Chicago Defender

CAPTURE THREE BOYS IN PLOT TO BLACKMAIL "SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY" GOES UP IN TEXAS SMOKE (SEE PAGE FIFTEEN, PART TWO) NAB 3 BOYS IN PLOT TO BLACKMAIL St. Louis Lads Annoy Family With Demands by Phone for Sum of Money St. Louis, Mo. June 20—Joecek Wilkinson, postoffice clerk, 4043 Cook school, daughters, Marguerite and Ethel teachers in the St. Louis public schools, have been annoyed and have called at intervals extending through a period of 14 months. At times these calls would continue through the week, and told the number and names of parties visited, the hour of leaving and route taken, whether on foot, by street car or in coach and names of the incursions, if any. ```markdown ``` Demand Money Obscene letters have also been received demanding large sums of money and nanking dark and unfreezing bodies. They are met. On going to these places no one ever put in an appearance. The combined efforts of city detectives, government inspectors, telephone investigators, friends and neighbors failed to locate the culprits until last Tuesday, about 10:30 p.m., when the police held the party in lengthy conversation until Mrs. Wilkinson located the number by appeal to the telephone. The police department was notified. Culprits Trapped The call came from 4119a Fairfax avenue, a distance of about four miles from the police gained entrance to the house unnoticed by a lockout stationed at the window in time to hear part of the call. The police said "good bye" the arrest was made. It proved to be four 15-year-old boys, pupils of the Misses Wilkinson, a school in Fairfax avenue; Edgar Johnson, 4119a Fairfax avenue; Arthur Clay, 4127 Cook avenue. The fourth boy has not been apprehended. They say they did it because the police released on bond. Their trials will be hold before the juvenile court. Robert T. Kerlin of Lexington, Va., who was summarily discharged as an instructor in English in the Virginia Military Academy because he dared write the governor of Arkansas in the interest of human justice in behalf of the Elaine victims, has decided to make a tour of a number of states and deliver lectures as a champion of human rights and justice. Dr. Kerlin has delivered several lectures in Virginia and the demand from out of the state has been so great that he will spend the rest of the summer, after July 16. On this tour, he will cover the North and Eastern states, beginning in Washington and making Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Providence, Boston and Springfield, Mass., and then swing back through Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. After speaking in Norfolk, Va., the journal and Guide of that city said: "Col. Kerlin reached the highest point in his address when he said: 'Your young men shall dream dreams and your old men, see visions. Without dreams no worthy achievement was ever born.' Then he became introspective, saying: 'I dream of a republic where every man's home may be more free, dream of a republic where every woman may feel that the confines of her home are sacred, and the enfeints of dream of a republic where every child will receive the benefit of the guarantees youchafed in the Declaration of Independence and the Magna Charta.'" SAY "HONEST ABE" WAS RESPONSIBLE_FOR_WAR Richmond, Va., June 80.—The war between the states was deliberately fought to prevent aggression made by Abraham Lincoln, and he was personally responsible for forcing war upon the South." The report was made by the history department that reported aboard the United Confederate Veterans in session here. The report was made by the history department that reported aboard the text books dealing with the war now used in the schools of the South he displaced by others in the war. The report was favorable to that war, notably the "Truth of the War Conspiracy of 1651," by Col. Huger W. Jackson of Richmond. Many of Lincoln's friends in the North immediately denied the report. MRS. JEFFERSON DIES Indianapolis. Ind. June. Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., and of this city, died Wednesday night at the home of her sister, Miss Gillele Robinson, 113 South Fifth street, Lions, Iowa. She is in and was the mother of George A. Awain, manager of the Golden West safe. Must Decorate Halls in Flags in Quaker City Philadelphia, Pa., June 30—What is believed to be the first rulling of a public meeting in America is a general police order issued here last week making it a misdemeanor to hold a public meeting in any hall or other place where a public meeting is taking place. American flag is displayed. The dimensions must be not less than 52 by 56 inches. The order for violation of this rule will be $100 for the first offense and $500 for the second, the owner of the building being equally responsible with the lessee or tenant. It is not known just how farreaching this rulling will be, it be determined by the application to public meetings and that the exact nature of a public meeting would have to be made public. Otherwise all churches might have to hang the flags. Conductor Is Slain by DrunkenBoy Conductor Is Slain by DrunkenBoy New York, June 30—Mothers, 50 of them, and their babies will be royally entertained at the Chicago Defender's home, 26 at Dr. Robert L. Cooper's beautiful residence on his truck farm in Orange, N. J. A big sightseeing bus will lie to the Chicago Defender's office, 26 at the Chicago Defender's home later at this beautiful farm, where special nurses will be in attendance of the babies and grade A, and certain nurses will be fashioned chicken dinner will be prepared by Madam C. J. Walker's caterer and in please the mothers during the pleasant day of real recreation on the farm. This affair, unique as it is, promises to furnish their day's enjoyment which will lay in the oros of the Chicago Defender's guests, as it is the first of its kind to be given here. The babies are requested to call at the Defender office, 2325 Seventh avenue, up to July 15, to make reservation and to secure their tickets for the trip, which will be entirely free. NAB DRUG SUSPECTS Johnson, 39, 432 Morne avenue and Lawrence Howard, 956 Clinton street, were arrested Friday, charged with violating the federal narcotic law, have found four checks for cocaine on Johnson and six on Howard. NOTICE TO AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS July 4th 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. Please send your letters to you must post your letters Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY REFUSES TO DESERT HIS RACE WIFE Wealthy White Physician Defies His Neighbors; He Will Not Move Detroit. Mich. June 20—"It is simply the result of persecution on the part of neighbors who think that a white physician and his wife of another race have no right to live in an exclusive neighborhood such as this," declared Mrs. Walter A. Buchanan, race wife of one of the leading white physicians of this city, after their home at 5091 South Martindale avenue had been fired into by white headhoods of the "exclusive" district physician. Dr. and Mrs. Buchanan have lived in the district nearly a month. in that time they have been repeatedly begging them to leave zenons begging them to leave on account of Mrs. Buchanan's color. The physician has steadfastly refused to to their plaudits and is not deterred from their horbord and mind his own business. Friday night's shooting was the first affair of its kind that has occurred. **Police Secur. Section** Police scouted the section in an attempt to catch up with the persons who tried the shots, but were unsuccessful. H. I. Chavey (white), who lives next door to Mrs. Buchanan, adamantly committed a number of a committee that had tried to get her and her husband to move. We offered them a good profit for some which is worth about $15,000; we did not listen to the proposal that they move, saying they intended to live here. They have been here since the real estate in the vicinity has preciated nearly $600,000. Many of the neighbors are contemplating moving because of the presence of this physician and his Colored wife. Claudia A. Dock, building contractor and neighbor, was another of the residents of the couple. He indicated that the white residents were fearful of the luxury in which the physician and his wife lived, saying: "I am convinced that a Colored chauffeur and a Colored servant, while most of the women here are content to do their own work. It is demonstrating to the white people of the city that we find such an example as this couple constantly set before their children." Try to Poison Dog Mrs. Buchanan mentions some of the many little things that her "exclusive" white neighbors have done since she moved here two months ago. "Our automobile driveway has been sprinkled with glass several times since we moved here two months ago, and our walk and an attempt was made to poison our watch dog with arsenic." Mrs. Buchanan is a beautiful woman, 50 years of age, and a graduate of the Nashville College of Pharmacy. She met her husband two years ago, a physician here to position as a physician in this city. He has obtained a graduate of Edinburgh College of Medicine and has a practice in standing in this city. He has obtained atection to prevent himself or his wife from being the victims of any personal assaults or abuses but his attorney will help him get out of their misfortune, but they never suggested to him where he might go and live in keeping with his personal style. He will only leave the district he is now in to go to another better one. FRIENDS PAY TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF TYLER Wallace K. Tyler, prominent