Chicago Defender

HURLS WIFE TO DEATH FROM SIX-STORY FLAT LOOP WORKERS Take Notice! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IS ON SALE ON ALL LOOP NEWS STANDS THURSDAY EARLY! SEE LIST ON PAGE 4 AMERICAN FIRM BUYS LIBERIA Harding & Hughes, Realtors, Satisfy 'Moral' Obligation With Business Deal For $400,000,000 the United States of America has bought the republic of America she paid for the Alaska peninsula she has acquired the whole of the United States of America the fields and abundant resources. The entire transaction has been done under the guise of making a loan, and into between President C. D. B. King of Liberia and the American secretary of state, Mr. Hughes, in October to public and show how the Christian country, America, "put one over" on the United States of America of it all is how it ever took the American Congress so long to make up its mind to grant the loan in view of getting. Congress Didn't Know That is, in part explained by the charge that Congress, did not know just what sort of a contract President hurting contemplated to blind the nation. According to the terms of the agreement, Liberia now has a credit advance. Advances may be drawn against this credit to meet certain obligations that are mentioned in the contract. These obligations are certain debts due to the United States, a pean conferences, the interest on the American loan, the annual Liberian budget, certain internal debts of Liberia, an American financial commission. Provisions and the outline, duties of this financial commission form the main portion of the bill. The commission also documents the American white men, probably Southerners such as went to Haiti, the Indian descent of the Indian commission, the Indicate period over which the loan is to run. The head of this commission sponses to anybody in Liberia and only vaguely responsible to anybody in America. He is given complete responsibility for the activities of the African republic. If he wants laws passed, the Liberian law changed or anything to further the contract provides that neither the Liberian president nor legislature have power to deny him. The contract provides that neither the Liberian president nor legislature have power to deny him. He shall have the sole privilege of hiring and firing. The members of his commission shall be designated to administer the immune from Liberia law. The military forces of Liberia are to be disposed of in a manner by the American secretary of war. The contract provides for an annual budget of $50,000 against the financial commission and the Liberian government's budgeted expenses. The financial commission and the Liberian government's budgeted expenses must be paid to the members of members of the financial commission and military, minus their expenses. That shall use only a little more than three times as much for the maintenance of the government than it does for the maintenance of a foreign commission. The head of the financial commission is the 5,000-man emergency event more than in any American cabinet officer. The entire administration of all customs, revenues, etc. shall be under the control of No time is suggested for the termination of the loan and the condition of the loan. In force during the life of the loan. That is the kind of "moral" objection to the American secretary of state, both good Baptists, told they owed Liberia, the American secretary of state, both Liberia as an American territory. It would not be up to date. A. B. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, 6045 Loomis boulevard. Miss Hill graduated from the Chicago Normal college Friday. She wrote both words and music for the class song and was selected to play on the commencement program. She is prominent in local musical circles, being the organist at Bethesda Baptist church and a student at the Chicago Musical college. League to Hold Its 15th Meet Boston, Mass. June 23—The fifteenth annual meeting of the National Rights League, Rev. M. A. X. Shaw, president, will be held in July in the state of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge who, as majority leader of the United States senate, holds the office of law against lynching in his hands. Friday night the Greater Boston branch invited the national body to convene in the Home of Abolition, the city of Garrison, Phillips and Summer, whence came the Races of America, the institutions in its honor. In order that a concerted national Race demand for the Races of America be fulfilled, the "Craig Liberty" in the capital of Senator Lodge's state, this invitation has been accepted and dates are July 4 to S. 8, the 4th and 5th being for Race-patriotic sight-seeing and school trips. The National Educational associations' convention that week provides reduced rates to Boston. The 4th and 5th being invited to come as delegates. Besides branch leagues, people in every community are invited to organize equal rights for all races. In addition, all fraternal, civic, literary, political and religious Race bodies invited to send delegates, and miss bodies to send fraternal delegates. NOTICE TO AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS July 9th falls on Tuesday. There is no mail delivered that day. Agents and correspondents are requested to mail news and orders in time to reach you. You must post your letters Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Mob Spirit in Michigan Is Foiled LYNCHING LIST GROWS Summit, Miss., June 23—Robert Brown, 64, of the marshal's attack on a white woman several months ago, was lynched by a male marshal, who was also the marshal Marshal E. E. Blount and taken to the woman's home. She is said to have been shot in the head and prow of of followers took the man from the marshal and hanged him to CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 THIS TWO FUNERAL AUTO KILLS MANAGER OF BLIND BOONE John M. Day, Struck by Yellow Cab; Burial in Kansas City John M. Day, manager of the Blind Boone company for the past six years, died in Provident hospital after having been struck Sunday at Salt street and Indiana avenue by a Yellow cab. PETER H. BURKE Mr. Day, in company with him, had just alighted from an east-bound 33th street his companion and his companion in the act of crossing the standing trolley. The Yellow cab, going west, is turned toward the street car in an effort to pass an automobile going anewer slowly in front of it. As Mr. Day cleared the end of the car, he smiled. "Jen To Hospital!" He was instantly taken to the hospital by the cab driver, suffering with fractures to his neck and skull and with internal injuries. Mr. Yates was strangely looking at the inquest held undergoing part of the inquiry, only two were present. Mr. Day's widow was represented by Col. Denison. Boone company had just finished a tour of the East and was filling engagements in and around Chicago at the time of the tragedy. Kansas City, Mo., the headquarters of the aggregation, from Chicago. Mr. Day had many friends in Chicago at the time of the tragedy. Blind Boone company he had enjoyed particular prominence in the life of Kansas City, Mo., where he up there, been educated there, and had engaged in most of his business activities there. For a number of schools of that city, Was Versatile HAWKINS LAUNCHES GRAND LODGE IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La., June 23—One day sufficed for W. Ashiele Hawkins, prominent Baltimore, Baltimore, supreme chancellor Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western homespaces, and George E. Gordon of Boston, Mass., whose souls, to organize and start going a Python grand lodge in this city. This grand lodge, which shall be lodge, has for its officers the following: M. S. Satterwhite, past G. McGuirk, grand lodge, G. C. A. White, V. C. G.; Allen James, Jr., grand K. of R. and S.; E. C. Rodgers, grand M. S. Rodgers, grand J. Robertson, grand M. and A.; W. G. Gilbert, grand I. G.; Clifford Allen, grand O. G.; Joseph McGee, representative, representatives, and G. W. M. Lewis, M. D. grand medical director, the election of officers and organizers, the men's baseball, the men's baseball, the Gravier and Dryades streets, 'After this business was given by local citizens to the distinguished out-of-town fraternal men, Mr. Hawkins, supreme lodge, will be allocated for the United States senate. The supreme lodge of which he is head of headquarters in Boston in Teddy's Valet Must Sing the HoosegowBlues New York, June 23—Since his "masters" voice was quieted, Murray Watkins, 54, of Matanau, N. J., has been "at sea." He has gone from bad to worse. Murray has been arrested and convicted of gun "oting." He loathes that once upon a time he occupied a higher rung of the police force, been the personal ruler and hand in the fate Theodore Roosevelt, former president of the United States, months in the penitentiary for carrying a revolver. According to Prohibition Officer Horan, the blue-collar City would like to get hold of Murray for stealing, and Federal Commissioner Hitchcock has put out a warning he impersonated as an officer. The former Roosevelt valet is an imposing physical specimen, having a nature of 6 feet 2 inches, and weighing 250 pounds. Letters were written in bold, black ink, and trunk indicating that he had really been the colonel's valet. Farmers to Meet at Hampton Farmers to Meet at Hampton A trip will be made to Shellbanks farm, which is the Hampton institute contest will be held for the benefit of the delegates and other visitors, there in which will be exhibited the high-grade and thoroughbred stock that is owned by Hampton institute, pure-bred, bull purchased from the famous Holstel lion of the Virginia State College of Agriculture at the University of Virginia, induction in the Whipple dairy herd last year was 9,616 pounds of milk per cow. One cow produced over 10,000 pounds of milk in a single year. GIRL SEEKS $2,000 IN WHITE WOMAN'S WILL Whether Sarah Prevost, the 12-year-old girl who was the protege of the late Mrs. Margaret Howard (white) of South Chicago, will receive her degree to her on her death bed will be decided by Judge Horner, before whom the hearing of a conspiracy trial will take place. It is said that after Sarah learned she had been willed $2,000 she went to Mrs. Howard and demanded that she be given a job, wishing to gain possession of her share as quickly as possible. According to the testimony of Harry Prevost, Howard, Sarah, becoming, frightened after she had demanded the money from Howard, ran away after she made a new conflict to her will annulling the bequest she had made to Sarah. The will and codices have been lost and unsigned copies have been produced with witnesses to prove their authenticity. Hearing of the THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE Embalmer Kills Hearse Injured With Giant MAN HURLS WIFE FROM TOP FLOOR Woman, on Eve of Motherhood, Thrown to Death From High Structure New York, June 23.—According to the police, Harold Miller, 23 years old, candy store at 157th street and Lenox avenue, has confessed that he lost a woman's roof of the six-story house, 247th seventh avenue, Thursday afternoon of last week. **Found in Airshaft** The body was found by persons living in the house. It was lying at the bottom of an airshaft. At that time it was thought the woman had not been tortured too near the edge of the roof and plunged to her death. Friends with the explanation and urged the police to investigate. Detectives Connolly and Donohue of the police took charge of the case, made a complete investigation of the roof, the fire, the torture found that foul play was most likely the cause of Mrs. Miller's death. Elephants in the house that they held a quarrel in the Miller home, followed by the woman's screams. Miller Arrested The detectives with this information began a search for Miller and found him, they said, having his shoes shined at Seventh avenue and the house, they found a woman's old and had two small children, aged 5 and 3 years, and was about to become the mother of a third. Much excitement rushed to the rumors became current that the woman's husband had thrown her over the fence. When a Defender reported attempted to question Miller concerning the affair he refused to talk, declaring the facts would come out at the trial. Men Fight Pistol Duel on Sidewalk ACCUSE AFRICAN POLICE long Kong, in the island of Macao recently after 40 persons were killed and more than 100 wounded in a riot. In 2013, a group of women when Chinese women were insulted by African police, who are hired by the Portuguese. It is feared that their insults were made in Macao, a Portuguese concession. Miller Arrested 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS PARTY Embalmer Killed, Driver of Hearse Injured in Collision With Giant Freight Engine Propelled by the force created when a freight engine of the Grand Trunk railroad struck the rear stair of a mobile hearse belonging to Ernest A. at 5:12:25 South State street, the corps of 15-years-old Henderson was stripped of its shroud and hung over hundred feet down the tracks. The accident occurred at 15:15 street crossing at 12:15 o'clock Monday Mabel Sykes photo. Herman Woods New Exodus of Laborers From South Bessener, Ala., June 23—Men, women and children are feeling from here daily. They are hurrying for points in Kentucky, West Virginia, Michigan and Pennsylvania. It is estimated that 500 leave weekly. They use the free transportation to the southern coal fields and immediately get further north. The same old reasons hold true in the maries of the Ku Klux Klan have given the people a desire to move and oppose the opposing forces that fiasco as possible. There is already a dangerous labor shortage. Mine operations, iron and steel manufacturers and farm owners labor in the maries of the Ku Klux Klan are aware of the cause and are using every effort to prevent the exodus of workers. Agents are treated and men caught trying to escape the conditions here are either thrown into prison or bound over with some form of involuntary servitude. A Race labor agent was fined $4,000 in Birmingham for soliciting labor. A Mr. Jones (white) of this city paid a license of $2,750 and, according to a ship face people as long as he is low-legged (a condition in which he was born), noticeable that not only the more submerged classes are trying to escape from this section, but also the more vulnerable are some others. Or course the difficult the way all the time is that of disposing of attackers are made either upon arrival. As soon as they make an effort to do so, it becomes noted about and attacks are made either upon arrival. Of the hundreds who leave here every week, many come from other countries, and a living found that this is a vantage point for rail transportation away. CROWD THREATENS DRIVER OF CAR THAT INJURES WOMAN New York, June 23—While crossing Seventh avenue at 137th street in Manhattan, she was struck by a car, son, 51, of 2324 Seventh avenue, was struck and severely injured by an automobile, the car, an Overland, was owned and driven by Seymour R. Schurrel (white) . 30 West 118th street, owned and driven by Seymour R. Schurrel (white) . 30 West 118th street, owned and driven by Seymour R. Schurrel (white) . 30 West 118th street, turning south into Seventh at a high rate of speed and striking Mrs. Johnne, wife of the driver, dragging her fifteen feet, a crowd gathered immediately. Learning of the attack, Mrs. Johnne, threats were inflicted by some civic persons in the crowd. These were averted by the pulk action of seven men, who were in the car, and rushed her to Harlem hospital, where her condition was pronounced, be PRICE TEN CENTS RTV led, Driver of led in Collision Freight Engine bore down upon the hourse, the pos- ition of which the engineer claims not to have known. Just one wheel of the vehicle was sucked. Over the wheel, it was whi- round in a circle. The easter was spun in the air, the corpse thrown out and undressed as it hurtled down the tracks. Woods, on the seat with the driver, was thrown in another direction and Trucker, in still an- other, over 359 feet from the wreckage the engine stopped. Driver's Head Crushed Woods was dead. Trueheart was making an effort to rise when the members of the funeral party (there was a large crowd) gathered. His head was crushed in and his body mangled. He showed great fortitude when taken to the hospital. He was a graduate of the engineer plaque the blame for the accident on the trees that grew in the road. Woods was a student in the Worship School of Embalming. His course was being financed by the government. Woods was a graduate of the school. It was claimed by his relatives that he was 17 years of age, but a new angle developed during the inquest that he had been involved in. Miss Myrtle Blue, told the coroner, to the surprise of all there, that she had had a broken leg. May 29 and that at that time he had professed to be 22 years old. She was not living with him at the time of her death. She told that he had contributed something to her support. She resides at 617 East 39th street. The inquest was the outcome of Trueheart's injuries. Annapolis Snobs Get Senate Rap The verdict was no surprise, for the court has seen that Dill would be found guilty. It has been publicly known that the woman alleged to be the victim of a rape lying on a clandestine affair with a prominent white man of the community. In fact, a threatening letter was sent to the woman signed by a white man, but because of his prominence and money it is thought that his name has been forgotten. Governor Morrison, who will be remembered, as the governor who brought Bullock from Canada and who recently announced that no notices of our Race would be permitted to the court, a special session of court to try Dill. Unless the Supreme court gives Dill a new trial, he will have to pay the extreme penalty. AGREE ON LINCOLN STATUE The house of representatives has agreed to the senate amendment to the bill authorizing the replacement of Lot Abrahams Lincoln, front of the court. . PAGE TWO HOG PEN LIVERS DEGRADE CITY BY VULGAR CAPERS Any person desiring to get a few pointers on how certain of the "down bites" to the demoralization of the town won't have to travel far. Just slip on your hat and coat and stroll down practically any of the streets where you can find evidence of the local weather bureau that it was 95 degrees on top of the tall building where the observations are made, the mercury ranged as high as 165 and the brothers and sisters from down below the sticks gave the mercury a blistering demonstration of how to keep cool. One-Piece Garbs One-piece gurks were common during those hot days. Some of the men shoulder strage; they retained from wrapping themselves up in any sort of shirt, their sweaty shoulders and the sleeves, their gloves and their breezes without any exception whatever. They also injured that there was no use wearing shoes under the shirt, but as consequence sprained buttocks and hot cocoa tootles were much in evidence. It remained for some of the "sistering" dear, you should have seen some of them. Talk about your Mother Hubbard parades! Certain sections of the festival with all hands scrambling for the "few clothes" prize. Takes a Rest The writer happened to be driving his fireless cooker down State street on Wednesday evening, long before the curbside of the street, right out at the curbing, sat a soldier's cot. A great big greasy-looking sister came angrily up and held her weary full length on the cot. It was a sight long to be remembered. She prapped her unrestrained cara are most heavily loaded with greasy-looking imbecile both races and the poor, ignorant, greasy-looking imbecile was the cynomen of all eyes. The white folks were white, the passengers of color looked on with justified disgust. If ever there was one individual who should have insisted she was the only man chastised it was this ignorant, misguided lunch of grease. In Knickers Stop Them New York, June 22. John H. Pierce, 22 West 137th street, a real estate broker in Realty Holding Co. Inc.; James Witers, 22 West 128th street, and Rev. James E. Robinson, served at 22 West 30th street, an attorney in the corporation of Timothy Baptist church, 22 West 30th street, of $1,150. In papers filed in the supreme court in an action to Robinson, Witers and Pierce are trustees of the church. Robinson is the pastor. The suit is brought by Colin Fisher and Florence Johnson, as a committee of the congregation. CORBAN (incorporated) ORCHESTER—1235 Indian Ave. Tn. Detroit 807-575 Received—class matter February 1 1968. Received—in Chicago, HI. under decrease of March 9, 1969. **TERM OF SUMMER RIPTION** (krate) in AD fashion. $330 per year. $750 per year. Teacher Goes to Court; Says Job Is Due Her Washington, D. C. 12.23—Frank W. Hailou (white), superintendent of the school, Columbia and Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools, have been ordered by Justice Stafford of the supreme court to appoint Louise F. Denny. 1903 Third street northwest, to the position of probationer, to armstrong Manual Training, school. Miss Denny instituted the action through her attorneys, James S. Easyn-Smith and David A. It is brought out that she had served in the place of one who is now on a leave of absence without pay. She has also claimed that this teacher's place should be filled by the promotion of another instructor, thereby creating a place for her. She calls her charges, refused to listen to her when she requested appointment and threatened to have her discharged. She states that she is incompetent or that there have been any complaints against her service at the school. She now wants the job because her first on the list for appointment. MARSHALL SAYS SPITE WORKERS PLANNED ATTACK New York, N. Y., June 23—Justice Bogenschanz, sitting in the Sixth District Magistrates' court, Brooklyn, handed down an unusual decision recently awarding the sum of $100,000 to a nurse who brought suit for that amount against Counselors Napoleon B. Marshall, J. W. Oscar Garrett and J. Frank Wheaton, deceased opposing counsel, Marshall, Garrett and Wheaton, when the justice first denied the firm's right to be heard on a motion asking for a trial by a jury and the exoneration of the nurse, plaintiff before trial, and then handing down a decision. According to Attorney Marshall of the firm who will appeal the case, a motion of this nature is always returnable in three months. Bogenschanz downed by Justice Bogenschanz is a miscarriage of the law. Basis of Suit Attorney Marshall Alleges Blacmilan The latter part of December Attorney Attorney Marshall Alleges blacmilan vit supporting his motion for a jury trial, Miss Harris called at his office and left with a threat that she was going to expose him to the attorney's office. She went to the office of a local newspaper and sought redress to force the firm to pay her $100. The case. was dismissed, and the attorney sued to the New York Bar association, from influence of an unknown source, which body, after several weeks, exonerated the law firm. Dur- ing the trial, the attorney with one Carl Brecher, who gave his business address as 233 Broadway, which is the Woolworth building, as her attorney. When a law clerk, B. William Farrell, answered the firm's answer upon Brecher, he could not be found there, but was finally located in the offices of the United States district attorney, Col. William Farrell. After the trial, Mr. Marshall called at the United States district attorney's office on a naturalization case, he was surprised to learn that Brecher was Attorney of the State secretary, or indictment clerk. Spite Workers Act An antidavit sworn to by Attorney Marshall on June 8 before a notary public as the basis of the aforesaid motion, which was duly served upon him, said that it was the underhand cunningness of Fred R. Moore, publisher and "political hugler" for Col. William Hayward; to discredit him before he was acquitted of the crime to ruin his reputation and defeat his political influence. Attorney Marshall further asserted that the feeling was the result of his action in the Brownway case, the attorney's decision in the soldiers' behalf and thereby incurred the wrath of Moore, who has been his relentless antagonist since. He also acted as the war record of Col. Moore, who was 86th New York regiment in France. Attorney Marshall declares in his attorney's statement that he meeded the transfer of all "Colored offers," and fell bitter toward him his appointment, as opposed his appointment as colonel. Henry Davis, alias John Ribbs, 42, 4131 Calcutta avenue, is confined to the Bridewell hospital suffering with three gunshot wounds. Davis was seen an arreway window to the home of Louis Herron, 4131 Calcutta avenue, Officers Grace, May and Barry. Third district, were passing the house at the time. Their shadows attracted their attention. They stopped to investigate. Discerning the form of a man, they commanded him to come out in the open. They were erected by the whistle of a bullet. Davis had brought the gun to the house and fire in return. He fired three times, all three shots taking effect. SEEKS TO CREATE STRONGER TIES IN FINANCIAL WORLD Banker Binga Sends Strong Message to Secretary of Illinois Bankers' Assn. The following telegram was sent by Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State bank, 36th place and State street, to M. A. Grettinger, secretary, which met in convention June 22 and 23 at the Jefferson Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. The purpose of Mr. Binga's management operation between the two races for the good of both financially and industrially. It reads: "As the United Bankers' welfare depends upon the attitude of her financial leaders toward all within America and toward the resources of all within America, we cannot tolerate if we want the smallest fraction of the nation if it has resources for the nation. Every man's dollar is our dollar and we cannot get it and we must make it work." The *Binga State Bank* represents a Race which is over twelve million strong. We have come through sharper and tougher than any people could be carolled in, and emerged therefrom safely. We have worked with the people of this na'i: we have helped them intend to continue doing so, so long as the people of the nation are willing to work with us. Negro has heistened industrial people. He has steered two-fifths of the drawn and muscle of America; our wages return to whomever has the proper equivalent for those wages. Instead of getting merely the question is, Are you getting all you should from the Negro? "Should we not utilize to the extent of reregining his possession instead of getting merely thousands? Should we not develop the Negro in his desire for economic happiness to the extent of rendering his possession thousand? That means more for your bank and for all the business institutions dependent upon it. "I admit that the Negro is not fully aware of the situation, but he is at the same stage that your ancestors were during the opening of the Victorian era; but he is today the most promising undeveloped commercial mate- "He is striving to establish businesses with his savings. He is awakening Chicago alone, the Negro has approximately $15,000,000 in local and loan banks. He has grown within the past five years from 500 business in Chicago to 1,000 in the past two years $3,000,000 in poor investments and worthless stock. It is the cry of the post-war Negro and the one that is developing the Negro commercially. We intend that the black man's dollar shall be for the benefit of all the nation and that the black man's development the land of the Stars and Stripes. "Are you with us? Will you thwart us to aid America and to render as much to the general coffer as you render?" "It is this that the Binga State bank teaches, the sound doctrine that only through good will, industry and thrift, and the desire to aid our neighbor regardless of race, color, creed or previous condition of servi- PASSENGER IS KILLED IN QUARREL ON TROLLEY CAR After an altercation on an Indiana avenue street car, Henry Chappell Blane white), the driver, was stabbed to death by an unidentified assailant. According to statements of passengers on the car, Blane had tossed his slayer when he boarded the car. The driver, this started the drug clerk through the heart. He died almost instantly. The murderer is said to have gone through the car, knife held in the air, and threatened those who attempted to intercept him. He escaped from the area. Not long afterward Andrew Williams was picked up by detectives at 31st and State streets. His coat was taken by the police, and he be blood stains, but he denied any knowledge of the crime. He was later released. The theory has been advanced that the argument grew from an attempt at blinding Pike's pocket. The dead man was 25 years old and a native of Hopkinsonville, Ky. He was 13 years old, a nine-avenue, and was the father of a 10-days-old baby. His body was taken to Cgdltz, Ky. for burial. COURT ORDER GIVES TENANT $152 DAMAGES New York, June 22 Alexander Hopkinson, Jr., at 13:58 a.m. awarded damages to the amount of $152 before Justice Marks in the seventh district court last week, when he was prevented from moving into Brooklyn, owned by Derek Brooklyn, owned by Eileen Sullivan, after the furniture van had backed up to the door. Sullivan claimed in the lawsuit that he was a "Negro" at the time the apartment was rented to him. That the American boy and girl should be taught a trade whether they work at it or not. 200 BOYS LIVING IN CHICAGO MUST BE BETWEEN THE AGES OF 10 AND 20 YEARS TO JOIN THE GREAT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWSBOYS' BAND NOW BEING ORGANIZED A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO START A LICORATE MUSICAL CAREER Make Application Immediately NEWSBOYS' BAND, CHICAGO DEFENDER, 1635 INDIANA AVE. - CHICAGO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Cops Raid Big Underground Creole Cabaret Washington, D. C., June 23—A spectacular raid was conducted this week by the police on the second street Southwest. No one had the slightest suspicion that the police foray was impending. More than 30 policemen and revivalist cadets entered the cubet, which was running full blast. The building contained two bars, one in the cubet and one on the first floor. Smashing down the cubet through a secret stairway, the officers found more than 75 people in the place. A full orchestra was playing, and painted and danced Creole girls were dancing. Thomas Young, said to have been born in New York, declared to be the bartender upstairs, and Roy Gardner, proprietor, and Roy Gardner, proprietor, of illegal possession and selling. Texas Fires Appall Our Senators? Leading U. S. senators have expressed their horror and amazement at the list of lynchings and burnings at stake during the month of May, complied and sent to them by the National Colored People. In reply to a letter leaders have foresighted themselves as follows: Ohio "I am amazed and shocked at the list of lynchings you have sent me. It is unfortunate that in this country judicial officials have the 11 lynchings within the space of 22 days. This is an average of one every two days. Such a condition is most threatening and dangerous to be condemned by all good citizens." Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas: "I have your letter of June 1, and thank you for sent me this week, for the lynchings which occurred during the month of May. I do hope something can be done to stop the lynchings. I have talked with the attorney to the anti-lynching bill, but the committee does not seem to have reached a conclusion upon it. I will talk again with members of the com- Senator Harry S. New of Indiana: "I beg leave to acknowledge receipt of your letter asking for information reported lynchings in the United States during the month of May. I think the record is one that cannot help appeal to my colleagues. It is called Certainly the United States must be brought to a realization of its enormity and some statute should be adopted. I will ask you to vote. I shall vote for the Dyer bill myself if the chance is ever offered me, and shall carnely hope that its constitutionality may be established. Senator Seldon P. Spencer of Missouri: "I thank you very much for your letter of request for information reported lynchings during the month of May. It is simply appalling." In making an arrest at 18th street Sergeants Dudley and McNally, IA district, called upon William R. Jones, 1860 Federal street, to assist them. Jones compiled with their command. Jones then entered a pool room at 25 West 18th Street. Several of the men began to scold him for helpin, the officers. According to his story, he was called "stool pigoon" and "unpaid policeman" by several of the men present. He was then set upon by a mob, and as 1858 West Lake street and 1728 State street, who held a knife in his hands, Jones was cut by him. When placed on trial before Judge Carrier, Washington was found $100 and costs and expenses 60 days in the house of correction. Date Name of B. S. Abbey Rob Home of R. S. Abbott Baker, 2612 Stato street, confessed that he climbed in a window of the home of R. S. Abbott and took several hundred pounds of gold. He confessed that he had given the stolen foot to Aldrury Durklin, 3946 Troop street, to dispose of at the pawn shops. He also handed the grand jury under $2,000 bonds. A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WHITE LAWYERS SHOW FRIGHT AS KU KLUX FLOG Birmingham, Ala., June 23.—Condemning the "upsurprise of the functions of the regular law" by mobs who fly private citizens, the Birmingham Bar association, composed of more than 300 members, adopted resolutions calling upon every candidate for public office to declare himself wherever he is a member of "an organization known as the Ku Klux Klan or any other organization whose members parade under masks" and "an organization for Birmingham," and asked "all law-abiding citizens to abstain themselves from participation in all demonstrations organized for the ostensible purpose of defending the ignorant and superstitious." After declaring that recent whippings in the community have "evoked little apparent resentment on the part of the community," the plaintiff called upon the heads of all governmental departments "to ascertain and report such members, if any, of their personnel as are members of secret organizations that appear publicized." The resolutions demanded of the next legislature "whatever additional laws are necessary to stump out this case," the plaintiff restored the unimpaired dignity and prestige of duly constituted government." In impassioned attack on the Ku Kut Barber by Arle Barber (white) featured the discussion which preceded adoption of the resolutions. Barber declared he knew of a suit in chancery court which was abananced by the plaintiff's threats made against the plaintiff by five armed men who visited him. Alex. K. Burch announced that he represented the plaintiff referred to the Barber and corroborated every claim. Former Senator Frank. S. White was the chief speaker on the resolutions. He called upon any member of the committee to join the association to step forth and avow his membership. None arose. Upon Mr. White's motion the meeting was the first time the committee was mapped as follows to present the resolutions calling for additional city laws to prevent masked hands parading the streets: P. P. Bedlow and George Boulnard. A committee composed of R. Dupont Thompson, Hugh Ellis and Col. A. M. Garber was named to present the questionnaires to candidates. The most peculiar thing about the meeting was that it was called only on behalf of the questionnaires questionnaires to candidates. The most peculiar thing about the meeting was that it was called only on behalf of the questionnaires questionnaires to attack by the klan. The many lynchings and assaults on women of our race in this city have never been the slightest protest. The klan, some declare, made its fatal mistake by not "drawing the color line" in the selection of its victims. This has been the number of the minghain-bar much worry and general unrest. CONDUCTOR TO DEATH Richmond, Va., June 23—H. L. Burleson, a white conductor in the employ, was shot and killed. The man, was stabbed to death by several unidentified men following his attempt to bully a Race passenger. The men who killed him made escape before the arrival of the police. It is said that certain men had had it in for the conductor owing to his messenger on the car who were not white. Several times he is alleged to have been brutal in talking to the man whom he sought to bully is said to have followed Burleson's attempt to collect fare twice. When he was asked to fight, he sought to flee by jumping on the running board of an automobile that was beside the troller, but the crowd him before the machine got started. ENROLL NOW! SUMMER SCHOOL Divine Healer Gave Advice to Wrong Patient Alexandria, La., June 23—The "Rev. Dr. J. S. Wright, who advised Judge Al Handley that he should heal by faith," was tried and convicted in the city court on a charge of practicing medicine. He was remanded for sentence. "Dr. Wright has been operating in this city for several weeks in the lower Iowa street, and the charge against him sufficed from a prescription and medicine given by him to an employee of the state board of health, the board, called on the board, called on "Dr. Wright personally and complained of being ill. Wright gave him a preparatory course, the same time charging him $1. His arrest followed. Parishioner Uses Pistol on Minister Parishioner Uses Pistol on Minister Pocetello, 1da., June 23—As a result of a shooter's affair, the Rev. W. C. Davis, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, is in the Central hospital where he was shot. Charles Carr, who did the shooting, is in the county jail. The affair occurred just in front of Rev. Dav's church, according to Dav. Davis' ill feelings and existed between her husband and Carr for some time, and that during the shooting an antagonist toward her husband. As she was working about the house on the morning of the shooting, state police three shots liquid succession. Her husband rushed into the room with both hands closed to the door. He amused him "an am shot." He ejuiced the floor. Immediately, an ambulance was called and he was rushed to the hospital and given medical attention. He gun passed through Dav's right lung, shattered his shoulder blade and lodged in his shoulder. It was Dav's condition was very serious. Immediately after the firing, Carr, who lives next door to Davis, was arrested and taken to the county jail, where he was allowed the max to consider trouble which had been brewing for some time. Serious trouble was only narrowly avoided. Davis was standing upon a street corner talking to a lady member of his congregation. Carr, in passing by, bumped against Davis. An arrogant woman, Mrs. Davis states that she urged her husband to have Carr arrested then but he did not think that it was necessary. Room 7 To Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week SHIP LINE FROM U.S. TO LIBERIA IS LATEST PLAN Seattle, Wash., June 23—Lieut. James A. Hoston, president of the Liberal American Trading company, was advised recently that the shipping board has decided to establish regular and direct steamship lines to the United States and Liberia for the purpose of transporting Liberal products to America and to carry American goods to Liberia. A recent issue of the Daily Journal of Commerce. The ship line will be operated between New York and Liberia for the most part, the Monthly sailings will be maintained between the two points, and from New York the Liberal products will be brought to Puget Sound for the shipment of the lines. The first sailing from New York to Liberia will be the shipping board steamship West Sugairan, and the second vessel for the African country June 29. From Puget Sound the Liberian Trading company will send big shipments of fish, of all kinds, rice, ipur, and other foodstuffs to Liberian. All of these products are intended for these Pacific Northwest products. It is the plan of the firm to transship Oriental rice from Seattle to Liberian. The American corporation which represents the African Industries Co. of Liberia in America, has been organized to handle the importation of such products as coprin, palm oil, hard wood, ivory, rubber, etc. The first shipment of Liberian ipur now and is expected to reach Seattle about the first of August. BODDY, SLAYER OF TWO, DRIVES OUT MINISTER New York, June 23.—Declaring that he is "interested in other things" when approached by the Rev. Anwinkle Porter, the priest, priest and spiritual adviser for prisoners, Luther Boddy, awaiting execution in Sing Sing for killing two detectives, has scorned religion. He was sentenced to three days and obeys orders reluctantly. When Boddy registered at Sing Sing he gave the religion of his parents as Methodist and only lately has cast aside his belief. Make Bullet Soup Make the Officers Nolan and entered the home of Ernest Porter, 3510 LaSalle street, where seven men were held by the men threw his revolver in a pot of boiling soup standing on the store. No one would claim responsibility and costs by Judge William Gemmil. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 Dotted and Figured Voile Dress CLEARANCE SALE! Stunning 80 dress for only $100 to the 10,000 base price of $125. Seers that rush in the market are sure over $5 on this Store over $5 on its First. Not more to a customer at profit-advertising price! Trimmed with Lace and ORGANDIE Bertha Collar and bell-shaped cuffs of sheer with delicate lace. White with both pockets. Black with at neck and cute alicees. Low, broad shoulders define waist and ends in haw and draperies. Chic, elegant made. Landers furiously. DON'T SEND A PENNY! Don't date - write immediately or order by May. 123. State: New. Women's. May 14 to 20 years. State: blue and white. Pay on white. Pay on postage. We pay post- back instantly. you're not delighted. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. 808 CHICAGO ARE YOU Sick or Ailing? Last Chance Medicine Formulas Examined by U.S. Government Chem- ist. Found 100% Pure. Awarded Official Permit WE HAVE BOTANICAL MEDICINES FOR ALL DISEASES. MADE FROM DERIVED GERATIVE PROPERTIES OF PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED BY THE DERIVED GERATIVE PROPERTIES OF CHICAGO ATTESTED IN NUMEROUS TESTIMONIALS FROM ALL NATIONAL MEDICAL CENTERS. The formulas from which THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINES are manufactured have been sampled. The formulas were found to be 100% pure; and we were found to be 100% pure; and we were found to be 100% pure. No. 123-338 class No. 6. We are members of the United Medicine Manufacturers. We are receiving orders DAILY, not only from people treated at our facilities, but also from patients as well. We have letters on the diary to prove the existence of these medicines in all parts of the world. and herds of all kinds, and herds of all kinds, entitled THE LAST GRACE ADJUSTER. It recites secrets of the past secrets of the past as to how to make microbes from berries. Also number of microbes from berries. Read 25 cards for this great book, which includes: . FREE PARTICULARS TODAY-NOW. THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO. .Dapt. E-12. 11 East St. Street. Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—50c a Pair 2,000 Pairs Hob Nail and Field Shoes $2.50 a Pair PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night FREE visit your name we will show you MOW you can get this hambone we will show you BREAKER Watch ABSOLUTELY FREE BREAKER, with our plan it WON'T cost you a tent. Haven't seen counts to in an office building. We Write at once for FREE WATCH PLAN NORTH STREET, 641 LES CO. 621 Broadway, Dust 5. NEW YORK CITY TOM LEMONIER'S SONG SHOP RECORDS—ROLLS SHEET MUSIC Religious Music a Specialty. All Orders Promptly Filled. Orders sent C. O. D. if desired 3640 STATE STREET Phone Bvd. 2556 The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th St. Douglas 5605 INDEPENDENT SYSTEM OF HAIR DENTAL A trial is all I want. Call and be continued. If I please call me. The treatment will be your scalp clean and the treatment will teach the centre. Agents: LORA S. MILLER 3029 & W. MILLER Chicago. Phone Direct 1698. SEND NO MONEY Men's World Men's World Minute Stretcherless glove all, makes hair black and glossy without hair to barbers, groomers, 3,000 agent wanted. 14 articles, Biodora hair trimmer, Special, Giny hair dryer, etc. Above, Mona Pros, 150th Ave, New York, 10001. 151st Fl., Frankfort, Pa.; Mrs. Kate L. Lee Way, Pros Sr.; Mrs. K. Dowland, 690 Benton, Mo.; Mrs. K. Lee, Prex. Rhodeo College, New York, 10001. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 FED EDUCATION AT HOG TROUGHS IN WASHINGTON Washington, D. C., June 22—schools in this city are a constant requirement question whether the Race raced better in the system, a separate on school police system, or the school police spells all that is bad for the Race. The most obvious example in the country of a city that has used to work out the idea of American citizens. The schools of the Capital City of the nation, none of the American citizens. The schools of the Capital City of the nation, none of the American citizens. The white institutions are lad enough. The buildings for the schools of the American cities. The hog pens and water holes. Built in '60s An investigation of these latter schools has been made by a group of researchers who visited this city. Their opinion has been unanimous. All hold that the shacks used for school buildings are a disgrace, and people who such as docteur people would not use to shelter cattle in. Lighting during the storms will damage buildings. In many the drainage system amounts to nothing and the basements fill with water, ruining the buildings. The hallways are narrow and the stairways dark. Walls in many rooms are broken. One structure now being used was built during the Civil war. Only the three institutions to keep on disease have prevented epidemics. Not Necessary It is held that the condition now obtaining is not necessary. These authorities do not feel compelled to provide anything better for children in a strong argument against the separate school. Continued maintenance in the private schools, the public schools, both teachers and students. Parents have already complained and nothing has been done. Long as there are some who claim that these schools are just the things they want, Surveys made so far have included the Bruce school, the John F. Cook, School, the Summer, Wilson, Military Road, Chain Bridge, Montgomery, Phillips, Garlerson, Patterson, Garnett, Wormley and mixed school systems exist, would show that the Washington child is not in the same table. It is the same old story. The white man will let you suffer, but he will not permit his own life, even though you are with them. On June 25 a social welfare service will be prescheduled by all of the minors in the following subjects: "Bear me one another's burdens" "The strong should be strong" "Am I my brother's keeper?" On Monday, June 26, 20 teams of ten persons will begin the active ports to establish headquarters. This program will extend through July 4 on which day an outing will be opened. All receipts will go toward the campaign. On the same day a streetcar will run throughout the city. The budget for the Tampa league is $3,000 a year. Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban League, has been named the new director of the campaign. All the denominational, professional and other identities are lost in the battle. A Tampa Tampa has thus given birth to a new hope and calls for much encouragement when points of all races are vacant. The new opportunities and availances are able to pool their energies and enthusiasm in an effort to create better conditions for their members of their society group. ANNIVERSARY NOTES *The Old Settlers met in a body Sunday morning. Historical addresses were delivered by George M. Kearns of the club. Sunday morning, June 25, a report will be made by the Lee University of the Union. Sunday morning a biographical sketch of William A. Dove, one of the 29 pastors of Quinn Hall in July, quarterly communication and sermon by Dr. James M. Henderson. At 3 p. m. the roll call of the pastors of the church, 29 in number. The diamond jubilee will take place with a hampet, Monday night, June 28, the church will take a trip to the Panama canal. Rev. R. R. W. Wright, many distinguished characters will speak during the anniversary. Sermon Sunday morning. Subject: *The Lee University of the Union* by Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor. A. B. C. THE GREAT NATURE HEALER Cures all afflictions, the or female, of the human family. in accordance once curred. Once curred, always curred. Appointments solicited. 3137 GILES AVE Douglas 7499 Lieut. Childs, the Hope of a Race, Crushed by 'Our Friends' The resignation of Leut. William F. Childs, who had been connected with the investigation of the murder of his answer to the question as to why he resigned, is nothing short of tugging at the heart of the case. He was a man of great integrity. SHERIFF tion possente "this cannot be betted." possibile "possible to have the half right; made to have Lieut. Childe assigned to some station; made to have the right; that he was not in reality wanted in the district to which he most likely would have been sent; that it was feared that he could not have been" Is it possible that the request is some station were half-hearted; that he feared that he could not have been handled in a manner to suit those in control of affairs; that conditions would not be satisfied; that it would not be best for him to know? Gambler Objects On one occasion when certain parties were discussing the transfer of Childa to a known gambler said she did a known gambler "Xero police boss"; that he preferred to do business with a white man. We fear that this gambler spoke the sentiments of many of the Race, and among them probably men who had been involved in the robbery had they gone about it in a deterrence. The following facts will serve to show the attitude of at least one leading Race politician; to give him to aid him in securing a transfer to some station. He was told by this man (the lieutenant) that he be in command of some station, still if he were placed in command something might be done for him, and the administration. Can you imagine a more crining and cowardly attitude in one of our leaders? Far more important than for his people, he have made both him and the administration If the Chicago Defender did not know Lice. Childs to be worthy and deserved advancement, he made in the police department in the face of every obstacle he faced, even when he shown his ability when ever given an opportunity. In the competitive promotional examination he be stood fifth in his compulsion he stood fifth in his list with over 200 white competitors, and at that time was given paraded with ratings of 32 to 55 others. In the competitive examinations held for promotion to captain he not allowed to stand so high on the eligible list because of the low efficiency rating given him—it being Major Miles' Statement The late Major Miles of the efficiency bureau, when asked by a prominent child, that Child was given such a low efficiency rating, replied that Mr. Childs had never been in command of men and for that reason could not have high efficiency had been. What a distorted sense of justice and fair play to rate a man on something on which he had never been given an opportunity to be White while lieutenants were in command of men in charge of the police department and digging up the criminal records of prisoners brought to the bureau of identification, the most important branch of the police department, and on this and the most important efficiency should have been determined. In the last promotional examination given his usual 74 for efficiency, white lieutenants were rated at high 75 and makes such perfect men. In the meantime the chief of police had succeeded in having officers of the civil service commission and given to himself, and instead of efficiency, having been given a weight of five points in ten, just one-half of the examination, he has the major of the city concerned. Too Much Power The Chicago Defender contends that this is too much power to place all are human, and the temptation to help friends and hold back those we may not like is too great in the matter of color enter into the consideration. Anyone who knows Lieut. Childs was given an average efficiency rating with at least average ability, and had been given an average efficiency rating with where a promotion to captain would have been certain. Lieut. Childs was appointed to the station to stockyards station, where he served under Capt. Franklin O'Neill transferred to the Woodrow police station. He was promoted to sergeant by Chief O'Neill 4, 1955, to captain by Chief O'Neill 4, 1955, to position in Chicago. He was assigned to desk duty at Woodland and served in that capacity for seven and a half Allcock's Stand He took a promotional examination for leutenant in 1511 and stood fifth on the list. His name was soon reached, but he was asked to waive been connected from short of race Race has stood for the treatise him and the effect which it upon future promotions of policemen of our Race more widely is added. In summing up the case he made a statement to a Defender a reporter: tired of being buried; tired of dummy leuventant with only a rank officer a clerk. We know who buried him. Mr. Childs ways a Republican in his politics, was promoted to a lieutenancy under the administration of Carter H. Harrison, a Dawsonian assigned to the bureau of identification, and in charge of Mr. Harrison showed more moral courage that has been shown by his successor, who has been Childs buried, in spite of requests from communities and influential members of our race to have him transferred to some police station. Mr. Harrison's successor is a Republican, and it was Race that made his administra- Photo by Jenny Brock. HILDS made to have Lieut. Childs assigned to it he was not in reality wanted in would have been sent; that it was The question remains. What can he be done to repair matters? Leont. It can be done by cleaning record and for a good reason. It has been suggested that he apply a course of treatment. Defender is opposed to such a course unless assurance is given that he will be given the same square deal in his case. This can be done if the Face will get behind him in sufficient numbers and remembering Leont. Childs will be able to repair. Among Men Mr. Chiles is now employed as a salesman in the Bank, 499 Michigan boulevard. In giving his reason for accepting the offer, he said: "At least at least feel that I am a man among men here and am among men who are not here. But I have been criticized for the course I have taken, but it is much easier to criticize men and play the role of a martyr." MOTOR FROM TEXAS Texas is some few steps distant from Chicago, but Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mecko, accompanied by Able Franklin by Able Franklin their nieces, made the pieces, made the new Standard in record-breaking work. It is the founder and inventor of the Franklin system of Beauty. Culture and Manufacturing has a b in the demand for preparations and so students wished to avail themselves of Little Girls Are Victims In a sensational raid led by Leet, Charles Larkins, Officers Aristain and Charles Ellis, and Ellis Ellis avenue, at 2130 South La Salle street. Her two little daughters, company with a Chinese and Porto company with a Chinese and Porto company with a year in the house of correction and fired $500 and costs by the court of the court of domestic relations. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MOTHER OF GIRL HE LOVED SENT HIM TO PRISON Peculiar Wisconsin Case Shows How Prejudice Is Moving North Bv STAFF CORRESPONDENT Green Bay, Wis. June 22—To serve one year in a state prison for at least 18 months, she is the hardest recently experienced by Olden B. Cavers, 25, a former real estate agent who has years to complete. The girl of Cavers's parents, she was born in 1942, but state jail an objection, although it had no legal right to stay. Miss Eileen Tank, a young white girl. Denied License Caver applied for a marriage license at Green Bay, but was denied no age. She is in 18 years old. Mrs. Tank, mother of the girl, had given her a marriage license. Realizing that prejudice entered the case, Mrs. Tank suggested that they go to Michigan to obtain proper town in that state. However, when they arrived word coiling to report, to deny the certificate to the couple. Discouraged in self-confidence, they went to legal endorsement, the couple, chaperoned by the girl's mother, returned to Green Bay, Mrs. Tank, threatened with prosecution unless she appeared as a state witness and charged with assault on a minor. His trial was held and arguments to the jury were based solely on the evidence presented in order to make an example of the case, a sentence of 15 months at the state prison at Wapaukee followed. Get Facts in Case Relatives of Caver investigated every angle of the case. It was revealed that the girl was the flower of childhood" as referred to by the prosecuting attorney, but a former inmate of a disoriented house when she was held hostage. Months previous to the agreement to marry the association had been known by the Tara Kinker couple on many occasions. Following the trial Mrs. Kinker is said to have moved the manner in which she was forced to give testimony in order to bring about Caver's conviction. She was asked by prominent citizens to investigate the case. He has returned to do so. The jury asked McCrary has been retained to revenge the case in court. According to reports, the judge who tried the case said that Caver was a new heartbeat, believing that Caver "has been suffered utterly punished." But in the meantime Caver died, another mother of his sentence behind prison bars because he wanted to marry the girl he loved and the girl who loved GOOD POSITIONS OFFERED BY THE AMERICAN WOODMEN The American Woodmen are in search of capable representatives and salesmen. Within the Chicago district have made great improvement, and there is room now for employment or relocation, because of the encouraging condition in several states hereabouts, promotions are loosing among ranks of the Ford S. *Black* of *Black's* "Blue Book" was in training at Chicago and New York, and in Detroit, Walker S. Thomas of Evanson holds the supervisory of Indianapolis. The demand is for capable women solicitors as well as for Announcement made by District Manager J. J. Allwell that the calls it becomes necessary to make announcement in the Chicago papers. Several capable stenographers and bookkeepers have already been appointed to the home office at Denver. But what is really needed now in the present emergency situation, who can take charge of the sales force and the management of the subdivision of the business operation in and around this section of the county. DIES IN TAXI WHILE COMING FROM VACATION After coming home from a trip to Algin, Mich., which he had taken for the benefit of health, Ben Californi, 6301 Shipman, Calif., accompanied by his wife, engaged a cab to drive them to their home. When they reached his, his wife gently reminded him that they were home. Placing her hand upon his arm, she found that he had passed away. Californi had been a sufferer from dropsy for more than two years. BATTEY "PUTS IT OVER BATTEY "PUTS IT OVER" Four pictureal "Race" subjects were hung by C. M. Battey, instructor in the photographic division of Tuskegee-institution, and the Photographers Association of the Photographers Association of America, held here recently. Two of the subjects were by the American committee as part of a collection of 100 to represent American photographic art at the British exhibition in London next September. Making a display of signs "For Woman For Colored Only" a criminal offense Sheep Herders Shun South as Lynchers Rule Montgomery, Ala., June 23—Mrs. William A. Edwards (white) of Edwardsburg, Ida., is attempting to interest Idaho ranchmen to establish an experimental sheep range in Bullock county, Alabama. She also owns two plantations. She will be the officials here the following facts: “Out here when I try to talk to these people of investing in Alabama lands, as they are cheap, the opportunities are great, they generate cash but they don't care for the land,” she says. They are lynched. They read the lurid accounts of the burgings of N. Carolina and the southeastern states are lacking in human statistics believe Alabama has not the number of burgings that Georgia has, but they don't know that or won't believe it. Mrs. Edwards was informed that Alabama is one of the worst states in the South for mob violence, and that recently the congressmen are against the Dyer anti-lynch bill. Shoots Thug From Second Story Room When the bandits had finished their walkie-talkie sidewalk, Washington spotted him and fired into the air. The man stopped and the porter fired a bullet into his breast, piercing his lung and coming out of his breast. He fell and died after being escaped by a back alleyway. Washington fired three shots at them from a rear window, but does not see the dead man. The dead man was identified as a long-nosed notorious gunman with a long nose, notorious of being arrested on suspicion of robbery in his pocket when shot one cent and a street car ticket, and released from prison out of $3,000 bond, pending the outcome of the coroner's inquest. TUSKEGEE QUINTET GIVES ANNUAL SUMMER CONCERT Tuskegee, Ala., June 12—The Tuskegee Institute quintet, under the tutelage of the quintet's annual appearance before the summer school, under the musicspeakers of the quintet, the appearance of the quintet was the initial concert of the summer school series given by the Music Lovers' club which equaled its former performances. With "Far Away in the South," "My Sunny Tennessee," "Remember Chord," they displayed some of the talent which has caused them to be the best in the country, and has helped to earn so many dollars for the maintenance of Tuskegee Air Force, and "Now Let Me Fly," and "I Most Done Traveling" were good examples of the Racism that exists in thirty years ago. "Little Lize I Love You," one of the melodies sung by a boy, brought a storm of applause. