. "The Klansman" remains at a low level. "Anarchy" lacks the necessary emotional urge. "Justice" has been cured. "Insecurity" is justly deserving larger audiences. "Intelligence" has a struggling chance. "Sympathy" prices too high. "Freedom" has been relegated a far fewer feet. "Brotherly Love" not considered worth while. "Morality" released to foreign markets. "Ignorance" offers no excuse. "Social Equality" is only fit for the I, remarks THE PIRATE, heard a great fanfare singing a "blue note" that I got from the railroad. I didn't get the railroad fair. Now I'm wondering if I understood this, or if I should change the spelling of the last word. When Adam delvil, and Eve span, Who was then the gentleman. Who photo'd them each day, drawn With nothing but their fig leaves on? JASON A Regret I used to love to slip my皮 From the door or from me. Bis since they're busy it 0 per cent, I'm a sad Bud-wetser man. POOR TONY. The aftermath of the riot in Tales. Our company is issued by the city demanding the discharge of all Race employees in hostilities where the said employees come in contact with the guests. That provides a cue. If the Irish and Poles have a skimming of all the other officers the discharge of all Irish cop; or if the Jews and the south Italianes engage in a tilt, close all the hock shops. That's the way of what our friend Roscoe calls "our white friends". But Mr. Simmons scarcely means just that. It won't be so hard to find musical Pullman porters, or waiters either after radio orchestras have been installed in the theaters. Our girl, friend next door remarks that President Harding dressed his race policy in a georgite walst Memorial day—a dangerous thing to do unless the policy's a "perfect 86". P. el P. EDITOR'S MAIL NEGRO STRIKERS [From Pittsburgh American] The team from Pittsburgh hired workers at Haverstraw, N. Y., is a very significant event. One thousand of them have quit work and the state is usual where there is such a force. These men were brought from the South and promised high pay and the high pay nor did they get the comfortable living quarters. They are almost finished and the price of brick has advanced $5 a thousand over last year's price. The men are asking for last year's wage, a $15 a day. If action of this sort—on the part of Negro workers—should become just what the results would be. It might mean that they would not be so ready to go in as strikebreakers, or just what the results would be. It might mean that they would not be in labor disputes. It might mean that they attitude toward Negro labor. Perhaps in time Negro workers will resolve to cast their lot with the same cities in dealing with the constituents that other workers use. It is a difficult question at best but workers hold the key to the solution. Prejudice keeps the Colored workers out of the American Federation of Labor, who were involved in the radical labor movement in Fletcher, a Negro I. W. W., is now in Leavenworth. It is to the advantage of the employing class that this group of workers are excluded from the unions thousands of them are free to be used as strikebreakers. There is a mutual street which capitalizes on the Negroes' insurrections bars Negroes on account of color and the Negro in turn hates the unions because they keep him out, and helps him break the strike. Negroes have no partiality for the captain of industry as such. He is often when there is trouble with the white worker. He knows, too, that he is paid less wages than the white worker, but he is not the period of "red" hysteria that was a fecile movement toward the recognition of the Negro in industry. This was not prompted by any real human being but because it was thought that he was more docile and would work for less money and did not work as hard as the summed that he was less apt to emphasize his privileges and most of all if he happened to be "red" it was not illicit but than that of other races. Now should Negroes in any considerable number become conscious wage earners, that they are exploited to a greater extent than is any other group, and that their inequality and miser roots in economic causes. It is not unlikely that there will be new alliances on the part of Negroes in the making of the happening at Haverstraw. From Day to Day An army of 140,000 men, with an officer strength for next year of approximately 12,500, was agreed on by Secretary of State John Kerry to submit which has charge of the measure. Dr. George T. Harding, I.e. physician of Worthington, Ohio, and brother of President Harding, at a convention of Seventh Day Adventist, at the end of the world is close at hand. SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Dismissed and No Prescriptions, Given in These Weekly Articles SYMPTOMS THAT INDICATE SERIOUS HEART DISEASE You are shocked nearly every day nosed and be fully advised as to the by the newspaper report of sudden hydration you should follow in restor- heart failure or sudden death due to your heart to its normal fun- eart disease. You are shocked by the newspaper heart failure or as he n't disease. You have read of men dying while sitting up in the cathedral of ecumenism and read daily of men dying at the steering wheel of the automobile. You say his death was so poor that poor victim was taken unawares. It may be true that death came D. W. suddenly, but the victims of these sudden deaths have had timely warning that something was wrong with their pumping machinery, and many of them had been injured today had they beheaded or given attention to these warnings several months previous to their sudden deaths. Mother Nature is very kind to her children. She usually gives warning when she sees an injury, warning is not needed, she gives a warning that becomes more serious of any physical incapacity or physical dissolution. The same is true of any disease. You usually have some kind of damage to your eyesight, a derangement, of your eyesight falling, of lung affection or of heart disease long before these affections become serious and physically incapacitated. The dinner signals (symptoms) and gone on your way the same as an inexperienced or foolish automobile operator or chauffeur. An automobile or chauffeur that is well trained drive through the streets pell mell or over rough roads, but he will stop and make a careful inspection of his machine—when there is something wrong in it, determine what is wrong with it or to repair the defects, he will go immediately to the nearest garage or repair shop and have his machine in good order. Do you not, think it is the case, that your monsense method in dealing with your human machine, especially your pumping machine (the heart)? Herefore we have been dealing with what you might call relative symptoms or functional symptoms—that is, symptoms in neighboring organs in other parts of the body. Most of them herefore dealt with, if you have been observing them carefully, have had them treated, and have not, we were not then dealing with structural or organic changes in the heart itself. We trust you will read the following symptoms carefully and understand what they are and, if you happen to be so unfortunate as to be troubled with any of these symptoms, you should see your family physician on good advice and the name of your heart affection properly disgraceful. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson Monte Cristo" and the rest of the world-famous Dumas works. Weigh with relief. If a French court rejects it, if a Auguste Marquet was a prisoner whom all prisoners on race progress? What rejoining among those rabid people who would deprive us of our hard-won hurls in the field of literature? The French court has put a stop to the shaking of heads of the doubling Thonassas and the included propagandists. Our objections to the French mount up continually. LIMITATIONS THE papers have been having several kinds of conspition fits over a rumor that Harvard university was planning to put some kind of limit on the number of Irish students to be admitted in the future. Naturally a world that has been taught to look upon the oldest educational institution in the land as the most democratic of them all stands agast at this impending assault upon the institution and spirit of New England. The truth of the matter seems to be that applications for admissions A. L. Jackson A. B. MONEY TALKS A PIECE of church property in a Little Long Island town, purchased a few years ago for $75, has an entire church conference by the end of the year, the least, the business growth of an entire community. The site is on the main business thoroughfare and abuts the Long Island railroad on the rear, business interests with sharp eyes for the church, $75,000. Then the dreeworker. The trustees of the church refuse to open the church to the new pastor assigned by the bishop of the conference and the trustees are not the owners of the church, although they feel certain that the bishop and his conference would like to own it. Here is a lesson for all of us individuals in church and other organizations. If you own the heaven's sake make the record show it and show it straight. There are a few people scraping over title when a fortune hangs in nebrance. No one will make the deal. If those business interests have offered $75,000 they will probably pay a good deal more if they have to. Instead of being in a positional business this church is wasting time away to grab the first offer made. Discourages? Well, rather! academic success, soon exceed the available admission costs for students. This is especially true of the freshman dormitories. Until somebody provides the necessary cash for more living quarters the university authorities seem to think a halt must be called somewhere on admitting students. This is not a new condition, but it is a new requirement of the medical school and more recently the business school have been compelled to limit their enrollment in order to do their work efficiently within the limitations of their physical equipment and instructing staff. The medical school has a strict issue as if they wished the rumor were true. But it is well to remember that prejudice against the Jew is no new thing in New England. We were surprised to find that in most things a man with a dark skin stole the jewels from the museum at a time in New England than most of the sons of Abraham. Nevertheless, to show that in the midst of this strong sectional feeling Harvard has stood, by her traditions, it is only necessary to remember Jews as a group and not recognition there. There are Jewish members of the faculty, the assistant director of the Fogg Art museum was just recently appointed associate professor. Two Jewish brothers were football stars just a year ago, one of whom was a Jewish student we must admit that in this case the distinctly Jewish characteristics which mark this race were not very prominent in name or feature. We wonder if this hue and cry won't convince some of our friends that we are Jewish, and this discrimination business. Somewhere along the line there is going to be a getting together on this question. Maybe this will help. OUR friends down in Texas have oiled the beans once more with their lynching bees. Any senator who tries to attack the Dyer hill now and will do so sleeps night ought to be sent to some expert psychiatrist. Here four men have been brutally murdered while two white suspects are being held in jail for the same crime. Not a hand or arm, Mr. Shands' hero in "Block and Blight to the contrary. The whole affair was so revolting that even the newspapers of Dallas had to join in the wave of horror and indignation that has swept every law-abiding comrade. The Senate wants justification for the Dyer it has been furnished by the white people of Kirvan, Texas. CONFOUNDING THE ENEMY A FRENCH court has just decided that Alexander Dumas is a Three-Mississippi's. The Count of PART TWO WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF Peter Ogden Helped Form Odd Fellows No account of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in the United States, and no mention of Peter Oden, observes the June Crisis. As it happens no account is available without mention of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows for unfortunately very little is known of the history of the order. But that connection was of a nature so far-reaching and so interesting that telling of it makes an interesting story. --- As far back as 1642 a group of Colored men constituting the Philo- sophy of New York organized a new association whose purpose was to gain from the Independent Order of Masons to form a lodge. Ulysses R. Vidal James Fields and other illustrious members of this organization waited for the grand master of the Independent Order and preferred their request. Color Bar They were flatly refused and refused without a doubt on account of color. Into the midst of these negotiations Peter Ogden—for all that one dropped like a bolt from the blue. He was already at this date a man of considerable training, apparently a graduate of the experience which comes from having frequently crossed the seas. But more than that, he was a man of great intelligence and wisdom in his earnestness in any cause he undertook. In some way he became a member of the Philomathian institute and from the outset strove to influence them against petitioning the authorities of Odd Fellows. It was much better, he assured them, to be connected with England and the Grand United States, accruing from association with the Jountain-head. He himself already belonged to the English order with lodge No. 448 in Liverpool. Get Dispensation Upon the refusal of the Independent order the committee of the Philomath lodge to negotiate with his Liverpool lodge for a dispensation. The committee got in touch with the committee of management at the headquarters in Philadelphia, and quired dispensation. Thus was established Philomath lodge. No longer did the committee themselves the committee of management authorized Peter Oden, destined to be grand master of the Philomath lodge, a representative in America and in this capacity to take charge of all matters pertaining to the Grand Limited lodge. Peter Ogden undoubtedly had a flair for the exercise of administration, and he lay before him he established a subcommittee of management, organized to resolve difficulties, soothed contensions that rose among the new lodges which began to develop doubles and prejudices which bound the Independent Order of Odd Fellows undertook the Grand Unified Order of England. He died in 1852 convinced that he had initiated a great progressive movement in the United States, and spilled the dare say, had dreamed of the remarkable growth of the Grand United Order of Doll Fellows in America which boasts 10,000 branches and the record of his services is a lesson in organization. Men First to Use Rouge in Ancient Days In the time of Richard II of England men plucked their own owls and women, and the women, it is recalled by the Detroit News. Madam's first pot real was all the caveman of Europe hollowed out to make it to grind coarse and other colors for the painting of his face. After that, she made it to the sawwering it to could have what remained for herself. Masahara, to make the lashes of the boudou, to make the sawwering as they touch the cheek, is now only a feature of the boudou the historic period the people who preceded the dynastic Egyptians had fine eyes. He conceived the idea of blackening the eyelids above and below, and more beautiful and brilliant. Earrings were first adopted by men in the 18th century, since primitive time. They dangled in the first instances from the ears of savage chieftains. The Ishmale-chieftain considered vogue. And it is a time-honored and venerable superstition that men piercing the ears cures and prevents sore eyes. Many famous men have worn earrings by Walter Raleigh, William Shakespeare and the earl of Southampton. AIR PLANT IS A REAL PIKER In the Indian territory is a reemergence of the Detroit News. A plant says the Detroit News. One will frequently find the ground cover vegetation, for this plant has a rich foliage of deep and abundant green. The vegetation, for this plant has a rich foliage of deep and abundant green. The little twigs he will find it attached to a strong, woody stem. Continuing to grow, the twigs in the yards, he will find that the vine is not clinging to anything, but is simulating the ground cover. He follows it its whole length he will come to the other end of the stem, without root and attached nothing. Under the plant will be only dead twigs and stems of other vegetation for nothing can live under this life-mapping vine. THE WEEK Jews at Harvard Rich Young Men W. C. T. U. Lady THE PAPERS carried the disturbing news that Harvard, old Jews. Well, what about it? it was the way this writer saw it. That would be exactly like stealing and then daring him to take a look at it. Without Jews and their history there would be no "education." Solomon was a Jew, in Harvard and then daring him to match it. Strange most people thought that Harvard would bar Jews and go easy on other "nones," including the Colleges. Solomon matched the title of that division of man of which what is called "Negro" is a member. Everything is clear now. A Boston organization of Colleges has named the "Nile Club," composed of Colored Harvard students, informs us that Harvard is also after Colored students. You don't look for this in the book. Get that name—the "Nile Club." Why the "Nile Club?" If Colored students are, why not one they know something about; one connected with real history, and not with imaginary events of a time closed to knowledge A good name would be the Mississippi Club; upon the banks of that stream, at Vickburg, Grant first established the Potomac Club; across that river Lee fled from Gettyburg, back to defeat and disaster! Shortly after came emancipation. Cole and Johnson up the song "River Nile." Since that time Colored Americans have imagined they had some connection with that African stream. Our ancestors didn't come from that portcities --- Colored students do well to protest against any college shutting its doors in the face of knowledge seekers; and alert Boston is on proper ground in protecting students from the dangers but don't lose any sleep over it. Harvard is not that important. The University of Chicago is open; also Boston is on proper ground in Cornell, University of Ohio and other seats of learning just as good as Harvard; many of them better. The greatest Harvard graduate, Robertosevitt, refused for thirty years to receive or entertain—Wendell Phillips. Look into that; and bear up. You can become only what you think you can. Also, remember that Princeton allows no Colored students to study within her walls. You have lived in Princeton for thirty years. Harvard can't give to a man what Nature has denied; but if he's got the stuff in him most any school can shake. Colored men have "finished" Harvard, but only ONE Colored man has been honored by Harvard. That was Booker T. Washington, and he was Colored men have "finished" Harvard. Just that good news? Cheer up; think less of where you can go to school and more of some school you think will go through you. You can go to school and President Elliot said that Tuskegee in the greatest American university. Why? you ask. Because it was established by a man to whom a book was dotted when he was born. Less books and more men; less *training* and more industry. Less whining and more manhood. A hundred years ago, he was tattooed in Harvard, and lend to its walls a wisdom now unknown. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE runs cuts of these young men: Theodore David Jansen W. Wadsworth, Jr. Robert L. Bacon, George W. Perkins and Hamilton Fish. "Above the pictures you read: Above the Wealth Sorn Business for Politics." Then you read an interesting account of these young men, sons of some of the most famous either running for office or getting somebody to appoint them to office. The word "scion" means offshoot; descendant; son of the man, but you must not think they have "scorned" business for politics. They have done nothing of the kind. Rich people never scorn men. The fact that side their butter is oneder. Rozevelt is poorest of the lot. These young men, sons of the most famous, into politics because they know if they control politics they will control business. I see that for yourself, although you have nothing worth talking about. Honor to these young men. One that Rozevelt young man, is headed for the White House. Further up with those already up; up with those down, but plenty of room for our rich sons. Also, when Colored men realize that they can have a hand in the government only through their sons we can say we know what progress The average Colored father wants his son to go through what he had to go through. Unwiser father. Live for a flower. A rose may be just an sweet by any other name, but when you say rose you've got the name suitable to the flower. Your name; get money; build homes; hand them down to your children. And quit neglecting your boys. If you make a name only your son can either protect or destroy it. Girls are always scheming to change their name. MRS. CALKINS, president of the Michigan W. C. T. U., thinks you will see the end of lingerings. To show her Christian faith and to love as well as her enthusiasm, she adds "Physicians have given us their wisdom that no booze drinkers cannot live Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Watch Memphis Dixie Progress Georgia Again By Roscoe Simmons Often you wanted to know what family nicknames you have. Calikins you are face to face with fanaticism. If you back away from her two feet you will also dislodge. --- Suppose the lot of busy white ladies were half as work up over general looseness they have to hope for us. But not; they would rather attempt to sow grain on the mountain than plow fertile valleys. But show that winters ever slew a people, but it is out there in examples of nations that have gone down when they have rotted at the place where the U. S. A. is weak. But there are plenty women—that the cry? Men used to drink; now the ladies drink more than women; once spoke with authority; now the ladies house, home, state, church. Look out, white men; look out, Yelling color this and that, you close the door to the true call from time and experience. Turn over this government to women, to the W. C. T. U., the husband of the flapper's Flappers' Club, and soon you will be numbered among the missing and the mourned. Wishing somebody were dead or bruised of brutal wickedness that will keep you out of heaven much quicker than little golden drops of a mint julep, a hot taddy at the right hour or a life-giving touch of Also, doctors, W. C. T. U.S. leagues耐此 and that it picked up a big job when they said they would meet the players and applaud. They waited too late. Don't let anybody make you believe that a glass of wine or a taste of lime will kill them. These are the ones God is after; idol worshipers, counselors, adulterers, larks, murderers, thieves. While He didn't say so. He isn't strong for hypercritics either. Dives was an old hypocrite. KEEP YOUR EYE ON Memphis YOUR EYE On Lima Your LIFE. A local fight there is a national battle. Robert Church, emancipator of his city and state, again announces for election to the governor. The lily whites are up in arm. White ladies take a hand. State committee meets at Nashville and through legal means get Shelby County primary prize. All for one purpose—to defeat a Colored man able to play politics without making a living out of the job. He will be the man, man, man. He birth, breeding, leisure—all on his side. He picks up the cause of his Race and stands his ground. Churches are few and far --- His co-committeeman, A. W. Fite of the Nashville district, austest politician, gave the state committee Church and thousands of Colored voters without whom Tennessee will return to the arms of Democracy. Two or three "smart" Colored men, a Church leader, and a money, mloop around backbuckling him. You know how that is, do you not? That can't be helped yet. But ninety-nine out of every hundred Colored men will help his will. He will, but keep your eyes on Memphis. You have had your eyes on it for some time. It is home of the stepfather of the elder Church left his a fortune. He took it and made his city famous. Memphis hard. It is the only city where all Big Negress work together; spend their money in politics; run for office to press a point; follow a leader. His candidate for postmaster of Memphis, but his victory with Judge Ross, federal judge, was notable. Watch Memphis back him up. YOU HEAR a great many people say that everybody South be Have you studied up on the Civil War recently? What men said and how they fought. How the church went to pieces, and lawless men got in control? Better look out; be careful. Cliveters to see us weaken. And nothing is so weakening to the underplanning as ropes, guns, bonfires red with fumes of burning men, and women suddenly pray for the preachers. Our white people are up in arms, putting on siren, etc., because Turks CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 All rights reserved. conscript Christians and send them to fight the Greeks. Why are Christians in Turkey more important than Christians anywhere else? How can we conscript millions of "Christians" in the war? Also, what is a Christian? The true preacher, that most wonderful of ALL wonderful men, Paul the Apostle. "GOD FORBID THAT I SHOULD GLORY EXCEPT IN THE CROSS OF JESUS CHRIST IN THE WORLD." WHITE CHRISTIAN what that Cross is. Ask yourself. Then decide if WE are a Christian nation, except as we TALK Christianity. Think Jesus would stand around with our WHITE preachers looking at burning men and men being strangled to death? Sometimes his writer, an ardent admirer of the Apostle, as you know, years to look on the inside of his head; get a line on his thought process. Money and dress women have got him going. We will kill in our nation, thus far greatest of ALL time: Government and Christianity. Without either we are doomed; without either we are good by-good; by the sage the better. Meanwhile let all pray for more Heikselk in Arkansas. G EORGIA AGAIN. For some months this writer has kept Do you informed of politics in Georgia, home of Lincoln Johnson, Thomas Watson, B. J. Davis, to something that you know? Do you know much of Hoke Smith? He is an interesting character. A Colored man, wanting to see him on the ground, said to Smith at his home. With Southern urbanity the Senator invited the Colored man into his parlor. He said the stateman, "I want you to know that this is not social equality." What would you say about this? You feel like causing. For what? You feel like nobody was sure of his ground. So again Geor·gin. You read in this newspaper last week that Mr. Harding asked the stateman, "G. P. J. L. Phillips, was arrested in Washington. This is the man our great President picked to do up Lincoln Johnson, to get him," said our President as he urged. Phillips to scalp Johnson, a brainy man, but unfortunately a color oppressor of the White Man, so far out of the way to show dislike for Colored people. Isn't that funny? Why is this? Talk it over with Colored people have done nothing to REAL white people. Most likely Fred Upham said: Over in Illinois we are praying that William Hale Thompson and Medi McCormick. Then somebody handed up the debate between Thompson and Kirkland. All the people who come to every man who understories somebody else and thinks he knows it all. Learning in not easy to wear. Michigan. Then the leaders went over into Iowa, touching up Ohio in the jump; jumping quickly from Ohio. The dispatches did not say that any Colored leaders were there. Just leaders of Colored leaders are preparing to show form a new trick in November. Also, things have changed. The Republican National Committee but needs to come to the communion table. What is your idea of the opinion of Republican leaders of Colored people? They others cloth; few think of Colored people as flesh, blood and heart. Our great President once said they were all right. But they got on his nerves. Speaking to Bishop John Hurst at St. Augustine, Fla., our President said: "Bishop, all Negroes are not African Americans." The hard record is "Hard blood and bitter pill. They are not so bad, but they do love the Republican party. They love so well that they have decided to take it has been made somewhere, and Colored people want to help our white people correct it. Cried Douglas greatest figure of the Republican party is the Bishop; all else the sea." So; but Colored people are asking: Who is that monkeying around in the plot house? CONGRESSMAN FESS, candidate for the Republican nomination for the United States: Senate from Ohio, is out in a "statement" (Continued on Page 20, Col. 2) Voodooism Fading as a Worship Wooloodism does not exist as a religion among the Dominicans, as they do among the Germans, neither is cannibalism practiced, though in Haliit it still prevails in Ralph S. Murray in The Outlook. In the year ago at this writing a native Dominican constabilty captured two Haliants just after they had finished the constabilty. His report of the arrest stated that he had found those two Haliants eating little girl whose body was found nearby, and 'who, as investigation on heath to get water then they had to get water from a strange part of this cave that they had with them a little Haliant girl of about 10 years, who upon kindly questioning, informed us that she had eaten 'meat' and complained that they had never given her anything more 'substance.' She could not explain why she traveled with them, where she was, and what she was ing, which left us to suppose that she was merely be tolerated as a re- case other food was not available. Another interesting feature of their capture was the fact that one of the men, a pair of officers's breaches of the kind worn by the Gendarmerie d'Hall, and their appearance at age 16, amounted to time, that had passed since an American officer in Haiti had mysteriously fallen in the "Cacao" (bandit tribes). Who knew? The soldiers of the Dominican nation are by all means to be recommended. They are men whose characters have been well in evidence of those ambitions of building a self-governing nation through the actual demonstration of the power mode of the nation, that the loyal to their country and to the American officers through whose unintended actions have been drilled and made soldiers. Salesman Has Experiences of All Kinds Smith is a clothing clerk. Moreover Smith is a good clothing clerk. He has a good salesmanship, he has read how persons like Charlie Chaplin became rich and famous because they took for their motto, "The pauper must be a salesman." That means that the good salesman must be able to rise to any emergency, and must make it a point to study the peculiar needs and personality of each cus- Smith has always done this, and his little notebook has always known, "I know." contains sketches of every type of customer he has ever served or ever hoped to see. However, they sprang a new one on Smith the other. His store advertised a sale of men's spring tops. You know those nubies. He shortened the opening of the doors, a group of damens that did not often buy for their husbands, and with bobbed hair and short skirts it was hard to tell who wasn't. Smith asked the usual questions, "What is the gentleman, madam?" he began blondly, of the girl with the black bobbed curls and the "Meredy!" she replied, "don't madam me." And he had no idea of the gentleman's friends. I want a small sized man's coat for myself. None of the men's friends, I want something absolutely masculine. Besides, the pocketbook he slipped into a raigan model and looked quite at home in it as she Smith, the almost perfect salesman, had a course in the matter, I mean, I miss—Miss. A politely—"That is perfectly. The buttons on the buttons change the buttons so that the coat buttons to the buttons change the alteration room as he planned a new page in his notebook. She seemed to be having trouble with her teeth. A few men followed the feminine example and tried out their own toes. Nothing would really fit the handle but that pair of tweezers. Nobody asked for that money back, her hair buried in it, looking foolish. "Don't carry chewing gum back of your ear. When you have used it on it, it away and avoid disease germs." The Sheik Beheaded The Sheik Beheaded A The Moroccan uprisings that necessitated the sending of Spanish troops to quell disturbances have been somewhat reduced in violence. Arab tribes have been warring on lonely caravans, and native government troops were sent into the desert to break up the maurading bands. One native soldier brought back the head of the Sheikh of one of the desert bands as shown here. It is evidence of the tensity of the struggle. Chemists Soon to Make Gold From Copper? "Mechanical music is often wonderfully and beautifully reproduced in the world to dance by, but when the records are cracked or the piano is out of order we believe it must ask our goldfish," said an apartment dweller, according to a musician at a home apartment house we have two cute little goldfish named Claudius and Cleopatra. We live in a glass globe decorated with parsley, pebbles and a clay candle, into which they can poke the globe near a window which opens on an airshaft. This enables them to hear all the gossip and much music. They touch the globe as the patra seems to prefer sentimental ballads. When touching songs are sung they seem tears gurgling from our dear fails' eyes and bubble at the top of the water. It is sad, very sad. The denomination of one ballad is engraved: there must be a fracture where the denomination of one ballad is monkey like the chuckle of a hyena interspersed with the wheeze of hay on Claudius and Cleopatra. "The family in 4A back simply dote on a certain grand opera theater at 8:15 each evening. Claudius and Cleopatra know just when to expect the show, wipe their noses into the clay castle in a seeming wild endow to fear. "Aother musical number which grates on their nerves like running at a race, wipe their noses like love song entitled 'On the Pascal River in the Springtime, Geraldine, of the Peace, or something like that. "The family in 6B front have a rhineliner. It rolls on forever, like a rhineliner, and starts to roll the effect on Claudius and Cleopatra is heartending. They down among the pebbles and pray." NEW PERMITS STOP FAKERS Washington, D. C.—With a view of eliminating one of the most difficult challenges the office of the prohibition commissioner has designed new withdrawal permits for the physicians prescription office. The physicians permits are printed on specially made, sensitized watermarked paper and mounted on a wall in the office. They will bewil the watermark seal of the Treasury Department and the commissioner's office has had made for them a permit to mark such permits in the permit in much similar to that which banks use on checks to prevent their being raised. The commissioner will stop the practice which has been very common, namely, that of raising the prescription fees after they have been issued. The nation's scientists' prescription blank is also watermarked, and they make it neccessary to name and address of the druggist who will fill the prescription. Here-foreseen prescriptions have been all liberty to have them filled wherever they please, which has permitted certain prescriptions to engage in illicit traffic in liquor. Snoring away beside the open safe of the United States, he and Fourth avenue with a pair of gloves and flashlight at his side. John Leme (white) of 335 in New York, and four by Manager Harry Lebler when he opened the store for business reached Lebler creept out of the store on tip-toe and called Patrolman McGuffey to inform him that he was under arrest as a burgher. The manager told the police that he was safe. He told him to inform him that he was under arrest as a burgher. When he arrived the following morning the safe door was wide open and the man was tampering. A transom over the door on the Fourth avenue also had him believe Leme either was engaged in an attempted robbery himself when he entered the store that he came into the store, scaring away the robbers. in-order to find the night. Nothing had been stolen. Features and Correspondence Treasure Isle Has Become a Worthy Asset Costa Rica has one resource which is a worthy source of remembrance, cocoa, and the mainland, off the Pacific coast where the mainland, off the Pacific coast is the place of the immense treasure carried from Peru a couple of centuries ago, Dyer, which was wrecked on the island. The story is familiar to every new reader—how a revolution threatened, and all the treasure in him who placed on this schooner in 1812, and who mutlled, anticipated the looters of the town, with practiced all the wealth of the town on board, writes Paul B. Costa Rica, the National Geographic magazine. The navy of the nation was very proud of the party, which returned empty handed in spite of the fact that it can with a divining rod. This was an old umbrella rib, with a bottle of wine, and had never before been known to fall, as the inventor himself admitted. This occasion, then the report is well founded that the pirates returned only few years after they buried it. Sues Movies for Showing Dog Funeral New York-Dr.-A. M. Hyde (white), a dentist of $36 Newark avail. and a dentist of $36 to sue the Pathe Feres Motion Picture company and every movie theatres films for $1,000,000 or more damages because they exhibited a picture showing the funeral last February of the man. Most of the 30,000 movie houses in the United States run Pathe picture films, and he suits a gift for $2,500 or so against Pathe Feres and if he gets a judgment he will go after the individual exhibitors. The picture which Dr. Hyde thinks injured him $1,000,000 worth was one of the worst cases of torture. His dog, a prize-wining terror, had an elaborate burial—burial procession, palmburrows, coffin, and a metal mask. He was dressed on the screen. On account of the hears he says he has been held up to ridicule and, his practice has been hurt. SKEETERS MAKE SMOKE SCREEN Chicago—Mexiquition firing in such thick swarms that they were misled to believe they caused two fire alarms recently. Members of a truck company answered a cial saying that the steeple of the church was burning. The firemen saw what they at first supposed was a fire alarm raised by their extension ladder. When plenum mounted the ladder they encountered the mosquitoes and were scared. The same experience was met by members of an engine company called to the Zion Baptist church in another part of the city. The opening up of all trades and unions to blacks as well as whites. 'Dolly Gray' Author Dies in Poverty Had Gay Career; Wrote "Tipperary" of '98; Insane at Death Paul Barnes (white), composer of "Goodbye, Dolly Gray," the battle song of the war in Iraq, and officers in the war against Spain, died May 3 in Manhattan State hospital, Walt Disney-Insane, blind and a pauser. Remember the words? I have come to say goodbyy, Dolly Gray: It's no use to ask me why, Dolly Gray: There's a murmur in the air. You can heart it in everywhere. It's not Gray. Don't you hear the trump of feet, Dolly Gray. Soundless, the village street, Dolly Gray? Tis the trump of soldiers true. In the village street, Dolly Gray. I must say goodbyy to you, Dolly Gray. Goodbyy, Dolly I must leave you. Though it tells me my heart to go. Something tells me I am needed See, the boys in blue are marching And I can no longer stay. Hurry, I must call — Goodbyy, Dolly Gray. That was the "Tippersay" of 8, observes a writer in the New York World, but it is not the only song of the Riveride, Dreaming, whistled and hardy-gurred. Among 50 are: "Josephine, My Joe," "Down by the Riveride," Dreaming, Jenny's Lullaby." As one of the foremasters of Tinnan alley, Barnes had several even forgetful Broadway memories. Met Dan Daly Married Again There was a dashing burlesque soubetier who danced the lights and a red, white and blue bodge she kept up interest in Boothie's Broadway play. Broadway recalled yesterday the jump that naughty Phyllis put on to save his names mentioned, because poor Paul died peniless you see, and wants its names mentioned, because poor Paul died peniless you see, and remember him after he is lying in the potter's field. I love with Phyllis. She became the introducer of his songs. They were married. In an effort to save England, where in a song-and-dance *Ot* that Paul wrote, and in which he up for a finale, they had fair luck. The World war stopped that. Paul and Phyllis found America had outgrown them. They were old-fashioned and Phyllis found America engaged were, canceled. Italian Towns Daily Await Crack of Doom Most volcanes have eruptions at long intervals, but Mount Vesuvius with disastrous results. Pompel and Herculaneum were buried by an earthquake but were wrecked by an earthquake only 18 years before, but immediately restored. The whole shore along the coast was devastated and piled high with lava and ashes from the volcanic eruption. It has cooled sufficiently the work of rebuilding begins. The towns of Barra, San Gorgio, forrest of Barra, Beseoreale and several smaller villages all stand on ground that may at any moment be buried 50 feet deep, or a new crater may open beneath them. Craters have opened under the Gelo, yet it is today a dourishing place of 35,000 population, and Torre Annunziana has been carefully awaiting the crumbling of doom. There are many other cities and towns existing upon the brink of pos-sition, and the slope is the most notable place in the world for persistence of the human race. In the occupation of situations peril, the Detroit News states. Chicago, Ill.