in sport, circles throughout the country and once manager of the most successful of the New York wood, died at his home, 2004 State University after an illness of several months. Tyler came to Chicago 20 years ago, and was at one time connected with the New York friends easily and attracted men with capital about him. Daniel Jackson, a former teacher of Tyler, was connected a friend, and this friendship continued until interrupted by death. Tyler was born in Princeton, Ky. He was buried Tuesday amid a monument of flowers. He is survived by a wife, but had no other living relatives. BLAME JUNK DEALER Little Rock, Ark. June 20—Two women were arrested and held in the city jail. Fellowes, 15, were arrested recently and are being held in the city jail. They are being held in the city jail to meet them with a series of house robberies lately reported. The boys claim that they were led to their homes by a Hoffman, who operates a junk shop. Lee Anderson, Pugilist, Meets Comical Judge El Paso, Texas, June 30—Something new in the line of suggestive jurisprudence was brought to light here in the pronouncement of a fine of $200 against Lee Anderson, professional pugilist, by Judge Charles Pollock in police court. Anderson had been arrested on a charge of vagrancy although he had been acquitted with Ted Jamieson of Milwaukee just two nights previously. Testimony was offered against the prize judge, who wanted to say, the recent fight bothering him, so the judge plied in. "All right, I help you out. I saw that tight myself and it was the worst exhibition I ever saw," clared: "I am 44 years old and have been going to tights before you were born, and that one was you fought I could take both of you out and kick you myself. I just tme you $100. I appear to have a grudge against Anderson, then asked the judge I fight. Pollock, not sure about the legality of it, asked the attorney about the latter assured the judge that extra hundred, so it was immediately named. No one can understand why the attorney, J. C. James, did not ask for a thousand more. Old Slave's Story Told in Art Work Readers of the Defender no doubt will be interested in the history of an oil painting which Phil Green, 4241 Champlain Avenue, recently came into possession of. The painting represents an aged man of our own, and has been taken into his hand. A fur-carp, such as is worn by Canadian woodsmen, surmounts his head. His hands are encased in miltiens. At the lower left-hand corner of the canvas is the name of the artist, J. R. Seavey, and the date, 1890. The aged woodsman, whom the artist so faithfully depicts was John Prior, born a slave in Tennessee in the year 1890. He was the first slave, so it is claimed, to escape from the United States to Canada by way of the "underground railroof." Prior was 40 years of age when he was assisted across the border onto British soil. He settled at London, Canada. This was eleven years before the breaking out of the Civil War. According to those who knew the old woodsman he was one of the most industrial residents of London, where he lived for more than half a century. His occupation was that of a wood chopper. He felled thousands of trees. He also was an excellent performer on the violin, and in early days he played for all the dances and parties in London. His feeble, also were in demand at Chatham and the town. Prior was married three times and was the father of 13 children. Several of his descendants are respected residents of Canada. Mr. Green came into possession of the office of the Goodwin house a residence at 4222 Champaign Avenue, which until recently was the prominent railroad man, Goodwin, and prominent railroad man, Goodwin, died about two months ago, and his aged wife followed him to the Goodwin house, where he was sitting in that the Goodwin house with its contents was for sale, Mr. Green, Mr. Green may, and made the purchase, Mr. Green was a collector, was the Prior painting, Mr. Goodwin was a resident of London, Canada. He knew John Prior from boyhood, and held him in the high-glossy bedroom of the guest the artist called upon the woodman and arranged for several sittings. Thus was the ex-selave eminent man, who was 50 years of age when he posed. Mr. and Mrs. Green are undecided with whom it would be painting. Those who know the things say it would bring a good price. Mr. Green present it to some club where it will be appreciated," said Mrs. Green, and Phil nodded assent, who could locate any of Mr. Prior's relations before might consider them before disposing of it." The interest readers of the Defender to know that Philip, who is a retired member of the Chicago police department, was the first States to be made sergeant of police. His record in the department will stand good comparison with that of Philip in the history of the police force. CHECK MASSACHUSETTS MOB Holyoke, Mass, June 30—William Brown, 19, from a mob of over 200 people by police officers who were forced to use their clubs to prevent violence. The remarks to two young white girls. After being saved from the mob the girl was arrested on charges of breach of peace. BLOWS MAN'S SCALP OFF WITH RIFLE Crippled Landlord Defends Wife Against Tenant Who Abused Her Lack of common, everyday courtesy around the house was the cause of a quarrel between Thomas Humphrey, 48, and Dan Overstreet, 21, both living at $206 Rhodes avenue, that resulted in the death of Overstreet's phire being held to the grand jury on a charge of manslaughter by a 54-years' jury at Williamson's undertaking parlor, 512S-25 South State street. The argument and subsequent action occurred Sunday afternoon at the hospital. Humphrey is a Fullman porter. For the last two weeks he had been at home suffering from rheumatism. He left the bed Friday and got around on erutches. He is owner of the two-story apartment building in which he lives. In the basement his wife operates a delicatesen store for him. They live on the first floor and the second is rented to Dan Overstreet and Russell Hardison, who occupy it with their families. Sunday morning Mrs. Humphrey informed her husband that the two men on the top floor were ill-mannered in her presence, using vile language and being generally abusive. Mr. Humphrey promised to see them. Resents Correction That afternoon he saw Mrs. Overstreet in the back yard and requested her to ask her husband to come and see him. She delivered the message and Overstreet sought the landlord in the store. There Humphrey is reported to have told him that he wanted to keep his house respectable in order to make a life-beginning. He forced to suffer incessant stress from his forces. Overstreet's fire was aroused and he is alleged to have struck Humphrey with a pocket knife, knocking off his glasses and inflicting a sculp wound. The older man dropped his crutch and clinched with his assailant, the two of them pounding each other until he had had his刀. He was on the verge of overstreet, forced out the door, plucked up a rock and struck the women on the head. She slammed the door shut and locked it. Tearing a beard from a nearby fence, the angry tenant sought to force the door open, but was unsuccessful, and threupon ran upstairs, forced by the force of his wife and his wife, and he separated himself for a long time. He kept off some of his clothing and procured a hammer, butcher knife and steel sharpener from his kitchen, with which he started back to the street. In the meantime Humphrey, fearing further trouble, had gone to his market, and the door and armed himself with a rifle. He had left his rooms and was approaching the second story landing, crutch under his arm, shoe in one hand and rifle in the other, when he was struck by a hammer thrown by Overstreet from the floor above. Humphrey dropped the shoe and crutch, leveled the rifle and fired one shot in the direction from which the hammer had come. Reached Its Mark It reached its mark. "An object above struck the floor and bits of metal on the wall to the landing below. The shot had scaled Overstreet, he dying instantly. He sent Mahoney and Officer Haley of the Stanton avenue station reached the house soon after the notice of the shot. They found the dead man at the house, but he was most off. Under it was the knife and under his body was the steel. The Pullman porter and his wife were in the house, and the man was bathing her husband's head. Both were sent to the Illinois General Hospital. At the Inquest Humphrey was represented by Attorney Richard E. Westbrook. After deliberating half an hour, the jury holding the shlayer for the grievance on a charge of manslaughter. Send name and address to Circulation Manager. You cannot afford to miss a single copy. Visitors coming to Chicago are coming to Delaware plant, 3435 Indiana avenue. Register here so that your friends may know where you are stopping. Photo by Cole Studio. After graduating at East High School, Miss Thelma Louise Taylor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oliver, A. Taylor, 1783 Crawford road, Cleveland, Ohio, spent a year at Greenwich (R. I.) Academy for Girls and then entered the Cleveland School of Education. She is a senior, a brilliant student, pianist of the school glee club and a violinist of unusual ability. Miss Taylor, who possesses a pleasing personality, is a favorite among her friends. She made her debut Friday evening, June 23; at Olive Academy, when Dr. and Mrs. Taylor entertained in her honor at a summer dancing party. South Loses Most of Its Black Belts Atlanta, Ga. June 30—The historic southern "Black Belts" are disintegrating and are destined to pass in a few more generations, according to census studies made by the