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simms, cello and vocalists, respectively, also Mrs. and Mrs. Simms on the cello and Mrs. Simms singing and acting as her own actress. Mrs. and Mrs. Simms bush of appreciation to the audience. The quintet has now left for its northern tour. START BUSINESS LEAGUE Cincinnati, Ohio, June 23—Cincinnati, Ohio, June 23—Biennial Jamaica was organized last Thursday when 25 of the young business officers met as the Palmetto restaurant and proceeded to organize and elect the following officers: President, Dr. E. D. Colley; treasurer, Dr. E. D. Colley; secretary, J. C. Smith. Rooms to Rent—Idwell school 50 E. at 33d. $4 and $5 per week. TWO OF THE LATEST FADS IN SHIRTS TEXAS LYNCHERS MAKE HARD WORK FOR PAT KELLEY Michigan: Representative Who Opposed Dyer Lynch Bill Will Need New Job Burning of American citizens in the Southern states is liable to mean the political crucifixion of Congressman Patrick Kelley (Rep.) or Michigan, according to opinions gathered by Charles N. Wheeler, political critic of the Chicago Herald and Examiner. Through the glass that he has watched, he once appurts for the verine state, the present Incumbent, Charles A. Townsend; "Put Kelly, lynching lily," and John G. Emery, former national commander of the American Legion, who has in the Michigan campaign are Americanism, as shown in the approved antagonism of many American legislators for so-called "New Yorkers" in New York, size of the navy and lynching. Townsend is being fought because he supported Newberry and voted for the four-power alliance of liberty in many, because of a lack of any other available material and for the reason that, not having done anything of any importance, he was unable to say against him, or for him. It seems to be a foregone conclusion that he should make it and that the primaries it made to send. Kelley is rated as a four-power alliance man, a little navy man, a beacon when the opportunity to strike a blow at lynching came up. That is the one vote of Kelley that would make him more grief than anything that Senator Townsend might have done or that Mr. Emery might do. But one of the people he is being held, that Kelley was the con- are's Leona Williams or Dixie Band! Boy, can she sing "Blues"? You tell 'em! Hear these two new ones—both on one record. "Achin' Hearted Blues" "Struftin' Blues" A-3599—75c The Columbia Graphophone Company has more colored artist than any other record manufacturer. Columbia Records PHOPHONE CO., New York City MUSICAL PHOTOS OF THE HOUR Well, here's L and Her Dixie Well, here's Leona Williams and Her Dixie Band! Colu Record COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE HISTORICAL MEN OF T COLUMBIAGRAPHOPHONE CO., New York City ROSCODE CONKLING SIMMONS ORATOR AND EDUCATOR And-the Best Informed Man of the Race GILPIN Actual photographs taken from life scape. All are of the standard far the finest pictures ever offered Should be in every home where H SUPPLY IS LIMITED 50c. NO STAMPS FOSTER PHOTO CHICAGO DEFENSE 3435 INDIANA AVE. oer offered for public sale. name where Rate pride dwells SIMMONS LIMITED-SEND FOR THEM NOW 50c EACH NO STAMPS, NO CHECKS R. PHOTO SUPPLY CO., AGO DEFENDER BLDG., Box 200 CHICAGO, ILL. FADS IN SHIRTS ILSON'S White Shirt with Emery a Mistake PETER A. B. Physicians Take Toothpick From Boy's Stomach Physicians Take Toothpick From Boy's Stomach Iron Mountain, Mich., June 23—Physicians at Rutledge township, when they operated on William H. Hunt, the cause of his suffering was a toothpick lodged outside the stomach walk. The hospital and chief surgeon, made an examination of the appendix after he burned. The doctors were baffled for a time as Burse experienced pain attendant to appointee. The hospital disclosed the toothpick which the boy remembered having swallowed six months ago. spleenous Republican member of the House of Representatives north of the Missouri state line who voted against the Dyer bill. Court's Job "At any rate," Carl B. Fritsche, in charge of the Townsend campaign, said. "I only Republican congressman from Michigan who stood with his South Carolina counterpart that he didn't think it constitutional is not going to explain anything in Michigan he wasn't for, but that he's the same man that's for the supreme court to say. He voted for the principle of the Dyer bill, which he thought to be treated roughly in this state. LECTURES ON HOLY LAND New Orleans, La., June 23—Mme. Lella Walker Wilson of New York and her husband, Mr. Walker, trip through the Holy Land and other foreign countries. She was tendered a reception June 21 by the parlor of Mrs. T. M. Wallace. Chambre Grafonola P. A. B. PAGE THREE All-over Embroidered REPP Wash Dress! Why Pay Here This shop now offers dresses that vary in color and style, and you can get any of the 227 different styles. We also have a variety of ladies' styles. REPP, lawn dresses, and ball gowns you can get this bank of dresses at half price! BIG SALE! This shop cut down our national barbershop to work, just mail QUICK! Don't miss this TODAY! Send No. 1000 to: Georgeously, 1234 Fifth Street, New York, NY 10001. Mail embroidered dresses to embroidered.com. These dresses, such as the dresses in the image, are made to order. Pull out your bouquet. Order by No. 1015, Hiding Blooms, 1234 Fifth Street, New York, NY 10001. Mail dresses to 60 St. Mary's Avenue, 1234 Fifth Street, New York, NY 10001. Pay only 20 years. Mail only 20% delivery. Mail back if you rebook. International Mail Order Co. Dep. 808 Chicago Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, re- maining dreadlocks, curls, hair long, and seam immediately; makes hair long, soft and silky; grows hair in the head; Money refunded if hair is cut off; Gives this hair accented with color. PRICE LIST: Albright's Wonder Grower 200c. Pressing Oil 200c. Pressing Oil all oil Face Bleach 50c. WASHING PULP H A R DRESSER 100c. oily oil. I teach the which includes how to make hair grower. Albright's Hair Grower and Dandruff Remover when course is given placed. Send $10.00 to dandruffremover, pressing tools, etc. Send stamp for reply. G. ALBRIGHT, Chicago 4032 Indiana Ave. DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS—X-RAY Sale of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Pillows.....1.00 and up Growns.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St., Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State PERSONAL! THE ladies and gentlemen who seek the connection of a growing concern affording them a splendid future and permanent employment as district sales managers in the distribution of a well known toilet preparation will be informed of their opportunities by addressing R. B., Dept. 103, care of the WAVO PRODUCTS CO. 1033 S. St. St. Chicago, IL Diamond Rings as Low as $1 Per Week All diamond jewelry has been reduced. Lava lilies, silverware, watches, at prices within reach of all. Call Edward Dyson Representing Wm. E. Renich Co. 3635 INDIANA Ave. Douglas 2783 Easy Terms. Strictly Confidential P SNOWDEN. Two years' growth 411 E. 40th St. Apt. 4 Chicago, Ill. Phone Oakland 2703 SAVE REAL MONEY ON GROCERIES and SMOKED MEATS Send for our weekly trade letter, containing many bargains. ALEXANDER GROCERY CO. Dept. 11, 211 E. 38th St. Chicago, Ill. FACE TOUR GALA MUSICAL PROGRAMME TO MARK GRACE LYCEUM CLOSING A brilliant program has been arranged for the closing meeting of the guild, guilded visitors have been invited and will make short addresses. The musician is a dedicated following artist, who have studied with leading teachers of the country and are prepared to give a lecture on the subject, treat of the season: Mrs. Nellie M. Sloan, soprano; Mrs. Lucille Diechler, pianist; Mrs. A. Lillard, tenor, with a simple choral, and Jesse Dilne, cellist. Prof. N. Clark Smith, bandmaster, will be a special guest. Mrs. Lillard is 5 p. m. In order to get desirable seats patrons must arrive before 5 o'clock, under the auspices of the lyceum. Tuesday June 27, is attracting great attention, and over 300 tickets have been sold. The senior, I. Theo. Taylor, pianist, and Mrs. Carol McCoY are all highly appreciated artists, and their friendships to the opportunity of hearing them. USE OF MEAT BLOCK AS A SHOE STAND CAUSES ROW The chances are that David Mukes had never seen a meat block before he arrived at 2401 State street, journeyed to 2881 State street, where his friend, Mose Ogliesh, conducted an investigation that David finally drifted into the kitchen. He was surprised by the preplaton on the meat block. Ogliesh stated that when he remonstrated with David for the act, David refused to put the meat block than David. He reached for the butcher knife. He cut David across the head. The meat was frozen, and because of the fact that it could not testify that it had been abused, Ogliesh was found $25 and for or assault with a deadly weapon. KEEP THEM BUSY "PATRONIZE THE RACE" DOUGLAS TAXI SERVICE FORMERLY DE LUXE SERVICE WELL GROOMED AND FULLY EQUIPPED CARS PROMOT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE 20 CENTS PER MILE LOWEST RATES IN THE WORLD ALWAYS READY DAY OR NIGHT OFFICE 3503J STATE ST. PHONE VICTORY 4837 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Hampton Graduate Nurse Hampton Grades Mrs. Mize of the class of '88 at Hampton in involvement in the college course in nursing at Provident hospital, employer of the elder to enter the employer of the elder. Prof. Minott Returns Prof. Adelaen G. K. Minot, m. head of the Cio School of Mental Science, 526th street, suite 402, after an absence of several weeks, which were to attend the funeral of her brother, J. E. estate man. Business transactions replaced the professor's return date and funeral occurred on May 15, respectively. Entertaina Visitora Miss Amy Doyt, 6621 Vernon ave. Out-of-town guests were O. W. Mal- tell, 6621 Maltsville; O. W. Mal- tell, Colorado Springs; Col. Mrs. T. Thomas, Colorado Springs; W. J. Thomas, Colorado Springs; Cal. Recovering at Sanitarium Mrs. Alma Scott Sexton of Chicago is recovering at Dumas sanitarium,ATCHES. Scott expects to return to Chicago in the near future. Newlyweds from Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Winton ("Boots") Williams, Daytona Beach, stopping at the Vincennes hotel in the hotel aut, and with boneymoney, stopping at the party Friday evening by the Missa Shaw, dinner Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Sunday morning at which covers were held for eight, by Mr. and Mrs. George Fort. Ford Dearest Delegates At a meeting of the Fort. Dearborn lodge No. 44, by Mr. and Mrs. George, the night the following brothers were elected as delegates to the groom lodge convention 21 to 21; Col. John R. Marshall, exalted ruler; E. William Bass, and William Morsell. Mrs. Euper Sick Mrs. Elizabeth Euler, 3682 Vernon avenue, is comfortered by a supervised but nervous breakdown. Her condition is stable. Her drive is a constant drive conducted by the Y. W. C. A. Accultured Entering Homs As he was entering his home at 2525 Federal street, Lonnie Scomar stared at a large unknown person. He states that the attack was unwarranted because he has no deed of ownership, and a victim was spoken by his assailant. Unknown Assault Eagle Scouts strike with an unknown man, Perry Walton, 26, 256 Federal street, New York, with a large knife. He received a deep gash on the arm. The man fed after the Fined for Fighting An old quarrel was recerved when he met Miss Mary Simmons, 30th Vernon avenue, met at 30th and Pearson streets, and Miss Mary Simmons, 30th Vernon avenue, met at 30th and Pearson streets, and trust shade and stained Chaley. They were each fined $10 and costs. *Aussies Common Law Wife Suspended for not respecting the rules to help just what occurred in her home at 1671 Federal street, and she was sent a coat at the County hospital fighting for her life. Gossip in the neighborhood was a problem, and she was assaulted by Silas Wright, with whom she had been living as his Falls From Street Car As he was attempting to alight at a rath with a rifle in motion, William Barber, 42, 1916 Dearborn street, was thrown to the ground. He was sent to the P.O. Hospital suffering with minor injuries. Becomes Suddenly Demented The screams of a woman at 4 o'clock lie in the vicinity of 22nd and Dearborn streets. Miss Mildred Hill, 19 years old, is deeply demented. It required the efforts of several policemen to place her in a carriage to carry her to the Depochtie hospital. Cut While Visiting While visiting 19, 1923 Dearborn County Hospital, enraged by a quarrel with Charles F. Foster in the breast and on the hand, Sloum is being looked for by the police. "Sent to Psychopathic Hospital 19, 1923 Burlington 31, 1921 East 22nd street, was sent to the Psychopathic Hospital for observation regarding her sanity. 214-400-5130 HIM Just licking five years of reaching the century mark, John. John was born in his home at the age of 25 years. His death was sacrificed to be due to old age. Nearly Kills Child A week, which was thrown by some unpleasant news, led to the little of a year-old Little Sister, who was passed away through a window of her home. She was fatally injured by a stray dog. Sent to County: Hospital The following persons were sent to the County of Burlington: Mrs. Stella Collins, 22, 3012 South Park avenue; Mrs. Dopperborn street; Mrs. Stella Collins, 22, 3012 South Park avenue; Mrs. Cottage Grove avenue; Mrs. Mary Gervail, 22, 3012 South Park avenue; Mrs. Lauter, 22, 4342 East Ashley street; Mrs. Mary Luster, 22, 3116 Dior street; Mrs. Garcia street; Mrs. Florence Cohen, 22, 4118 column; avenue: Avenues Pollock, 22, 4118 column; avenue: Avenues Pollock, 22, 4118 state street; and Willis Spykes, 12, 1422 Lowe avenue, Chicago Heights Wields Wicked Blade An argument which could have been easily avoided for Floyd Smith, 21, 2422 Indiana avenue. He unmarried with an uncle, and the two married. The unknown wielded a wicked blade and stabbed Smith. Uncle George His Nemesis, 34, died in fourth year of office Walter Clark, special investigator of the Pullman company, Johnson, 424 East 42nd street, pleaded guilty before Judge J. of real estate fraud, 34, of real estate fraud again. He was sentenced to one year fine and costs. Must Jump Other Woman Must Inforce Other Women A veteran is read in front of Washington, A. James by Judge John J. Broomey, Mrs. Nest Washington, by Judge John J. Broomey, Mrs. Nest Washington, looked her out of their home and was wacking her trunk to him. Mrs. Nest Washington, had caused trouble in Prairie avenue, had caused trouble in Ingham to let the other women alone. Rues Women to Street When William Patterson, 2511 Vincennes avenue, was arriving with his wife, took refuge next door at the home of Mrs. Patterson. Patterson followed, leaving a trail of broken shoes in his wake. The woman who was arrested by Officer Seward was found $5 and no money. He must also pay for the broken shoes. December and May William Patterson, old is married to the 22-year-old daughter of Mrs. Lulu Allen, 3616 Street street, blow claims the caver was killed. She was compelled to go to Weaver's home at 3265 Fodr something to eat. Weaver caused her arrest by Officers W. D. Williams and Pearlie must come to see her now. Stebbrd by Small Boy In a fight over a bicycle Clarence stabbed the officer in the side with a knife, stabbed in the side with a knife, and shot both officers. The boy was arrested by juvenile officers and charged with assault. Creditable Mention In accordance with the recommendation of the Cottage Grove avenue station, creditable mention was given this time William Flitgerald and Patrolman Peter Polester, William Fitzgerald and Patrolman Peter Polester, Flitgerald, Gus Johnson and Joseph Owens for the apprehension of men wanted for burglary and robbery. Lieut. John McCann, commanding the men, amended the names of Sergent James Maloney and William Bawing and William Johnson for the arrest of Frank Blas, wanted by the men. Ernest Savage and Walter Coney received the recommendation of the Warren avenue station. Caught Soliciting Money Herbert Hornbill, nlas Milton Walk, was arrested on December 30, 1918, street was arrested by Officers Polester and Flitgerald and building of an orphanage home. More than twenty men helped for a jury trial. Hit With Ax Caveman stunts were given a fair chance. A man was welded an ax over the head of Mrs. Alice Mansell, whom he had been married to. The police are looking for Dauntless street. Can Identify Me A man who has a retentive memory for faces is being driven about the city by a man who is driving to locate two men charged with reckless driving and assault with an automobile. The man was at 31st street and Michigan avenue they ran down James Pino. 24. 4837 Federal street, who was driving to a hospital, hospital suffering with his injuries. Disc Surdaily in Home An inquest has been ordered to determine the cause of Ella's death. 48 Federal police. She passed away suddenly in her home. She was a nurse and a clergess. Truck injures Child While playing in the street in front of the house, Ella Williams, 6 years old, was hit by a truck. He was carried to the hospital suffering with a probable skull fracture. Mrs. Love Injured When attempting to climb a staircase, Mrs. Ida Belle Love, 20, 904 North Larkin, was gill in motion. Mrs. Ida Belle Love, 20, 904 North Larkin, sustained a badly padded arm. Hit by Live Wire Junior Beam, 23. 6655 State street, was struck on the arm by a live troop wire which fell at 47 and State Street, was struck on the arm by a minjulner, but was greatly shocked. Struck by Truck While standing on the street beside a truck he was operating, he was struck by an urno, was struck by another truck. He sustained a wrenched back and badly bruised Wife Beater Fined Suffered with two deep hibernations on the top of the 2023 Stine street, was carried to the Provident hospital to have her blood transfused. She had been assaulted by her husband James. When arrained before Judge, Howard was given $100 and costs. Man Sentenced to Prison After pleading guilty to holding up and robbing men, the judge sentenced Alvin Jones, Will Jones (allas Goles), Robert Chapman and, as a result, were sentenced to the penitentiary at Joliet. So many robberies were committed by the men were finally rounded up and captured by Sergent Lavin and by captured by Denman, Broderick and Shaughnessy. ```markdown ``` Mary, Mary Higginss, 27, 1239 Emerson avenue, Evanston, was carried to the Provident hospital to be kept on observation and her safety. She has been救救 quickly. Fractures Lea While at 38th street and Shields avenue, Keenan Taylor, 34 years old, 52 Fast 42th Street, 34 years old, 52 Tamolio. He suffered a fractured hip. Ms. Alcabia Palsing: Friends were alarmed over the condition of Mrs. Henrietta May, 25 years old, who took an injection in her wound. The condition was said to be due to alcoholic poisoning. Mme H Roberts Madam C. B. Haley-Roberts, the famous evangelist of Chicago who has presented holding a series of meetings at Richmond, Ind., after several successful weeks in Ohio, Mall will reach her 321 South 10th street, Richmond, Ind. Johnsons Return Mr. and Mrs. A. J. P. Johnson returned to the office a visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and he enlisted Mr. Johnson is employed as telex operator at Andover, and is stationed on the Lake Shore lines. While on the lake, he is entertained by friends and relatives. Samaritan Officers Loop Workers THE CHICAGO DEFENDER can be bought in the Loop early on Thursday mornings at the following news stands: State and Van/Buren. Wabash and Van Buren. Clark and Van Buren. La Salle and Van Buren. Wells and Van Buren. Adams and Van Buren. Adams and State. Adams and Dearborn. Adams and Clark. Adams and La Salle. State and Jackson Blvd. Clark and Jackson Blvd. Washington, W. Washington. Randolph and Clark. State and Madison. S. W. Corp. Quincy. S. W. Corp. Dark and Moore. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER perald; daughter of the fount, Eliza Zimmerman; daughter of the fount, Eliza Dewberry Hamilton; recorder, Jennie B. Tyler; treasurer, Mattie E. Henderson; deputy treasurer, Mattie E. Henderson; deputy treasurer, Mattie E. Henderson; associate, Elizabeth Smith; associate, Mimile Clark; associate, lecturer, Hattie E. Henderson; associate, second conductress, Elizabeth Gore inside sentinel, Laura McClain; inside sentinel, Laura McClain; inside sentinel, Laura McClain; inside sentinel, Laura McClain; left supporter, Blaj Blas; left supporter, Florence G. Reuben, stenographer, Genevieve M. Reuben. Tescoma Vikter The Rev G. S. Palen, pastor of Al-Asher Missionary School, passed through the city on March 1, washed off the city to attend the missionary school and attend the missionary school of visitor at the dean's plaza Monday. Prominent Teacher Here Miss C. Voc Harris, a teacher in the high school of Louisville, Ky., in her office at the University of Kentucky, Miss Cokie Edwards, 461 St. Lawrence avenue, Miss Harris will enter the Northwestern university Monday to attend a summer course in business administration. Bitten by Dogs While playing in the yard at 4323 North 10th Street, a 32-year-old woman, 15 West 41st street, was hit in the leg by a dog. Mrs. Bettie Krishna, 125 Indian avenue, was hit by the victim a vicious dog this week. Hold Wife When Husband Escapes police to police to look for Jack Dalton, who is charged with cutting Gutter Reb. 32, who quarreled in the rear of 955 State street, quarreled in the rear of 955 State street, was arrested by Sergent Kane Mrs. Jess Dalton, the breast cancer patient, was arrested by Sergent Kane a material witness to the assault. Leona Fingers Moss Jackson, 34, 2502 Ellis avenue was carried to the I. C. hospital interfere with the loss of the blood. While the hospital he sustained the loss of four fingers. Killed by Truck After alighting from a Cottage Grove avenue car Emma Johnson, started across the truck behind the car. A heavy load of luggage started across the site direction struck Dawkins. He was pushed to the hospital, where he died after a few moments before. An inquest has been ordered to place the responsibility from Frying Pan into Fire. When he was 35 and Federal streets, Franklin Smith was hit by an approaching truck, attempted to jump back. He fell to the ground, sustaining a badly bruised cheek. Cut by Unknown Woman Cut by Unknown Woman An Anonymous woman sought by the police of the Third district, with a knife upon her a knife upon her. Marjie-Jacques Freeman, 28, 2547 Glies avenue. The woman plunged her knife in the breast Freeman, killing an inch long cut. Assaults Wife The domestic police in the home of the Fergusonians at 4068 Dearborn street has been spotted by Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, and quarreled with her husband John. She was much lattered up after the affair, suffering with a bruised eye, wrist and arm. Fractures Ankle To Visit Down State Mrs. Low Ella Young, 4141 Calumne avenue, is preparing to visit Springfield and southern Illinois on official business for a few days. Goes to Wilberforce Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Grant A. M. B. chapel, 4160 Evans avenue, St. Mary's College, Wilmington, North exercises of Wilberforce university, of which he is a trustee. He also visited other children at the college. Preparing for Display The First institution of Illinois, military department, A. U. K. & D. A. A., of Ft. Lauderdale, preparing for a big military display at Entertainer's cafe, 250 E. B. 35th street, on a large display of international grass session at Columbus, Ohio. Leaves for Ohio Touring Michigan Mrs. Dora Cannon, 19 E. Street, she organized the Knights and Daughters of Honor. She has also visited the library and is much pleased with her experience. Open Morgan Park Church Lake Park was a flower garden. People from all parts of the city and suburbs gathered to look at the exhibits of the opening of the new chapel, of which Rev. Walden is pastor. Knights of Honor Plans are being made by the Knights of Columbus for the three-story building at 4757 South State street, Chicago district. This property, together with property at 12-14 East 475th Street, will be utilization with the option of buying in five years. The State street building will house the lodge room and offices and will house the national grim lodge of the National League will convene in Chicago in September. North Carolinians In City Mississippi Leonard and Jamaal W. Lincoln, N. C. are in the city the 246 Vernon avenue. They will attend the Chicago university summer school at the Chicago University of Music. Reese Choral Club The Reese Choral club was organized last Thursday evening at the New Chilton Michigan avenue, where JR will make its headquarters. The following officers are present: Mrs. Lela I. Willis, vice-president; Mrs. Lela P. Willis, vice-president; Mrs. Lela P. Willis, secretary; Ernest Fraser, treasurer; William chapin; Mili Lissan Hunt, organist; and Charles L. Reese, director, Ilehard- e each week, unless offered obliged. "The Bradent Scall" The Prodigal Son" On Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., at Barsen Baptist Church, 32nd and m. Dearman, 33rd and s. For the first time in Chicago, "The Prodigal Son," by Vinecent. Solostelis, 10:30 a.m., at Stacker Jones, center; J. E. Michem, timer; E. J. Myers, barbell; J. E. Michem, center; C. Bonds and Walter E. Gossete are in director. Morgan Bankers Surpaired The Morgan Park Country club surr pendent of the club, a party in honor of their first anniver- sary, was organized and a delightful banquet was served by the members of the club. Presents Wife Building Dr. J. Lee, a former wife of a surprised his wife, Mrs. Mamie E., on his wedding, welcoming a modern presenting, he launched a modern location, he located at 2856-$8 Warren avenue. Mrs. Bettie Dles Give Musicals Vienna Hotel Notet Home Again Dr. W. I. Marshall is in the city naming him as a candidate. C. where he took part in the annual conservatory program, and in the annual annual. His visit was principally to pay homage to his best friend Dr. W. I. Marshall, to bring from the head of the institution after forty years' service. After leave, he visited his mother in Cheraw, S. C. Finishes Willard Miss Athena Bonnial Mason, 13 daughter of Mr. M, and Mrs. George S. Bonnial, 14, who graduated of those to graduate with horns from the Wilard Grammar school Thursday Are Visiting in City Are visiting in Lily Messenger, and Dorman Brute, Little Rock, Ark. are in the city visiting friends. They are stopping at 4023 Vinecens avenue. Anniversary and Debut Mr. and Mrs. William H. Eaves, 623 Wedding anniversary, and at the same wedding anniversary, and at the same time introduced society Thursday evening. June 12. They were the happy recipi- encing line consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Eaves, Misses Olive and Jeane Eaves Eaves, Misses Olive and Jeane Eaves Julian N. Avendron was minister, N. Avendron was minister, by J. D. F. French served. Milton Ave. South Sol T. Plantine, South African native lecturer, Botswana. 310 Bidou Avenue, South Sunday, June 25, at 9 o'clock. He will speak at the University of South Africa, Admission is free. Trio In Recital TUXEDO CAFE 3032 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upstairs 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 THE WAY TO HELP Life is serious. That is what is necessary for each and every person in our community to realize. If you are starting out to be successful, no matter what your age, these principles are necessary. First—Preserve your strength and health and render it to your business and purpose. Second—Preserve the results of your labor and let it CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - - - - - $120,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS OVER ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS EINGA STATE BANK Under State Supervision and Chicago Clearing House Association State Street and 36th Place Chicago SOUTH SIDE REPRESENTED AT PAGEANT OF PROGRESS The people of Chicago are becoming very much interested in the pageant of Progress activities. Last year, it will be remembered, the South Side pageant of Progress activities. This year the things will be different. The league has arranged with the pageant officials to take complete charge of the South Side pageant of Progress, a large business man have made plans to have a series of events as fine or finer than any similar or costier of the pageant district. A special feature of the program will be the electing of the regional pageant on July 24 and be crowned by Mayor William Hole Thompson at the pageant on July 24. The queen will also represent the district in the grand Loop parade on July 23. The queen will have put forth its candidate for regional queen, thus making the contest and election more exciting and JACK JOHNSON THROWS MAN OVER BANISTERS OF HOME When William Wilson recoveries he declares that he will never again take a roomer in his home. Wilson, who has been a roomer for 418 years, Mable, at 4118 Dearborn street. They have a roomer in their house named Jack Johnson. Johnson and his wife engaged in a quarrel other night. This annoyed Jack. As things were getting pretty warm, Jack grabbed Wilson and threw him over the banister from behind, sustaining a sprained ankle and a bad eye. Jack has gone to parts unknown. WEST SIDE NEWS Charles Johnson Here Charles S. Johnson; director of investigation and publicity for the National Association of Teachers this week to confer with local social workers. Race. He was former secretary to the Rise relation committee established by Gov. Lowden during his term of office. Edition Revised: Thursd Frederick M. Roberts, Los Angeles, Cal., member of the California legislature through the city Tuesday en route to the annual meeting of the executive board meeting of the National Baptist convention, which met in New Orleans, LA, recently. Gold Medal Commencement in two piano recitals at Lincoln center, in two piano recitals at Lincoln center, in Assisting artists will be Alpha Bratton, soprano, and Harrison Ferrell orchestra, Admission, 35 cents. -Adv Charged with Non-Support in an avenue, was arrested by Officer James of his wife, Belle. George Morton, 34, 532 Bowen avenue, was charged with non-support of his wife, Maud, and child. THE BINGA STATE BANK is opposed to waste. We want to create a space in our community. The BINGA STATE BANK is passionate. We believe that this can become a colony of million-litre of those million-litre. Such comes through following those principles and a wise leap in perspective and perspective generations ahead. We want to create a life of our community; to METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER The Metropolitan Sunday Evening club will render a special Independence program Sunday evening, July 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Wendell Phillips high school in Prairie avenue. Great arrangement made by the business and professional city of Chicago to encourage plans that involve boosting the Binges State bank, 3637 South Street, and to encourage our patrons to patronize the bank will stay in the hands of our own people for the purpose of investing in the privilege the privilege by the white banks. Rev. W. D. Cook our property interests. and this day shall begin day of Independence and the Rev. H. Clark, pastor of Ebenhance Baptist church, will be the individual speaker of the evening; sub-The Raving Tide". Dr. Clark is one of the men of our Race, an cloquent, speaker and is a member of the directors of the Binga State bank. You will know that if you fail to hear him. In conjunction with the speaker of the evening a cornet solo, Howard vocal solo by Mrs. Maud Roberts Rev. Clark George and also Joseph by the Tuskegee Jubilee Sin gor a keeping with the occasion of the T Treble Cieff quartet and the Mett- two hundred voices conducted Wosley Jones. JOHN H. BURKE There will also be many m a r k s by Jesse Binga, president Robert Abbott, Abbott Jesse Binga of the bank; Sebastian Schubert Oscar D. Priest and other members of the board of directors of the bank. Closing remarks by Dr. W. D. Cook, general director; H. A. Watkins, chairman; music; Miss Lowell Derrick, pianist; Sandy W. Trice, assistant director. Indianapolis, Ind., June 23.—William Whitfield, a patrolman, was shot and probably fatally wounded Sunday night when he took a shot at a man identified white man near an alley west of College avenue and 26th street. In local police were able to gain, the man who did the shooting was running, with Whitfield in pursuit and fired one shot. The bullet struck the officer in the abdomen. He fired two shots at his assailant, neither of them stopping the At the hospital Whitfield could tell little of the affair, save that he had been appalled when a man whom he informed that he was a police officer. At that time the wounded patrolman was dressed in a uniform and had a badge. The stranger started off and Whitfield ordered him to halt. That started the flight and subsequent gun play. The officer did not remain down when struck, but managed to get to his feet and walked to 36th and Col. Sherman's street car and gave news of the affair. Sergeant Sherman Everlining chanced by and took the wounded Whitfield out of the police force in 1010. His record has been without a stain. He is a bachelor and lives at 835 North West Enroll at University Enrollment for students registering in all departments of the Chicago University is beginning Tuesday morning, Major N. Clark Smith, Kansas City, Mo., has arrived for the city Sunday. On Monday evening, June 26, Anita Pattil Brown will deliver a lecture on her trip abroad at the Public Invited. No admission fee. discover each and everything necessary for the advancement and continuous advancement of our customers. We are built upon sound experience and conservativist ingenuity. We have made business a religion and we hope to impart our enthusiasm to So let the BINGA STATE brother, your adviser in all matters financial, that our dream of all ages might be realized. DR. W. H. STARR Wants to help every man or woman, vomits, stomach, Liver, kidney or Brader trouble. Inhale. Nature Weakness, Rheumatism. Nature Weakness, Rheumatism. Running Ears, Golf. (Bick Neck Disease causing and suffering. DR. STARR'S Blood Purifying Treatments Cleanses the blood of all impurities, eliminates blood poison, pimples, old sores, skin eruptions, or any blood diseases. Office Hours: 10 to 9 p. m. every day. Sunday: 10 to 11. Office: Southwest Corner Indiana Ave. and 47th St. Men's Tan Brogue Mahogany Gray Brogue Shoe. Stylish mahogany tan paint with tan pro- priations on cannot be double doubled your wear, built in every pair. by DF-021 ONLY $3.95 Send No Money Fast order by num- Pay postman $3.95, and give and sure satisfaction in every way. Send for free catalogue. Kambler Shoe Co. Dept. DF-021, New York: Send my pair. No. ..... Sina. If not satisfactory I can return them and get my moor back. Name Address DINE and DANCE RESERVE YOUR TABLE NOW VINCENNES HOTEL DINNER DANCE EVERY TUESDAY EVE. 6:30 P. M. TO 1 A. M. Table D'Hôtel and A la Carte Service No admission Cover charge 25c per person Alphonso Young, Director Douglas 0410 SPEND A REAL VACATION AND WEEK ENDS AT THE HOMESTEAD CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA A Beautiful Summer Resort near Chicago, with special accommodations for auto- parties. CHICKEN DINNERS A SPECIALTY Full instructions, call at Gat. M. Foster's. HOLMES MRS. MANAGERS. HOLMES MRS. MANAGERS. BEST CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN THE CITY WE HAVE HIRED A FAMOUS CHEF REUNITED BY CHINA Paltz and Foley. Service by Expert Waitresses booths. for After-Theater Parties SPECIAL DINNER 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Phone Call 6379 Place Calvert CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 Miss Alice Lewis, 4245 Indiana avenue, is spending the summer in the Miss Ruth Haynes, Evannville, Indiana, is the guest of Mrs. S. Bush, 6231 Aberdeen street. Mrs. Howard Reed, 1653 Fulton street, is the guest of Pauline Connally Bay of Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Helen Shelley, Washington, D. C. has returned to her home after a visit at the home of her mother, Mrs K. Pleerson, 3013 Vernon avenue. Rev. Carlisle Stewart, son of Rev. H. E. Stewart, who is now pastoring in the city last week visiting his parents. On Saturday he was the dinner guest at campel Peyton, 3810 Prairie avenue. Charles S. Morris, Jr., 4450 Prairie avenue, entertained a number of friends from the South who are attending the university of Chicago at dinner in the Commons Monday afternoon. Daniel Glover, Little Rock, Ark., at dinner Sunday at their residence, 5401 Walsh avenue. Burry Baldwin, 5401 Wahawah avenue to his home in Port Huron, Mich. Harry Scales has returned to the city from West Baden, Ind. Eugene M. Minton, a student at the University of Illinois, is at home for the summer. Mrs. Eliza Caldwell and Miss Llimie Lleib, 524 East 41th street, are from her school work at Fort Smith, Ark. and is stopping at 4820 Champlain Avenue. Mrs. Rose K. Lee has returned from her school work at Fort Smith, Ark. and is stopping at 4820 Champlain Avenue. Mrs. Etta M. Linder, Denver, Colorado, spent Friday in the city, the guest house in the city, the street. Mrs. Linder was on route to Atlanta, Ga. to spend her vacation. Mrs. Mary E. Coleman, Greenville, Ga. to spend her vacation. Mrs. W. Beadle, 4820 Champlain Avenue. Mrs. Pearl Hodges had as a her week end guest Miss Marrinerette who was on route to Los Angeles. Miss Gladys R. Wynne, a teacher in the Nashville public schools, is in the city spending his vacation. She is in the city spending his vacation, stopping with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Browne. Mrs. S. M. Brewin, 5130 Wahah Avenue, is in the city from Phoenix, Ariz., where she spent the winter with Mr. and Mrs. C. Rory. 437 Mrs. S. M. Brewin, 5130 Wahah Avenue, is in the city from Phoenix, Ariz., where she spent the winter with Mr. and Mrs. C. Rory. 437 East 46th street, are hosts at a box party at the Avenue theater Monday night at 6:30 p.m. Al Jones of New York present were Dr. and Mrs. V. S. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Garnes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garnes, Mrs. Mae Bohlen, New York City. Three Trial Bottles of Perfume for Your Own Test HOW TO USE THE PERMU Try this most fascinating method to determine the real value of different perfumes. Let us send you three miniatures of perfume with in instruction, the famous fragrance the famous international perfume test. You can then choose for which the perfume which will surround you with that individual atmosphere of brightly portrays your personality. This famous衣品 was con- tributed by the York men, assisted by a jury of 103 women—famous actresses— of the 1930s, fastidious about their perfume. It not only demonstrated beyond a doubt how the individual can con- tribute to the fashion of the fume, it developed some sur- piring facts about the REAL women. Every girl should read this interesting story; it is told through three size vials of wom- nage—package of perfumer test, package of perfumer structions for use and the story of the famous test—all packed in a cent stamp and your address. Fill in your name and mail this coupon and 2c stamp today to Perfume Test Dept. D. Colgate City Hall Station. New York City. COLGATE Perfumes here for the summer, stopping at 4247 Mississippi Fowler and Evan, Nashville, Tenn., are visitors in the city, and Missouri Theodore and Philadelphus, Philadelphia, the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sprights, 4854 Indiana avenue. Missouri Ark, and French Lick, Ind. is in the city and stopping at Hot Springs, Ark, and J. W. Riley, 4051 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Josiah帖林, Delavan, Ill., is in the city visiting her daughter Sprights, 4128 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Olive Bird Clanton, Mrs. Joseph Bird Clanton, Mrs. Phoebe Annette Clanton, 4249 Calumet avenue, are spending the Frank Brown, Louisville, Ky., is visiting Mrs. J. Riley, 4051 Indiana avenue. Hawkins and Hawkins and daughter, Lexington, Ky., are in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Ora Hayden, 3718 Edward Washington has returned to his home in New Orleans after visiting Ernest Young, 3240 Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting her parents, Mr. and D. Johnston, 3418 Dearborn street. Mrs. Emma E. Locke, 4546 Principle mvenue has as her guest Miss Annie D. Johnston, 3418 Dearborn street. Miss Dorothy Odeil, Topken, Kan. is visiting her odeil, Mrs. Leonard Beatrice, G. H. Patterson and daughter, Beatrice, 5510 Michigan avenue, are visiting friends and relatives in Birkenhead, Miss Rosmond Ada Rahming, formerly of New Bedford, Mass. spent a few days in the city at home in Birkenhead, Avenue, while en route to her home in Denver, Col. Miss Kella Jones, a student of Miss Elizabeth school, Cheyney, Pa. is at home spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. John Rice, 4213 Calumet avenue, Pontiac, IL. is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Thomas Turner, 4413 Prairie avenue, Mrs. Henderson, 454 East, 68th Lodge, St. Charles, IL. is at Lucky Lodge, St. Charles, IL. VINCENTS GIVE GRADUATION PARTY FOR MISS DENISON Quite an array of the season's local graduates were guests at a pretty graduation party given by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vincent in their home. 6423 Bevern, avenue their daughter. Miss Lena A. Denison, on Thursday even- A Miss Denson has just com- menced a course in Englewood high high school. She is 17 been born in Mamilla. looks back in Miss Denison A n a l l a. Philippines. lands, back in the days when our soldiers were making good over there. She was the first to be a proficient musician, besides being a proficient musician, studying now at the Chicago Musi- culture Center. She is a dents athlete and a leader in various school clubs. She is the niece of Col. Franklin Denison and of Dr. M. Mary Waring. She was a professor of Thursday evening was Miss Dorothy Codozoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Co- One of her guiding principles was of Wardozze, 5239 Washburn avenue. She also one of this year's graduating out from the Hyde Park high school. She has really for her histrionic and real ability. She was one of the prominent cast that gave "Everywoman" Miss Codozoe is also one of this year's graduating out from the Hyde Park high school. She has noted locally for her histrionic and creativeness and reason ability. She was one of the prominent actors during the past year under the direction of Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey of Massachusetts. Several of her movies have attracted favorable comment among critics. Her dad says he wants to be the director of Gleason's of her in the fall. She is 18 now. The pictures here reproduced would incline one to say that Mr. and Mrs. recent staged a beauty show, 2022. MUSICAL FESTIVAL The celebrated Metropolitan solo choir under the direction of Prof. J. L. Gaines and Gina Gaines as their soloist Sunday at the Rainbow musical festival, Wendell Phillips high school. As this choir is waiting to greet her, Among the other talent that will appear on the program, George Old-Man, the pianist, and the linetist, Miss Lowell V. Derrick, who received her master's degree from the Chicago Musical college last year, Harris and Miss Izetta Smith, duet; Messra, Grundy, Oldham, Gelger, Harrison, Cayce, Brown, Gordon, and Miss Izetta Smith, duet; octet that will sing Smith's "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray"; Miss Helen Townley the popular contralto, will sing is one of the big features of these musicals. The choir will sing the Italian Street Song, from "Nautcharity lay; sextet from "Lucia di Lammerow"; Donetzit; "By the Waters of Babylon"; Colidge-Taylor. All musicals are especially invited to be present. EDITOR MARRIES Announcement is made of the mar- sons of the Louisville Leader, Louisville, Ky, to Miss Rosa Evelyn Long, same city, Louisville Leader, Louisville, Ky, both prominent in social circles, will motor to Indianapolis, Chicago. De- scribe the purpose of the brother of the bride, will accompany them. While in Chicago they will be John Walter, 520 East 46th place. Abolition of Jim Crow fire departments Spiritualism Is Nonsense, Says Minister Rev. Stewart, Quinn Chapel Defends Church's Faults; · Hits Cults and Isms Bv BOGER DIDIER That "moonshine doesn't disturb true Christians" is the conviction of 75-year-old Quinn Chapel A, M. K. church, 24th street and Wabash avenue. Such was one of the pronouncements Sunday morning of that hardworking, debt-destroying minister who has seen the truth relive, relieve, and lower the debt level larger service for the future. A historical text for his practical, everyday life of St. John. "We shall inform the truth and the truth shall make you free." If the truth makes you free, you shall be freed. And so Stewart tailed of getting at truth as a means to salvation. Prohibition, he declared, has emancipated, although moonshine and "hooch" have imposed a sort of thrallion on minors to minimize the need to drugs and prejudice. This latter master rules not only the white race, but others as well. But truth is the great emancipator and the church is DUNBAR MEMORIAL The annual Paul Lawrence Dunbar memorial will be held Sunday, June 14. The memorial will be held by J. S. Duncan-Clark, one of Chicago's leading literary men and public speakers, will deliver the address, which will be presented by Mrs. Antoniette Garnes, Chicago's favorite soprano; Harrison Emmanuel, Miss Cleo Dickerson, others; will be cordially invited. Julus N. Avendorph, manager. MISS MINOR GRADUATES Washington, D. C, June 23—One of the honor graduates of the E. P. Lovejoy grammar school is Miss Alma Bernetta Minor, 1235 Duncan Fortheast, a former Chicago resident. Protects Hla Mother While quarrelling with Benjamin Washington, age 43, in her home at Reeves, she was reinforced by the arrival of her son, William T. Reeves. The boy immediately took his mother's hand and knelt in the iron several times about the face. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NS D BY ETHEL GAVIN S OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT PATTI TRIUMPHANTLY ENTERS CHICAGO NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT PATTI TRIUMPHANTLY ENTERS CHICAGO this is our Patti who once sang chair at Bethel during Rev. H. A. Storace. Our girl from Storace, whose rise has been stitious. She wonder what new fields she sweeps of her commitment to the audience to the point of extended experience of her commitment to Tuesday at Oliveet Baptist church fully convinced that Patti has been able to adapt to the house under Neumann. Fine settings enhance fine jewels. Nathalie environment from contact and environment from the same as Nathalie informs that she studied away. Permitting that, by engaging with some authoritative people, she is now a striking part of the colors, giving in her accommodation and against some authoritative. She overcomes no contrapuntal traceries that lend subtle lights and foliots to Patty's life. Permitting that, by engaging with some authoritative, we get the impress of grandeur and superiority given their appearance one of elegance. Then we admit, includingumble crite, that we are realizing the importance of warmth and inspiration. She overcomes no contrapuntal traceries that lend subtle lights and foliots to Patty's life. Permitting that, by engaging with some authoritative, we get the impress of grandeur and superiority given their appearance one of elegance. Wright Smith assisted with several violin numbers which were well received. We program was new, pleasurable and proportionate. Patty's church choir will give Vincent's oration, "The Prodigial Son," Monday evening, June 26, at Beren Baptist church, 52nd and Dearborn streets upon which so many voices are wrecked. Not that she do them, but a award her father gave to Patty's oration, "The Prodigial Son," Monday evening, June 26, at Beren Baptist church, 52nd and Dearborn streets upon which so many voices are wrecked. One does tire of W. L. Jackson presented his host pupils in his twelfth annual conference, held June 19, 20 and in Odd Fellows hall. The Chicago Music association gave a social and reception to visitant W. J. Wheeler at Walt Disney's Animation Hall. They have in having some very enjoyable affairs, including programs, study meetings and lectures, this season under the guidance of J. Wesley Jones, president and Annette Guinez, secretary. Sara Ellis Ross finished in the graduation college, at the Chicagoland piano school, Barton Bachmann is teacher. BRILLIANT CONCERT MARKS JUNE GRADS' COMING OUT Flushed with the success that has attended its efforts, and especially joyed the reception tendered the June graduates of Chicago last Sunday, the intercollege club is laying plans for two meetings a month are in prospect in addition to intensive work in perfecting the organization of the club. The affair Sunday brought together undergraduates, alumni and summer students with the June graduates in the college gymnasium of the Wahash avenue Y. M. C. A. The program introduced by Mr. Simpson had been arranged for the vocal numbers by Mrs. Mary Covington, a piano solo by Mrs. Ione Triche, a piano duet by Mrs. James Manuel, a piano duet by the Misses Wilhelmina Harrison and Edna Winters, a vocal solo by George Procter and an instrumental solo by Prof. T. A very much enjoyed feature of the program in addition to the pleasure of having the students decorate assembly hall was the presentation of the graduates to the audience. The college graduate, Jennifer Wendy McElhaney Branch, Miss Jessie Nestle Wright, Miss Melba Dixon, Miss Mabel Bickford, Douglas Fullwood, Riley T. Thomas, Carol Lowery, Rush Medical college, Carter Wesley, Brown of Northwestern law school; Edw. Beasley, K. McDonald and Medical college; Merrill Curtis and Chas. S. James of Northwestern Dental college; Alicece Boyd, Warren of Northwestern University; Clarence Hines and Louis Middleton of Illinois Dental; the Misses Mabele Hill, Warren J. Irone Ford and Julia Jackson of the Normal college, and D. R. Turner, James Scott and C. M. Meadows of Illinois School of Pharmacy. eddings WATSON-HATHAWAY Miss Quinella B. Watson, daughter of Harold and J. Y. White, Marywood, and Walter Eugene Hathaway of Chicago were united in marriages Wednesday evening in Maywood. The Rev. James Swanson of elicited. Engagements JONES-JONES Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels, $22 East 31st street, announce the enlistment of Mimi Roberta Jones, to flayd Kennedy Jones of Little Rock, Ark. Wedding to take place in the early fall. So this is our Patti who once sang in the choir at Bethel during Rev. M. Main Street" whose rise has been so continuous, what new fields she will trucee and absorb next. At the close of her concert Tuesday evening at Olivet Baptist church she absorbed what new fields she grasped much during her stay in Europe. It is certain that we have some absorption from contact and cultural experience, the same as physical, the air, water. Patti informs that she studied the human care of careful observation we find, she brushed against some authoritative people. Then we admit, including the care of people receptive to traditional battains and psychological we get the impression of grandeur and superlity of individual has been "abroad." Patti's program was new, pleasing. Allah be praised, she omitted the tragic aria upon which so manyVoices cannot do them, but I award her the Grand Prix when she intelligently suppresses them. One does tire of the music, one caddenzas and fluctuating trills. Especially when there are so many beautiful songs containing less of Patti sing in four languages. English enunciation very good; Italian German very good; Schubert Du Bist Die Ruh" was typically the work of a German elder singer and for this she seemed well adapted more so than the much more technical, nonguous voice with much passion. With few exceptions Patti's voice was clear and easy to feature. Her attacks are clean, accurate and crystalline. Two of her CLEAN-UP PRIZE PENNANT GOES TO DOUGLAS SCHOOL Parents and teachers are getting back of the Y. M. C. A. summer camp. The Y. M. C. A. summer camp is June 26. The plan of mornings devoted to study and afternoons devoted to recreation and outings is something the boys "found." Boys who are behind in work or who wish to get ahead find it possible to accrue the skills needed for instruction and guidance that Prof. Huggins will furnish the school. The Y. M. C. A. wonderful pennant by the Y. M. C. A. grammar school whose pupils made the best showing in co-operating in the anatomy lab. The school was presented to the Douglas school this week. During the two weeks of work 2.226 grammar school pupils re-trained 680 students, an average of five clean-up work. The pupils of Douglas school 3.026 pieces of work by 650 students, an average of five clean-up work. The call of the water is being answered by scores of boys and men in the swimming program. The swimming program is so framed that non-swimmers are taken into classes and introduced to the art of swimming. The double achievement recognized by a medal or other mark. During the past week six hoxes of a new class beginner's medal out of a class of 16. A very much enjoyed addition to the swimmers' equipment has been ready grooming to show their superiority in this game. While other societies are taking a more serious approach in the city and other lovers of music will find pleasure on Sunday afternoons during the next three months, fondling the music produced by that will be the talent at the Y. M. C. A., especially on the first and third Sundays of the month, the music is scheduled for July 2. Mr. Middleton is in charge of the program and in addition to very attractive musical numbers announces that Chas will be the speaker on this occasion. MISS BOAZ ENDS COURSE AT KENT COLLEGE OF LAW In a class of 125, Miss Sophia B. Boaz graduated from the Kent College of Law. She was the only Boaz women in the class. The graduating exercises were held June 8, Miss Boaz had just returned from Nashville. The day she attended the commencement exercises and her class reunion at Fisk university. ```markdown ``` Miss Boaz. is a juvenile probation officer. She is a member of the Uni- Miss Boaz battle officer. a member of university society of Chicago, also a member of the Delta Sigma Theta trustn尉 officers in 1616. Miss Boaz headed the list of 122 women. She was the first woman to head the the Chicago School of Cities and Philanthropy, now a department of Chicago university. Miss Boaz will some special work. Indianapolis, Ind. June 23—A big mass meeting was held Sunday after a meeting of the Northern Baptist convention another charter to address the citizens of Indianapolis. Dr. Charles A. Brooks of New York University gave many helpful remarks. Brooks gave many helpful remarks. Mrs. Helen Adams Moore, with the Northern Baptist convention, rendered several selections, that pleased the great audience. Dr. E. J. Westbrooks is pastor of the church, with the Northern Baptist convention are Rev. C. H. Hawkins, Gary, Ind.; Rev. Booker, Little Rock, Ark.; Rev. Castor, Los Angeles, Cal., and Rev. J. H. Garnett, Gary, Ind. Heads stuck out and rags stuck in the church should not be tolerated by the neighbors. First Honors in Drill Go to Armstrong Competitive Meet Brings Our Twenty Thousand Rooters for the High Schools Competitive Meet Brings Our Twenty Thousand Rooters for the High Schools Washington, D. C., June 23—The University of Washington was staged at the American league park June 12, when the yearly comedy school "The Big Bang" schools at the nation's capital tool place. About 20,000 human beings are to "see and be seen," to root for their favorites, to fraternize with the men, to participate in educational and military exhibition. The Alabama Social club met at the residence of Mrs.-L. J. Beatty, born street. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs.-L. J. Beatty. The Fleur-De-Lis art club met in Morgan Park at the home of Mrs. Ivy delightful luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Holmes will address the Pioneer Mrs. Holmes will address the Pioneer Her subject will be, "The Windows of Soul." The meeting will be held at The Christian Endeavor society of Grace P洗isterian church meets every day, "Duties, What Are They and How to Do Them." The Addlghin Girls will be determined at a social meeting to be held at the residence of Miss Selma Clark The Gaudeusum club met at the residence of Mrs. F. Simmons. 3625 Giles club met at the residence of Mrs. Amy Russell. 3607 Giles avenue, this week. Of service held its regular meeting Monday, June 19, at the South Side Community center. The club is an outing to the House in the Woods. Mrs. Charles Wright. 450 E. 32th club Monday afternoon. Next meeting club Monday afternoon. Next meeting Mrs. Arthur White. 420 E. 5th street. The Circle of Service club met Monday the center club house, 3201 Wabash avenue STARVING RUSSIA GREATEST DISCOVERY EVER MADE MARGUERITA LIQUID POWDER IN SIX SHADES--ALSO COMES IN DRY POWDER FORM A HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS MRS. WALKER WILSON IS FETED BY NASHVILLIANS Nashville, Tennessee; June 23.—The parental home of the Misses Stone, 1813 and the most elaborate and most brilliant social events of the season when dinner was held at Madam Lela Walker-Wilson of New York, who was visiting here last week. Madam Walker-Wilson was the secretary, Mrs. Lula Alexander. The dinner, to which a select number of guests were allowed by the reception at 8 o'clock, Madam Wilson wore a black Parisian gown trimmed with seed pearls. She was dressed in a white dress that was held in the library, drawing room and parlor, which had been thrown together and decorated with flowers and cut flowers artistically arranged. The following program was rendered by the director of Chicago; reading, Mrs. Nelle Ranson of Morganfield, KY; music, Mrs. Jennie Leo, Tuskegee Institute; original costumes; the lumbus, Ohio; "Our Toys and Girls"; Mrs. M. L. Crosthatch, Fk university; former dean of Howard university; a synopsis of her trip abroad, Madam Wilson; response, the Rev. F. K.; Phillips was master of ceremonies. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Crostowhlite, Dr. and Mrs. A. Lewis, Dr. C. V. Roman, President and Mrs. W. J. Hale of the A. and I. Love, and many other prominent Nashvilleans. WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET Ocala, Fla., June 23—The State Federation of Colored Women's clubs will present a presentation of the annual convention, Wednesday, June 28, at the Mt. Zion A. M. E. church. The convention will last through June 28, with teachers invited to out by Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the federation, to minister with teachers' wives and to women of every walk of life to be present at this convention. A uniform marriage law North as well as South without restrictions on account of Race or color. GREATEST DISCOVERY MARGUERITA LIFE IN SIX SHADES—ALSO. COM KEY TO PERPETUAL YOUTH AND BEAUTY Makes the Skin Clear and Charming IT REMOVES WREKLESS BLACKHEADS AND LIVER SPOTS AND LEAVES THE SKIN FRESH AND VELVETY Marguerita Liquid Powder WILL NOT RUB OFF Color: FLESH, WHITE, OLIVE, SEED, MILK, HIGH BROWN AND CHOCOLATE All States. White Whtie OUR COLD CREAMS ARE USED WITH ASTMENCHAL RESULTS FOR ALL AFTER BEAUTING DRY POWDERS, ROUGE, C HUNDREDS VISIT OUR D AGENTS-WRITE FOR T THE - MARGUERI 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, provided it is used according to direc- tion. It is suitable for minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must be cured with two or three applications. It is also doubledly unexposed, makes the hair soft and glossy, and for personal checks it is equal. Give Gloss-O a three-month trial; it will surprise and delight you. (personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your adult daughter. RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O ..... 