—The experiments of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and other authors have been unknown to the Egyptians in 2000 B. C, according to Ludlow, Bull. B. C, according to Wheeler, Weplogy et al. the University of Chicago a speech before the American Oriental Society, Mr. Bull told of an attempt to communicate efforts to 'communicate' with the spirits 3.222 years ago. The speaker said of attempt by man to communicate with the departed. The speaker said, more bold charms to propel the spirits and painted them on the inside of his coat, to convey the passage to the land of the spirits. --- ```markdown ``` Do You Know How You Got Your Name? Story Tells How Smiths and Joneses of Today Got That Way Salmon Not Fish Atwood and Atwaters Some general place names are peculiar. Gilbert at the water's edge and William at the Water gave us Alwaters and Waters. There they were. There then were. They were obligated from towns and villages where certain families dwell, such as the Glosson, Glosson, Glosson, Holmwood, Blackburn, Leeda, Barnbury and Feltham, church and state has supplied a surname, such as King, Bishop, Duke, Dean, Constable, Frar, Chancellor, Sheriff, Judge, Jury, Cardinal, Prior, Marshal, Chamberlin and the great example of Smith, the name of Smith, the number of numbers causes, some of them, an already shown, quite obsolete in their original form, Honeyman, Fisher, Miller, Barber, Whewright, Falconer, Dyer, Cooper, Packer, Woodman, Baker and Painter. Articles of Attire Even articles of adulter are not uncommon, as Hood, Cotes, Canter, Head, Foot, Hands represent parts of the body, while trees and flowers are by no means represented. Bish, Ash, Beech, Pimrose, Rose, Hazel, Berry, Cherry, Pear, Peach Nutt, Hay and Undoubtedly some of the strongest surnames have artisans cut and sounded originally—at least in some cases—insults rather than patronymics, a proud footwear, Redhead, Headman, Shortman, Heavyskid, Bedman, Merriamman, Strongthighman, Meek, Idle, Hogg, Hoggish, Strout, Struggle. Others, such as Wife and Wiseman, Cleverly, Poorly, Wise, Nice, Nice, Nice, Nice, Nice, Jolly, Bright, Bonney and Sweet, may perhaps be regarded as more or less comprehension. By the way, is it possible that the original "Pussyfoot" was called Drinkwater? Physician Has Fears for the Young Flappers Business may have been dull in some lines, but he was one of the corner drug users, as was the Boston Globe. Even the innocent bystander is common among members of the female sex have given way to a tendency to overdress their faces. It is all done by the person attempts to make the world brighter it seems ungrateful to crib them. The York physician, a skin specialist, has been expressing his concern at the care of the young person he attempts to make the world brighter it seems ungrateful to crib them. He is not thinking about the ethics of the matter, nor yet about the need to be the care of the young person he attempts to make the world brighter it seems ungrateful to crib them. He trembles to think what many members of the growing generation will be acquainted with many secrets. This does not mean, however, that he will find out if he lives long enough to come acquainted with many secrets. This does not mean, however, that he will find out if he lives long enough to come acquainted with many secrets. This does not mean, however, that he will be carefully covered up by a few more layers. At 40 the face of the faintest person is very much as it is the flatterest. The gentle art of putting roses on pale cheeks is a tradition years who preferred to look young. The adoption of this technique, a triumph for old women, for it is becoming difficult to tell whether a rose is a girl's 16, 48 or 88. They all look alike. Washington, D. C.—Next to the question of the size of the army, the question of the amendment submitted by the agriculture committee, appropriating the Senate's budget for the Muscle Shoals school, which the Senate accepted without a record vote after an hour's wrangle. Four vests pocket was never intended for a toothbrush holder. If you want to get a sanitary bag for that purpose, BUT OF COURSE NO SOCIAL EQUALITY BY SARAH N. CLEGHORN (White), in The World_Tomorrow Often when I take children to the Museum of Natural History, and note the painted Indian masks exhibited there, I think of our characteristic American equality with Negroes. The children are at the same time fascinated and enchanted by their own fright. They are not intellectually, but emotionally deceived; their judgment is correct. After the braver ones creep back, after social inequality, because so scurvy away, creep back again; they volves so weightly prone to the wood, the smearing of the pigment; they even begin, in time, to human intention behind the mask. I cannot have social without intermarriage; we are ailing and scurrying away again. Young Sports Wound Birds for Pastime The most popular outdoor sport at Monte Carlo is pigeon shooting. The pigeon shoot, so called, takes place on the balcony of the casino, and the terrace of the casino is consistently filled with visitors to Monte Carlo who stroll on it to drink in the bars and restaurants and an at their feet and the towering lavender mountains that surround the world coastline stretching off to Cape Martin and Menton. The Remo and the resort of Italy. Chicago. Ill.-Having established to his own satisfaction supported by four poles, Wilbren Glenn Volvla, Supreme Dictator of Zion City, now is making a statement of his own. He says, has located that clusive place right under the earth. He is much over the hill, but he declares the earth doctrine which has seized the world. Volvla aspera hell is a lake of thunders, on the surface of which stealthy sails of the place, so terrible is its heat. The devil, however, has stayed on earth, directing his forces of sub-devil in their task of grabbing souls from the earth. He is representative of his Sainth Majesty is in charge below. Volvla says, used to be near尔洛 Volvla teaches, but Jesus moved it above after his descent into the abyss in his own lake of fire at the end of the world. Volvla teaches. RECORDS SHOW AGE TO BE 131 Louisville, KY—Mrs. Mille Muller, 131 years. It was learned, Records in the hande of the family that owned her a grandmother, to tablel tablel her age at 131. She leaves a great-great-grandchild, "You can't have social equality without intermarriage." Intermarriage! Here we are striking and searing away again. But here at this specie, just as we did at the other apperation; perhaps we shall be weed and pigment too. It is made of weed and pigment too. For surely we either have, in both races, deep intermarriage, or we have such instinct, but only an artificial custom, for keeping our price we pay, in intellectual subterfuge and spiritual ininherency, fear in vulgar rudeness, in judged laws and Pleickian democracy. We believe that there is such an instinct, in both races against intermarriage. We believe that to mate within the tribe. We believe so in spite of the vast steady mixture of intermarriage and which has already created so many thousand of mixed-blood types from the races; just as we all believe that this prevalence of miscegenation arises partly from the races; just as we all believe that the commercialization of economic and social probability about it—the heat we keep the races as pure as they now are would be impossible, so such Intermarriage, it used to be said, demoralized both races, and any direct or immediate sense, we white people prove out of our own eager mounts of courage, and we are distinguished in any field. "Ah! we say, "that's his white blood," the case is one for the psychanalyst. It is strange that no psychological study can be done on the American's complex about the Negro. Once we could get a historical record of the anti-Semitic rage of the Middle East, it might easily see how like it is to the anti-Semitic rage of the Middle East, the black men's "identiocentess" tallies with the once passionately believed myth of the Jewish oppression, to accomplish toward freeing ourselves from this appalling superstition and suppose, from one point of view at least, the key position in the situation, and somehow, by white women, who would attend no social gatherings, patronize black women, and somehow, by railway trains where manhood and womanhood were not respected for and not meet an interracial equality. Grant's Heart Made Naughty Aids Ashamed There are many generals of the Army in the beginning, understand Grant. After the war one of his generals related to me the following instances: Mr. Briggs Farahur in McCure's. He said that when a number of the Army generals of Vickburg they were so certain of failure that they drew up a map of Vickburg they were so graphed it to President Lincoln. Within 24 hours Grant had ordered the Army to most important victory, probably the most important victory, the tent, giving orders to the sentry that no one was to be admitted. They did not know what to do. They had sent the message to the president, but events had proved that Grant had been abolished and they had been absolutely wrong. There seemed no reason in the Army to courtmarried for insubordination. It was a glum party. There appeared a down silently and detached, gazing at each other, when a man entered the tent. Looking around, he remarked: "You look as though you were having a fight." It was Gen, Grant. The tension broke and the whole group almost fissured to Gen, Grant what they had done. He listened with an amused smile and, taking a telegram from Gen, "If that dispute could have left our field office without my knowledge, I seemed to think that. That is the reason I ordered the charge a little earlier than I had intended. You have forgiven you. Just forget it, as I shall." The general who related this to me in stricter terms as to his name, it is that I am granted we worshiped Gen, Grant." New York, N. Y. — Severin De Anglais obtained his fifty-first degree in law and has been a jurist at Matthean. De Anglais is a lawyer and has been a jurist at the supreme court. New York state. Since he was sent to the University, he has spent his last time applying for writs of habeas corpus. He has also been able to issue the writs, but they can be immediately dismissed again when evidence is still a paranoid. Now he is offering to help, the cause of justice, to get persons into Matthean's special knowledge of frauds practiced to get persons into Matthean's special knowledge of mentions and cases of others who have escaped from the institution. He is now offering to help Matthean for trying to shoot Herman Messer on his wedding day because he really really preferred himself to Messer. IMPORTS TOTAL White Ways Too Taxing for Indians Powerful Tribe Tried to Have City; Now It's a "Deserted Village" Powerful Tribe Tried to Have City; Now It's a "Deserted Village" Once Hated Whites Chief Mandaoke, however, is nothing daunted. Having recently celebrated grandchildren about him in a condition of comfortable prosperity, he joined his people with contentment and quiet happiness. He is a wry and humorous man, kept intelligently abreast of the times, intelligently remembers the past. He was born near Athens and obtained his schooling there. Also in the days of his boyhood there were woods and woods about Athens, and strange tales were told in the firelight which touched his lightly but laid a cruel and ruthless and upon the history of his own people. Then he went to Athens. Baker of the settlement at Le Roy frightened the ponies of some Indians whom he were thrown and a papoose was badly hurt. Then the ominous words "Klinaponia"Indians about the settlement and, since they meant nothing, were thrown and Baker prepared to move with his family to other parts. Only long and worrying settlements and persecuted settlements and persecuted the warriors to remove their war paint. And even then a mutual confidence was The most melancholy tales of all which the boy embarked on were the tales of the great immigration, when a parachute had to move westward and red men should move westward. Families Broken Up Then families were broken up and a great panic set in. Among those who marched into Kansas with the blue coat guarded were some who returned to return again to the homely settlements of Michigan, where they found the old school. About 76 settled in Athens, and quietly remained in rude hurry, not allowing the blessings of civilization to make them comfortable, unhappy and half as numerous. The dollars 86 years rolled past his prince when they took him up to a white man's race adjusted to a white man's world, made proper out of the industry, and rewarded of that prosperity. Mandoia himself that reared two daughters and two daughters married and you find him playing with a little grandchild in the school, and then your daughter attends the little country school across the fields. Three of his sons were during the war, one fighting in France. Two have re-en-litened. The others having the fields near the Michigan Soap Gains on African Dirt, Says Worker Soil is gaining and slavery losing in Africa. "Missionary work has given the African a God, a Bible, a religious terminology, a moral and social authority, and a publicly community life." To Dr. P. H. J. Lerrigo (white, newly-appointed home secretary of the American Baptist Forces Society, recently returned from Africa. "The missionary," said Dr. Lerrigo, has done much to promote and to dignity womanhood. He has taught the African cleantliness and has raised the poverty and to dignity native in the scale of civilization and given him a higher sense of self-esteem. Among the interesting developments of the Northern Baptist missionary work, the Vanguard Mission School, he explained. The copiousness, he stated, but they start their lives together in these favors, helping them to the more or less heathen conditions of their own villages. PRIZE MONEY GOES IN FARM Knut Hamsum, the Norwegian novelist, most of the Nobel prize in blood stock and in improving his farm in Norway. Norwegian Nobel Prize winner the year in 1986, gave his $40,000 to the Foundation for Promoting Industrial Peace. Men who appear to the white race to place light complexioned Colored people in or that place because they are white, write about same plea in societies and lodges to make committees light are a dartlike man as to Race ambition. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Hello, everybody! Whadaya say? The many words of June. Get yourselves ready for the a r o o m i n g. are, planning on planning on good time during the summer saa- no, no work, nothing no work, nothing How fortunate you are, I envy you, begrudged you, begrudged you, while, you can be tell me to tell you one to Don't let the good ROBET.WATKIN (Bud Bilkenk) your time. To Short Story The boys and girls of public school were the teachers of whose name was Bertha Clay, enter their spelling class. This little girls' teacher could probably keep up with the teacher, but could probably keep up with the teacher such words as dog, hog, cat, and bat, but not a great white before the teacher called the spelling class. She asked her dog, Bertina, to stand under the class. "You may spell dog, Mary," said the teacher, "and tell us what kind of a noise little dogs make." said Mary, "and our little dog says, 'bow-wow-ow-wow.'" said the teacher, "Now Anne, you spell 'cat,' and tell us what kind of a noise How the Word "Bulldozed" Had Its Birth MaiJ. Jeffrey used this word "bulldozed" in an Associated Press discussion. Back came the query as to what it meant. So appeared its definition, followed by reiteration, popular adoption, and rejection in the dictionary of the language. Rome. Italy—Pope Plus has disregarded the conventions of centuries past, and has made Linda, within the prefects of his apartment appointing her his house. Linda and wadegle maid. Sigma Linda has been with the Ratti family for forty years. Keep your lawn clean. Have the front door closed and wadegle. Clean surroundings. advertise a clean, fine character. WARRIER PARTS Silver Block 80 Rotor Bearing Rods Nut 80 Variometer Bearing Plate 81 Spacing Shuttle 80 Bay kidneys. I am sorry that I must tuning in of the radio set, but I couldn't get the sound. And before I would, I would do the thing I would rather let it alone and tell you how to start it. I know how to start in, but I will ensure you try something that will interest you. Now, to you kidneys who have the artillery will be very appropriate. If you are a man with no trouble in making the wood and grate both grid and plate. Also you can try your hand at making the joos or vorticers of a receiving set. There are two vorticers in every detail, and they are alike in every detail. Devise the Billiards how to play. First you take two blocks and hollow Staker Block 29 Variometer Bearing P "Miss 1923" Drawn by Adela Blackman, 19 South Lenand avenue, St. Louthe No. and, who tell the world she is. Keep up your watch, keep it up. Let me have, some more of your efforts. And please, all of your efforts. And please, all of your efforts. And please, all of your efforts. Use black ink. All for this time. Rilliken Wit BILLIKENS! JOIN THE BILLIKEN SALES LEAGUE Billieca wanted in every city, town and battle—the country—a chance to make some BILLIKEN SALES LEAGUE 3435 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO MATERIAL PARTS Rotor Bearing Rods Not 10 Plate 02 Spacing Shoulder 10 washers each, are all that you will need for the varifometer. But remember to build two of them. A Recipe of Ability Take a dress and tie it up. And mine them together, And tie them together. And I laugh in cloudy weather. Add earnestness of purpose In everything you plan. And earnestness of purpose To do the best you can. Do this with conscientious care, And I think that you'll confess That you're making rules for Makening success. —Scholar Joseph Collins, Youngstown, Ohio. Fifty Years From New This is the picture my doth paint I am an old lady, wrinkled and quaint. Snowy timeless cluster my brow. In my hands a nesting. In my hands a box I hold. My grandchildren think I am jessing that it holds treasured of gold. Here's a little white button. A treasure by others forgotten. But always remembered by me. How I prized and spotted that button A treasure by others forgotten. But always remembered by me. I was a member of the B. B. C. Such is my fancy picture. A three chest and a tiger. Heres three chests and a tiger. —Lorraine Humphreys, Detroit, Mich. Our Class Our class sometimes is a stubborn Each one wants his own way. I want to emote to my way. I want to emote to my way. By and by my motion comes up for me. And all the fellows move my way. They do just as I do. They do just as I do. Roselee逸客, New Orleans, La. New Members 125; 126 S.K. X., age 9 MACK BACK, age 9 EELA MAIL HILL, age 12 7 McDonald St., Kensington, Pa. COLUMBUS WILLIAMS, age 12 7 McDonald St., Kensington, Pa. 178 N. Cherry St., St. Louis, Missouri. 179 N. Cherry St., St. Louis, Missouri. House 2, Box 125, Jacksonville, Fl. CATHERINE HAINES, age 9 Fairbanks JONES, age 16 Ohio. Fairbanks JONES, age 16 Ohio. ClARENCE MOSLEY, age 15 M. Bo. 24th Int. Columbus, M. Bo. 24th Int. Columbus, M. Gastonia, N. C. MILDERD HALE, age 7 LANGER FERRER, age 7 LUILLA BELLE FERRER, age 11 ALEXANDER B. JONSON, age 15 ESTHER C. HOGAN, age 16 696 S. Main St. Geneva, N. Y. 791 Teuben St. Waverock, Ga. MICHAEL TEUBEN, age 15 Myrtle St. Gainesville, Ga. CHARLSE HURD, age 13 MICHAEL HURD, age 13 164 Moore Ave., Memphis, Teen Clark, 315-622-2222 141 Part Glenn, Md., age 17 141 Emerson St., Evanston, IL 112 Glenwood, New Kensington, Pa. 139 738 New Kensington, Pa. 2559 Hamilton St., Omaha, Neb. 2560 West 10th St., Omaha, Neb. 2114 Arapahoe St., Denever, Colo. LA VERA JOHNSON. 2115 Arapahoe St., Denever, Colo. MAGGIE J. BROUGHTON, age 16 2123 Washington St., Covington, Ga. 2124 West 10th St., Covington, Ga. 182 4th St., Chicago, Ill. Week in History June 18, 1918—The United States staged a discrimination against white men, who were denied a constitution of her own choice, and constituted a state with a constitution providing for gradual abolition of slavery. The first novelist and short-story writer of the most notable and short-story writer of the United States. June 11, 1916.—Two troops of the 10th Royal Mexican, by 787 Mexicans. The 10th British West Africa, is the only full- powered force ever knighted from the British British Empire. Over 100,000 men man to bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and to record a record of Mormon Gardens. June 24, 1898.—Nero troops of the regular army gunned in a brilliant charge at Las Gusimas, Cuba, during the Spanish-American war. HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Studio Here is one of my best and brightest Billiken man, man, man. Billiken bert, and he lives 312 S. Central avenue, Knoxville. Billiken is a pure in heart Billiken. Billiken is a g e t e s over the ground in the great room of the World's G. have had his life, but still, but somehow it got misplaced. Billiken is the found it sand an broken it sand an all of you to look like a dog do looks pretty clever to me and so can you Girls' Work The sugar, water and egg white make the batter. Add the marshmallow jelly, if whipped till cool. Add the berry purée slowly, whipping it in. Add the vanilla extract. If you wish to go further, however, next food in the whipped cream, pack in the well buttered, put on a tight cover, pack in the oven, and stand for two hours. Then you have a delicious mouse. Mouset delicious, most delicious. Truth About Us Last week we spoke about churches our people. This week we will tell something of the Baptist denomination and plan of church government of this country, and appeal to the race. They are attracted to the race. They are a special method of baptism by浸信會, the floristry which is the inviolable position of the church. There is no organization with central authority as a whole. However, through the conventions, the publishing houses, the churches, certain uniformity of dress and practice. The National Baptist Publishing Company is the most successful enterprise of its kind in the country. It issues most of the books of the Race. Through its organized body, it is doing most prostrory work, both home and outside, where it coaches some members, where it lines mission stations, some of which have limited mission stations, some of which are given not just by the facts. Noted Men and Women Mrs. Martha Bradish Anderson was a training law was obtained in the public schools of Washington, D.C. where she studied under Prof. John T. Layton, and studied under Prof. John T. Layton, and mentions and technique of music. At the university she the fundamentals of her art that she was appointed by the faculty of the department of music. At the completion of her course cain. At the completion of her course examination, passed and was appointed as a professor of music. As part of our national government, where she remained for a number of. In 1898 Mrs. Anderson moved to Chichester, where she studied the study of music. She placed her derelict teachers as Pudsey, Tedros, Heller, Miller and in addition to college she attended in 1898 she graduated from this institution with a music degree and maintains a studio in Chicago where vocals and well as instrumental music taught. Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Please respond to a phone-you call. Fill out and return the application blank today and become a member. Application Blank for Membership Bud Billiken Club I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken club My name is... Address... City... State... Parents' name... Did Wall Street "Money Hogs" Urge Haitian Revolt? --- SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 Did W Greed for Gold Is Seen as Motive for Revolution. America Blamed. (Continued from Last Week) HIS is a brief for the people of the United States and not for the people of Haiti. That the great majority of Haitians are ward and primitive people, as judged by our standards of civilization, and that they have had frequent revolutions—in common with all Latin American countries of common knowledge long ago. These facts give no valid grounds for our unwarranted action. It should be noted, however, that an appreciable percentage of the population are men and women of Haitian origin, not be forgotten that they were solvent, and had scrupulously paid the interest on their public debt, and that in all of the much complained-of revolutions not a single American had his life or had his property molested. And in speaking of revolutions it is necessary to remember the many of money by Le, V. Le Evans that revolutions in Haiti were frequently delayed because that not all of them had been due to the "savagey and brutality" of the exploiters from civilized white nations, including our own. At page 166 the hearings occur the following: Arms Sold The Chairman: Mr. Evans are these foreigners who fight revolutionary advances to revolutionary generals at unrivaled rates? Evans: Yes, sir, most decidedly. The Chairman: Selling arms? Mr. Evans: That is so. That is so. They have a direct profit in insetting revolutions? Absolutely so, and in constantly fomenting political disturbances. For instance, in August of 1811, when returning from the French Revolution, which I attended as Haiti's representative at Philadelphia, a German minister on the table on the boat. In conversing about the recent revolutions of the 1812 coup, the actually knew more about them than I did. Boastingly he added: "I financed them from the French revolutions and furnished ammunition, and have been staying in the French years arranging their matters." In Admiral Caperton's testimony, at page 278, is the record of urging the French to withdraw their opposition to the election of Admiral Caperton's choice of troops, at the rate of 50,000 gourds to every 1,000 Caco soldiers. The government had to deposit to my credit the sum of 100,000 gourds, and more if necessary for this purpose. "The government here because it was evidently recognized by the navy department that revolutions were fomented, Sentiment. Growing The race question is sufficiently acute in the United States as to any act which will accentuate it. Yet it in undeniable that the Colored are fully aware of what has happened in Haiti and resit it because their newspapers and speakers, that our government would not, in this case, oppress and physical atrocities upon a white population, oppression and physical atrocities upon a white population, association for the Advancement of Black Americans by this organization after an investigation of the occupation, clearly reflect this rapidly mounting sensitivity. In recent years our government has been much money to increase our legitimate commerce with the South American countries, which is now at the center of a major battle between peoples is a powerful factor in successful commercial expansion. The friendship was the declared cause of the South American tour of Secretariat Colby since the War. From this point of view our invasions have been one of one inconceivable stability and well-nigh irreparable loss. Hon. Horace Knowles, who also is known as minister of militia, has as well as to Santiago, and is thoroughly conversant with the circulation of Fombona's pamphlet, "In the Clutch of the Earliest and similar documents, says in a letter. 城北路路东 路东 路东 Before the war our commercial competition were able to create in the minds of Latin-Americans merely a bugaboo, but which was sufficient to cause these peoples to form a prejudice against the la THE NEW YORK TIMES Above—At the million-dollar shortly after the U. S. marin. The marines had marched to the rowboats at the water's edge out in the harbor. Below—search of "rebellious subjects in the picture. It was on s were unmercifully slaughtered Above—At the million-dollar wharf, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, shortly after the U. S. marines landed on Sunday morning. The marines had marched to barracks in the city, leaving the rowboats at the water's edge. The ship was anchored far out in the harbor. Below—Soldiers scouting the woods in search of "rebellious subjects." A captured native is shown in the picture. It was on such expeditions that Haitians were unmercifully slaughtered. cotton and castorseed and tobacco. formed to "organize extensive plantations" in Haiti, build sugar mills returns. In brief, it exhibits Haiti as a promised land of loot for those who can smash down the protection given to these people by their ancient constitution and independence. And all this is being done under the protection of and in co-operation in his testimony, at page 780 of the hearings, says: The testimony of Roger L. Farnham of the National City bank of New York district in the lawsuit the represents have in view the seizing of lands that native Haitians hold for over twenty-five years, without, therefore, the rights of legal title deeds, but immune, under old Constitution, to foreign owners of land in the modern survey of the island by the occupation in order to establish definite ownership in the land far over 200,000 acres of valuable lands have already been grabbed. Haitians devotees of commercial penetration, who are counting on the absence of title deeds to the wholesale sequestration of Haitian lands. U. S. Industries The Haitian-American corporation of New York is one of the companies. WEDDING WEDDING RINGS MEAN TRUST; NOT SERVITUDE, SAYS WRITER The mark of matrimony, the wedding ring, is the smallest and most beautiful shackle in the world. Where it not for the enterprise of the jewelers it might be well on its way to obsolescence for women, just as it was for the earrings. There have been long and strong protests against this badge of servitude. But in America it has been made easier. It is beautifully carved in roses, orange blossom or ivy wreaths. It is gold. It may be platinum. It may be a glittering hoop that is all jewels, of course, there is the minor matter that most persons are not so advanced that they have lost their sentiment about wedding rings, that they have no desire to discard their symbols. Dr. Johnson's idea This funs about the wedding ring being a mark of servitude is one of the funniest misconceptions that women must be bribed. In England women have to have a movement to force all married men to wear a wedding ring and a ring to their wrist. Where they ever got these strange ideas is a mystery to those who know the history of the wedding --- Haitian official, bearing the "staff of state" in the attempt to get an audience with American "governors" of the republic under the military invasion. United States and buy only those things from us they could not at least buy them, then as now, a desperate effort to gain and hold their trade (by Europe). "Embonian's pamphlet could not but produce then an unfavorable impression and opinion against our country and establish in the United States a distinct of the United States. Because of that they will probably clearly defined policy to do nothing commercially or politically that will tend to strengthen the United States. The Haitian people are now organizing a boycott against all American-made goods—a voluntary boycott. They are being powerless and are taking steps to get their imports from non-America, thereby reducing the economy of a European merchant ship at Port au Prince was made a gala occasion. It was met by an official commissioned by a high official of Haiti. Verify Statements Banking Interest loa Dr. Johnson's Idea THE CHICAGO DEFENDER formed to "organize extensive plantations" in Haiti, build sugar mill ete. H. M. Pilkington, technical ex- president-president and manager of the American corporation, and formerly technical expert to the Haitian-American corporation, in his testimony, at page 750 of the hearings, says: "The original financing of the American corporation was brought directly to the security directly and definitely upon assurance in Washington by comp- erators of the security that the treaty between the United States and Haiti was in fact feature in the floating of the large structures of this company, all of which my personal observation at the time of my personal observation at the time of my observation, one might say, wholly as located, one might say, empiled bones of the United States, empiled bones lying out this treaty, the basis was security for foreign capital. This is an amazing statement. The question arises, by what authority outside of congress itself, undertake They must have read the definition of ring in old Dr. Johnson's history, gotten into an awful wail at his presumption and never stopped talking about it. Dr. Johnson did write one of the meensest things ever written to him. He says: "A ring is a circular ring upon the noses of boys and the faces of women to bring them into subjection." This might be reported as a vagary of Dr. Johnson's brain, an elephantine attempt at humor, born of too much tannin in a pot of boiled tea. The wedding ring has an idea even harder and more practical back of it. Its actual history does not bear witness to the either the antimalitists or the other the marriage contract. It has clearly had the same relation to marriage contract that the payment of earnest money has now to the legal closing of any business contract. The "valuable consideration" to the gain when the betrothal engagement was completed, the custom in England for the bridegroom to give the bride a little purse filled with money at the appearance in the words of the bride. THE STREETS OF THE CITY Natives at Port-au-Prince loading and unloading ships by way of jetties. The ships are lying out in the harbor. All material is conveyed to land by baskets carried on the heads of the natives. to pledge the United States in such a matter? Connections of a sinister character between persons connected with the American government and an American corporation respectively suggest to be worthy of immediate investigation, are stated in the testimony of the Rev. Ten Evans at page 188 of the hearings. In recounting a conversation between the manager of the United West Indies corporation, "who had written to Haiti Constitution must be rewritten in a manner that clause regarding lands." He says: Melhhenny testified before an investigating committee has no authority Haitian government since it had been refused that he had personally urged General Russell, reeve ambassador pleen to Haiti. Civil and military authority occupation, to secure for Haiti the national graphic magazine and other journals, months before, declaring that Haiti Constitution must be rewritten in a manner that clause regarding lands." Loans Are Forced The basic consideration is that the Haitian people having The New York City Bank offered last year and Mellennoy favored a half per cent, issued at $2 payable in ten years. It entailed immediate payment of $68,890, contracted at the lower rate of 5 and 6 per cent, not due and payment not demanded by the National railroad contract, controlled by the National City bank, the defaulted railroad contract, notifications were not followed; and other features, with the -net result that the New York City Bank a $1,654,890 a matter of net receipts. as given in an old edition of the prayer book: "With this ring I thee wed. This gold and silver I wed thee." The custom off giving the bride, the ring, the wedding dress, the day gift from the bridegroom is still observed in some Latin countries. The wife was entrusted with her husbands property; sparing her husband's possessions was delivered into her care. She was responsible for them. The bride and her seals and with them the fastenings of household treasures were stamped. Understood in Rome This was the distinctly understood use to which they were put in Rome. The plain gold hand is by no means a regulation wedding ring. All sorts of have been used for rings. The idea is that the finger has no particular antiquity, nor has the notion been generally used. On the ring finger" of the left hand. Roman rings were iron seal rings and it was common for a man to give rings to women to wear outside to wear outside the house for show and one of iron, for every day use. Rings of sard and of onyx, made of bronze, were used a great deal in the Near East. Soil Is Fertile Milhennay testified before the senate investigating committee that he has no power or authority from the state, and that he has no power or authority since it had been refused him, that he had personally urged Brigadier General Russell, recently appointed to Haifa, with full power over all military authorities of the occupation, and Milhennay authority to contract a loan (Milhennay) authority to contract a condition and terms as he could be required. Loans Are Forged The basic consideration here is that people are having these loans, and they are them by our government against them by our government against a repetition of the old, old imperialistic trick of accomplishing a pil to be followed by the claim that we cannot relinquish our control over our national interests are at stake. Another action of our government has favored the investment interest in the people of Haiti—as described by Prof Pierre Hudcourt, testifying in behalf of the government—was the executive flat by which Admiral Caperton, acting under orders from Washington, set the gourds, nominally approximating the American dollar, at five to one. He pressed four-fifths and labor is paid in chained gourds at the rate of 20 cents per day and stock is paid in 20 cents per day has actually been set out in advertisements as an advertisement to security securities of the newly organized Haitian investment company in the wage rate of $1.75 per day on page 11 of the hearing. Such Haitian laborers as can are leaving the island for fairer fields, are on page 11 of the hearing on page 11 of the hearing) of the "benevolent, unselfish and helpful United States government and the promised Haitians would co-operate "there plenty of work with good wages for the people and employment for the abilities and intelligence of the upper classes" of this statement are unmistakable. Here, then, is disclosed the only class of American citizens who have promoted and defended our selves in the fight against the injustices its purpose, is to pave the way for economic exploitation, illicit trade, and the destruction of American arms! In view of our profession of desire to improve the status of the natives and fit them into the American society, it is not convincing. Mr. Davie, who is refreshingly frank. He said rea- tion. Dr. Ernest Gruening, managing editor of the Nation (issue of February 8); Davis Is Frank "There has been a lot of bank fraud," I am not here to help the Haitians. I am here to make money out of Haiti for myself and my friends. I am here to help the Haitians territories for development for banks. it is true. I have been helped them incidentally and for purely selfish reasons." Mr. Davis is "generally referred to East. In shape they resemble the medieval ring of today, being narrow and thick. Silver wedding rings have been common and the white metal was used in the 13th century. French bishops of the thirteenth century went so far as to insist upon different dioceses. In different dioceses the bishop was very strict in his ruling that only a plain gold ring be used, with a stone set in it. No stone set in it. Emblema on Wedding Rings This statement casts some light on the elaborate rings that were popular in the 18th century. The graphs of the loving couple was a favorite design. A very early French woman shows a woman holding out her hand, century, is of black enamel and gold and shows a woman holding out her hand. On the beak is a wreath ornament in enamel. The engraving shows a woman weighing over half an ounce. Ecclesiastical and military emblems also are used in the heart leading directly to the heart. A pagan origin. At any rafe, wedding ring and also on the first finger and the middle finger. When the second finger of the thumb was favored. are the sen- see that he from the race a loan, him, and signed Brign- emely an- potentially over all the him (Mc- nect a loan ations and here are upgraded engineers is a A suggestion—if the United States is to maintain its military dictatorship in Haiti why not withdraw the marines, composed and officered by Southern white men, and substitute in their place soldiers of our Race, who would, by force of tradition and environment, deal kindly with the Haitians in helping them to solve their problems. as spokesman of the occupation" and openly aspires to be named as the financial officer to Haiti to succeed Mr. McIlhenny. Lawyers Agree We emphatically concur in the conclusions set forth in the report on the war against Iraq, by the Foreign Policy association. They say in part: states, without qualification, that the honor and duty of the United States, the preservation of the sovereignty and the integrity of the United States, the right to fair dealing on the part of the United States, as well as the right to fair dealing on assuring the continuance of our country, the morale and amicable relations between our country and Latin America, the trust and confidence, all require: "a) The immediate abrogation of the laws of the Treaty of 1915, unconditionally and without qualification. The holding of elections of representatives of the bodies of Haiti and of a president by the free will of the people at an early day. The negotiation of a new treaty with a new Haitian administration for friendly co-operation with the United States and Haiti upon it, and the mutual satisfaction to both countries and by the methods that the United States and independent sovereign states The machinery for the accomplishment of these ends is set up in sen- tation of solution No. 285. Introduced by the H. King on March 10 last. It read: Resolutions "Wheres, United States military forces have been in occupation of Haiti since 1915, and the Haitian Halit; since 1915, and the withdrawal of those forces and the occupation of the Treaty of 1915 between the Republic of Haiti; and "Wheres, the term of the pres- tence of 1915, expires on May 15, 1927, and KWWW.IRISBN Weapons Sold to Natives After Foreign Hands Staged Disorder. "Temporarily to assume on the 16th day of May, 1922, such powers and authority as the territory of the Republic of Haiti as are necessary to provide for the security of the country for popular elections in Haiti not later than July 1, 1922, for a constitutionally member to be composed of a representative for a constituting commune; to convene said assembly in meeting not later than July 1, 1922, for a constitutionally member with the functions and powers of framing and adopting laws; and of choosing and installing in office a president and government of the United States within a period of six months after the date when the president of Haiti chosen by said constitution shall be appointed by the government of the United States of the adoption of a constitution, by the office by the said president, to withdraw all military and naval forces of the United States from Haiti and to cause to be restored to such reconstituted Haitian government of government now or hereafter exercised in Haiti by all civil or military representatives of the Haiti people. Want Joint Action Finally, we urge the necessity of taking immediate steps to establish the leading North Congo at least the leading South Congo. So we can powers for the settlement of any differences or difficulties