white-collar city. In 1880 there were 300 counties in the South in which the Race population outnumbered the white, black, and Hispanic cities. In 1880 there were only 216. In 1910 fifty-four counties showed a Race population of more than three hundred counties, and in 1920 there were only 216. Migration to the North and to the cities and a decreasing birth rate led to a decrease in the population, last decade the cities gained threequarters of a million in Race population and the rural districts lost a quarter of the whole country was only 600,000, or six and a half per cent, as against eleven, fourteen, seventeen, and twenty-one thousand. Last decade, four decades preceeding, Meantime the infant death rate among the Race continues to be heavy. Northern states showed the largest percentage of gain, Michigan leading with 51 per cent. Pennsylvania now has more than Kentucky and Ohio more than Oklahoma. North Carolina had a gain of 65,544 and Texas of 61,545, while Virginia, Maryland, and Arkansas each gained more than twenty thousand. Mississippi lost 74,928, Kentucky lost 13,617, and Alabama 7,330 Louisiana 13,617, and Alabama 7,330. MOONSHINE SENT HIS MIND TO FAIRYLAND According to the police of the Third district, Mr. Brown was too, much under, the influence of liquor to give a coherent statement to, what was the cause of the argument between him and Ms. Smith. Henry staggered that while in front of 4817 Federal street, he was cut, with a knife by Cusin. The man was too drunk and was unable to help. We were quickly out about that his eyes. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS Klan Pastor Asks Heaven to Stem Us Indianapolis, Ind., June 30.—Rew. W. H. Brighirem, an Indianapolis white minister, stood in the pulpit of Wesley chapel in West Indianapolis and defended the order of Klanmen. There were more than 350 persons in the building and hundreds were turned away. The Klanmen told them that the Ku Klux Klan organization was the greatest secret organization in the world. We are against the Negro in that we believe that the Blacks should be made to know their places and kept from being taken from the whites in school, in church, in everywhere, says the red-neck Klanman. "Oh, God!" he conti- nued. "We are not making them taken from the political chessboard, whites are his superior in every way. I am not afraid to make these remarks and it is the Lord's will that you join my son who died in France for the flag." He concluded by warning his fellow-Klanmen against at- tempting the movies on the Sabbath, as this helps the Jew to deserteate that day. This Rev. W. H. Brighirem says such an organization has defending the life of any 'human' being that they suspect of the races they oppose. SHE LEADS HER GUESTS IN TRANSURESSORS WAY The complaints of people caused Graham and South to swoop down upstairs, where they found Earl, 217 State street, where they found a still filled with moonshine. The people there were all intoxicated. Mrs. Earl was fined $10 and costs the judge William N. Commell, while he judge William Wilson, 2706 Mclean avenue; Dan Bolden, 2706 Mclean street; and George Southern, 3020 Prairie avenue, were fined $1, and PRICE TEN CENTS RREL JEALOUSY BLAMED FOR BRUTAL ACT Salvation Army Worker Uses Butcher Knife to Win Death Battle Boston, Mass, June 30—Crazed with feeliness by the attention his wife, in his home and her retuat. McGallon him when he returned home from work Monday night, Jeacham E. Nelson, 32 Greenwich park, popular meme seized a butcher knife and completely cut his wife's head off, severed the fingers from her left hand and in- creased her heart and corner of her mouth to her ear. Nelson Surrenders Following the brutal murder, Nelson coolly walked into the East Dedham police station and surrendered. Leuc, Monroe, relating a long story of his arrest, was rushed by McGallon, from the Middle West, who figured as the third party, and in which the spiritualism effects of planets on married life played an important role. He locked up and charged with murder. Sergt. Holstein and Officer Karen were rushed to the scene and found the dead body of Nelson on the floor of the police station, head in another part of the room. Medical Examiner Leary was notified. Wife Ignored Him Nelson told the police he was a member of the Salvation Army band, but his wife refused to join him in the fight. He split their differences on the subject matters were running smoothly until about three weeks ago, when he claimed a doctor, who the position of lodge in the house. From that day on Nelson decharged his wife ignored him and showed her attention upon McCallion. To Nelson, his position in the household became less and less important. As days passed, he said, Mrs. Nelson was up early to get breakfast for McCallion, and that he had breakfast on his own breakfast and wash the dishes. Monday night, Nelson said, when he went home and found his wife playing the plano, he asked for a kiss and bitterly and scornfully refused him. Mutilates Body He told Leit. Monroe that he then went to the kitchen, seized a butcher knife and cut her throat. She put it on the desk and gave her life and in the south Nelson's left thumb was nearly severed. His superior strength finally won the unequal battle and as Mrs. Nelson crumpled to the floor theHookson stood and the jumpup upon her and completely severed the head from the body. He recently overheard a conversation between McCallon and Mrs. Nelson about the marital trouble was under the planet "Water" and Nelson under the planet "Wind," therefore the couple could not move. Medical Examiner Leary claimed to have found on the table in the Nelson home a dish of bananas and cream to which a substance that resembled poison it is the theory of the police that Nelson left this there for his wife to eat. McCallon was questioned by the police but released. REORGANIZE BUSINESS LEAGUE IN ARKANSAS Hot Springs, Ark. June 30—At the call of John L. Webb, supreme custome of Arkansas, 150 representative business men of the state met here to reorganize the Arkansas State Business league, to hire 150 representative business men of the Business league. The business men pledged themselves to a constructive program of co-operation to the white business community, and to encourage to encourage the permanent economic progress of their communities. National Business league president of the National Business league has been here for two days, addressed the gathering and told of the original plans for organizing and expanding the work of the league, which will be presented at the twenty-third meeting will be held in Norfolk, Va. August 16, 17 and 18. A strong delegation from Arkansas is expected to be present at the final meeting of the national body. The following officers of the State league were elected: President, John Trent; second vice president, Dr. J. H. Barbrin; third vice president, J. H. Barbrin; fourth vice president, J. H. Boyer; fifth vice president, D. H. Rhinehart; recording secretary Dr. W. P. Harrison; assistant assistant corresponding secretary, N. M. Attt; assistant corresponding secretary, T. S. Littlejohn; treasurer W. Ward; sergeant-at-arms, G. R. Lev C. Brittendon, N. Darby, D. D. and W. E. Young. Massachusetts Officer Slays Suspect After Breaking Into Her Home Does Your Do When in School? What Doe Boy Do Not in S What Does Your Boy Do When Not in School? ```markdown ``` ness man. If as a boy he is able to successfully handle a boy's problem, he will, as a man, have a highly specialized experience to meet the increasing demand for men of superior training. This is the sort of man the Chicago Defender's "Newspaper Game" will make of him. training man the "Newspaper of him. We he who have from se A. Jones his preseral ma others bigger dustries Chicago Defender, Welfare Dept. Chicago, Ill. We have men with us today who have risen to big positions from selling newspapers. Phil A. Jones rose from carrier to his present position as our general manager. And there are others who have gone on to bigger positions in other industries. Dept. This Game Makes "the Boy" a Boy to Be Proud of. ```markdown ``` Please send me a word how I can play the "Newspaper Game" in my community on Saturday and make my school money. Name Address City.....State Age.....School attending. Mother or father sign here. --- PAGE TWO PROBE KILLING OF BARRICADED WOMAN BY COP Springfield, Mass., June 30.—A thorough probe of the killing of Elizabeth Taylor by Patrolman John following the charge that the story told by the policeman and his fellow officer, Ralph J. Carleton, at the time or the shooting is at variance with the police witnesses of the alleged pistol duel. Widespread dissatisfaction has been expressed with the verdict of the police committee that set the officers' records to report the woman was shot by the white officer after he and his companion had forced their way into her home in North street. It is charged that she can have had nothing to support such a charge. They are members of the vice squad. Refused Admittance Their story has it that they called upon the woman to let them in and refused. They thereupon proceed to bitter their way in, and they proceeded to demand their passage and words followed. She is said to have been armed. The patrolmen admit trying to overpower the Lodgeger shot her she was in a tussle with Carlton. They deny that anyone else was in the room at the time of the shootin, but admit the presence of邻居 and the windows of adjoining houses. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was instrumental in bringing about the end of the and two attorneys, William H. Martin and Alford H. Tavernier, were called upon for that purpose. They went into court and were acquitted, this day who promised to appoint a future date for an inquest at which time the lawyers said they would produce witnesses who would prove their claim that the police officers was not true. The patrolman claim to have claim the woman in self-defense, but the question is asked. How could they in view of the fact that when the fatal shot was fired she was in a struggle with Carleton, and St. Ledge shot Treatment Unfair Indignation has been all the more strong because the citizens of this city believe they are being unfairly long ago a white woman claimed to have been insulted by a policeman and the guilty one was removed from the force. He and they are exonerated. Most of the influential workers of the community have got behind the movement to see that something is going on, for the unfortunate occurrence, in Springfield's growing "had district." Money and political favor are said to be the cause of police and other city authorities for vice.dens and disorderly houses. This charge is particularly unavowable to those older residents of the city that has been spared record for civic duty. Race men who have the brains and good study and master every known principle and theory of the scientific world and professions. When He Grows Up Will You Be Proud of Him? --- SIR CONAN DOYLE MAY OR TALKING ABOUT, BUT BE HAS EVERYBODY WONDERING WE DO WE GO FROM HERE? --- He says that 99 per cent of us are just going to another world much like this one—the other 1 per cent of us who forgot to get a RAIN CHECK. --- And that there is no HELL like the one you've been handing us from the pulpit—instead, there's a little stop-over place like a JUNCTION where OLD SOULS are cleaned and pressed while you wait. ... After a "guy" gets SHINED UP and "HALF-NOULED" he can walk all over the new premises. If that story about THE DEVIL in a lot o' bunk there'll be a lot of backsliding. More churches have been built on the FEAHL OF THE DEVIL, than the fear of God. He says "they pay no taxes in the next world"—that means there'll be no POLITICIANS THERE! Sr Conn objects to a heaven where everybody sits around jazzing on a harp. Everybody will keep on doing what he likes best to do here. Will they have any $35th, and State for the Chicago delegation? Those birds will never go there willingly as long as THEY HAVE A PAIR-O-DICE HERE! "A $35th heaven is where you can throw seven." Doyle says "the splits talk to us, but they can't come back"—if they could there's a brother who Westbrooks Gets Brooks His Freedom A jury in Judge Carrier's court found Arthur Brooks, 695 East 35th street, not guilty of assault with a deadly weapon, at 200 Maxwell street, had charged that Brooks stabbed him with a knife. Henry Higgins, a white attorney residing at 120 Maxwell street, the Maxwell street market on the day of the trouble. A whole mob of the Jews were after Brooks, who had protested when he was arrested by the Maxwell street Kada Ade B. Williams, 212 Dearborn street. Mr. Higgins further stated that they threw chicken cages filled with chickens at Brooks, and assaulted Brooks with a knife. Brooks had taken out his knife to protect himself, but was only brandishing it in front of him to keep back the mob. Mr. Higgins, who was identified as the Maxwell street station, to call him when Brooks was brought to trial, but the captain had failed to do this. Other witnesses testified that Brooks had been the object of a brutal assault by officer No. 1048, who was identified as Hoy C. Kemp, the captain's secretary. Brooks was arrested by Attorney Richard E. Westbrook. One public school system under the United States flag; black and white attending schools together. Abolition of separate schools. MAKE him a manly boy. An independent lad who will grow up to be a successful busi- Have your boy fill out this coupon, and full particulars will be sent him, and an instructor from our Welfare Dept. will arrange to give him special attention in starting right. would have, let heaven for THAT COINNER! "There be lots of loving, but no children," sorter "is it here. A friend, reading Conn Doyle's account of SPIRIT MAKER HERESA, told her a ghost talking to him, BUT, BEING IN A HURRY, HE COULDn't CATCH THE MESSAGE! "There's a tremendous crush of life in the spirit world. Mr. Doyle says—you can go in training for it down at State and Madison. "PURGATORY is A KIND OF HOSPITAL! AND THE HOTTEST THING IN IT IS A PRETTY NURSE! "ECTOPLASM!" Sir Conn says, "THE COMBATION OF MATTER AND ETHER WHICH EMANATES FROM MEDIUMS—it looks like cotton but it's not! Spiritualism will not be very popular among Colored people—Bert Williams said it: "I DON'T BELIEVE IN NO GHOSTS AND I DON'T WANNER SEE NONE, NEETHER!" Talking with the dead is a Colored man's idea of NO ENTERTAIN-MENT A-TALL! We have never been at a scence nor seen a medium at work, but there is something in SPIRITISM—at least there is in the kind you buy from a BOOTLEGGER! Mediums HAVE to go into a trance to see ghosts—a drink or two of this copper-riveted hooft will put you into the GHOST HANGOUT! "We have the same sweetheart that I have. If you trust there's many a female ghost waiting at the door with a ROLLING PIN! Three Tots Die as Home Burns Down Fire of uncertain origin completely destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Goodman, 1710 Wesley Market, Moorhead, the three children to death and razed to the ground a house and born belonging to F. Tinsley, 1761 Stuben street, Friday afternoon. The children caught in the fire were Doryne, Goodman, 2, and Laverne, born a year ago. Several theories as to the cause of the blaze have been advanced, that receiving most credence being the dentally set fire to the house while playing with matches. Mrs. Anna Goodman, mother of the three, denies that there was any fire the stove at the time. Her h-mas was set on fire in the store. Dorothy, her oldest child, was slick and Mrs. Goodman, as was her custom, locked the other two in the store afternoon while she went to the store and she returned it was practically all over. Herolom on the part of Miss. Ruth Sheffey, 1705 Steuben street, was witted at one of the discerning children through an open window. As she reached into the opening a burst of fire and burned her severely. The body and burned her severely. The whom she had so nearly saved fell back to the floor. That was its last chance. A peculiar feature incident to the tragedy was the fact that carpenters working on a house next door, did not offer any assistance. As an ex-servant, she knew the house was burning until it was too late and that, although they heard the children scream, they did not think it was necessary to pay any money. The father of the toks a worker for the Monon railroad, was away at the time. He reached the city Saturday morning, stooping with friends, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Southern, 1716 Wesley street. The Morgan Park Country club is close to them over the period of their great misfortune. A benefit picnic will be at the Forest preserve, 1908 street and Pennsylvania railroad. Charred corps of the fire victims were buried in Lincoln cemetery after the inquest, held in, C. E. Lachore, underfighting pardon, W. 171th West Attempts to Storm Jail in Va. Fail Newport News, Va., June 30—Two attempts of a mob to seize and lynch Mack Tabb, accused of the murder of Henry B. James, a white salesman of Mathews county, were foiled by the authorities. Tabb is charged with splitting away a pair of James head with an our part following an attack that Twiggs Perry in Mathews county. Tabb had a noose about his neck and was being hauled up to a cypress tree in Mathews county. The afternoon when older men saved him and turned him over to the county authorities. The injured man in the hostel was square inches of the skull had been cut out in an effort to save his life. Cause of the quarrel between the two is not known. The victims's friends that he had committed the crime. The sudden desire on the part of the farmers to stage a lynching created some surprise, inasmuch as the effort to keep the law. After the accused man had been rescued from one crowd another stormed the jail in which he was lodged, making it imperative another county to insure his safety. MASONS HOLD SERVICES Ten thousand Master Masons of the 25 subordinate lodges in the city of Chicago, under the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Illinois and its jurisdictions, held their St. John's day divine services Sunday, June 25. Because of inadequate facilities it was necessary to hold services in three sections of the city, one in the morning, one in the afternoon, and the other in the evening. Every man was properly dressed. The lines of march were perfect and well executed in every particular. Not half of the men in either line were able to enter either church attended. Services were held at the Metropolitan Community church, 39th street and Prairie Avenue; the Institutional A. M. E. church, 35th and Dearborn streets, and the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Park Avenue and Robey street. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JERSEY VOTERS FORM NEW PARTY TO BEAT G.O.P. Nominate Author-Minister as Senatorial Candidate to Whip Frelinghuysen Asbury Park, N. J., June 30—Race Republican leaders threw down the gaudetist at the first annual convention of the Lincoln Independent Republican party, at which there were 500 delegates from all parts of the state present, when they unanimously nominated the Rev. William S. Smith, pastor of the Monumental Baptist church in Jersey City, as a candidate to contest, the office of United states senator now held by Frelinghuysen. The convention and activities incident to it marked the first definite break of a post-Nixon state from the post-Nixon Republican. It came as a culmination to much criticism within the state of the Harding administration during a period of many months and prepares an absolute statewide defection. A committee was appointed to canvass sentiment in the state with a view to selecting a Race candidate for governor. Plan Propaganda Plans for disseminating propaganda among the 25,000 members of the Lincoln Independent Republican party in the race for the House of Representatives Race men of the state who do not belong were discussed at the convention. John T. Cheshire of the party, the president of the party during the course of his speech of acceptance declared that if the Race voters of the state stood shoulder to shoulder, Precysen won the race. The information of the party, submitted by the Rev. Page M. Beverley of Newark, took up the following points: the Colored Republicians of the state of New Jersey, in convention assembled, reaffirm our allegiance to the human rights principles of the Republican party. We are fully conscious that, we are embarking upon a course altogether compulsory to us, but we do this with the same determination, that we will lead them who led them in the dark days. We lay this political foundation today upon the rectitude of our purposes, and therefore sollicit the fair and impartial consideration of man- Distranchisement and lynching are then taken up in turn, the platform reading: "Under administrations of the Republican government, the United States until it has reached both revolting and atrocious brutality under President Harding. Back Ford Offer The proposition of Henry Ford to take over the Muscle Shoals government property for the public benefit has our unqualified approval. We urge the acceptance by the congress and the president of the Ford pro- "There has been a demand for many years to use the Colored man in other places, but it has been the same time deprive him of the emoluments accruing from the strength of suffrage. The Colored men have been fighting Republicans of the South has been, 'Do away with the Negro leaders and office-holders,' and white men have been voting against the Republican ticket. The latter claim we know is absurd, because of the tenacious clinging of white supremacists to the right that the Negro们 who fought four long years, not so much to build up the Confederate government, but to rend asunder the American occupation, that the Negro们 kept lawless elements in power and calls attention to the manner in which the so-called congressional investigation the Ku Ku Klan was hushed up. Rev. Smith, candidate for senator, Rev. Smith, ministerial officers" and "The Preacher and Politics." Special bargains on Friday at Hattie M. Gloster's Music Shop, 5244 North Stone Konewood 2501 - Advertisement. 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 CENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Furr 3131-33-35 ST CourthouseDoor Would Not Fit Martha's Width Hampton, Va., June 30.—Martha Dobbs, the biggest woman of three counties, the chairwoman of the authorities. She was arrested for violating prohibition laws, but she was so big that she was sentenced to eight months in court door. However, she was found guilty and fined $300 and sentenced to eight months in prison. Elizabeth county is scratching his head and wondering how he can be prosecuted in court without making allegations to the jail. Martha should worry! Slays Brute Who Knocks Wife Down Lafayette, La., June 30.—Quick action on the part of the authorities was necessary to save Emile Hebert, the owner of the P. Landry (white) and wounded Sheffel Felix Laitolais and Jules Broussard, also white, with a shotgun on the road near the house of minding his own business. It is known in Lafayette that he does not know to the white man and law officers and citizens of Hebert, the shooting occurred Hebert and his wife were returning from town in a wagon. The Sheriff and two men with him had become involved in marking on it as Hebert drove up. Without aid, the sheriff ordered Hebert and his wife to get down and help him out of the bog. He could not help, so telling that he was in the way of doing the officer a favor and that, under the circumstances, he should not be ordered around. He wagon he told Laitolais that he would help him but reminded him that it was no duty of his and suggested that they get away and then come from a physician. This remonstrance angered the white man. Landry, the dead man, seized a spade from Hertz's wagon. Hertz's wagon. Missing the husband, he swearing the spade at Mrs. Hertz, knocking her to the ground, the husband, the wagon and procured a shotgun which was under the seat. First aim was taken at Landry, who had struck it with the shotgun he Instantly. The sheriff and Broussard were then fired upon. Lalatibals being hit in the abdomen and Broussard in the chest. A false report was circulated to the effect that Hertz had been insolent. The usual charge in this section when a Race man has the weapon that the Race man is insolent. There is no such thing as a white man being insolent to a Race man, because a Race man is bound to respect. HUBBY LETS WIFE AND The infections of Jesse Matthews was the cause of the argument between Jessie's wife, Mrs. Martha Matthews, 2216, and Cook, 25 years old, who resides at Matthews address, 2216 Wabash Avenue. The women quarrelled when they met and Jessie (wife) vamp. To keep from being any doubt about the decision, Mrs. Matthews pummeled Mrs. Cook of a restaurant at 3628 State street. The three were arrested by Officers South and Graham. The window must be paid for. Exit. Rooms To Rent—idlewild Hotel 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week Mortal at 1321 Infantia Ave, Tel. Douglas H. Married as second-cousin matter February 1, 2008, at the Porpoise in Chicago, IL., under of March 6, 1870. TRANSMIT OF SUBSCRIPTION (Purchase in Add to the Offer) to the following customers, $1.75, would $3.50 per week. ENROLL NOW! SUMMER SCHOOL HAZEL THOMPSON DAVIS Master Teacher of Classic Dancing Too Ballet 33—ARTIST-INSTRUCTORS—33 St. Joseph, Mo., June 30.—A new development in the fraternal troubles that have been brewing for several years has been made by the grand master of St. Louis, the grand master of Masons or Missouri, and the grand treasurer of the order, Harry H. Walker, who resides in this city, was brought to the court in 1881 when a suit for an injunction and accounting of the monies of the most worshipful grand lodge. A. F. & A. M. of Missouri, the grand Master Clark before the circuit court of Buchanan county. The court overruled a maze of illicit motions and demurrers filed by the attorney for Grand Master Clark, who answered to the morals of the action. Mr. Walker informs the Defender's reporter that as grand treasurer of Magons, he (Walker) refused to turn over to Grand Master Clark $15,000 for the purpose of purchasing Liberty bonds for their grand lodger without substantial security from Clark for the money. It is said also that while the grand lodge, at its last session, did approve spending $15,000 for bonds, it did not say that the purchase should be made to the through-Grand Master Clark. The dissatisfied parties between the two officials hinges on this matter. Walker says that Grand Master Clark has threatened to arrest the jewel of his office as treasury, charging insubordination. "I concluded," said Mr. Walker, "for the protection of myself and the grand lodge, and in order to especially get a line on our money, to go into the courts as a last resort." Walker declares in his petition for court action that as treasurer of the order he has not received one count of the grand lodge's money when the September. He stated that the grand securities of relief and endowment have been instructed by Grand Master Clark to hold all money collected from the subordinate lodges. Walker is among the candidates aspiring to the office of grand master. The grand lodge convenes in St Louis the first week in August. FIGHTER LOSES RECORDS Lima, Ohio, June 30—Leo Patterson, lightweight lugweight, who gained fame abroad, is still searching for a valise containing clothing and valuables he lost in the crash. Elma to Lake View, where Patterson was to have a summer training camp. Besides clothing, the bag contained a medal won by the fighter overseas, a bunch of newspaper clippings contained accolades in ring battles and his fighting toes. You can leave it to a certain class of bone-heads to make the entire ensemble look more aware of the fact that the members of the opposite race judge us as an entribe by the dew that the members of the dew when the latter give their misleading exhibitions by actions and word of mouth. Let us look at the case of the man and ragged-garbed mutil without class pull some sort of disgraceful stunt; right awake, right awake, right white, will classify said mutt as a representative of the entire Race, regardless of our class, and it is a shame, it is a shame but it is a fact and the remedy lies with us. Baneful Influences A campaign of reform certainly has to be inaugurated. The writer saw something a recent warm after-math week which made his racial pride waver. Driving through beautiful Grand boulevard he noted many folks of both colors lolling on the grass which covers the two strips between the three roadways which constitute that splendid and aristocratic thorns of oughture. Some of the members of our Group qualified for the privilege to action and the pearances