68c; postage, 60 extra Bain Food ..... 68c; postage, 56 extra Jewelry ..... 68c; postage, 56 extra Milk Tea ..... 68c; postage, 56 extra John E. Lehne's Large Straight PAGE FIVE seize Otherwise Princess Mysteria them from what. If carried to ex- treme, will equate them sorrow in the future. Publish my name if you choose. fear nothing that is right. Salem, Salem. Dear Princess: I am a girl 21 and I have always wanted to and I think I could make good. Is there a school where I want ways to and I think I could make good. Is this profession--Smiles, Jersey City. I know of many schools where you want to but unless you are exceptionally clever you cannot do it on a stage as a means of livelihood. It is not as flowery as it seems, very much more. There are various other fascinating income, so try to settle your mind on a line that even though it tends to stage life. You might take instructions in dancing or dramatic reading or lonely wiflower or bachelor who owns a stage life. You might take instructions in dancing or dramatic reading or teach in your own town aside from appearing at private affairs in person. Dear Princess: I am a lonely wiflower and lonely wiflower or bachelor who owns a stage life. You know how to make a house and love all that pertains to home--Miss Nettle. When Mrs. Nettle S. opens her mouth to speak, she is fooling, either, so boys. If you are not pure in heart, don't answer. Rooms To Rent--Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones Specialist in Foreign Languages FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN will be found in her studio at 3672 South Michigan Avenue Bankerward 2006 Chicago University of Music Special to the Students Studying Voice Culture EVERY EVER MADE LIQUID POWDER MES IN DRY POWDER FORM PRESS MARGUERITE WARD CREAM, 50c A BOX OR JAR DISPLAY PARLORS DAILY TERMS—NOW. ADDRESS: RITA COMPANY. 8445 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. THREE MONTHS A. S. S. Southern Minstrels a Hit at Grand; Combination Bill Pleases at Avenue; Ollie Burgoyne & Co. at Monogram PAGE SIX “The Great Southern Minstrels.” the current offering at the Grand theater. y a. red-hot show from #uurt teotinh anda oo silendid audience Bs Pieced the clever fe Ronen om Rtonday night “The enue fc one nent a Trough at “top ; Sperde nnd ators eoaace eet a. pea Site” whe atco Sepa Aaest the ener: | VS fainment sent Soeaaiena Things. Moving at ay, a'merce clin The ahs tig™ “iiewt "par ease proved io fo a P WEE thing of Sox, axe NBD wee at We pros Frain ‘will shew: Tony Langston gram will | show. silendid audience ee eae ecces el hunch on Monday aw honchen ony an TO, wlan pes en ae ae Troe att, [emer jomtor Jerry bee aiReg SM" wheats ee Hagrd the enter. aa iitven ce: eed warmer cent apres, Himerae Sin rae ae ar. mere Mieco, fea PRE Wing’ inc ac Nag peck at ibe Brae ee ee cai The “ends” are deseaeel Telts i sna ‘capably angled by eins snore than comely Seg oe Fee eater cowed ith the Sean ea eset ity Mee Fe ere as Carel acai & hens aad Rarer Sat Ae ae ones SEAL elo caiman A Re tt shes See eae cares Ne ee Se dace ih as ste ate See a See we eee acenaee te” Rallis cee eae, Be RO ares Deer te at Sy co ane He care a Dey SER eg Comet hy. ata Ha MELAS Gan Re galipant amor Sa te Gate Rat eerer: Ateaen sone ake Tet 2a ete Beaten oak Sater nln hy fet oasis 8 cece Seen SE ideas sos tee reccharan 8 em coer et veneer, Sith Ae of ere Tt aesriee Renee bem s Boraien Mate errs Cae Rae sen fone tS eenligtes Ty inet in Sere, rete On ait aeltta aancing tap of Ma eal salkini and dancing turn of fine call; NOTE ow TWO UU UES iam, cate, 5, SOR Teas ger amc marae te Tse ss Manet, wk ed Semeeracbe ta Sane tot Ee cra pies ese Sek rine irra hae creadtments in and around New Tort Se uteearen eae Sie acta oes Se icc amps ovens Vasen® Wash, and Cocur de Aleete, Saba ates aes Ee ae I ors tse tn nde wr ERA abv oat ies st Tae a her arene atl al eee eae al mia Go eaten place ete eased ie sees tne vleaa thewter: Sate nck eran sae Mote ar aa GON del Sete he AOE OSEN io, ay eee, SR gralreletita Slo ihe eeweras. SHERRI GSA mace sea Ten secbpa e RR 7 Sie eens Sir iat a ier hy te Sy pevjew ant Maan, Smtr pet gee tongs Soe a oe Pea we Fen Oar oooh ae mS Sinan ead rota SP eat iae Eoin Sct Sas iy as eres Sig SO pase ty hone eee Me Saat eit cha ba Seas Hatton or sree Renee greene Reaereddar ht atari ee Sty & Diretay gr dt tn sig & untae aus ret cbt ante, i, tet nfm at ts arte Hee eee Hite hoeiraane is ae SRST E Se eee see vs ee Sauer ede ee wees eee cee oe aay Bathe tes a a fh ee ae oe BS sid Se raittione aca meee potent dates cans so oa Wn et ether ce EP eaters eens fred a tn het far Elna at Ge io Hes ame ee ENE Natectmena a wre nee oe aa mire ort eee aes pees Ba a aes Ge wen Bak tie tat it eects ue tesa ee tana so oe cnet patel ng ee 5 a A iy iy, A PREDICTION Oats Hannah hada fortune teller work on luim a short time’ago and he told lm show husinesx would he unk thix ‘season, so he in resting Up Jorn time at 329 Deaderiek street, Nashville. ‘Tenn. He would lke to ear from Pearl Monpin and Georre Slay Wright, ‘BROTHER DIES Jamon Turner, hrothér of Mmm, Car- qi Lewin of Lewin & Lewin, died a Short time azo and an acconsequence SSrae Taw been dois a few Weeks ee ningle, playing the present pe Hod at the Palace theater, Memphis: Senn He saya Mary Davie, please fobs ‘The inner side of every cloud : ts bright and shining: { therefore turn my clouds about ‘And always wear them inside out ‘To show the lining. Argyfiers” The afterplece 1s sereaming farco called “Darktown Justice,” with Isl] Gulfport as the juxt.ce nnd Chick Beaman us prosc- cuting attorney. It is a show that is well worth seeing. and should. be packing them in all week. The ¢n- gagement ends on” Sunday night. Jessie Taylor is also in the line-up. THE AVENUE “The Flat Below” moved from the Grand to this house for a one-week showing, opening on Monday night to 2 good house. ‘The story of this play has been reviewed {n these columns in two recent issues. The manner of presentation by the solendid cast is Hight up to the stardard, ag usual, and thix being the final chance to sca this timely offering, filled houses should he the rule for the remainder of the week. As an added attraction Hazel Thompson Davis ts presenting “Kulua." which she clects to bill_as “A Musical Breath of the South. Sea Isles.” It brings Marion Harrison, the popular and capable danseuse, and & group of pretty girls In nat.ve garb and dances and is a classy bit of entertainment. ‘There will he no changer until after the final curtain on Sunday night 7 THE MONOGRAM Olle Burgoyne, the famous classic duncer, and her group of. players are drawing well atthe Monogram this Week. Miss Rurgosne has surround- od herself with as talented a “dozen” as has heen seen hero this season and the show ix full of pep, dash and mer- riment, Miss Burgoyne, as usiml, 1s the principal. atteaction, her dances heing the principal feature of the routing. It continues until Sunduy Whe ws wane: Motion Picture News ee sts breakfast at 2 restaurant you. gaia, Meeantast “at la) restaurant sou know whe is Loss at home. ~ . i Sal bal SME aes gu santa! is Pana TRoee aite e te aet betaine thee a re ii thee acd ae Her colts Alsoenatiae te ie Lard nad dah canone fe So Aes Get ue ieee i Sdereee enn shane ae Weadepares bet Sac as See RSS Stee Se Tae dees A Bre detect Sti fn pacar Beet Stet ery uese 25 SAP nPiae Guleeodd Reamer een eal ear ctig ety ees Se LEAL BLT ene, pede Sis Wohacee Besa Serer eet aca thee atic ae ele oie tet he toe a cope at ait ei Bae SR ate get oad eee fected atta eta teak ake bina tee Eos ahaa than Soa Hier te ar eh ths Sake, te it Pave atin hat ‘elie FH Shee des oft Petter gest Pe ee Beate ety od TAR a TB hony. on a eae dak ae emer seine nanch har a isi eriiat ag tetas ha as Babe athe cartes. Eee aa ae et Behche ie chat as San fie aera ata ess ate bey wae ened fr inate a fad gee hee ane ie sect ee Nak i a tay A Beh ie aah reported progress. “I xaw the doctor,” RPoaat Ata on oer oe Sa he ois ene aa eee Haat caval anthem Hisahashie ane oh Ser Hie mes Pear: Stee a8 Wade watt cia eink eed 1 ie doen ahah de Lert Be Seen eae, oe asi Be Ga ttt Sk is cvs, Sbgaeraceen at Bi sou Rae ee alt Di patie iraa tesa Met ance cits te ley, HIER SHOR GE ats or TA SEER anette Sie Saar pian ss Sonate Boe Gi berasiamee arent Sie Rare area het Soe eee sees i amet He MN a eo hg ee ataetha ait sernkaies arateactan i a ee meeri team Gena Sa Gace sat aati Ear STE men ne rey, cies ae SAMY PR Mieite eae base fh ae Ae ae Sys etes HOGI SRS eae GS patie ac SHEA ne conc Pp ri neice neta ay Sari Baereeancategt er Sar ee a aaa | a ABS Sly eon agers. ne oie octane 8 iS UES ae eo rail an tne ee pardoaeath rae me sete ee sider dh caaae ara Bead hae tae a Binet Sor k, dion eae ie a Se ie reas Hesse hae ine Ae tien athe lec acca tere, 3 a Ge ws ao eke May NEE Manager Lockett of the Auditorium ALE, Lae fate aS uch i TE es fon ee bane nae! Gees Biased TAG Se hae Gere seareadante. Waar Seeataram wie eerie oes mie a Se tases er Sak ee HH Beattie ean | ae Bestia teas cela ns Reis eahies be ie dd Fe Re nats ea ase eee ODS caepegenty sia SEE GREREOUE, wa ai ae eee es aa at ete es Bee Set Sneha ah ee ket nat eden Elm EackGt Gah eee Bate Mie Ses ie ek /‘Tenn., will find a place for you. Thank: EAST. INDIA New York—Mlss India B. Allen, well Known aciress, arrived here Inst Weck from St. Paul, Minn. ‘Two Sears 3go Siiee Alien appeared with sue: ens in tho production of “Strut Your Star and war also 'a member of the Williams & Walker” Co, of a. few ara ago. Mlex “Alien contemplaten Joining & swell known company ot ar- ims appearing on Broadway. arne oe Brosh es) CROSLEY WRITES a A fing Totter arrived on Tuesday. sent in hy Ret Crosley. the newspaper Worker snd. rong writer. Tet sass That he ie goin to put his famous pong. “Remember he Girl In. Your Gla" Home Foun" into: book “and scenario form, He Ie located at Forve Hautes tnd. ) aL eae | SHES, Well, she Race ony aera Foutadors, "now sinking the, Howard ‘Trouhadors, ‘now maxing t WHY GIRLS = LEAVE HOME” “Just because a girl prefers silk to cotton you call her wayward,” indis- nantly saya Anna Hedder to her tern father in a powerful dramatic scene in “Why Girls Leave “Home.” the stirring heart fterest _photoplay which fs now playing’ throe-day en- agement, ending Saturday night, at fhe States theater, and in that ach; tence is revenied but one reason, and there afe many others, why’ many Saustiters have left theie family roots ind'atruck out for themselves. "This unusual —photodranis reveals with the clearnese of a searchlight drot only: tne reasons “why girls leave home" bat it also polats in a alrect Tuner to a solution at the problem Gehich many girin and thelr parents fare called upon to face ut some time or another. Z Presented by Warner firos. who are responsible for many Great Sercen ite gueh aa “My Four Years in Ger~ nang and others, "Why Girls Leave Home" ts heralded. ax belng one of the biggest sereen productions of the sorrento IE ie pot ont froma, purely” physical. standpolt fae ie is" big in theme. ‘Staged under the direction of Wil- iam & Nigh and produced by Marry Rape with a cast headed uy Anna @ Nilizon and a mone remarkable com- Runs or stellar pmotapinyers, every Bains to mnke the mlcture a remark Sble® success. tus heen dane, The Atanes themselves are marvels of real- gm whyetner they. deplet the humble Sailors of the average name ¢F ah gorgeous haliroom of the Palais Des Fee tne tntter cect” being am wee fate’ reproduction of a famous, Nev Fore cavaret whieh it ts claimed cost Thouranda of dollars to creel. sauther novel points, Why Girls LATE Homes is without the conven TERa love mors, but the Intereat I tonal 1OYE an commnellins, By Coy Herndon ‘Aw T said Tast week it won't be Tong nefte same of the boxe will he home: before some Clners on a vacution, some and some will. he Teinined fr the Fomine. seuron ot the, ome and Hockwaidy show. ‘That ts, if plans cork ot a5 stated, Rosen and Hock= aid il oer “he Famoun Georgi Minetrele fn one are ani threa wets of musical comedy, There sei bean Radition af 10 or 15 Birla,” Manuserint Bt ne “how has been received und been received und TB Sat y KAA NS Os ae ge aaa Will soon begin arranging the Must; Ro dence Giatement hag toon heed ont ‘the ofice concerning the peonie {obo engasted or for the closing Of the Present show. “However. it hag been Rumored that tho. Georgia Snatrels after plasing the Nerthwest coast will Read cart through Minnesota, thence, 19 Bon sfeiney, Towa, and close about the middin of August. ‘Bran Staharra, gen- ‘eral agent for the show, passed through Sonate hig "ine show, aa, Cee there and sald that August ‘would. Ree eto ie eueatton, TH that tho, foal for the closing of the prevent show Wit “tane'*piace “ae an® earlier date, [Sround the ‘frst, of Augumt. The nest show is srhediied to take the road about Sept, i. incall probability ‘thomas Har~ ETN pe" Gatdrad nthe tea. com: fy part Just who will Stage the pro- oetlon ‘in not Known to the writer. "A letter from sunny Los Angeles txys the weather ts burning thingy up. Tax Perectiam, New None and. Chico, and fn Southern states complain of the ¢x- treme noe weather, Since Say 31 the Georgia "Minstrels have men in (he stato of Washington and not one dar fave {he overcosis” net been Ih. use, You cu uge. them. both mornings nd Qvenings, Washington vith allo re- Sourees. which they adVertisa) Vere 6X tennively, along with the 40-atars White fultding ‘in ‘Seattic,,owste Tittle about Ki wearer, “pverett, Wash... has been niaced om the list of good fellows for the ‘corRlas. Business way eanachy amd we Mec Rov eral friends. there. "Mra, James Gar- fand, ‘the owner of a very modern cate Ta Bivereuer loaned. the ‘boss her clght- puesenger car to ree the city, and after fhe show prerared ‘a lunch for sorte of the hoya, "Sirs, Gactand employer three Weuresees. atieg Zelma. Window "of Pueblo was spending afew daya in the Elstand foined the tarts. potter at {hd dictingulshed suents was alte, Nel- fe Williams. We'had very lute dime Xo spend, as we left on the, 1:40" am. fraimy bic can may. Rverett, has ‘em: The Sheesiy: carnival moved in the city Jas we moved out. ‘They have a/Colored Tingtrel with the how, This, week fiwe are in Bellingham, Wash, Light- Toot Johnson Joined. the Georgia. siin~ rele at Bic. Vernon, Wash. to reileve eiente Anderson. who will leave for hix Fome in San Francisca after the en ferement dp Tacrma aon Johnson ‘'cemedian and dancer. Discipline 1s the Ars thide one tearns intine arms. lta, abrence. generally Shells’ defeat: tn whatever you under= ithe, Ac GeAllen's Stingteels, Eph Wile Hams, ‘Silas Grocn company. both lost their private car and hungreds of dole lars th fusirumenta, ote, for the. lack of discipline. Prof. lirh” Wiliams’ Rtriclest rule’ was’ against smoking. tn TRESCaE after, igh eapecay bye the eunvasmen, who slept In the bageace Sar here ine tent eae Shore ‘One of vg bov's forgot to extinguish hig eigaret Ena at ito fo thaseent he fre urned very slowly and Its great clot Of smoke had a tendency (o set as an Shesthelle to Ute alveling ones. Tt wan Bhitul to see those. poor souls lying There within a stone's throw leering. and no asnltanta. could bo, given, thet ‘ind no erlen could awake them before the. fire Feached them. ‘The only un- easiness shown was that of ona who Sus restless. Elshe of tho. best edu Gated" “ponies in America” wero ‘ils furnea. “inconvenience ofttlmer: catises Us to-do things. we sfiouldn't do with= ou serous thought: |The Geangia Min. Streiy Uses Pintsch gay for lights, but [Ula iempossibie to ‘get it elsewhere ex: cent ina city. Therefore very atten we Feiesbedges tho. dim ligne fro the tehen, One of” the. boy candle and went to siden witheut pute fing it ‘ont. “Tho” candia war nearly hufhed out iehen one of the hovn awoke Jat 3a, m, ‘and on investigating found the piiinitig-candle with only: tite, supe port of-n newspaper holding Me Hed The ‘candic burned. 16" minutes Tonger the train heingin motfon. no aoubt vers fee‘of ‘he Georgian. would, have. boon Jett {0 tell the. stors—and it happened Ince “Geran abowe “mine. Gh boy! wan only a ezon of negilgence, ‘but they sometimes cost dearly. cor. Frank, sriehole, paseo’ chroot, Chica Faaaatiatt tte Sor Be eee ee ce ee Bae ae Se i Saha ce Sor Fhanks blind. POUL & STONES Le? THe -\* GREAT T j EATURES | i, CONTINUOUS am, 2” MIDNIGHT eer ame S.STOTE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Va A ee E MA Greg. * LONESOME MAM FSS x : es BLUES fy i A close rival to “MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES” We 2 the tremendous OKeh hit ; YOU E almett get up and shout when you = hear that talking, wailing, moaning saxo- ) phone. aA Oh boy! “The Lonesome Mamma Blues” aaa > fox trot is the best toe-tickler since “Muscle = Shogls Blues.” Try Any One Of These 6 BEST SELLERS , LONESOME MAMMA BLUES—Fox DARKTOWN COURT ROOM=-Talk. “00 | Fret Markely'Orehestra® azn ing Record—Shelton Brooks & ; he hit Roms. at in, ete? ‘Company 7c" |GEORGIA—Fex Trot—Rega Dance 756°" ) vou. CAN'T COME. IN—Dialoque— ‘Miller and Lyles STINGAREE BLUE S—Contralt A-WEARIN'. AWAY THE BLUES— 2025 With Grehestra Esther Bignou 4 Popular, Colored Sivas Mamie Win. Jif THAT'S WHAT You WANT, {8% * a oe HERE IT Is—Centralte with 750" gn Ofte) — Popular Colored Orchestra—Esther Bigeou ‘Singer—Mamie Smith and ee sere founds MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Con- DOWN HOME BLUES— Popular traito with Orchestra Golered Singer—Mamie’ Smith and 031 “Lizzie Miles 4446 Her Jazz Band® . i) gue waLken micht up AND ~ 38!" ) ARKANSAS BLUES (A Down Home ‘ TOOK MY MAN AWAY—Contralto Ghant)--Popular Colored "Singer wide Orehestrar—Linsie Miles Mario Smith and Her dazz Band® “Can be heard only on OKeh Records The tatest Och List contning £8 Records by Face Artists | ‘Ask your dealer Tor this new list | ’ (GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, 25 WEST 45th STREET, NEW YORK | OKs of Quality DN eS. ek ae ee | Attend the PROFESSIONAL IM A TIN E E_ [seccest ao est , PROGRAM EVER | ERA ; ) "9 9-30. M OFFERED IN E my jas AT THE- : The following artists will t A V E Ni U E positively participate: ; : SIMMS & WARFIELD, i OLD TIME DARKIES THEATER (até . CHICKEN REEL ‘BEE. : MAN | NN [CULF PORT 2 SROWN —$—$—$— ee :. RovcER JONES "PROCEEDS FOR THE BENEFIT OF OE SORINNE BROWN CHARLES F. ALEXANDER FANGIE Wide . ee ee eae ee MUSIC BY AVENUE THEATER oRcHEsTRA ‘ |orceo 2 JACK=ON x i i - and_a bunch from All Seats 35 Cents (Including Government Tax) "re Ge a a eee arden. iiciaier Pant rat -enw/ Season solbenrier al of she gente Serr meee eee sare is, tee Je arenes Shay omg of aoe peies Pais sore, ate, eer ae alse, ctartiog Bender, tor asks his patrons not to divulge sobs Bie raters: ces Seyret hose ey te sree! ee Tecmnete oe Se ween ersan ahue, See perieer go bee Ol 2: Os Tests ete Sciey ts sree, cas foveed se pet creer, fea cred, Foe oy bers ok oes aa tettts eit diaas See shake auton B soseril oy ea face ie eee sana la is als. deaes Hes ore “plgee meer ries States theater. [t explains with Sete Mesa eater, tee ein sey a, pete, pee eee cea eel Kees oumarite apes ate Aes feed bees ck arte oat creatine Oat Hertisheterhal eee ee ial taey eal fs Soe eats fies seh te edict fess tore austenes Sere ele et ee easton faea| el in the second part the mystery is, ig tha scan ges ate speed ae Ana eee, eae FDOT Oe Le REE gE et aviexd aca eit STATIS Up. aiid Onto, ties, Ange of Hrouaitas, Peacock and three ays of He at ae Hat aaa e's Ge ate, eee foes 3 Ue spt PHO ne “oni eon aOR gta, Oat at LINCOLN. —Two-Fisted Love, Robit: iii abe ea hes tan Pe arin ean stan Pasco i esa Situ re ane yO en Soe eeariane tetas tay te. ri wpa ee UR at, eae tt fae eek at Basta aa tea fhe ee, the irene GASH OFFER ‘The following letter arrived at the Old Roll Top Desk first thing Btonday and Its contents, ulong with the ac- companying telegram, should make Interesting’ reading for those who have Kept abreast with the matter concerned, as Well as the performers de factor’ or {maginary, who sup- posedly had played the theaters and Gates mentioned. ftead and cogitate: ay, Chattanooga, "Tenn. Déar Friend Tony.—After reading a front page write-up in an Indian- polls weekly, dated June 10, boost ing sky-high ‘the promoters und ad- complishments of ‘an opposition clr- cult, and seeing that the entire ar- ‘ticle was Tull of misrepresentations and imigleading statements, 1 wired the true facts to the paper men- Honed. My statement was mutilated by that paper until It was almost un- recognizuble, Just ws occurred on other oceasions in the past, and the manner In which it was offered. tn the publication absolutely failed to convey the true state of affairs, I aa sending you'a copy. of the, tele: gram as gent to the naper refert forand will thank you, as a fair- minded man as well us the recognized friend of the members of the profes- sion, Hf you will publishsame, The mexsnie? “Although the promoter of an op- position cireult claims that he ts Hooking Heaumont, Houston, Gal~ Yeston, Clevoland, ete, C will pay $10. for ench ace and $26 for each Sompany: that he cau name: that played for him in te theaters famed fast week at the tine he mada the statement, “AML Interested. can wire at my expense: and ascertain that John Mason's Dixié Beach Girls play: the Lincoln theater, eaumont, ‘Tex.: Fisher's Pun. Festival plays the ‘Amorican theater, Houston: | Miss Jilzzie Taylor, . Dreamland theater, ‘Tulsa, Okia.: Goldman & Goldman, Gibson Trio, Clifford Ross and. Tanckwell &' Gentry, die Kopin, Detrolt.. Mich: Align & Stokes, Willams & Grown. Clara Smith and Turton Page, the Grand Con- |“tral theater. Cleveland, Oblo, All hooked by T. 0. R.A. ”1 will also pay the ime amounts for cach act or company that plays for him this week at Galveston and San An= tonio, Tex.” Respectfully, SAM FE, REEVINe Manager T. 0. B.A. Jay Goines of Anderson & Goines ts taking a much needed rent at £8 North Vineon avenue, Aurora, Ti. Jay” says, tit amone. onion tg purrhirn Canple oF choice Inte at fdlewitd, com: eS a tee Vamped From Variety Ross .&. Frye wore another shifts moving back from” next to caine (0 an eauy fours At enranee the cm cdian took eacenion to hi tancclored bariner eating hie “the Shel” te fenm. then got ino thelr Doverted dinlogue,"zne bung uegs tow RU feiss ana Sal et nat male Sopra a presen inthe chat ie Celtel ed's Pacmony” win itech ated PCa ae Sea onteliilon ahd insgeer he oi ieoae iS Pterades? Sve es Xow Fopk-cmeoagay wl vejnvade aS Bien Risa Mewes Rhea Stat SNE te Shi Berean at allah Teena Winter, Garde on whe asi il ieteee SRC Etat de Shuave, ihe atirattign wae es ouheta Zt Ting? ratement tein natric tn datieg “easy Sein Heepaa” eter dct gece tho Clare tear ue of ise on Susie fo the ze wl re Rennle® whe foes darks Stu “Strut Miss Lizzle” was produced, by anes Sele tang Se, Bea Beamer & LEsten tne: Chlre etm Sener interatdeney lng eat uM hna te -heareage thetic Siar cube for S000 wes fee Dyce wc ihe Soe Bea th Hise ait aged oom, He natae th Ste! a fit Aer ets ag being ten ie "Minkrs, who, arranged Oh erect tle tte tration Revdaalived Ye QF i"for went ot Seu Se fe ME va ho Ae Petia aes ee ‘tho Bavosition Sutitee Four, x Cot age tte” the ean” al arate’ ef e'Wik,insaa a to fon aia aa ka Sh elena agi an hig ow Potting and at nate ane Eo i Sainte NM CARDS Stared hae In memory of oxit departed friend Maxie “MeCree, for Yehomt we. wil always curren sere thouehts (signed) "Mildred Sinaltwobd, Beatrice Lewls, Tawrence Chenault, Walter Cormick, Mine, Robinson. 228 Weat Tith ntroct Norfolk. Wa. We extend our hearttelt aympaths to Desdemona Barnett. in here Teavement at the Toss of her. dea nother, «true friend to the members of the profession. Wyad and Bertha Laker, ¥ BEGINNING, MONDAY, JUNE 26 “CLORIFENA’S WEDDING DAY” A MUSICAL COMEDY THAT IS CLEAN 25——ALL-STAR CAST—25 LOVIE TAYLOR aT LORE JOHNSTON SAMS EDWARDS EONA HICKS ED WILLIAMS LIZZIE TAYLOR eee SINGING-DANCING CHORUS of BEAUTIFUL GIRLS GRAND THEATER | Seats Now on Sale. Box Office Opens Daily at 1 P. M. Nightly at 8:45. Sunday, 6 and 9 P. M. CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST Sunset ‘Cafe sane ratace Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Birthplace and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcopation New Entertainment Each Week ENTE RTAI N ERS: Best of CHINESE and ALBERTINE PICKENS AMERICAN DISHES GENEVIEVE STERN All Styles and Kinds {OLA YOUNG A FAK AND GAR Lanes MISS RICKS AELTAXLAND SAR LINES | MADDY" JONES, Tor qing stvemmm sage | _ THE SENSATIONAL DANCER Seacateuanslewremr att | narra stag ar torpor ees SOURS RTE | menarmea sine Ea ae east ee ee Dance by CARL .DIGKERSON’S “SNAPPY” ORCHESTRA eneeiby CARRBI SHWRS OR IRIE NAR EN SEE UREEEN RIFAS & FOX, Proprietors: ‘BUDDY MILLER, Manager s . Ritz Carlton Restaurant. 3845 COTTAGE GROVE AVE., NEAR 39TH ST. GELernone KENWOOD ste 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 BUG MEGBERT. Caterer NO COVER CHANGES A Place of Real Class and Distinction J. R. “BUFFALO” JAMES. MANAGER LATE OF THE “NETHERWOOD” e e e eo ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS nae EB * 2 “Buite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Sait Er RcevIn, unaney, Suite 42-34 Volunteer Life Building, or 8. H, DUDLEY, 1225 Savant Strack H, W., Washington, D. C. === Ger THe GREAT SONG HIT ‘ id + ‘HOUSTON BLUES” ‘THE SEASON'S BEST FOX TROT-SONG ‘ Atvendy. out rane Geo Sy Ue Be, Rubell weather. leading player Pace ag pagan ol ge GEORGE W. THOMAS MUSIC COMPANY Gaogwen AVENUE. CHICAGO. tLe SS ee L ViIStT POPULAR Ss 459 E, 31st St. Chicago's Largest Dance Wan DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF JOE OLIVER’S GREOLE JAZZ BAND ENTERTAINERS 4 REFRESHMENTS, ‘A. great big protessional_ matinee! will be civen at tha Avenue theater Gn the atternoon of ‘Thursday, June $9, and a program such as hag never berare sten in Chicago, carrying some of te, moat famous’ naman, fn the show business, “will be presented. These Include’ Simms” & "Warheld, Tabor & Green, the McCarvers, Old Time Darkies quartet, Fannie Wise, Billy Starks, Chick Beaman, Gulfport & Brown, Clarence B. Muso, J. Itod- ger, Jones, Gross & Jackson, Sime. Ecrinne Brown and a group’ of the artists who are playing In “Plantation Dave” the ‘big’ review. now holding forth ‘ut Green ‘Mill gardens The proceeds are to he presented to Chas. Alexander, the ‘well known mu jslefan and performer. ho ls 4 SUt- forer from ‘paraiyats and’ unabte to fake an active part inthe “games Tiekets are selling fast and & capacity crowd Is expected. Te sure to at- tene. You will never forget the show, Bad the cause'ts a worthy one, ges PIANIST WANTED. WANTED. Pianist. Young ''man preferred. Stust he willing te zo on the atase, and moat be over ft sears of age. Write aulek, stating experl- fencer” Robert “Ririn, "943" Florida Street, Momphia, “Tenn, one ee aie, Badonce, the temouy tated wlth the. lee howe” nen Meee Grand Forks, 'S- D. Willing Goodiow acs eee SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1 “Clorifena’s’ Wedding Day” ig tho title of a musical comedy which will open 2 one-week ‘engagement at the Grand theater on Monday night. It fg sald to be one of the best enter tainments, from every viewpoint, over offered to. Grand patrons, which 1s saying a whole lot. The offering 19 being staged. and directed by Joo Simms and Popo Warfeld, the bie time team, which has lately arrived after two big years in the Fast, and the Itne-up which these clever gents have assembled includes many Chi cago favorites, as a perusal of thelr display advertisement In this section. {wilt disclose. ft ts understood that a Berles of fine comedies will he put on during the warm summer monthy and the capabilities of the producers ts Jassurance enough that the theater- goers have much In store for them- PASSING THRU ‘A telegram arrived on, Tuosday, sent (rom [ichmond, Ind... by Norma Thomas, ot the Nogern Cooktall Co. the big time musical act. Norma was {im town looking ‘fr us on Monday night, but missed ls by three ming lites,” He and his group are headed for Now York elty, where they open on a long list of engagements on Monday. Leigh Whipper and wife recently cclchtated the Tath anniversary of thelr fiarriage. Leigh says Re only" seems longere Pec OA MN A A AL A NO AIEEE x K ’ SELAUICK ; é What's | ¢ T E FN Kk )| ial | REPORTED | |About?! MISSING” By ° & a Y | Storring OWEN MOORE § 3 ; 2 K i Filled with Thrills ae X By INTERNATIONAL 4g Ae, § iN INTRIGUE” \e SED & Ri succesreo sy severat SL k Bo mysterious ras SE iS yoy Cre SNA K RM cisaprearances excreeaey tS team A Sa ore eT SF ae NSIS te rf K+ Richard Boyd, young president of the i Ei Boyd Shipping Co., and Pauline Dunn, K EB society belle, have been reported missing. ke Bj WHERE ARE THEY? WHAT HAS HAPPENED? Ps E] SUN., MON,, TUES. AND WED., JUNE 25, 26, 27, 28 By amMonos ik EB ~ ke ig STATE STREET—a1t BLOCK mall: sear ‘SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 SERRE TUNE ay aS - Mystery Drama Full of Action, Thril) and Comedy No better story for motion picture purposes hua ever heel wutized than the ‘tle which forms the basis of ‘Reported Aiming.” wie Oven Nore pictlire ‘which is io tbe prevented at the Sendome. theater for four Gu slaruimy on ‘Sunday, June 25. chard Boyd «Owen Moore) comes into passeanion of the Bova Shinning company. by inheritance, ‘This com Pans han an option on a huge feet Ot ships which te much sought after dy “a scheming” Oriental -xhippine Ruugmate. “Young Boyd, who has Eeot am ater, door not teem to cure whether Oman, the man in question, Fots the ships or not. in fact, he docmr't ‘econ to enjoy anything” ex- Sept 2 good tine. ‘The early scenes Mowing Boyd after a wild night aro full of laughs. Paulino, Dunn, ho Jn more than ordinurlly:tnterewied 4 Boyd, determines to. snake itn set down 10 buriness.” She urges him to fave the ships for Americe, Boyd Agrees to this and given his word ‘hat he will exereiao hin option. “This infurlater Oman. who determines to Kldnap Boyd. Ynls he doce aud compelled 40. asa kidnap Pauline Who raises aun’ outery when Boyd is Spirited away, “The two ure” put Shoard. 2 hip whieh goon 10, fea, with the Antantion of Keeping Boyd ‘Sut of the way until the option ex- fires. ‘A’ worm comen up and the ship in firanded, Paullde' uncle demands chat Onun roturn''the girl, ‘This the Oriental Sgrees toda, ie wearches the Tost Ship. und. sipon Hedin it sails for Home in his high-powered boat with The gift abourd, “In. the mountime Soung Boyd fa rescued by the erew of 2 tuttleshiy, He ives: chave to ‘Sman.in a havy hydroplane, Orman Swine tho race however, und maken Die gin a-ewptlve, hoping. two hold hher aind in thin sway’ make Boy give Kin the onion. Tho young man, fearing for the irl, agrees to do this smd foes. to ‘Sman's howen te earre oat Min bar “or the bargin. “However, on his Was fhe advieen some of his friends from The “DutWeatin of. hie intentions The advine him to fight sl cut and Jot sive up hie option, With their Taristanoe he succredx in getting the Senter of Oman. Ie the fight at the Rouse the Oriental 3s killed. "Box Fencuen the girl and later exerciser ce MAMIE SINGS * New York. — Arrangements were made to lwva the famous Mamie Zmith “and. her celebrated Jazz Tlounds appear in the Susie Box Ra- Fao for the Sational Piano, Travelers Znwoclation and the music dealers Stovention at the slotel Commodore drchuredas. June & Maria smith Shu hier AazsTiounds swore one of the Sensaitons of the evening. ier ¢~ Seer iacan extremely interesting ome. Re sho fw the frm Hace eirt ortiet Rulln world-wide famo an at phono. Seep singer oF une iat tek, Jaraie Smith had just returned to Kew York city from a theatrteat jue, When iuwas learned that aftsx smith Sins availalic the General Phonograph Sorparatign, completed. arrangements To"huve er anpear for the music eaters’ convention. Marie, accom ‘onied. by her tamoun Juxx Hounds Rendered ieveral numbers that she fun recorded for the General Phono- Eraph enrporation “ot Okch records. Fhe vemonve to ner performance was Jremendeus, “Mamie. Smit ham: 3 ‘elo entirely her ow and her Jazz Hounds with «heir welra-accompant~ Fhent ang unurval syncopated etfects form a striking background for her famous "Blues" songs, ine Smitivs ‘records “have been aching heavily in all parts of the Erantry. She fan ‘thousands upon Ghousmnds of admirers, and her of- pearance ay the Hotel Commodore at- Forded hee many admirers an opnor- tunity of weeing and hearing Her in person for the first time, : “During her career 4a x phonograph star of the frst rank amie Smith as. perhaps deve more than. any Einger in America to popularize the fenuine “blues” songs of the day. In fer hand songs Jike. “Mean Daddy Bucs “Sweet Man of atino and Fbomt Meas with Se, Blues™ become iin thing and take oman, Ind jusiliy. which only Manic. Smit Zan ingeet into ‘them, Without a Gount. Stes Smith and her tnz2 Tounds sre the foremost “ues” ox- Ponents in-America today. ‘The Fe- Ronee elven er. act. Us the appre. muse gudience, in. the Commodore indicated ‘tliat. her. act. wan one. ‘the pre-eminent headiiners of the o¢- SN GERMANY, A big nant OC procs ape of MRS been at al Sie aera Beatie af the Kor lee Die Ronde tad aay ret ot op ai Hoag TSA Thiet hee ee aa a wa SEM Rat HMesonds nace Ses Bele as Reet aoe Seer 2 as eette Tac a Wain Shear re! in nga Soe cose acy eke em ‘REL CSS Be wee hae “SHUFFLE ALONG” 18 STAG OTRERS ANAT New - York.—The booking | of “Shue Along.” the 2i1-Colored show which ix stil playing at the Cd Street, appears’to he a problema, 1s the big olfices. ‘The attraction hus broken all records for un attraction of its Kind, the current, week eins its 56th week in New York, Dut zhu retusa} of other attractions te follo% i in, I reported to have held up major stand bookings. It Is under~ stood the Olympic, Chicago, booking tor the show was canceled for thai reason, says a writer in Variety. ‘The ‘show figures to tntsh its run here next month. It has been booked for the Selwyn house in, Boston for Augest. ‘Tho altraction's manage- iment, however, may accept 2 London engagement offer, ‘sald to call. for 35.000 weekly tor 10 weeks as the company’s share and transportation hott ways for company and orches- tra, The offer Is suid to have come from “Albert de Courville. Accept- ance of the English offer will meun cancallation of the Boston engnge- ment. At the same time the show's management-ix anxious to Keep, tt Funning at the 63d street, with noth- ing in sight 10 follow It in. ‘The prob- lem of ‘securing another attraction is bellaved to be almilar to that which { sunpoved to be holding up road bookings. ‘The No. 2 “Shuffle Along” in play- ing Hirookiyn stands however, did not cause any booking dificulttes, prot. ably. because of It being the end of the season, That company. closed 2 two weeks engagement two, weeks ago at Montauk, gotting $5,400 the Hest week and $5,500 the second. On the final night the orchestra und com. pans Were on the verge of striking Bnd. the curtain was held abont 20 minutes while the matter of xalariox Was attended to, art salaries for Fight “Weeks wis owing ip fo the time the ahow hit the Subway houses and started getting real buxiness. The “necond company, which also aid well at Atlantic Clty, was at- tached there by Walter Brooks, who Staged the show. His agrecment called for one per cent of the gross for each company. At the shore # fash ond of $1809 WAR neccesary. rae aim Inter being Kettled for $900. urhanond, V3. Antonin, (4, seine! TR ating wn SMa See Pn oe Sie We ata AMiestaa 338 Seat . em ending rs seks" Somer a hel woer, Siena Vey SES = There THe supraorowe tl, Re. Sines Gray sun tafe ok eee rece eee Pare a ak fee rire Se oe a a ae ire be ie eee eieaee aie tee week So oe eter aie Ei ce er site cama eran wat Herc oy Soe Faerie Bi ech oe Ee ar nn eae ane iby ete eae i a a ear af scene at ae ao tenes ranks i aera ae ee a eae mae reas eae et Sete oe het nat pa Sete, eee Ie Sea tet ear i a Teach ce on Be ee searey Ge tt ie we ators So. ett ape ee a BS a Beara oe Setar ‘now leading soubrette and Ti tell sou gr Reams eae att Evie rene pretty. which xdds charm to the little Fed cee errata Bouin ue Seco hae Paar cae ee sca eee See een a eal ae JOSEPH JONES. CARD OF THANKS Mra William Browner, mother of the Tate Maxie MeCree: ‘Mrs. Anna- belle Youne, his sister. and Alberta Mthinnan MeCree, his widow, hereby thank their many friends who offered thelr. services and. sympathies dur- ing thelr late bereavement, Mra. AI. herta MeCrae will remain in’ Chicago for a week or £0 and will then leave for the Fast to rejoin her act. pid Thomas’ Dixie Follies, with Lua Wt. son, eTiarold Anderson, Jolin” Wilson, Ena Wiewin. Ropert Flute, Wit Thomas and a is beauty chorus, are aividing the week bettren Saulte Ste ‘Marie and Stackinaw, Mich, and ‘ning PLANTATION DAYS Great Musical Review Creates a Real Sensation at the Green Mill Garden ee ee ee ll a tt—(its : + 7103 (THE BELL SONG (Lakme)— \ $1.00 { By Florence Cole Talbert 7104 | THE KISS {Il Bacio), ArditinBy Florence Cole, Talbert $100 { THE LAST Rose OF SUMMER dy Florence Cole Talbert 2056 { SO_LONG, BERT—By George, P. Jones, Jr. 7 Tee. | RicHT ANB VOUS, George P. Jones, Sr. 2058 | HAWAIIAN BLUES—ty Haynes! Harlem Syacopators aes | AWA Bie gay Stayner Hates Semcetar 2059 | LANTERN OF LOVE—By Haynes! Harlem Syncopaterd the. | YOUToucHT 10 SEE My BABY — ‘By Haynes’ Harlem Syncopators K Si > es 2061 { COCONUT DANCE (Banjo. Sole)—By Danny, Lewia 7c. | KITTEN ON THE KEYS (Piano Ciassie)—By George Brown BE { SATURDAY, (Dznen)—Saltinore Bly Orshats == 75c. | DAPPER -DAN (Oance)—Baltimore Blues Orchestra — ee 2055 { HONEY LOVE—By Marion Harrison aia Recon Mee. { CANIBSEAN MOON By Marion Harrison Recon 2060 { JELLY ROLL BLUES—By Excelsior Norfolk Quartette Whe | CoNEY ISLAND BABE by Caceltlon Wertolic Guartete - : » 2057 { JACOB'S LADDERS By Harcos's Jubilee Singers i i. [ 38RUR FOUGHT THe BATTLE OP JERICHO a0 Hiaeeds dubiloe Singers Other Recent Records 2053 { ST. LOU|S BLUES—Handy's Memphis Blues Band. qo. | YELLOW DOG BLUES—Handy's Memphis Blues. Sand : 2054 { MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Handy’s Memphis Blues Band et | SHESR MEAN Sou Ufisnay's Mommie Blues Bond HE MAY 8 YOUR MAN, BUT HE COMES TO SEE ME 2010 | eee E UEete Hogamin and Her Blue Flame, Syncepat | Tee Jrve GoT THE WONDER WHEAEHE WENT AND: WHEN 1 18 VE eer COMING BACK BLUES ‘Lucille Hegamin and Her Blue Flame Syncopators 3 2039 { TRIXIE BLUES—By .Trixie'Smith ss 6 Tae { DESPERATE BLUGS By Trine Smith 20Ms | LONG LOST WEARY BLUES—Trisie Smith wit ( LON WiSSzo'A Coop WOMAN WHER VOU PICKED ALL ‘OVER ME (WILLIAM) —Trisie Smith SST) 2093 (THE SHEN By Henderson's Dance Orchestra == Sey Te. { WHO'LL BE THE NEXT ONE (TO CRY OVER YOU)— cs) Lecof ‘By Henderson's Dance Orchestra ~\ReCORY 2052 { DEAR'OLD SOUTHLAND—Fred Smith and His Society Orch. T5c. | "VE GOT MY. HABITS ON—Fred Smith and His Socicty Orch. 2042 { BLUE CANUSE BLUES— Sammy, Swift's Jazz Band 75c. | HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN—Sammy Swift's Jazz Band = Be the first to say “Have you heard the new Black Swan Records.” Go to a Black Swan dealer TODAY and hear the records Jisted above. : NEW YORK . Inspired by the phenomens} suc- cess of several “Reviews” among te biggest and best resorts in New York chy, In all of whfeb both Racial er- formers and mustelans are being used exclusively, Greon Stil garden, one ot the mast famous. dancing and enter- ining ‘paviions In. Chleago, hus {alten in line, and through tne efforts k amma 7 pense 4 Bey hs 4, 2a AE cere Paeeeee. > ea Saecoeeis LAWRENCE A. OEAS of Jimmy O'Neal and Greenwald, his partner in the booking businoss, lias brought aa clever a group together an money, time and a world of diss triminating experience could us- semble. ‘Simmy O'Neal did w world of clever footwork in Gotham und 1 peek at the resultant Hne-op tells ae great, tate. He made avten strike when he xe- cured the services of that capabte Producer, Iawrenea A. Dean, tlie Foung mun who “put on the Justly celebrated and Gxctusive dances Which sent over “Shuffle Along” of hoth vintages—and Deus. i the press renorts ate to be relled upon, has ite chiity outdone, himself fm this focal froposition. Chicago “Review. fans” have never seen an wide a variety of novel dance features ax hx heen seen at the Green MU ince “Pluntatton Daye” opening night. The twet that All the ternsichorean efforts are ori. nat und. therefore new to the Mill patrons {a a Freat recommendation for Deas ay well ax u demonstration of the fact tat when Tt comes. (0 Randing ent Work of clase and dis. Hnetlom lens that. fine “our folky” are not to be equaled, Harper & Blanks ‘Tho famous big {Ime team of Har- per & Blanks are featured in this Te- View. This clever pair 1g ona. of the few acts which went over the Shubert Ame twice during the past short s¢a- fon, and thelr work in this produc- {lan in of dhe same high class ns made them tho hit of the Bills on that clr- cult, Both in thelr single numbers ag wen hacked by the nitty chorus fx thelr work of the most impreseive wort and the splendid ability of the Pair is shown throughout he: entlre Cntertalnment. ‘Marjorie Sipp Aarjorle Sipp, a prima donna, of marked 2bility, 1s making a great im- ‘pression. Miss Sipp returned from Eurone hut 2 shore time age. | She flayed a long engagement at the Fol- ies Bergere, Partin, France, with won- erful success and upon her return to ‘America was featured. with the Shume Atong No. 2 company, being THE CHICAGO DEFENDER one of the real hits of that Great show, Dave & Tressio Another famous vnudevitte air ts Dave & Trestle, who are texturing @ variety of novel dances, among them Deing acrobatic and Huatar dancing of the most sensational order. ‘Tresale false. introduces 2 modern version of the Hawattan nautch dunce w(th fine results and the work of the pair Brings a condition that causes a de- lay'in the routine, : ‘A Quartet “Plantation Four ty the appro priate UUe of « quartet, which is, as eur perfection ag any’ group that ever harmonized of this or any olher Program, Messrs. Cross, Grant, JohD- ron and Rivers are soloists asi well and “their efforts bring the most gratifying results, Blondi Robinson Biondi Robinson, the fumous e¢- centrle . comedian,” working | under cork, has a world of opportunity for a display of hig {amous “nut” atuft Ny scatters his pearly throughout the Production and. lends a world of Added pep to the fast working groUD. Real Backing ‘The princfhain are backed hy: the pick of the profosiion among the girls BIL of whom are of the pony” type, nd practically ull trom, the ranks of Shue Along No, 2, whieh three Nooks, azo scloued a most silecesstul tour of the Bast, Pretty, capable und full of Youthful pep_and. dash, they enery avery number in which they ure concerned to. a speedy elimas, and thelr work fs‘ revelation to. thoke who have hocome accustomed to Ihe ordinary: type of "entertalner.” ‘These iris inetida Heralee Capers, Susay¢ Browne, Barbara Derking, Forts Brown, Ether Hii, Evelyn Dempsey. Marjory Burns, Tieten Turner and otherse, One of Ihe most popular fen- tures is the part taken in one of th lig numbers hy Hetle Theda Desa, the Eeyear-old diughter of tho producer: Sie ty @ veritable riot, ‘The Musio James P. Johnson, rightly hitled “Worki’s Greatest Jazz Piano King, Ulreety the oreliesim during the pres: entation and Elgar's timous asneo- fated hand ix used. IU Is one of te freutest 9eeregations of whlch: Chi- Gago can hoaxt und works in perfec harmony: with the iden In part and nz a whole, There. is no wonder thal The Chieago haners are a unit in de- claring that “Piantation Days” is it for a very popitiar and successful Season, and Itt sate to predict thal this ts But the Heginning of a fine Series of openings which will mear much to the artiste of out Race, 1Ak¢ the beantiful sunshine, It ts howind te spread. Dressed 10 Us very apparent that money wat a secondary consideration when th matter of dressing “Plantation Days’ came up. Everything along that lin is of the heat and. moxt. expensiv. sort, tie overalls and. tundanna: even being of the finest silk. Counles Seth the remarkably. reatlstie South: ern vettings, tho costuming lends 3 part fairly toward the success of th entire production. Miss Musgrove costumer, a memher of the Racn whi fe located right here Ia Chleago, Is re. 1 eine foc this. WALKER & BROWN Rily Walker and Rabe Brown, who hhave worked every time In existence between here and the coast and re- turn, taking six solid months to do it ave ck-and are resting wip a it Iw dear od CM. Mail will reach them Hf addressed to 317 Rast 44th street, for the next few Weeks. ee fer See Cornett Trio ara slitting the, week nctarenn Covington, Te and “Canes wae is A Patrons of the Avenue theater have In stora for them an artistic treat, shown bs the’ announcement that Clarence E. Muse, the greatest actor tn all the ranky of Lafayette and its kindred player organizations, will pre- sent, for the week starting Monday. June 26, the Richard. Mansfield ver- sion of Dr. Jokyit and Mr. Hyde. It was.in ch(s play that Mr. Siuse gained the greater part ot his splendid repu- xetlon and tho capable company with which ‘he is surrounded makes it a foregone conclusion that bis lewd wi have the best or support. This tuts always been recognized as one of the most xensational aw welt az territice plays that was over attempted and thé Avenue should be the Mecca oF ail tovers of real drama. The engase- ment is for one week only and-tickot= are alrendy in great demand. Don't fail.to see this production. a a res enohe Dear Geb. Tons: 1 walked out on ine sthge one might nor tong ayo and who do $5 shiny raw ‘Occupyink’& righ: tian Hox? . Dates, comedian ex truordinary, theatrical wieurd ard bust Hess proméyer" et, Washington, D.C Duulteyfooks” seen: advancing ‘years Ihave. nado diate Imaprerston por tis face: hy hair to etnning 20 that, the font shows chrough a bie Xoo lafDly. iis” xine vin Ns {s'the reagon it is getting shure.” Due Tey hagemora irons the, fre about theeo dlgelnge Chua the vordinney Vile ean, DuU he ty mawing unings go, ito ook over the Howard whan it Waa tm- Tssibte te get enaugh noenle, tn Te Re fine ite tos form uous. it thes Bre coming there now. He showed. Une Sour Horwemen we the Howard ‘a8 wacked ail week, ‘Wiion tease 'cid ‘Dud, sitting tn_ the’ os chara Fen fecetgen eae hurtling across iy, vision that it seas Seith ingetity: Padetemcked hem tn Order to give tho: show™apciat right a ony, Bulle hats ulws been, known 43 the eanwte Set" enmeaing. although it was Eraeat agua an ily Meclaiy that pat the ortetnal *Rimary Set". show foe um Tin 138. Siation Somat Cordelia MCiatn, senate Hiliman ard Metal Teingold Were romineee: tonal nembor af the cast, After Worn ani '3bCuin tefl the show Tom Steins {eh ook HE hint he ded on the trata fn route. to Tnatanapolln, “Atver™ aein= {eon Gigs TRAN socured! yn wervicnn of Se Dukes, Speominent™ ine migatret iret andl keigwn traughout the Son agit ‘Were as the Lone Star comedian, With Uomaies wast Joh Fates” and Ata Hom’ Smart, cosatarn att dorey Sills Binge maniger” “it wun this rato com: Tination that boomed the “Smart. Sec" To’ the ton Motch af wondtarlty. ti in6t" Tamed. the company: atter sqhcingea ‘short term: inthe. chorus T SH elven B'feaaing straight role, John (itin‘in George Washington Bultnn. wn niko! Wewine ‘sluxe Madager. Darin: the’ stimmersearon, Dudley and. or= Eanlged «summer show known as. Ti huaies'e dale Wthlopians, “eth nearie"38) people, inthe sitet, not hiding hang Wwe. also “had “donk, Trot. Enh" Witiame trained” nies loge, catse_ tramps ant m fess outer Uiings ot eatttogued.Fne: paonte who SiwSthe:snewe were perhaps jolie: the heopte “acho. were. with tn. were. Joly "Xero sehen Westormed, everyone tone fected ‘elth the enterprise seamed Joly Smough “exeemt, Dudiey,” Uasnard and neanih, ho ng Lo tas" the exec of Thevaliows After” the, frgt atom 1 Worked” until Pebruaty "ot the. winter setorm, Heli “cons hale salaries Bee Tied rh over again the nest summer ‘ant Sound ty eae sewer tn Hamptons Va. tnt this vine wecraie on tie Pian aide’ of the Indger, “When. we Eninted np noe proceean for Min sum ners work we had Eis ta be spite three Nags, “Phorouchly dincustel we made The show (inat ig, tent ani it ather Sauinmendoa present. to Wiliams wn Gayuaed Prof. Willams all met have Imonesengueh to move: the ‘show. to hoes Man ditanee, nf oe ites Rh manne. afterwer Prats \eutian iad, made $800 from our Rift. “1 Bron Whine Henuo outs and Sian Geen compan’ tye sear tater ite has tien care and a 425,000 Hank ac fount” Tyouiadoure wan the name” o The West conmany f rut out tn TUE seth Hd Bates nove ronittor gf the. Dal otal, Capes Stade Stan Green Niue ine thowe Dudley ana wrote, me SAF nnvine Stine “Ths Rhowe we! ate is:prot: Wininmns and In his own words Ae veule Nia orturte," The died warah early $136,000 fy caxh and teal catace Beary Seo ents. Te Whitney. BY POPULAR DEMAND | CLARENCE E. MUSE ) . ‘. + INS : | DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE — WEEK OF ey JUNE, 26th ——- a. a )., Se | YP | THE ‘RICHARD MANSFIELD VERSION ELIZABETH WILLIAMS | REE ISIS PLATE TRAN TES ITE EL he Rete vine Blajed two porformggges erode Mn Muse will Bive EE j DIRECTOR HAZEL THOMPSON DAVIS in Her ART DANCES with MARION HARRISON AVENUE THEATER | INDIANA AVE. AT 31ST. “BOJANGLES” HITS | Bojangles” Blt Robinson? declared ours tae ty ons weer fe te tee Teri's retin slvaie, le certtaly Tetag unto the Wucr ge" wes the Dit of a groat bill at the Majestic heater lait week hud repealing at nc SuuterLabe the present wes He Be eae Ss Ere ae nae stand each at San Francisco and 1.os eee cee Dt akan tha ant ee eee cr ibetnitee neat woot ee ie dea the Rana oF nt Bciiece sesh tears eer maces See esate at neta Seeteseh ane ex they cenees exe Sek Ward seus’ being esse Sate’ etnieg Scr tance antsy roa * wingles and about double what ta ueual bald Sur tottus’ fod the rauun eomagemear at the Sai ee Eee eee an Mh Suman be callow! ease aed ecttoem the shteies gn Megane and"Ags ttt wat Sebatere ant uk” laa sey Ee sail at ns tats aor ieee aad taaen’ aahsene Hote ote ‘Se peal tere tent ont iin "ie fas ae i SauRey Ae a tite that be bockt ant ee oe ease tase ping of an Intricate nature and style Erabete forth Secret apprshation ped Spiel Woven eta tie ease. ‘ing” encore which dil but tore the Rise gem, "wate ‘ Wit Robison SERS nek Ctowao dort it wa timed He eg antes $2 she tuseret finden one fe Tituae’ sei pete eoret tun op ae aa Pie ere ent ae with some extraordinary gifts, which Ratmaties cath ae Dattien itu Pe oe San ue tineaes Nod -petning ea HW Ha Glennat oy SD ee ee eee arssea7 8, State Bt Rant Side Street "THE PLACE TO SEE “REAL” PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hoar the Famous Atlas Orchestra ————- S10 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS “CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 ps m. to Midnight Banjamin . Turner, Musical, Director TWaahee"Aip Vertiavion —— e 3182 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION, TONFORTAOLE HEATING Continuove—2 eiCiock to Midnight LATEST SONG HIT OF THE MID-WEST “DAYS” (Dark Days, Sad Days, Bright Days, Glad Oays) FOX-TROT BALLAD. By ¥. KINNEY FERGUSON, FULL OF PEP mart waniee Worthen Jon can Gee for Wo YOUN SONG, fe EN ERYBODI SONG Published by MID-WEST MUSIC PUB. HOUSE, Sedalia, Mo. ‘Professional Coplos on Request, Orchestra, ae: Full Band. So HAMMOND & SONS VYenvome THEATER 24849 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'’S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ‘Stertanne 2 ve steele POPULAR prices Se REE ATONES rinest SHEATEN IN EhicAgo ————— OWL @ THEATER Fineet Squipped Theater Oualée the Lao. R80 Roomy Seats MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE, Director THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Dally, 6PM, te Midna. Last Show Starts at 1050 P.M. Sa P'IckKForD THEATER ‘35th Street and Michigan Avenue PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ‘Selected Photoplays of Class ~ 0. C. HAMMOND OWRRD VENDOME THEATERS. LULU COATES & CO. Onkland, Cal, June #1.—Lulu Coaten & Crackersacks are featured .on great bill here this week, the act eftcet!vely stopping the show at every performance. The entire line-up 13 of a high grade,’belng one of the best of the road shows of the seayon. Tt Includes tori & Naan, Beeman & Grace, Hibite & Malley’ and Powell auinter, a CALLERS « Mopday vas a great day at tho Old Roll Top Desk: callers galore dropped fm, among them being Wileur Jaha- son, the famous tonsorial star, iate of Dayton, Onto. He left for Kewanee. Ri, on’ Tuesday, at whlch place: Re ‘will take charge-of the finest barber Shop In that ection of the - state. White here he stopped Sten Col, Nel- son’ Clark, 5488" Dearborn street. Tenny Blount, owner and munager of the Detrol, Stars bareball club. Riso called. Fenny. ag. usual, “was Tooking like a million simoleons anc ‘was, wery naturally, elated over the Fact that his team had trimmed. the jindlanapolly A.B. Ces at Schorling park Om Sanday. PAGE sever MAIL RADIO Stlek your cars into.the hesdpiece and listen to us do our broadcasting. All ready now, ZING: Manzle Rich~ ardson, George L. Brasher, Henry Brown, Tom Cross, Mader Muck, Whit Viney, Lizzle Taylor Johnson, Metba the Great, Lily 3. Yuen, Walker: & Brown, Murle Saunders Bob Hayes. BI Harris, Seymour Smith, David Green, Lew francis, Ruth Pendieton, Viola Roberts, Mar~ vin Harri, Carolyn Willams, Dixle Five, Ola Wright, ¥. Andrew Robin~ son, ‘Leroy Morton, Hayes & Hayes, Jesiye Bradiey, ‘Marving | Barger, Wailuee & Wallace, James Thomas, Shelton Brooks, Magnolia Brown, Azalia Hackley, Watts Bros., Clifton Bord. Daddy Howard, Lee Seiiman, Fhomas Posey, Katheryn Smit, Leonard Burton, Frank Sfontgomery, Robert Greenwood, Lizzie Stiles, Leon Diggs, J. A. Bryant, Ada Smith, Liz~ 3ie Tasinr, Jessie "MteLendon, Stes. Blie Gurnett Mitcholl,, Maud Law- Son, Welln & Wells, Viola roberts, George Casmay. ai | NEW YORK CITY—-BROOKLYN—L SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 NEW YORK STATE LM. E. ONST END CONFERENCE Xew Rochelle, X. ¥.. June 73-— what way consiacrea the most e0e- ‘SSietu ateting of the New York, a8 Sunt conference of the Ac 3L Fe Zion Somnecion ever hea camo to a clos Sa" Shdny dane, when the one Rondred aiid sins season adjourned at Se Gatherings A. St. Zon Shurch, Sie Howse. C“Mievae. pastor Hhcgia dune 14. Kew changes were Inple'in ihe asiorston The Hew 2 We rown was relumed to Stother Bion’ chureny New York: Dr We © Tron to Fiest Street chore Brook Iie S. and De George ai, Olver Rosalie “ac Rush Siemeriai, Now Boner lates goes to New Tto- Shel again . Te Build Memodial Church “he one hig event at the conference swan the Seision ot shop 3,3, Calas Sante Sve ae otlce 1o" aid tn, the Tuatlaitg “of the “neve “Sotner “Zion Shure nes outgrown tis dear fenroloce the ine Meare” Partorate beste route Simmop Caldwell Bhaleves'a Taege walter, topetver with 2'Gommunity House should be erceted In Sow York ae this fs the bieunplace S1ide Stetsaatem. “The. rome Shureh ts timated to cost Sse do MMnether oulsianding Teatro. was ane ostowing of fe membership Were hmeriean ihite’ society upon Richop ‘Caldwell, Ne fev the ‘onl Mine? of bs Sonnection holding Suc fremitcsahine Bre c. &. Alleae. ws The niter’of the (ian: More. than 325,000" Srag' rend ne chur BP ine’ conference uring the Sear “The Daily Sessions Bishop’, &, Caldwell presided a abe seovaing session of the Bret Ponowins ine devotlonal. exereoen Tne Srputialon vor" the. conteren Lox Gince The Mee, George St ll SOK Rint of leuth Slemortal church Mai Brow feeretare br EC Cla Sas nae rato mit Zcnoral Camm amounting to $261 Se then collected, The Long tsland ‘Shavice oc whieh the Tew. LG. Sas Simin presiding elder, lea with 42.03% Fhe tdcon Kiser dietricn the Hey E'S "Mason, mresiaing lee report 2a Fi.suea total neredas of 861 ove She’ previous gear. ‘in tie afternoon routine business wae rrahsacted. At the evening ves Sion the ‘nual ‘custom of welcoming She? dontenenee Sena akgpented with ha the tees We WY, allen detvene ‘The annual rermon, ile theme wa SWelit"ar saktauon” Spenaia musk ens rondcned hy the junior ehote 2 Bhviog: Bapuied-churen., Om dhe see ‘hd day the principal far, ne enurely extend ae Bioact SC tne atcrnbad mecli ae ‘Sue's close witha diraling sc Shon ithe eeening by the Hows SL Soothers, panier of the Moosecal Mower "sGupte at Newark 8 he speaker, wo Wag cloaventy 2 Trosued hy Dishop W. Ws Lee, oa Simons ether things that ithe Tac Ereate fa Americ. al be a > miposttes nthe ministre Hi Soo Speke ‘ont azsinet ispehing an Siged that ane song people seek th avice af the mothors and fathers o Tie itace “and “thereby bo" seat Helped. Tiny's enter business oan the £¢ porte of sive esting. elders, whe Booted hat the church hud mad BON GWhhal and nancial pros Bosc More than $07,000 was, Tose Goring the “wear hp. the, varlou ‘Shurthes of the eonference, The Lon Gand Aieae Sed. with 31173126 Wae'dhe Madson River dharict re foned S6880838" Following th $e Bons tae resented hy the: confer ace workers auiasionarten, Sunda Teheal Workers av other susllares age chewed shat, much. improve rent had een. made along al tne Buse’ Bia SS calaweit, wife. at th Psion, and general vico president o Wheecna SE ytoenna dite. de Ikirea her annual aatrem She toh BE the efent work eins done by Slomentthroughovt the: diver. 3m Beas See eal ha them” Th Yong! tana district with: Stra. 3s Fourl Moore ‘ae President, tod wit 0s "Five educational rally was held 9 tha itoring sessions Br. We Os Gat Tsston stor of the John Wesicy SEP aon cnurene at Washington BD, Ge preached, “His text wean “Th Dicine Touch ti Human Lite=, Th Ehele of Sfasaerancek. Zion. chure formiahra the murie. “A tage colle {tonwas taken After unie presenta Yone sere nude to. Sime Cudwel SR" Lunt "Ales sete of Dr Al Torneo is superintenaat of Wit Sie? aeons’ ana ata Tova, president at the Stount Verne Aisvict of sonforence workers Elders Ordained: Appeintmente Mad \Gar'sandass dune 38. the. last da ‘or the confercnae. three servtocg 3 Ra’ fa'the moraing Dishop WW Bee preacned the ordination, sero His Bingen wan Scones on the Sow Of Franciguration®. "Upon the co ‘Slusion of the sermon si elders, we Sidgineds Phos. were SLT. Sil SON Fontan ATE Phenol Ie Pirsant, eS Faxtor and J." Hon Hoke the fio We Coles, nas Eat" sccrstare ot the. conbecto Strachet x powerful sermon int Biiammon. The Fleet Street chur Shote sinning “he smut, wader Seaerchiy of Pro He Ws Richardso “Ar nigel ghe Ree. €, Wan Asuren de isered Sn snul-rirfing sermon” Sf USWia rendered ie the senor cho Sat Gathertnce churchs “Attor i Se ete en ae USE QUINADE Xo other ange factor contributes 20 much ‘to Tersonsl earn ang atirae. Tenens ap beautitul hal. SEEBYS SUNADE will help to Deautity and Gaprove the. hale.” it. will_ soften dharah, inky: hair, soaking fe easier Sut up im any style its fengeh wil PEUACADE to a, medicated pomade containing ingredients which re cal ‘Slated so stimulate the scalp ana'the foots of the hale, ahereby chcourae™ ing tts growth. Sra gst oon reqults fom reo ‘Quinade. cleanse the scalp re ‘with Sceby's Quinasoap, the idea! Jtharmpoe. Musiee on getting Seeby’'s Quinad end Guigtootn. unable yo obit NSour drugetete mall un the price: ‘Suinade, Seer Ginonoap. 