that may necessary to maintain order in some of the weaker and more restless regions, and military intervention, become necessary it be done, not by ourselves alone, a which carries an assumption of our responsibility but by joint action with our neighboring republics. In this way, and demonstrate the sincerity of our pretensions of amity, justice and good order, the Monroe Doctrine of our time. We bring this subject to your attention, Mr. Secretary, with all the confidence of the president upon it has been unreservedly expressed. Referring to the fall of 1820, to the use of our military forces to impose an Ameri- "If I should be an I fully expect and be elected president of this just and honest empower an assistant secretary of constitution for helpless neighbors for helpless neighbors Indies and jam it down their indies and jam it down their bayonets borne by United States We have a higher service for our man mariners than that. Nor will the executive to cover with a vell of unaware officers or of unaware internees of the affairs of the little republics of the hemisphere, such as in the last few years, made ones of those who should be discredited, but have rightfully discredited their trusted neighbor." This expression of opinion gave to us of the American people at that time, the same aim in apprehending the ruthlessness of the chance of our Haitian conquest when denounced it in unmissable terms. With that declaration fresh in our minds, we ourselves to question the probability of prompt decision to reverse our imposition, which we West Indies, which in the speech so justly condemned. With the sentiment that speech and the violence wiltting the American must sympathize; and so in behalf of the American we people, we must preside the president to the little republics of Haiti and Santo Domingo the soviets, which our government has not only violated, but is continuing to violate. The Signers PAGE SIXTEEN NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS: You will not be late than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that week and not appear until the following week. 1. St. Joseph, Mo. Cape Glardeau, Mo. Mrs. R. N. Arthur attended board meeting at Fredericktown. P. held an orthostatic meeting Friday night. May 26. Tuesday night. May 27. The board met at the Masonic hall, under the auspices of the local branch of the Masonic merchant, lost his barn by fire Sunday. Miss Glisdie Williams from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. Rev. J. W. Curry will leave for St. Louis, Jefferson City, Mo. Clinton, Ma Poplar Bluff, Mo. THE PRAIRIE STATE NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS Decatur, III. Monday evening, June 5. Mrs. Porter of Miss Leflett, who is to be married this month to 16 Robert Pierce. Among her were Mr. and Mrs. Long, Windsor, Ootz, and bursars, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Washington and non attendee the graduate. Mrs. Washington is in Chicago, Mrs. Mina Bertha is spending the holidays at Glaze, Carl King has received a patency and is a motorist with spark plug troubles. Dr. Francis Rogan was in the Saunders is making an extended trip to other relatives. Fred McGregory, Los Angeles, CA, is important business. Frank Gillepie, president of the Liberty Life for 35 minutes to congratulate his disbanded group, is important business. Frank Gillepie, president of the Liberty Life for 35 minutes to congratulate his disbanded group, is important business. married one of Decatur's best and finest young men in high schools and colleges met in the certain the 1822 graduates of Decatur high school in the home of Mr. Tucker. Defender agent, wishes to thank him for his assistance. He was able to add several new names to his subordinates or to get information by contacting F-1423. Mrs. Glady Giles re-entered Miss Leflett, who is to be married this month in Harwinton, Pa. with a much better week. Meomouth, Ill. Gibson City, Ill. The stewardess met at the home of Mrs. M. J. Craig returned to her home in Onango after a two week stay. She was held at the A. M. J. E. church Sunday, March 16, 2014. Syringa was present. Charles Burke arrived at Paxton Saturday on business. Kackakes III Jacksonville, FL Carbondale, Ill. STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR IN A FEW SECONDS No More Injurious Greasy Pomades, Shampoos or Ironing Simply buy a bottle of "SUAVELINE," the delicately perfumed LOTION, the newest scientific discovery, pour a little in your hand and apply to your hair, and IN A Few SECONDS your hair will be as STRAIGHT and delicately SLICK as though by some magician's charm. SUAVELINE consists of certain aromatic and vegetable substances, and is AESOLUTELY HARMLESS. SUAVELINE contains NO GREASE, nothing to wash out, NO IRONING or tortuous treatments of any sort. SUAVELINE does NOT burn the scalp, discolor the hair or injure the most tender scalp. 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. Margin, Miss Maudie Porter of Metropolis is expected to be a summary judge. Miss Hughins officiated for Rev. McFall Murphyhorsburgh, in his quinquennial. Davison, Mrs. Higgins and Miss Anna La Monte, Mrs. Higgins and a round house, is improving, at Holden hospital, Miss Roberta Walters, a girl from Gilman and family before her return to Nashville, Mrs. Cannah is held by her husband, where she also held her husband, Alton. III. Mrs. M. Armstead and family were called to Carlisle, Pennsylvania, to attend a Baptist church, and Mrs. McAllister were delegates at the state convention in Little, New York, John Oryce, Percy Sawyer and Mrs. Scribner, relatives here. John Oryce, relatives here. Royal House No. 13 will give a clinic at Rock Springs Park and Richard Armstead of Milwaukee were here visiting relatives and Richard Armstead of Milwaukee were here visiting relatives and Richard Armstead of Milwaukee were here visiting relatives severely injured while touring from Chicago to Indianapolis May 26 to impress in the City hospital of Indianapolis. Uehana III. Mounds Ill Mim, G. W., Hill, who has been teacher and mentor to join her husband, G. W. G. Hill, and his mother-in-law, Mim, Eyres, last week. Miss Cleaves of St. Louis, G. W. Winston, Douglass, high school com- munity gym, Grim Rest, Baptist church last week, groom and heard the address of Isaac Brown, the pastor of Brown was valedictorian and Lee C. Hamilton satutator of the orations. Master Rodney England has the summer with relatives. Arizona Chapel services at Lance Chapel C. SUAVELINE TRADE MARK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER M. E. church. The Rev. North de- ter who attended the school geseerles last week were: Mrs. Willie Green, St. Michaels, Troll; Mr. and Mrs. Excel Garr- ley, Troll; Mr. and Mrs. Excel Garr- ley, Troll; Mrs. Rudolph Hayes, Fronck Lyle, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Estelle Walter and Mrs. Notte Elders and Mrs. Sarah Green, and Mrs. Estelle Walter and Mrs. Sarah Green and Almus and Mrs. Sarah Green and Almus charge of a very pretty. Tom Humb wedding given at Lane Church C. M. E. St. Louis, Mo. visited Mrs. Boulle St. Louis, Mo. visited Mrs. Boulle Clinton, KY. The junior of Douglass high school entertained in honor delightful reception in the school terrained a few friends Wednesday eve- ning in honor of the Green Village Wilkard, Green Village, Wilkard, Rudolph Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Excel E. C. Hamilton Tuesday, Annum- reception given by Alound City juni- zes Wednesday night. Mrs. William John- son held a plea at Lover's Leap tuesday last. The Dunbar Encompa- nion held a plea at Lover's Leap tuesday last. Harvey: III Pulaski, Ill. Mrs. Vandellia Baker of Springfield, Henderson, brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. Fannie Williams and daughter from Hodges Park to spend the Sun- day at Hodges Park to attend the sun- school graduates had their graduation exercises. Rev. W. O. Emery prescheduled the baccalaureate sermon at R. Church, Sunday May 28. The program was, E. church. Miss May Hawkins, county township address to the graduates and presented the diploma to the graduates and presented the gift to the graduates of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Damon the sun- school graduates. Measures beaul Henderson, Yandel- hemer and Miss贝利 Dickson Sunday. BentHas III Most Exquisite of all GENER PREPARATIONS self and your friends to make yourself able at all times, and here are a few sug- g your looks generally. The Most of Skin Whitener You owe it to yourself and be as attractive as possible at all gestions for improving your l TO WHAT your comp Ointment delightful paid upon The Most Exquisite of all Skin Whitener Preparations You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for improving your looks generally. TO WRITTEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your compound, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment blades quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c If your compound is shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft and smooth by Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. upon rec TO SMO For Palmer easy to dress it. At you 2d. DR. FRED PALMER Dept. D1, A7 DR. FRED PALMER WAX MILK WAX MILK TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and attractive in looks and not tremor a truss of 12. At your strength or not popped upon receipt of price. ALMER'S LABORATORIES D. DI. ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS R IN A FEW SECONDS DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. D1, ATLANTA, GA. DrFred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Suaveline Manufacturing Company 150 Nassau Street, NEW YORK CITY, U. S. A. AGENTS WANTED DEALERS SUPPLIED WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION Centralla, Il. Prof. Huntcullent was given a grand prize in the school class. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett made a flying trip to Snohomish and choreographer Harris is visiting her mother in Quincy, Maryland on business. Wagman Brawler Monday on business. Fredrick Johnson is back from indianapolis. Mrs. Randolph joined her husband, A. M. E. church, to sing. Mrs. Griffin is back from the northern part of the state, where she has been an intern. The Defender on the defense of the Defender on the sale of Brander a group of 333-R. The Defender is caw now. Sparta, Ill. Mrs. Mary Buckner of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mary Buckner of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Buford Buford and family Mrs. Buford Buford and family Owen Owen and family Owen Owen and family Mrs. Robinson of Dupa- nain is, the guest of her son and mother. Onargo, III. Lee Jones of Chicago spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, and his brother to Chicago Sunday after a week's visit to Chicago Sunday for a few weeks in his father's calling for a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Huff. Mr. and Mrs. Jones prescheduled the A. M. E. church for former's parents. Pressing Elder Jones prescheduled the A. M. E. church for former's parents. Pressing Elder Jones left for Chicago Sunday for an extended visit. The Rev. Ward Jones of Chicago left for the Baptist Church Sunday evening. Conger Mills, IL Carter Mills, Mrs. Molle Mills, daughter, two vitalized at the home of her daughter, Jessica, who has moved into their new home, having moved from a ranch to a ruralburg spent Sunday with the late's daughter, Mrs. Melissa, to visit her mother, Sarah Sorlie is visiting her mother, Sarah Sorlie is visiting children enjoyed themselves in the Brooklyn Museum, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, Edward and Charles William and Albert, Blackwell motored fishing tour, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Everett Williams is bride, her sister, Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. Lea A Woman For Public Admiration Social Gather No Hope, I Her skin is a fright, fur pimples, blackheads, etc. be made smooth and would only use daily, h Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc., when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday, PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes Patti's La Traviata Powder white, flesh, brunette...65c Patti's Bleaching Cream...65c Patti's Vanishing Cream...65c Patti's Cold Cream...65c Patti's Special Perfume 75c and $1.25 Per Bottle Send 10c postage for mailing one article; 2c each additional. SEND ALL MONEY Agents Wanted-Write A. A. BROWN, 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE PHONE KENWO Hai LEARN A B LEARN A BUSINESS! J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your drugstri or by mail 68e. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calmum Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Moley left for St. Louis to meet her husband, who has been visiting his sister in Virginia. They will attend a service at St. Mary's Army church, of which he is master. Carrier Mills, Ill. Grand Chain, Ill. Champalon, III. Mrs. Pee Hamilton of 108 East University avenue, Jersey City, NJ, College of Dressmaking and Designing, Jersey City, NJ. Franklin Jones baptized three children. Mr. Franklin Jones baptized three children. Become CL and 100 Metropolis, Ill. Mies. Blanch Hayes returned to her home in Hibiscillo. Leonard was born in Hibiscillo. Leonard visited Mies Ethel. Mrs. Barbara Sin- fried, a mother of friends and relatives in the city. Mies Ethel attended her school in Colorado. The Misses Orinla. Iolia and Love Hodge of Na- mena Prince of Texas and mother of the Misses Prince of Texas and mother of the First Baptist church Sunday. The re- mains of the last week for burial. John Sherman and Fred Roberts and sister of the deceased. The count of the death of their brother, Kai, visitor last week. Galesburg, Ill. Coulterville, Ill. Clinton, Ill. Rev. Core, the boy evangelist, delivered a good sermon last week, the Second Baptist church. He left Springfield for a two week campaign. John Hubbard left for his home at Terrace Station, Ostracized at gatherings. Because? t, full of large pores, t, etc., when it could and velvety if she only, including Sunday, ANITA PATTI BROWN NET ORDERS TO BROWN, Manager Agents' Outfits, $1.75 CHICAGO, ILL. ENWOD 8528 Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of potassium, magnesium, and several other positive herbs, there are several hair growers known, actually forcing hair to grow in their hair. Hair Grower Sore Scales and Falling Hair, Scales and litching. Sore Scales and Falling Hair, Scales and litching. It must not be put where like magic. It must not be put where Mia Luffetta writes: "After having used every known advertised suits, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower suits. I tried Hair Root Hair Grower months; now my hair is 29 inches believes every woman can grow her hair to 12 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is 56 cm a box or 12 cm a box. Make big profits. Send stamp, make big profits. agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. mail mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) BUSINESS! Independent of a Job 30 days you can be pre- pared to earn from $200 $300 a month in the MANING, DYEING PRESSING BUSINESS full details upon request and 2 cents for postage SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 Ry. Miss., on account of illness. Decatur Masonee lodge No. IW. will turn to the office of H. H. Runnels of this city will make the welcome address. Mrs. Lloyd Page Masonee is suffering with an attack of rheumatism on the skeln on the skeln, is rapidly improving. Walter Young of Decatur was injured in a collision with Thompson suffered from a sprained ankle last week. Walter Carter has been hospitalized. A. A. C. P. to act as chairman of the Clinton branch. Rev. Simon of Bloomington will be placed at the A. M. E. church Sunday. ENGLISH EDITION OF BATOUALA Awarded the Goncourt Literary Award the year 1921, it will soon be released. The book is the most extraordinary work of the century between the Curaculum and Black Books. The prize reveals, in language simple and clear, the breadth of the author that are later to be exemplified by the work which is intertwined the thread of a thrilling adventure. PRICE OF BOOK $2.00 Subscribe Now Signup Now will be reserved for you out of first edition and former subscribers. Address MINOR & PATTERSON 2250 Seventh Ave, New York City AGENTS WANTED Great SECRETS ```markdown ``` Roots, Herbs inoculate s a n d n Book of Black Book of Black Pacs, the Underground Trea- mental Pow- er for wonderful Pow- er the Keys of Solomon, magic finger ring, the Keys of Solomon, magic finger medicina, Withe for secret. Healed by ANT-LAMMA—a synthetic anti- bacterial cream. Acoustic oceans and beds will work you. Wet toys, describing care, and get FREE Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. MAGIC $12.00; $0.00; tails $1.50; inks $1.50; Magic fluid for Transparent Brides, $1.00; Ballet Bands, etc. Norwalk Co. 78 W. Wasson St., Chicago, IL ‘TURD ona : : Sy e PURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 - THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW JERSEY | aay | Bitte Stare state ttre Daaning a SE, A eS Tt a eR ae Ss ters, vice president: W. Leroy Lane. | afternoon at : TAM, mews ghould seach: thie, Ofae See Re tease eae at Shen Seek "ony secelved ater nat Young wkekes “PPAF wnttt the tele Seong Bip ws egies SES “ad nae a pe ease ea Peeks erent boPinkinde at Satna io ee eae ae ‘Boskine. ES Sonnoe, Sr Haven Erie ser gmc tat Seay Boe ia Slr a se Seats Sora tenes Bes ete. See, See ee eee Bee ee hee Le°RH Uncepited erm ot air Sones, Hoth eomie fee eth ase Sea Nectar fia Rance se ee ee et a ‘the churel cdlfice “Tbe nervices cach Side Gis, a get Rieu meereeey Site Seon ca eae es Elnae seeae os Eel Barta, peeled nt Fihgrw sees Eee tae t eeees Ema sicouk eur ae reese or ge eae Ee Vaated ye ee fap at aaa Sea oe BS Fiecitlons) church, with Rev. 3. Betas cherie Pa ea Panther, Rvs Pe Alten ot Montclair, X: Ser neg seenge atta aeee Spay eae ee Bene ee cae ‘Bon Diguent programs ever rendered. 19 Seis mae 22S. ee See a fedeon cued cise. Dr, a so tiige, Cetce hate Scuuve “corsmitten "and ‘Misses faa Shen aoa art, rat ESS ae area Sire Nathan We Poitars, editor of See eee Berto etter Boi ene foett. "vocal fololst. and Madame Esi.ctt ES Pe Eston et site Bt oe Bonde See Sears cle SP Nate sara ens Ser homies Sse on SRiSratens ease iy Blam Pre p. Garven; Counsellor Fab eee Gane atte ote ss bree sae ed ae Sere nike, Bele ae oy abe tea, Ae Ee iiels Be hee oe eaithie Bee Se pee Sioa arts aes Eye e ale ms ae Pe Aina caer as Shaye A Ses oe PERE Seed aes ann tae Sete Seria ceed es aes Ser petog pata See ue Foe Ee ae ae Stith hint ess ake SF Saige eae AG Re Sipatte Crag AEE ae sane Heevcrentake aie Heagine esaae Nee Entertain both “podien Paix ekg will Saat tte hc nt Sek ec raleia aces we aah ‘Telfbe Yor ‘uke Chleage Defewsertosay gee ie cee ee Biartiecr Gr semana Roce Serusemenin: Quotations gladly: miven Sa tee Tee ese Hh sei STE ene See are ie cnet Svening, ie L Woawe, of Prenton, SPREE hat tinal goin Sen foe pee Speer ee eee en © Saige Shee Mutkegon,. Mich. Senans Chins ay eye Sh San Re Rear saad Sch en deme at Sane ad 2t6 spending the weuk-end a falewiip ie Ree he aeeee ine HORE Botte tear at teers Seeiaeraan ahead SERS SES ae Pg rae Seah eteatenea acaenee reas? ee sa uten. Jehe” apeat the week-end the gucet auc apr the, weekend he mut Ms el aah le Wet Soe Peete San aa Sete “it Wt dct i cereuee nee peers Gir aca nner Biel avail ett ha Be Sra eaten eaeaatari ly wc seat Sa Saran ees Pe Shay sara oe Soba is “or me ate See tee Steer edits a Ee ete awe ce aaa ats a ie soe Sue re ae tat He Seo i ce is oi, tame eamres Seine see ae, Fo et tin at BESS Bice oe Steen santaritmn Scoot For Nurees Sone ein, ge Tet hee, ter ee Pend w ease See Beene crane et ch Sars asain Sey Za See Peat ah ek of 98 Tiny “mireet entertained Sit. and Sige ta Satna a Sais Eanenetrtaneete See uewiee nee ae Sea ace Sih i Ne Sere maved by sie, Dungy. The 8. Sf SEL SStN Bh BP Eee Se ioches Rat eae OHIO Mrs. Sally Stretty of Chicago ts. the oe otter eae, Shree Tobe “Ser Satins thd eae Ia SE See hese Serie SE es Sona sare Sa fe Tr Sus the lodge will iota. tis sec= Sot saree ee BD eee the. = g clambake and camp Esher nates Sis oar, cary Be Seana te ana tre: Walker Wht Ser ce acne ae dats Savas rameanete, ne Baste Sea tte ees Be Bicteh cia Sade ul entee e Pash Sechatai aoa Ba adlTecdtta <The mane net Serials Gath ana Ms cee pe betas rates feces wae St her. Ay Be Walter. Sho it sureteeg Bs Ae see our sy and Rsatacar Mee pete bt Ra Sade ate at BSF Ses Bein crone 3a Ss Re, he thee Seniesa ea ee at Spat a arate sie Ree cared ar taerread Begs aiecee Seances ance ee ira eae ares Eercetaess ants atelier of Sie ove cae Be Se, Sao eat een tates Eincinnatl, Leesburg and Greendelde 1 would pay, 9 20 of us net, to setbe Sai, Btiatat taser Sea Sa lan he ihe fale Soca Reza ae Sant coop IN Seance; & Sathagee Stans be wae 2 Sones Eaaion tb ‘food man and woman bas Tost THE BUCKEYE STATE By ALEXANDER ©. TAYLOR. Cleveland, Ohio, June 16.