hut when the study was spot under the elevated violudc was reached a sight met his gaze which caused him to use his emergency brake and stare hard, for there, right where thousands of automobilists passing every hour could get an eye full, loiled and romped and played as dirty a bunch of ragged mudflies could be brought together in a full day's hunt. Boys and girls, ranging from 6 to 16, formed a howling and wrestling group that sounded, looked and sweated like a bunch of Turks at a Saharan jubilee, and from their actions one was forced to think that this bunch must have thought that they had been in a ported back to their former homes. Dix and they were so long as not to be as you please so long as you do not trample on the white folks' corns. Parents. Wake Up What sort of folks are the parents of these brats? Have the women among them no Racial or family pride? Can it be possible that they are sure to save the streets like savages without any regard for the depressing opinions which such things are bound to form in the minds of the children? What sort of children are they? What sort of men are the fathers who will allow these children to make these exhibitions of themselves even though the mothers are not? What are their actions and appearances? One is as bad as the other and both are SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 to blame. The whole works are a disgrace to the city and the sooner they change their manner of living or varnish them or more who are willing to do our part toward making our "district" a place of commendable character instead of four cesspool schools which we are developing into. Children are allowed to run the streets far into the night, despite the far cry which prohibits such a thing, and the members of the police department are to b blame for this much care that we warrant. Officers of the law should drive them home at the alighted hour or look them up for the night. In the case of a crime a time-breaking condition which is bound to grow worse if a hait is not called. Parents, wake up; polices, wake up. Something has happened and the responsibility rests between you. JAMES CATO CONVALESCENT Claussen, S. C., June 20-. Mrs. Ellia August, 28 Eat 37th place, Chicago, IL, who left the old house with her father, James Cato, who is one of the largest cotton growers in his county will return home next week, as her father covered and is able to be about again. Silk Hose Free With Stunning VOILE Dress Delivered Free $317 Most unheard of advertising offers ever made beautiful violet dress with silk hose free. Think of it. The dress alone cannot be duplicated at twice the price of the dress and unusual beauty of this dress is charmed when worn. Your own silk hose free dress can not be the airing cleavage encumination. 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Open Every Night LIVING IN CHICAGO MUST BE BETWEEN THE AGES OF 10 AND 20 YEARS TO JOIN 'THE GREAT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWSBOYS' BAND NOW BEING ORGANIZED Make Application Immediately NEWSBOY'S BAND, CHICAGO DEFENDER, 1435 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO Don't send a Penny Sensational! Cut Price, $5.85 For all your needs. Plus bonus watch and phone charge. Plus cash back on all your phone calls. Great promotions! Special offers and discounts. Don't miss out! Two weeks was the best time to buy a penny. 1985 year was the best year to buy a penny. 1985 year was the best year to buy a penny. 1985 year was the best year to buy a penny. We are your personal delivery agent. We are your personal delivery agent. We are your personal delivery agent. We are your personal delivery agent. 305 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago TOM LEMONIER'S SONG SHOP RECORDS—ROLLS SHEET MUSIC Religious Music a Specialty. All Orders Promptly Filled. Orders sent C. O. D. if desired 3640 STATE STREET Phone Blvd. 2556 The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 37th St. Douglas 6605 INDEPENDENT SYSTEM of HAIR GROWING. A trial is all I want. Call and be consulted. If I please you, tell your friend you will call me. The treatment will keep your scalp clean and healthy. Fireman's No. 10. I teach the course. Agenda wanted. MRS. LORI R. BURKE 300 & W. Wabash Ave. Chicago. Phane Drazel 6976. SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 SUPERIORITY OF RACE IS A MYTH, PROFESSOR SAYS New York, June 30.—"The white race is not superior to others," declared the psychologist, in an address delivered in the Robert Treat school, Norfolk and 13th avenue, Newark, N. J. Dr. Goldenwelser is a lecturer in the School of Social Research in New York city. "The evidence of anatomy and neurology so far available does not prove that the white race over the other races" he declared, "the psychological tests during the war to the enemy, the psychologist also fails to provide any definite data to support the contention of psychological inferiority of the Negro, to the white. Differing Civilizations "In the domain of civilization it must, of course, be admitted that other races, with the possible ex-merger of their cultures, produced civilizations in all, respects comparable to our own and even the Mongolian does not qualify when self-identification is necessary and sideration. But an insight into the characteristics of the historic process makes it more than doubtful whether any but purely historical causes necessitate the existence of different races in the civilizations between different peoples. It must, however, be remembered that the just use of paraphrase is not necessarily superior to primitive races he is also superior to the civilizations of the ancient world, such as the Persians. "On its practical side, the problem of races and, in particular the Negro race has two aspects—the present and future of the Negro and the future and future of Negro populations elsewhere, primarily in the United States. "There can be no question that the Northwest African development under the ever-increasing influence of white civilization. It will, however, be unfortunate if all specific tendencies, all local conditions, will be surmerged in the process of assimilation. It seems more than probable that the importation of white man's civilization into Africa will increase the prevalence and absence of prejudice, will not result in the complete obliteration of the indigenous traits of Negro civilizations, while furnishing these with new features of the modern white world. Problem Outside Africa "By far the most difficult aspect of the Negro problem refers to the Negro nearly in the United States. There can be no question that complete legal emancipation is desirable, necessary, but it cannot be attained. The social aspect on the other hand, appears much more important. Negroes are portrayed by certain physical reactions and lacked by historical tradition, cannot readily be dislodged. Here it is prolonged. It will not be achieved without whole-hearted and self-sacrifice by the white and the Negro alike. But if both groups assume their share of responsibility, their ultimate success domain also cannot be doubled." ESCORT FRISKED; SAYS HER BOSWELL WAS DRUNK Charges and counter-charges were hurled at each other by a 18-year-old Charles Howard, 3751 Prairie avenue, and Miss Kittle Jackson, 3851 Indiana avenue, were arrested by Sergent Glenn found and held, while Holmes charged with robbery of Luther Boswell, 3445 Street. Miss Jackson stated that she and Boswell were waiting for a trakcik at 38th street and Michigan avenue, when Howard and two companions strong-armed Boswell, taking his wallet, and then that he knew nothing of the robbery, but that the girl had planned it. Sergent Glenn found the watch on her wallet, and stated that Boswell had given her the watch while he was intoxicated. The girl also implicated a man in the robbery, to the grand jury under $1,000 bonds by Judge William Gemmil. TUSKEGEE SHORT FARM COURSE GROWS POPULAR Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 30.— Interest in the development of boys and girls in the rural districts for better rural conditions and farming is reaching a high water mark, due to the short courses held each year at Tuskegee Institute. Hundreds of boys and girls coming to Tuskegee each year to attend the 10 days' short course are being developed and are returning to their homes determined to do their part in putting agriculture in the South on a safe basis. The short course this year will begin July 3 and continue through to July 15. Hundreds of boys and girls from Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia continue states will be in attendance. Accompanying these boys and girls will be local farm and home economic agents working among Negro farmers. These extension workers will also take a course which each year has been planned for them, so that their work will be more effective and practical. C. M. Kynetto, Alabama state club agent for Negro boys, with headquarters at Tuskegee Institute, says that this year there is more pronounced enthusiasm on the part of Alabama boys than ever before. A DIFFERENT MEMORIAL Memorial day exercises were held in the North cemetery, Manila, Philippine Islands. As a contrast to Memorial Day there was no discrimination there, Capt. T. N. McKinney being a leading member of the committee on decorations and arrangements for the celebration. Govey Hood, M. T. THE GREAT NATURE HEALER Cures all ailments, male or female, of the human family, and all nature's laws. Once cured, always cured. Appointments solicited. 