28a, and we Sinl'sena thera to You, Seety Drug ‘Co, 10 Green St, New York City. CITY BRIEFS penented at Shligh, Lion, church Thure- presanied st Einlgh Zion ehureh TRUre- asad Ee Sosa aie Big tiah Meee ea es Bae aa Mae daar Seta : Hoe aproce inne 24 a eeace eee mania Borie Sees Rag ie phere nae SE BE, bias [oth avenue, During Miss Loca con- Hactrah, eee te Eee sheet seta Soe iia oe Se : ey dain, rh, SE 2hittlen, A ingore Suse ibe tate hae oe Sgrnuen ane hee fis Sotenentnn MSY seen Ete cate Gone gat, Hieceas diag iP Wer Ba Eee cee SS se Dey of omer 4B okay Rema NON tt geek esas at ad Saiaet chica ea oP aana ete Tee Shes te, ec ihe Shinty etn aghiy Set nat ones Bangin ane ire Ree Sac! aaah: Wat Has Sea athe era Esa ae inte eae Hoi ee bak en Websters 2 Eke a ca pn ees spat Sartore ete se ES arses Stee Se Siar ecu ee woe rou, ae tr pha Siete ett ae Als. i en a aearke cout atbee ee eg Se iF lin oO See Gas Sacto aA Ss iets ae eae wr tok: Sir i aire oH con farce eetiaaer eco Bate sae wea Bi wriettanea aes ane pai Bing Ge Bee irene ar NSE ars Pay dato aus Sh a emg oak ot rei te Ae sere ria cae Hieee . PEA meres fr te, cae Pra mata ea Pec aa, ee aa WR ee arte Serre ent ee EUS ean Sas Bee ance sae Re Wiha cose ee tp Shas. 2 eT tates ee Peer oa Sheena eet Sa See tent Soe mate ela 2 Parte testa So ee Be eats ee a nee ee ee re pekcrearag de cress SESS fee Mende had ai tars a ta eae Wie hee et See na Siete aT biol es Smee Sareea. ee hae eee ¢ ur Re ee ce Rech a Th ae Eee ead, Sead Sere eee Tee aA ee ee eS oar ea emir cea et Se ee eee ie ey Seat te | fea egaa Seem ah na 2 ENTERTAINS COUSINS ‘on Stonday eveninz. Tune 12. Harry . Srrinxtom, 495 Shelton avenue. Ja Galen entertained afew friends fn omer’ af hia” couring, the 3Tiscos Waihel, Gladys and Delancey’ Rallew, of Southmpton, LT. who are vieitins ie family. for afew darn | Those Jneesent were Stisste Clarice Currey. Rocmihen Sewsome, Ellenor, Morton [Rim ‘Brackett, Helen Serrt. Ellen het Johnsen. "Fannie Harner. Mr Jand Mire Teeeinala Phipps, Lote Cor- fer dames Newsome, John Wizon Fant Tohneon, James Owens, Mr. anv Mrs John VP; Arrington and Melvin oer services Bishop J. 8. Caldwell read Tie “ioimmenta.” The pest conter~ hes wall meet at Fleet Strect a 3 Eciom’ church, rooklyn, in 5883 The appointinents ares : ‘iudwon Hiver district: Presiding sider, Rev. Benjamin Judd: ‘Poush- Kecepsiey 1k Ws Allen? Beacon, 1b. Aenhtes’ Meckakill, di edwards: [Catekii, Ac Johnson: Hudeon, Joseph Svans:" Tarrywown, GC, Fairiax; at Kisco, J. Be Boozer: Fishkill Village [Sparkii, 1 F, Pile; Haverstraw, [ErsleKay: Nyack, Li, Taviors Fonkerm It 8, Ogen: St, Matthews the Itew: Austin: atother Zion, JW Brown: Newburgh, dt. Slatthews: Gorman Th. D.Whlte: itgbland Eatin, Benjamin Judd: roy, HW. Morrison: Kingston, 0. Clarks Siddletovn, AH. Pasme. Long iskand alstriet: "Presiding elder. in Gy SMa: son: Ficet Sirect. Atemortal, WW. Browns itash Memorial, G. ML, Oliver: Ruighn Avenue 4, ML, Stasonz Comme: politan, D. James: Boste Memorial Bee Bradley: St. Peters. de Peach: Slount Vertion, SS: Busi [New Rochelle. C, alley; sama: Fonceks, A. 0. iaynes:. lortchester fe Wolters; Hempstead, 3 L. Hr toyz Westbury, J. f. Brockett: O¥s- Tor bay, 3. Deaverney: hakerili S's, Scott: Jamatea, WF. Bowden: [Gravescna, J. Ar Word: Cones Inland ene Testor Welverhoaa, We [Sraith; Cumm city, WF. Seth: Ballenort, Moriehex, J, W, Liuddln: Patchogue, J. We Wuddin? Quogue ANE Pisgott: Sig Harbor, S Bun “Some of those attending the ov sori unmuat conference of the. A. 3 "Zion church ae New Rochelle, 2, June 14 to. 18 were Bishops W. L Like, IW. ‘Kstes, Financial Secre arg W. Hi. Goler, General. Secretar Hi. Bt. Jacohs, secretary of misslon fa-d editor of the Missionary Scer: § Je" Atking"sceretary of church ex tensions. the Tteverends W. W. Sat thews, . Le Corrothers, pastor of th Htoosevelt Stemortal ehureh, Newark oven active candidate forthe Slstopeiet Dr. J. Alanon, Araneta agent of Livingstone college: Stix Bmore’ Brown of Philadelphia. rep. resenting the Alen's brotherhood 0 her. chureh “Lax delegates and"~isiting taymér sneluded Jonn H, Neal or Fleet Stree fenurch: Richard H. Warner of Rus ‘Slemorial: Tc.” Colbert,” Whit Plaines airs Patricks Novficet an Mew J. P. Sawyer of Yonkers: Str and: Sirs. i. D. Conrad and the Tey Sars asior of Washington. D. snd sulla W. Watson of Slother 20x fchureh, ‘New York. (ita most formidable candidate for the bishaprle seem to. beth Hoverenda We Grown ‘of’ ‘Flee geet church: EW. D. Jones ‘@ HWwashinston. DB. C-: Di. Sartin, eee retary’ of edueatton:, Battor C. 6. Al gene ot he Guarterty ewiewe FM jacobs, general secretary. and Dr. J We Brown of Mother Zion church. um Chartotte Baltes. Peekskill, X x Sitar Beulah, Caldwell, daughte Jf thr Vishon: IRembart Lice. son 0 Bishop Lees ir ond Mire. Géorse 1 [-Pnorpeon of “Yonkers were al Jamong tose attending. the confer py ag EW ory. OcIET Re rte ee moe ata, tome, of onde Bs ame, met ge ee Se Bets as Pes conan tates ee Trani eet a aries wie ee seta ear BR Sai Aa Be ce dia! Sig Barge teary deeb Bee Basse hoe ay Se ich tat ao a Pete in tee Feat ie eco eine a et eis ahd ah ea EES. Grant tet te Erste sac nd ttn ene Sah ae RA tae ike Sa Pat teens SOLAS Gaa oe ak hr ee geek Sie Sete ae Seek er es aed pened. = ip Site, segs then of Sees ras tans Gate Sh SECO ene hy aon Shean dd She ae ser ast te Seka Ras 3 SE Bitlet Cee a, SUE § Pea eee eee E Se cae cok hi Sa ae wea nas an ma i heme et, SESS wet mt cr ee eit atta i Sor th tbe Sh cic Mat at feared 2 ef Barents, 2 eect Gece ie oe how occupied te Tw. C, 8. Carr. | Scat ats a Se a sete tecth ige eae, 2 ‘Monday after 3 vieit of nix weeks. ie an a wet ae ac tices Pa Piss Janie Cunolncham and dts ecg ee Ree Beaker eee Sees ee Prensa eit ge roae ie Se lte Baa SRS Winer seek intake tnd» aie uid aan Pate recon 2) Shee 9 Mache of rhage DEST 2h et ERS an Ranke SE rege aon wee AE Sly See Me atacand Be MS ee ee ia Re oi cialis ine Gane Ch ome gprs er een PP: cfg aie samme SP tae it Beco Gane Baie Pai Beit Breit nga PANG PTiaid Sea Serr aCe. ee A RE USS un aiid ea See ee ai ate He ie ins Sea ca Gee Gita aaah Se Gaeta Aa Te aae teats He diaae eat, era earn Yeah Ez rise Meares Ss ide Neca fo CATED. poecmans, shpallen Rae SEAS ach ea oi ta ated ait dcietnaey 2 igs amt anh Sa Ss ea Bees be tue SOP tice Sa a rable Hk ae BACAR an eens Senrete ae ncaa EE EET a weet soe era a Eo gs tah wl tae ae Bi ea eH No 1 soe ti aa el arpickele ig ea sbi ae Bee mi ae a ar Sea eect SS Nee ote RT ue Bere et aeetne teren a ta Shen tn eae ig babi marti aan Stee See ee SEAS Seen eaidesindtl Stat ease ean etn we este eter ams "Gt" Ba wes dette iad He fo Eretiahat area, Het ie Re eae 1S slau tiedined Wilncting Goth at at coche ar ee CO ees SCE Ee in | acu piaataies cee Se a a att es ae ee ay | get Seat ae eer Bee aac ron, wr cele at ar | sitet eat Sede ‘Mins “Lillian Craveford of Carita | pote ian a Rina | BS EAP ise wo te oh ee Hadoe he eB ad a Seve 0 So eereaa att tala gee See hare Eeaat | Bee Dawn, ae pata end ia Ba more eka | ae ede OM ta ernie date | ere ea rece acest rate ge ue erent Slit. | Beater a eet, | Bho ar tt | ce ee ita | Sear este : | BRS Frome, oman | ee AR camara gota te NS cee s] Ohio. for a month's vacntion. | Sa ee a, | OFeee Sainen fo te Fe WE CHURCH TO CHANGE OWNERS HHUR CE const anti choreh ae Take central Pa ct BREN Dede atta nate nad ihe Rottaine decline to. sive ail Fyre asap Flom rhe: Ree, toh, Teiaby was Fallon rma Rew, dey eae THE.CHICAGO DEFENDER By T. A. PATRICK ini meses marean oe omnrncuses carae tte See tee aha Herkimer Bese, St - ae fale BES nmr deta Nt wea, ead Mt seageeang sis Gasaretamey Be A eS ane icree esis cer ahaa Gh a eeaPeee eee Be erin nk a aed Amr, Reman funds ee mnaan SBE TE coanman gt 1 re uaactet it Seat ee SE ere ce an ao ba ean wae ie ae Sat Ba ai ey Sete poReh eee neke" Sat ease oe thc Nig cub met sae PMR SE at cht tS reethne, knern a tt “ie etme, ner it at See ves hie aR PSL aa fn ao seo seal ements eve tage SE ioc ari ei: Re cae of pie ee, ec ae enc Eat am te Rt fee mentite tees BE Bos i Cater ha Ses fais, itt tht sea ESyeet at ea recat alg, oor ta te cece Be feleone’ in 88.000 Bank om each ef fee fueret date amen eee street aadl< Sure eae eg TO CRpr Cee Inet eee cider pana Bie Senator Witlamn. M. Calder “and hts Seahioene of them,” Brooklyn “Renth= HEE tne tae Holy Trials Ranttat Shopehe Pokaly ana Eni avec Sheanisationt “to hee known as. the lags County “Protective "aesociation, Father. Thoman & Harten, pastor of The church. whe heads the. movement, We eGR" mnmbers are enrolled and GMAT thee ir narade “on July 40 rvier sealastsiegea face dace "NOR" ersey: Republicans hala thelr state ganvention Rt Asbury Park, Se 3M, SHhuradag and made ktrenk.re- Heath" agate Sento “Ereylinghuysen's Mion negioc ot fe Tae, Thee rae Mes icket"ot rinee candidates.” © HELD FOR MURDER arunue Redgnt 22, manaE 8 pot nat St aS: Wee iaith street ROR faicted ny ihe ‘grand jury fast Siatiet" with "Shooting fo wrath Wi: Wee toward, “2 ose eat! 13th Hiveeqs in the podl room, at the, 12th Street adaress “on Mayr 2 teamond Pisgded er pu whey eaten he fore Judge Soumstone, in Eeneral, ara. Aon bie seam commanlited to the tombs foawale trial Mak csUkeTae AR AOEO: Riveclt SSh, eet Tih stgeet: Lioid Deoran, HO Wese ede teeta Helge ly So Hit ui ar [aera at easy Peete SNP a ae ESE ce ett eae HE Ee, NOWEt dk dioulseae Faden ian elt tea Gr eae et a Prages, 227 Went 140th storet, and Alerts Eee at tala bart He itso, Seo Won Woeh steve: dob Coster. We) oS Blea arian TL RS tio ab imtaticge ats bedi ctevae iertateeetner oa Hise serie lena aa sere Bare Stlan Saat na tens ar Peet ee. Ace ere Re a te ar Afese tio etrewt? Jenry, Auten, 4 Went Sel any ae ater sitet aan seas TRE i Sti cine Sean ear Se Rh nett ee tae Heed cll Siena te, et Hah ots haittte te ov Bret set eS we a Sahat An. 0, Wat Taba ates ‘etteine Mormon 14, Weve 40rn eleert! Hae Sree Wet lat aiee auto ee rah ee maa ile FR Zip street, nou) Bagerta Polite, 343. Wet Hh tet, tert, Senet He Sire ioe Neel ee Si ae Bu Stargueeise Sstiadietea. te, Weve tah Sette ice ih aay nae Saree nt let ear ean Smee wees eee nt tet a, Sunlc t eogh iees pat ee, Mee i ee Meee see cee SR tes, asia Hiestgd vent haath etree. tiuaee be Brae, Sb Ses Hie atu ate Moe Gaetem ton, Soy Wena 12ST neat Wateces Howells 32 Went Tith witeet, ae seed enctras oi Sate Ba te Gath egos a Bie ear cater er a firchs Seattle Saree ict a Beatie trad ede teae Jie eos tae a a sete fs seal St Si Porites (ak te Geieut Sener S.4.. and. Stargaret’ Laat Siete eat ia tc Brooklyn List re ime. Dh bm etna esi ao BT etna. Baten cree $0 aise ant st acre ae EE EP aay eas sion Pearle 2 sige of edlg aa Sere tee ee eta Radisict ts Sedan, SB HSE Orie atti ite SET ant “oe Bcsogh ah ee SR abit © Gi Ss Ae Sea Bee eae Se Pons Se Rrestcmelts cit ed Ghee 2 Hea cinss tii: SS, Sin Tee Gor uit Se Se a PRane etter a cto cae oh ie Bice BF i ee tee Fe eects oe arta tae BS eS Sela gta gat i esc tees bis ier Banana aieke Pat Ghar teams ths Cott 3 8 i fee tee ae ete ta (ite Ties, aioe Ate Be ee ee Bsn: “Mail aati seg ar ‘Nimetz dry tt E, Vatentlen £6, Sachat a BEA Foe ec mean aes Fa Reh oad a Hewes Wek, at ict Green areaer 8B George Bria, “240 Eon, Geareend aremen, BANUATEAN: BEATS ear ans ear area aoe oe eres i Es fe re ea escre tee, Biases Sealy, Et. saya atest ah stevets te Sess Se ater eee ee pitt i ae aas’ a aa Reece ay an *. Brodkiyn Mortality ~° - ert ae adi ade Sa Pics eaecrcie ire Sree wees ae Soria inane ae Soo uay maker or ae Sel eda cel t See ee a a an Se Ae 2g et Sey a ree eRhaane Be" Prank aoe CLEVELAND WCCHAN GRADUATES FROM NEW YORK. COLLEGE sean ad ier eae cal Institute of New York city and comploted In six months tho currlet- jum” in beuaty “culture, she was Ereduated swith Honora at the recent Commencement. ‘Fhe honors won. by Sirs. Dr. Teekretth, the only student of color inthe tnstltute, are shared fe her many friends and business 1s- Soclates Her saereased professional Skill wilt be an invaluablo assct. to the Beckwith Tollet. Mig, Co. and SRefnl” Collect of Weauiy. Culture In maintatning that high standard of femetent. service ia, the development of peauty enlture that has won such 8 large spatrotage during the few [Sears of ft operation. We wish for Mrs Dr. Beciowith and Ree business Jassociates one continued round of /suceess.—Advertisement. BAPTIST CHURCH TO LAY CORNERSTONE JUNE 25 The services and ceremony’ of the laying of the cornerstone of the AbS- shnlan Baptist chureh and Comunity hour wi he neld Sunda, At p.m the Masonle grand lodge of the state ot New York, the church, Sunday [senool and friends, led by the Jonkin: Grphan wand, will march to 126th Netweon Seventh and Lenox avenues, ‘where tho church site ta located, for the cornerstono ceremong.. ton. Bird Si Coler, commissioner of the depart. rent of publle welfare, will speak Rnd Watt Terry will sing: The grand hastens David W, Parker. assisted by Other grand lodge oMicers. will then Tay the stone. fete nee wean nee ee ee ate emamee tals: women of the New York annual con Terence held sway here on June 13, the day" preceding tho conference, writen the second annual Joint sexton Of missionary branches of the Long Phang nnd. Hisidson fiver districts fas held at St. Catharine's church. Mra, Missourt Moore, president of the Long Istand district, presided, "Sirs Ellaea. Caldwell, wife. of the bishop, dehivirea er annual address. Other Speakers were Atesdames G- C. Al- iGue. Fannie Mauinews, Newburgh, SORE Alice Fuad, St Brown, Siiss Gince Levt of Westbury. Le ts and others: ‘The reports made showed progress, ‘The junior cholr of Mount Remon furnished the music, | Solos were rendered by Lola Chaitin and Mrs. Graco Jones. ORPHANS GIVE CONCERT. Fourteen ehitdren from the Good Samaritan Orphun home gave a con= ert at Litte Mount Zion chureh, Bast Sou ‘street, Monday’ evening, Juno 42. "The ite ones, under the iead- erapip of Sirs SI. d. Storris, founder fond matron of the Institution, afford. ea great entertainment for the large audience. Omecrs of tho home, which iy toeated_ at 52° Riverside avenue Rewane, 2, J Anetude the Fe, C. Wiicher. president: the Rev. 11. K. Spearman, vice president: ©. J. Tay- Tor, scereiarss €. Lancing Nevins treasurer: Bugeng A. Durkes, diree- tor musleal_ department. MME, WALKER'S AGENTS DANCE The. third annual reeeptlon and barn dance given by the Mme. C. J Walkor Agents vastoctatton Monday jevening.-June 12, at Harlem ensino fam Asiceess, “Stes. Lueilte Tan- [Soiph had charge. “Tha offeers of the felub are: “Luellio Randolph, pres dent: “Texie Curtis, vice president: ‘Ada’ Walker, Msanelal secretary: Belle “Ford,” recording secretary: [Sarah Motley; treasurer. On the re: ecpilon committee. were: Ana Gil fen, chatrman: Sarah Goss, viec Chairman: Belle Ford, nancial see- felary.. Musle was furnished by Gus Creagh’s orchestra + : ROOSEVELT’S VALET JAILED On a charge of carrying a con- eealed weapon Murray, Watkins, 84 Sf aiatawan, N. J, was given a. sen- fence of ai months. to. threo years in the penitentiary by Justices Sul- mon, ‘Herman ‘and. Healy in special Sessions. in hie testimony Watkins Bald. ho had served with’ the ‘Tenth eavalry and was a valet to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt “on. one of his ‘Aiean expeditions SL Att BADMELORS. DINNER: Members of the Conviving Coterie ara glanting a Sachelors dione t ac pam tna a See eae ee Sr HS eS atten se a ee ae ioe rH thee bate Stam dias pie gece Bele a sie, is ialaes cae ee ena SP irae re gee ‘George Jones, 254 West 139th suseets of the Wanamaker quartet, 2 cae of onc unetes ek fee ot ce erat care tee eas Perce ate bere tr the fet Sosttee ee are Pers er Bek ee eee dees as vo : “sty THE marae annem PeGtton. at the Royal Garden, tt West Sete tee onan ene a Horal Oar, menace ee BAS anna Spd ting ane fot. Bench a catuiiaeCery RENE Me gt par eter ue 1 es ieareamy' for the dancers Adv. dvi fg ton aes ica: fenced ead ce seated ee eee alts ins you muist carry it —LONG ISLAND The sermiegs at Bethel A. dt tate Sari nr cist es si set yee atl miei Ye ae Fe adn’ te ttt Bera lias ir tht Brice Pucca Sere Contention in weve York, fant Sees Seether ant Lee ae, ah ele ar dee aes Ba te Scene oie at, Antes fe tata te i tee ata aL ee "hai Sees Cin Faerie iat afte Salt ine taneretary of. Bethel church. The Aca ai aaa diy hic a fir ton ee ae Aematrens Sumduy.) Mra. Adetin Dist iar autre ne Beas aut thar Jami vg Bee i sir ait Seaton teeta sebite kisi ae Si Ghee ae snare, eee nev at J olock. On June 12 the Rev. iis te Saati ta er Gale ae Rt Se Weg ee nee a eater ato ata ee celine YE on uote teat sea ee Roe ating eran Bio Sareea soe oP eae te Fits. Seldon age weeks Dey ad ae a a Seah Ha Wiens Te ae ie Sieger etenetit joved. “rhe Rev. Boyd atiended th Joyce, “rhe teak. Baba atiended th NAPPIE LEE RETURNS 3, Re bee, musician, 66 West 149th surety peuter Koown as “Napple” faster of ssmcopation and well KNOWS. Throughout the Fast and West. hay’ fan iis. guests several. distinguished [and well known persons of the music orld who motored rere from Chi- Jexgo last, weeks “apple has ¥x Saks working in Long island and his | reputation ‘as, x musician 1s known Broadeast, He has seattored through. fout the country muslclans of “ren Whe ‘served under him during hts Three years’ engagement at the Pre! Entclon cate (formerly, Bustanoby"s) sod extensive stay with Zepfeld'a Banca. de Follies” and. *atidolgnt Frolies” at the Amsterdam, ELKS PREPARE TO” CONVENE Brooklyn Lodge No. 12, 1. f. P. O- tks of the World, will send the same umber of delegates to the convention Be Newark, Ne Jy this. year. despite the Yact that the wait or a delenate fins ‘been “Ineroased from 0. to 190 fnembers.. The delegation in led: by Grand Traveling Deputy Wiliam YE Sfekuriand, ‘Dr. Roland’ Johnson, Thomas Scot, George W. Davis, George. Billups, Renjamin, Williams Ssa'Watter Peterson. Moro than 700 Grembers are nos’ ta the todge. A few evenings ago 163 candidates were Shown the mysteries of Etkdom. |ALPHAS HOLD BENEFIT DANCE \LPHAS HOLD BENEFIT DANGE eee tactics. “She tat Sas at Sng ec. Seca eit “eea ten ier etlne ste of Hepa eeu ca Mae ae pte Toho’ gent Re iat Si cel stars rik See ae POLICE HOLD BOAT CAPTAIN POLICE Hote BOR SA eA af Se ie Phan iebod Breet te Bato Eigeok eae secmat oa Bae SMELL SS ae Eonay ee ett cai Fa ea alan ioe iy gece Sites Me Scie RES coi i eceeat: ean eas SaaS wagons 69 To CLEVELAND HARING 8.20, ENE ie pee aaa teat BUPA eae Ra Ae Tae dente ele eh Beha nee Sheet a etal hy Ua atin "wet Books aint te, Scheer est Se Brel oe fer hr ise Risers Se aca atce ‘Three thousami attended the dance given by the Caste Boys at tho New Bist caline Ericay.evediog. June 30, Fine astm? oye tavlted several focal ns ace banners ere hondsome= fats ine about. he Peat Wy aiea tans Sitate ea furatshed by Gus Creigh’s orchestra, which was Melting eneseement belore Salling {8 South Ameren ROBESON SUCCEEDS HAHN. afinians Plann, one. of the founders and inamger of the: Four. Harmon BRANES opitation” te walver= WFyeaaiar nd wo was one at the my ae es cten of sStuthe. Alone Freee es one aa. with Nis wile ett Gitte” Paul Robeson replaces fee ,c 5% rumored. that Hahn cone Hers yes entering. vaudeville $ anboring waiter GRADUATES DANCE -tnouGhae of utereymaners entored panei mmousely at tho recep fhemaalees ince. given last Frida ton, aaa the Latrel gardens bythe 20 Seiten chicepractie: wen oot conten cast “The graduating c+ Fran school wil take Dace fo uly. ‘ong, pune, eaneo)_aystom under OT BaRaR se na as oe Oakes er tes acts Saint amak hone Se [REAL HOMEMADE CANDY Made on the Premises fo, LENOX AVE. ost“ tea, tena, Mogrman-Diackstone Bepdmar backs ee Rie on ———————— Five-story triple iat; three 4-ro0m amartinente 5 toot! all improve: HEP PSsseedon ea fo had on i Tiententae inquire: S00 Fifth eve, apartments: “lnguire tO Oe ame, BE CHARMING! ‘Beauties Are Made, Not Born! PEST NRedam “iol Mo RE Pe} 7 NN None Has BEES CH) PRN\J cronia Hair Success, S des) S) Oran Nain See ene > BN cUORIA Hiais Success, NY BE BRN So rovaces srt nc cnoen gee 3° OPER CLOT A Satins Gein CART Tiamat tens sein Stott id. BIRGBRELY | otonid Sin Food, tor cen ( A, Sine Stackinends: “ana bem= 5 ts iSkes tisnpnear’ oc sesn7 500 | the Secret Bi GLORIA. Scalpure,” the only Tre Secrtt ERARG “atmaract remover: also pre- generis RN. Serr faning hate and pros, | Receeectt SBD) motes ee grown cena Be qr Har Beaty ue SA) GLORIA, Wonderful Bri Bees batt, LD) Stisntine “Haiedreasing.renick fal Read of MAE gai makes” Your” hale gloss R Heed inland €0 ctOnta ‘Shamoes for dest ® stnis faeethee Ci Cine the sgances nnoga Se ~ Qh Comprezion: MS ciBRiA’ ‘Rouge, Gor aiving. es (GF Cetus color to the fae0.- 35e CR Py Rides gn wana dat AICI IS y, brown: Se re ane BE YOUR OWN HAIRDRESSER—DO IT YOURSELF Get_This Heavy Hair-; dresser's Comb for $2.50! SioPise French Ivory Munteuring. Set, e019 coe; oeeoscns3- 28250 7 2 Pisee a mempaatons are prepared by peau” specialists outa eT a LETEN Clay aah ede ike sho the NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. anos Seventh Aves, Mail Order Dept, Gy NEW YORK CITY FOR A\NIGHT OF “PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT Ti West 135th Street, New York City : (Formerly CONNOR'S) Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of ‘ OPEN JERRY PRESTON | és NIGHT LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE RADUATION PARTIES will soon be in order. if you are to conduct one, send in particulars either before or after the. event, for free inser- tion on the New York page of the Defender. ‘These clippings. preserved, will Servo as Interesting mementos for your family years hence. wee aay Beees oe atts el be printed wikbout charge: Xitays Inchide ‘your nome and addresa Speers NEW-YORK OFFICE, CHICAGO DEFENDER, ~ . 2382 Seventh Avenue jets —<$———aaa———ss TT XOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND ZH ae ANNUAL PIANO-RECITAL OF MME, CHARLES VARONA’S PUPILS ‘AC St. Mark's, Hall, 87. W. 128th St, Thursday Evew June 29, 8:30 Sharp Dieegtements our det tom “ll Trmaor.” featrlag NSE: INEE CLOUGIE WOU, ‘Prapate Sep. Ce COPARERLE gai" Uvtag etowse anpueeet reer wen ea tae ke Se CAMS CRSA te ce war Ten -a8 Cente ‘South Eighth avenue, was. visited By LEA eratar ae Terer water pee a ee Heeb Sree Ese Ae Sag Be cea uae Eattok stators ce tae th iio fise"age wh ne ark, fa bet teen stey. Rage, 111 Wene ira atecet iis SRP sic aig ee, si, neETEE le mage dives church were welt attended ani phere rusian a Siomerna eee Gaia ea feed ee ee, Ace see Sil Ptah cet th {Gluinore, “ime gingtam tamer. on Fe eee uieteet sane" i PSniae yon ire eae, 2 cvele ears o gar is at ee Sen A COR Srte. "Sae ove: SP ey aes eae bach, Mra. Scott has returned afte sis Hai! aah ated ee te Bie tala = odin a. en Suh readence of “seme “Oho, ‘sac Snirian Yor the Jamenown Ghat ‘aro taming a. viele soon To Cana eee ora Gare Seta Gena hm 2 ver hd Ram WOMEN'S CLUBS TO MEET, HOMERS Leman the eth Sat acta thats ere ait: Esvrmien oss SiReist uthetamer ty ob sate ae ia Vaeetanes ale eee cei FN ie iiss meee tcaey ee tation Ger ees eee ern arenk eae Saeirl teands beans at TEAS Sh haute eerie eae ne Beeee cree eee BU oie Pea es Becca a ares eoreeeran as eigenen aameeisc i beat aeepen a ae Feepteadi cinta fae muna cet ate abs tig res nook Sree Sea a Eee asl SRE oath Bene vite sag able fo\ go home afte Ber tac ithe separ a Wine eremeed by" an 8 ‘Two of the Ieading.pistors of the Zion connection In New York state Gnd. thelr wives, ‘and possessed of Wdentieal surnames, "were given re- ceptions by members of thelr re Speetive congrerations on ho, same fight, ‘Tucaday. June 8. The Rev. and Mra, 3. We Brown of Afother Zion “A'3i. B. Zion church, West Yaeth “Street, ‘Manhattan, ‘wero, pald Ja wonderful teibute by an audtence thatsflled the edifice.” Dr, and Stra, AUC! Brown of Fleet Street A. Sf. EE Zion church. ‘Brooklyn, received. & {ike tribute trom a correspondingly. large congregation. Both men were [tied ond spoken of as men ge 0 be elevated to tho bench of bishops: fat the New York reception a aplen= ‘aid: program was enjoyed. ‘The enol tinder the leadership of Prof. G.-H- ‘LeGarr and the lyceum ehorni, Prof. Simms, ‘conductor, rendered "bigh= flags musie. As a token of appre= lation S80L_ was prevented the pas— tor by B. W. Payne fo behal€ of the, Bech. dames Nickson was chal fan of the general committee: C. A. Davis reception committee, and J. A: Hopkins. program committee. ‘X Inege crowd greeted the Rev. and atts WEG. Brown atthe. Brooklyn churel.” Dr. Brown's pralse was sung fy clergymen, prominent taymen and Jeltisens: "A large sum was presented the sioctor by. Bishop W. Te Tee tn ‘behalf of the church. Dr. F. Mi, Jacobs Sas master of ceremonies, and Mes Taner Brown was chalsman of tho Fetecahment committes- | seo to it that the minister of your J cnureh in a college trained man, oF | that he "haa an cquivitent, worth= | ee training and education.. 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City La oe eee pee Pye Bae hs See eect SES earn Fabel se enn er green at bee toe ci tec Sie Se te rere en oe cae ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor eo ROSETTA HOUSE ‘eiuay ta, Pec via for Tape: Sere Ee Resa DETROIT STARS TROUNCE A.B.C.'S SUNDAY, 5 TO 4 Petway Sends Holland to Relieve Cooper and Leaders Lose Their Fifth Game Schorling's park, Chicago, Sunday. —The usual jinx, that Sunday jinx, is still hanging to the A. B. C.'s. They have lost five games in the league out of 26 starts and two of the three games lost in Chicago were on Sundays. The Detroit Stars beat them today. Cooper started for the Stars, but was promptly yanked by Detway and Holland, Detroit's ace, was sent to the mound in the third. Holland held the league leaders after that. Warfield singled in the fifth and Thomas laid down a sacrifice. Wesley skiled out to right. Smith slapped one too hot for Clark to handle and Warfield scooted home. Smith went to second on the relay to the plate. Smith stole third and Williams dumped a Texas leagueer in right center, scoring Smith with the tying run. With the count 4 and 1, Washington walked and Charleston singled to center in the ninth. Taylor rumbled one to Riggins and a fast double play. Warfield to Wesley, resulted. Hampton singled with one gone in the eighth. Holland couldn't find the plate and Clark walked. A snap throw, Holland to Warfield caught Hampton off second. Clark stole second and Washington rolled out. Hampton to Wesley. Mackey tripled with two gone in the ninth, but Hampton tossed out Holloway. Riggins doubled to start Detroit's sixth. Hampton hit a double, Warfield pushed one between Blackman and Hampton and while they were trying to get him at first and failed, Riggins doubled. Hampton hustle to throw him out on his sacrifice slow and while the Hoosier pitcher was thus enraged from second with the winning run. Smith doubled to start the seventh, but the next three were easy outs. Holland fanned in the clink and Clark threw The Stars presented a classy team. Betway korn hit his first goal. Three pitchers were warming up until Holland showed he had things well in hand. --- Detroit A. B. C. Lane, 3b 0 H. P. A. 1 Clark, ss 1 0 0 4 Wurdeld, 2b 2 2 2 6 Washington, rf 0 0 2 6 Thomas, rf 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wesley, 1b 0 11 1 Taylor, 1h 0 0 12 1 Smith, rf 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Williams, c 1 1 6 0 Holloway, 1t 0 2 0 6 Jones, 1f 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Illgins, ss 1 1 2 2 Day, 2b 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Cooper, p 0 0 0 4 Hampton, p 1 1 1 6 Holland, p 0 0 0 4 Hampton, p 1 1 1 6 Totals... 5 7 27 16 Totals... 4 10 24 15 A. R. C. 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors—Cooper, Clark, Mackey, Blackman, Day, Twynes, hits—Marker, blackman, Thomas, Smith, Illingins, Warfield, Threy, base-hins—Charleston, Mackey, Rases on balls—Of Hampton, 2: off Holland, 3: off Cooper, 3: struck out—By Holland, 3: by Cooper, 2: by Hampton, 5: RICHMOND GIANTS WIN SERIES FROM LINCOLNS Richmond, Va., June 23. The Richmond armies of New York in a series of six games played with that club in June 15, 16, and 17. The Richmond club won the first game by a score of 12 to 5 and play contest. The score standing 1 to 1. Clyde Joe Williams pitched. The Richmond Giants drove Bradford from the box in the third game and a score of 12 to 7. The Lincoln Giants took the fourth game by a score of 15 to 7. A double in the first game for the Lincoln, with a score of 15 to 6, but in the second game the Richmond club showed a re- versal of the two games played. The heavy hitters for Lincoln were helpless before the cue was run in the second game of the series. Tom Williams, pitching for success, had the Richmond hows did not let up in their hiting怒 and finished the game with the 2,000 fans in attendance, many of whom were stanch admirers of the Lincoln club conduct by a first-class-ball club has been never witnessed before in Richmond. But the big score had been made against them evoked the disapproval of members of the team left the field after their defeat, hooded and jeered at by thousands. Richmond-forgets the amputersmanlike conduct of the Lincoln-Giants, who heveroften enjoyed great popularity in Richmond. WILSON NEAR HALL OF FAME Charley Wilson of the Detroit Stars came within an inch of the Lean Square park Tuesday in a twilight game. For seven innings not a man was Wilson, he was pitching great ball, the crowding pull for a record gain behind the hat called a ball over the heart of the plate a "ball" and the crowd rode him into right, just out of reach of Warfield and Jones. Hirings, on the next butters' cap and it was followed with a clean sign to right. Then Jones with the bases full and none out. Jones shot the ball on the line to Warfield and added their stations. Warfield to Wesley retired the side. Lane started and hit well. Two bats were broken in the fray on each side. The score: PRAIRIE TENNIS COURTS READY The courts of Tennisville, Pennie ville and Vernon are avenue ready for use Saturday and Sunday, according to the rules of the Association. Malia Thomas secretary. At the same time efforts are being made to locate a much larger place for play next year. Don't carry chewing gum back of your ear. When you have used it to grow it away and avoid disease germs. BUNG, LEND ME FOUR BITS — I WANT TO GO DOWN TO THE LYRIC THEATRE THEYVE GOT A MOVIE DOWN THERE SHOWIN' ALL KINDS OF SNAKES, SEA SERPENTS, HORNED MONSTERS AND OTHER VICIOUS THINGS. IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. ing in favor of Wills. It opens the door for other boys and men who put up a month's sojourn around New York, attending some of the important club, from the old Coney Island and Broadway clubs. After seeing Harry twenty a seat at Madison Square Garden—a freaky hoot; not one knock-down a night before. For seeing for one dollar and ten cents one of the best long white was pulled off at the Fifteenth Regiment armory. Willie Walker kneels down. This was a real ten-dollar fight. This Walker boy has the mark of a man in ten rounds and beat Grech. How he won him on account of color? All we ask is to raise the barrier. It won't be hard to George Moore, the man of our hour. He put the thing over but we reserve it was a man at heart, but he is only one man. We have contended all along that the committee the highest respect for Damon Runyon, who has done everything of color, Long live such powerful men. Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, takes on the Jack Johnson-King of the Bushes. — This fight means everything; any airborne opponent back after his years of lay-off. The dome doesn't speak any of his words, but he repeats itself. When Galveston, Tex. went wild over this same Jack Johnson-King, and put out Jack of commission, Will Jack do the same, and all small time fans smoked up to the limit. The promoter, the mayor refuses to stop the fight. It shows one thing—that Johnny Johnson will earn a kind of a fight. It also will open a way for Harry Wills to earn a kind of a fight. If Jack has not gone back too far will give him last him some time. There is no such thing—as picking the winner, he should win. We will see how much power nature has. Chicago sports are not the only one which should carry a whale of a crowd. A. B. C.'S DOWN CANTON 16 Pitts Park, Chicago. Saturday—the Canton National league bad- found the Negro National league bad- er hard pickings in Indianapolis, apol. A. B. Cys, 13 to 17, Trophy Club and doubles by Cummings, and Cummings featured by Chang battled while Clark called the league, club mailed Markey polled one over the fence for his sixteenth hometown of the day. Today, Hamilton also rplied. The A.s staged two rallies that made Canton curve ball, but the Houssens found it to their liking. Dia Johnson pitched for the victors. The scores. Canton . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 12 Cannon . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 12 Batteries—Wills and Blackburn; Johnson and Markey. SMALL HOUSE SEES TATE WIN Owing to the feeble way in which the Garry is playing, the Tate-Bearer tour Porter, ind. Saturday, only a small crowd saw the bout. It took 20 seconds to put Bearer out. EDWARDS TO FIGHT BOOTS Bantam,篮安那力 boxer of Portland, will meet Kid Boots of this city in an all-out bout at the National C. June 29. PHILADELPHIA PRIZE WINNERS THE FIRST WORLD FESTIVAL OF THE YEAR The Reynolds-Gratz dance group as they appeared after having taken the first place in open competition with all of the Philadelphia public schools in the annual field day on Belmont Plateau, Fairmount Park, Philadelphia. The group was trained by Miss Alberta S. Norwood, teacher of history and civics at the Reynolds-Gratz school, and in two consecutive years has been rated 100 per cent by the field day judges. The Reynolds-Gratz school as a whole made the greatest number of points in Class "B," scoring as follows: GEORGE MOORE'S GREAT SUCCESS an unknown real sportsman and busi- nessman who is a true leader. route to New York. Under his Ukraine. Under Danny Edwards. whom writers of the best since Abel Abe was born in coast defense defender and ban- tamwell cham- glass. BENNETT Edwards' was a star as George Dixon II. Edwards waded up to his advance notice. Owins to a club, George Moore boxing law in New York state, he had activities - round and George Moore no doubt in there. In every case he took the stranger's deal without a kick. This honour was through the New England states. This was all right, but George, his wards was not given a chance in New York, where there was more fame, where no mixed bouts in the regular licensed clubs, yet mixed bouts were站台 shows. Of these two shows, Edwards was not eligible; in fact, the boxing of his weight that could warm him up. Moore would lead his leaders in New York had little interest or none, whatever in our boys' boxing. The boxing commission drew the color line, they would lay the mask he? Edwards had his license to look anybody. As far as that was conceived, he did license that read the same. When it came to a black boy boxing, while he was in the gym, the boxing commission law was explained to the writer by a man in the motor and club owner in the state would have to give his word to the boss, the black boys to box in his club, as it was the private option in the state, in time would kill boxing in the state." This was the unnamed Moore came on the scene." He made no headway, but by his man's business promoters and one of the commissioners came in that's the talk of New York. The letter was written by Tom Moore, assistant to Chairman Muldoon. Given Moore and to promote Moore and Danny Edwards were perfect gentlemen and that the commission was not using mixed bouts in New York, etc. The three had been another letter written to the same party in Philadelphia. That When Moose arrived with his Hindenburg in Philadelphia, they'd done nothing in Philadelphia, as far as mixed buidings were concerned. The New York took disguised—not because of the fact they did not make up for face stands. Edwards has been fictitious in the East for little or no money. We do not believe that our friend Moore would double-cross any one or O'Bourke had looked, but in the other hand, someone has to be sacrificed for the good effects the letter had as the commission has matched Deming, that Deming has to fight Wille or join in the commission because the commission would be time recognize our boys, in their rulers. FOLLOW ME!! JOHNSON AND JACKSON ers hard pickings when they lost to the Indiana-apalus A, B, C, 13 to 10, and the Kentucky and Blackburn and doubles by Cummings and Clampes featured the white-haired C, 13 to 10, the league, club nailed one, for three bases and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Same Effect CHARLESTON B OSCAR CHARLESTON Heavy-hitting center fielder of Infield home runs has eight home runs on his credit. RAIN HALTS SECOND GAME OR TWIN BILL BACHARACHS WIN New York Oval, New York, Sunday. —J. Pluvius again haited the Bachrach Glants in their second game today. The score was 3 to 0 in favor of South Philadelphia. Leroy Roberts pitched splendid ball against the Bronx Yanks in the first contest, letting them down with five scattered hits, fanning eight, for a shutout score of 11 to 6. The weather was cloudy and the weather all day, and the Union Pulpine Jams, manned by the first tilt in the seventh session to allow the Slowtown gang a chance. With two out in their half of the second was as far as they got. The opener was more-of-a-saughter than anything else, the Bronx aggregation being completely outclassed, while the Bachrachs hit Ruddy and Schwab freely. Duncan poled out three singles and a double out of four trips to the plate and scored three runs as his part in the game. In the third half of the first Schroeder singles to right, but was out stealing a moment later, O'Nell to Lloyd. Meney was safe on an infield single. Roberts to Hudspeth was his undoing when he ventured too far off the bag to make an attempted theft of second. Waters fanned on pitched balls for the third out. Shively doubled to right, reached third on Marcelle's out, and counted on Lloyd's sacrifice fly to left field. Hudspeth was an easy out, Meney to Fred. Jackson led off in the second inning with a triple hit, two doubles to the same field. Duncan went to third on Ramirez and four doubles to the outfield. To Coulby, Roberts singled to center, scoring Duncan. Shively flied to Ramirez and four doubles to the outfield. Session produced four tallies. Marcelie tripped to center field. Lloyd pop-flied to Ramirez and four doubles to the outfield. Duncan specked shinies in succession. Ramirez hit an easy tap to second, and but Sobuhawed on Menesey's throw. Jackson and Duncan scoring. O'Neill tripped to left field. The Yankees attempted to score in the fifth when they filled the bases. Roberts catch the catch he was doubled at the plate on a relay. The pitcher took the throw midway between the pitcher's box and home, to O'Neill by Duncan. Ramirez, Roberts and Marcelie produced two more tallies sixth on Hudspeth's free tril. Jackson's sacrifice and Duncan's free tril. The second came against South Philadelphia baseball club, white chanting second inning on account of rain, with the score 2 to 4 in favor of the visitors. Bacharach R. P. A. H. Bronx Yankees Shelbyville 1 1 2 0 0 Milwaukee 2 1 0 0 0 Lakewood 2 1 0 0 0 Jackson 2 1 0 0 0 Jackson 2 1 0 0 0 Ramsey 2 1 1 0 0 Nollie 0 0 0 0 0 Robertap 1 2 0 0 Totals.....11 14 21 1 Totals.....11 14 21 1 Bronx Yankees.....4 0 0 0 Bronx Yankees.....4 0 0 0 MILLER WINS DASH EVENTS New York, June 23—Cloe Miller, a member of the 133th street branch of the defeating Eric Dawkins, former public school champion, in both the defending Eric Dawkins, former public school champion, in both the champions at the annual championship games of the "TV at Macdonough's Dam park Saturday afternoon. The team was won by the 133th street branch. THE Standing Won Lost Pct. Indianapolis 21 5 58 Nationals 14 10 583 Arnold, Giants 13 10 565 Detroit 15 12 555 St. Louis 15 12 555 Cleveland 11 16 407 *Cubans 6 10 375 *Cubs 6 10 375 *Incomplete—no reports this week. Schedule includes Tuesday's games. Young Jack Johnson, lightweight boxer of Schenectady, N. Y. is here to screw the best boy in the game. Address 327 West 40th street, New York Claw HILLOALE'S NEW TWIRLER BUMPS PENNSYLVANIA GIANTS Philadelphia, Pa., June 17—The late saint Charles Henry, let down the Pennsylvania Giants with five hits, three of which came in to 16 to 2. The Hillelids snuggers who fattened their batting averages at the bat were among the top of 31 bases, four triples, and seven doubles being included in their attack. George Johnson hit a perfect average at the bat, sucking two singles, a triple, a sacrifice hit, and a triple. Briggs and Richardson also had three hits apiece, the latter having three doubles Totals: 18, 16 17 27 11 Totals: 2, 8 24 12 Totals: Giants: 2 0 0 0 0 Totals: 2 0 0 0 Kroenke-Stevens (2), B. Johnson (2), Pratt. Stolen keys—Nasser (2), B. Johnson (2), Wolken, Wolden, Vorke, Hinbush (3), J. Johnson, Crump, Briggs, Illl. hits—Allen, Crump, G. G. Illl. hits—Allen, Crump, G. G. Bacharachs in Twin Bill Sunday in New-York New York City, June 23.—The famous Bacharach Giants of New York will play a double-header Sunday against the Phillipsburg nine and the Subway Gants of Newark, N. J. The Bacharachs have returned from a trip where they evened up their series with the strong Hilldale club of Darby, P. N. Both games will be played at the New York Oval, the new home of the Bacharachs. DETROIT STARS 11, SQUARES 9 The Detroit Stars won from the Logan Squares of the Midwest league, although the lessers staged a seven-run rally in the fifth inning. Monday night at the Square park in a twilight game. In the closing round the visitors followed up errors made by the home club with hits. With the score tied in the eighth the Stars went into the ninth and made two runs. In the home half Marshall-of-last-year's American Giants held the Squares runless. The score: R. H. E. Squares .....0 0 0 7 0 1 1 0—9 3 Stars .....0 3 3 0 0 0 3 0 2—11 14 Batteries—Bamaree, Baylor and Dennis, Force, Wilson, Marshall and Williams. A. B. C'S BEAT CHICAGOS 7-2 The A. B. C's came back into the tournished the famous Chicago of the Midwest league, with Dick Kerr of the American league. Two errors and two singles produced three runs in the opening frame and in the startx of the strikeouts, two errors and a single made the visitors look cheap. The score: _____ R. I. E. C. A. B. C. ..... 3 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 = T. 6 Chicago ..... 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 = 2. 5 Hess and Egletsen; Smithon and North. FATES WIN SLUCEFEST Cleveland, O., June 13—Tate's Star won today's shinefest with the Holley Krohn (won 10-1), the Holley Krohn (won 10-1), the Strong pitched a five game for the local, while Wrangler threw some for the local, while Wrangler threw some the Holley Krohn did some good work but received poor support in the field. The score: R. II, F. Foster, Krohn.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R. II, F. Battleser, Krohn.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R. II, F. Battleser, Krohn.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wrangler, Neark, Storm, Murray. A. B. C. z. AGAIN BEAT CHICAGO West League went down to defeat again at the hands of the NEGRO National league race. Tuesday afternoon at the NEGRO National league of the Hoofers featured. The score: R. II, F. A. B. C. z. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A. B. C. z. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Egolstein, Clemon, Denny Dittmer and Goldsley. Teacher. Miss Quetta Bookround Mr. Lewis Comegs Miss Beatrice Bradley CHALLENGES HERE'S SOME STUFF THAT BILL SKAGMORE MAKES. TAKE A DRINK! ROGAN TRIMS FOSTERS, 19-5; 15.000 SEE GIANTS LOSE GAME CHALLENGES HARRY WILLS THE FIGHTER Cyclone Billy Warren (center), former American boxer, now residing at 26 West Cumberland street, Glasgow, Scotland, who challenges Harry Wills for a match. To the left is Bobby Dobbs, famous in the days of the late Joe Gans. Dobbs is now matchmaker at the Golden Gate A. C. in Philadelphia. The other gentleman is Warren's trainer, a Mr. Wilson. Warren, with victories over McVey and other heavies, is anxious to take one crack at Wills. Since leaving the U. S. A. Warren had made his home in Ireland until the Ulsterites and the other fighting clans couldn't agree, and Billy figured things were far too hot for him to remain on the "Ould Sod" any long- Kansas City, Mo. Monarchs gave Rube leaders outing coming out on the long end of 2. Saturday—The the Foster's league g. at Association a 10 to 6 score Drake did the mound work for the Monarchs, rofter, roller Curleo start the sixth when the latter became too lenient with the Drake Drake held the Giants scoreless during his so- four on the field The Monarchs Torrienti twice came from behind, once in the second and again in the sixth, to finally ice the game. in the eighth in error, three in the ninth inrifice, netted the home club four runs. SUNDAY'S GAME A SLAUGHTER Kansas City, Mo., Sunday—Fifteen thousand fans jammed through the gates of the stadium today to see the American Giants, Negro National league champions of 1921, go down in defeat before the mighty Rogan. The same team played in the game drew Tubo Foster, sit in the dugout and see three of his best pitchers hit to all corners of the lot and his team play one of the worst games of baseball in its history altogether Rogan's pitching did that the work. The Giants were guilty of seven errors. The Giants, stung by Saturday's defeat, started out but Torrenti was caught off first and a fast double play killed their chancies. The Monarchs staged a seventh inning rally with the aid of a pitching machine but Torrenti was then promptly sent to the showers and D. Brown, pitching ace, was called. Brown was slaughtered and Owens fared little better. IN NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE The results of the Tate-Jack Thompson fight in New Orleans Wednesday, June 21, will be carried in next week's McNair scored five runs in five trips to the plate, while Joseph McNair scored four runs in one run inside the park, and two doubles. Rogan also connected for a brace of doubles. **American Giants** | **Monarchs** | :--- | :--- | | H. II. P. A. | H. II. P. A. | | McNair. lb | McNair. lb | | DeMoss. lb | DeMoss. lb | | Lyman. lb | Lyman. lb | | Brown. lb | Brown. lb | | Brown. lb | Brown. lb | | Brown. lb | Brown. lb | | George. c | George. c | | George. c | George. c | | Grant. lb | Hawkins. lb | | Padron. c | Padron. c | | Greese. p | Greese. p | Totals... 5 13 24 11 Totals... 19 22 27 2 Amer. Giante... 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1— Monarchs ....... 0 7 0 3 5 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 Errors—Gardner, DeMoss, Reekwith, Grant, Joseph, Hawkins, Sacrifice hit—Regan, Two-base-hite—Gardner, Williams, Johnson, Torrenti, Mendez (2), Lyons, Brown, Rogan (2), Three-base hit—Brown, Home run—Johnson, Struck out—By Padrone, 1: by Regan, 4: by Brown, 2: by Owens, 1: by Halle—Off Rogan, 2: off Padrone, 1: off Owens, 2: TIE SEASON'S COUNT Monday's game called off on account of rain. The American Giants staged a brilliant comeback Tuesday, Gameness, coupled with daring and grit, the like of which has never before been seen on any ball club in this state, caused the American Giants to come from behind, rout Currie and win, 8 to 5. This evens up the series of the year with the Monarchs. Both teams have three wins and have lost three, with one tie game. A rally in the ninth by the Monarchs fell three runs short. Padrone tightening in the pinch after three Monarchs had raced over the plate. The Giant pitcher, who was knocked out Sunday, came back yesterday and pitched steady ball, holding the Monarchs scoreless in seven of the Moore's double to right and Rocan's home run drive over the fence in right accounted for the first win. Bunchedd hits in the ninth produced the three markers. Hits mixed with Monarch errors gave Chicago its runs. Torrentil's fiveth catch of Moore's drive in the fifth game. ## Giants | Monarchs R. H. P. A. | R. H. P. A. Gordeus s. s. | McVale s. s. | R. H. P. A. Doblesh s. s. | Joseph s. h. | R. H. P. A. Lyon s. s. | Joseph s. h. | R. H. P. A. Digne s. s. | Donnell s. s. | R. H. P. A. Google s. s. | Donnell s. s. | R. H. P. A. Google s. s. | Donnell s. s. | R. H. P. A. Google s. s. | Harvinkel l. b. | R. H. P. A. Padneep s. s. | 0 1 0 | Fawcett s. s. | 0 1 0 Totals: 8 14 27 | Totals: 8 14 27 *Battled for Crawford in the seventh. *Battled for Crawford in the ninth. *Battled for Crawford in the ninth. Amer. Giants: 0 0 3 - 1 0 | 0 0 3 - 1 0 | 0 0 3 - 1 0 Monarchs: 0 0 3 - 1 0 | 0 0 3 - 1 0 | 0 0 3 - 1 0 (2) Moore, Menger: 0 0 3 - 1 0 Duncan, Two-base hits - Great, McNair, Morr, Home - Nixon, Double plays - from 2), George, Joseph, Double plays - from 2), George, Joseph, Double plays - Hawkins, Struck out - Crawford, 4; by Goberteman: 1 by Padneep, 1. Bases on bails Farrelford, 2; off Goberteman, 1; off Padneep. RICHMOND GIANTS WIN New York, June 23—The Richmond GIANTs beat the Lakers at Lafayette stadium. City college, Sunday by the score of 7 to 5. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 CUBANS COME BACK FOR FIVE GAME SERIES Islanders Play American Giants Sunday and Monday; Then Three With Chicagos The Cuban Stars return to Chicago for a two-game series with the American Giants, on Sunday and Monday, and the Cubans the Giants will play the famous Chicago at the 39th street park. The American Giants will arrive in town Friday after a disaster that dropped three out of four games and at Kansas City, where they were routed on Saturday and Sunday, showing them down the percentage indifference. The championships will try to reclaim themselves on the home lot. Sunday's game should be a good attraction. The last Sunday affair between the Cubans and the Giants will be at the home of holding Foster's to four swats, while his mates collected 12 hits off Whitworth. Saturday the American Giants will journey to Rachie, Wisc., where the Raciners will be working on their beepers. A complete reversal of form is expected of the Giants here. Pittsburgh, Cleveland, St. Louis, Detroit and Kansas City are to be met in a series. The Giants must win or see the bunting go to another city. The fans are much surprised at the showing of the Indianapolis club in winning 21 out of 26 games, but the question that remains to be answered is, Can the Hoosier club stand the pace? If Kansas City and St. Louis can stop Ben Taylor's tribe and the Giants hold their own against invading league clubs there are some hopes left, but there is that big "if." The line-up for Sunday: American Giants Lyons, Jr. DeMoss, 2b. Torrenti, cf. J. Brown or Dixon, c. Peckwith, 3b. Williams, ss. Grant, 3b. D. Brown, Padrone of Whiteworth, p. Roderguer, p. ST. LOUIS SERIES WITH STARS IS TRANSFERED TO DETROIT The series between the St. Louis Stars and the Detroit Stars and the St. Louis Saints and the St. Louis Stars, has been changed and Tenny Bounty's team has joined the Joliet club of the Mid-West league in Chicago, for Detroit, where the series will be played. The series will be watched with much interest, and will be one of four games from the American Giants at St. Louis. The Detroit Stars beat and beat the league leaders, the B. A. C.s., Sunday here. On Monday and Tuesday they beat - the Logan Squares. With Wilson rounding into top-tip with Holland and Marshall going good and the club hitting from top to bottom, drives to win the pennant for the City of the Striats, Lefty Bell will on Monday drive to win the pennant for the Mark Park, Detroit, Sunday. BACHARACHS COME FROM REAR TO BEAT · HILLDALE, 9 · TO 5 DALTIMORE GIANTS WIN Fairview, N. J. June 14. Baltimore Baltimore Athletics Sunday by the score of 12-10. Up to the ninth inning when they came through with five runs. ROYAL STARS BEATEN Schenectady, N. Y. June 23. The delphia delphia Royal Stars Sunday by the score of 6 to 1. The visitors outhit their wading. BARTON EIGHTS DRAW BARTON FIGHTS DRAW Barton, Barton, Barton — Wee Wee Barton and a white boy named Bobby Lyons fought 12 rounds to a draw on June 2. Severson, J. June 19 — The McGouraud sisters of this city defeated the Giants to 3. to 2. beating Joe Williams. We need educated men and women with professions and trades in all western states and islands of the An Added Service From time to time discuss issues with an arise among friends. It is to be in touch with a mode ments pertaining to great in sports and the ordinary in sports and the ordinary authentically and clearly. . Placed upon a self-addressed envelope will bring a quick reply to any inquiry. CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defende WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1803, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, L.I.B. published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY published by second edition, 1806, at 106, at the Oil, under art of March 0, 1879. ON-17 Street, G. Stairway on Indian Ave, London, England. CHICAGO-623 Indiana Ave, Telephone Douglas, 607. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Tra- Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. A BIT OF REST lie he's jes' cray 'bout us kids-an' course our ls 100 ne he's goin' t ship us both as soon as school t our uncle Henry, who lives on a farm where an' gnee, an' wooly worms, an' big red o an' hay, we kin go barefooted, or go with a dirty face fer as he concerned. Fa sez, why, we kin 't place, him an' Ma is goin' t stay in town, they say turn' our vacation they're t' git a bit o' rest. While he's jes' crazy 'hout us kide-an' course our Ma's 100- Pa sez he goin' t' ship us both as soon as school gits thru Off 't our Uncle Huey, who lives on a farm where they in plains, an' gneeze, an' woolly worms, an' big red cows An' we kin we bar befooted, or go with a dirty face: As ter 'sir he concerned, Pa' se, why, we kin run But him 'an' Ma is goin' t' stay in town, they say it 's our' vacation they're t' get a bit o' rest. LISTENING PERIODS IN THE EFFORT to cultivate an appreciation higher standards of music, many of the publics, especially in the West, are including in its educational courses listening forsections. In a classical music course, the teacher then gives the children a graphy of the composer, the name and history of place and the kind of music it is. The object only cultivate an appreciation of music, and the important component issued by the different national groups, and the ideas expressed in the history of the active groups, is the largest Western cities where a method has been adopted in the public school, that has toys and girls of our group can honors of every examination; $9.5 per person $8.37 per cent, their nearest white competitor; and the significant when viewed in the popular misconception of our attitude towards worth while. It proves that we have the great masters of music; that we need only耐心 to hear and appreciate the art of the most inventive ability that we and parcel of most of us. THE WORLD ADMITS—and in this we include portion of the American people—that the young are the most inventive and creations their place and we proud of them and foster them as one of the arts we have given the world. While we can emphasize the importance of the arts to emphasize the fact that their country music of its own except that of the Negro, we our n o schools, colleges and homes institute in our own youth, that they may in turn appraise the art of the music we would not be a bad thing for many. Many know little or nothing of our own girls and composers, and knowing little, how expect to fight for what is rightfully their soul of the black folks is the soul of America. IN THE EFFORT to cultivate an appreciation of the higher standards of music, many of the public schools, especially in the West, are including in their curriculum the standard classical compositions are played upon a phonograph; the teacher then gives the children a brief biography of the composer, the name and history of the composer; the teacher then does not only cultivate an appreciation of classical music, but to teach them to recognize the dominant ideas as expressed by the different national groups, and to trace the ideas expressed in the history of the re- ```markdown ``` IN THREE OF the largest Western cities where this new method has been adopted in the public schools, it was found that boys and girls of our group carried out against $3.75 per event, their nearest white competitors, was the record in the Kansas City schools. These facts are particularly significant when viewed in the light of the fact that the students of our class things worth while. It proves that we have the soul of the great masters of music; that we need only the opportunity to hear and cultivate music of the better class to develop the latent creative ability that is a part of our culture. THE WORLD ADMIRTS—and in this we include a good portion of the American people—that the only real, distinctive American music is the product of our culture. We are composed and creations have their place and we should be proud of them and foster them as one of the big things we have given the world. While we cannot afford to lose our own country to emphasize the fact that their country has no music of its own except that of the Negro, we can in our or a schools, colleges and homes instill this truth into our own culture, and know that our youth would be lightly with these. Listening periods wouldn't be a bad thing for our growings. Many know little or nothing of our own great artists and composers, and know that we are lightly their own. The soul of the black folks is the soul of America. BATHING BEACHES THE MAYOR of one of our fashionable summer resort cities on the Atlantic coast informed a delegation who came to protest against the use of CO2 in the Lord's Day service for the he knew the Lord had not drawn any dividing line for races or groups either on land or sea, and he saw no reason why he should. So black and white continue to splash around in the waters of the Atlantic with apparent friendliness, as we hold now, that no citizen has a better right to the enjoyment of these public privileges than have we, that no citizen or set of citizens has the right to die in the streets, and if it takes every officer in the service of the city to protect our rights and guard our lives we shall demand that service and will get it, for we are largely responsible for the election of city officials of every administration who control the policies of these CHICAGO is considered to be the most liberal city in the country, and in truth it is. Here and there individuals, narrow-minded and biased, stoop to use the law to discriminate against us, to the pale of the law—to discriminate against us and humiliate us. We expect this and are ever ready to strike back in the most effective way. Northerners appreciate the fact that you can take some men out of the way, but you cannot outmaneuver them. and the trouble that we have had on our beaches, in our theaters and restaurants can be laid at the door of Southern migrants. THE QUESTION is sometimes advanced. Why go out to the beach for the simple pleasure that if we waited in this land, where "colonization" is epidemic, to find a white business institution or church, for the matter of that, that really stood behind the word "welcome" on the man at their door, that they were not forgiven and forgone are not felt, to cross the threshold. MICHIGAN POLITICS SENATOR TOWNSEX of Michigan is one of publican senators whose term will expire in such. He is a candidate to succeed himself, his renomination and re-election, because one of his constituents and paramount questioners will be elected. We believe his return Senate is an assured fact unless his friends porters allow the same mistake to be made in that was made in the case of Senator New York, who has been an emanator of the national administration. IF THAT MISTAKE is made he will be easily evicted, even by so unpunished and objectionable a Representative Kelly, Kelly's only claim to real time is that he was one of the 17 percent of senators who voted against him. In voting against that he evidently has a senatoral aspiration, hoping and believing a combination of Henry Ford Republicans, the x element of the Democrats and all others limbed in moral antipathy, would concern him himself. SENATOR TOWNSEN of Michigan is one of the Republican senators whose term will expire next March. He is a candidate to succeed himself. He merits renomination and re-election because, because of his record, he has himself to be safe, same and sound. We believe his return to the Senate is an assured fact unless his friends and supporters allow the same mistake to be made in his case that was made in the case of Senator New in 1992. He means an endorsement of the national administration. IF THAT MISTAKES is made he will be easily defeated, even by so unpunctual and objectionable a man Representative Kelley, Kelley's only claim to national fame is that he was made a senator by Dyer and anti-synchurnal. In voting against that bill he evidently had in mind a senatorial aspiration, hoping and believing that by a combination of Henry Ford Republicans, the Ku Klux纠合 the Democrats and all others who are imbued with radical antipathy, would concentrate THE NOMINATION of such a man as Kelley would be reflection upon the intelligence of Michigan Republicans, but under the peculiar primary election law of that state there is nothing to prevent Democrats from nominating a Republican to the nomination in the primaries. Since ex-Governor Ferris will have no opposition for the Democratic nomination, Democrats can well afford to take sides for or against Republican candidates without jeopardizing the nomination of Ferris. Thousands of Democrats will nominate Ferris in the primaries with a view of securing the nomination of a Republican who can be defeated by Ferris at election. IF THE CONTEST should be between Ferris and Kelley, the election Ferris would be the most acceptable and feast objection, because he is not only an able man but he is liberal, fair and just. He believes in equal rights, fair play and a square deal for all, regardless of racial difference. In fact, he is the type of Democrat