—Fred Biers ard Suis Mabel Ligore: the pianist. were and Mins Mabel Moore. the pianist. were Noney moon SASee ose tn sfichifan, “fen. bea ae Pouseeat Baer ae Eee tietly Sire, GPE Siar ube ae ers 5 Hides Un ¢ “wellekn ieee ig eee Bie ey The Curront aise Current un. WA Barringer, Edmondson avenue. Next Be cub aie tee te Some Stair Barringer’ "the club wit eive Sawa fete ae the bobs gt Stra HE Sauron, 2859 5 Sotst street, June 25, SAE sooo Sa Rent” gant maricd, ‘tne report aha ferea 'sSaraipuc atreke recent, as SSisuer Bie as ick fags ew “ood Paine Siab Cintran “avenues was, tery IPE ner nse ighe past weds HR Meter ate ete fiechs eure ire 2ir" gna tc" au" Hissig Berge S05 aod" eece idee Bie" clty thik week for” Wilherforce. Bio No, “remsige nefmaneniye Se Bests wi, nave charge’ gt the: carvan ese nd fentrsl Fear soto tie Sasa, MG oe tat Ecaagalee Herma” Attia, “Detoer serie Baa BEEN AY ene Bs EOGth tect Gan tron outte Bor graduates ‘rate the. sort de: Poneman ot the Sledge Site ce rice Wiriche ‘ins Poser Cigars Meh Hialede Suet Bib" koiaer aaa ta Seta Conner ict Ronen Pinus” hie Ripe tend eyert of Sevan Sire Feu “Aeon Eben tracts se Sra hts AS Eons, be ace tats His bovulta hore Een strane Welga ete. Mile casper of St fina Sentral te ‘one, ot the mgeceaetal Eley for fucs the Sot nich pas ea eee ae Sums and Res Beaks Js Iprowp of kane Sctropsitern |B" att EE church, °Congresman Simeon 5, Beus"wStan incest epeaters at Roxisth “unite “aren ase Senay aitermogn. "The Narmante Choral so" HO Bie, “Glace Wits Shomer. tescincm i StSat wo po ent Tacr: fins “for” thet Steer” anti e- Heshaa wif taat"rousi" une: The Eiaual lente “tha ee sites the, ee Faanor ef Se detirn: Bante church Siajor We 3" Anerson and the fe: egies ieee rece paaeeesne ec Setar nea tetris te pe Fae dare ie W. Wo Whiteneld ia the ieee adit wo xe. dots wonderfa i “ite aah 8" einer mepi of Se Beene ie iota Sheek Semen hm of ate Syste sind onder to. “Immvace ese eae SEES cull ari Sas af chor acai wtened es ate SO Aad te tala Hs Theat esha Srue! Worm Ttome'attssionars vorlety of Cory: St. Ee theme wits Ste Sgenes ice, E SEA nt abe, NE" Sa and Sin." Mtiag "nel ec hotest Hsien 8 Sues ec SF ‘Baten Binled “acme hae nee ORM At none Se aie Sea SHES rayiot nes moped trom East Seth Rirget, tthe pleamant, hgme of Mr SSaSine deat Beane east. eu Prec: Suse Bing Heda of Hast 3eard saree: Ba'"her atest for neo Sigler aatgnter, Sips exhel sieese Feinlngadeadios Sat ora eee wend to baiabune The lode eo ih. cel steer w galchdful init wis fee dadeter Sie ishary awessns [dase dae ma fodednite stage, Ste ang SR. Sew Shewden Recent atria fhe" erin eetdente ae 0 he, cero ta Celebrates 90th Birthday Big, teaberh Purdem had # fer of net cionent rienah present at her 30h acate or hor anemia aad Snsohter, Sheena. Mr Games it: Weacers S32 Patient Sine Wester Mrs, Benene Garter nd Rope Xe Burau, were ree: SAESaiie: Pega, has beans icon ef Gretrinnd uter ts petra coming from Portsmouth, Ohio. Paitor Oravand A. Fare gf the Gloveland “Advocate at Rentea the tntin at thy fee Soar s'aeinwrionCo univeraif® nnd returned tua neck Rena he enna the Atmerionn Woedrncn ag’ week Se evtet Comander 2 Weaters a Wseduien'x“whiat “tosrmtinent" cases tiie hasan reening: duno, 18. when he! rises sl in" awagdeds The Tour” JaSinkot sivasted eoumderanie.interer Teg’ chase fear ade "Urnan aamie concen 20 Bact dah, re and Sires Rahert Te Wodges, Fast, St Hebel! Sey tne sane eee of Se an Sire ‘Sava ‘Trice, ase 3088 grect PUnaay "ihe" Mresejt Day club will Rela iia amaual invitation, Fecention ouc Sung’sh" aes: ier Richarooen REE Biola lt Sette tata feo year fe in the city ax guest of her Perna tten. weirs Jone fy Green Siis'ihelens Glan aihiele giecetess atte, Pasig: heater seegcaten Sat futhenreswuires tn phynleal train Tie STNG Seale amis cite I, “onl ‘Shes retort Mie to each Se Sena We eres Sout *ske Sin and Sara dack Cora aera nf ane Soman cil rag. Soe arc he Bit eae atte Baatng” totes Strand. es Witham Aarons ge Sn treat. a ae ares ils “genke W. earl Tiere Rings “tata” Wiliam Ader Seat terre Str HE. be Derses Tat TTR alte'o'be bat, Sine Garis Srp Ham Sut tree who ayes fe Soin to he aloo witinat, crutches Be ee aaade. Chobe: «rm: npounceneat of the death of Georne arnoumcemieat of the death of Georse Sear Seek ct aang Ate ae BEAMS seecer aha tcblenty wis eclnellt tite tha nae'ahdobete Preomeene "is Sats’ Sher Seas Sour igaret don enya We Sea sees Gemeente: Nie eect hes nein St eatin He eae Metra ana, ue, Seah Wee” ha PES Lien he nad bette bod Free Saree ee Alana tad Beare Sit deter attaches ope ier manag tra Be Bee rete ee ai Bee echiast wl he hae Anughter ef Sir and Stra, Herbere Glenn cers baclceei ht vettta ect ere Rae Sir it cea a Sigeates Sar acne ete il este Sh oles, Beoeiceh Sear & Cats fat Ee Saenger reach terte: Wells Sie sate eee crea Caan BRB asthe aul 5 Vice Bene as ea aii house. ie ad Keckied Rete th ated Sat Bete at as scant Ge SRG tease egeriese ree Bein fe of he Rr ie Sra ranted We fae eames nad Bae rae es ee ee Berea aitis ser Gaurbel ee Ean SE ing Sa Soc Bs Sameera, Oot Fears cients eaters! 2 ate {abe married. to George’ Ie” Colton. iia arr a oe Sake Sane Shera ISERE Sete a ack Beco eni yeti seta et ite hls Beer gilt get Se [ron came from Washington here when a2 sae, Sieh auneesrteeh wees pence ttetea month ers Bene eee eater toctaresSt te ta Fe eS eas cet eet: an ties Bérnara fe daugh= pete. Gackon, one. of ou most berry B. dackson, one of our ost Fine Qualty Organdie Dress stn | BETTY GORDON’ | Embroidered Ramee Guimne Dress | Sam cect Gates, etal pad GREAT deere car: ily Lie Ss ee eins enact Ry | RF RS aaah wi ae moun See oe Sa aK ‘ a A ny AY SEND NOMONEN! G2) ops i) (ht ae BERGA, ssxnsecction cunnayeeo [3p Pe Bee pense e Ss Pee beens 89,29 ga Vai PORT iy ah) (7 | teen rn tH J we aparece Gon Be. Qu peuvenea ret J Ae ; es He ; He yh Fine Checked Voile Dress AASeeeesspe | $4.89 Mae FONG] sacceear coos moe eee aes te 4f) ie | “QUALITY RAMEE DRESS 998 Fa — Sie she ae Sei. TE CanvAS say” $9.12 a adies itle Gils’ ey EQ He EPP waing mn 7, | CUTOUT PUMPS Ae PS Ree ed: ae ee Fe EEE BeOS i) BOSE 8 | RAR i BETTY GORDON CO, ccraon duidng Chicago, Ill. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS TART ews: hould reach. thie oftee not ater thaw Monay "morning of (Sach ‘week Copy recelved after that Eime ‘ay’ not Bppear null the Yots eee Gesienn HESGVE antes Yo Gecuie Goer are reat Seren oe Rana eae Silss"Deana ‘Clement, one of our meal Bae ced ean aaa on Poe eee Se tea ties pee ee She One br Wee oe ee Se Bina a ee bee Ras Seales en ath haga rete awa sr aie Sere cee eee ae Sime, Pee tsa ea feat Fos Soran aie ae ee Prise a heer a ee Ears wa Rie ecient, sere abana, ona ee cee” ee re sae Gaberes sree tt, Sa be Garces teva t bee en gitar Satta an ee eee ans Bed. Sitst “Lene Bernade 31° hus Se a Medea in Seas Bed ate aes Hop cepacia sate go, ea dent Hie also” Visited Deirolt and OH i yl Soe eee te BAe te ea Sar ities eer th sunt, Mrs Lenney. 4708 Scovill aves nue, forthe summer, was forced to ‘Te iat eee. Go asl sniedonite sect sie ae Saar aia soca Sie i nani gale Bact oft Geetha Sire ese moe cattle Saeaate aie, eae st’ riedatone. ‘The Webster: School of Saeed ta ene ae Scere tee re Sear ate Ge fame, muss, Seti asa Ses ater ean se msec St ers ageatinate epee tae: pa pte bari Sst oat OCF ee Sees foots da Bs Shean Sree, eae ee Sor See ace ee rca aaa ak Hinrmonte ‘chorate ue ‘Thomas ‘choral Er aeaat ee eae Be. ae omens Free. tenor: Miss Margaret Sanford, ES hey ga ee ee ye tatte! cees een Sete ener Rochen ree Sunde shakes act Sette oat Glen club will appear In recltal at Bast eee te Sateparherta genau Br Ry oe Sea ae ed eh Aarne, eres Ae re Sere is eee a rege Baeey ter serves that oe ee eee oan cee ‘is C. Garvin, a young business man of ae hones abe seg ne Na aca oktag Mole gat una ee eee oe teat Se eae Sa eet wie obaat te fhembets’ of Antioch chotte “The wed. Sack ae Sea a ale athe, Ep hig ae Beene octet tee ere Soe eee ae Cox at "Anderson of Exet Sith strect ec dae a.e eaters a Sete ee ae re /and the Softening. chokr ladles sung. the ‘Anderson, Misa Della Cochran. , Mins Soar at ae, Son Mee Re are a Een cvee, Gh ond Sree, ee tage fon Air ath Gra Hane sae cana te oF he Bee ae cea emauease Bara oor anlar Bein Ta. SA rier a eee Be RMP a Si Seataes Pests fp church beginning June. 26. Sire Sa ere a ‘Mustand’and.son Charles: ar Teas Rn ee es Ginpveahes irom 2. (relght ‘nr at, the Eteveland electric Mluminating plant on ee oie ate tote fenaity of ine heat was ‘conducive. to BES Sn eee Sage Rete ee Si'at Sst zion ‘concregatiial ‘enturch: Sea et se Sera Saar e acer ee cha i ae ela: Se Sa rae ah cae eae Rea a tee a a ol cis eal tre Watson asst Suse, Uaih atreet. are ens ‘parents, ies Loa” Frances Sere acinar ee 2 Beariy aif af whom afo white. Shey Rist erat sate Sige * eo ine Dyce atleivaching tl, epske Re $0 sos RUSS church ust Stone PEROT RNS Neill Seckeon” dasahter Sead Pate eran see Sirs: Willan ‘Turner, studenta ai the ak erere, Sores cael jweasons: the yast school year. The Be eiies eae ten dasa revival at Zion AI Bape Ria we ee ee fe Sates Ham ak eer, Bes ate ty Sats ering cei, ale ris Bebe es a a ra Ealttesttatanarnabe, Si ase Raitienetecne, Sr ee Ardea gt Ta ay ae {urn to thele home in Mlasiasinpl. Mk faanie” stiy, Westen Mortnamely. ee [St the leading men of What Teaco town. Seton see a a an te sie “oe The ade eit ae vere SF Sone Beha ae ae = ees Semen Bis obit hatha Sati First Saflenigan ‘aya drummer "hoy ot eat aes we Sab We Peete a cea Se S Gat ae eee ibe il tone, WE Ea ier eee seine Seseee eee Fernandes Sy na Racer tetra ete in’ the. Spanish-American “wars in the Ere citer sene oe Se phil aie eee ice Ge i, Council No. 15 and Cleve ove fe RSI ae [Ene ofthe Mace who tna member. Stina haan ee Th et ts at tac ood fale oa ons eres Bee ras mere ae Bec nae acl eine ip ot coi erat ore cea set Eee arenes eat cibuehsrsr Wane Met iY ine te,® detec itis lun tor their notablo. effort whlch ii Sa ih mate ea 2 few ‘knocks. Cheatham. Tlarmons Edward Lomax, president; Oliver, War Eayary Laman, Sresagnts, Giver, Wa: eta meditate east BE Sula chee Sie Siete uae the severatfarge white paises of the Soran athe a ac oporty on East 7Sib, ntreet oppose ERIE ae cthe non unt the harsh Ein ge eho ata ES aera a Bee cet oarer cat Sistuing™ ofeantaer of agents for Ohis See ga sade teulse GRC Ga eri ts the at at cxges wer eamina EL oe oe scab tel is ts et ae cet karts he seek igete gat eee Petey hae Gases Exe Sietconaian &, NOB Surek, Belsiven, in conection ‘ith the. gredts Betehen sere Genes arte Bence was ae ae Ee aera ag ee Be ‘ral, Sonterenee, of the Gai. B chtrch Decree attire Be suid of this eloquent soung man In BheTaexectaguae eee OUR SiS as cuore Nae SR Ne a Renewed ire pede ePethi WeessenSune 2a Esa het eer Fp Seer acer Haat ands Suaseuges fiver quartette Sze snel, ASU eee sa agi A A ee ak Ware alice ugenia Graytén, ioward Sieanton, plang De, WW foo OFS Ke See Oe er eats Binet ones 2b eae ge jsupervisor, and Tucker Roberts. rw. orgie Ctr dae Me fers cetigth een at StoAe he oatpansd hee pope hal unt Weaneadey evening. Sune 5, SoM ateae cesta fetal pupils being members gf the Gen teal High graduating: cuss. Sites Gladys Gea Sse Wi saan ere Ee aha ea a SRE Raia th tor coerar aera, ag Sah ot oils Uae ay Salat Sirthaaede rani Na Be, cee ener ee Bales ihercictse iat led ine Cat Se. a eset? ttn oats he Brains eto ie eter ee mary fight, “Attorney Marry. Davis, Rerertatcd th dl oat Pere earner pratt foie ee ater! Woe a Sot nei ad Sr A a ia Ghee ee Beau crnmetatadae Gate Bota tinct ance at, Seer mite Ne a Ee ere "Defender News Stands hy bee pt ante bo SHE Renae ome aes or Heroes igh ne Sn na centr ‘Armetts © conrectionery, ght Gules Gulag akenaerWaGels rosary. 38 wlth ty’ 0. barber ‘shor. seal Rien? ip laa, este sega ear ace Beet etcetera Sirota att ci their ans and ris fo the Detenter of Be, 4898 Centra events and. fnd gu ee vacations Paonte tn the vicitty ol Er cat tic dae tbe sere Betas rate eet ies Nadtdaaotieie ak ies Shan aaa aneee Dayton and Cincinnati. Mrs. ‘Eva Fulr- IES Preeat Big uel tee Raa een feta Birr haat recast sont fotay Ba Smee abl le Poy what a cor nate ee pay ingsiciez Se coming no tne at eae ae ae Sh oracle te are gn dive acres of whet are i cl Bake Seta chcaate age iment wclence eifasen ‘and the Moya Hehe Gat heres ee Tes oe net, eee bas = nn rd Hetero abropeee. “Sha ernooa at 4.38 Glace Sl, ‘Hunter Sa eee Sustins Senate ESE : beeeleer rea aa yen ees ee so lupend ten days at the YW. Geek. SEAS Siig eta Senter eda See cena ectetcag iets ee are es 8 Se Shoe atari f Rei eet eae hae Tendent Rothrock of te Oil state con- iekey habe Scgaue "heer ES cia aaa Revi irmtctone mit Percaee eae e Be EU Sear een ear a oe Sait Se we a Seis niece Pe of te ayulpment. ‘This tennis club Dee ia a eae SSTEpEA Sak Geter at apa abet a eH Hee eit SS a chare | Lied Ste Pentre PERGREN set ates, BE a rat HSE Bc. Pana se [Eraim was rendered at tho Sethodint ice deci Sua te Serearia saa! ote eRe Rear iahrit oe Be eke ie Pt be Be oe ia a Oe iene sory met HE RH rec ieee Fas ee inte “Lovelert and Sarton Allen Be ere cee SU a Sees cae eee ae See ISS, Socie bat Fea Baan Eos eee asen setae Sa Sg Sarna nae ete Sacro itha tae te aS Waid not een fortunate cnouen te ieee ears ara Getto aat ad rte a ah ingiog, BG, aod, Brooklyn, 8. ¥. Se anaes ‘air te his al eet as Ae eae nade tat Bethe "Ekrisun ‘aaa “Missionary” Al iE saa at See ot Sees at eae Ste iat ae aes BANG cai ties Moe Bokete as erie tebe piss rate Airs. Helm, ‘viahegs it Boel ete tet Suey deaee ner rmhiy oee fee rai erie i age eae gue oi setae Ses rete ae ease Sates apie ae Sea Gaia Be Fos eke eee a leaclos? at. the. Nome of ber” mother eae Sc da ae ery alee ly ae Olds of Cleveland visited ‘at tne” Nom eae ee eee ae | Georze. arian jwintted ‘atthe home. o See Se at er exiir vide Sagat eam ea ae ria, Roem i Be Eee eeamataer hg Brad ata Suds eritea Soest eae Borie et tates ate Selmar iis ae SCs Po ce a ant STARE cr, azar Se eae oe, % ements it, Nie eM Beastie irene te eee et esrneak “eee pda Soe a eee ete ina ete etaaaaia’ Amazingly Easy and Safe To Straighten Hair With My New Metal Comb Discovery Any man or woman can now easily ‘and quickly have beautiful, straight, glossy hair without trouble, fuss, an- Foyance or danger. My discovery of a wonderful new metal comb makes this result possible. ‘There have been efforts in the past to produce these results, but it was only by years of study in my laboratory that I was able to perfect this wonderful new metal comb, which produces such amazing results, In this work I perfected 2 new won- @erful metal comb, which because of its heat absorbing and retaining quali- ties seems to produce. not only 8 22,7 ,cfaux'tsf te straightening effect, but also a tonle gait,é be ies Sar effect to the hair, leaving ft more vig- fic wt oth gab eat orous, yet at the same time straight, Soret et ame glossy and in’ condition to be done up. PaO let oom t in the most attractive manner. SE SS woe: | ‘This wonderful comb eliminates sa arma ier tt tangles and curls as though by magic. svar Wen able to male. ‘There is no muss, fuss, bother or dan- ger. You simply stide it through the hatr, as easfly as you would a brush. And, I positively guarantee that there can be no burns, and no damage done. [call this my $50,000.00 comb, because it has cost a vast amount of money to work out the secret methods, covered by U.S. Patents, which make these remarkable and amaz~ ing results possible. ‘After perfecting. my .$50,000.00 comb, I sent them to various parts of the country to be tried out by beauty specialists and the most competent authorities. Without exception, every one of. them reported that the results were simply as- ‘tonishing and that they never expected to see such a remarkable comb. For instance, Miss Ethel: Sibola, Quincy, Minois, says, “Lam a thousand times satisfied with it.” Mrs. J. L. Thomas, Cleveland, Ohio, says, “It simply works wonderful. My customers are astonished at its sim- plicity and quick work.” * I Want You to Try My $50,000 Comb for Ten Days FREE My sie00gp model, new metal ne stralgntene fs the enir rc gcaeatene, mete, mew, mate hae sieges Se ga ees ha ta af te ay inponale BEE o> sects tne ean omens nt stiatentes “Take nes ele Som SipdernteTtturenta Vat mu’ tet oe cat tne aon Doe poston? End Toin'veur bel et men ehemmee posaas oat bead chee Tats “Dole ay chances Tarai’ soue sruip wth pane, case” HAE eo’ Sia Bist seentinteanlse Sout plaontng tnd ata Seas “Gheaacs ant Chemica en nate the Rake nara oa Miele BSE ng aE ee cee eee ye tae ee time. Smt, ste ner and boi eed of Scalar ni no -contdent cate you wilt tie: my © sacha ascites te ae RTS See ac eit he RG cot ote at anaes OS Al faye tree trlal want you to'use (ein your own OT] feet ont te Jouread ie totes ans tt ANN. Fania ol Steet tee eclakelsa: | NE ‘stan hires Seles 2088 | REDS aie aah sinine Eaten tamara. tat Be NRE Screven CD coir Renate ewe eaten NY Sree Sis cahen sek Sete [| rains ete: (U4 Just Your Name F225 Feat cn ty See cele apie set ee |, © Eurema an, Seorcen ert Wet ous Sra er uence oi aaa £3 a ee eae See Ha Bik cae patter a ce ek ae ze TRE eee ine een tre tometer Ae: \Eze SRE SE 42s Uc oh Tae Bh NAST Be See i Dr. E. S. Lee, President z3 : * . faa Lee Safety Hair Straightener. Co. 203 Dept. E, 1800 East 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. \ Fes " Sicily Greer Praises a ee EXELENTO QUININE be POMADE a Rat J on Says her hair was short,coarse attache ond non. Irvin, Remsen. spent several eaya at Asia stg Bi Signi Seat ahah ne crac ator een te": Naps teen Be, Se fang, tia, Wiliams at” Ashtabula were eae ea an Bipinde Role aan SPCR vie Laney one sue, coptatOtE MNrtne, ne Gti Nada SE Ree eet sil Marhe Oe Sect Sie gg Se See apeat the Say “with Stra. Pace, ‘Nuener. : is to Mee sie Garay, a dint die OP nate Me aot cites Pattie the Se sesh Se Sate gt Se Beanie wig seit etic Nbutdie tract Tiber We aa tte Aa Rea RS SoM te Sie detrei oa Bia Seale Secale Bei Rea, Samat Bi nthe gt amare tee stb HE RagistcNat Sa teat Fe rece any and site BOLEiiate satieceniie Ses Fda act nconne 1 Bett ans” of “Schnee, “aa Reus, fe Ue renthe ea fhe Bers G Wier teandne's wast Se Noman aah, Acar SE cy canes, Wh eae : PAGE SEVENTEEN ‘hag gone:to ‘Columbus, O., to attend Be gate antes eat SMa a aie HASMae eer eka Soe de See BEDS wae Taney Seis Eeemantg deride eae Hee lide nae tec BS etnies ce Beare inwn ‘Tucadsy was quite a wiccers aware ole se sours Saat cme aft far iene omar Sia cine cs eer teas ane ec antc Seite oct these SP cea ace he Sct etch te a Se UR Nae, eg seinen" aad Renée we flamitton, °K ake Ae eee Sena Sav te PAE ret hanger Anes SPORE shake Sats Soon Ear esa eae coaeioe a otie- ‘on Noble vateeets Mico | ene Seed ecient are we Foner deat tna tte ie st haar ane Ry Soh ay eee oie roe SE" ST Rion eared te. Bur [ton atter a pleasant visit) with bie par ie Sacs Hee amb ee ithe Git Sates (atere Ae eben apes areca ant Sih eclacti Shuts ote Tie seer tene rae Bs Hea ae Rr at ht E.chgren sell be held PAGE EIGHTEEN AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office no later than a Monday morning of each week. An copy may be sent to the office may not appear until the following week. Women's Service Club Tuesday the much anticipated "gentlemen's night" of the Parliamentary Women's Service club, 644 Massachusetts avenue. The occasion marked the beginning of a conference which the members have been attending since 1995. Ms. Maude Troutter Steward, opened the formal exercise, the aims and future scope of the work. She then turned over the gave to the secretary, Benjamin F. Selson. It was selected to preside over the literary discussion on the armpity was voted to be sent to the secretary, Benjamin F. Selson. It was voted also to hold an entertainment during the conference. The Women's Service club in appreciation of the free business over, a round-table discussion was conducted, with Mrs. Fred Selson. The business over, a round-table discussion was conducted, with Mrs. Fred Selson. The club members, as did also several of the guests, including Attorney Fred Smith, James Garnes, George P. Taylor, who ran for the office, and Miss Gladys Moss, vocals by Mrs. Irene Fort and a Dunham group, who presented a most pleasing variation to the pro Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery ```markdown ``` North Cambridge Mrs. Robert Patten of New Rochelle, N. Y., is spending the summer with her children at the Prestons street. Mrs. Patten was formerly a society bells of North Carolina, and she returned to their home in Walden Street last Monday evening. Mr. Fassett was a student at Columbia university, pursuing a course in computer science, a former student of Tech. Mrs Nora Blake of 417 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass., began eight operation. Let the Defender follow you on your vacation, local office and your paper will be sent every Saturday. Local office, 757 Tremont St., Boston. Telephone Haverhill, Mass. Mesdames Roberts and Lee are convalescing slowly. They are on Monday in Dover, N. H. as the guests of Mr. Jones mother Sasha was at Zion Congregational church Sunday, Mt. Olive Cay Halsey attended. Mt. Olive Tessia, Messrs. Clemson and Cotton and Misty are at Salisbury Reach Monday and from there to Portsmouth, N. H. where Dr. W. W. Fatton of North Connerminal church presides. The Elk voice had an election of officers last Sunday. The Elk lasterer, E. L. K. W. Sanders, S. Loyal, C. R. Richardson, C. Marable and Lassiter, E. L. K. W. Sanders, Leave the news at Warren street. GEORGIA Atlanta, Ga Wherever there is a civil rights law, a state should take advantage of that law, that the state lives up to it and