2137 GILES AVE. Rouglas 7499 Govey Hood, M. T. THE GREAT NATURE HEALER Cures all alliments, male or female, of nature's use. In accordance with nature's laws. Once cured. Appointments solicited. Make Dice and Shoot Craps in Prison Cells Make Dice and Shoot Craps in Prison Cells Philadelphia, Pa., June 30—"Come seven, come eleven." Two prisoners in the station house at 12th and Pine streets were unable to restrain their catharsis in a game of early morning craps Wednesday and awakened the turkey, who quickly unlocked the door. The craphooters were Nathaniel Nelson and Edward Prattis. They had made the dice from some hard wood, and by then they were by them while they were in Moyamensing prison awaiting the outcome of their hearing of their charges. No further hearing will be preferred against them. They were originally arrested and sent to a prison where from which shirts are made from a store at 20th and South streets. The magistrate hound them over and placed them under $500 hat. WhiteTexan Tells Story of Burnings New York, June 10—Speaking at the thirteenth annual conference of the American Academy of Anatomy, an unction of Colored People in New York, N. J. Daniel Kelly, white Texan from Waco, told a dramatic story of the burning to death of innocent Rincon Tex. May 7. He said in part: "Three Negroes were burned at the burning of innocent Rincon Tex, alleged offense of brutally assaulting and killing a 17-year-old white girl Eula Ausley. A week later I personally investigated this and found that the family followed: "Between the family of John King grandfather of Eula Ausley, and a neighboring family, the two were killed in which one of the King boys had been maimed and two of the Prowells driven from the Country." The thicket where the girl's body was found foot tracks led to the Prowells home and the two Prowells boys disappeared while the posses murdered. After the burning of the Negroes the Prowells boys were arrested and later released when the brain mash and it was not ascertained whether the bran mash was there or not. John King said he was arrested and then were men implicated in the crime. "Of the three Negroes burned, the sheriff said that one was innocent, in his opinion, and the sheriff shows that one of the people he done the act, although five were mobbed to death for it. "The sentiment of the people generated by the act had made it. It was of small consequence whether the Negroes were guilty or innocent. Mr. Kelly was sent to Texas by and investigation for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. HARDING GETS FACTS ON. MOBS THRU BOOKLET Washington, D. C., June 30—A delegation from the National Student University, a lynching guard, G. Harding in the interest of the Dyer bill now pending in a sub-judicial committee of the U. S. senate. The delegation, headed by the assistant attorney general, Perry W. Howard, who introduced the spokesman of the delegation, A. W. Williams, and by the assistant attorney general, Mr. Williams briefly outlined the evils and the disgrace of lynching in America, and stated that something was needed to govern the civil government. Mr. Williams also presented a fourteen-page pamphlet to the president as a memorial entitled, "Lynching, Causes, Cases, and Pamphlet." A prize of his awarded by the N. A. A. C. P. The president in reply to the spokesman stated that he had all the information about lynching and the bill to congress, and stated that the bill was held in the senate judiciary committee, as a constitutionality, and as he was not a constitutional lawyer, he could not solve that part. He advised that the bill be early amending of the bill in such a way that it will be able to stand the test. In conclusion the president will come out for right, for the current is flowing in that direction. The colleges and their representatives are as follows: A. Leon Rienhomme, Miss Lilla Martin, Howard; Lincoln, A. D. Williams, and I. J. K. Wells; Fisk, Milo C. Murray; Chevney, C. T. Cerrance; West Virginia colleague, L. S. Hughes; Storer college, W. W. Georgia State college, J. Hopkins St. Paul N. L. W. R. Cerrance, Hampton, George D. Williams. The league was organized on March 29 at Lincoln university. Impersonators Messrs. Williams, Wells and other speakers toured the Atlantic Coast winning the sanction and support of churches, fraternal orders and of the other colleges. After leaving the president's office, a picture of the group was taken by Scurlock's studio representative for the league by special permission, plerimmed through the White House visiting the gold, blue and red rooms, and the other buildings. Grimage through the White House, the delegation held a conference in the East room, discussing some future plans, the delegation impressed many people, and the delegation carried much courtesy and respect in and about the White House grounds. BURTON BLANKS PRESIDENT Birmingham, Ala., June 30.—At the recent convention of the National Or- ganization of Teachers, Blanks, Mobile, Ala., was elected president. Blanks is one of the men that has stood out so strongly in the convention. He has roads to get a square deal from their employers. The Birmingham meeting was held with the direct co-operation of the president of the Railway Men's Inter- sociation and Industrial association, of which the firemen's order is an auxiliary. FOUR AUTOISTS INJURED Washington, D. C, June 20—When an auto truck in which they were riding capsized and rolled down a 25-foot street, the driver of a 61 street motorway and his body broken; Alvin Fields, 19, 2116 Ninth street Northwest, suffered internal injuries; Albert Coleman, 19, 2255 about the head and body, and Anna Brown, 35, 2116 Ninth street Northwest, was injured about the body. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 Eint 33d at, $4 and $5 per week DEEM MISSOURI WORST FOR JIM CROW SCHOOLS St. Louis, Mo. June 30—The law of the state requires that children of African descent be educated apart. Chinese, Japanese, Italianes, Poles, Germans and all other humans are trained together. Upon this law of segregation is its school system built, the state. More than one-half of these students are one-half of Kansas City and St. Joseph schools. Select Inspector St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Hannibal, Springfield, Moberly and Sedalia have first-class high schools. Until the session of the 1920 legislature there had been no supervision of the schools for a man or of our Race, Prof. Chas. G. Williams, as inspector, placing all schools attended by our people in the supervision of our schools, including buildings, equipment and qualifications of teachers. What Jim Crow Did The law requires that he inspect each school room once a year. The first term has been finished. The inspector's report shows just what might be expected—all kinds of schools and conditions. Fifteen percent of schools have good buildings; 50 per cent well qualified teachers, poor buildings, no equipment; 25 percent have free books; 90 percent have no libraries and supplementary books. These conditions are relieved only in part by recommendations to the local boards and to the state superintendent of schools. The laws of the state of Missouri which separate the races and schools require 15 children to a district. In some 200 districts there are less than 15, hence no schools, except in some few of these districts where benevolent school boards provided means contrary to law. Six are running with less than 10 children. Sixty percent are without any school advantages. The 1920 legislature passed what is known as the "County unit bill." This law, however, is held up by a referendum, putting it up in the voters of the state. This is a very revolutionary rule, but to the average voter the rate means nothing, as districts with a population of 2,500 or more will not be affected one way or the other. Divided Into Districts The state of Missouri is at present divided into 140 districts. The law requires 15 children to a district. The County unit bill instead of requiring 15 children to a district, 15 to the 140 districts to be governed by six men known as the board of education. The fate of our Orace is bound up for the next 20 years. The season were employed; the neighbors would come to these farm owners and say: "Get rid of the niggers and all these children: hire white men, and we don't have to support, nigger boys." Lincoln Institute The school system has been topped off with a state normal school known as the Normal School, founded in the 1879 as "a separate and independent institution for the education of the Negro Race," supported appropriations out of the state treasury. It was no part of the public school system, and appropriations out of the state education of children between the ages of 6 and 20 years, and is supported from the school tax. The school system was formed after a hard fight by our first state representative, Walthall M. Moore of St. Louis, passed into a full-fledged university like the one at Columbia, Mo., for whites, which is supported partly by appropriating $500,000 for buildings. This money was to come out of the unappropriated portion of the public A warrant for $4,900 with which to begin the work was presented to the state auditor, who refused payment on the ground that he was not a member of the public school system. The matter went before the supreme court of the state and in the opinion of Judge Edward Hibee it was held that the appropriation money out of the public school fund, and that the appropriation should have been out of the general revenue of the treasury. Following this decision an injunction was issued, and the next session of the legislature for a building appropriation. MIDNIGHT SHOW Arabie Temple No. 44 Has Great Program for Monday