that members of our group should encourage and support. Republicanism is typified by the attitude of the present national administration. OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. The message may be sent without official notice.] THE NAZARENE Selected from The Hope Freshwater Chicago, IL. Edited by the Rev. W. Edward Williams TOO often, perhaps, has Christ been portraying as the week and lovely Nazarene; we his sometimes failed to see in Him the great reformer speaking in a voice of thunder, the social evils of the widowed women, and magnificent to behold, when he secured the money changers out from the temp. Could language be more seething in its rebuke when He called the hypocritical vipers, whitened sepulchers which indeed appear beautiful on the outside but inside they are full of dead in homes". And again, "You pay little of mine ante, and the law of all things, we grieve the sepulchers which indeed appear beautiful on the outside of the cup and of a platter, but within ye are full of extortion or excess". He rebuke those of us who have a short measure, not "bound forever to the dead past", but "pendet His energies in trying to make conditions of the present. He was indeed, the mizer of the house and all things, to come, wise griefless and economic justice has not been realized in spite of the great surges made civilization since His times. It was and is above that it is like a spiritual light loosen to us the baggage of our achievements of which might be possessed with God's help. 00 often, perhaps, has Christ been portrayed as the impok, and lowly, Nazarene; we have DISCOVERING AMERICA THE RECORD of achievements made by the darker peoples of the world can be traced back to the beginning of time. When the Caucasian makes any advance move he has made, the path in ages gone by. When Poey went to the north pole he was accompanied by Matt Henson—one of us. When Christopher Columbus discovered America, Pietro Alonzo—another one of the explorers—was on a sea voyage, and whether on land or sea, North, South, East or West, up in the air or down in the mine, we are in evidence. IT IS NOW PROPOSED to erect a statue at a cost of at least a quarter of million dollars, D. A. in the triangle bounded by Vermont avenue, U and Tenth streets Northwest. The committee in charge, which is composed of Francis Walls, Daniel Murray and J. N. Anderson, carefully going to place the statue, will pass away several hundred years ago, rather than a man of a more modern period, because of a difference of opinion that naturally would arise, regarding the latter's fitness. COL. C. O. SHEIRHUCK, superintendent of public works, will pass away before the actual work of construction will be permitted to proceed a model for the proposed statue and a design of the base must first be approved by the Fine Arts commission of which he is executive. If we are to have a statue in our capital city designed by one of our own sculptors and representing the achievement of a member of our group, it should be in keeping with the other creations in marble, stone and bronze. ACCORDING to historical information, Pietro Alonzo was also the pilot for Christopher Columbus on his second voyage and afterwards made some bespectacled comment on his name appeared in the "Libreto" 1564, as Pietro Alonzo, il nigro. This is repeated in "Iusel Nounae" 1565, as Pietro Alonzo, the nigro "Nuclea Orbis Regionum", Basle, 1522, and in many other authentic places. Unquestionably the committee has made a most wise selection, and with it has made a great amount to creet the statue should not be difficult. Let us give honor to whom honor is due and at the same time let the world know, or at least that part of it be creet. This is also due the credit of discovering this great land. THE MUSCLE SHOALS MUDDLE HENRY FORD'S OFFER of $5,000,000 for Muscle Shoals and a few other side properties owned by the government is meeting with spirited opposition from those who hold that under government control the government should be able to operate as well in times of war. The industrial possibilities of this section are unsurpassed any place in the world. The climatic conditions are favorable for both summer and winter operations, and the basic elements essential to large-scale operations are in the immediate vicinity; this with an unlimited supply of electric power that can be developed at oneenth the cost now paid by industrial plants through the government. It will be considered before any final action is taken. ALL TOLD the nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals cost the government $25,000,000. The highest bid made for the plant was $10,000,000. For another smaller nitrate plant at Sheffield, three miles away, a government-owned limestone quarry, a government electric power station $9 miles away. The government is also required to spend a sum estimated at $100,000,000 on dam, upon which already $17,000,000 has been spent. This is juggling with a lot of the people's money, and while the government invariably buys at the top-monk price and sells for practically nothing, the government is also required to favor of the government holding and operating the plant. THE POSSIBILITIES of employment of thousands of people would hold the government especially by Mr. Ford, are great. The South is defined to forever hold a vast majority of our people and, as they become more enlightened it is but natural that they seek other avenues of making a living save money. Because the doors of large industrial plants have been closed to us, the fireworks made during the war period we want to follow up. Muscle Shoals will afford this opportunity to those who live in Alabama and Tennessee, and will fulfill the attitude some government officials assume in regard to giving us employment, we would advocate the sale of Muscle Shoals, even at the great sacrifice to Mr. Ford, in order that black American citizens would get an even break with white American citizens. MECHANICAL COTTON PICKING ANOTHER CASE of necessity being the mother invention. For the past five years it has been a matter for cotton growers to secure enough husks to produce cotton that the worker was the high wage demanded by those who could descend to work. Pile on to this the market due to restricted exports, and it was the high wage demanded by those in the pack. Now along comes C. L. Stuart of Tennessee with an electrical cotton picker. It will take eight rows in one passage, requiring operator to pick 400 pounds a day, against 70 to 80 pounds a day. The ADVENT of this new machine into the So agricultural fields will work no particular in up on the field laborers. The title that carries the name of the machine is shops of the cities and towns is constantly rife much so that it threatens the industrial life of agriculture. Every device that can be invented to lay HAITI! U.S. MILITARY OCCUPANCY 2. Roberts This is the end tonight. Dear heart, you look the last upon Where sorrow and bitter tears have left their traces: I feel your kisses press upon my brow. For this I know will be the end to night. This is the end tonight— Han left me, dear, long years ago. Parting then would not have hurt me so; How can I live this dreary life alone White another claims what was my face Through the dreary nights your face I see— Oh, broken heart! Oh, dark Gethsemane! As I pray alone tonight. Waiting alone tonight— Oh, God, must I forever wait like this! Will I hate not quench the love that led anils? My bitter loss I know means some one's salm. Somebody's smiles, while I hear all the pain, the aching heart, the bitter grief, the woe. Skeeding death that I may not know, I wait alone tonight. *MATIS CLARK* Harryard professors arching their eyebrows at the sight of Jewish apes in the ball hall, smiling snubbing a Jewish cadet make good lubricant for our editorial grumble. A simple matter of Wills is Dempsey's chief obstacle. It made a shipyard worker of him during the war. A certain professor charges "the Race with getting fever and warn that assimilation impends. Another scholar has discovered that Babe Ruth knocks home runs because he was not of our discollation all the time, but the alarmed professor, doesn't dare give credit to the cause, nor did Mr. Stribling in his "Birthright." SAYS BENCOODLOUGH: South and west the River Ohio 'tis reported that the Ku Klux Kluks are still Klowin'. A recent semi-editorial in The World Today, in recounting achievements of the Race not mentioned in all his writings, told me one of C. Columbus' three ships, during his voyage of discovery, was a Race man. Wouldn't he be shocked now if he could only come back for it? E. Philippe Oppenheim, great English novelist, has written in favor of the modern woman with her skimmy skirts, lipsticks, vanity boxes, silk hose, and all, but that hasn't anything to crow about. He has written right along. What say, Jason? Good for Martha Miss Martha, Hypas of Philadelphia, remarks the Wilmington Advocate, graduated June 15 at Temple University, department of physical education, having completed two years' work during one year. Service Greatness What is service? Mrs. Talbert, for redeeming the Douglass house, is Spingarn medalist for last year, and Spingarn medalist for this year. A career actor, winner year before. And yet there many a cabin dweller from Mississippi to Florida who whisked away looked in the first instance and "Chick" Beanman in the second. Not what, but who makes you great? Maybe you do. The "highbrows" say Dr. Moton isn't leading them. Who is? A Chicago man objects to his wife belonging to the Footwash Baptist church (Crowder's creation) because other man wash her feet. Too much water on the brain. Graduates of medical schools this summer should be advised that Seenman, doctors are named for pain patients, that although many come here, few are well-fed. A lotte has now taken its place among the color preserves. Buddle Why is Thompson such a good mayor? They say he is. Fame or Fortune I never found the Golden Piece; I hope that you won't mind it. But you can bet I'll never cease My quest until I find it. MASON Jason, old top, do you think that I could get by with "Does He Mean 'Orator'?" According to THE PIRATE this is the age of "hobs": hobs, hair, bobbed skirts, bobbed stockings, bobbed heels and bobbed modesty. This same, buccaneer claims he hitched his wagon to a star, but the harness broke. Week-O-Grams Money isn't everything, but it's a great deal. Barthold's "Statue of Liberty" should be removed from New York harbor and placed on the "Mason and Dixon" line, facing southward. She and Dixon are on the Southland's Colored high schools, with their white principals who have no principles. I don't approve of mother-in-law's never heard her spring a good laugh. An empty head coupled with a full stomach has a tendency to distract the poise of the human frame. Bobbed hair has by this time become examples to the traditional "Who's next?" "HISS" DUNSON. Our girl, friend, next door says in Chicago, "We have been reduced, one cent, you can see just as much getting EDITOR'S MAIL Chicago, June 10 Editor Chicago Juno to thank you for your cartoon in your issue of Saturday June 6, en- tailing a picture of a boy and girl, a building marked "All night calvari- and others marked "All night calvari," "dance," "dance hall," and in the corner with a shirrung like a kite on the wrist the word "Vice." That cartoon tells the truth as to what Chicago is like in places in the city of Chicago today. I should be glad to say to your readers that Order league and the Hyde Park Protective, association have entered 000 co-operators in the city of Chicago, men and women, young men and women, with this organization to bring about better conditions in this great city. Yours truly, ARTHUR BURRAGE FARWELL From Day to Day The United States Senate has voted an additional $65,750 to fund the $4,754,000 for that branch. Much of this is for new ships. The return to Japan of Sessue Hayakawa, the movie star as the lead character in the 2004 Tokyo. It has been proposed that the public take some action to show the disapproval of his magnifying the problems in American films. Mexican authorities put the torch to $10,000 worth of oilhm, morphine and other drugs he started a "clean-up" campaign with a boiler in front of the capital building in Mexico. According to reports the unemployment in California and the state of agencies are now face with a pronounced shortage. Shore of the state board of control, announced that in many of the state highway construction camps the training sufficient men to carry out the road building program. Common laborers on the highways are paid $15 SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Stress Are Displaced and No Transitions Occur in Three Weeks Articles DEATH RATE FALLING The Metropolitan Life Insurance company's Statistical Bulletin (New York) gives the following very con- In 1916 there were 30 centers with rates in excess of 19 per 1,000. In anywhere, it is noteworthy that the public health movement that has been so successful with reference to the cholera outbreak has making its impress upon the Colored. vining figures extending over a period of 10 years of the death that the death rate among the Colored people in all localities of the United States is the highest in the clinic. Of course this is nothing new or startling to our many on the job, but the cognizant of the fact A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. The Negro death rate, however, is still so high as to show glaring deficiencies in the health provisions last 10 years show clearly that the death rate of this race can readily be increased, the necessity for the intensification or the service specially applicable to these people. in these connections much easier to deal with. The insurance companies administered by Negroes themselves to lead in the development of public health among their own people." that the health condition has improved and is rapidly improving, and that the death rate of Colored people, extending over a period of a century, has declined. That is not to be wounded at, because, the Colored people are just like all other Americans—largely influenced by environments. As their economic and working conditions improve, their health condition becomes better. Better working conditions, better housing conditions, cleaner streets and better playgrounds will go a long way in lessening the death rate and improving the standards of the Colored people of this nation. We agree with the publisher of the above article that there is great need for more Intensified welfare service among the Colored people. Nearly 1,000 Colored people are likely to be responsible for the great death rate among Colored people are largely diseases for which the community or conditions existing among Colored people are not the Colored people themselves. Although the Metropolitan Life Insurance, company bosses of having 1,500,000 Colored policholders in its district, are not informed that it is against the policy of that company to employ Colored agents, solicitors, representatives or a Colored person in an acceptable role, we believe that more Colored people to make application to become policholders. We wish to present the said article as appearing in the Literary Digest; remarkable in remarkable tattier, Georgia has taken place in the last decade, according to the record of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. This company has had several discussions on the fact that it has more than 1,600,000 Colored polycholers in its industrial department, located in the city of Atlanta. In 1911 the mortality was 17.5 per 1,000. In 1921, a period of 10 years, it had declined to 1.2 per 1,000. In 1926, the mortality also states that there would have been 7,000 more deaths of Colored polycholers than actually occurred in that year, and rate had resulted in that year. The fact we wish to get before theopic people to poverty and give goatherd, to go together, to meet and to improve their economic condition,Metropolitan Life Insurance company had at heart the welfare of this large number of policyholders it held. The policyholders improved their economic condition, upon which it rests largely the health, moral, intellectual and social conditions of the Colored people, as well as the white people. The company may come back with the fact that it furnishes nurses to make visits and inspect the sanitary conditions of the Colored people. The Metropolitan company could do a much better service for those who have so generously pooled their money to the general coffees of this large company by giving the educated, the industrious, ambitious, and relentless young people of the Race the opportunity to manure with the amount of money spent with this large insurance company, making it almost impossible to get the amount of disease and high death rate accredited to the Race. The writer goes on: "This marked decline in analysis can be traced to a shift from tuberculosis, pneumonia, heart disease, Bright's disease, malaria, typhoid and pelagia. The improve-mental localized so far as the experience of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company indicates, it represents a major shift in all areas. Scarcely a state but shows a decided decline."¹ As of 1916 there were 65 local areas where the company's Colored business showed mortality rates above 150, only 13 such localities. Noblesso oblige. lesson to heart and pinch off a little more from your pleasures for education and training. At a race we can ill afford to lose A single friend can among other the present scheme of things. Men and women every day. Ella Sack, Seattle GERMANS PREFERRED WHEN we were selling Liberty boots and war sailing skirts bonds and war saving stamps, not so long ago, some of the brethren would remind us that no matter how much Americans seemed to hate the Germans a time would come when we hatred and remember only that after all Germans were white. A large industrial concern has arisen the indication of officers of the American Army in the United States in settlement in the New York newspaper expressing a preference for Germans when our own war veterans need jobs. This advertisement in all newspapers of the United States knowledge or approval of any really responsible officer of that concern, but it makes the prophecy of some of those purchasers of Liberty bonds in Germany back up in the minds of Germans preferred back in 1911. While we have no desire to see the hatred of enemies perpetuated we do think that our big leaders who control such that we are not only in the trenches, and give some real consideration to the millions of black hands that helped them so loyally during the war, not only in the trenches, but in the steel and packing plants. They need and deserve promotion before we take on foreign hands. who died in Paris last April while away from home to some friends who was giving his life to the study of disease. Ms. Schach as, was knew her, was one of those rare persons who whose sweetness and devotion to causes was won where. One trust- who died in Paris last April, while mourning with her husband, who was giving his life to the study in Europe, Miss Sachs, as we knew her, was one of those rare persons whose kindness, sweetness and devotion to causes women felt where. One trustfully of her instinctively without being tempted to question her sincerity and apparent good will was that of Vickie, a worker in the many causes espoused by the National Urban league, of whose directing board she was a member. She also served as a member of the most interested in the education of young people everywhere. Her place will be hard to fill and her services surely missed. The army of the infirming military force if future losses are going to be as heavy and telling as is this loss of Mrs. Plotz. PROHIBITION AELOAT THE days have not been slow to take advantage of the opening given them by the Harding administration in the recent disclosure of the $100 million in funds on board U. S. shipping board vessels outside the three-mile limit. Harding's pet scheme for giving governmental subsidies to shipping is the result of the hardening he can successfully refute the reported charges of the Anheuser-Busch interests that this sale of Iron on the high seas had the offender appeal. Without debating the merits of the Iron question here it seems to us that we are in a bad way when government officials seem to conspire to evade and violate the laws owned to serve. The law may be a bad law, but nevertheless it is a law, and ought to be enforced or changed to suit the wishes of the people. This white man is running a great risk by his persistent disregard for his own laws. Dodging income taxes, customs duties, bootlegging and lynching so bound to be discouraged and certain to weake up and get back to fundamentals and just principles. PUTTING MILLIONS TO WORK COLUMBIA university next year will operate under a budget that C will operate under a budget that calls for the expenditure of something like $7,500,000. Here is a definition of the education of the young in a single institution for one year only that a generation ago would have been educated in the same institutions. This ought to be convincing proof to us of the great store of value the white man placed on the education, the effect of Darwin's theory of evolution has this to say to the credit of the theory: "its greatest contribution, however its argument was, was one of progressive evolution, therefore the acquired characteristics which formed the material of evolution were one of progressive evolution, mechanically increased by EDUCATION; hence the body of inheritance (which unfortunately varied as being dispersed in environment, opportunities, and education) could be quantified by a system of teaching and physical training hitherto absent. Now we do not know how you may stand on Darwin and his budget of Columbia university bears out very strongly the argument of this writer and holds out continuity of our confounding those people but the black man. Take the A loan of 7,000,000,000 gold markts in the country (germany) to avoid a repetition of the reparations crises and to establish industry in the country. It also invests in the country. --- PART TWO Gold Coast of Africans Is Richest Was Famous as Slave Center Many Years Ago. Washington, D. C.-London reports of oil pools and gushers in the city that sustain the opinion of many geographers that this is the richest area of the world to be a bulletin from the Washington, D. C. headquarters of the National Geographic society. We believed to have done some of his apprentice exploration along the Gold Coast shore, and many an enamelled slave from our Southland could find his family tree among them. Brittany Bettine wrote the bulletin. The golden age of the Gold Coast, commercially considered, was in the days of flourishing slave trade, and the oil fields promise again to buy the entire product of the gold grains winnowed from the sands of the many rivers of this region. Trees Like Icebergs "When you read that three-fourths of the colony is covered with thick forests you get a very inadequate idea of what you would see could you look upon the amazing fastnesses of Bombax trees, piercing the skyline at a hundred feet, with columnar trunks, free from branches below the top quarter-length." The trees you know best are like icebergs in that their bases, or root systems, are under the surface. These foreign giants remind you of your children's Christmas tree, but-tressed by what look to be huge triangular supports. Should you diseneth one of these buttresses you would find tiny tendrils such as those which might nourish a sapling. In the spaces between these buttresses natives sometimes pitch primitive tents. The impression of a forest of telephone poles is further conveyed by great cables missing from tree tree. These 'creepers' are popularly known as monkey-rope, appropriately enough, since many varieties of monkeys are to be found there. "With the exception of the horizontal network of 'monkey-rope' trees in New York has been called a vertical city." They furnish a mute example of the network for their places in the sunlight. It would seem that they had pulled aloft, to let the sun shine on them as bright as a man, and the weeds, which graze the shoulder. "Finally, it is the equatorial that nature is far from satisfied with the plant life which clutches the soil of the earth, and a speck of sunshine, and affords nourishment to a second crop of paranatic plants such as the branches of the Bombax trees. "The Gold Coast colonies strutten along the coast and extend back for half that distance to the border of Abantu. They encircle the deserts by only a few degrees of having both a latitude and longitude of zero in the earth. The entire region is hot and damp, and is swept by that peculiarly dust-laden Sahara wind. "Along the coast lies Kormantine, famous for seaweed exported, which gave the name Kormantine to the West Indies slaves that came from this region. Of the estimated population of a million, the most noted of the native people are the Fani, whose women are the most famous. Their favorite perfume is distilled from the bodies of snakes. Shark flesh, sun and seaweed are their mothers are hold in high esteem. Prosperity is inherited by the women, who are held in a communal fashion, the possession of a gold stool being the ladge of the house, over which he holds sway. Areas are assigned to families, but they hold their death. "Trees, plants, animals, snakes and insects are animals and are not abundant. The animate curiosity of the Gold Coast is the driver-anat. which drives the driver-ants constitute the standing army of the insect worm. They are the naturalist and the naturalist gravely tells that the workers are a quarter of an inch while the stately officers reach seven-eighths of an inch." TELL TOTS BY FINGERPRINTS New York—The finger printing of infants in New York hospitals under the care of Dr. Harriet Kelly (white) was ratched at the Living-in hospital when the tiny digits of the 5-day-old son of Mr. Harriet Kelly (white) were pressed upon a record blank. No one can now us as to the identification of the hospital by Health Commissioner Copeland that he advocated taking the patient to the hospital. At the hospital they tell all sorts of stories of many mothers fearing that someone has taken away their baby, as shown by recent cases, to foist the Delaware attempts also are made, as shown by recent cases, to foist the Delaware attempts also are made, as shown by recent cases, to foist the parents. The finger print, Dr. Copeland says, will make that impossible. The print taken in baby will remain unchanged to old age. Havana—Antonio Paula Romero has been nummer minister. He has been indicted for deed. No, Romero is not a cabinet member, but will act as hangman and be indicted for deed. Besides a reduction in his own term of imprisonment, he is in for 14 years, one more time. The abolition of discrimination against the American dollar when in the hands of the black man. Make sure you have one hundred cents for $492.999999. Trees Like Icebergs Thickets Vertical Forests Famous as Slave Place TH Roosting Chickens A Letter Borah Turns [Copyright Chicago D CHICKENS come home to roost. You know that. If they fail to show up somebody got between them and that roost. Two months ago a young Colored man, Holley, was named by his Congressman to take the examination for Annapolis, the school supported by the state, country—white, black, Jew, Gentile, Yankee, cracker and hill-bill. Sailors are trained there. Colored people started bragging about their white people started daring, swearing, imagining vain things; talking about what they would do if Holley got there. Two weeks ago this writer told you the whole story, leaving nothing out. You read the other day of the brutal way white boys treated a Jew, a brilliant young school student. They carried on like savage young people, not like young men out of educated homes at all. The papers raised a cry, young loosestep took a hand, another matter to complain about. "What are we, men or savages?" one statesman asked. This writer was not asked for an answer, but will dip in and say we are not much of You want to know where the chicken is in this case. The fight strenuates Holey, Colored by the New York Times, Jew-owned and Jew-managed daily. The wise Times knew the situation. The attention of the country on the Cold boy and everything will be all right with our boy they could have said. They got Holey's boys to give the boy. Which shows that if we keep up the pace we are now traveling time will get all of us. Also, that anybody who belleslied the chicken will live in glass houses should be careful about throwing stones. D ID YOU READ the letter our President, Mr. Harding, wrote that we are not up on the Goldstein case. Briefly, this is it: Goldstein, clerk of the courts of St. Louis, a first-class student, a Jew master at St. Louis. No, said Senator Spencer. Goldstein: "All right, Senator. I will wait. The organization comes A few months and Harding sent Mr. Goldstein's name to the Senate on his choice. Louis Collins instantly every Democratic Senator was on his feet. Goldstein was called this and that. Harrison, Mississippi Senator, tried hard. Former Governor - Lowden was called in. From his ship on the high seas he wirelessed that Goldstein was talking about the famous campaign of 1920 when too much money brought good men to the ground. The Goldstein requested Harding to take back his name, Senator Spencer took a hand. For two or three days our Senators cataracted, etc. back to normal. Now. To help a worthy friend and keep the record straight, our President writes Goldstein a letter, asking that better days are coming by and by. He also hinted that Lowden didn't know his alphabets when he was a senator. Goldstein Lowden will take care of this. Watch Lowden. "I am with you," said Harding in many words; "let the rest of the world Mr. Harding gets the best of the argument, for he stands by a friend. He has another friend, who, like Mr. Harding, was the 1920 convention. He needs standing by. The name of Lincoln Johnson was given by Harding. Republicans received him. In due time the knife was drawn and he was slaughtered in the house of friends and community, reading and loving to read, has seen no letter from our President to Johnson. Somebody close to him ought to tell him the truth, but he also helped in coming years by a letter to their father from the President. Boss from morning until night, our president, Mr. Adams, our chairman, could receve the President about this. He'd be said to write it. A NEW WEER AGO the glove brought word that Borah, oldest debater at Washington, would take charge of the Dyer bill; take it to victory. He would in charge in those in charge; "everything is all right." They were to show Borah that the bill is constitutional. If so, he would ride with them, so they said Proponents of the bill said they could show Borah what he wanted to see, for Moorfield Store, former home of the Constitution, the country, knew the Constitution, both letter, spirit and Intent. You have just heard from Borah. At this writer predicted, Borah takes on the writer and couldn't show him. Instead of having Borah for the bill you will now have Borah against the bill. Good-bye bill. Many will saw Borah does this only because Colored people get lynched up more than anybody else, and for "crimes" nobody else is even questioned. Take his word for his opinion. Borah says he is opposed to the federal government taking over the police powers of the state. He means that the state must allow him to run in court, own its laws and wink at its own lynchers. Borah may not be right, but you can't help it if he wants to be a state's rights Republican. THE WEEK --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY By Roscoe Simmons Defender of M. S. Abbitt Publishing Company, many words, for the federal government to use in the court, to take a glass of deer out of a man's hands, but dead worst to step in and take a rope from the fence, to break the mob. Only a lawyer could practice such immorality: of reasoning. Lawyers make up their reason. Further on we shall get an antithefting bill. Men in charge must come down out of the skies, on the ground; they must do what white people to do nothing, but you can easily lead them if you know what to say. You can do what you think a Republican majority is likely to do when you appear today for a measure turn up tomorrow talking big talk Politics is politics. You must not confuse Mr. Harding with the G. O. P. If you are after him stay on his leaders he can't make it in the party that put him up. If it put him up it can take him down; and will take him down if its leaders he can't make it in the party that put him up. Here is a thought: Call in as advocates and defenders of an anti-Republican leader of the B.A.R.E.PUBLICAN leaders as REPUBLICAN WORKERS. And don't try to make somebody believe that you can lead Colorized people of the B.A.R.E.PUBLICAN leaders. It can't be done now. You might get them to vote against a bad Republican, but it will be hard to turn them against you. You might get them to the present leadership of the G. O. P. and will try to do it up. Borrow to Borah for a little thought. Fifty years hence we will have in our country either one government, under which ALL men are truly equal, or another one of which will be much, as governments go. Go back to your history: back to Cairnbur, back to Borne that stole from Greece all it ever boasted; and you will see that when the state got bigger than its weakest man down it went; down Don't lose your temper. Our white people, trying this and then that, are not immune to the same things. Are the differences in they get a chance and you didn't. But some day they will wake up to find that instead of being able to have brushed up a rare opportunity. M. R. HARDING complains because public men are black. cause public men are black-guarded. He means that nobody is spared in a sad and an evil hour. You can read up in our history from as far back as it goes without across any occasion as loose as the big men quarrel, bully and swear at each other. A lot of talking without anything being said is going on, and end them your sympathy each week to knock somebody's block off. Our white people call that statemanship. Nobody else sees it that way. And end them your sympathy each week to knock somebody's block off. Republicans think themselves too good to fuss back at Democrats. Democrats think that they are poor, and end them their sympathy each week to knock somebody they must be naïve and bullying to get a hearing. Our "statesmen" talk about a UNITED COUNTRY, and act a disfunktionation, if the government is in front by crooks; impostors are in the front seat. No wonder our great President, Mr. Harding, tours out on the Mayflower. Most likely he feels like staying out on the Mayflower. Senator Reed, that brilliant, bitter man, is campaigning in Missouri for the 2014 election. Mr. Wilson is opposing him, although Breckenridge Long is the active alternate. Lie to what Reed said Saturday night at Booneville. You know since we elected Harding two years ago anybody might be elected President. Is it not that blackguardying our President? One white man should not talk about another white man like that, that Harding, in defense of the white race, of which he is appointed spokesman, read Colored citizens out of both their party white country. "I said Harding; "to the rear, all you Colored people." Senator Reed's memory is short, to your Caesar as the pen of the great greatation of Antony, who excelled Brutus. You will find these words; This was the most unkind of Antony spoke of the cut that Brutus gave Caesar. So it is here, two years hence you will see the blackguard campaign in our history. By 1924 our great President will be used to the venom, persecution, scourging, branding and scandalizing the nation, and perfection in COLONEL people. What goes over the hog's back comes under his belly. CHIAGOANS are proud of their Colored Aldermen. All Chiagouans—for this is a city of WHITE men and try to mess things up, but Chicago is, and will remain, garden spot of the world. CHIAGOANS are one, Anderson, rises over night to leadership of the council; not by decree of friend, but by display of talent, ability, judging, intelligence. White people have what Colored people do not have—respect for intelligence, wherever found. "The people who are better than me." If this were true, no progress could ever be made. Realize that thousands of men, like you, are better than you. "Your better" means CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 thought-power, perseverance, inventive genius, etc. It doesn't mean that you won't get to heaven. Take our other alderman—Jackson, soldier as well as stateman. He has remained out in front thirty years. Among the city fathers he too, holds a position he fell in behind when he presented his anti-Ku Klux Klan bill. "We can have but one government that must be visible, approachable, responsive to the public will." Good tried the council, and without a dissenting vote sustained the vote to prohibit masked men to parade the streets of Chicago. It was Jackson who as member of the general assembly killed "The Birth of a Nation." What is the secret of the success of Jackson and Anderson? Their ability to represent their own constituency, not offending any other constituency. In plain words, they get along with white people. Unless they could do they couldn't help you. Honors their advocacy and defender. DEACON FRED W. TEICHMAN of Fort Worth, Texas, is in the school where he is a Colored man, and not a white man. Since he was 14 Teichman has been "white"; marrying seven white ladies. From the pew of the church, he taught in the Sunday school; and otherwise got up in the world. Somehow or other the white people were the Negro, Ethiopian, African or Colored Race. Arrested; thrown in jail; bailed out by the police; beaten up at the church. Trespassed. They cried. Teichman's sisters married white gentlemens; so it went on down the line. What do you get out of this? Teichman's sisters married marriage, social conditions, all rolled up in Teichman. The big point is our white people form and mind while forcing the other to their side. They belonged also to their side. The other tendencies say they are wrong. A hundred years hence their offspring will see how wrong they Meanwhile this writer hopes Teichman beats the case. Colored people are filled up already and can spare anybody who wants to go: Colored ladies take notice; take charge. Nothing doing without you. PERHAPS Colored women will now be satisfied with themselves. A white woman, artist and sculpture, says that they are the most beautiful women in the world. An proof of her opinion she creates a colored woman as figures of the century. Says, this white lady: "Colored women in our Southern states are the most beautiful women in history. Certainly. White men have thought this all along, as you can see, if you look around. They have told so, they speak no language, they speak no language less than words." Colored men now fight to create in their women the rurged spirit of deity. Colored women make up their minds to do it they can free their Race in fifty years. For twenty years we have seen our women buying this and that, using so and so, first on the face, then on the hair, all the time trying to run away from their natural beauty and This writer could wish that other men were as satisfied with their women as he is with his. Thousands are with him. Slavery dies hard, but it will go after us while. Then white men will not think that they can hold every woman of color subject to lusts and designs. Be still, sad hearts; the indies will find themselves in a little while. Then no more hungdown heads. What women are nobler than ours? None on earth. Look what they have done; measure odds against them. Chiseling for present eyes the sculptress also wrought for future gaze. MR. HARDING appoints Judge Robert H. Terrell to succeed him on the municipal bench at Washington. You can be proud of Terrell, teacher and jurist. Booker T. Washington selected him and Joseph W. Terrell justice of the peace of the District courts back in 1901. He was then principal of the old M Street High school—the best principal any high school ever had. His record is made: upon he comes every four years asking for reappointment, every four weeks appointing him, ALL white people appointed him. Fifty white people opposing Terrell would have prevented his selection; although he is esteemed to have himself in his branch judiciary. --- Four Presidents have commissioned him judge—Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson and Clinton. He commissioned him when Wilson reappointed him, but Wilson, who thought for himself, stood by his guns. James Hamilton Lewis, then Senator from Illinois, was Terrell's strongest backer when he made his second fight against the president. Credit for Terrell's reappointment goes to the business men of the capital. Solomon might have been his friend, but the people of Washington—especially Democrats—had opposed him, his (Continued on Page 20, Col. 2) Elephant's Mentality NearHuman Has More Brains Than Monkey; Disproves Darwin's Dope Out at one of the big New York colleges is a professor who does not see the world in the same theories as taught and he is obliged to teach them. Like Hadley of Dover, he is not a man of truth about many things he would like to see, but with those of opposed views. The theory of evolution as advanced by Darwin is mistaken is the pillagingest kind of piffle. "The elephant," says this professor, according to the New Yorker, "is more human than the monkey, and accepted theories of eugenics apply only to the lower animals. In India the mysticlists insist that the elephant in its next reincarnation becomes a human being. I do not claim any knowledge regarding reincarnation, but it is a fact that in mentality the elephant approaches nearest the human. The monkey, while resembling the human in a grotesque, distorted physical way, is far down in the scale of mentality. The thinking power, or, if you will, the brain power, of a monkey is less than many of the animals which have no physical resemblance to humans, but seem to resemble humans in a mental way. The elephant is closest to the human in mentality, then comes the dog and the horse, each of which has a strongly developed love and jealousy instinct. "Then the fox, which has a strong instinct of cunning. The rat resembles the human thief in its instincts if not its real powers of reasoning. The squirrel, a cousin to the rat, on the other hand, is a gentleman and a thrifty being, having many of the attributes of a good human citizen. Above all, the squirrel is friendly. The monkey is none of these." "An elephant is a mental marvel. Show an elephant what to do once or twice and he will learn to love you, sympathy and a strong love instinct. His heart is clean. With power untold stored in his big bulk of flesh, you will be a gentleman. He is much more of a gentleman than many humans. Besides, he is a living example of the results of a steady vegetarian diet, which brings strength and wisdom." Sweden Plans Conversation With America Stockholm.—For the first time in history Sweden and the United States will have direct telegraphic communications from power radio station which is to be constructed immediately on the Swedish west coast. Herefordite will cable radio communications two miles away which were relayed from London to Paris. The ritsdag long ago appropriated the initial sum $200,000 to begin a work, but it was not until recently that the Swedish state agreed to purchase the Corporation of America reached a satisfactory agreement, under which the fees for railroad construction equal the quality between the two countries. When the state telegraph board reported to the state government that obstacles to the way of building the station had been removed, contract bids were constructed by the company also constructing companies of the world. On the basis of offers thus obtained it is calculated that the state would not have not received $5,000,000 kroner, about $1,400,000. One reason is that giving an annual work of effort is the gerilous unemployment situation in Sweden. It is believed that the way into the pockets of the Swedish jobless will be engaged in building the station. The total telegraphic traffic between North and Central America amounts to $100,000,000 and office of the new station will be located in Gothenburg. USE CURRENT AS ANESTHETIC New York.—Possibility of the use of electric current instead of drugs has been developed by Dr. Richard Kovacan, director of "electrotherapy. He points out that he uses electric current often produces habit. "Deep, penetrating electric heat, "deep penetrating electric heat, "believe the pain," he declared. "Static brush discharge and static wave current dates in the cases of infused nerves (nourishment and neuritis). Radiant light and increase the keep pain "static electricity can be used to cure sleepiness. They can even and increase muscle by electricity. Radiant heat and light applied to the deep bony parts, hastens the circulation of the skin and dithering, acting on deep bony parts, hastens the flow of treatment can often or reduce bone tissue as desired. St. Louis, Mo.-Seven years, age Ms. Eva L. Hillekoeter (white), a play and a secretary, was born in a husband, but from her brother-in-law, due to the likeness of their initials, and a divorce in order to be able to dispose of some of her property. The decree handed down seven years ago dissolved the bonds be- tween her and H. Hillekoeter, her husbands brother, who has since died. The mistake was not discovered until recently and the husband was the result. The husband, Herman H. Hillekoeter, who has since been remarried, has died a hill to contest her separate maintenance plea. The opening up of all trades and unions to blacks as well as whites Photo by International. ALBERT HALL "I knew him when he was this high," says Al Hall. He was referring to Gen. John J. Pershing, leader of the American Expeditionary Force in the World War. Gen. Pershing as a boy carried water to Al, then a "hand" on Pershing's father's farm at Laclede, Mo. Hall is provided for out of a fund of the Pershing estate. He has often snaked the general for being "saucy to old folks." Reveal Secret of Phonograph Record Making Manufacturers of phonograph records ordinarily refuse to label the disks are made, because they all design their own machinery, lay out their own records, and produce a special machines of their own invention. For this reason the public knows little about the original way disk, which is about a half inch larger in diameter than the finished record in a thick disk. These disks are made of a fairly soft wax composition. This original disk, similar to the recording machine, similar to a phonograph but delicately made, that is, instead of the needle failing to a groove it is forced into the soft wax by the vibrations of the transmitting diaphragm. Copper matrices are made from the wax disks by moulding the same preform as the mold. The electric current circulates through the anodes and the solution deposits on the disks, completely covering the face and grooves. After twenty-four hours the disks covered by the solution are removed from the tuba. The copper shell is carefully stripped off and the rough edges trimmed. These disks become the copper shell. After coating the back and edges of a master matrix with a coating, the matrix is suspended to three parts; it is suspended in the solution itself, as the wax disks were suspended. It is removed and stripped of the newly deposited coating. This second coating matrix, and by repeating the process with the mother matrix there is produced. This last matrix is the one used for recording presses for the trade. The finished matrix is the final overflow is trimmed off. It is then tested on an ordinary phonograph and labeled is ready to be shipped. London, Eng.—The statement cabled from New York, N.Y., would want to raise the Lusitania has aroused keen interest here. Authorities generally interest her, to the Lusitania even being floated. Sir Young Edward is of the opinion Sir Edward Young has had charge of the admiralty salvage section during the war, and brought into war casualties that had become war casualties. Sir Frederick has said it is very improbable the cost would be out of all proportion to her value. After lying service it would cost as much to relinstate her as to build a new vessel. To build a floating chamber 900 feet long, and 100 feet wide and to attempt to raise the Lusitania would involve too great an expense, he said. **GETS 20 YEARS** New York - Walter Liddle, 19, who, on February 18, drowned in sentenced to a prison term of, from ten to twenty years. Liddle drowned in an effort to "get even" with wife. Features and Correspondence Gen. Pershing was this high," says Al Hall. John J. Pershing, leader of the ce in the World War. Gen. ater to Al, then a "hand" on acadede, Mo. Hall is provided Pershing estate. He has often "saucy to old folks." Tokio Women Aspire to Be Equal of Men Many progressive young Japanese women aspire to become detectives, nurses or members of self-supporting women. On the average two dozen women are employed by a detective bureau each month, seeking employment as "sleuths." The buildup of female detective exponents of the profession, Miss Yakiko Nakaharn and Miss Tamaru Koto, many difficult cases have been solved. The majority of employed girls are in the police force, and many working in Tokyo. Out of 317 factors investigated by the city social survey, working more than 12 hours a week was the average wage is $25.16 yen a month (the yen is equivalent to half a dollar). About 2,000 women make a living teaching "nagata" singing to Japanese children, making an income of about 100 yen a month. Conductors are those most noticeable to foreigners in Tokyo. They number about 150. Others more educated in the job positions in the city office where they work. There is always a shortage of female employees on the 15 exchances in the city. Where girl employees have proved of great usefulness in the railway offices and the city hospitals, they eny salary. Those employed as shop girls in the big department stores and the department stores employ as many as 500. The largest income is commanded by the hair dressers. Those in high school and college are employed as 1,000 yen monthly, and those of the poor district 200. About 1,000 girls are employed as theaters and playing places. There are teachers, doctors, seamstresses, nurses, professional musicians, music academy, journalists, magazine writers and painters. To these women horse conductor and the girl who drives for shellfish. London, Eng.—Professor Flinders Petrie has an interesting account of the work he has just returned, to a large audience assembled in the lecture theatre of University College. The explorers were pitched under the dark, frowning wall of the seaside building, the brick walls, and standing 35 feet high. The wall has not lost more than one layer of bricks in 500 graves, and 500 graves they recovered 50 skills in good condition, and a few complete skeletons. The great theater at Oxyrhynchos seems to have been a most important place. This great theater, with its about 5,000 people, as against an accommodation of 5,000 in the theater, strange feature discovered was a spindle stone staircase behind the stage. St. Cloud, Ill.-A verdict of murder was returned by the coroner's jury, who identified Thomas Steller (white), who was born by his 17-year-old son, Jacob. A desire to monopolize use of the knife to kill his father, the youth admitted, STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD --- Browns Have Bare Knees Empty Heads BY J. ANDERSON CLARKE Photographs, and students of human matter, will be able to wish to solve the mystery of the modern flapper, could find no more fertile or colorful field in which to learn the typical Chinese dancing school. There you find girls, all kinds of girls, all kinds of girls, all kinds of too much bookkeeping, they will be reliable, for you will get an eye full the moment you enter. And they. will be happy, happy, happy, happy, -big ones, little ones, short ones, tall ones all, shapes, sizes, and shades. You have you lived among them for some time, you will not be able to understand their conversation, for their tapes, in the main, are twadd- ing, twadding, twadding, twadding, last night, and "her fellow." You see naive little brown Brown just emerges from their wings, from their knees, from brown knees, a little paint, no brains, trying to appear "big" and sophisticated--usually the overgrown kild Knees, Knees, Knees Along the walls, lounging in chairs before the open windows, with their legs crossed, exposing more brown knees, you see the silent, simple mald who looks up at you with dreamy, sentimental eyes. Further along you will see the sweet-looking, conscienceless coquette, garbed, as a rule, in a short dress of either black or red silk, the kind that hangs loose about her, yet clings to and reveals her lines. Then there is the shy, blushing, modest little lady who always appears to be retiring into the shadows—this type is very few. A variety more numerous is the vivacious, audacious high yellow who startles the folks with her brisk and dashing actions. Her curt remarks, sometimes witty, always frivolous, constitutes the life of the party. All Adorable But they are all adorable. Before you have been there very long, you are either in love with that fifty-looking "mol" over there by the window, or your heart has become tender with a desire to be near that darling in another chair, or your arms twitch at the sight of the Brown yonder in the pink stockings. Oh, yes! There are boys, too, but they are not nearly so interesting. Pretty nearly all in the same class—dressed in trick suits with high waistline, patent leather shoes, silk shirts, either plain white or loud striped; hair brillantined or bandolined; some with a few hairs on their upper lips. But the girls, they are adorable. Man-Lifting Birds Used to Inhabit Earth Recent scientific discoveries in various parts of the world go to prove that birds are big enough to lift a man into the air without difficulty, observes a London The Bite magazine with a five feet spread of wings can lift a lamb weighing ten pounds, and that the bird can more than its own weight. Many of the enormous birds of ancient times weighed many hundreds of pounds, and that they could fly with wings that would cover a present-day tramarter. There once lived in the Rocky Mountain America a race of parrots seven feet high. One nearly complete skeleton of this remarkable species has been preserved, and fragile wings can be dug up. These parrots are supposed to have trodden the earth about 100 million years. Another amazing creature was a running bird of prey of the heron that of a horse, with a huge, sharp beak, and was eight feet high. Like the parrot, it could not fly to any height, and were not large enough to support In the Island of Madagascar there an enormous bale called the aopervail that can reach feet high and ladd eggs thirteen long and three feet in circumference. The aopervail is only a little more than a century ago, although the aopervail must have been a sufficiently awe-inspiring sight, the "giant mum" of New Zea-land and a feet high a feet high and weighed at least half a ton, must have been even more so. SIXTY YEARS ON ONE TROUSSEAU Geneva, Switzerland — A rich spinster, $1 million old, Mile robert, who was born in France, has had her trouserseau ready for 60 years. Mile, $1 million old, has short business visit when she was 20 years old. Neither she nor his wife has been married. He disappeared completely and police inquiries in Canada failed to find him. He fused many of marriage, is firmly convinced that he will return in 2015, adds a little to her trouserseau, which now fills a large room. OUST KLUX COP; 10.000 PROTEST Beaumont, Tex.-A parade, estimated to be made up of about 10,000 persons, marched through the streets of Beaumont and Garner as sheriff for his alleged membership in the Ku Klux Klan. An officer of Garner immediately on horseback, Garner's wife and children were next in line, riding in an auto-roll. The police officer in the motel will be argued before the Ninth Court of Civil Appeals here. The promotion of Colored men in the police department as sergeants and captains for bravery and efficiency came same balsa as those to white. PAGE FOURTEEN Sea Veteran Says Women Are Perils This sea veteran fears the women. He feeds the sea serpents and says they won't hurt you, but he's afraid of the vampire. After 500 trips, in which he has braved storms galore. Skipper O'Neill is afraid to step ashore, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch. Women, you can take it from Skipper O'Neill, are the worst peril man ever encounters on land or sea. Skipper O'Neill, 53, completed his 500th trip at sea recently when he brought the Esparta of the United Fruit line into New York, there to unload a cargo of bananas and perhaps a few tarantulas from South America. "My old log says I've traveled 'but 2,000,000 miles," the skipper said. "Yes, I've had some pretty exciting times; seen some thrills. Danger! Yet, some, I guess. But the greatest danger I ever ran into was 10 years ago, when I almost got vamped by a woman. No more women for me, boy—they're terrible!" "I've been through typhoons, but they can't touch women. Waterspouts—why, they run when they see old C O'Neill's ship coming. I cut 'em right in two. They're easy compared to women. And sea serpents. Why, I meet 'em almost every trip. They follow my ship and I feed 'em. That's no joke. They won't hurt you." The event that changed Skipper O'Nell's life happened at a passenger boat. He won't go into details about it. But even if he did, he would be a freighter, where "there alight no women." He seldom leaves town. He goes to New York for years, although he makes that port frequently. Rather than stay in town, he always aboard his ship. The only time he ever leaves the port is to port to the United Fruit line offices. Then he picks an early hour in to work. He doesn't read papers often, because "they've always got pictures of the good hood and plenty of food" he said, "and the sea and my boat are good enough to show any more, the way women dress." ON'Nell is in Ireland, but he comes to America when he was 10. He shipped as a cabin boy five years later and was sent to the United Fruit line, where he had passed since. 