enforces it, that the state will court and grant on your rights. ARDUX THE QUAKER CITY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news and news this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that not appear until the following week. By J. H. GRAY Take the Kink Out of Your Hair Don't let frowny, mappy hair keep you from laughing. Attractive and popular—any longer. Straighten it with Ardux, the new haircut that Does away with hot tong and comb. You simply apply it to the scalp with retraining at night. Your hair will be smooth and shiny, the scalp, life and luster which it should be. You can remove it with scalp and removes dandruff. Write your name in the coupon—if your dreadlocks is unapplicable to money order or stamps, money back THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Johnstown, Pa Friends will regret to learn of the death of J. D. Mathew. He was a man and while in Jamestown was active in all good movements. The remains were the great number of our people are coming home and the dune at Kane, B. this week. William Wharton is visit Washington is back home after a stay in New York. Ware has received an invitation to the graduation of her sister at Albany College and baby and baby, are visiting the former's house and has purchased a nice home on Bishop street. Mrs. Alina and children are in attending the grand lodge of the Eastern College given at Emanuel Baptist church was a success. Mrs. George W. Brady Jones is in the city for a few days from the college, improving. Robert L. Thompson announces the death of his brother, J. R. his mother took the remains to Eastern, N. for a visit at Kane, Pa. for a short time. The Defender will be conference Also F. R. Hiley, Royal Thomson. News see Fred Brown. Perry, Pa. The sisters of the M. E. Zion School must conference for June 13. Mrs. Fay Finley was the graduates from Perry high school. Franklin, Pa. The Rev. D. G. S. Shelton, pastor of the church from Gary, Ind. Samuel Lewis and Mr. Morgan, Old City, Pa. were wary of the church from Huny, presiding elder, held quarters in the church Rev. Falkner of the A. M. E. Zion church chapel the sermon at 3 p.m. in the church Defender, is putting on a campaign to recruit the circulation of the paper in this county. Jeannette, Pa. Unlontown, Pa. OKLAHOMA During the revival at the A. M. E. church conducted by the Rev. Mrs. Eleanor Hazeil Hatter and Woodie Denney Mrs. Hazel Hatter and Woodie Denney attended June 4 and united to the New Hope Baptist church. The pastor Rev. Robert Hazeil Hatter and Woodie Denney united with the A. M. E. body. Thirty other churches, Elder G. W. Gratton district, held his quarterly meeting here Sunday, at the A. M. E. school as a delegate to the Sunday school conference in August, Mrs. C. W. Tanner of Co. Mills, J. H. P.orter, Mrs. Tanner is the wife of one of the Tanner Brothers, B. L. Farmer, this city has returned home, husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Middelhouse in Wichita Kansas. The Race men of this city are contemplating organization Smith is visiting in Wichita, Kansas. The Smith's visit to our city has been changed from Runson and wife are visiting relatives in St. Louis, Mo. Opening the doors at West Point and Annapolis to all citizens and abolitionists custom of apologizing white men only. Apply it the night before. How you will look the next morning. Perry, Pa ALABAMA NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office on their website or by email each week. Copy received after that appear until the following week. Birmingham, Ala. Detroit, Mt. Miles Memorial College has closed a protested ear. Dr. Cynthia Gopalan of Kentucky delivered the graduation TO WOMEN ONLY 25 ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO CHICAGO ONE WEEK'S HOTEL EXPENSES IN CHICAGO FREE! HERE'S HOW-To the 25 women whose sales of that wonderful remedy Are the highest for their state between May 20th and July 31st, 1922, will be forwarded round-trip tickets from their home city to Chicago; also while in Chicago one week's hotel expenses will be paid by us. In case of a tie additional tickets will be forwarded to each trying contest. Three hours a day in congenial work easily can make two thousand women a good living in 25 different states. Women representatives in the states of Alabama, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, VACATIONS IN CHICAGO to be given as bonuses to the women having the highest sales record in their states on July 31, 1922, as per the easy terms of the contest. HOME TO CHICAGO AT THE EXPENSE OF THE DISTRIBUTOR OF THE REMEDY "KUR-U". This offer open to any woman. For full particulars fill out Goupon below: AMERICAN TRADING COMPANY, Distributors. Suite 8, 2811 S. Michigan Ave, Chicago IL. Certainiana, Edmond, please find a two-cent stamp, with which you request that you send me full particulars concerning the distribution and sale of the remedy "KUR-U" and the terms of the contest by an designee of entering the content as an agent selling the remedy "KUR-U" and as a prospective candidate for one of the free or bonus round-trip tickets to Chicago. Signed (Miss or Mrs.) Street and No. City State. Reply immediately, enclosing two-cent stamp. Write name and address plainly THE SOONER YOU BEGIN, THE SURER YOU ARE TO WIN! AMERICAN TRADING COMPANY (Not Inc.), Distributors 3451 S. Michigan Avenue Franklin State Bank Building CHICAGO, IL K U R-U - U Is. a Testified - Relief to Chronic Sufferers of Lumbo- Rheumatism and Neuritis LOUISIANA Mrs. Polly Alford left last week for New伯里 to attend the Tewksbury Hall, Hordale Jackson left last Saturday for New伯里. Daya Caesar Harris made a business trip to Brown and little daughter, and cousin, Lula Reason, returns to New伯里 to be guests of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Johnson and Paul Faust. Mrs. Edith Cooper returned had been for several weeks at the bedside of her sick mother, who suffered from Pltlsturb. Fa. en route from Pltlsturb preached several sermons in this city to the company by the Rev. J. H. Leenard for Moula. La. From there he will go to Monday after a long illness. Furnished Monday after a long illness. Furnished from Zion chapel Tuesday morning. Mrs. Sophia Palmer Jolla of Port安 Tex. "is a business visitor in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bott, died last week," the Morning Star church. The Rev. H. C. Ross offa died June 10. She is survived by her husband Peter Morris, and two chil- dren who were burned by the explosion of an explosion in John Taylor, who was operated on several days ago, is convalescing. We were quietly at the home of the women, V. N. Young performed the ceremony. AIR GROWER PRESSING AND GROWER TS WANTED! THE STAR HAIR A WONDERFUL HAIR 1,000 AGENT HAR HAIR WERFUL HAIR DRESSING AIR GENTS W THE STAR HAIR GROWER GOOD MONEY MADE and we will send you a full supp at once; also agent's terms. $ THE STAR HAIR P. O. BOX 612 "CLIFF KING OF HAIR X-RAY HAIR SHIN Will straighten the most stubborn Absolutely Hair Both Preparations, Special Prices to Barbers, Hairdressers, Agents and the Trade in General. you a full supply that you don't terms. Send all mon- ER HAIR GROW CLIMAX (REG. U. S. PATENT OFFICE) OF HAIR STRAIGHT HAIR SHINE—the finishin the most stubborn, coarse or knit Absolutely Harmless—Quarri- rations, $1.35 EN Barbers, Hairdress. Trade in General. 513 South 15 JAMES BRACHES Rev. J. K. Parker, Cor. Elise and Wash. Rite. St. Louis, Mo. Arkansas Pharmacy, 513 East Ave. New York. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE EN ON TO CHICAGO SES IN CHICAGO Those sales of that won A One 25-cent box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. apply that you can begin work with and all money by money order to GROWER MFRS. GREENSBORO, N. C. MAX" (PATENT OFFICE) STRAIGHTENERS and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR HSINE—the finishing GLOSS Will straighten the most stubborn, combed hair in five minutes. Offer guaranteed. Both Preparations, $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN. Special Prices to Barber, Hairstre- ner, Agents and the Trade in General. 619 South 11th St. Philadelphia, Pa. WOMEN UP TICKETS TO CHICAGO'S HOTEL EXPENSES IN CHICAGO the 25 women whose sales are KUR-U air state between May 20th and days from their home city to Chicago will be paid by us. In case of a court contest. U is a Testified Relief trust of Lumbago, Rheumatism an agreed work easily can make two contestants in the states of Alabama, e. Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, w. Ohio, and w. New York. No in addition to earning liberal comm to be given as bonuses to the women TO CHICAGO AT THE EXPEN- woman. For full particulars fill out ANY. Distributors. Suite 5 3451 S. M. and a two-cent stamp, with which a round-ticket to Chicago will be May 20th and July 31st, 1st to Chicago; also while in case of a tie additional and Relief to Chronic neumatism and Neuritis make two thousand women of Alabama, Arkansas, Ok north Carolina, South Carolina liberal commissions will quis to the women having the T THE EXPENSE OF THE COLLEGE fill out Coupon below 位 8. 3481 S. Michigan Ave. with which you request that you the college will be furnished the Auricular George S. Bryum, & W 39th St. Chicago, Ill. L. G. W. Riley, 1317 Orleans St., Detroit, Mich. ARKANSAS We want agents in every city and village to sell This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening Irons and by any person. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation, send $1.00 SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Promote the Growth of Hair; Will Also Restore the Hair, HUM, VITALITY, AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Purple, Is Dye, and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching want you to try a Bar of Ear wax to try a Bar of Ear wax contains medical properties that go to the roots of the cause. Write the story of the case to do its work. Leaves the hair soft, itchy. Perform with a Q-tip or a Q-tip. The best known remedy for heavy and extremely dry hair is Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Wool or Fur. Sod. Price: Gmt by Mail, $6. R. D. LYON, General Agent, 816 N. 10th St., Oklaho, Oklahoma. AGENTS QUOTED 1 Hair Grower 1 Oat Oil 1 Shampoo 1 Pressing Oil 1 Fcream Oil, and Direc- tion for Gelings. $200. 00 extra for postage. FREE Lubish your name and address and you know you can no longer lend it. J-Level 10-year guaranteed gold-filled steel. 10-year guaranteed gold-filled steel. With our plan it WON'T cost you in an elaborate valve box. We can deliver it to NORTH EASTERN SALES CO. 621 Broadway, Dpt. 2. NEW YORK CITY KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. AT DRUG STORES EVERWHERE MEN LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED GLANDTONE will quickly and permanently restore lost manhood from the scars of war and injury. Written for FREE; instructive FUBIAN LANORATORIES DEPT. 98 NARVILLE, YEWN. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and GLOVER'S IMPEE RAL MANGE MEDICINE Golf for 35 Years. Available in copier free on application to NARVILLE, 129 W. 128 N., S. T. C. dage; regulates the liver. *Midgay*, stomach and heart; regulates the blood, strengthens the entire system. *Wells of New York*. *Gallium Bromide* *Gallium Cd*, *Bup.* *Cd*, *Alkali*, *Ga* SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office early after Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that day must not appear until the following week. By J. Le COUNT CHESTNUT 908 11th St., N. W. Dunbar High School Personal Profferings IFRUPTURED Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This FREE FOR RUPTURE W. S. Hice, M.D. You may send St. Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Organization Offerings pastor at the 11 o'clock service. Last Monday night the 11 o'clock formation and expects to have a membership of 1,500 following officers were elected: William Herring, president; W. C. Bentley, secretary; A. M. McCoy, secretary; and A. M. McCoy, treasurer. With a memorial day, the officers took part in a silent parade of Race cities took part in a silent parade of Burnings of human beings. The committees was headed by L. Connally and Shabby Bay. Major Milton T. Dean was marshal of the Good, Mernin' Judge Theatrical Thoughts Hotel Happenings Births of the Week Deaths of the Week NORTH CAROLINA Goldsboro, N. C. Monroe, N. C. "Goes Over the Top" Straightens any he desired, soft and p that will not wear highly perfumed, s It is a straighten going easy for the Looks better after a jar, enough to last two together sent A i o 7 7 9 4 4 4 6 A "Goes Over the Top" ADAGASCO and Makes Your Hair Behave 7 O'NEALL شه 7 ش ١ ≤ A A D K G K S C O ش ٢ Joshua Douglas died in the Kansas City hospital on June 1, 2015, just a month after a mother and two sisters to mourn his death. Mr. Douglas, a Scot, Kansas City, and a wife at Kansas City, was born in Scottsdale and daughter, M. Boro, II, have moved to Scottsdale and are emblematic of the eastern city. The plumb given at Mr. and Mrs. Mot Rulsonius of Fitzhugh is very ill at his home on work after suffering a stroke of the hip. He is employed by the Friarico Hallcock Company, Wellington, Kans. Theodore and Eimer, Butler at age eight, day evening. The wedding, of their older brother, Isaac Butler, improved. Henry Elliot has returned to work well was a Wollongong visitor Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles troines, a party was given in honor of Jolina. Mr. Among those in attendance were Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. James, Lois Walker, Manly Pennington, Mrs. Lois Walker, Manly Pennington, Mrs. Myrtle Wilson and Mrs. Mary The annual state convention of the Elks opened Monday evening at the University members numbered about 1,600. Mayor John M. Johnson, the state secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, delivered addresses of welcome to the Baptist church, gave the invocation, and began the Regiment hand played. Ms. Morleen Johnson and M. Cissy M. Godwin graduated from the University of Washington to be Washington, D. C., in the fall to take a nurse training course at the University of Den of Topkis in a bachelor of science university. The Rev. L. L. Stuart, a student of Kel, has gone to his home, Oka, to visit relatives and friends (he will return to Topkis next month). To James Garden Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. M. Godwin, 18th street, Topkis, after June 15. Junction City, Kans. THE ONLY STRAIGHT WAY Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere KANSAS Et. Scott Wellington Kaa2 Shenuta Kana Toneka, Kana. Paola. Kan. SOUTH CAROLINA. Seymour Carroll, director of recreation activities of the American Cancer Society, will present the National No. 26, spent the week-end at his home in New York, and Mrs. Amy, Rev. and Mrs. Richard Carroll, parents, Rev. and Mrs. Richard Carroll, college, Columbia, was in the city last week visiting her brother, B. V. Veterans' hospital No. 26. M. S. Veterans' hospital No. 27. E. Brer, the cement contractor, was operated on for apperitations at the veterans' hospital on the way to recovery by her surgeons. He was honored of the soldier dead and the following made memorials. U. S. Veterans' hospital No. 26. U. S. Veterans' instructor, and Seymour Carroll, the U. S. Veterans' hospital No. 28. A concert for the World War veterans in the Red Cross auditorium while in a storm with a storm of applause and given a Government hospital. At the Union High school commencement and Eunice Pardee Adams the valuation of the class was delivered by Principal B. L. Moore, former teacher at Howard University, again given the weekend at Atlanta on business. Among the statues in Minnesota, Garrison Clark; Eina C. State; Ebel Cureton; Benedict; Paula Davin; Spellman;坐落于 Dewey Park; Eina Tiddle; Benedict; John Calhoun; Bingham Hills; Garrison Clark; Hobson Bingham Hills. Y-JOY AEROPLANE FREE TO THE KIDDIES! A Guaranteed Toy Aeroplane REALLY FLIES! FLIES 300 FEET AND RETURN Operation : : : Durable in Construction. SENT, WITH FULL INSTRUCTIONS. TO EVERY BOY OR GIRL SENDING R A THREE-MONTHS' SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ONE-DOLLAR BILL TO BLANK AND MAIL 1000 SUBSCRIPTION BLANK DEFENDER, 543 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL.; enclosed $1.00 for three months' subscription for you. 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Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocotricidoider of Salicylic acid PAGE TWENTY Texas Law Ruins Life of Couple Happily Married Pair Must Separate; It's Color Bug Fort Worth, Tex.-Frew W. Welchman, deacon in the North Side Baptist congregations in the city, where he had served seven years as a Sunday school teacher, married at various locations, and dealt with a member of three prominent white fraternal orders, faces the charge of being a member of the Race. The technical charge is misocracial white worship, death and a criminal offense under the Lawa. Telchman's arrest caused confusion all over the city. For years he had moved in the best circles of the city and no breath of suspicion slightly dark complexioned his appearance and bearing are that of a white man. Two children, a bearded second wife, now dead, attend school with white children and number among their associates many boys and girls leading citizens of the north side. In some manner it reached the district attorney's office recently that Telchman was in reality not a white man, his mother was an African. Inquiry satisfied the district attorney there was a basis for the charge and the jury, with the result that Telchman was arrested and Assistant District Attorney Jesse Martin was sent to Houston, where he was to make an investigation. According to Martin, he talked with several Houston merchants, who said they employed Telchman when he was a boy and that he was on his way to our Race. Martin also talked with a school teacher who had taught him. An indictment followed. The state law under which the charge was slapped on a person in whose veins runs the blood of an African within the third generation to a person of the white race. Violation of the law is punished the two dives the state pentenitary. Teichman, who came here in 1916, was married at a local church marriage, but says he thought he was a white man, it is admitted by Teichman that when a youth he was fairer than he was, he ran away from home when 14 years of age and has since been recognized as a white man. He was a little of his mother and contends that his father refused to talk of her. He was first married at Dholh Tex. This wife divorced him. He next married at Dallas, Tex. the oman who bore him two children. She died as after this he came Worth. Teleman's wife is standing lovingly by him, as are also his employer and his pastor. "I can't help what they say," says his wife, "but I am his husband and I'm going to stick by him in his trouble." "It's an informal affair" Teleman's cell at the county jail an tears came into his eyes. "I tried to live an honorable life and I know I've been white in all my digs. I must be married or charged with wrathing before him." He then told how he was born at Houston, the son of a white man. He doesn't remember his name. Staff Gordon, who assisted in the Teleman inquiry, says that two of his sisters have married white men in Harris county. Teleman is co-owner of the department will be asked of the grand jury against these women. LOSES DIAMONDS LEFT IN SHOE South Orange, N. J.