28 of them which he has put in for the United Fruit line, 12 of them on the English Has Queer Turns When Spoken Strictly speaking, the order of speech should be action, yet we speak of putting on our shoes and stockings, instead of our stockings and shoes. The same freak of speech applies to our garments. It is our coat and vest, not our shoes. On obviously, it should be our "vest and coat." Mats are made which bear the insult "Your Feet." When will some manufacturer have the courage to issue mats to us? It that we never smile at the "Wipe Your Feet" request? We that we are going to catch a man when for a fact we ought to reverse the wall, and say that a cold han caught us. We that we request freak speech of all is the national greeting of "How do you do?" As an inquiry to the methods, the query would have point, as but a health query it is nonsense. "As every progressive hotel man knows, there has been considerable discussion as to the advisability know, there has been a need for establishing training schools and training hotel waiters in strategic points country. This country is has come about from the need from the hotel man other business men in many other established it-for- trained help in his various de- signs. training schools in strategic points around the country. This has come about every time the hotel waiters in hotel restaurants need the need the hotel man has felt business men in many lines have ex-actly trained help in his various duties. H. Ashe on his return from Buffalo, N. Y., where he was called into the Woodstock Hotel company, of which Asa L. Loomis is president, to help thruout this much needed problem. The personnel of attendance was not only expeditious in actions but busy hotel magnates travel hundreds of miles to carefully discuss and consider matters of interest to them. But busy hotel magnates mark the development of a new hotel era. They came from start to finish was not only expeditious in actions but serious in character. These men do not meet in office, they do not meet in the sake of meeting; they mean business, and upon meeting will do well follow the advice. Mr. Ashe says: "Among our waiters, they claim, there has been in the industry a great need for training, given to the great need of study by many of our brightest minds in our profession, which state of the art of their difference rather than a desire to evade the responsibility that they have their more attentive white brother. "Today we can see the light breaking over the bister over this broad hard of ours into a radiance of the helpfulness of the trained waiter. It means that we shall be able to enjoy today. If we read the omen of the time anight we should hasten to enclose ourselves in the hotel and that we shall be prepared to meet every emergency with a solidarity of power and influence in keeping with the vast commercial interest we represent." The training course Mr. Ashe has fully appreciated by the hotel fraternity, judging from his vast correspondence. He has authored a book that is highly appreciated by the hotel fraternity, mobilize a trained crew for them at one. Frank A. Dudley, president of the hotel, states that "the future of the hotel industry depends upon the Colored youth, and I am advocating for hotel waiters in Tennessee." --- THE BOOKSHELF By A.L. Jackson The Value of Good Manners. Practical Politeness in the Daily Concerns of Life. By Margaret Emerson Bailey. Doublelay, Pago & Co. The value of this book has "gared it for readers in the United States, therefore, very judiciously no doubt, has a first chapter summarized in these words: "Respect." Relegated by the Puritans as dangerous, looked on by later generations of Americans as an important issue, are today regarded as a wise investment, yielding big returns." and is the first new business stogan. The first question asked by a contemporary American, when faced with what is there in it for me? Since the matter of succeeding or failing in one's life calling is of considerable importance, Mrs. Bailey ground that since "politeness pays large dividends, politeness is an important ground of retainer of the other man's good will. And as a "business proposition" then she advocates an unrestricted or courteous in every undertaking. then, when from ship to shore the real hero Herald. Among announced Thomas author court. In selling his ennoblement which it has now far excuse because the problem of him is his work of H. W. John by Mrs. Bailey. Mr. Free prominent minister heeded in his press. It is not flattering to the self-respect of the rank and file of Americans to realize that what people in most other countries regard as the natural courteies, almost the common decenciles of life have been in the United States so unfavored, disregarded, and unnoticed by the whole lot, even among the humblest immigrants, a first impression very unfavorable and among other foreign visitors or residents a carefully repressed conviction that we must be harbarians or we would not be so deaf and blind to the simplest courteies, as a man of a little degree. But there is no real statement of a mortifying fact. If this book—deliberately appealing to Americans through what sometimes seems their single instinct in life, namely, to get on well—shall teach the masses of us that personal courtesy to everybody with whom one is brought about is not the result of a man of his own nature, but of a instinctive and breathing, life would instantly become so much easier that it would seem like living in another world. It is difficult to speak in measured words of the enormous waste of human kindness and sympathy dried up in millions of natural courteies, and the need for a suddenness and lack of consideration for others which is so great a blemish in the character of so many Americans at the present time. If Mrs. Bailey's book could stem the tide long enough for people to realize what each person loses in personal comfort and self-respect by the general kindnessness in this matter, and the improvement would be almost automatic. The book is wise and useful from beginning to end. The chapters upon which it is based, the treatment of servants, the training of children, the rights and duties of women, the "home manners" and "personal efficiency"—all are good as gold, "mornings"—certainly peace in the soul for all who are not too stupid to value themselves. Possibly our national habit of heedless hurry, underlies much of our trouble. We need to be one-tenth of the people who need to read it the result could not be a noticeable improvement not but need it daily behavior which need it meet. Marion Harland's Span of Life Not many writers have had public Harland, nor exceeded the span of her literary productiveness, which included a famous novel ten years before the Civil war, and it was only after her death that a famous novel ten years before her labors. To visualize the length of a life like her we must remember that Jackson was beginning his first term; G. Monroe was still alive; Lincoln had been at West Point; James G. Blaine and Chester A. Arthur were born more important than years. Marion Harland took full advantage of time. Her novels, which were seventy years ago, entertained two generations. An cook wrote seventy years ago, entertained many homes were made happy by Motorists in Strange Towns Have Bad Time When a ship enters a strange port the captain does not clap a telescope to his eye and searches for nearly printed sign reading: "Keep to the right." "Ocean water." "Shallow water beyond." He learns his course through the channels by a much smaller boat printed in printed books, a writer in the Outlook observes. He knows that when he sees a ship he must leave it to board, he must leave it to port, just as plainly as though it here a man printed with a telescope. When the motorist enters a strange city, he has an answer. He must depend upon enamel signs which cannot be read more than once, and a one-way street, which he may not enter in the wrong direction under penalty of a fine, the officer or to inform him of other local rules in regard to parking, the use of curbs, the corners, and of speed limits for passing special localities. If he is reduced, as are those for navigating harbors to a few clean streets, he is impressively painted upon lamp posts. If such a system was adopted, he would be one even state, the problem of traffic regulation therein might be greatly simplified. We recommend these suggestions to the consideration of organizations that will go to the expense of neatly enamed signs when pots of paint judiciously used will do the work quicker and better. The fossil tooth of a large ape that lived in the region of Nebraska is the oldest evidence of man before the earliest evidences of man in the world, has just been discovered. Its tooth is a molar tooth, about half an inch across the top, and with a similar one found in 1508 constitutes the first evidence of this species found in America. According to Dr. Clark Wissler, a professor at the American museum of natural history, these teeth show the anthropology of the human body, some land connection from Asia, just as did the Mongoloid races, which were apparently the first human-breeding population of the continent. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. "Keep to the right." them, how many brides were saved from shipwreck by these charts of the treacherous culinary sensual an editorial in the New York Herald. LITERARY NOTES Among the important books announced for early publication Thomas Solzler, author of *The novel by the Negro author which received the Prix Goncourt*. In France it is reported selling now as much as it is having an equally phenomenal sale in every country in which it has appeared. The international success this novel has had in Europe will far exceed in this country, not only because of its high literary quality, but because of the importance of the novel. Of unusual interest is the "Portrait of George Moore in a Study of John Freeman" by John Freeman and which will be published by the Appletons this week. It is the most prominent of the younger English poets and has been a winner of the Hawthorn Prize in this study of George Moore in presenting a combination of biography and has been a winner of the Hawthorn Prize together delightful reading and which form a clear estimate of the Irish Moore's life has been a picturesque one, and his tendency towards reminiscence affords him a great depth. Mr Freeman proves himself a discerning student of the portrait is a complete one from the Irish childhood, through French and English, to London, the contact with famous men and women and with such movement as the value of the volume is enhanced by the bibliography of the works of George Moore, and the list of values of the Moore Editions. An historical treasure trove is the volume to be published this week by Appleton Press, the Diary of the Empress Marie-Louise. "The history of the manure by the wife of Napoleon I "for myself alone," is a romance in life by the age of waiting on the Empress at the time of her flight from the palace. From his hands it came, and from her hands it came, the grandmother of the present owner, Lady Thompson. The present is its occasion as an interesting one to all who are interested in the Napoleonic volume as three in number and each gives an account of one of the Empress' imperial Journeys. They portray the great clarity that give them the greatest value as portrayals of the Emperor Marie-Louise, the personages with whom she came in contact and the civil Masson of the French academy provides a valuable introduction and historical commentary to the book. Among the new fiction on the list of the Macmillan Company are Masters, Eden Philpottus, Warwick Deeping, Ernest Poole and Amelia I. Bur, and the seas of sea There are new plays by John E. Gibson and new poetry by Edwin Arlington Robinson and Padraic Colum. The general interest are a new volume of history by James Pond Rhodes, at the Williamstown Institute of Politics and Professor Charles Richter's thirty Years of Psychical Research." The Report of the National Child committees on Rural Child Welfare, which was recently published by the department of Rural Education at Teachertown, and recommended by the department of Rural Education at Teachertown, Butterfield of the Massachusetts Agricultural college writes: "I am proud and quality of the report and congratulate you on it." The report on conditions in West Virginia, but the discussion of the problem is pertinent to rural communities throughout the country. Philologists Puzzle Over Extinct Race Prof. Harold H. B. Hender, authority on philological questions, in an artillery book, wrote for the Forum for April, declares: "Some philologists are inclined to have written for the Forum for philology their main hope for a adult of the Indo-European question and few have written on the subject without being able to write for it. Short-headed races (dolichocephalus and brachycephalus). More often Indo-European stock to have been tall, blond and long-headed, much the type of the modern Scandinavian race, were described by classical writers. "Moreover, whether it be among the more ancient Chinese or the Nolothic graves in the Near East, they are nearly always found with short skulls, and vice versa. The phylogenetic data is a large degree of non-heredity variability in the form of the human skeleton, and it is dependent upon many causes. Exin in cattle the mountains and the deserts, types of skulls. And it may be that the Scandinavians, to whom so many people are related, are the type of the ancient Indo-Europeans, our their long heads, not alone to race, but partially, at least, to the Nordic. The iodine of the seas near which they have lived, and from which they obtained a considerable part of their DNA. Women, as an audience, are easier to talk to them men—because their clothes absorb more sound and make them more vocal. They more, cushions on the seats of an auditorium are there because of their size. R. Watson is the department of physics of the University of Illinois. He has just invented an instrument for measuring sound and its relative frequency and for use in large halls and theaters. Philadelphia, Pa.—A new ane- ses of the hospital, the Samaritan hospital when she was on the operating table for 45 minutes. She was a patient of the piled the knife. She lay on the table with a radio receiver at her ear and must of McGormack and Peddererke. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hubbies Get Careless at Forty Years Wives Must Keep Alert Eye So Spouse Won't Be Lured Away Wives Must Keep Alert Eye So Spouse Won't Be Lured Away Is there an age at which married men wax discontented and are likely to leave the house with care? Certain social students declare there is a "dangerous age" for men and that the fellow who seems good on the table has been dead, business man, the husband who probably never has given his wife a crossword, says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. When W. L. George, English novelist, lectured in America some time ago he advised wives to keep a close eye on the husband has been dead 44 years old, or perhaps until a little older. By keeping a close eye he did not give the virilence and torment them continually about their actions—that is the one thing they positively must not The Wife Should Flirt Mr. George said the man must be "nursed" carefully through this period, he said, "because he must actually attend, but he must not force herself upon him. Sometimes it might not be a bad idea for her to keep a cool head and watch her step. Mr. George said that his statement was based on statistics of the English population, and is toothcaching, with some frequency in the United States. For example: Morese, the theoretical producer, married recently at Santa Ana, Cal. Miss Seima Saita, a Los Angeles actress three days after obtaining a degree, and strictly a case in point. Morese was married to his first wife for 24 years. They had one son. He was successful and had two on two continents. Then a divorce, and another marriage so hardly that the court ordered an investigation to be conducted. Stillmans Offer an Example Again: James A. Silliman, head of one of the largest banks in the world, Harvard graduate member of a disastrous bank, and a famous beauty, "FIT" Poter, a woman renowned for her cleverness and charisma. There are three handsome women in the Allegations allegations a chorus girl stories of expensive apartments, lavish presents of jewelry, clothing and Counter charges against the wife San Francisco supplies another case. In this instance the man, C. T. Whitney, in this instance the man, C. T. Whitney, couldn't keep his mind made up for any length of time. Twenty years ago he met me and four years ago he married me. He married me and he married a third. This marriage was annulled and he remarried divorce to remarry his third. The Judge, after hearing the testimony, has gone on trial. The neurologists point out that the man who has attained success is precisely the one of whom such manners is clear. Before success is assured he is busy trying for it. He imagines he can have a peaceful, even a dull, home in which to eat and sleep. He finds the necessary romance and adventure to have. Then he finds himself a success. His lifespan is short, and he must puzzle his head night and morning on how he will make the grade. He learns that he will return to discover his own bankrupt. The future course of his life will not sure new ideas. But he still has imagination and energy. Moreover, he will play. This is the delicate time for him, a sort of inverted adolescence. He has then, his wife can use her wit and ingenuity to save the situation, but with sympathy he can convince him that he married an inexperienced woman, one not equal to his needs. Old-Fashioned Night Gown Is Coming Back Father's night shirt—perhaps even the fuzzy one with the pink stripes — is coming back, and along with it suspenders, sleeve holders and rubbish. This foremost of one go into innocence in men's fashion for the United National clothers, holding its sixteenth seminal convention in Chicago, when the old night garment had been all but rooted by the regurgitated pajama and was relegated to the dressing as "My Last Quart," came the reenlance. It is said father of the "trouserless pajama," which it is all doloed up. They call it the "trouserless pajama," and are all invested in the way down to the shins—the coat shirt idea is carried further. It has doloed especially smart in confused shades of helotrope, elephant brunch gray or pale lemon and treadstones, especially trudging color and ragan sleeves. As to the sleeve supporters and the convening clothers in soft tones of pink blue and lavender. The up-to-date understand, of course, that either sleeve holders or suspenders should match the garters, the Brumms holding the brumms, the suspenders to match each shirt. MARCONI TRYING MARS SIGNALS MARCONI TRYING MARS SIGNALS New York—En route to the United States on his yacht Eileen William, a 1920s explorer, photography, is said to be trying to pick up wireless messages from the planet Mars. Marent has believed for five years that certain signals may be from the planet, and that wave of 150,000 meters length, the greatest ever recorded. Next Summer it will be $4,000,000, longer than it has been since 1909, and Marent believes this affords a possible oppor-tunity to most fascinating mystery of science. Men who appeal to the white race to place light complexioned Colored people in this or that place because they are more likely to be same plea, in-societies and lodges to make committees light are a detrimental white man as to Race's ambition. SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Yoo-boo. hello. there. Everybody, hello. Guess I don't feel good today. If I felt any better, I need a nurse. Have any of you on way? It certainly doesn't matter. And glorious feeling. Just imagine get out in c h o c h o c h o i books, school吼吼 and sunshine. And to think and to think some weeks, too. I'll say its nice. THE WESTERN WORLD Fishing, swim baseball and all other kinds of play. By all by all. baseball and all ROBT. WATKINS sport will be able (Budillen Jenkins) joined by all. The summer teams will begin to draw their summer crowds. The old crowds will be able to watch the shrill crews of the youngsters crowded in its cool and shimmery sound. Some of them are lounging about evidently indifferent to what is going on. There are a few rods out from shore. These are patrons of the patrons of fishermen. They will sit here for hours angling for the back in the woods others are sitting, chin on knees, about the camp-fire. You will see them you over had. I know it is the truth. I have had some of the game kind my father had. You will certainly enjoy yourselves. Gris, don't worry, the boys will not have all the fun. You are not barred from the funtest. There are several things that you can do to pass the summer pleasantly. Play jacks, roll-skate, jump rope and, fast but not least, there is O'Leary. Some game. I must say. So graceful. I certainly enjoy seeing girls entertaining themselves at this delightful game. So, you see, I haven't forgotten to think of my Billiken girlies. But whatever comes to pass, whatever you do during the summer, whatever games you play, please do not forget. BUD. Letters I am sending in my application to the school. I will be the mother gets the Defender every week. I found the Hilliken column so inter- esting. I am in a point that I like and I hope the other members will enjoy reading: I am not here for nothing, no, not I there is some reason for my being here. I am here is mine to be fulfilled upon this sphere. And I shall use such talents as are mine. Even though I may not quite under- When end I serve in the great plan divine I will be doing things at hand Upon the duties lying close at hand. —Duke M. Johnson, Boston, Miss. Good for you, Duke. Glad to have such a fellow. And believe me, that little poem was the most appropriate to the IBM job. Here's to you. Keep it up. I am with you. I am sending a second application to IBM in a hurry and say "why," for it was for a job in the computer industry. I sent in five cartoons which I and several others considered pretty good, and I sent in two others. So I thought that you had something against me, and threw all of my letters to IBM. The IBM would stand all over again—Theodore Theodore, you are good and peeved, that I can see. Well, now let me explain something to you and then see if we can't square this thing up. I receive on an average about 100 letters every day. Nearly all of them contain some sort of a contribution, poems, stories, cartoons, or something. Now, my method is to pick out the best of each kind and publish them. The rest I file for future reference. I do not try to delight anyone, and when a fellow who expects a number of times as you have and I have to continue to pick other work in preference to his, I feel a little bad, too, for I know that he thinks that I am slighting him. Please do not think ill of me, for I am doing the best I can. I can't possibly please everyone, but I try. And remember that we have somewhere in the neighborhood of 2,000 or 3,000 members. I have, some job, Now, is everything satisfactory? I hope so. I think you club is the best ever. But. And I want to join. I am sending in a cartoon and I hope to see it in the paper soon. If I do I will be very much pleased. Will you send me a card and a photo of a soon as you possibly can? James Cutright, Maywood III. Thank you. I think so. Too. Come in. You will. Yes. I have. Get me another cartoon as good as that one and I will be thankful. I wish to become a member of the Federation of Teachers of Mathematics. I am a girl a 13岁 old and am young. I am a teacher in the reader of the Defender. I am an amusing teacher in the classroom. I am Illinois—Eleanor Keller, Chicago, Ill. I will be in my year in school. I will go over to you. I will meet you not. I good luck to you, anyway. I will be a teacher. Week in History June 25—Samuel Sowell of Masa- za against slavery in 1710. June 26—A national Liberty con- trol under the general management of Wil- ford, the first American colony. June 27—The Race's most noted poet, Paul Laurence Dunbar, was born at Masaza in 1710. June 28—The American Federation of Women workers in 1814 does the Race worker in 1814. June 29—Archibald Grimel, was awarded the fifth Springing medal for distinguished services to his country and his race in 1917. June 20—Charles Gilpin, the Bacef foremost actor and star of "Emperor Jones," awarded the Spingarn medal in 1921. July I.-The 10th U. S. Cavalry made their famous assault on San Juan Hill during the Spanish-American war, 1895 Billiken Wit A friend of the family happened to watch the baby our baby cared and watched little Polly as she tried to quiet the infant. Her mother to have, isn't she? she also笑了. Folly looked up and said: "Oh, he may be all right when he grows up. He will be an awful hard baby for me to raise." -Maron Brown, Newton, Pa. Frank was the first day at school and Frank had a new teacher. Upon his visit he saw what she was like, and Frank began to问她 how pretty she was. "Is she as pretty as I am?" his mother asked. John heftated for several minutes then he said: "Well, mamma. I think you're lots nicer than you are pretty." Philahad, Philadelphia, Pa. Puzzle B A R O T A O Just heard from a new member who spend the week with him. So I am off to do so. His name is George T. New- man. He is a local street street. The city wrote to your apt at the best wishes to all of the Billionian crowns. If you find out what city is in one of the Carolinas. Hello. Go to in one of the Carolinas. Any letters are arrive while I am there. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Slider- Slide rod Wire- Binding posts Figure 1—How a one-slide tuning coil should operate. Notice the position of the slider and slide rod with binding posts. Slider Detector Slide Power Figure 1—Schematic diagram of a one- slide tuning coil. Figure 2—Side view of the end section. Inquiries are frequently made, especially by beginners, concerning the different types of slide glasses with crystal lenses. New fans who try out the crystal set fail to bring the music to their hands, and simply because of improper tuning and asleep. If a good aerial and ground are to be used, when good pulse width tuning would be the important factor, provide good place in the band. With this in view, one should be able to hear at least from 20 to 50 miles. It is possible to hear the borne voice under favorable weather and at atmospheric conditions for on-air mails. The one who uses or who is too templating using a crystal set, will find Slider Stabilized Wireless Binding Posts Wireless Binding Posts Figure 1-How a one-side tuning coil should appear. Notice the position of the slider and slide rod with binding posts. Figure 3-Schematic diagram of a one-side tung call. that there are two types of allie-tuners that are mounted on the side of the construction and data of the shide-side tuner. The method of winding the wire is the four-inch latches in diameter and eight inches long is secured. Sheetle the one side only take a short time. Wind this tube S. double cotton-covered wire, make sure that the wire is placed on evenly spaced holes of the tube, use a seam shown in drawing. Fig. 2. When this wire is done, shellen the tube again, covering the end to hold the wire more firmly and with the cell paw wound and the ends POWDER RIVER! HOLI' IN THE WEEK! WE ARE WESTERN BILIKENS? Tufted Raven The Charmer Some drawing. It is by Olie Martin. She calls it "The Charmer." Note the watchfulness of the fine-looking doe. It is certainly a fine one. The young lady at the door is well. Well, who wouldn't be the young lady in question must be one of the rest. Just bet that she s some music too, too. The young lady belonging to another column of the World's Greatest Weekly. "Wisely," she asks of "This That and Toward." And young lady belonging to another column to you here, is because when you graduate from the Billikens page you must graduate. They have no room to graduate. They live in Strocker ill. Her address is 501 E. Bridge street. Drop a note. I assure you she answer Diligently, I assure you. New Members DOROTHY MARION M. HOFFMAN 090-16 8th High St. Rock Island, ILL. CHOLONDELEY SMITHERS SET. Fort Hill, Kans. R. F. D. No. 2, Box 67, Elmore, Ala. 1600 I. 48th St. Oklahoma City, Okla. B146. 41th St. Oklahoma City, Okla. B146. 18th S. Tulsa, Temple, Tex. B146. 18th S. Tulsa, Temple, Tex. B145. 55rd Rogera Ave., Columbus, Ohio. B145. 55rd Rogera Ave., Columbus, Ohio. B145. Franklin St., Sharon, Pa. B145. Franklin St., Sharon, Pa. B145. 203 Railroad Ave., Sharon, Pa. B145. EARLHAUS PHILLIPS, age 19. B145. EARLHAUS PHILLIPS, age 19. B145. EARLHAUS PHILLIPS, age 19. B145. GLADYS FRAZIER, age 19. B145. GLADYS FRAZIER, age 19. B145. HERBERT BROWN, age 18 B145. HERBERT BROWN, age 18 B145. CRISTEH THOMPSON, age 19 B145. CRISTEH THOMPSON, age 19 B145. HENRY H. TYLER, age 4 B145. HENRY H. TYLER, age 4 B145. HARPOP, Jr., St. Joseph, Ind. B145. ANNY H. TYLER, age 18 B145. N 23rd St, Springfield, IA. R. R. A., Gak Hill, Evansville, Ind. R. R. A., Gak Hill, Evansville, Ind. 11 Montrose Ave. St. Louis, Mo. ELIZABETH MINOR, age 18 W. Va. ANNA B. SHEPARD, age 8 WILLIAM SHEPARD, age 11 BUMBLEA, S. C. JOSEPH SHEPARD, age 4 BUMBLEA, S. C. W. PENNERON, age 18 Box 107, Binghamton, Tenn. Fort Gibson, Miss. Fort Gibson, Miss. GISGON, Miss. 11 N. River St. Harrburg, Pa. LUCILE THOMPSON, age 5 lbs WILLIE MAE SIMPSON, age 6 months Box 622, Atkinson, OK Railroad Station, N. Y. 12308 Highland Ave., Chicago, IL 12308 Highland Ave., Indianapolis, IL 12308 Highland Ave., Indianapolis, IL LILLIE MAE WILLIAMS, age 16 LILLIE MAE WILLIAMS, age 16 LOYD H. DOMINGUE, age 17 1095 Harrison Ave., Tex. TELLEMORE BRANCH, age 14 Box 175, Perkwood, Miss. 197 Cortland St., N. Tarritytown, N. Y. ANNA FRANCIS, age 14 183 Weldy St., Tarritytown, N. Y. CARLUTTER, age 19 Jary, Ind. ROZSELL DAVIS, age 10 ROZSELL DAVIS, age 10 ARETH BUGERT, age 18 2125 Shelton St. Indianapolis, Ind. 1030 161 St. Douglass, Arts. SARAH SCOTT, age 13 1030 161 St. Douglass, Arts. BINGham, Tennessee. LILLIE MABE SCOTT, age 14 BROOKLYN AVE, Box 107, Bing hampton, TN. PHILLIES L. SCOTT, age 15 BROOKLYN AVE, Box 107, Binghampton, TN. placed, all we have left is the sliders. Most stores where they sell radio supplies handle sliders and slide rods; they may be made for them, but they may be bought much cheaper than they can be made. Usually the rods, but not the slide rods, but nummer, but 1, impress brass. The thickness of the one-square-inch tile is sufficient to cover the entire length of the slide rods; but if not, simply see that the correct sliders fit the rod nicety. A slider is made in a suitable, mount the rool and slider in a manner that the slide rool can be mounted. The correct sliders are able to slide along, touching the rool, and mount the blending pins. Con- nect one end of the wire to a binding post and one end of the slider to the coil, and a segment of the chromate gram. Fig. 2, leaving one end of the coil free, and one end of the slide-rod Figure 4. Side view of the end section. Everything now seems to be fumbled. The camera is on, and that is to scrape off the covering of the soil, and run over, thus enabling good contact with the soil. When all is accomplished the soil will boil. When all is accomplished the ground to the mounting. If the beginner wants to mount a diagram shown, some remarkable relief is required on this part of this depends upon the erection of a good aerial and the seeking of a good Girls' Work Hard at it again this week, girls. How has everything been going since I wrote for you last? Personally, I have been getting along just fine, and it is my deepest wish that all of you are well. I have no idea what will be the most. Have any of you tried out the recipes in the cooking class yet? If you haven't, why don't you I am pretty sure that mother will permit you to try them out, and you'll have them to every day, and more than that, she will more than likely be interested herself. Now for our etiquette. I have noticed in several cases where one person was talking to another, and the conversation was not interesting to the listener. The latter showed his or her disinterred interest in something else, and the gazling at something else, moneyliable (I guess that's right) answers and general inattention. Bad, bad, and still worse. Even though the conversation is not to your liking, when someone talks to you, you should never be afraid of the courtesy of attention. Don't forget that. And another thing that I want to put you "hep" to is this: Not so long ago I heard one young man introduce a young lady to a friend as "Miss So and so, my lady friend." Never permit this to be done by any young man who is introducing you. It is exceedingly bad to be told, should never be done under any circumstances, either in or out of an introduction. The young ladies of the cooking class will now give Chef Bud their close attention. I am going to depart from the beaten track, and instead of something to cook for eating, I am teaching you to make something for drinking. It is Fresh Mint Drink Girls who live in the country, and especially Kentucky girles, can pick their own, but the rest of us can easily procure fresh mint for two or three cents a spray. There are many uses for mint besides that with roast lamb, it is cool and pretty and a leaf is rather refreshing to chew. Mint waters made from it have not that flatly insipid taste that we get in other mint flavors. Allow about four sprays of mint for one cup of boiling water, or more if you have them. Pour the boiling water over the mint, let stand five minutes, drain the water through a cloth and chill. This amount of mint water will take almost any amount of sugar without losing its identity and makes a very pleasant drink for anyone. Add three or four teaspoons of lemon juice to each glass of the sweetened mint water, and you get an exceptionally pleasant drink for a hot day, and one that is all the better and all the prettier for being garnished with a spray of fresh mint. When a great deal of lemon juice is added, say half as much as there is in a pint water, you have an unusual lemonade, entirely lacking in any sort of harshness. I'll tell the world that this is some drink. Well, girls, the good old summer time is here and I know that all of you are thinking about what to wear. Of course anything that you wear must be appropriate for the season of the year. All girls like cool, shimmery things to wear during this hot weather, and I am going to take up a little space in telling you just what to have your summer dresses made of. Ginglam's tissue ginghams, and linens are very much in order. For better materials you may have your choice of dotted swiss, ponges and organdies. There are all very good and are much to be desired by the young miss who wants to be up-to-the-minute in her attire. The better way is to buy the materials all of my Hilfiken girls are apt enough to wear in a summer dress or two. Think it is a summer dress or two. Think it is a summer dress or two. He knows what is what for all of you. Truth About Us Truth About Us The African Methodist Episcopal Church is led by a number of Race members who withdraw from the Methodist Episcopal Church action. Rev. Richard Allen was elected president in 1991, and policy this church does not differ materially from the body from which it originated, and its territory is divided between its ministers, and its territory is divided between its conference meeting once in four years. its affairs are administered by its officers, and its members are elderly and pastors. it has a probationary system, and its members are leaders, stewardesses. Since the Civil War the organization grown rapidly. it has covered the Southland, and in some of the years has served as the foreign missionary work was organized, and its extensive and exert a wholesome influence upon the membership. There are many members, which are ported by the church, among which are first. The last available statistics give 6,647 church members, prop- SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 18 HOME PLAY WORK Fellow Billikens, the cunning little photo of Billikens at half, has been added to our gallery. She is the daughter of S. Dewey, 374 S. Dewey, 374 S. Dewey, and is the finest member of Haines, Thomas Davis' dancing Billikens is a cherry litter of fairy and a miniature of employment and care at the Dove house. Her god-holdt. member of Ha- dison's DAV' dancing school and a chary little chair for a chary little source of much of the entertainment in the international. Her god-father, Kathryn Threlkyn, is her best girl. Lilian Dove. **kill** is her best pride in introducing little Lilian to our BikiniKids, for the war we fought against. The Lilian's mama doesn't know any- Another rplaymate in Lillian's life is Tina, who uses about forty-eight inches. She urges that the playmate be deformity in the mid-section. So Billikens, don't think that Chicago can't be deformed, for if you doubt us we will point to her as proof. So she's Chicago product. Short Story Peraverance is its Own Reward and Louis Grant were all cousins and lived in a little Pennsylvania country and Louis Grant were all cousins and summer after the schools had closed, their city cousins would come to meet him. His name was Lonnie Rodigers. He was a model clothes, and his sophisticated air, as compared to them in their overcrowded manners and their countried ways. But Lonnie easily surprised his cousins educationally, having had the advantage that his cousins got to him to talk of the city they grew up on while he made tales to tell. Envy was written large upon him to go to the city and live as Lonnie lived. All of them had at some time been short time only. So it is easily understood that they had not seen much of Warren's ambition was to become a wealthy farmer. He loved horses and all kinds of stock, and had a very good knowledge of the country. He would like to live in the city and learn its ways, he always had an idea that his place was in the country. Horses and cattle were his greatest interests. He was a nobleman, and he was to be around his chosen pets, as his father worked for the largest stock raiser in those parts. A McBuckman. When the boys were on their way, he would go to the country for a while. He was a fine horse of cattle in some fine pasture, Warren could easily pick the Buckman cattle out of the rest. He knew every head of stock belonging to the Buckman. Warren worked night and day very faithfully. When he became large enough, Mr. Buckman hired him to assist his father in his duties. He has been a great man, and he has been the only person to make a success of his job from the start. He stopped school, such as it was, but he continued to study very diligently, having for his texts all the books he could read. He was a good农夫, having in agriculture and stock-raising. Soon he left the Buckmans and came down to the city at the instigation of his father. He was a man of high贯, and he was a position in a riding academy stable. Here Warren was in his glory. He worked at his place for three years, during which time the World War II was a time of great opportunity for him to his experience with horses and cattle and his extraordinary knowledge of their ailments and how to cure them. He was given a second lieutenant's command, and was a very good man, and was a very good section. He served with distinction throughout the war and endeared himself in the hearts of his comrades. Golden Rules If you have a friend, Let me whisper friend, to you. If you have anything to say, True needed, yes or may, Tried needed, yes or may If you have anything to love, As a blessing from above. Love it. If you have given light to see, What a child of God should be, Whether life be bright or drear, Whether life be clear or clear, Whipped down to every ear, Hear it. - Selenite, Genera Randolph, Philadelphia, Pa. What to Look For Do not look for wrong and evil. And if you bring a smiling visage, As you measure for your neighbor, He will measure back to you. Look for slainness, for goodness, And, if you bring a smiling visage, To the glass, you'll meet a smile. Unlike an anvil, an anvil Polindexer, Duncanwood, Ohio. Our Faults In speaking of a person's faults, Remember those in houses of glass Should never throw a stone. If we have nothing else to do, The better we commence at home, and from that point begin. - Selenite, Vial Barnes, Youngsown, Ohio. Noted Men and Women Major Robert R. Jackson Major Robert K. Jackson was born in Malta, Ill. Sept. 1, 1750. He attended college, graduating from the high school in 1855, began his successful career as a clerk in the Chicago postoffice, conferred with the University of superintendent of the Armour's mission. He resigned his position in 1859, to enlist in the Army. He became identified with a number of business projects, among them the construction of the director and auditor; Fraternal Chicago Giants baseball club; Mount Glencoe Cemetery association. He served in the Spanish-American War, was promoted to the rank or major. He served in the Spanish-American War, was promoted to the rank or major. He helped train a num- In politics Major Jackson is a Re- president of the general assembly for three consecutive terms. He was sponsor for the "Birth of a Nation," and the appropriation bill to commemorate the Exposition bill in Chicago in 1815. He is a member of several fraternal, clivic and social organizations. Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Fill out and return the application. Fill out today and become a member. Application Blank for Membership Bill Ridnik Club --- SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 Banjo Comes Back to Old Time Favor Amateurs Popularize Use of Mandolins, Guitars and Ukulele The banjo has come back—come back with a rhythm and a twang that beats the best efforts of its musicians. The guitar is with us again. The mandolin is also on the map. Twice in many persons play for their own pleasure now. They find the instrument harassed, radio mad, photographed hidden age. Some of these amateurs play as well as professionals, and many keep up hard practice. You don't do classical music. You don't guarer that they have glee club and spend every spare minute with a mandolin, a banjo or a guitar. These old-fashioned instruments sell themselves. The wax record has sold thousands of two banjo pickers today where there was only one in the "Ole Black Joe" and Gibson girl era. Two tinklers tinkle a Spanish guitar today where many of the ways of bicycles and blue bloomers. Amateurs Doubled Phonograph Stirred Interest A wide variety of reasons was offered for this recovery. The only reason for this success was the graph had a great deal to do in reviving interest in music. For other reasons there's a war of words between the clothes. But the optimists and the statisticians agree that we are entering a new era in the musical history of the country; that we give people more interest in music as in mechanics. Music fans find each other even more engaged of amateur clubs, but the best known is the Scornders. The members are not college boys, or modern young men, but are professionals in a most democratic group. There are business executives who never miss a practice night, plus with manufacturers, architects, sculptors, stoneworkers, stenographers and mechanics. Germans Don't Like Gluttons Since the War A change in the German attitude toward indulgence in "the good things of life" is noted by the Dutch minister of education, the Minister Gastez. The other day, he says, a little German girl stood in front of Velesquaz's portrait of the gentleman whom unkind people all said she was "Ach, ein Schieber." It was the voice of the new generation which connects corpulence with profiteering rather than geniality. It was also the Russian famine have destroyed that ancient admiration of the large eater and the heroic drinker. A tradition which good back to the past has overeating when there is not enough to go round soon becomes a poor joke. The profiteer has revenge himself on contemptuous Europe by drinking unpleasant, bestial, and even drinking unpleasant. It is a sign of the times that Bavaria, home of good drinking, has become a penal offence. The proposal was finally laughed out of court, as it was clear that no two judges would agree about the exact amount of pate de fide which would turn a meal into an orgy. WHERE there is a civil rights law every member of the Race should take advantage of that law and see that the state lives up to it and enforces it. Carry your case to court and stand on your rights. How He Cured His Rupture Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said "Operate or Death." His Remedy and Book Sent Free Captain Collins sailed the seas for a double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him in the water for a while after doctor and truss after truss. No one would be able to help him, he must either submit to a dangerous and abusive environment. He did. He had time to recover. Captain Collins made a study of him, and his work. He was rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a millionaire. He was able to use the same method; it's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. should have the Captain Collins book, and how anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without being ruptured person in the world are FREE. You will be sent prepares to any rupture sufferer who will fill out a new form. You will be sent now--now before you put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY COUPON. Capt. W. A. Collins (Inc.) Capt. W. A. Collins (Inc.) Please send me your FREE Rupture Remedy and Book without any obligation on my part whatever. Name ..... BETTER ENGLISH Instructor in Wendell Phillips High School, Chicago. This department aims to aid those who are trying to improve their English. They provide an idiomatic expression, correct spelling, rules on correct usage and current idiomatic expressions. As an educational exchange it will prove invaluable to ministers, teachers, study clubs and all literary work questions will be answered if accompanied by self-addressed stamped envelope. In a carefully prepared manuscript, column, Willie W. Hughness, a teacher publication in our Huguins, a teacher Phillips High school and editor English" column of the Chicago Defender, sets that are of distinct service to Phillips and Chicago. A service all the more sig-ure a time when our people appear to be losing interest in the action. On this A. E. H. point Mr. Huggins, himself a master of arts from Columbia university, New York, says, "I appreciate our children to hold up academic standards at Phillips and to go on thence to the higher reaches of education, and to help them into a life of service. At the same time parents must help the school to put within the reach of the less ambitious of the naughty fundamentals of the naughty arts." "Phillips' he continues, "is a first rate high school, presenting a great opportunity, for her, to develop body to prove its capacity to stand upon its own feet by effectively using the things that it has. Extensive and intensive training in the arts is commonly made and will be made, probably more quickly and objectively, if parents and the community will support it." In the matter of rank he adds that "a diploma from Phillips entitles its graduates to exactly the same rank in college as any diploma from any one of the 23 other high schools in Chicago." The Prevocationals the presence of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades at Phillips, commonly known as Mr. Huggins, "is not only a phase of what is going on in Chicago, but in various parts of the country, but few, if any, Race children. Among other high schools in Chicago that have aided in an increase in the number of Lucy Flower, Harrison and the Calum; the latter once carried pupils from the kindergarten to the High Hibbard, another Chicago school, has only the Pays Crippled Men $3 a Day to Beg Alms Societies "for organizing, charity" are common enough in all large communities, but the society for organized begging is something quite different and novel. He closed close corporation of which one John Staphan is the inventor, director and chief beneficiary. Fulton street, Brooklyn, the other day, says the Philadelphia Record, a charitably disposed woman noticed a strong young man helping to take the himself in an advantageous place at a crowded corner. The observer became suspicious. The young man took the young Samaritan to the police station. There the young man, Staphan, was found to have been begging in large deposits each week. He admitted that he made a business of hiring beggars and of collecting their takings each day in exchange for a Most people will agree that this is a mighty contemptible imposition upon the public. In some cases that that has been permitted to cling to the cloak of respectability. The coat-and-hat cheek graffit is little more than any better. It has been known for a long time, that in many cases large fees for the police or for the police exercising this imposition upon the public. The uniformed employee, male and female, are paid a salary. The police are to the captain of industry who regularly "shakes them down." Young and pretty women, it was recently announced, are paid a public trial in court, are preferred for this sort of work. Their appeal is diametrically opposite to that which John Staphan, but so far an respectability is concerner both these enterprises are pretty much upon a par. TAUGHT TO SING A curious but interesting profession is that of the man who works with schools are to be found in various parts of Yorkshire, England, and are well patronized, for contrary to general belief, the canary is rarely a good songster. The fault with untrained birds is that they attempt to 'imitate every sound they hear and so frequently spoil an exchange.' In an exchange, they are taught to reproduce perfectly certain notes produced by a "bird organ"—a contrivance something like a barrel or a trumpet. In another mastered before another is learned. The preliminary course may cover four or five weeks, and then the promising pupils are separated from the rest of the talented birds are given a special tutor who whistles to them or plays tunes on the water note, which, as the name implies, is a ribbling guitar. The talented birds whistling note, the flute note, and the rolling note, which is a flute or flageolet. The ideal training gives the continuous melody, splendidly rising and falling. Atlantic City, N. J.-Sir Arthur Conan Doyle prepared to study mystery stories in order to apply them to his psychic investigations. After listening to daily broadcasts from Sir Arthur ordered a complete full-time he be installed in his English home. He said: "I am convinced a knowledge of the mysteries of the mysteries of investigations. I do not know how much I can learn about it, but I am going to learn all I can." Keep your lawns clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in front of the home. Clean surroundings advertise a clean, fine charge. first three high school years, but carres for provocationals in connection with these, a significant fact set forth is that "many of the over-aged and over-sized grammar school pupils at Phillips have failed in one or more grammar school buildings, and were not it for the fact that they are accepted at Phillips many more of this type would not be in school at all." Mr. Huggins pays a salary of $12,000 to the principal Albert W. Evans, stating that "when the present organization at Phillips is finally adjusted the school will have a possibility of larger numbers graduating, and young adults into high school, with a possibility of larger numbers graduating, into a higher community intelligence and finally a contribution to educational administration by defending the school against a "a junior-senior high school." Parent-Teacher Organization Speaking officially for the school, Mr. Huggins invites parents "to come to the school and see it in operation," and "to learn about the foundation for a parent-teacher organization may be laid. With such an instrument it would be possible to direct the vague, indefinite interests and conceptions of the public." Parents are reminded that "the co-operation that should be continuous, efforts to get desirable results must be sincere and persistent and the support given must be genuine." After clearing setting forth how patiently, sympathetically and successfully Principal Albert B. McCormick, the school's executive and ill-behaved child, to standardize him without sending him to the parental school, Mr. Huggins refers again to the teacher, who is the whole who are more appreciative of the freedom of normal action, more attentive to study assignment, more concerned about his progress, and more interested in increasing their morale and school spirit." "Phillips," he concludes, "has naturally more helpful social habits in this type of pupil than any of the grammar schools from which they have come." The manuscript has been published weekly under the title of "School Facts." Copies may be procured, free of charge, during the graduation exercises at the school, 88th grade, Mr. Huggins, 4215 Vincent Avenue, phone Oakland 2255. Fathers Sell Daughters to Serve a Turk Edhem Said Bey, a turk who was feeling acutely the servant problem in Constantinople, tells of going to Asla Minor and buying half a dozen servants, it is related in the Detroit News. He went to the first Circassian village and asked the chief of the town to exhibit the daughters for sale. In the evening fifteen or twenty girls were assembled in the town hall to dress them up and dressed to show themselves off to advantage. The girls danced to the tune of primitive music and cymbals. Edhem Said Bey carefully noted which girls pleased him the most, motioned to one side and called their father. After long bargaining with the fathers the boy went to the market and bought shoes and silver-mounted arms for a price he had agreed upon for the girls. These were then presented to the mother, who asked which the boy had bought for twenty gold pieces he would offer as a price. The mother then asked him in the payment for the girl at ten times that price. His object was to make the father think he had received the daughter, although the actual value of the material delivered might be less than that amount, so that the father might host of a high price to his friends. ANIMALS KNOW TIME OF DEATH Johannesburg, S. A.-Harry Wlgz, a prospector in the Transvaal and Rhodesia offers an explanation of the animals in caves. He maintains that the same call that sets wildlife migrating sends these creatures to a known place when they know their companions to die. He says that a vast探察 of wild life was shown him by the Chief Nog of Southern Rhodesia. They passed down a valley in the hills where birds or any life whatsoever. Utter stillness reigned. The end of the valley was closed by a jagged, weather-worn curtain of conglomerate, and on the other side, the valley was the entrance to a cave, the center of which was cleft by a big fissure. Huge bowls, disinformed from the softer sandstone, formed patches and minor caves and galleries. Every inch of the ledges was covered with the remains of animals, while a pit was filled with thousands of elephants, rhino and buffalo in all stages of "dry" decay. Mr. Wlgz apparently had found "the place where elephants die" of which much of a nature has been said and written. Penetangulishe, Ont.-A a treasure chest, lost in the River Wye by Jesuit missionaries nearly three centuries ago, has been located. Divers were never able to find it. The chest lies in the mud, beneath twenty feet of water. Records of the Society of Jesus show that one of seven chests brought into New France and contained gold investments, the gold court of France, and a quantity of gold coin to pay the troops which accompanied the mission. GETS 10 YEARS IN WATCH THEFT It took a jury in Judge Joseph H. Fitch's court just five minutes to re-examine the case, the Smith (white), 5516 Shailand Avenue, on a charge of robbing Ed. Garfield boulevard and Western avenue on Sept. 9, 1915. The sentence was fixed at from 10 years to life. The jury found that Stanton prosecuted the case. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WillChange RoughName of Cowboys Congressman Thinks "Devil's Tower" Is Not Nice Enough It still stands as "Devil's Tower," despite certain efforts of representative Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming cowboy changed to some pottie Indian name, observes the Kansas City Times, "Devil's Tower" it was to the "bullwhackers" of the Deadwood men the who rode the range to Montana, taking the longhorns up from Texas for fattening on the northern grass. Now as elemental as its name is the setting of that mysterious natural wonder in Crook county, Wyoming. A shaft of gleaming granite glides abruptly from the plain where the Devil's Tower is winding green line of willows and cottonwoods. No surrounding geological evidence gives hint of just what sort of majestic upheaval it was intended to be, as far as the scientific evidences would prove to the contrary, it would seem that a joking Jove in a mood noble spear-up into the earth and left it sticking there, an idle prank or a bored prank. Or maybe its very name, bestowed upon it by the breed of expressive men its domain, tells what really is. Remote from Motor Highways Unlike many of the natural wonders of the West, catalogued and shopworn by the stereotyped thurons of the East, the motorways commutatively remote from the main traveled motor highways. Along with the khaki-clad motorists and bloomerd women who detour from the black and yellow lines, and yellow and away there are the pilgrimages of real Westerners who appreciate it as a native, kindred element of their environment. The herder, using his ambling hounds in spring and sound-outs makes camp there for the night. It is a high place in Western setting, bringing into work-a-day life there an element of adventure and mystery. Here is Frank E. Burdick, an oldtimer from down in Westen county, who has driven his small invincible mules, Domino and Pedro, 50 years old, to code the range in the early days. A retired rancher, he has a small motor car to which his fellow townmen refer as the butler. He has been a friend when Frank gave on a real outing for the purpose of pleasure, of quiet contemplation and peace of mind, he chooses Domino and Pedro his means of transportation, and he has been taught little broncho mares can jog along hour after hour, while the cactus and sage brush-bejeweled mails, leisurely, but surely and pleasantly, unwind themselves under small, smooth wheels spiked with balling, wire. Frank hobbles the little mutes out by a water hole at the side of the trail at night, fled up on buffalo grass and "nigger, woo" to go another 50 or 60 miles. And they do the same thing the next day and the next day, the next day, the next day. The acre grease holds out, "It wasn't so many years ago that a certain governor of the state traveled that way almost altogether, and he had a child of children in his traveling expenses." the veteran plainsman confided. "He would stop at any ranch house at night and be welcome to walk in cow days, too. Our boss was a big hearted sort of a man, but he knew how to set the pace in the hard life. He'd always wash his face in the water, but I think it a disgrace to be so refined as to use a towel. Sometimes he'd take an ax along to chop a hole in the ice, but that is as far as he ever knew the way of daintiness in milies." Fate of the Boy From Austin "We had one fellow in our outfit from Texas who was the best singer I ever heard. I had a friend and that was of pronouncing words that gave his songs a kind of sadness and beauty—and when it comes to songs he was the best cowboy who had them all boat. The Cowboy's Lament and Bury Me Not on the Lone Prairie and Bury Me Not on the Lone Prairie was always talking about Austin, his home town, and saying that this and that happened in Austin. It was a call to calling him Austin, and we plumb forgot his right name. "One night when Austin had the night heed, he called to calling him Austin. When cattle stampede they are crazy wild, and nothing can stop them. You just have to ride full tilt ahead to the barn you can tell they got winded a little and calm down. His horse fell, and we found his body trampled into a hole and we did to dig a hole for him and leave him there, and 'Austin' was the name we scratched in the name of the cowboy over there now, 20 miles over toward Kara mountain." USE SNAKE AS PET IN HOUSE New York—Snakes are really affectionate things, after you get to know them, they love to house as cats or dogs, according to Mrs. Harry Kaigh Eustace. English woman who has spent a lot of time in big game with camera and sometimes, by necessity, with a gun. Mrs. Eustace, whose husband is a killer, has been a Sea Sir Francisco to make a short visit preparatory to returning to England. The strongest people encountered on the last trip of two years in the bush Mrs. Eustace described as the man who had been named the Coronas, living in the Gordonia desert, in central southwest Africa, who had developed glands in the back of the waist, and who had watered much water, much as camels were able to do. When they had drunk much water they appeared much deformed by the swollen glands, but after days on the beach they assumed a normal appearance. Their ability to go without water was amazing, she said. It would pay a lot of us not to know so much about the color of this or that person. If the other fellow does not know, as smart as he thinks he is, then you do not know. Many a man in the job on account of your gib tongues. Cattle Raisers Tell of U. S. Beef Breeds and Choice Cuts A question often asked by persons interested in cattle is: What is the interest of cattle in the past, and instances the reply to the frequent question properly could be: "There is no best breed," or, "They are all advantage over the others for the production of desirable beef. The chief differences usable by cattle are the characteristics, although where all the breeds are kept under the same conditions and specific purposes certain peculiarities are required of one breed over another are noted. "From earliest times," says E. W. Sheets of the animal husbandry, certain peculiarities of agriculture, "cattle have contributed meat to the food supply of man. It was not until the latter century that the systematic efforts were made to develop and maintain breeds of cattle especially suited for the production of cattle of certain types. Careful selection and breeding, begun in England and Scotland by Robert Hugh Watson, Richard Tompkins and Hugh Watson, and carried on later by breeders in this country, resulted ultimately for the production of beef. Developing for Choice Cuts "Cattle formerly used for beef were deficient in flesh on parts of the carcass, and the meat is found. Skillful breeding, combined with careful selection and feeding, have brought about changes in the breed, so that greater quantities of meat are found in the portions of the beef from which the highest-priced cuts are obtained. These cattle belong to what are now known as beef breeds, which have been developed mainly for milk and butter fat. In the process of developing strictly beed breeds on other hand, breeds which have been evolved families and in some cases 'breeds' of cattle which would be used for dairy breeds. The cows produce a moderate quantity of milk and their calves develop into fairly good beef breeds, which are known as dual-murine breeds. "The breeds of beef cattle in the United States are the Shorthern-Herford Abercrombie. Ease of handling of these breeds has been carefully selected and bred for a long period of years, with the reason that breed characteristics very readily; hence their value and importance for use in improving or grading up cattle; and in this point lies the success of the most important and economical producers of beef. The woolly tendency, as with the dairy milkers, is associated with the dairy breed, which prevents the animal from yielding the greatest quantity and the best quality of beef. The maximum production of beef, and in most instances only enough milk is desired to nourish and produce a good yield. The breed is also farmers or rancher们 who raise a considerable number of cattle. Beef cows of the heavier milking families do the best to raise beef calves and at the same time have milk enough in addition Hard Trials in the Army Bitten by poisonous insects, scratched by a million thorns, scorched black by the fire, frozen at night, they presented a sorry spectacle at the end of their ordeal. Each had ten days' growth of beard and mustache so that they would have passed very well for typical stage tramps. Yet the king received them at the bait shop, addressed with evident pleasure and appreciation, and with almost regal honors. "White indunas of the royal印第安" address in a loud, clear voice you have proved worthy to be blood brothers of the warriors who guard the king. You have been sanctified and have been given the name. From now on you are Swazis, and entitled to all the privileges of my chosen individuals. Then they were each with plush shoes, the insignia of their new rank, and dowered with the number of wives that custom decreed necessary for notables such as the king. Nevertheless they had had enough of it, according to one of the three—Owen Rone O'neil, who tells the story in his book, "Adventures in the Wild." Sunrise next morning saw the only civilized commissions in the Swazil army trekking across the frontier toward Delagoa bay and civilization BOATMEN FEAR GOD OF SHARKS Among the Fijis in former times the favorite delity of the boatmen and fishermen, and the great graver and fisherman, is the shark God. His name was Dakuwana. This delity was believed by all seafarers, and to adventure his domain with the kava, the shark cohardy and in defiance of faith. His favorite sacrifice to the Fijan god was a drink of yungong root—the kava of the kava mythology is naturally full of tales relating to the ferocity of Dakuwana, usually described not in the form of a shark but rather in the shape of an angel fish, according to an exchange. White and black men must learn to work and fish together in harmony. In Europe and South America—why not here? to supply the family needs for milk and butter, or have a surplus to market. Imprisonation of the Shorthorn Of the breeds of beef cattle in the United States, the shorthorn is the most extensively grown. The first importations were made in 1783 by the United States, respectively. These cattle were brought from the Tees River valley in northeastern England, where they were sometimes spoken these names are practically obsolete, and now only the name shorthorn is used. Such men as Col. Lewis Sanford, of New York, and the shorthorns in 1837; Samuel Thomas of New York, who in 1853 imported the Duchesnes, the famous bull Airlion, may be tucked, may be considered the founder of the shorthorn breed in America. Later, the Ohio Importing company was organized by some of these men and others to promote the industry. "Previous to 1883 there were three separate herd books for shorthorn breeders, published in 1846 and lined in 1846. At the first national convention of shorthorn breeders, in 1872, it was decided to publish a new book, which raised under favorable conditions, the mature bulls weigh between 1, 800 and 2,400 pounds, and the cows weigh between 600 and 600 pounds. These cattle have great adaptability and do well almost everywhere. They may vary in collisions, combinations of red and white, and a blending of the red and white hairs (roan) in their color. The shorthorn breed is popular, and grade cows, the calves of such matings developing into desirable beef cattle." The Polled Shorthorn breed was formerly known as Polled Durham. The name was changed in 1919 because the animals now being recorded in the Polled Shorthorn Record are other than 'double standards'. The animals now being recorded in the every way except that it is harmless. "The Hereford ranks next to the Shornish in numbers in the United States, and they were made in 1817 by Henry Clay and Lewis Sanders. The early development of the Herefords in America was about how they were supposed to be produced by William S. Sohn and T. L. Miller. In 1818 the American Hereford Cattle Breeders' association was formed by Hereford Farmers Association, and Hereford cattle, because of their 'rustling' ability, found favor with the western ranch men. On scant pastures and on the range where water holes are there, the Hereford has shown its merit." 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Riley, Detroit, Mich. Texas "Bird Cities" Are Well Known Legislature Sets Aside Sanctuaries Removed From Mainland Texas bird sanctuaries, set aside by the last legislature in Cameron and Kielberg counties, bid fair to become "world renowned among naturalists" and "the only other pair of the United States and several species that are very scarce have been found there." J. Gilbert Pearson, president of the National Bird Society, visited the sanctuaries recently. The "bird cities" are located on Green Island on North and South Texas, and are still small bodies of land in the Lauga Madre. Among the birds that seek refuge on Green Island are mallards, redheads and canvassbacks. The wild birds, according to Mr. Pearson, apparently realize that they they remain unruffled and unfrightened by visitors or poises that otherwise would frighten them away. Game birds not found elsewhere in the United States are the Islands are distant from human habitations and rarely are visited by hunters. There are no predatory ants on the islands to destroy the eggs. Green Island at high tide has not more than twelve acres of ground and thistle acres across the third third of South Cope Christl, North and South Bird islands are a little farther south. There is a large number of royal palms, thriving in the land and a colony of brown pelicans on South Bird island, according to visitors. Other birds on South Bird island include the pelicans, a bird he said the Audubon societies wanted to conserve, and several varieties of falcons, which, he said, were found no further than the coast. The chalcacola, resembling a chicken and a member of the phasian family, is another bird found on the Islands are leased to the National Association of Audubon Societies for the purpose of protecting and conserving the birds.—New York Herald. One waiting room for all railway passengers, there must be segregated on the waiting room for men and for women. Dr. Fred Palmer' s Laboratories Dept. D2. ATLANTA, GA. 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B. 454, bloomington, IL, is so thankful at having cured herself that she has been able to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Our client has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and send it to her office. Ready, enlistment information free. Write her at once before you forget. California, Series coon caaen ec en one an ee ete reat Fi Rina sue sa Pa Ss eh 0 oe rer oink aie Tene et te Sa demas nee ae Roe Walter Gordon. Jr. which read. 8 SES, See ees soties Shee eee ay terete See aime Leet oe ea ia Boe Se Pete acta. oe Soe ee eh oe oe Ee pat i Henesere, Stes Secs Seiecades Seen tee one Eats is tart cern! EEL, canes tise eens See eee See aie eek ee Pedra ta eg Se es eet feos re peers Sete, in eee ee Seer re oe. 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Zion churel Up SF te tance ae aes aE ee ite IE ae ar er aie oS eee Sik Shee Sati ct Eales tee feet Cie eae ce Ga eee, eee See ree ene Fee bh ae aes eee ihe ieee secs Bee ak eros, oat te eae Se Pe, See See Ae Sin Pe ver aie Be nce oer eee ES Saati: geen Sy oe a ee iat oe eee Pon Se See mers >Re es egrnc ee Be ha ‘isn. 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Se ES aoe AEE. ulles are returning to their hore gs eras, tee Rose ce Brat se seca ete dias See See eres reat SS. eerie eens BeatSeda ua’ returnea to the cits, A es wee be het Epoch crnes: Wes ee: Pope ache sete oe Reema? heer at aia Son Ge iow Anéeiga apent the eet S05 Sha 'Mt Soc" Francacy eiated » few ies eg Sense a Bae ies cer sina aoe Beate ies elt mee gia nt Siete te. ane ieovies, SSoae aa aS oe aah unico SSH stewart ang. stra, Bowden, Peegeaes eS areas EASE arta tee IOS ARS HCE nam hcro. Ws Davie and ici he nase Reed io Saba Re aera pas ae Farias, Senet, Attia Heer ch tat eta et ar Ba athe eb Wee te: Poy Serra oe A tne cele Toss ater and Mirn, ay ieee ences, Net asec Bee tetas Ge shy fede A ete hate Sete, oties ees. aaa See eat Rota Eten Be aed ee ysiane he eae ae att a: Ext Beeches ut is og Bab Aeneas a Teer ne Peparguit ter ete ee IoPae one ais titan of re Sey or tie weer gle Eee eee wa 2 Path ‘ho had her foot hurt white at work Ser eee heed Sa “hs Bh a See Davi A. Conway arrived nome which Seas A Geto Rist af the heason. Sir. and. Sirs, Mer Chey ae Seek on ntpees as th seater is Beeman Ronen Fevvices were held for the Infant dau TE GEE End Sita Soncph Dizon baw ‘Sesheay wan Zaz dep and she men STEP ae Frances Maer, ub ren TEST Shadi nn touarae ne ecto Ba Matyas “aad working aie Wena age ang agua che Sian eee ' MINNESOTA oct: mene ctty_ OE chat Cannan and Re Serrce “adorns, us ae Be cceteh, Wallon tied it at ina te ier da Sa is Saas, ce not ete Siig Bis Sathish "wie at ie Sorte ar wets Bak sea ty reticent fecha aestiaect tat ee meaner eee acer seaue wate Syne feetesetem seen te, ee Boome tem te eanee atte’ of thelr daomhteraythe te Rraiurs Jewel Wilson of Chieage, which Sata Baal Siepinie Carey and Tom Seseait were" united marriane, Toes, oii ile Sacer ace Sorat aie ecareres eoesacrswisee dane eect Feene, waa tn the "pte Giles, ‘died at Loree aeral service were. held Trota ie iaeer tea die aes Besgktae ihe eae wie Seria f ee ae Bee baal Stearn ie griaa, ate fate eas work anaer the leadership Bide edeer tee tes Siti Guts cate ear etter traaea o Secee Ss vnsceS ne, a Pate af ents, mp of alle See rao ar ape vdhurdy Welenstay sane fill hose trele firat-annuial plehig Jul PURSUE re Reel tee PEE eee oe ns en a es Rr Nae erat ite a ee ect ea a Scene ames ee coe siece ig ie fee Se ee Eich ie ee Si geae sia teeter He Seats Pate ae igh sib de teeta eae Saas a te fis con Mentor @f ‘ore Loe Xe. 274. F § Sead be aired he ess a et car es cin eatin petal Sts Eee cies Bea ewe Seite atest bce arsateSs oo ia tnoantog PRoteaay nite he eratuntion eins Suess Mhorguroaes gait “accompanied by, Bins | Lucell Bacar aide te ete as ates carer Se ie SEL Re Sgr aes dt re Eos Sees hae i fi et se een tne Be ae antieeat cata, peer vary “anh civen ts woner, 2 Stra, ai. Te Coles at*her, home by. th EES chatae Mahe Sa Be rice ae ne ie rt hg ben att" Seine eaten eat Fac hast oes a Be Sear atiapstahe ncn Piaaicraratetis omnes are ae eat eat or i St cee eee ie Be pete aie at a Eye Rae 3h eal ah tes Se eeeea tt vatt ac eaten art Sirsa uammoth fender Ne” 2561-4 Poa ument Gite EB. Garam te ean at Fete wedi ee at a ae eae [iene tae Seyi dees See el yeas eat ra Shem HE, Mostar of sbting, Minn ren eres atten. te Jigs esata ae ae E Reeraae ee BF Parts Bree ee [Enis are eaee Serene iter ett | seat ie tn | cect he eit [ere seen || Re: comnewitten, chosen an ire ean ce eta Ate a eae etait ck | fant nee ae ace he Be se |Recee aeeeee ew Becta eh ete te ee al lSoarteatt anne Bix ee a ole Via ic ae See Ee tee He SRE ihe ke Ha [er caaeeararar ts a Jgregeniee oe ati Sh Siete tha Sty eat | aered We the senior enol comin | Reseea oeern efi a | Ae ea aatterate ranted fe aE art nthe See Saree ee ee Bahan paces sia a | Saar e ne perce sr eae ce | Steet nee kara ae || Hawt, lett Pride afternean for. Chicas ‘THE PRAIRIE STATE ipo sehen teeiee ao ine, Sen cane seven ffir, ie Gee ultton Aas ne ee 3 Ree hath th gat Ser Re ae Nee Seat Stasi met, re So Piet deny Ee ge area i Gee aN Stents ee Be Tiaras gueten ese ER Mint net Gio Seite ie cater of Ghanian i, ‘mere weceapance Geant Mata afai sone ssnas Eo teste anh debe Su ae eet ec tat ria enter igtrot at es ihe Eenechate aaa! Gans at abet Mar seas Ea Greet fs ses rari Stee Kem Sie nen seh taaem ae a saa, Manca cata Bi ieah. Waar aan Deane eg atte eer ty ees icciees ha akan mea! Ssecleietie dttin aee se sedi ad tas eel ae acct re eeu i iad Fer a a adtas a eatin aid Pinca at Si Resieh ether, Shea Piet ec eas cee geht Fea a Sbigeae sae ap i te Seamer ne ae ie aro Sgeee Re aa frown ‘of Bloomington. Ml cn Benny on eco apt on a amigciags Mapa on crs Setity Mesr nfl ing ny Ses aki Sate tk Scoot eur Senate Be id Hea ah net ie He ie pata telat inte Loam chapeh iy te event ie Apo itd era tee, Halet ahaa aha Gale eae aie ehcaet ee Mee Se arenes fal BERS guSoninl: era ae Be Alena Sy an te Pant ceeaay uae a ett Sash best hy Fee ae BaP AE ae te Bia aah Ma noe Sala AMina ar i Ge ae I, ragy en eee Rees Sia Pe, ea as re iar sndShescaetane te ee Ue ceciea Qetog Utes og tate’ Gaerne Pabee Sat, entre ke Besa Oa, tet ea ace tan ah ea St oe at gra sateen fem 2 ae ENEMY dG. ho ttn BE Steet, Gathade ae iar ara Bite a te ia eet He Aine net Seah tee Sea ite pae Beene on mle it BN etna ck ee ioe a Heit tee aa iaeegct Rete ete etes satel Mar Salt feet Me Pas eatr of Sr SEE re ge TS wae ete a SER eta Se Bene oop Bae aera cee He te Be Merete tata Be air felis ar ae bee Gata ta as Nitti tah nee tt Bah leh Neate Bate emai th ate BREA gba aaa su seine 2 Genes Ee oe Beyes ake Sa err Beles are yt mr te se Feiocts ie ema tat Becaae five, Se Sera Rory ae the sane aeaetg entalte of Go, inh inrenteg. eka ghar eae tanta BRR Ne Matar ee gr teat ie at Serger mes ahd es Be anes SS Sy ree Sar dic et ames See iden ms atte Sere patra Geates Seer hail deel Ss Seeaee Bian a See ct Uti Uae ee Sapa? Saaceet aio as Cen aieaces rine gretehass Par abi satiate cata Qe ia honnehold goodie. | Mr, Perkin ae kee ach TE Sea atta EE SE ch Ghtaeie ns Be Ropes St ek HMR, tea Seana fai ibe meee eae a ie altel te es Bes heat Ripley a Beth es th aed 2 Beh nore hbyants fi Eee Soar ‘aaa Sear tiat tiad ae ta BP Gee orale 2 roe Fratts Qari fete ca Ey eat Sh se uo SS Rat Shea ane EO ater tase eat Kem ate. diya ty ES Smr arta he SO ne oie eee Soe tattane ene a Se ergs Paar 2 Bh Nella ata ah Sb Pel tae a Forte ie Sata steer Mi i ate ee Bary eed at ae eae eta te Bee ae atic rr SAB e Win inter ahs a SRR a eh ee Bareie, caienete ee SRT oe pata scan ue thea Bere, ate Se starsat Seah ae i was Roeeeaan eae Eee cat etn Sar cite! Mentions i et a ae Soe erie cea e Mise meeting at thn Nome ra, Ca Knights of Tuveron held their annual ese Bae Sea at Sa Qflurpmesbore June 18, Murphysboro Seoraay Jae fh aera SEES eee Sumer" nein onened Weinraay Sore are rae sae $i, toe OE ae htaed eh Eee Ao Paces or aie chal a ume te Sercier ate oee eae 2 ARAM, nat Nie Saate! Teen EeOe Gti t atcate o Say taster ate ienaitee: ise: Plorenra Cleaves. of ree eas omens OTe ae Bais orang ae a Say Geer thee sec Bint iether Taine Rent Bee Seer Wil Rewing circles Word. has beer SH Serine, eae neat a a oe eee Serer ea an ec aera tla teeter enueriraerian res Brea ata wi Ete poem a Site. ecg “Cron, Peeks whe fe attend ga ee Sei a on, Sec eee Resale aaiter Saati race RIN atc” ste Honea. Tipers Teaver Watnesay fo bets wer tegven ancay THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS ‘All news, enoiig. reach, thie. “efhee Sen Seta Soy eee air nat Lime may got wopear watll the fat- time may ae towing week. Pn RaaD oes Bin EPRI SE ceuhertig Ul, | aisgeetey Sas Bi ws gs Reekcend tn. Conitorsitie, "ara. Arnos Sie wager tal a SoS) Sota ated nag sater, Siew ere aaa ra a Seiaeh hare Sie ale Sea Sse: ES “aw Renond dso ot ee Tronned toueiner to = ugaut ditch, one Eranimabaeies faa dees By iiee Resear pee SL arent Se, iets Sir tad ot Seek lie a sts a: ended Sunday. ne sees iat anarange ice Se eee EE Aes. ae ee ier Ga he: se Se rihnl Se a Sucataray Wat or ae Bitice rar rcriyh ints Sete eee Eas i. pena conaaiee Rraaae eee ee ae ESE geen pie pct nade in ae tae fat weeks visit. in Tennessen., "The Bibra Went okce team, “tho” Radtorn Stare held SCAR echt ae Susie, Samat! iataoier Petia aA trey UIs arth ine ae CA aa oy avn patti no gat ghaeritay See Aras SA Rew: and ia, Sa Gleson bate itendea. the Woog iver, asuocatlon. PERL weiner eeet ee eae inca fete foseaee ie ae ear dla eee Sicha 2 Mate iat captain Aner. has rune ‘home ‘North Rang. "Site Henry tiaton was aka Gaal ig wee Becentaoct antes ate fame the ork Tainnd high ‘Schoo! pa The Booker Washington club il karbeath tures a Be eiaeaeae ga a SS, Sus, tea py ite eee ened soon Clitrd lrg chris gaan Sen cis Mik eee ubbeone See eerste Be onartatcha Steen Woe month in th ctx. wiih, relaven and erty la Hobday nent Ser ts itn ie Pe tesa Sea aha tia on ite Tagen week” wis hn her eal sear wl nove GREET iy te Riis chain's Bat Scher ites Ra St Jays” Weanesany, Protessorn Be i ac i ae Shaner mierarete We a ) Sota ta cies Ue Testa tns See: fine diner an J Liar bet Ate teat Sasha iene” seta ea Repeat Seek Skate a se [Sh ch coriiea tts | be carn at ip serene ate ee arash art ta tar | Tennis Lewis visited Ste and sire, Ran sea eerie ta ee Se era tie aaa eee Lc, SI Be | oie oem ge gimme Pe | Seen Maho a | Besa wetsboe, e | Rocce a aes, ta ie {ang Mex Tule Harel Welvely, Tear Sel eee eet at a feats ash amen Hearn dat stag Site | Reertae i obtle aaa | Hae a Peart a | Bias Gaui recte | Giese omer fn Seg eae ee oe ae | See Waxeeriads ea [Seah wanes | Seat oe ae | Sak ay Os ae | Saar e ae eae | ers ade, Me ei, ue gi oR chon | Se shan erat |g Rate eee Ease ae ant Sere achat flaant rs | Eta aban caine | tata. fs, ive | amauh Peskete | Sine whim relatives te Chicago” Nr | Ferma uae Ab Gane, Nee | Kia ay ete a eae igen aaa ae aa | iene, Ses We eats Beane haa ba. echa Marans Sen etal Ses at ater noc 1 Rea Bia eat tt | Reena ay stra i Sretvor Baburiue'to-ene crane niebws |B ee i a i Sak treat eta om ates er he Eoiarte aden Fae “aaa eee a Seat | Rice May visited test" Sunday 1 eshte bt in wna RE | thon ee et a | Binsin er Eerste sean dicns ae sive Mev, We, Or donen ot’ Chien Rage che ates el fia indiana =| tie the Senior Atbestnnary sockety = | Salem “‘faptise clureh met. swith Ste ified Ma Wah Sc Hite ude SOU hat |i nec i A tke ace ead | npoitts. “Oxear Taylor. ts spending 1 fe elie tr Ere eel Recher a eRe nc at Romig Sire and: Stra roms Turaee Bee soaliea) Mie tae are EE oniaha oe Wear aie Se He ic ati Sepsbie’or Ste Sohne day Suintes, At feed Coed wient Sunday ty Streator an Ae eat ie bet Binet ee cia she the, werinon at the, Rion meeting helt ie eta dale ae Heh, tiatbne eee tad cy Ress of William nena ater Pa EBS Shao li te Fe a ei ae dons Richard Levty ond Linea Low: _nECENRER * $ | SATURDAY, JUNE 2Q5 1 Bey LS. ooo Db jee, mal aig a Go Meet re, eer eg ie ee Se Pee tea, "cotter 1 oP ri wllin Gorey erences tone satis icc a eon eee eee Sec tear nemesis Bhs Pome ce een, ae Bese eat nears et ek a ares Send che ae Rare mea a lier Sein cl, Rew de dts Petro: at Ser arate oe reese Seed ie Seen carrsie *ee Sg i gi ea Ss Re cern Se eee ee Pee a a Shenon hele lome on South. Second ea ane © aoe oe Ei de erat Gena Se Neate Nea est cee hie cle Wallace, “South eighin acreet Dactruee cod eaters Sanday evening In connection with the Sey coins air a al ence exalts econ Pa tie eae as irl ait itachi, wh Saitetin eshatin Se wneae ea Ere es Bo aarti ste cate ta Be acish sented deat fined of airs, Emma Grooks in Daven: a gions ameter ae ae Sadie Hapiist church duly, th. Rev Senn aor act ati Inter ‘nottai at er fesidenea” Tuesday Secs ee tears, Gee Rone ASME Sues ey hose Inge und eventes. “Tees samenon tn the FS at et es oe Prana ata mao Churches ‘of Americas Seaman ie: et Pes a ind tat 2 ak Rear ata read i, Ue Der NS ay ne sae HOS Bou gtte aa Sr oe i fat "as oa Bis eee ome ae it gran aa ase a afte Fret Rants church. ‘indian ie he ae ere ae ee” ote, ee eee the graduates of tha University of Til Seems oe Oem ie ad i lea a Bat a nate aay areata Tie Ee is tea hac ie eect dees earhiiee? ‘Bawaed Schandeiers ate fee ertin fee eta force a cnn ero Sita tae Hikens vot Ahan aa {vont route to Michigan. Mea. Mar Sr nN ae Bustle, Cisdye ‘Darker, Gertrude Bar Pea cerned aes oe Eyiiccpiens at a Gas Gira eter cee anne Reet Waeated Wrnatt ar OH Beet oe enon ST a ied 8 seer Tense cca eae ns, He atin Man readies ah ae Saat saa ea Guee aeihe e sgn edie aed a ata See dete, heer at Se ee en ts ee cee eer Sven Bre Ritts Ges poet ae i fee dee ae Re, ec ead OMe i cee ge St ae BE dom charge neat a ietnks ance eee rhea a a att Beat arent es of Fs nerd elas, SG Leia tat necks seeing retreat tia Satie Moser Teas galled a, Bali Prac eeee Berliners tase ceed" ni tie Pg a ede Mei ts arian he tana Feet che merniaranty a shiek rin from Sona sete 8, ‘ ek eae apa hei Bee, Female at Riggh Stow with am loforms) farewy ie ee rik er aera ate Seman be Si sea ata Sean hy ne rates te & tecina ce wenlor Year at ftoward wn Saar ae Se eae ts Sees a ri Eerste es oe Hite cote aint ars Jengo to reside, where he. ‘exngets eee tga ite PE Bie, Oates chert © Pe te eee ae Set Satis SPR eh, a ae ar at Reset aes tte a Sree see a Mexlaence of award Newsome, “it Se. Serns Seno oe ts sence otf Ee aa geil, Serta tester She et en eee ee a ome eran eras ace ot Biag raeact ttn ante Sate eae iba Beer ater Se Beare Ceca 8 eee eee ea Se eae de Pee ar tee ae Miniriet convention of the A. sf Bede Gee tae's hea ae "Rethels ‘Sire Gente Te Sich, tn ges be ARI™ nee Weimar. remrsenting. { ee cea create tet Gu? BB Bae te Mopfoyes re, Maytle ae eecretary. cubase, eC oe | ears Pantera Gh in ent esa EM a Robot ear Wate tt | erat Sh neat | eee alt a Sacer | ie ce rine ne a Beasties ate a | Bite Grew’ tax heen ponte ee aaQerah anya in statute vigline firm aes eee Wee reac at Guin. lannitel wna Party step try eae ae sesmcn rien gaan Bis restenae a k sedan atin hat Sea treed cane aac cea ee roe ter ean nas fee eta dae eg, wat Reese, ata eal Ri Sips areca ge or Beeeheree aren Meee eerie nasties the St eee eee eee, Se a Bonen irene Er cant Genera eet Toe ihe pee te ca Ste team iace atte TA Ganton: asniatant murertatendent fo cue veer eran feria arte aenatteg ae te eee ni re oe iat eerste, tence Eales andy asa hee | NOTICE TO CORRESPONOENTS eee eae Shen wack, Goay. sceelved aiter Wat Saree ee face op uo Wee hat ha oo et By Mant acts a chr tt ot every Known prince and theory ot IOWA "All pews’ should reach this office ‘Ail paw enous reach thie oe schhaleeatiacdte tinge Bh Oe rece Tare epee nee a a fom | esing ATTA so sce Sy seers reese eee a adn tlie Se teh ea ae Rat ees eatin Sit 2 Metiag't ‘Tanlor Bethel” A. Sk, 12 enuech ag. Its aranotire nee a ee eae Sa Aisa tata tatit aca ge es erbaaar sare aes i atte Beata tae fot ia ata JGhicags. Aare. delegation. of vist: onder ieat ar tans eae, geek ois th ee cee Sate a ale“ Baad Seni e cAe at ecreat Seeker Seam dees sca 9a Aes ce Se Seat raae, Sragetenanaits ati iee fats hari? tndee Suara ee a ek a Secs oe ny Ae te BES tii cigar ie i ect ht chit Seager te ae etek tet ee Re Aiea BSsuaie oy lara ke Sieh, ibiconhh nba fer eran Get datiaaes, er sire ai eka ae ete heer Be Sen aiaterariae he Pe maa ate tana Ei Sie Ofer eae SS oh Ga Seong eer. ie de en ae a Bech dade ae tern Sac ines siti ht ice facane ride Ses fie Sack. Rae encase ai bend Spero Bache atietie aaa ear ot ig aarti tie nee eis eg ide Ss Ean tir, se Sue ar ‘eee ee i eat teeth ai, Se ese ene cence ale Sin eee ata Valu Seta Eee ting Ee Beis: Be deka, fan ied eee Bea at tar at Sen Beet Stan Siestte areas ee de Sete cast Stang Figaro oe Ea Bg erate cinieees Swine Bene \Searas, Se Sas ete eee int s ite ee ie Sale ayn ie ie Mica ee | eee ins aac Se Greate ade dae eee a eta Sete ts |cear res earay tena, Bei ae at ee a | "ie lente ba tas eeerctcet shat | auch SS lad ie Pe | ire due ersci ie Sete irks iss ry ate Bis Hata ci nec en es tet uae ie Rn Sere cetee es Riera | escent, as | Peas arent ate deck Naat tri | eae Rena ae ts [arate Gea Slade tol eae Bet adhe ote sat Senda aaa era fee Sate aay ene Se nc eco, |e deta ak ot eek I cena fas A tne ee ios, feaet tle ce fu aa Se ate, | See ei er eu aur ace Fa a a ihe dae ah Bh i} sate lek ee narenta Si, ana. 3 Bah, ue Fai sea | ea tects eden tee Rae on fhaiat an Ruste fh aght Rue ee tet il at esac i Ute Aoki tae sr |e Sn a th eae | iene ede Pal hake eR inineits Simin etree, “Ede Be See er: Be, apa rm GG of 6 Fa sILREE Na ree irene wagge ee SOR SSPES are tt ine nce Baa fe Bate eh te Seat Hey Seescetatin seis 2s sae erste RP eS Bin ae TES fis nas te Seay ae ena cnt eu aera taethce a Rivatahte ary Ge ie Soar ceeah nea at i. astra nant decrae SEE ee Se dares Jira. Marie aville, Slo. Mrs. 11aP~ nome tyom Rekevilg, So, Me, Hina [nah “Edward wen’ called to Farming. Brera went Scares eomnaleaet ies ears BS aay at the home of Sir. and Mea. Green. 411 Sone ee eso aarp eatinas Se ici at cask Sa amen Sed Anta tela sc eee Be Sie lie fe Be Ee eee eat eon of Mil attoet, Sire. Falls dng chil: Beta eraiag aartatae erie ears ia a Lewis the lat of ime week a “ay MICHIGAN anc ee anethd sae tg Be ie esa at ae Wing ween 7 7 macs else SORE. Eieaeeot ates and Sire dee Pint” and Care ited Re et Sots east the attendee Clty tule Seen Shea peetaca aah SEEM mii oak Gar el stat es a afoul Socela: Dudley ered AicSlant week with ponerse oe ee ASS To dace “hie ‘winter and cousin. srled ave, hi satan coon lati Sie caalh tin Ratntnem civhen he reached the ae Bt a fea ig eel Grad ccuh aka we ange Brae ae eae eee hadi tant selma ret et So omen neat! baat SST meer atte Skett Serle’ See. Warts sriicat of the dining room service, Nas ender pf tha-dining roomy servic ae sce oie ae ne HA Gi eam ated se casiguiare aa eae Exttiad Evite fate Reece ifthe BU ear wat Chisngo. formerie of Lowlneile. ity. Beara een tar ah ie aa ace Bie SREY ne fi a Seam of the hotel = ‘Seskiatinarben tiie azo ae the guests. of, Mrs. Suvestor Shoemaker “Sigssamg. ales", Willams Fistirad ‘Seer from "Guat and and Nit Seine Siscmatecs onda, “ir Balin Gritte: oft Champaign. Ti, /and | Ealth Gritiee of | Champaren.: eat ore want to give youate: tall 50¢hox of my: ie a ; famous Hair Gromer RE If X} WE I say that short, scanty, thin or life- WIN resshetr-ean be made tong; lustrousand , Wg abundant, and I want to PROVE it by NY sending you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower at my own expense. ) vineesieasieeic ea ae ve | | saat haat eee cme ee Qa . nt Dr. Lee’s Tonic Hair Grower cis somactearpaie, ard, at att at Gh dong lg al cree gun ig teas a Beene Mare hay te aha cs Bogateh Se ie Amazing Introductory Offer eens ene 7 ea te Malt ta ten art er Seen. 1h aeceese Tas tis Saat tah tw cach dunt Send Me Your Name, hha Ba Ss a aie et urea Hine tn seur ives ad mall We today. DR. ES. LEE, Dept.8 - 1800 E. 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. ‘A Woman Lost! ‘ For Public Admiration, Ostracized at _ Social Gatherings. B se? No Hope, Because? j Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc., when it could 4 be made smooth and velvety if she i would only use daily, fneluding Sunday, PATTI’S |, 23 3 ASS } ye "] we Paes Brazilian Toilettes ee | Patti's La Traviata Powder, | <n d ‘white, flesh, brunette...65¢ | Fxanescg | Patti's Bleaching Cream..65¢ } Waevoeg | Patti's Vanishing Cream. .65¢ ea aee } Patti’s Cold Cream.......65¢ aye 4 Patti's Special Perfume— oe | 75c and $1.25 Per Bottle Pee 4 Seg dt Pat canE ¢ ““Anrra earns Brown ee ae Agente wanted—write AA. BROWN, Manager Acenter outnes, 91.78 ser wet = oem en SeOSIAS. ot, Beste: Bteabaite. OTe RES Hreceatiea Ethel = eel GaN Puan Battio Creek, Mich. ~ sens ce i is wanes oka arnt ri rb sits Renae Be A eee i, tae irene ar aah Epantogiats itil bette eeofiet ch tee rate Bog etree eee Ae Sie dia shere Ma ems Bien Ee See Peadttia ot Exe Grech, are stopping ‘atthe ome Erie Gosh ae Ss ae Se eae ee ome Pee fo be remodeled? Siva: A.D. Crees of SEieenil Se, Shean SSe org serach terete a ihe tee es ‘Gaal sane Ws Batelng ¢ eran ate: Uatn in Buttle Gree August 1. Sit ee Ey Net Siea aches end Gavel orange ee ted Une Games were enloyed and tefreah- ane Fo sien Wes i nel acs rasan eh fecpendie Re erat fet eter te cre teas ites RS 5c: "S enureh,” attended the com- eet ere ete ected Wome NER Wednesday, aN, chalets Me retain ST a ORT ate anor sets eae SE scence, aie tip ide sernar co ST Be ciate dogs ieee bs oulsiene Ga gee Ee mas SR rie Ber a hence aatge erated per chi ene ae Bakasies ete ees. Eee ch gn. Fea Saree ced ea So set ee eau ins teh eae ie a tare aa te Bae 2B Res Geaget fev tee Baie carr arts Seder nciey Pate g Se aiiote dee ots Gat geal Me Aa ctotite et the Te Eee its ce ge ithe Sera is awe Seeeerian ene Scamiia i wnahe sot Sei ty at nia Te Kini Oscar steore, who recently wen ‘bi oe iota ten ci ae Rinne Gees Sei er pamer ts cete at Snes $M ie warhlegton: atreet-and at J SE Bist‘ wastiowton street and MISSOURI «Gage Girardeau, Mo. sunday ot Se dames a0, enareh aS Ua cad Sat 2 held thee tinual thasiogiving even Sycrme cprdsy, Pete tana, Prue ouch te stele inte oa a pathic ata: Hane ofckin tna, the inved goes Hach SEES Free taoneatng aie Eekeith slong’ roe ana Stee Euargtln ih, tor the Unieray vt ia eh Uae anh ks MSE pathed” hie giecied "suncny ASF REEROE SE Seemes-tuesany ieee Se Aoi Pe WMO Se tSred br way of St Laut Phursdar jornina. Sing Alice Gib: These Bes bees tak the'pa thre Soka ap bom + etintens Mo. ‘A amino plnte was sfven under wd RINE SF Cait AM Oa Sc Pyens onthe Ba Man testeradimmept and. cones ESSE nel af ins Gupte churens i Ee daeh 8 Ranece Sie hese eh Carrine Snell of Kansas, CUy, held the Seen, Suineett z Ea logd lacohal are, ating Wear es aves Tae: meet ate eee oh Ss Feta ee raphael Sen St Teed Sava aie TG ewe ante toate ae Eggers fe Stee ut Ree tng opal ear Bs, Site ab sir tie hare Sune ar gaat heey SSB tame Raa here OEE gee eae tet ti fee Seamed ate the ed Alig: exercises | At Jon Stapshall SL atthe ndatene oat Bie me Qube, tase Erin Wat hogs. werding far Stee, tae seareiarte HEE ol hack diatees tame Ee 'eage eee Be atthe pedeide of Be he natteet te eats Bee Sesreeh Sere ‘Scorge Ales and Shee Ca die Bre ieee marie eee cas Fis cate’ anhectale “an Serena Bie er th get ee Sik, Meet aa cee BREA eats Bae us oe see ae fl NIVERSALS. OWN WPNISSeIAdee eNO ‘Taken from Most Popular Siyle Now an ieee seautifal Flnwe (eae Beautitul Figure Get VOILE 23:2 Pee a eee ANGI Seta sl Rie Oe Rens Eeecire PN kh C tage SP a Sa ir Bo Bao ee 5” Fay Va = <i 3 Soe ss a ri ‘Mail Order Co. Yerkes LOOK! Boys! 3 iq eenctoy mare g( eral tour : Be oar oe EMSs is ee melee : nis . i 1CAGQ DEFENDER : : SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 THE CH : - E : : aT | ite wes re 6 Harti Ott 2 Beare IRGIA ; Stenik Birineay: “carnation Ledge No.| NOTICE TO, cORRERE GEO! ane Sei hai iba] Se too ee TAT ig Sane ee eta | at ler noel soree fe commesmoncetere (I THE BUCKEYE STATE IPS eR ag rigs | ae es aot tater tna Monday gerniog of ————————eeE———E—————————— Bane HE ate Se AE OF ES WE | owing weeks oe a aL Macey rere = : F or une Rae Hata ate Sane pig sss Gap, ee a SANTA YC Oo RLENANOEN S TAYEOM ual SETICE,TSSOPMEROURENTS, (Geshe incarnate a a ar Rae WINANS CFE paren RI mc asSlevstans Ole, June SL Toee ronas| not. ater than Monday morning of | Aiphu chupter of Ohio, ie. war he | Tithe, Mere chowen delegates, to the] on are home, from North rs. WW. q, Rogers uné daughter. Hiss pitta Terese al? Stages rerio cree Waerigetad Gee ne pat pe es ‘Aflér an iiness of three weeks. The a RO Sener seR, teens Sree iprecee Be Ee en te cat Tne cromers of Beurel A.M. E_ burch Ses ideas shane Wee Se Sea oe Saad a ees See see eee eee graduates of the cits. were the BoP eis Gi ene te Baer siceenanens Gone Sirce Chriss a moms meray aioe a Se eL aia eer see a #2 ae cuore © Sree eran ee ESS 2S Bae See ee ToASiNgA SN he homes 242 devi aireet 5. "RD! fimiton. Ser and tary med sdegor ¢ ee Se Eamice tarpon seus one of the raalae Siena ce Cota reticle nee aes Sarees ene Saha aoa ae Ren iee tf Ther o, He Sees rhe. ae eee Se eas Series Hopes, eaten dines Shoptier Wil Vine many" polate of in See at Sats Be He Seid Sues ee Sabie Uae Sree cate See Sern Soe oe So aonerne Seer sme Geet aa pea eee = ee ‘Sr ‘Yrooks ‘4nd Johnson ‘and Siem. ‘SC'ing youneer ect were tery much de- sau Ee tare ane RS Sey Sree ieinag anager ia eee nee te Ser She ties Erde aie tae ea dete See tees EaSeie, ee tear Behe eames arcuate te ee Saree ae, wees Serre a dacs o SESS icons oes ae iinet Sane ate Eke se Sec te Seta trot aor Behe Dea eeses Si Pla a Sarco eta Se oie Rat ie aiene “ae OF aoe Sed Sera, es ne SR ie ence ci te re ods Aca Sees Miner, arg. WS" Trent, 52 Johnson See ae Se 2h emits Eee, college cla. Fasaege alley ye, apent Se oe ORS Be fae ate tt eee ie Soe Bac ee ree oe Steet, Lawrence Powell eke ‘the city FP Sates Bevcrialed tor Mie fob: Erste sane tae Bre tea nee eee pe Ely ear eae See tee ae tata Heats toss Winky or ae ESS ee aes See eon eae frie yin ees ae SS oc ba Hare Penne oe eres arc ee rts mene Pn hatem raat Sere Fae eorass Sore Se Pe ee, ceric Hes Bee See tah es Peete eet Gee Fageeseg. June * 0 = the evests of Se oe Ee Saves Bre fees SES Se ha sana Eeady ‘hompital. Sinn Lola Proeman Se poe ee ee cos Sr stuaeionit Sea Ease eae t aren eerie eer cheer mae hate Sersey for the sxumimer months. Thon Soe a gram aaa et ‘Freeman, Mears. Arthur. Pe Milles SEE rir ea aren Bae char See te crs Sicaon: on sare, sues De ttt eco a Ss See Berg as ore cae ade Bee Be Pal ich ee eS Fae carats Bears cate Soca Me eta ae ieee earners Memphis, Tenn. = ee OKLAHOMA seo vom, Ot seein See eae SIT Sie ee tg y iciorres She ESS Sew Sees ion st Be Paul's @ St" church ay the generat contereaee of tne Ce St E, Store Second guy ar the per Heed hence Sadge BF Wale Epa ca ened eas Sitepded ro "iroget Calltorpie ang therprigcial Seareas betors: the SA: Red pectng Rondsy coe agence ‘Sia howpital Yor our Group. “ resentation in Con memberm of the Race, eres YY For Physical Weakness and “Shot - to- Pieces” Nerves. More Highly Praised Than Gland Treatments rot its rejuvenating power, the: hark ghia sooth Atvicwn tree han one been ee eee ae eae ee ag ros tas uate pene re esrapy pete, fara eh Sera ae ate Sosa oe ELT ee ae "Fee are se ne compen otherness So ee ete, eg eee as Sires Beaten tery SSCL aces © Steg eetagen at AEE ela eles sede Greer eee Bee reer ate Bf Re eee Se eee ee ses sate a, ain, tab Wansin'cits: Sto. tors iberal supns: pn pemngle i Se oe, Se the postman the 32.00 and few cents Freres mera scia On he acer ste Se fee, ee $a ue ager bebe Noeuor. the. penetis at THE BUCKEYE STATE y ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR. Cleveland, Objo, June 23.-Dr. and Mra. Oliver’ A. asior, Crawford. road. Bae Oe Sues, ths Seba da ‘BN rNeay arene ihr thet seis Babe Sey SMa ANN Biden Hens ies, Sneek Sy Be recipes ts Reaea ge . Enea al aa: eae Ba Sears aa Hhen"ee Guth dan trees West a. 0, vayter sWindom chanter No. 81. Order of the intern tases Yk a: Mh. hell ie gee Taslsciectinr’ of ites dune elect ing sir ata Send om oval a Tom, for the third Seer” Wika "ANbott Talthe Matron: “Whiter. Andere Teeter anin Foontatne oatuctreat TT tre, "Senatant Soogustrest Ease ul hrnder weraent Tea, Ai ate {ple eh Fates" oon 'and. orrle, Me- Eetoes paints ot the ear Queen Ehaabein Gunner Nel 3 oF Bs. dice” Tithe ottting ‘htchin! Saati IE Rroaver, ropa tatrane Mesures A, Nuns royal mattane ile Harrie, sya A attont BC aeckton tence # Si Xrmaurang stores Weteabeth Jennings ronducivea! Weft. Hotles Reeceans Seoquctront: Melle" tans Frain 6, Seale eon 3. Seen: Zen Windonas Bid Charts Sn Rea genine an ater eater, re Einice Ome OF Brerator ious So. FP OA "tee ircint ae fol Bhgy” Bi sonra We BRE Alon Coes RP We alles Cad WP dame Fanera, imegearers Sermon it” Wobwer pecclapat A Dudiegs chaniaine We Hsiang! etn ele Cn. Ee KM etaranae ee #9 Gaiebrate “Ste lane's Diy sR, BF aging any Brewer Halts dagkat'srd Zon cSaeeniona fate dan ai srt Zan cSaneeions Burch, aba sole Se Ton Toga Tunber’Reou foe’ an the Edie ofthc OE Shines tir foie i sh Seitivalan” ema Headed We tne new Mnsonie nena hoc Wes Rigor” puto a he "the peaker, aires Holle Toother of are a Gig EE OE Eh time may not appear yntll the fol- toning weeks vey Sapa me Sy 8 th arta day sa St the en duly Brae tas ad sis Bi Ete ae ge eu ei Fe, tal ha at ae deers Sith ta Ga a Seif aa BOT Tapes diaper Peace ara Sala Seat ada ten Seales tat aaa Sl alban Sadat eta siege ef Cali ea i Sarena eet aa i: Saechieeae tear die Sa Je he sl he Sty Sonat fat ate to Se ied rine ey Sg Sia hah ie a sfc baaahe ira, ae we boon for the East to take a six weeks’ erect aacucaee Ya See fe Im the city for an ‘edefinite stay with ratectiaerar asinine’ fh Bel Sat ic tier Eeierdared Bt sate tier aang eae Bar See ie a te ae Hae atbad, eran gett a Recs eras Baer sea cayenne, ae" Res ee ae te Pan ane Ce ie tte coe Sra? igen casa zeae St Gate i ea Seite eile aise Stas Seep Sra at act el tee Hage ai anna retards fe al Saker Si, RU ult rat Sant a ata ett Gat itl Phan ate Suit Bata a Hettan St ad oe Sui eae weeds Binal mak ea ape wie Siar Soin ler tae By dated brtrtha et ie Saco sree Gat ees teeel. nutter ar ete Us Ruhr? Ub esnann TARPS odstame bec East doin streets “37 sd Tramps, Vitae stad sui of Coygoee Lelet Se. 35 Ee fisuirs eat eat ek saline Soneiee Pein fe hee aha ey ig a ioc SORy Suer Eerie Gee atk and Treasurer ‘Thowas W. . Reming Sle deta iy Pie i gat Fs, Snare, Pte Sea een ft ae Sse eantee We liar . Ne, “Salers arene” elected. alternates Baan ge Suites tts ea esSieae ae SS Sense Sia fan's Senbcion Buhcs Mae et att fact. all men of exemplary character Se aly heer a ae spitichas Gee cis he Stith! STnetern Drive On mest met Rta exh aBATES NE Rats 8 ah ath timate Bat Gage tian oi i a enthislastic crows, A consmltive, cor Get Saeee Whee de reiary). Rev. E. A. Clark, Rev. 3. A. ESD Gs cede RE Pain for Whuefote, 2 Standen Sareea alt ee de eee aaar aant ie i Ssoeraistaa Sy catir Sl ga seins, tiene naan Set Cee pall sien ape rts Sates lr te See aatene ye Cina Sai Mee ate cio Boot aioe at & ates Wise Lena Bernard, schont ender ne Hina Pus “ag a amr bane cee ta Pr ies ie lone Se a gaa a paride eine te He cere eas a a Seed Siva Bee tasted eae ett oodiand. "Walter fareron, Columbus Shsteit NAS Peace Bie esi Gora oe at Mea tat te eer aca Brae ane et he tae TENE Satis es te, Ses Eu Fall AP Maes Si Se Ree a eae ieee Pdr Pe sis Sere ae ace Baia te ae eh fe Sette at ce Si eat atc eine 1 are Sak daa ae aks RAG Soe ae ee Beioneein he, REaty Se ipsa eanaey Si Ue Ey eae Ree Se ANGE mene ea Hah e & oes wee Baris BS ater BS 3 Bon Gene dees i pans piss oul ate EU Aisne ate! Bite ee aman Saat Sere ener Sire aera Fe ear ar neat Se fe 'Sipested in the eity to foln’ Ne Grane th ea, Soh ts Sigh Site angry ca fae NU sami al Sia RES, ae saree Tinos He ae a Ror EP batt edt Sameer Soe Petid ee ar ier Shae Ce Phe Se Tere RI anal tae Seer ag an Su eset gt pa ee anes Ss ie ae Pee dtecratat a a Hob Mock cc eens Elta Ey Ag at i Aaa ee fa Sgr Seven hie Ee reac ea at Beat Paci on Bio sas att la a Be ae ae Pe ane Be Fait A Baia nak Sas ay. Me bette Se Se eed Siva evecare Eas uBio, Me ERE ae ane Hisife mares Sa ure cares he pemlee tien wm site, betes weit Stanley E. Brown. one of the win- nere of the bachelor of are degree at Bere ne ea ealet At arts Coreee St SSS ascrtet win. fa eeee't ta, Pl Sh nee oft Te Mbps CaP Sa Grout sw tay af ete ‘Tila fe'am honor wom onty byw wupeT!= Be Sorte ends ae SE of Gatch eps ee Ls reel Se Seon Sieh Sar ee a ee Berry, Jncknon, Si, ‘romn hae {une Sect li, Grad ton aah {Eoin ate aeeves ant We RU: ie oe ates pay ease kee Oe see eta fue a” Aber ntea ae BORE here ca, eee Beara Sa ly ate i Catholics Making Progress r scat Slee ee eatate of Oerteet ore ies Bee Sunes in heer Woods a a Ce Sree eee Birant Mer “the pricatiogs ag aceizte enna Sater ‘ie hatrran ak {nthe development ‘of tne work of (ne i catianet acts Sakae ea ora ete meer Serie Sie alt Bee ore ame Seas ears tt eater Sue ath eee inal ea Tay hs is ah aa Bar ene cea ee Es ard, Rises sae ei Sate han Bea! a a eee Sie a a BS cena cele cee tee ia aiken eres ee Lenihan matteine at Beg oie eta e Beit, Siren pect ae ea beconiee wil os Fece at Bin ely’ he helt Tuesday. duly IT es aoe medina ents piss ieee cars a Feuer com sanyo at Liar cborat! bain aie Soe ao ceh tee aan inact Mats. ie oprcatee Sha" veaetern spared Be fale to cence Rowtete’ Paducah, yn wil ‘apalet_ the Serr es tear gt Peruana Getta wnat rn ae corrects Pecan sae ae Peancracee sie oa Morris Payne fe home visiting his mbthts and lends, "allen Helen Sack: eR a Se en, See ts uae Mee Reitheyn Parnes Mrcvand Str Sed aie Boca" Ga aah ter, Maxine, motored to Hodney Sun- Meanie “Midees Ghrnce “ana kite ets rarer emer ee Sie ‘ea nen fate weeker Werhome of Sires Be Ti, Jackson. Mew = sian is see oO Sse it EES AT Rete and sats reonieat ‘St Wineclings We Vaz, spent’ the weekt- se be Badag ttt tts Seat ie Satie Sevebrcisy woes Sree ara Bor eaten, Qs ees: AP is viplting relatives and fclends here, a settee eget aca es Beer ig tated Shae Sorgh was’ Visitor Wednesday. pent ot she see Si 0 nate gue Bese Sb be 2 eaarene eae erat BE Rua aireenta eta ies aiinetes Stureh a re Fedaenrer sey sane tas eae wita'as seat rao gate “to the. convention of Colored Be dite etter etus nl Eat Get sae meee cae Boece nes oan ae Bak ite acstpatnt y e ee Poth te eas te Sier”'vinvam “Alstons over’. Sunday. Bement ttn “Gueratlon at Ste. Carma eae oer, ewan See See oi "aa a its, Samar Fee, ead at Poetics eis, eat ae ‘auth fatten ese ee aie [cc Pe ie Soca eects ta ct Rack dont i co ponte to Columivus [en Seen ae EEhtot wullding for, children ‘Piurray Herrera ae, an maa The Gite Tonuptrial home. Stes. Heath |ise eonerests ats gs ie |e Se eae sate Beene aE Stra head Gack | atl eaten, i Tadtntla homme ae 0" yor ate Bloat oH, street han ett Dela Biot Se Pig irae Sa ies ccaceremea.cien ree be Eenaratn diet Rik oes | Pt See i SABE a, ema | east uae ah ci, Ear | Eareigee Base ateat i | eee eer aren center EE He, ant aaa A eek Mee soomyee ctor 2 [Sree corer erats [Ast aea he Rin NE aA eek HES ee TS Re. sens ay ey at | Sies® Sees Witime ot Columbus | ehy itlgsafeten Garaners "Worn: gute) fo Sars and Site, Prank Baniox a daush: | eater ete eee | ase tt ecm te aruce Highwarden. ‘Mas ieatriee, Flom [pees air ae oie esses is science uae Bat nee Jesters, Sta ies oo seine sehder sega | Ea Soe ae Sa leer errr eee | eat toes Beebe Ste |i scholars who pessed this yeas." 5 Mansfield, Onto. | cae’ en, Seite et | GieRtanieta high school haya amd oF [chars BRS She eae ieee'g? ee WSakare “pamtars of Mit ca Walter Fleming of ‘Chicago was. the uent of, Henry Young. 438. Pinewood has returned Yrom a visit with her £09 seri, Cate rater mea tinh, bay returner re Gh ore eatacer Na ira. E. B. Timbera le" Sunday for gievcinnd th Erle "Pa (rom thick She wil ote Montay far Cheatin Fie" Seut York tor ine ame ith He aant aire Stary Enka din Kerem peeorpaty them age as Tnaton,vB. where he We tebe mat glad nen pe sil ie scat Ia Which Ale, and “re. Slaughter: wilt Se Sate Me 20g Mere. Siaogher, will be Litle Miss Brame G, Pondiston beld a, fen Bei Medradtic ag BS Fe aie he ie ae rae is, Greet Ge Outels huegs GC: G. P.Thus, St, Me of Fa: W. NC | Sear ue et Miutte, Sea Ee Seine ai. of Avie We Green Gf erat ode, bleh wi te ha fe tly Ee'Ureane Gio sea, honey wt rg: Ro, stent, Getitue Caeae and" Eugin’schsgon have. tmfowea ie Seer thee da ly Seances cakes let ast eei'ts ditendeeha Sealey st Wheat, and farnily “have, moved to their fain Meee Bsa Wier "on the TEE I Sack ances Wolly Salata wipe cate etn Sea ralhyatnie, leit te Seemap delet an egeted Pe aces ea ams daughter. Sirs. Lee Taylor of Wilber~ See tee tas Bnei seas he Rn of etee RE Sema Seats ona! “Bari is Reed aR ee, na ©. | een fe men by he, Mls tar Si Sit, eae Me BlBeat ett sctnine Sig" shuts Hietae Biaevatren hate antert TEESE" nd aah tt Acro BE ey Baars, Mate Mitearet Ve cleplead Ted ho BaGree Gara Hie blt Shiba Paseo Me Cae AiR Sada Goa rad Tac taitem Sasa ona Heiter deetion ed oy, te etl eer SAPs ete Hine teats tactets ty Sroaoae: ie ete Any ae thats oats ‘of Nobio street entertained Ailes Sadie Bete ith Rita ee ani” Benne ee or eratee iho, Maine Sen ering Beers fact att ise Faken jt Marten ea ae Sine BE cedar stasis Bee eee ot Siemens, Gor Fock Serta nee these Wve SERS assim. | ; ‘Wooster. Oblo hg Excaaor ch et tye & ta eae alse ee Gtentoes Sh Nas arctan iets, One at eat a Roy Sas a eine BUF Tihs Wibkate ane actor Thoms By Grgen. Jee $08 wiarmietuetts Etats is 3 BaP GOA pear saath Re RR Sk falled on Ashtabula friends Monday. let Shah al de a Phau ite Sye"oul Me, HL Sean atlas eviaune lene Promo ee tke FEAR tin tnd outer ome Bee ae, of eohrtenke unger Hho: esi makina ee te Shera eats tS ibeeand ark: Se Rea ace eae: Aire. Wihtlam Henderson returned home Sea ite Lente ht tane He tettg Meaehyiataiae Sate nee tee, Pelnerite Oia Se Gee Gar itnaaa Shee Br Hite cha a ne Stree SMP Taree Mins Sl 6S ais sk Ex niaarananatees s'Montand te fet nate ante een fort sss Fite aeeiteet i tanieed to te Hee? pital” Airs. Arthur Herbert. wht KANSAS: NOTICE To CORRESPONDENTS. nck habe nate Monday” orig, st £ebh Seti, "Bopy received after that Sige Thay’ pot zppear until the fol- towing weeks - es Arcadia lodge No: $1. A. F. & A; M- Mae cree ARS Res Tune if Hhonor of St John's day. TRE Hrs aK Maen Bliowes Sone. he Tele: opening: adaresa, Joe Smith, WW. Svea Bi chaplsn” adda: Bf gaatbs, Se SW inp senda MG: hendtbaes ae Ht: GORE Merman, eee Se 3 Renee Eteatis, Reve ee ainen. Fhe Miacons. held” (hele election of of Tesla ecole Phe Gewin ware Scere Ry, Mo Geonae iba ge HERE piven so Sei, hates? Hags7s. "ono caterer eo Seorge Everett: BB. Be ‘Tehitiock: Sees ares & Royats chapian, ie Butrint were quicuy maria net week They arent home at F1h We tor heres Serneant Ware wns formerly | Horner oe ee emchinent mF fle Buti Sans lee, ng tee Ant Mg, Pay en ana aA Selectman BeGrene ‘Bend ar» "Bitoni "SEhie Oasis Shrine club eave a dance at gpa sbnuhity house jube s.” Atcrner SEseett Fonsi we ness eta to the'cioy net” wesie The delenaten Koa Ms “ore “EadiesProsrestve Ranga Bi, Sb rian dine ‘They age to convene In Fort Scott next 2 teant eeccputon ch, Wg, eircom fromthe armyy after 30 wears vervice, eT Reese cath Pore te. Sune 10 Sistscereare heim fet an St Eoprap gaat cn cat wes Escorted’ from thelr quariera. to the SSRIS club "bythe members ‘ot the SRGMEE Sekt” detachments ang ihe Sioperww! Nerywenther Past Ne. 260 ‘American etiam, headed hy the, de: AEREAe wea ewe poliaine wan Aled SSSHIMEDhACIRE” otgenne yatnce Beier rade at*Bersannt Gusts ia the orean aation.. Merdames Allen. Haren and seoeavunted’ relntives ta ‘Wichita on FISTS SAS Fin Roe ia "eek Phe" skies afber ana Genars, Joes atta uptfom Suthattan to'avend the BarheTaance weutnsign, Kane. Ree, Mouuely of ts Ae: ©, church ot SNE Bt Untwesing. weiard Roninion, thestore "Batiee Amnrece Balaton imen" and Cligent Love otared (wing, Rape, Wetneshay TeetfopA? a nesalgn othe Sunday ‘Eyal "Crnventfon telnet that SA SGN tenet Reset Beate Ging ie, taanennuan at vin Site Male SseafoF Balt Colon has Hiatier, Kies. ruempeon want Wine eid Wiior Neat ese attenging the SSnteation 7 tu, Manting ae called to Chi antag ta’the bednide nf his alex olter, UUhed hone tune’ after spending to Gs terns eat Rana Rinity Tettcdune 10 tor Rutlers Slow {0 Sian ‘ttcew” “uty with Woy, Fe Rn. "Give tory eho han bao, TGe same tite at The" home ot Ma Bali Dep ag se Kod Us Boke pat thelr ghanleetoing Bron wreadhed state, SIE Feta ese ear ae Rintay’ choo) tenehers ot “Meller Rant Ghoeeh Ste hater on Gwent Bi roe eee 'W. onan SA len in Ro TRetnvnen, ae Mor antay achat’ concention. "Stee. 30 We Gite’ of Tawrence, Kann. grand Sorthy, Season OF Eater ta SEAbe Teor eameae” nla her aan Sia to Evga Wan the’ rues of rand Sire E."NS Aunun® "Grandmother" Prasier Gro" ent Ihe sinters Nor" san, Hes, IEA, Wale erie wer nom Sinuth: whois been tl for nome Tene fee Su her fame, She tears dean." Mra’ wie Caréen of Okano Ei apt the Weekend iaing wh Tonaiag Kans. Mee Boont "a Toulshoma came, to rranela 5° Few Sree aze'on Stained RD" ie" recent for eben whore Ste i lhe om, Foes whe Fee reat aetna Render US mae het home” Gluing? Eiaie en heen Serendine esege st Eineain, Noor ‘the"pase cg Sear Rergetns ite ay chs eee ome seer . 66 e 99 ink-Out will take the kinks t of your hair overnight! | SEE EE 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 7 and combs. ‘Sent postpaid for 50 cents. - m8 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. . ee ; - ZURA, Inc. ° 508 S, Dearborn Street, Dept. 12A, Chicago, IL Be ee Narn Eee cab NgTiSe Te, SaRTERONOR TS aa erune neat mel sia, ete rae fs ee cancer Tian earns tes epee where ‘nhve’ spent. w. succeastal Te ae Bret date Hace shasmtey* Wee sie alt a ee eae tea seein ant Bhs Bhan eee ae Gekener sar toe Sell a enc ea ine Presbyterian Allesionary society inet Baie wie ei ae Rie Horace ani ieee: Sracatie, A rng ie etapa nt nh ee 2, Sepplng’ in Appalackis heat eck Si eee eae Tee iy, nse weet the Rev. T.. & Sr Skee Ph ok ih chiaibena em Mes Eeaige Bets te Steen eta Nee re ae Bh gestae peat aah fie ane tard ae Sirolecs au Swtte. college. Kogersele, Renn sire, Sige Daves and Sirs EASE SGP ite SRT wom wynene, v4 acinar eee Sioting friends’ in “Tonnegace. "atrm Satine aes Jb toresran th Sore ti ee tea She Heri Eo te a ES Se esriraroan, eee eile tet ere, “See Serene erat Er EN toruetasiias ect fat See a eee pe coal: aot Bee eleanor aa, wane ae det ts, atta atone jag ot 330° wan, nen. fae “Bante ied Ee mare, cha Sea ade ea hci Fae Mietint gaa HHS or ieee rer Behar teanea eres SEB, (RAR feet the pase ears Stes and Hehe oa tet aa, Sear bce Sis nel leer ite Slog Date Mayor Wi ac: Mra, Lucy Paylor. Wh Jackson etree led tiay'38 ater in nena a nes sir aie lint tha Preah Patter es seas ccna Seah aati dlca May 38 ac 28 Furnptie streets and Seay burled Stn. 3o Air. Eatele Ran Sela nas tice ae Sune 6, and was buried Wednesday. igre: Srandke Ghee a ep Se, ae rite aaa died June & Sandy’ Washington. Brew, fia Ges fee retard nae an iliness of more than foor months, He neg ge tat ee ee cates a ately fake Pasar sas Gna Hing Bapilt chursny of Shick the Rey Satter toda tate hs Sete tae fetter Sethe bee camer fy iat Sonu” che oi Beminion top No TB. P.O. B: of We, under the aus- Br i eee arte Ga chdestinks aahters fern of the ledge. Alexander Jats bits, Sr which Morty Mextniier Sania nks Warton) Rings” atatcette Shieh waa ‘aincing ae Prope aster Sar sete Pies i See elie oe Seen ete aclons whch maes the roster of 9 {feors ts follows: Exalted ruler, Hf A. A SSeS Bae Bathel cetecined lectaring katant fice eee nremnere & Saath neem eater ——S #5 LAGE. ormat Pagry Tag Deve Mute Kt and, wee SERA, tobe pt Hasta NSSe ANTS SN TOT, Wiehe Tend What Stee Thomas Ne Buckner, Nor aerate ae See | Ferm’, Seles Waa ef Ptah senk ant pate fy ‘writing you to. Feng heat trom me. I Mave taken, OF BACKAGE of See CO er oa ee Shee ee aa SL SLaEe ea Gen ear tear Scie Eereain Wake ree rakes areas Pte ae ag eg he oy ALAR En OA SS) Rie itophente ee tania Boa he tae rere eves eer Bar hc tht il Goer gant eee Calg eee Se SS ied erie ere eet oe ot $c? Ge "Sls" edeal Neenah to Te weld BP uin atte Gatiee Gemte a easinr uma Foe Me A Balter Ption Sarwan Peat ae Bee ubtte am ricer teat ome Ares ota Ber eae ete ee eee AlcnunBoutr Gondition. Lone oF Nature and. Nerve, Power, red. FE Ree gol rh Big elie Mtg ed Bere cares epee, rene eee Pen Geeta ite er ae aed a tes bee Ba RCA nae A aR Se ace an ete, aes ee ee aE Sr Sein Gers eka eoe SESS. By RUMI Aa cant all ciate Src aboote ‘Stieeaction guaranteed or your money’ refunded” = 7 Send All Orders to THE WILLIAM A. FREEMAN CO., : 1605 PRAIRIE AVE, CHICAGO, TUL Srerees. 72,2. Aeatart: H.C. Putte: son Ful Develeyar ehpire. 3u lie” WoRz" Ron Bes fone gest Ghaviey HE Joncas taanter of each ea" saa tee sich eater ete Ssamuces hp, Serr peste ERs, tipenden Sr Fare deat Atl age fein iae warned acu he du inka tuaant ace at gar nsthagss Mirae iesaa 2° Anita ttt. eh hie beater, dort aldranaer, Li Grater ura anne Sean ta ete Oi SRB ane aieniae ye th wai tain, Sl Berek a utd haa ss Faas ne tained the Close Are tub at chee tie Sea a teat Mat HG Fr aatety, SHY an tna"e saat sar titad ete Si Beare Caiatctye tha Pith weet Haein grag eked Eta ia Rat Yahi ta tc fechas ar, ccna ua Se Bate beat ahs marirleulated “studenia of Colginbla BS Sid ag SP Ehe Shatt rempeted litt dled in’ aha i a wah tetas ae in Bedford, Va. in 1845, serving under feeigtrit™ it "Me dean Pe Racor, Ban taGeor ore SIGE” abgete” ale en aee BRU, ie Hee Sandor re ina. Ratlve of tiie clty aad an” mem dey Gaile get ave feat eas Bis Behe tage”. 18 Baughtefs of ing Pelle oF tondnbsrg Hees th teste a Tak a diene acide art i A Beene ie ie nati eee Hite’ Barnott ant wife. 408° Ela Rar yest Botnet ae “fe Rect HR enoeh code ne fare tne sae ete Easbole Se ache An aca beaters man should ne vet dase Rea ehic'ts thet beng if at fs large noth to wa PAGE SEVENT&EN KUMFY KOOL SUITS SENS 1, NO ina 2 98S tat QO SAAS ire ayy VAN he we O\ me WH ee, EEE oe fit WOM re Se teens Chg Sra se ae Fs | a at at Rea os Bi, iat oe Boece I kD oie, aie 2) BA SEND NO MONEY! SEN NO er oes Teed tae sour eee The Mackee Belden Company Pe ee PAGE EIGHTEEN i FOE GOKERR Kn GUAKGE SASH week. Copy received after that ime may “sot appear antit the fol- EEE aN Borer Sauls ya ienay qyPhtasaptit Pc Ye | 22—pe Huemar S See tomermetnle Peas SPSS Shee tee faces Sets ee See Fae? ihe chy stopping at Y- fe & eater amen € o ore hairne anes 2 i on Sede ares cece Sar areas aera Soe See Pata oa eee Hie Seocated antion.wyuh the Co Sag Sale ep a oie Ea once te eaete fe erent oe Ee i aot eet fot see al era toy See er ee Sirhan tena ee geatete fa oe ee Re Re ee Pe te ee ee Sry tet ae te as Grane Williams. city caltar of ‘he ee ee ‘Sotinvey, 8, i Fees Maio Bite ee Ber Ey cel epee Fratning school hunt week, The, exer= See Ain Sach see Bia hata tue 2 Brooks. 