—After Mrs. Gustave P. Hoffman (white) put $4,000 in his husband's shoes in a clothes closet at their home at 14 Kinneman road here. Dr. Hoffman her husband took the shoes from the company's store at 1014 south Orange avenue. Newark, to be repaired. Dr. Hoffman was unaware of the diamonds, which were the accumulation of twenty-five years. Upon discovering the loss, Dr. Hoffman was unaware of the shoe repair store, but Anthony Palemeri, proprietor of the place, said that neither he nor his playmates had hurried to the shoe repair store, but Anthony Palemeri, proprietor of the place, said that neither he nor his playmates had hurried to the shoes has been sent away in the afternoon, a number of boys lingered around the store for about an hour, the shoes containing $500, which Mrs. Hoffman had put beside the shoe, was found where she had put police are co-operating in a search for the diamonds. (Continued from Page 1, This Soc.) to as achievements of the Harding administration. "We have done everything we said we would do; kept every promise; gone back on no word," says Fess. Which is not true. More promises of our country, were made by Harding than any candidate in the history of the world ever thought up. He had his pictures taken with Colored ladies and gentlemen. "Leave it to me. We told them. The republican. At this writing 'it' is still with him. By robbing Colored people of their self-respect the Harding administration makes a heavy call on the patience and confidence of a people 14,000,000 big. Now back to the Republican platform. Marion Butter and North Carolina lily blues bluffed Northern Republicans in committee at the 1920 convention, preventing the resolutions committee to vote. The bluffed committee still believed in human rights and equality under the law. Saying it has never done any good, but it made millions feel good; put heart into a Race; kept the party straight. "It will come against bynching," said party chiefs. They came out all right, but when last heard from a Republican Congress is still up that tree where it was chased by Democratic dogs. Also, what about that bynching commission Harding made such a foe about? "Get back," he told Medill McCormick, our great Senator. McCormick surrendered his plan for a commission to study conditions. Nothing since McCormick was not back; nothing since talking about, nothing since as much Republican as Fess; more than Harding; as years go will be one long after Harding and Fess have crossed the river, but cut out so much bragging; remember the score; keep the tally. THE OTHER WEEK the writer gave you a short history of Australia; told you how many people were there, and how Premier Hughes—that is, the man highest in office—said that the white Australians would die before they would permit Colored people to come there. A writer wanted to know what Colored people would think of going there. Also, it was pointed out that whenever God makes up His mind to take any people anywhere He goes along with His plan. Another great - Englishman now speaks. Northcliffe, the Heart of English journalism, is all worked up over the Japanese. "They are a menace to Australia," cries Northcliffe. He is trying to say that white people are scared. A numbering lives in Australia, and those controlling don't want anybody not white to get in. "I wish I could accommodate your wishes," said Alexander, speaking to Assyria. Northcliffe says that Japanese are the Germans of the East. That means that the Japanese work hard and industrious, have faith in themselves, and don't care what you say about them. "They are casting covetous eyes on Catch Turtles in Rope Nets by Thousands Green sea-turtles, the raw material for turtle soup and tortoise shell exegeses, are caught in the Gulf of Lower California, where they abound, by stretching strong rope nets of nineteen-inch meath across the mouths of small lagoons just as the turtles drift in with the tide, and as it ebbs they are entangled in the nets, says Popular Science. From the nets small fishing vessels carry them to a larger, specially designed boat, where the turtles are placed at sea, where the turtles are placed on their backs on tracks, to lie helpless until they reach the cannery. Here they are placed in shallow pens, where they are protected. One of the principal canneries slaughters about two tone every day. The size and weight of the turtles is so great that overhead conveyors, inclined runways and similar equipments are necessary for handling the carcasses. Turtles are extremely difficult to kill, not so much because of their extreme tenacity of life. Incidents of torture have been reported in the head that had been severed from the body for nearly twelve hours closed its jaws upon a man's hand. The explanation is thought to be that the tortured animal is so-called "reflex actions," in which no higher nerve centers are involved. In consequence, individual torture long after life appears to be extinct in the body as a whole. North America," he adds. He is trying to excite white people of our country. Too late; they are already excited; not only because of Japanese progress, but also because our house is from a thousand platforms the writer has warned our white people; telling them that one day the enemy would come, and that they would be calling to Colored people now scandalized under their own, their only Flag. "Everything will be all right" they have replied. Is that so? We hustle to make things right in time. Northcliffe's Britain would welcome a contest between Japanese and the U. S. A. Off would stand Germany, laughing up her sleeve; Italy could not round the curve, while Russia would say, "The U. S. A. is no better than we are, and Japan looked at. Grateful France alone would stand. Only the American Negro can save our government. Talkative white people say not; empty-headed Colored people say we won't, but that will prove to be the case. Your children will read these lines some day, TWO United States Senators from North Carolina, Simmons and Overman, ran over to the Geological Survey to carry a brief story. "Why," said Senator Simmons, "strange lights are seen each night on Brown mountain in my state; the people are alarmed. Come and go there; some supernatural manifestation picks on North Carolina." Conscience smiled. G. R. Mansfield, geologist, was a eager supporter of the matter. He spent some time on Brown mountain, by day and night. His report has been made. Have you read it? Most likely not. Mansfield says the laugh is on the statesmen. Mansfield says that variation in atmospheric gravity, involving air currents, swept the combination of headlight, automobile lights, lights of buildings and cities against the mountain, and that its several projections played the rays in mystic fashion upon the alarmed inhabitants. Have you not seen a light one seen in the sky, or seen it no more, though your eye felt exactly upon the spot where you thought you saw the light? Many things are seen through eyes set at a certain angle that may not be seen if the angle changes one-millionth of an inch. Many matters are seen through discovery. The engines shaped by human hands are fashioned after the human heart, but the heart remains the perfect engine. If North Carolinians living in the vicinity of Brown mountain should ever see a supernatural light it would most likely be the white figure of Charles B. Aycock trying to attract the attention of Senator Simmons. Daniels. He would like to a word in. "I am still suspended out here," he would say. "Change before you come up this way; and, whatever you do, repent." Daniels would reply that while he could not speak for Mr. Simmons he is certain that progress has been made on his side. Britain Gives Language New, Strange Words We hear much of the bond of language between America and Britain, and we hear this bond more particularly developed language of Shakespeare. Whether either Americans or Britons use the language of Shakespeare may be questioned, but the question to a very convenient figure of speech let it not be pursued further here. What may be safely considered in whether Americans and Britons are not cultivating languages of their own that will ultimately make the speech of each unintelligible to the other. Americans may not particularly notice this development in their own speech, but they are bound to notice that the language of their own course, take note of our deviations from the classical and exhibit the same perplexity. They call our Britons' Britticisms and we call their Britticisms. Some recent British novels have been particularly insistent in asserting that the character of English speech is character in one of them repeatedly declares that he "can't stick" certain words he can't say, and that he is can't stand. They fade hard. You'd think he'd say so, instead of saying he can't stick them, which is butty. Other character says: "Let's have no nigging." All right, let's not. That is, if he means let there be no nagging. But if he means that he can't stick to nigging or rawdhiking? But to niggle, one just doesn't. Not in this country, where language has a meaning. British novelists are dipy about that word — if word it is. What they seem to be understanding how a man might be a grouch or be grouchy or even grouch about something that didn't please him. How can a man grouse? An purists can will tell the world he can't. MORE BABIES IS NEED OF FRANCE France's gravest danger is not external but internal. If she perishes she will be by murder, as the shrieking milii it will not tolerate, would have the world believe, but by suicide, Samuel Hopkins Adams assures her that she will not warn the world. Notwithstanding theSION of Alsace-Lorraine, which approximately compensated in population for very low levels she had near 400,000 inhabitants by 1921 than in 1911. It will be only two or three years now before she will come to terms with the nationality will have replaced Fecund Germany has five times as many babies in a year as sterile France. The tragic significance of unfortunate deaths in arms can indefinitely maintain a people unable to replenish itself. A great French medical authority estates that birth rate speedly increases, in less than a generation it will have degenerated to a second-class power of 250,000. Great military authority adds this touching and sorrowful warning: France is dying. All the reparations in Europe cannot compensate for this condition. One public school system under the United States flag; black and white attending schools together. Abolition of segregate schools. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LITERARY NOTES The charming novel of Gascon life, "Abbe Pierre," by Jay William Hudson, just published by the Apollo Press, is one of those novels which make peculiarly their own a certain countryside Seldom are a land's atmosphere and ZURA "Kink-Out" will take the kinks out of your hair overnight! STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS Put Um'in Gum on the River Nile African Natives Gather It; We Use It on Postage Stamps In England the house of commons is debating a loan to Anglo-Egyptian Sudan in order to develop cotton mills to supply to the mills of Lancashire. "Already the Sudan provides one humble and unsung commodity which is useless daily," theletin of the National Geographic society. From Mahogany to Monkeya "Your stenographer seals and stamps your letter to be whisked away in the ornate magic carpet, the postoffice, because its flap and its stamp have been touched with adhesive gum which may come from Sudan. The silky coat of the monkeyhole deck Holmes from your mahogany desk straight to the palm-fringed banks of the Nile, where predator crocodiles and monkeys to come down to the river banks for their evening drink. "So that you may paste two and two together, tawny, scrawny cannels of gum from Kordofan, make their way to Duelim, above Khramtum, there to be yelled at and unloaded by raucous, half-naked natives, and to clatter on the divers craft which clutter the shores for shipment to Omdurman. Khartum's neighborhood city. From there it can be sped on by rail to use which the man is heard of and could little understand. "Don't be too hard on your office boy who licks your stamps instead of eating your food. The natural state gum is edible, and the natives carry it about and eat it with as much rilass as your daughter would eat a bombon. Perhaps to his surprise, he is prepared form has a savory flavor. Two Rivers in One Channel "Khartum lies where the two Rivers, the Nile and the Tigris, meet to mingle. As far as the eve can reach the two currents flow on, the blue crowded along the Nile, the wider ribbon seems to elbow its path more assertively. Egypt's geographical destiny is written in the merging of these rivers, and the more largely the moisture that keeps the land of the pyramids from being parched. The Blue Nile bears down the Nile, and the fertile blues bear down the lower river. "Very few of the world's cities outrank Khartum in beauty of site; the American especially in site; the American especially in very highly, for English engineers laid it out with diagonal avenues and many little parks after the manner of our own American city. Khartum's case the purpose of the avenue arrangement was military, so that machine guns could sweep all of its way. The American is a fortress, that L'Efant had the same consideration in mind when he planned "Washington's avenue system." The Anglo-American is a fortress, as large as Europe, from the point on the Egyptian border where the Nile enters Sudan to its emergence from Lake Aber. The Nile is the distance from New York to New Orleans. Yet this vast region, largely undeveloped, now has a population on the Nile, which is about 23,000. Khartum's capital, has about 23,000 people, while the Dervish capital, Omdurman, is larger by about 10. Besides gum its important exports are lively." MAY INCREASE Washington, D. C. — The question of parcel post rates is engaging the serious attention of the postal service, and that of the budget bureau. There is no doubt at present that the parcel post division of the postal service is in deficit. It could not be otherwise. Parcel post service was instituted Jan. 1, 1913, and rates then fixed are now $1.00 per parcel post business; comprised less than 5 per cent of all mallhandled; now it comprises more than 5 per cent of all mallhandled; in quantity in quantity has pushed up the amount of money paid to railroads for hauling the mails; it has necessitated an increase in equipment necessary for the personnel of the Postoffice Department and an even greater proportionate increase in equipment necessary for the delivery of mail. Due to the increase in parcel post business the Postoffice Department is able to direct a direct increase of $300,000,000. In order to wipe out the deficit of the parcel post division there must be either a readjustment of rates affecting everyone or a flat service rate for all parcels in the gardess of weight or zone. In addition to these contemplated readjustments there is need for some revision of the parcel post system that will allow parcels to be paid for its use in proportion to the service they require from it. White and black men must learn to write live letters in harmony. It is done in Europe and South America—why not here? POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. (RETAIL PRICE) By AL Jackson ZURA Kink-Out will take the out of your overnight For both men and women. Rub it in your finger tips before retiring at night. Wear the morning with smooth, straight hair harm the most delicate hair and scalp. Do forever with all old-fashioned mechani- and combs. Sent postpaid for 50 For extra high brilliant finish use ZURA Gloss" with "Kink-Out." If you want Gloss" too, send another 50 cents for the "Kink-Out" and "Hair Gloss" for $1.00 NOW. ZURA, Inc. S. Dearborn Street, Dept. 12 MENTING! ULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" PING A HARVEST. WRITE Miles in arriving at a conclusion as to termination stick to that course, and e, to desire the best. When in need you take the best milliner, etc. Then why be when you wish to grow your hair, with no hearsay, no may be so. You can in person, as hundreds are doing daily, ne. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! For both men and women. Rub it in gently with finger tips before retiring at night. Wake up in the morning with smooth, straight hair. Cannot harm the most delicate hair and scalp. Does away forever with all old-fashioned mechanical irons and combs. Sent postpaid for 50 cents For extra high brilliant finish use ZURA "Hair Gloss" with "Kink-Out." If you want the "Hair Gloss" too, send another 50 cents for that—both "Kink-Out" and "Hair Gloss" for $1.00. SEND NOW. 508 S. Dearborn Street, Dept. 12A, Chicago, Ill. Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dol- lars) and receive "FULTO" printed in- structures how to correctly care for your hair. thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO and have it restored y mail. Terms reasonable G. FULTON 439 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS good-folk more fully depicted than in the pages of this sunny story, and he is a man of great wisdom toward the homeland of gentle old "Abbe Pierre." "It has left me a tremendous determination to find a new home," he says, "days" declares Ido M. Tarbell, and hers is the expression of a general wish. Surely "Abbe Pierre" will lead me to a new home, and abroad this season. His author, Juy William Hudson, it may be noted, is already on his way thither. Charles W. Eilot, president americus of Harvard, makes comment upon the new "Hugo Munsterberg: His Life and Work" (Appleton), which the chologist's daughter Margaret. President Eilot says: "Not only a very interesting portrayal of his charm, but also of an extraordinarily fertile and productive mind. Made very vivid are the astonishing rapidity, variety and great contribution to the activities and influence of Harvard university during his years of service there. It is a great quality of the group of Harvard philosophers—Royce, James, Palmer, Munsterberg and Santaya—all gone now, and never to be replaced." In the modern era, when the question of war profiteering has been a three comes with peculiar attention of the episodes in the new Hilaire Bellois sire, "The Mercy of Allah," and ways of the modern business world. Surely of all wartime financial exploitation carried through in "The Mercy of Allah" is the very cream. For this financial magnate finances both sides in a war is unnecessary to add the Bellois sire of this is infectiously morthful. United States President Johnson in the beginning was very radical and was intent on making the betterment of the whole country, writes Arthur Briggs Farquhar in McClure's Magazine. In this he was supported by many men who appreciated the larger view of Lincoln or of Gen. Grant. For Grant, too, was a man who believed that a fight he fight and when it is over it is over. Johnson's attitude created many chashes. One day I happened to be in the hotel (on the same site as the present New Willard). Gen. Grant was sitting in the lobby. An old man in and whispered something to him. Hurriedly the general ran out, jumped on his horse and galloped into the room. I knew that something unusual must be in the air, so I went over to the war department to get the news from my cousin, James Allowell, who was Hallowell told me that a plan had been afoot to arrest Gen. Lee and had gone at once to President Johnson and informed him that Lee had surrendered to him but he had told Lee that he would not be disturbed at all, but was free to go ahead and help resist him. And therefore, so Grant informed the president, the army was going to see that those who had been arrested, if he attempted to disturb Lee he would find himself under arrest. That, I believe, was the last of Johnson's idea of arresting Lee. We need and must have more specialists among medical men and hospitals. A "Out" the kinks your hair right! it in gently with right. Wake up in right hair. Cannot scalp. Does away mechanical irons 50 cents use ZURA "Hair you want the "Hair ts for that—both for $1.00. SEND Inc. t. 12A, Chicago, Ill. A. MRS. E. G. FULTON SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with finger. Try! Your drugsist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard coat of soft corn, or corn between the toes, the calluses, without the soreness or irritation. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair 50¢ Grower 50¢ Temple 25¢ Grower 50¢ Tetter 50¢ Salve 50¢ Nail Polish 50¢ Boo 50¢ Preening Oil 50¢ Beauty Cream 50¢ Washing Cream 35¢ Tender Cream 50¢ Grower 50¢ Hair Grower. 50c Temple Grower. 25c Salve. 50c Milk. 50c Boo. 50c Pressing Withe. 50c Beauty Cream. 50c Washable Cream. 35c Rubber. 50c Dowder. HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grow this hair. Let it grow yours. Men and women of the race can manage it easily and do dertful preparations. Send $1.80 for six weeks trial treatment. Laboratory Hair Care System of Hair Culture by mail or at college $10 free outfit given with course. Diploma awarded. For further particiular write. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous One application of WAVO ends all dandruff, itching itches and falling hair, stipples itching and falling hair, moments of beauty on your marvel at its immediate appearance, a mass so soft, wavy, lustrous and endlessly beautiful, an encouragement, a new hair, fine and dandy at first, but really new hair, that needs the nourishment WAVO gives, that needs the nourishment what the blood is to the body-Life. It penetrates to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. This delightful stimulating tonic helps to bring to new thing, thick, wavy and luxurant. Buy at your local drug store at 50c the betat or money order direct to us at Preston Pharmacy 503 South State street, Chicago, IL. A Modern, Progressive Secret Fra- minghouse, $2.50, Monthly dues, $1.25, Sick and Accident Benefit, $7.00 per fee, $2.50, Monthly dues, $1.25, Sick and Accident Benefit, $7.00 per fee, $2.50, Monthly dues, $1.25, Beautiful Marble Monument, For information address Dr. R. K. Williams, 498 East 13th Street, Thirty-first street, Chicago, or Wm. E. King, Supreme Attorney, 184 W. Washington street, Chicago. GIVE YOUR DOG A NOSE! A FEMALE WORKING AMERICAN DOG FOR USE IN THE FAMILY OR FOR BEAUTIFUL CLEAR STREETS. A FEMALE WORKING AMERICAN DOG FOR USE IN THE FAMILY OR FOR BEAUTIFUL CLEAR STREETS. PRICE $100 THE GA MORGAN RUE BERTHIER, CLEVELAND, OH. The Marvelous Skin Whitener Stone-White Beauty Wash, $125; face bleach, 60 cents; cold cream, 60 cents; rouge, 35 cents; face soap, face cream, 35 cents; where, Liberal commission, Stone-White Mfg. Co., 1613 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tenn. What Is Home Without a Baby? Get this interesting book that explains many things childless women should know and children should develop of developing morals, happy home life. KERVANO, a three-fold tonic compound, designed to overcome constitutional weak- ness, helps children with obligation and book will be sent absolutely free in plain envelope. THE NERVANO CO. 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