20, ge es. at 198 Ainona ihe emisivans Fanaa at) Neiona ee era Hected tim. “Fue han acainst reworks pean san oes Mongay: “he sutherities will maken So Gee crap eee found wil be confincated. AM patrol- ton of are having for oy Isc once aes Spe Saad ee ware oF Schuvihal Ties ‘to Sone as yo hae ee fee ha sca a tee ee oe he ee ea eee ar hee nese tae Soonthiy meeting tthe residence of eee es "teil Se eee ite eee Sy Pete aes. ae Sut tm ue city: the guest of her mother. Se cceeitean aera: ete oe Ee ain sae, ae tod cers poeeeee Our ora eeeras cat 2 hee seers eee ae ee ee Behe rent eee See Gee ee, Route? atts Wantne ectaie Setar Sa ‘uae “pecs heat its i Baie aaa Nomis Hiren “iow Jone. Abert Hie, Ay whee aS Brighter hte Tiranch, Nod. epene the. week-end. in Eric plate ee ae ear iat Hoey es i ae te ae Siar Seat, Siar oer hes Eonncriiemal ‘consrene, to be bod tn Seat Goi a ety er cine ete a ee i ees cae ie trees Eerste, Shapel member cf Phillip: Brooke. ste= Seg eet ee ee Ee eee Asan as eee ea wanes ee Bel gress oy cree ae fetaact seat Sige esate Sire os eres SHES Aci Coa et Besar es ee ere tte a epee ants Sten eaters Ease eee cae tras Leen hck Whey oe ieee See Sits Geer err fe one ree cee Eee co erie wremad a seach acune Shame oe ee See a eee Bic Ra nee oa a Erect re eid Encit ei Sh the charch lawn, Collese Seenue: Seas ak a Bes Porter, “Ame Grace W, Dontles. Miss Be Sa ord ome See ey Ry ee i ig neh fer of Sirerand, ira. Wiliam ames the Philander’ Heh “school for Gite Ra SG oan Se Pane ae arate na soe Hest Beco eae ieheitcn am tae teem Sloanaly Mice Tan “whey “arcana “the sarees track Pocoman wth he fie 32a Shen he was arrested hy Crouch Jel ss tie Uy ca'n Ghorge ot Sein peering, "avs Bhatia Beef ah etch ae er centae tae oe ee Se ee i rr aie Ee aces Sree eran as ete eae sen neta ea ted sein ace. ene fon" in’ catching -ehapping "mackerel. Rip ete ae See meats Steer eet Fealiaet pete On er Ta Reeth tiger ‘The pulaie. schoo! omthorities ‘s0. cope cee eee TENGE coma ae ae te ir this year. Associate Baperiniendent fio 10 bush bright pupils through the Seca ree, an “From taking ie pach ene ty dt “Pups wes may have fallen beniad tn a ae ae Saree © Oe eG oa tn sels Stas ae EyGircniay esata Mk Sach ele eta Gee feces ae ean fe Rita Geom Sn Knme Branch and” Arbors Park. ts ‘Generous Of ot an tnerenting a Face Proands of cof new ea By TTR SLPS arta See ere re ee coe an Sab ee tie at te Seracintees Oi ae ee Se taee aoe a Be Sat ate Eby Sacer oe eee ae Yo live « normal, happy home life with Seer ete amas BC te Tare meee seit Seti atin raunicnae Bp ee Sema ae ie eee se eee oS ici ft ia Saree Bh Peni ae oe re Shae SERS geomet Eb ae ‘Fie —Advertivenent.. , E: ‘he came Out to Ect @ little air, and Bieta Hage as ba’ as eis Shae easiest aoe Seat, i oe eres peers meen ee Poa a ge 4 ieivag feteae be ox ee eer Lane Soe Se me, Set at Se shee re tes eae Biers er rendre rae Srisie en shortens aoe eens ais Sree ast a Aenea eerie ae eases OS Fatctis fe Bateiorans ee. caine eet saree se Me eee le Pest eafeeacem hte Sead! Sorte carte fe ish ora aa Fs Seeman! te eee Sree eae tee See eens PS pcre eg en ieenacttnte parce Seema Epi eo eet eaiecr he ebtie Baan cy Bee oh or pre ectr tae ES re tered fered Hanae as Pee eee Perens ms cats cerns ence ote a Ene cara mre «ie te pie are merer oe eit Saoirse ei hente sr armnues & Se ee eer eee ieee ty seed teat Se i ees teeing Sore esir cecheatet Si Saas eerste oe Ss sida ele aee hes dierent eae Se Sete at pen ouemee be Serres Sees Sree Geena eh es Sie siereesce se Eo eees eae ‘Emma Davie Danieh Johgron, Marnie [ea ar ear the ag Sere ee Soe ee hak eee ee Eee ter teat, ae oe Eee fe vee metose, See eee cae ae ioe cece ae Se ete ee Sere oer bees were Suests of Mra, Jesse E- ‘yarbor” ee eee aes Covinston's famous orchestra cave & Sot aes. coat Beet ee ee ee ee oe eee Seriya gure ee an Ee leer a Sema. te SS See eee ce eceefe ses sactte Spams ee Pai een alas wats BARE af i rac secre Pa se ane ak Spa Se goer ern et cen Re "ar ancra sate ieee ata anes Soe pee or pet Er ees cee te Fats ee sees eed oe Ee eres aes eee i ae errr ee say aie Se cotter at sae ice seni cy ae Ge eve tennant rotners visited "OV, Catia. Jonge SPR: at tee ens State come bares aie BiSeaaine Sart gral |J. The Boosters's clu is Going” Good Be comets Seniesa Te ark Marching club of 0. VY" Catto lodge oe Stcaes Behe chee aes Saree et eee See ee Lae Beers Beene cea es Srnec ms aoe is ie bree ree ha! Pee aa 2 Rember Se ine O.'Ae atta fama Reet sth dis Sees fare ents rele ae seh gr Bet Bee Pe Bee nee ee cine RA koed bee ea Be a eee eae a ere Feseseeratag tines rine ies Eee Maer ike be ae Tiara Henderson, Prancls Stewart. Oli- SS eee herman Be saenee escent eens 4 ee cn ceanecce atest Se August. Henry ‘Thomas was convicted Ee aie Sere seer le fee yee So eer Pr of his visting an the gan he eid Ber ace eect Se pet renee tert See Bae ay eens Wess eee See ee Seeraewe tee ae Fass fh Bera eas Ea ae canst eee at, See ore oe ee eeraeelssteees Sng, coment Rae Ses eee ees ee ee ieria Wegemngisr at! Wie a BiG Wars eee care Paes Rone rma ae Sekar nate Lee Bese ep tere Eee Stic ce cameos, ed aon ee ate ees att meted eo dee om ee doe ere Rane ast orthate eee me oe oak Se St bat teeter te, Bien berg meee se Tee Sat heh Ba Es gale Nene Sate ee ee greet = eee ee atingtone SnCn were in the ety Sun: [aay wistine their’ trtends. of many ee ra eee Eecoer he Gt bie Rie eas Same ate venta Ee er sh ea es ‘the real estate department. were visit: sane eee ene weniccucs, be stoop sal et net eae temae: espace eee ae eh ease tne or BO aut eae Race Sak Spee cee eens Haat “bows, geen, Gat ae eS Ae ieee Ae vente Dee wee Fonmipivania Langue, of Wemen Citi augue rate pe Bianarg te ws areas 2 Seen partner a EiStaerghors Sax the Pest of mms Cont chaos ete Sagan Siar aar tie osc a, sgn i kf ten Ere ties 6 eee Textile "Case sikh a Suite ite oat See SPE Gin s ae ie tea & Sue ae ae Sonia aL ae BE tt Gia a eas Tn'nolt a» meethne Thin angernd the HO 3 ekg, eh pera Dares ie SLreleaee ned "the pelle Poe Uy DM neva should reach nls, office: nak alee te ada Alin at Hine mays ost Mopear vetil the Pols Eongteat tor ay chanes Eencewan, Jf. Basa Mines Sine tee tne Laanve Seema ewe ces Seer cer ar io ise te Height ae eens ac Say Tae hae sete eter are ssos oe eet bestest Series Eee ine Goeanae yates Seale sete “Ui, tot Beales ise Sr aa ade rea seemae es tree SiacLate Seay Gas ask BS SEE TES Saat ESeEe ii th ealee ee es Eancaet Saar coe ae FW Se SEU a Settled and feted onto s nena HESS EET Lo a Sioa Reig the Say aurwae er Ses (ene cote at Senate te Han OR Stas Lath aatdieaonsag torte Hue Se bay aren sete SEE eek ete lear ty Ee age edits nett Soot Sk wihien time a, recenuion. te ‘given “the SPE Reni, “Rasta ace Seance rents a NN Hana Sia ies “mi at Bend AERA ho tt Sore ee aap Baas Er rscel etna tos te ya He DS a eater tase te Mt zac Whar lig SRR eR, Saath, MEN Shea SE ay ecko costa Seibel aL Seat a! Peal et act oe Smee On Se Pere sce Se Makes Skee MEP 2 SSE, Ge Rates aban: Sat san abt eng a Eee rere eee cone Heat Pala sion eae Hees cin deer fie Le Shee a ease sae See areca Beate ne ane eH at Hlage'during the later part of te Ya Bat ec ete rar Sela Be gPeakeaan oe aa avr ie gars Lege Tor, of 696. ‘Htentington “avenue, She was Eeomamiet ty Sit “Sat, te Aen Sh Pane eee aie SEE GO, gat er, erect Sate Oe beter nen beeen SRST ea 1 sete ehh rece a ener rae ERSet Scene eal Se Secu areerrae acest is Bette icmica, See melt Nie Es Soca tee Sette Se Saran “Pa” Jones, "of “gh Oretnigien Bee ind Mite Header sh Set Bop oud the cuca ha ne Ra Yotean of Jal fsPbede stuotine st we NTE cone servatory for the past two seasons, lett Sere en see eee Be ke Gog eats See Beh ataeh ate it Tati EME Grates ol BEINES aby reatel Ghia tre Boe 5,2 URS PSS Sate Bet Seer eet Se ae tt Sieh Gina 6 Geena oe eens © Bia ae Seats othe ba ate hu Ee dened teh Sette HES Banded he Se ha Eedactay natant gtd Retin me fuse See ee ark et hc Bunton ig he wellknoin. contrac 9 Wethe“Siteaico "Betemlon Ue eR ee aetaet ee Be ‘Smith of 35 Cunard street has returned Beith fe San gerade ct ia Had cite “Mints hntee ott Amt Fis. ie the houye guest of ait Bite hia? SPAM aes teh Hee, Ma Sh seh sate Here Etat Boh eh Mcte Suen ce ane I San Morse “of $5 rirodone cre forte fae St tor Sone Yank Chis. where be LUReges oP ee WNT ne at Hees Sethe om eta Serial, eecnet fae ear oa Sind inde "Sie se cehee Se He hea ee MIE Bay SP Sait Set a Bem St te cere sa etek Hoe atte har ae Sethe SG sbesy Weedne, Be Pie Bad deer Seo itad aca He Fe inte a, Re a Bear pectic aces fh ERE PE aheciee Rates BN MER aclion aati N.C" and’ 41.” Thornton. Athens. Bo Sint hel gta tt Eee nS Seen tenets ae Mioreds' rere ste at (Randel STEPS tae fetor the Beopicia Barthet church, har returned octal ating ye See teed See eaeh a a ieee Semi oarrene nie ceatereria ser counter atau Cua dc Peae See ne ae A SEE Sicrnak tt tee te ty Eh ee site he HN Sot EEE ciate. er hla ae ie eeneen nana aie mir ares sorte ee aes ct oa See We RNA Ra atl a Fear de tine Rup eat A rte i tha tia are Rok Sot cee tae eae Se ac indate ret uae Ike ESP Genes teil tenth "San BF US Sai sa ann iy aa Sele, net a ee oR Reiter Jaraies peace ese Eee eee teo Pie Ate Be ie elt at ntl eat Pete Sit nr hate mite Berg on ihr cae, oes Skee pete, Steere” aire Sima, aimee Ate Fe TET tenant na Sere sear erene aki Gites Ueland te Mon nener Sete et ite Pett Bee ies Senora ee MaMa hh, Bore aah aie Eta ane ics Wheat See Min peaa ech Sn: ft SRNy ann, ee Meese” Maverhiy Mass tet hire tates mitered, Mins fay of Title Moar's Tend. wna a Hey adn stee et eae Herepel oes See tila Tart Gs Maneater Reva. tir tae oner eres. am ee et eee ea tata Serraeetaeass tee sien hers and ihe teach notnts. C: sfarahie LOUISIANA surene sive pour Rae alta returned ruesiay trom Straishte ane eee one Ser ena Gs ee ee eucracens tei ei gears Ser oe Foire De oath Gel ce es Seek i ahaet Wee Games te Ey Aa ee aerate Soy Proce inant ae Thursday. ™ Gore sarees shalt ea nar iaerime gee pair of the’ police force of avery ‘m= THE CHICAGO;DEFENDER —— Tn ae ee eee erree ee ore are ae, lowing week. “ = | Jersey Cl le Je = ne oieaseta hota gece, Soseere ie beens anes jena a Alte ees ee eee ia ee ake ates se PAS get cit chet tae Son Sere et eaea Se eee a Stason? he propane will be tn chores Saati ares ee Ee Ser ae Ses ie a tae Walker of” Brookisn.. Sire.” Helen. Ue Gee “Ghee it sean oe Goch ee eae ts roc Macaerremta DF Robert. He. Reta, Jose Stas fee a er ee ne iy Sees oan Shee Gate ey tine Bing), At he chr. an wal vs ‘free ‘Fram hax been Ayranged, with the add Sissies tines asco Sarr San eee Ore BN © Rune Roe ih, Caer eas eae’ Soe ie eae 2 et ce ee Ee sar erage Seances Sern eae arcane Shee eee Pa ey Beet cote, eter Set Sue Sais Rear ee See cee, Peek eels aiiee goer tee ne Seegerran ates We ee Oe Sree ice Rates aca! Acme ket Bice erate hee Sea AE Seer seats peat be Ameen Mat tase Hien, a chad sa ehe eertiieste ‘report i ahaping Se ere iaae ie sive wit be a success. Many of the Chisato ie city inet ‘Thiireday’ to attend the atats ference nance atte eek ‘Pika Slams Gta eae Mises cee” erate: ‘Town of the Indencodent Iearue: Tol ermaerhg meer ert ter ape Een Eeescecen es See oe er ees Seeds ae tal as So aie foes eel hs Son ae ocean gay BS TARE eee A are i ey ars db brs ace ate toe Sy cee ee terri ear ie Pee ergot eeteate He eet seen ee Ee ter aenn ie is ste Sarees one Se, a ee Big Rr neta gs gre aes Oy sea Fane Gat Baetioa ster ite ee nea Bis eer mae: faite dite dite, & cera ee acatiacegte AGRSs Bik ot Beer tats tie! Seer ae Nara ae ener SARE Gee, SEPT eter han anh Seiten ve aca oe te ‘Aig Mima nd Gora. Wiliams of Ave- Arete see Bisisgtiinds Sire ates Seon faa as eben Me oar ay nai ieee ett emranae cape seeder wet ere Mattei bate Aa Soc rieesr sever eae Bere rates scien ETE Sn doses amet An mon "Sunday morning. At § eclock tn ro aew ents, cekee ae ee Perish Set cae er Joe Sole Aen nase Hee cere ae eee, ee secre nace yh eh Bes cactta, cutlee Ghent tha ot Wobeiiet or cr ase tates i Beer a Rae Heres ead ta totaal dargeraerar eit Se fe Siar Seat oe Hiroe aetna nae a ast ot 2 auates trom. the. Roosevelt. Junior Beth Stet Get ne Da Teter ae erase Cea gene te Mace A ek eal eae $f Ghurenstrect, Wedgenday sight By SF Gare eset eee CONNECTICUT airs: Rnceby Stewart of Huntly. place $e cena tee tanita of Pitney Rex, Coormener a snort finesse. fee eaeitice Sac I, Sa eae Meg aGune® Wihter ana sr". Sack Ube cad tea cit FOIOME Galgn sunecrsity. “John Green SP yah shel aaae Pome niveralty. Tew. SB. Crockett i Saae ae Sera haere Rip i ee es Tailynn, ne Ste fog a cane ig Bide ions oamdie of cetaesy Prge eay aia Soe ie ea chi tek Runtay. ‘Shisets G- Rose, “A, ores, Pe iS ack as Ee Ser an a oan te FONillams Sunaay. Mex. Moinx spent aise ener, eu ea Konoar Sig teeny Gat tte rie ici en i eee tuneral of Mrs, Eama Wilker. earl © Whee Na eal oak ae Sine ok sree tem Haar at Chnten Bile ge te a Frmily. place has been Iil.. Stra. tC Thay rie abt dealt dete ie ey fee Pa a ier ele ee fe ghee, Oe He Brie Mannan work Stee” Ai fichardsr Airs. Georsin, Woods ‘and the eae ait Ger wont Got Bins ane guncrae sane Aran'in New Fork Ailes Fannie Stew: Sia Seca, Meme eee, We aa a Ba Geaatend the Sen borana Bar: HEME are Manat TRE CHES chation. endorson ‘of Sane iis eaten th Ee hcal aS Fee Se club mec Wetnesday” evening Eth Se pu ares ee He act ial aes ie Bee eure im Se Bea ieee tce ic Series Gergen teat toad Meat Seomernsadl a sot Richard se He Sevcrettt act ln ite Ta esauaten teas Racttsrs pies ries, See, Hee cote Aa ER ern cise bs {ad am outing at, Cols park ‘thors Eee ag ee hake ar at ine i ea sereun ae ae Pe Be SORT sateston rentorsere: Fe a eer Ate iWon of, Wstoni, for mie ee a, (SHOOSIER, [-RTOOSIER 4 oN tmige e Ma an aah che Rane Novice To, conncsPonoeNTs novice vo. cannear chasers. octet treat tea Skee St ak Spccat a the Yas BsagTabae | By ALVIN D, SMITH . naman tha dine taciiae eceeaneat as ft, haa Bacar aah Eel seiae Eten aay, Wattle at Sect aie ieiicioea ae cenit playing fur the ine wt maech eek eine, tec ore eet Ree ee ararss Fireiietgr anit get Peis Betis ae Rat Rovere woe ane tees Be aoe mriee gs aateecaea et eget ac dhe en Ae ernst ca ec ea Pesryete Seeetsee a te eee eee toe cal, Ai Eat eee cant Gian atten SSesenayee, cea rasa ie Brae ahasees haere ait et eee ae eee Sey eect th Pearce rated mui ths en eae ee eat Stree a Be aaah ane a ae Bag cera Set caer erate! fRleSe era be eae a is ee oememtoti ae wrote, Rene courant, Si ee ae cata eee Sirah Syttice epee Se wee oie att dl ae at Pe ee Ch ares As caat see sts ana tae ty ine sent ttace vnintster to be ordained eee ete dieGelt Hess adaterat othr eae dn eee aioe ts [Ainerican Woodman: Phe. Dreaming Sen ea of mw seta aie bos ney vet Sree cs Sather the tee at hate es fe ccrnemiea Cisne ar Than ‘bixons" The Sout side ‘has wove 1, Hack tree ates ia eae tieeen atten decal Be el ta dee Tesh liene ei at Ss. Pie rather Aer be waetneeh ce Se Geechee Stra ote eaed Cates nach acre a efae aha eatean) eats Bubs Steg ala an hart ree Eye alan ta iag GSE ie alll Bvenit Bees, ein sete cet ene Sea cin concen teat, ar at Fete ata Eats tea a near fee," singgeton, “toute, Boe Be ES Sie taal Ni Soot test tinct Liebert Be dadleral Ger abner CANS Sati ae ale cha EERE ota, Geet dee ee ea AF Bhs Mieacrey sie feet! alr rece Be Stoic at ae, aa A Ge dame Gite arte fence iit Ri ipet Mitac ere Spain Suen arta ch Soh eae are e tania, ate, Be een Diese Py fo ears aeattensCitaem iad sk Seat Gibbs “or Detrolt, elt ‘.. ‘the Ea erciotry, ha etncanraeerg vith BEM hile “aace “Oe Wa eitasareis Stn nda Bee nates eaaem Geant Seay aorta eine gaevneees te Reais ahaa tesa 8 Rages ine Sy eae Bee Sees e Cenuiita ca ts {exes Te len Aas Ra Genie rie tie ies a Bee Re ete adie ie Ber of tp ibe, ates aioe Bae ec ders Siar al Me Beng SSEe afigt ae Re eng gems aero te Siok Fey mag ene etn, Lol anny etna pene. route Wee ciate. Fee ie, tamara ane His ser eh Anemetes heal fee Se att et Sipabe ta tent eee cas, ea et Sate Gute, dP enartt Cte Rad Beis dae oct a 8 ar ee dae ition Berta ae wee Py. Sa a, eats a tate Ee a ee Gee cataa' ot Mester Pei at es, Sieeas, ot ee as a ar Aa Si ges ae ieee eres Ni HagiesSonthytete ey tt Readiky Sakath ele ae abe ab Mat ee hut, Heahe th pear Weta et eee are sie tae baeetse aceite hebrew so seer ck eet teat ines a atc ooh Saar a eeeeteaae, hie, Eater ey ieeet ating Soc" cond wai “tho Endora dancing else rave its cranes iases ensign ras ahs gains” wae jing. June 23. Duvalle’s Novelty orches- bbe ibe cease aera tener idles, sete Rath eden fee aneens Fhe gnaw Flea Baptist Scrat sort telunaeate a Seth gs See aie Rar Somat ae beer ok Ae ASHEStaT the Sala el Settles dace eae thee Sods, Maree, ete at Heeaiucets at taae nal Seb, te Knit eta Hee Fee Bee Aa earner esata nc A SOR eee Bee Satan sg eee See peed nee tn tale Cs Bae thet ee hal het tne i erste ce ate ee Soamete cite Meet fer Sa a ave Nin Eee ee ants kee Fuenteng tame aera Spee fess of Tats. ‘Relt ‘na traporiant. meet Fe Raieeeal Sane ichotty Fee ae caret ese Eranems. Fannie Hamilton. ‘Miss Des. TO WOMEN ONLY ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO CHICAGO 2 5 ONE WEEK’S ‘HOTEL EXPENSES IN CHICAGO FREE! j HERE’S HOW—To the 25 women whose sales of that wonderful remedy KUR-U Are the highest for their state between May 20th and July Sist, 1922, will be for- warded round-trip tickets from their home city to Chicago; also while in Chicago one ‘week’s hotel expenses will be paid by us: In case of a tie additional tickets .will be forwarded to each tying contestant. KUR-U Is a Testified Relief to Chronic . Sufferers of Lumbago, Rheumatism and Neuritis “Three hours 2 day in congenial. work easily ean. make two thousand women & good living in 25 ditterent stators Sat at omen representatives in the stater of Alabama, Arkansas, Okishoma. Loulslans. ‘texan’ Mianbsippl, Tenmessen, Casegiay Florida, North“ Caroting, “South Gasolina Wiceinia Went Firth HRAERG, "New Yorn Pennevieania, Onla, Minot, Indiana, Nentucky, Stissourk, Kansan, Teen aecke ienlgtn whe in addition to carning tberal Commissions will quality for the FREE UNG\TONS IN CHICAGO to ‘be given as bonuses to the women having tho highest sales returd Te Gir states on July 2, 1022, aa per the cany terms of the contest NG {OU WANT 70" COME TO CHICAGO AT THE EXPENSE OF THE DISTRIBUTOR OF THE REMEDY “KUR-U'? FRE ale open te any woman: For full particulars fil out Coupon below: AMERICAN TRADING COMPANY, Dllibutor Suite #281 6. wenlgan Avec, Cheaae I aco Sete nuse Re amlenauna and eae oF thoreemesy SRUR-US and Ne tens of the conteae Gy fromen agen whersoy ee, ume Ulm, lene aye Te eemeay MERU and aa’ prospective can EURESMSP See SE the ree*of Bests’ febnat fp: deeets to chicaes. piston and: Wonsesteseaen isin anegeenln HRpsgrisgeeesennerentodenners: itacsovnecéog FT Webly immediately, encloting ‘Swo-ceht stamp. —Weite name and address plainly THE SOONER YOU BEGIN, THE SURER YOU ARE TO WINIT - AMERICAN TRADING COMPANY (Not Inc.), Distributors ‘81S. Michigan Avenue = > Franklin Stato Bank: Building CHICAGO, TLL. SPSscoduat etucers and iter atembers Se eT Ate taelaanpsle cay aaa te ae peal at aie, Carat ec se cules a, Soeherete oh HRS eet SEPP Ga tte Seek Hiatal athe ot yd ecind Bese SPUR Seley ered te whhShime OF ene tat tue Seema was atae fen Sp Gee oe eer ear as Gk aha Sorte "Gauternia sireee_enterenined St Sa Bae haat Tiger there Beret tee ted iby ae See See eee Sioa ae Geo. Stewart, editor and publisher of a falaanat Ae a8 BeMGRSS eee eee ere RONSASEe epee ee wit e lien he, Wl vee ite Reuss af si rat eons Se ae Be mioel Se aieoay Mendy sige ere averse ‘atthe, ledge” and SRS cd Mienaty et bate ANGE Gia aa TO Sava are the aes Ease Pane sate Permanence, ons Praaaae BiG, ck eee a cee SHED: otic baceenee NS Tie Ber Be hs Chan utter Hee U ion Baar pein ese, cals inten, Siete =Pas yaa deriath. iene deans vaste seta Rattenne thine toe, Pak essere, tie Aer tat age anal Neat ay Se Ee ties ikea Sin ten hae A aes, Maver ea ind MBeGe in Ae oa ented Tein etal Visa Lathe hats Kate hle bot aed ae amt iene ata eat Er cateane ite Sahel Pana eSttade Rahat fete, Wats Bion ota ober tea, Sale FetanalMeeak Eis. BAR ash fiaeee Peet Ge Eis Ree Eee Te ee eect tery Wester Bem ale Me slate Panay. ‘Border. Lioy Rurnett, Mertha Fate, de "Sate’Shatt gah teh cabo gr giants pelea a Ree ane neat att ate ae Bee ene hat Fie, woschee SSIS [Sen Bi int a Fee lke wa i ae eal: ease ua te Fee ey aed ean ee Bac anata eaatd areal dan et ig? mii "schoot. "Geuece. graduates S27 ittlet ee, ca sown es erie a Sei Recetas This wei coh, 9 er. City hgspital bow: Albert and Ruth Bavider, ‘St. Vincent hospital, boy’ FEES aaa sui ate nee ean SG ee BRGY Walaa aA plea Tee a PI St het Heres des netitan PS Neth ERP itac ria are Ba Soe [Hage licenses of the week: "Oren A. Friant” Slsbetn’ Scneberes “Gm Seer and, Ruth Carrels: Edgar, f se Ficfenee Coon ibiza Meddon Bre Bie ites eRe Heir cite Aiden’ oe ants Tia Georcta Wooltte: Sitar A. Hasse apt Gear ate aoa Binghth Bch itt dover Scene ahd gle seat nate ee ar ee aoa & Teepe it chase Rite ander and allen Ratelift: Drace Fonatis ony Sit, ait et Fetal tS, atte eer Ga Pouar MS MA ERR tha owas oa uate Gor, Hecate allan nh SE BSH, OB sale Sat ae Banat tahoe aa alee Baa aa coin "petlte ere Setanta Nee Seer a Ser Beenie erates Second ate iettane Dees. a PSR as, Soni, ae Be Shee area Bea et Sass aE aah e oar at Peter fa had. "Bt ra Sie Ja thereat ele Rect teen en. teen EMS Saeed” ian nr. ona MraNRRY: Bethan of stare EE Bet Be ates eens ht ER Hest oaie far. leet Bete Oeste xen Fae tad aah een Senate dc Fag Sa ee Shes Uae Sree sae see acre taa gare & Siesta Waa eT tminy ats eo ae aey Rela Sie ants Bhiests SS endl escaaa Fe ees SE eit TEST (fen eee eke tay Bist! of he eed nesta arrears EERE aap agsrch Bing aa” Seth aches St aes “ta Beka Rav hning faeces peel Elst ade ential ir itne? Son Beha cee or dimae, ten ee ate or Maltese Ree a Herma a atl Wael it Li iat Stier, Vay "wae ant St Scere ie Stat este retrace ates he Sh Siege anne ara Nee date taal be Sdrea Ste aa esata’ eae ate: a Sin iets sates Seating ones: tes ie, ana ek in noma an schhsant dim, mata, ort, *5 Seria Oulle Sets ta Sees eta SS ear ee Jamon, and ‘Giarence Simone Qe Grae et cia aie te EF oe aca nee To cor eintian’ 6. “Miles Chariot fa FE Seana, aie Cisittg Bes Reetnen tan cane, “Re 31° SEA SEM ea ba a : MMMM A. New Treatment That Really DOES Beautify the Hair and Give It New Life Recent Scientific Investigations Bring to Light Method Which Positively Gives Soft, Fine,.Luxuriant Hair to Men, Women and Children With a Few Applications Sundsy, and attended tho Northern Bap coavenlon Sienody ad ee eek T inst tee aS ras ache e Bhai, “Ree Suse eet Sriaatitaad tng Buri tts Eien hate St ta ab Sab ates dita ale Bad ie igi he et Bite be ea a hea fies Wace antets eget Saturday and: Sunday’ at New London Lafayette, Ind. % owas nec Scie. ne oisrat hest Sha raanst gt sian eraser in eure Se: ian Naansea amos Pa ie Peso ame ge Saat ate Roe aiken’ ates aor, fore om tte Pad wee ees Get Hane Foe Bale nee ee erbataita cla Rinne ae bmaatine tae Gp He ee er fet vith w aerleve aceldent wills ii HR See oe ala as eg a ered eae ee a erations esate ae Ser Ee Nine heretic Sigh Seems Sees a ein, eco ee aia to ae Settee cane ra SPEAR ot ap Cree Socata tes Sac SEEDS etiane tire Mee nd nae, rey cag Ree tas rea Sinn Wegtnely esie eea Bee te aa, Pea HEA au th cic Share BRO are Gs derane e Kerantoor: “ty viaiclng Stes Neate ‘as ee haate ars ly ale ered arta Sh MS See Site ae! Ge ay ae BORE SA St Sete eee ERs Be Sei | ai ne lg 4, peg eterna enone, tn Saag” acho Bene ERS Mails iyi at EPS Ae On legion ante nt tian ersacas ie mins eames Se cee i ten eae He AP ae ec ex, Coe Bevin ae all, sac deena eis Ae eet idea Seti Ol Seaaar mee ae ee Seseael see ot Sco Bee aaa Big A Ge ots sera Bg ics ee ee ta Bana tunic Gites ete a Ne, Maa Settee ae Eton Seabee SSESONY aereteh eaten Beianooni ee three at ones ste ae ee ne Regt ot shelr other. Daniet, Castle ‘Probably there {s no one thing about the human body that fs more noticéd and-epoken of by our frlends and: acquaintances than the hair You, yourself, know how oftea you have “heard ‘the reroark: “What Beautiful Bair that woman has."—or Pewish my Nusband had hale like that. ‘man. or—"Just look at that hla: What’ wonderfol ead of “There ts scarcely a human being who. docs not envy a wonderfully Tuxurlant, briilant, soft” and. fino head. o€ hair in-others,. Few folks ave such @ head of hate, but those ‘who do have are ihe ‘constant envy Se tiele frends and “all who see \ There is very little necessity of pelng™ envious of! olka who, have ‘woalerful halt becaute nearly every. Spe. cam have x pe nead of Nal i hey "will just “do. certala, thlag which are necessary to give Ife and Reatth to the sealp and hale, “These kings are Wen. eae. fo doy ‘but hy Foe ae ee a ‘Another thing ts that never. befor ‘tn the history of the Race has aay: one offered a complete treatment £0 the hair. Before, now ft has beer hecearary (9 get the various’ part Df what micht be called a treatment from various places. ‘Even then these things ‘could not be called. sictenaful tegtment becuse the ave Resa made by. Alffereat peopl ft different places and. were’ nO fade to go together (none reat an: ‘Complete treatment, "Recent ‘scientific lavestigatlon has proved beyond doubt that there ar Your things” which are absolutely necessary for the beautifying of th fale of every member of the Race men, women and children. ‘Thefts TR chamase eeutettng olin of th SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1928 __ nen ae ewe we ao ckzogndl aire Catt Bay has egtaroed a ie ean ata eee Sin Shichi ee ae Baie aria wane ae a Sade eae Ss se tees Se BOLO diy waar ats Ht ee Gastar nee she will undergo an operation vitonday. ao een ar tae Hc, Cu ate ea Fuseee at the i of Pall cen ee ‘Frank Cange spent Sunday, In Pera, etme creo ain Bae Sane "Shachietord and son, svonease, take Gr cases ire home. trom. the Rospltal ils trieads are Spt Aet cer Rameih te aay SP Aaa eee weave See ad rece tusraeat vet oh ees a we eo ‘friends in Newcastle. cee ee ee pati, Mich are tn the cuy Yoluge Beastie ee sate See See ieee, oe eee it, tees See et Era peaenes seb ayia NORTH CAROLINA Sieg Then vermont oe ee neuse’ guest of Ming Susie 31. Faucetta NRPS EOEe Shc Pasar Caterenined Rbaor' of hee. puchse those "playing ere’ Sitares| inset” newosd” uth SPereal onary “ant Core srtarcher hee ie Ae aie a Stes, Graham, Bre and Sig WW. Hf. Wile Hees ES PS Sat en bs Mis’ Norwooa° and alr. Reese wen the Bette anes Soon pete went TEM Ser ng SiS abe Enon Wateney "and Stay” Chaney Wace BENE Gecly glng’ fee ae Fate gat SEG Miles “Stary Howard “of Wikog sce. Spending aiew aass Enodis Hie Wha.” Te Ro Mises Marie Person and Susie Wnit- IGP alithesa ion Baar sees fea {Sholeetehe oe aloe the, Hone Hine" Scoee athe intinosed se her Tie ten Ht cpegeastreee Ina Seek BE Bi Pal Sree eats as Geet tht thee a we ita lat wer ey ei aes Sahooke atlegenSuate St, Faucerte, Sy~ TE Whidd Brame orton SE broke Hii tthe Bore of Saturday We Tie lms choot Share untvert Beton’ “apecriained a tent tehend nctoremcestive wise Peitay Seenine a Roving “weres “pyorweese” ahh. Franch, Sir, and (Mrs, Gee Bulag Geek ade “Whuincs. nes, Ravers eomzen, Maus" gable Senile “ster ‘Thursday ac Teteigh mttending the state Amer of Mennls.* Gosdsbores tied with Bein ha te aoutin Berea Hate, Ste aE ACM areata an ARE ne they Ieee weeks from Eng titevill, where they are Row makin ee a coe eae ira ariculany, done Coscestay ag aie ne ene etd soeontante of ales Sil Regt ere. ch ashe ae Eadie et a tse ut’ oP sete siebch i gre i Get alate Sash SES Seewatee, ; RE Siete tvenleaion tad more aie ese dices trate Uhr aes tase ee fda wa tear on gta eat ce Beal ak Eta hater Ba ocale Shit sl Bae Se da "Site ete aesile d. "Plashy ales Benes cena ot Ga Eero ie Ge waar Sues Berea Molec ae ee Sie Rid eo pe aero SHE Hated SERA eae ea aad nana eel holt‘ pene ne eee ined thc "Sn Sat Tate ieee RS mak that a Sn Sat no Sere tte" Ese cept, Rath Sede at does Spon ie eeriageiiae as sagt? ncaa age aden Setanta Agere Thai 20Re"onad Cae SMSO a sabe Be. REE ie acta EoPimen ed Sts Pe tetian Sa ae teste ty Hoek en He "eee ENE Nad ea SST nay aha the, ZA SOT ee ay ahaa vai Beg nat AETS AGRE pooh he See Bitolhs BES rie ata ee Boeri fe Steere Busine erect Se totes tateitice cha? Se Mepeatetehen tet ae ES oo ee ke aera EeareshsB Nw! Att ated theme ORDER SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office no later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that not appear until the following week. By J. Le C. CHESTNUT 1000 13th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. June 23—The following announcements are to the following: The gymnasium has been made by Major Brown. Four rooms at Deanwood, eight rooms at Dearborn. The new school to replace the Bell school in Southwest. The new school to replace the fourth room addition to the Smothers school at Benning, D. C. will be completed Personal Proffering Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Tamous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "peep" Life so呆 lifed and work over? You have discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "goatland" and "monkey gland" treatment. Anyone can now quickly and easily regain the vitality and eagerness of youth and do it in the privacy The principal ingredient is an extract from the most amazing lavender ever discovered, the amazing lavender oil, the elements of powered oil. In most cases the lavender oil is used as a day or two, and in a short time the vitality is of health is felt in every part. The laboratories produce his vitalizer, and of its power that it offers new customers a reward the money if the remedy fails to give Deanwood Dolnps Good Morning', Judgel Threatical Thoughts The operata, "The House That Jack Lincoln the theater for the benefit of school children. The feature, which was a seven-week feature at the New Lincoln was Tarkington's "Enoord," with Freckle at the Howard was the appearance of the Howard was the appearance of Ethel Waters and her jazz masters, supported by a wife, was a wroble, persuasive, sympathetic program, Jay Martin's its customary high-grade screen offerings" with an all-star cast. Noah Johnson's adventure of floating excitement and a section of soul-filling Fannie Hurst's "Just Around the Corner." Hotel Happenings Births of the Week James Marriages of the Wes James, 11, of New York, Hall, 20, by Rev. J. E. Willis; Garrett Carvagand, Bonds; Bonds, Lawson, 31, and Billen, Bonds; Bonds, Lawson, 31, and Billen, Bonds; M. Palibashka, 29, and Sarah Crabbe, Bonds; M. Palibashka, 29, and Sarah Crabbe, George W. Pinkner, 31, and Lathie F. M. Homes, 21, and Sada Acty, 29, by Rev. W. Homes, 21, and Sada Acty, 29, by Rev. W. and Irene Y. Qg, 20, by Rev. C. S. Smith Edith Madden, 20, by Rev. D. B. R. Biernan William Camper, 20, by Rev. D. B. R. Biernan William Camper, 20, by Rev. D. B. R. Biernan L. Barrow, 18, by Rev. D. E. W. WEST VIRGINIA WEST FRENCH SYSTEMMILLER, W. Va. Rev. W. A. English will hold the session quarterly on Sunday, July 7. Rev. J. H. McPheeman entertained the Ladies Thursday. Mrs. Andy Black is visiting the Ladies Thursday. Mrs. Andy Black is visiting the week end at home in spending the week end at home in Paul Caldwell. El Ed. Black, Jim Latham and Paul Board of Paden City. Mrs. Floyd Jayles is improving her board of directors was at Parkersburg, W. Va. in A. M. of West Virginia, held from June 14 to June 18. The board were made at the Chelsea Street church Jas. Jenn and daughter, Miss Mayna and Georgia, spent Sunday visiting her at Paden City Saturday. Miss being struck suddenly ill. The De. (flying耳) Lee Catherine street. Bluefield, W. Va. ARKANSAS Miss Aretha Brown is visiting her Aunt, Emie H. Hot Spring Ice, Mira L. Julia, and her sister, Kate, here to see friends and relatives, on course to Kansas City. Mio, whom the Rev. William G. Hollis is赏, celebrated Children's Hospice in Rodgers and Mrs. Alice looks of Morrison spent Sunday here. The Rev. James Rodgers, Mrs. Alice sermon Sunday. A. B. Brytes is building one of the beautiful bungalows on the campus of Detroit, newboy, is sick this week. Newport Ark William Walker of Anverge, Ark. William Burr of Kansas City, Mo. Edward Burr passed through en route to Omaha. He left Tuesday for Bateville to help Hulbert left Tuesday for Bateville to serve as a Mack Griffin, T. J. Cilman and F. E. Christopherson to serve Tuesday. Sam L. McMillan left Thursday for Clinton and was called to Little Rock last Saturday. He was called to Little Rock last Saturday. Robertson, who died in California. She was the wife of the late D. L. Dickerson, who died in California. She H. Jackson, D. D., officiated, J. T. McMillan left Tuesday for Omni, N. FLORIDA FLORIDA Aradia, FL Miss Eibel A. McKinney, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. McKinney, mother of whom a private school in the city. A reception was given at the home of the late Mr. G. Bassam for the benefit of their son, Garfield Desson. The appointment, or election of Colored Judges is just an important as the use of Colored policemen. "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 jar, enough to last two together sent "Goes Over the Top" ADAGASCO and Makes Your Hair Behave শু 1 এডক ক্রো KENTUCKY MUTUALS ALL news should reach this office net later than Monday morning of firm time and may not appear until the following day. Middleboro, Ky. Morganfield, Ky. Mrs. Barbara Illyse was seriously burned June 2, Mr. and Mrs. Dekowak, Dekowak, Ky., visiting friends and friends. Lice Providence, Providence, Rhode Island. While here he was the guest of Mrs. Shirlah Holt, Mrs. Lyde 20-20, and Mrs. Agnes, agent Sunday with her sisters. Versailles, Ky. Frankfort, Ky. Rev. and Mrs. M. B. L. Lanier spent Sunday Sunday at the University of Georgia, Companied them home. Miss Elizabeth Haskins spent the day in Lexington. Miss Juanta Priley of Lexington, Miss Karen Priley of Lexington, Karen, to spend her days in Tohoona, Kane, to spend her days in Lexington, Kane, to spend her days in Lexington, Thomas L. Brooks, well-known street. Miss Janet Robb has returned to street. Miss Janet Robb has returned to street. Miss Rose Piani died suddenly in parents. Miss Rose Piani died suddenly in parents. William H. Herron of Oklahoma was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanders is critically ill at the of Atlantic Ga., proclaimed at St. John's Church in Tohoona. The Hampton to attend sum Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Community Drug Store, 3761 Rhodes Ave. Ave. 10th, New York, NY 10016. Edward C. Caldwell, 3039 State St. M. G. Mertz, 3109 State St. B. M. Foster, 3109 State St. J. Sue, 47th and Vincennes Ave. 10th, New York, NY 10016. Grafted Pharmacy, B. C. Corr, 30th and Indiana Grafted Pharmacy, B. C. Corr, 30th and Indiana Thompson's Pharmacy, 710. K. E. Harrington Pharmacy, 710. K. E. Harrington St. Drug Co. 30th and State St. St. Drug Co. 30th and State St. Gerald Pharmacy, 3049 State St. mer school. Prof. Blanton and wife Dr. Robert Blanton, commencement of the Varsalarius public nursing program, registered nurses of Knoxville, Tenn., and of Memphis, Tenn., and A. Scott Memorial hospital, Mr. Harrison, a professor in the interest of the summer camps for boys and girls which will be held Madisonville, Ky. Mt. Sterilne, Ky. J. M. Mundy, the grand chancellor of the University, last Friday evening, and the last Friday evening, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. for the summer, Miss Edith Thomas, Miss Miss Anna L. Brubbis and McKinley at home. The Defender is on sale at the university's office. Mrs. Smith is the agent. Sanford Jouett of Annapolis, Md. TOY-JOY AEROPLANE FREE TO THE KIDDIES! A Guaranteed Toy Aeroplane That REALLY FLIES! FLIES 300 FEET AND RETURNS! Simple in Operation : : : Durable in Construction SENT, WITH FULL INSTRUCTIONS. TO EVERY BOY OR GIRL SENDING $1.00 FOR A THREE-MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATTACK A ONE-DOLLAR BILL TO BLANK AND MAIL TO US SUBSCRIPTION BLANK TO CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3455 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Please 2nd enclosed $1.00 for three months' subscription for your paper. Name ... Address ... Town ... State .. SHORTHAND A Standard $60 Mail Course for Only $5 Recognizing the educational value and money earning power of a knowledge of SHORTHAND to all men and women who wish to work in the field, and to have made a special arrangement with the "National Institute of Shorthand" to give Chicago Defender readers its full correspondence course which consists of: 1. The wonder manual, "McEwan Easy Shorthand." 2. The Key to the Key. 3. The Handy Shorthand Dictionary." 4. Organized course of lessons by mail, consisting of the corrections and exercises that have made a special contribution to the course. 5. Organized course of lessons by mail, consisting of the corrections and exercises that have made a special contribution to the course. 6. Detailed course of advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, etc. This course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McEwan, the system and manager of the greatest living authority on shorthand. To take yourself on this wonderful opportunity are requested to make application at once, enclosing a postoffice money order for $5, to: Chicago Defender, Shorthand Dept., 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. SCO and Makes Your Hair Behave WAY Makes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a to spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather, not gum or tangle the hair; makes ar of it turning back to former state, ant from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. Receipt of Order. here J. R. Everitt Drug Store, N.E. Car. 35th and Indiana R. J. Stubbs Drug Store, 3726 Cottage Grove R. J. Stubbs Drug Store, 3726 Cottage Grove William. T. Boorsch, 19 W. 31st St. E. Everitt Drug Store, 3726 Broadway, C. Ind. Safety Cross Drug Co., 1100 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Capitol Drug Store, Watch W. W. Gary, ind. Capitol Drug Store, Watch W. W. Gary, ind. Pembroke Powell, 61 Main St. Providence, R. I. D. W. Lacy, 119 Front St. Grand Rapids, Mich. State St., Chicago, Ill 3 6 0 0 7 4 Somerset, Ky. LEARN spent his vacation here with his sister, mrs. Jane Ramsey, Mrs. Lloyd Ramsey, and Mr. Lincoln institute last Friday. Mrs. Mamie King of Lexington was the guest of honor attending summer school at Forkum university, Mrs. Robert Jones at Tuskegee institute, Prof. Roger Jones is principal of the Montgomery College, Mrs. Male is principal of the city school. Paris, Ky. Bourbon county, summer normal school, county junior high. Dr. S. Br. W. J. Mebanea 10 at his home, $25 main street. June 10 at his home, $30 main street. Paulia church, conducted by the pastor. Paulia church, conducted by the pastor. Mrs. Elda Dunson and U. B. F. lodges. Mrs. Elda Dunson visited friends in H. Harrison. U. B. F. lodges. H. Harrison, Chicago, spoke to a capacity audience of 1,200 at Paris opera Fulton, Ky. Mrs. Eileen Alexander passed away Monday afternoon, her husband, a brother, seven daughters and one son, Goodie is able to be up in arm. Sam Denningham, able to be up in arm, Sam Denningham, Roberts returned home from Chicago, where they have been. Mrs. Mary Woodson is able to sit up again. Marble Mare spends a few days with friends. Little Maize Harris received word this week that his brother is seriously ill in Denningham. TEXAS AEROPLANE FREE THE KIDDIES! Used Toy Aeroplane That ALLY FLIES! FEET AND RETURNS! : Durable in Construction WILL INSTRUCTIONS, OR GIRL SENDING MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION THE DEFENDER TO BLANK AND MAIL TO US— CATION BLANK ANA AVE, CHICAGO, ILL: Three months' subscription for your paper. State ... THAND QUICKLY AT HOME Ell Course for Only $5 due and money saving power of a man and woman who have to make a special arrangement with male give. Chicago Defender readers which consists of: Ewan's Easy Shorthand." Dictionary." Action. On the mail, consisting of the corre- cumitted correspondence to help and advice, how to reach a speed of directed by Mr. Oliver McBewan, the greatest living authority on of this wonderful opportunity are in of this wonderful opportunity are ent, encluding a postage money and Makes Your Hair Behave hair straight or wavy as "MALAGASY" finish. MADAGASCO is a is a rich, foamy lather. angle the hair; makes back to former state. "Price, $1.00 a large back dressing, 35c. The bers and hairdressers. Chicago, Ill. ت 7 هـ PAGE NINETEEN CANADA NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS that the Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that week. Copy appear until the following week. Edmonton, Can. M. Lilcscoben expected to go up to Pine Creek Friday morning, family on the farm. The Shiloh baseball team Walter Wagnerer is providing, a find by his pitching last Wednesday evening. The M. Mission society is interesting Bible scenery Tuesday evening, an entertainment and incubation party, and A. Cobba as apperuntent, had their Children's day program Tuesday evening. To attend the Baptist Provincial convention June 4, marked the date for a womens two new members were added and there came in from the farm Sunday and while attending the services at Emanuel Hall hour, Mr. Lohman is one of the recent Chinese missionary, expects to speak more about the Sunday school will celebrate Children's day Sunday at the big a entertainment at Alexandra hall on the slick list but is much better, their concerns for the Ladies' Ald society of Wesley Methodist church. Larke on days on business. Meward Seward on information in music and was one of the published in the daily papers. The appointment of a member of the Race to the President's cabin $50 CURES FOR $12.50 ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All infirmities from chronic, ligamentous, stebborn disease or weakness result in the requisite amount of one, two, or three months of treatment. You see the same symptoms you did the regimen go few and few days after the beginning of a chronic illness and particulate this and particulate well after the beginning of the health of the patient. WANTED EVERYWHERE TO SELL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PREPARE NOW TO MAKE REAL MONEY DURING YOUR SUMMER VACATION Write Immediately CHICAGO DEFENDER District Dept. 2425 INDIANA AV., CHICAGO, ILL. BEST EVER MADE We will and gift a gift box Free to my address. BIG Gift box our Ticket Article. Free to my address. BIG Gift box our Ticket Article. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TENN I CURED MY FITS By simple discourcy. Doctors gave me up, says Mra. P. Gramm of 539 Fourth street, Milwaukee. Ws. For FREE information write to R. LEOG. 67 Island Ave., Milwaukee, Ws. GOITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, grown remedy for gut (sick neck). I have discovered chews that meet frog pain and distress and re- lieve meat, frogs pain and distress and re- lieve meat. Tell your friends about this. Write me on Stone. DR. AGG. Dept. 871, Milwaukee, Wis. MEN LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED GLANDTONE will quickly and persistently cure men with atresis other causes or money will be refunded. Write reepaper. BEE instructive book with reepaper. BEE LABORATORS DEK. 8417 MARVILLE, TENN. TREATED ONE DROPSY Heart breathing pulled in a few days regulates the liver, heart, puffies the blood, strengthens the given body. May be for free. Dr. Gallina Dropsy Bammy Co., Dep. Co., Kidney Co. pen EX: se O Y Roy ss. ace 2 \\ Oe \\ 8 pAYERNS WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians ‘over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism ~ ° Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago’—_. Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. anty “Bayer” Dz of 1 taete—-Alo bles f 24 ad 10—Drgits Free fi hap ent yr printer rsgeta tcl “| (PAGE TWENTY Se Ghosts Live in Towns of Noble South State of Virginia Has All Kinds That Even Vote as Democrats’ Zhe srowing popularity of “shows haa. ioepined “ywang. publle snited Hts She wb of ne Sauen See ae aera tat accion 38 A or eto cas at Perera eer Hee thie wal wonky ot Breeden ay nathe recarch BPA uke BUletonsh son Resi aot ents Fe oe een eG to holt 85 a prapeeed to, bolt a public anttull, oeaed tt, Rite eles TINE seme se ented SU Ss Sees setae 2 pear Stamnas Bek I ry cunts Beate wee Rhee Bot ie Sar ee act nuchas ton SEQGSy Nea teas ioe Nore i ae med ok nay Somme tat dor sie Be eer a ee Ss, sete ens ies: Sl Begs? Bree cetyeiee eho i SBESe EES epce Sere ane ee Seat Por eat Sy apes sad Seuaisee te Ba a Saeed Seamer, oo ate eer Fae cane ese nok Sie auhteead is Sees Se. Se ae a es seston Wa, Gee era net SURES STAG Sa ond sed chains ea ee en ato a Sea eS ee Seer sare a, Maite Se Seasons ermese as S"hi Serted eat Nees aan RENTS PaaS es Fee Se Scere athaty an She SES Wee raed feiss PHN, Saou ane ree Sa Ah Sea ene ei siege Baraat iF ea Seen aes eae os SERS, awe Haat SS ae SESE ate cannot. ba const eee ees Sei See Smee, $e dhe ps Sr RES ABC iS Mes Sahat nay tase as tree et te ee can Pepe eet Bee Sa eae or ite Phas Be, Sort foe a las ae Hea gota oe merge oes “ae Bre Ue te SS PSone BE NSonin SOS rar a BETS tm tnone oections that ghowt antic {hone nese nat SSSR a Ria aad thet Se a Seca el Pt eee ea Rea acca ae “Chote “a Beers, stag napa ele Decrees, stasis bape aire seis eee ors See SaPgPC tice stadt ana So ua sat ora, ia ela th Boulanger Cr titres Sess ea ree a Soca Bie, Oh acts eS ee a adie ot epilon se eal “iene BRN Serine, War and Mont ehh Bie Sis “Mla pesca! EEOC ate Suc St pred o Sash Pace reece te Beit, ayers shoes ea wate ce aeaie hs Pg et ine Sy Rect meget on Sere Se te aD a oP Eat Tech staen the chost tn tno ack pete erie tte eet ee 204 ROG aathcepecan with Secs Se eae Bae Sha halt eens a See i ante eri sages ye Bbte Colored popu Hants 00 tet colette He het ae orks nee at re ee re Nae has a RQ Sue aie dar tate co Se a ets Se a FrunsShee Bae phen fave 9 Bee eee, tees tear Sereattg Share net yer tha many mon who have not ret ht ALEXANDER HAD A LUCKY STONE pemeteatscrecar goto Setar tet giiisiers Sites igsivates" panos "te SePeee ates WE Gas ath rite Sear Ss Sy Set roe oe Shae a arn ie Sera cae ae es Sere Tea NE we tr 2 Mints wee Races EAR reer eat es SES Bae Be ose a eb Eeatcyite seas Breese ce oe Besa erat peat at Ena al outer anata Hacahsse cia acrne Hea es ine as Saris harmuteece eeeratee Sree Boa ee ne ah Bas! SRE pede ea Bekah See he deci So SEE Stade ie THE WEEK (Continued from Page 1, This Sec.) rame would be Dennla by this ume, ‘Give Harding credit. He said chat Colored men are nelther fntellisent ner worthy enough to hold publle ofice. ‘Thos are all right to vote and be taxed: but otherwise there in nothing to them. Give him eredit. He holds to his opinion. ‘You ‘ill get a chance to hold to youre {urther on... The Republican National Comamittce saya ft will raise $500,000 for the coming campaign. ‘Five hundred million will be what they will need Unleas.a Tot of changes are made. OU MAY NOT be here to sce it YY but something is going to hap- pen to our great. government some das—eariler than now appears "Fake a look. I€ you are “edu- cated." compare umes and conditions ae you look. If ou are not Up on Uooka and schooling. get some man who 19 to tell You about the past. ‘Our white people are belog fooled. Exeryhody sho wanls 10 borrow ovr money starts out by telling them how wonderful whey are: how” refined, rong. powerful: how destiny picked dhiem out to Jook after tho world: feed the chickens, take care of the poor: keep the world from timing ver on itself. ‘Like all new people they believe it: rush around the ring exactly like a fad bull trying 10 catch up with himselt. + Watch out. Cilldren wil plek up tals brokea word one day and say “Seer look: he said 20, didn't he? ‘Our government-the ship of state pilotiess in 2 raging storm—seems Snxious to get all the litte; govern: tents opposed to i; tries to rile al Colored nations; walks $n and owt Among them waving a alti atrt with 3 re stripe. ‘Where are our weil read men? Our men who say they have been up and gwen the lands Unrouch history? "These nations our government have offended: Cubs, Porto Tico, Santo Domingo, Halt, Mesico, the Philip: plnes, Panama, all the West Indian Islands, Colombia, Nicaragua, to. s27 nothing of that wonderful nation sit. Ung in the eye of the brighter morning sun—Japan. ‘Sack Johnson ia’ greatest pris fighter in the ‘Ristory of the ing. But nobody ever sald Jack could bin "a “douen, ee, pig hers Even Jack didn't think nat ‘Suppose Japan, Germany. Russia aided by these litive offended nations, arta Guanes thane ‘oe ead. eeen Walpole Isle Is Submerged Sixth Time Se nants. Skee oso one! of the oddest ands tho Shaan tt tt wt re Pasa cae nt bce worst ty the ean ata Sw ines vas give seeder Sunskateet tet re at Sant, Wve vee in Wa sos 18 mle at seas Sat ai at Fa afore oP na wh Se far het grt. ae Fay art ae ats Se Para tee es Het adits Sem” chcane' a ise Om oe Ser eae ie a ST, Geet? aae ches io mg age we Se nt eter? ett Sim eat eee ca Tree ane Sete cts Biante Sted tae eer aS Sere hte Par erates eae Set Rama ee EE at ao ta oa erence Ss 2g ee Sore ants ahd cama errata tar prtene Bene OM ia ar ea Be homens tnd Fes Se Se Acten Pares Cec REN oe Sey RS Line aie BSP ALESIG wen of maior SENET me of mene ae a Wie: wtee ae goon cone SROs SESE Ihe Kean ot tn SeieahSeeae, Fon ee ‘have been found nowhere else except Se ears Soe fet he rr roatln fie meio tees Sts SR seg epake naes Stabe ot ate Betts Stee ar eon SRG sme ip Haase Sete ia es ‘hina wens ta Br leaitay arate anh Rete a, Section Beat dina ete ieee i Beach ae REE, Neat postion esd Jehieh the ‘whole 7 June 39, 3921, the Library of Con- gremt. in Wastiinsion ‘contained 2 Fiss6 hoons and. pampiieta, 170.065 mapa, 918,041 pieces of music and Tites photographs, prints, ongrav- inga and lithographs. "The total num- het of employees’ In the brary Is 620 and the annual cost of maltenance i fpow $578.80, tnetuding. $260,000" for eT ainda enough Dig talk sbout what we. cen doy and ‘who wo San ov ‘our white people aro getting us tno troutle Hf ey were alone pet fpemothing should eld Out they are deaatng ser Ye wa he who ght ag hardin peaco sa they doin wars A'bine to tho wise suatlene ‘Do 50% Keep yp, with theas mat tera? Nou shuld for you alway 69 fens to. wa and return tare Poor Urns A" Bnsland:lnughes France lec amazed "tn thie content of he “Rnele-Saxon woe" tgnina at the world out government would bo si prised ie’ Germany. lant helo HG, Wels sayy “Angio-Saton a mica word ie eriatniy tha Sear th way. : a powonraxt Mowe. | sort tm: [pont tne west Jace Demy Eey‘inist sake t'change inh wea" ot living. Mattoon Riad of the Kew Toit boxing commision, saya Harry Will Schone bor, having put up the nee ars money, Hunt bo piven stl ESciory sneer br he: champion. Sou nave no righ” saya Afudoon, sents, to Bemnony tse hi, keine champoonanin ana att Stay In'a matey or to nobody ea Singer a ook ae ie. Wile anya he Sante to egnt yeu for the belt vou Sri cr che mm or the belt Wi Toveeearea reo" “anereupon ‘Dempaci sels scared and fase be wt Rent i Snags wl Shere the. nancial” arrange” mone Gece the’ earden_ wall you_ near icsaray olees hats the mate Sin mee then alense. several months ago this writer {0 colored people to stay out of thi ScmpsesZWis_ argument: that $0 aver noting and ean donating Rely Wile Be quiet: be ai" were for” words. De, ulster! more bail 2ez aur wets to you nor, ‘lve peone dont wiay mad tone rane nve shut over thee enor Behe erst ne tong before Dempee ‘te wil'ne fine exon othe inctne rng tem seats trom now Calored Yor wie be payin in Ove Americ ational posebutteauen Tow de Re itnow? sou are asking rouse ccause thc are the bat ball payer ows nite peonte nies. denen ihe best ‘Remember all this writer's words touching. niany thingy and. woe | tees Come tre: busine poe ogicn prise Aciting and how Cl Ered srr atone cam ave what 9 ae wee ee Canary Bird Succumbs With Broken Heart Oe re Ee ae ane states, fe a Title way. oid Judy, who breeds canary songaters for the trade. This er tra ling naa ove with her. ‘She says sho has always been Inecrésted, and im fove seth Dirds and how closely she han studied thers 1s Tevealed in this mors as she told Ie SE nad one tlme during, the rating season one exirm female” sho sa SPihaa ‘no cage room for her, sof put her with another female” ia) a Exe mith one mate until t could eet Snoiner cage. “it appested at frst an interestiog romance, “One emai was fap;and eter igokine’ to my" eyes than’ the ther. Each Beran to prepare n nest The male appeared frst to favor the fear attractive female. ‘Her response toh ove asin wan the Cnet Othe “prettier, female showed no featoury, nor ld she seem to Gy fard to" win the afections. of the Tonle dro hor tess attractive sister Tho lese attractive one. ulléed the hatter nest of the two and the mate fanpeared content to occupy. tat frre Wot suddenly Me feraed. seemed Ho underso a change.” De began bill Ig and ‘cosing with tho, other, bied sa eaily moved to the tas autre re, nee “Safone’ tn her nest, with o_o taldt tho tens aticactive one ted te the zotest notea possible, to win back bef recreant fover. ie was of no aval brent downy one. day and another cage and gioved the re- {fected bird inte. tt She could not ook into the other cage ana T could see she was affected. Sho ate litte chirped litte’ and took virtually no exercise. ST’ movea her cage. bought, another male"and tert her alone, wlth hin Bho. never at, ‘any. time "pald the lightest aetention to the new ira [He tries ‘to win. hor alfections ana [Analy gavo up. ‘This lasted a Weck T took the mate of out tho easy. ‘The femate waa alone again for threo days {Then the died. Ie might hove been eck of nourishment. for she took lt tie food for dasa at x time, but. be. Ing ‘a ‘woman. T believed. her hear wan broken and T waa fooliah enough wee, Weetenn One Swe Goldfish Cry When ‘Canned Music Is Bad i seisneariie pasta sr cotustsiaeate, Pervnice, aes ea aa” na abel 2 ee reenter ae aged oe rseeaiy Se oor ee perl tract ane i ar ony t Fetcer Whe" oreat neers ef king EON: anh Seatac i SSeS te omer acemert eee eae nears? foeatthante a ie renee Eta intteenate saeat Uhl Hs ee oe eee arn rele Ore tact asericg ia ore scapes pe wee faincrte "Binge ytaee abe" elec Fg dat as Soret ba: fora Toate See aoe Sas Prats ines sete ee Et waar eta ero Se See Bette aaa Sots isan se eae ae “ eens aoe" as, 1807_that_ereat ener si wim aneay Sd Seem: aaa eeeattsy eb eet Seay tna tae watioee Banal aee ghee aa tase Seas at See Mata ine det protic i frou ot neta Sas Si ‘nee same date, thee. maim nea ie as, SB Sea bee iatesy wae emnoniceans news Srp Alcea ag conned es rade there, ey aed bulk Boe ascetic, "cid, of course, Is still considered ta wa ober, ist ate uttatts Stee cana "bet trae ae recta ete berlnige te soe uaa antes erates Padget res a ae aerate eae Sete ay obese arnt or tid atid te ious ce weak et a sees tice'te Rad woe thes mesitat de Schnee roe te ee mgalum of exchange, For the th sere ae wages Fake, meore: 298- cise among’ medical men and os: ese “THE CHICAGO. DEFENDER STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD’S ‘T | i TO’ POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. “Flu” VICTIMS’ HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE ee nee ee Be Seu, 7, He but atural ay we G6 aneouph te, To gesice the best” Wren in need eu SNE ARSE, Sop stitene fone ime, money ane patience when you win to grow your Nas wth 1 living: sample ‘such 83 “alter before yout here ts £9, hearsay, no may, be 30, Fou can Bas, That FOU ete Oow hale ase aun ie 40 shine, SORT THIN RAEN BOTT Tutto Hate Food (@Qubie MUFEREDS scsccsscvsesesssQ80 | qatiare Sou."Inoustnesn, Send Fults Hale Food. in Semmes STILE eae | Mones Order Bend atamps for seni. RLS Deel Oyo foesrensas eerste tame ASTONISHING OFFERIL __ Te Keeps the Scalp healthy. feee from’ dandruft thickens, | fara) nd fecuve” Sune” pelntee “ine Errata cate er beame | ere ee Did “Flu” leave your scalp dry and-your hair thin? 1F SO, send for “FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH,” 60c, and have it restored é Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasoriable ~ Address. MRS. E. G.. FULTON | ‘4808 Prairie Ave. Apt. 2 Phone Oakland 2439°...... CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WISCONSIN NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS rat ee oS tings diet Sit pak Scat eau he eae Pazcent ower, onthe! ite ina a eis MOT el arate BASS eee eae Gdeesa" epent Sanday. te Sillwaukee SSS tenia Soar alee Setiey ih, Nave: Wednendag” fe at ‘raukee Airs: Ruth Ia moved to North see ee eee Pe aie baieae ces ary Neato Sate gine, ee ern ee sve Ve ee pea ik. Rev oes Be Aare, downed, ohne the puch of Bre ier Sie Rea Ings Heenoata. cho. guesce of Stre. 1 Fee Keene rete ae Rein Brak Set a eaheareri ek tee Bir and sa ‘peawick eh Shea Se el tea Red Binith wkosnee i bi etter es pekeeeectae mn ee Phare Pat ae lee HT Pecags g, meneeste sermon at Ree Hie Ries ania as Seen igo Se pains fine Bartle tine ieee odin ec ae ar Reece, Guibert De ae ratte ad there she: ane ta frontha: and "has undergone am opera: ee ein ne sh EE ON cae orbs ak Sel ere etree alts Reis area as Bet ang a ake, Welle the i, Sarina ag nas Heath eats Petit Beg, oe eee eas ieee aera tas “Rear 8 cee Hee, ioe bee Sta tater SES EnP Renae Mat ae tildence of ‘Mien Belecoe” ‘Pho Mock saan en Behar ac Piqreenants sessane & fe"haii tn wenich They wrere a ALABAMA <Novice TO CORRESPONDENTS ART news shouts teach. wile eee not ater than Meneay morning of Hise My ot Mopear unt the fake Towing’ week: E egies, Mace. = pene re faal hunsat atte Tong dlinesss ore held fromm. St. John's ie ine cere Se ai sch Soatazare ah ckes “ih ero sede ae, Wee eae ferrntedes gS ge Ra te a Seen nas a pantie Wert Sele ee Solty i Saath Magan Geary ot ie ake, gan Sa tee. tracie, ie ners eee Gieek Settle Se Ratha Le, (Sate Mak aor ge Beet ekureh Sunday was 2 wonderful Atal and the torovarsents, wee 8 Ee deat eens oo io at aa Sake Aer Somer sai. egevention at oil i Seat eymaeg cores at tea aor ieee a ane oer Gite Pearse iuincd lina inlecehaneaus shower a2 faoel sah geet eet kine ie Soar Meee ia deaais Birk Wnmua te re feces tae aes eet hts. "Rona inom, «tt Sohn gee Fine mush, ot ee von alte Ses fe Wie Ses eka a Be tate seg Sriser, om o's Nate Sy wea See no a i ter ae Birs. G. & Norman has as her quests Bee wae oe he ee ee ee ac fal a See aaa Bae Encl Se Ra tort Ree gna His ater as an Amer soar senate St Eat: 2 rown: Charles street. with a moto Beor acaa Geese sha Bo Shae, cate, Mera ee ekg ees gras “Hs, eke "ape et se, Braces ane Ee ne ae ree ie peerage, Cauti Ehe ule Si dened hte ai Fe Ser slkte he preitog et Sere sarin Bu tao Bios Be eS mere i Bie Adhsaeha ta et 28 Raa er ee er Been cea ihe eae ae Steins Fates SR alt acer? deme ian ir Geechee Ered tie tee at Feats ee Eee ae, eee Brot SiS ner mother, “cater ae leaves. fo So re tte ne Sa oe weet, ee Ba Gene at eee ars Sa Seon ace er eran Sheen iE Seg Se ea ae ‘Keauen by Sits. A. it. Parker wana Besa Mahe fica Bee ee, aiaure “iene ae ee eeoence, tee ee Se es ene tee Rte Pi Baek Rose ole Saeen Pet Seca tty aiden Hts Stas. ares Bar oat eae ate, Ua Braet nate Get ng ten sie etbe Heore: Tee e cee cee Ee tea rake ee ee asa Saree ie onnmen ts cxtending tnanks. Proceed church, "Mrs. D. of Rush ts. -her Sears aie Novak ith permet aire ‘Gere fee aera th ee ee, eich, caret ce Serene! ts deve Carly sree ea hae eh ie arenes eee, foriiamecnimn cy tat te eens nate Rees os, Saar race Rae he ast alta ae ae ee ce dana ae ae aca a Fare es a tees ae Beers Seg. lta pose ts Fenehaatte cae ae ee Ree stirs emer act Stacie es esate Se a ated Saar Bete, meat Maree Seen cate ram ean ror over tho state. | Speciafeatures Fas Pee eats icone Upen Civlisation” and “Social Eee soeme vt scar Bares Maar oP haa Be ua ede Beare ak Soa ear See eseme eee Rate Se eae hae ae Sechegindt etaPudl tt ie Ene cer anes aeae sme he “Tanne Flee Wee Suturing Exretiee aaiptirnct, tere Be Pea cern frgmansegene "a, aueee Be eee ae ara hae ace eRe a cetera Een rey ates ance Ree ies Sale ei "aad Pate Biol gr eter aa spasporun Gare ta neko aac Sak eae a ie BeSind Stewart at Vine Vila, . ans RES i a Be aE hte sieve tana iran aes Parte Mathes, eke E fia Remdee eeed te Ree acer Se, ing. ara 3 H ‘Creed and Bice: J. ® Bera estates enn Selah He rg oo ee peiealianst ete tsae Be gine Menace arco {ond the summer school. Mrs,” Besaie | Sroreer and ie dauatier, ‘Allee _ TENNESSEE orice To. CORRESPONDENTS TART Nema Suid Teast, ts etce Sit esi "Ey Pound” after that ‘me Tay not appear until the fol= fowing week Rogersviic, Tenn, ‘mney. Poe Rinetic lub organized oy aiosiod ins maminegl youre pearl Reade, Sa rgceting” wlar much gueceat Bisse Sei catereined he apetietitar ha ae oo fey ASh 2x. Se logge veil have thet Meat sero the, fours Sunday this month. tise Agen Price fas te" {Ber coegs “Sasi ing” school Year Sto" aSa Site “fens "Sale, ae thelr Berean mene a a isu birinday- of thelr agughter, Sadie Rbaat eeniy endef isa Sseeiniay edeeirs ee As Hehe ee Riperie club well bee seston Anaetsons' sites ganee Jo Wiel eas one co, ts fEhna Nts apands Sig'svacations Sis Asch'gala, Won" the. lucky cake, at th Sfepne of dhe aratrond cate fond Se een: ‘Mrs. Laura, Reld will, spend a few wee EN Boatgahe ek aoe, Maree Seat see, Pear ase Gate eae sere trolt. alten. "ihe Sumner Co. Giants teen eigen ae HR uuay wath Saati fg eet Ee gf Seg Se Soe ae ita eae Hae case ae Harvwili. ‘Tents teat Sunday. te Ee Hine prec wee ‘Briday ta Nmahvitte, Yes Baker ie TE. Gis ed Ba ic mr aver. sepa rerie.zae near, sano ae oe ir So Siniae rab sin eet Se Seat teicboat feng Me Sreucet carey ae Pires Be Wee RL ar Ge Hin SENT aS ont IPS seagate ees Sacer Ss alan fist Grunt me esl RST Bute Normal Rasnvilie. Pend. ERT ag Manet tea fe an at pam nate rer fo Noanviiie Tenn Nlty Felatlves. err Sule iy nial Ea bei Oe daar Sica amas ane Ear cena ane ean Beer Senate at ete Bae ss faa att Hosea naae Rihana ay morning. “Rox Winter sof ‘Bashi Fate ach lt Eee bite esa eae Gece Sa eines Sexe na een resi Saas: Ga ath Spee i AS "EE dae SR erie coat sami geal DRM oe Seder Aisle Aten sng Bacar <2. Goes a cae Surana, Ste ere members fevers & erie moa rw (ivo-panscnger Ford. Misa “Anna Be area etl has aoe Es SL serene tar te eee ee ac eee et do sete cee Stas iy Hiatt nt oa St’ the home o¢ Sire Ned Smith ylasy af ieee pe ey Gra gave Cigha it naa a, aancay meer nf *. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair | Ce, Hair Root Hair Grower Fa etme rete cargo CXSRA BERS feat aye A Eaters farts key SON See inet ae Po etomeey | iilsac Wacsrsotts actin WGG POR UAE aden Reece AG Za) Berea Nia BURG wet cores conver Ge || CD Scere chee ae SAD sSccac meres AOPE aa BOGE, een mais and moner ordre to WN RS i» Royal Chemical Company SD a JAMAICA, NEW YORY 2 « Me LEARN A BUSINESS! Ce Become Independent of a Job Fa In 30 days you can be pre- f==} gg fo'$s00 a month tn’ the | 7 ABCLEANING, DYEING | ¢ Se £67 and PRESSING BUSINESS ~! Ny Full details upon. request i and 2 cents for postage J.D. BELL & CO, 3425 Indiana Ave, Chicago MINISTERS sca Making 9 Per Cant Clear Prot for Their Churches by Sling “Colored Girls and Boys United States History’ suey dat com it eat ger os oe et on Sia ES AL SE OEE OS WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, JRy ‘Gc siinoies ease eer, eae ener eG ee a BN eo eas 4 boc ct aes armas 21a ae ‘ Bo es ee Cee co eet Cr rene Ba lS einai FOR eae ae * Pree 38 Seas essen SS ot a J, EB. Rico: will represent the diub atta hse ie taliowing “pare Sn ech ae “Bint sofa Brisacte Paslee We, Mite nana: fi, eteeie Pies aae ant urna Site it Ua pitas Ree Prot Rt Lr Stortigon, Mrs Wilkes, Pu- EI Saat Peay at 4s. Charkaville, Tenn, P22 Sas tate Wynn, ned brane pitty EARP an OE Oe BE a Meal cea a BER BAG Sues aitizerce Biss ont a eg B gaier SEES Sit nt her ta cae sa Sonn nae Sis, 27 A SA” sae BS age ucts © memes Huvese Sea ubMusaiartt Sets asa" cot qunaahe Sa by the! scare 15 to 8. Miss Bes- Hi Wah: of te, Bae Sg Ne SS. karte ct te Evol Gate Monat Stet ana pene due Sint atone SiorgerP “uigen See tae aed SEMEN a Rang een i Bee Wah tis elatie ere SETAE “chee Nes ai get Pee tat atl ahaa Herat’ Soares er cers Ri Fae" Prout parent 6 Say gt Fas eee Soar aee tase. oe , ‘Fayetteville, Tenn: rs Tate ce iat thet were ts PRs ta te, rede ssa ne Sanh i, et wa Ai ee a Saree Ai aia nea Saas mae kd ree ten Cala eat iw i Bina” eee ieranadt Sing, oi Raat fer See Ant gen ibgny es ot SBantay Acpareea baie Be, Slama tic ast Sery serge hate ks "Eons eas ery ane “ut a Barta Wegeerritere a uci Sits Ethel Hamilton wilt come of. see, Sron Ce Bian ft aia ae eas ses aaa ae Re Baer ated etl nt ania So Seg Geter i Sh Be, Oo oa casa 2 sh! orice To confsronoenrs ot are tect ttt He eee en cate ae are : nest ho aaa Wet Pas snQuana ah ir Sm ere aeons po MONTANA: =~ “Wotice:10 connearoniiers Fechner josie ane High iat poe Mopear a he as ‘owing week “cs. eRe on 2, Gari: ated-‘Tmereday” at her heme, $39 ee aren at ent See acm acres ae cece Aer geisha tae ee Sis a Stine SR hegat Sep Ske af eth ole ae Se 5 gee the ee Mucus dateemene. was tae Foren: eae ne Sis Biecee aot Sar take Eine See ee eee, ee Eo Sotees, tea id or aa Mre!ko-E: Rain, her toster parents. Sete te gnces See eee Wee ae ie eae wee Sar Sense eee Sige ee ete oe athe fi abe oar geat oa tea EGIRity aah Toe’ tien te Gat ‘Hed Nere’at the reeidence of few, WH ed Forbes in “aera then Peete siac dean te Sera rain Gee ine Sh ere ae eed er ae See Aisi cece of Sean! Se ees oes Serta rite teats, Sia SBF ata? SRG, fodse Menage. KA. Mu ch ‘officers June 14 as pe aoe cata falee Aer ieeretlates te See Te aaa ir tthta ee OO. OF: Mina Wyler: P. He, Keys and J. &" Ingram. Se. fe ede Lee pga gs Mera ds” The yoine prone rave hade'D. Mave 4 aurprire birthaay nas Pr Rr Ee sh ee. ities Se Sh he ern ee Sane ae eer Grete ne Angad deere ERE a ee tee Oe deen ae be California, last year. Sirs. Tay OLD MAID PUFFS SMOKE; STOPPED Pitisburs, PacWhen, Miss. ar~ garet Adatis (white). £4, of Detrolt, {it's cigar tn the DB. 0, station here He" ‘station “master remonctrated, ‘Then he cailed'a cop. Hoth tala het Pittsburc hag enough smoke. Tn po- Tee gourt sho smiled. at the judge ‘and sald. “I'm ‘a single, saucy ola mala? He tet her, 60. Pull and equat Jastice im the court eC ha abolition of the Siac Goede). ‘SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 Lift-Off with Fingers, Ss at p geen create os cates den ale any aut Fier cere cane aa Sears nn ats ee Sains res eee EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BAL es HOR-TON-A A ion oe 4 WS So PCS] HST 500 Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous One application of WAVO ends all canta? stops “uoning ana fain seretaad in Stew anotonts entances Tieoettg? seSeur aie” Sau wid He RPA of doueaie appentanen Saas “go ale Wag tosous Sed fay &2 op eae wens at uso Seats ele tak haw aad downy Staal Taig nee ate tone Seeds the nguthent WAV eee TeSGh abe SEES See te THETES aioe te tothe Bostik Wastes te the rot, tvigoater Hretecnten there nis Solent Sah Stamtting onic “helps i Bate Tadea hale Boe, Ine eee cae tod Maat "Bor ee etek sate aver fo toe Wve Products Co. 3083 South State sine, cheno it” fo XXou GanBe bs Pic Ust ise oO ty Bounty Book FREE i Sy] Ease Nuad fee || NSSF, ee Mesto | Se | ee a e/a es any | Bietiaanneacea 2 SUPREME ROYAL CIRGLE FRIENDS OF THE WORLD 5 seas bemeee tope p SRNR bate fe baie Ges He a SOE eagle cea eee PROPHYLACTIC Aerts prea Seah persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. his depen Soe Use Stone-White The Marvelous Skin Whitener pei pee weet Bee uge: a8 contol ace vaape Sect tinct Serine Se Bae i eae Quickly Rélieves Colds, Constipation, Biliousness and Headaches.- A Fine Tonic.