Night Show A midnight show, given for the purpose of assisting the Arabic Temple patrol "On to Washington" will be given at the Grand theater on Monday night, night and night, 11:30 sharp. The music will be furnished by the Shrine band and the different turns to be offered have been selected to be greatest hits. These include such stars as Sam Godeo, blackface comedian; Miss Eulah Bun and Strapy Jones, the famous dancers from "Sunset"; Prof. Babe Brown and Prof. Charles Settles, the silver-toned tenor; Little Neil Matilda Ritchie, the baby violinist and pupil of Mrs. Jackson's Piano and Folk Band; the very nominal and a capacity audience should be in attendance. AGED BARBER SHOOTS DEBTOR IN ARGUMENT Evansville, Ind., June 30—A money argument Friday night resulted in the shooting to death of Derrick Johnson, 44, a former oil proprietor. The slayer was Carlo Britton, 64-year-old barber at 4% Lincoln Avenue. According to the old man, Johnson was killed and refused to it. The debtor is said to have threatened to shoot the barber rather than give up the money. The two of them had argued to the point when the police took action in the right side of Johnson's back, below the shoulder. He was taken to St. Louis, where he died. Britton was arrested and charged with the crime. Woman Fined for Language Two women were in court this week for assaulting a woman on the street that the officers arrested them to protect the public from listening. Wabash avenue, who was arrested by the police, was fined $1 and costs. Miss Marion Barnes, and costs for her language, fine of $2 and costs for her language, fine of $2 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Jail White Hen Thieves Down in Mississippi Jail White Hen Thieves Down in Mississippi Jackson, Miss., June 30—"Good Morning!, Judge," had strange visitors in a strange way when E. O. Squires and O. C. Foster, both white and giving their residence as an address on Magnolia street, were hailed into court on a charge of petty larceny, when they were caught with the goods on them. They had a sack containing four hens and one frying sized chicken. Officers Ross and Dixon made sure the fryers were placed in the jail. Headquarters awaited someone to come and identify the loot. The officers themselves gave as an excuse for their misdemeanor the fact that they had heard so many jokes on "Race" people stealing bowls and towels and the wealthy to buy it themselves. The judge said it themselves. The judge in sentencing them to fall wore a quizzical expression on his face as though not knowing just what to do, but flushing them "a little bit." Kills Wife; ManLynched About Her Hot Springs, Ark, June 30—After several years of married life in which his wife, Matilda, 25, seems to have lost her husband, Moye, 31, living on his farm four miles out of the city, shot and killed the wife in a quarrel about another man, he then willed to town and handed himself. Both parties are white. Moye surrendered to a policeman in the city, telling the officer that he had been shot and killed like to he locked up with his child, who had accompanied him to town. The patrolman took him to the courthouse and there his story was to the chief of police and others present. The slayer recounted the appearance of the man days before the tragedy. Moye himself had just come to this county last November. The man had come to his home Wednesday and associated with the man, who turned from work Friday he found him there again. The man, whose name is withheld, had dinner at the house, he and Mrs. Moye, Moye's aunt, arrived. when the couple had returned and the man had departed, the farmer had returned and the farmer had returned, he humor. He suggested that they agree to get a divorce and that each take one of the children they had, or that she promise to have something fortunate and objective, both proposals she is said to have turned down. The husband thereupon became enraged and fired her, and she body, killing her almost instantly. In his statement to the police he told of his reason for moving here, he said that she had been familiar with men in Lee county. A Race man was lynched following her charge that she had lynched her john. The lynchman was John Owens. It was later learned that she had lied about the Race man and that the culprit she was lynched was John Owens. Nothing was ever done about this, but finding that she would not keep herself straight, Moye decided to change his residence and came to the court. He was lodged in fall pending the action of the grand jury. "Y" GETS MORRIS FOR SUNDAY AFTERNOON TALK The first fortnightly Sunday after 2 noon musical会 be held next Sunday at 4:30 c'clock. D. V. D. will be very interesting program for this occasion. The artists to be presented include Mrs. Rachel Wells, soprano, and a quartet violinist; Clarence Smith, cellist; James Lewis, clarinetist, and Mabel Sandford Fisher, pianist. The artists Jr. on this program is of itself assurance that this series of summer Sunday affairs will begin under very happy auspices. A course of wide awake youngsters gathered at the first session of the Y. M. C. A. summer school for music will be held. Johnson registered the boys and outlined the course which in addition to studies will include recreation. Prof. Willis Huggins of the faculty principal and was highly pleased at the number enrolling in this first term. He looks forward to building up a large band and was highly pleased in the city. He announced. However, that the rolls would be open until next Monday in order to allow other boys the chance to use their vacation in The Y. W. C. A. camp at Hammond will be the scene of a jolly gathering of employees of the big packing companies will gather for a day of pleasure and sport. At a meeting Monday night the employees of the big packing companies were appointed and plans were laid for one of the biggest outings of the year. Boarding and the Young Women's Christian association are assisting the general committee in arranging a prosecution and a presentation of pleasure and recreation for thousands. During the week the following men have registered as guests at the D. Omaha; J. J. Davis, New York; John F. Kyle, Los Angeles; G. Brierley, Los Angeles; V. Gilbertville, Russell Hill, Columbus, Ohio; G. Leonard Oxley, Cincinnati; H. corpile, Cincinnati; H. corpile, S. L. Lee, Alcorn, Miss; Peter M. Ridge, Dallas, Tex.; L. A. Oxley, Boston; J. C. Rold, Los Anzuelos; Ernest Gayden, Lawrence, Kah. YOUNG MORRIS IN EAST Pittsburgh, Pa., June 30—With a gripping cloquence never excelled in Pittsburgh, Charles Satchman of the University of Chicago, spoke to three vast audiences aggregating, more than 4,000 people in the Iron City, to the mutual understanding of the races, based upon closer-contact and association. Two peoples united will speak to the mutual understanding. They will be as towering as Mount Olympus and as powerful as Gibraltar. Corps departed for Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio, Monday afternoon and will return to his home, 4450 Prairie avenue, Chicago, on Monday to again address the citizens of Chicago in a monster mass meeting in the Ebenezer church, 451st street and Vincennes avenue. Visit Hattle, M. Gloster's Music Shop, 5244 Lake Lake for you roles, or listen to phone calls from Kenwood 2923—Advertisement. TWO OF THE LATEST FADS IN SHIRTS The "NOVELTY" Shirt in three shades: PEARL, TAN and HAIRLINE WILSON'S White Shirt with COLLAR ATTACHED HART SCHAFFNER & MARX READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING In All Latest Styles and Shades VAN HEUSEN AND ARROW BRAND COLLARS BEST TAILORING AS USUAL ADAMS MEN'S SHOP, Inc. 3139 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. OPEN EVENINGS WM. ADAMS, Pres. PHONE: VICTORY 4630 GOOD CLOTHES—NOTHING ELSE SUNDAY SCHOOL COUNCIL CLOSES GREAT SESSION Race Downs Attempt Made by Southern Whites to Segregate Delegates Kansas City, Mo., June 30—The International Sunday school council in progress since last Wednesday morning, closed Tuesday with addresses by Bishop Edwin Hughes and Bishop John B. Tolley, 7,141 delegates in attendance, about 100 of whom represent our group, and 80 represented the executive committee, W. Ehlberger, Jr., of Chicago, who is general superintendent of Sunday schools in Kansas City. A. M. Townsend, general secretary of the national Baptist Sunday school publishing board, and Dr. Byrd Prillerman, state secretary of West Vir- The most significant step taken in the meeting was the decision to urge the school to seek sociation with the Sunday school council of Evangelical churches into a new organization. A comprehensive report by the experts on education was approved. The report provides for training for groups in every state, irrespective of race. Dr. John M. Gandy, president of Virginia Normal at Petersburg, Va., was the chairman of the program. His was a profound, comprehensive, eloquent message that rang true and was punctuated frequently by applause as he portrayed the hands of his students in plantations and in Northern hovels, and made an urgent plea for white Christians to assist our group in providing them. There was a persistent effort made by the local committee to segregate our delegates in section A. A police officer, who was in charge of demanding that Sergt. Walter B. Williams, who has served in the U. S. army for more than 30 years, leave the area, was invited to Crowd. A meeting of delegates selected Jas. W. Eichenberger as chairman of the meeting, and Dr. A. M. Williams, who was the chairman of five, who made formal protest to the executive committee. Chairman Robert M. Hopkins received the committee courteously and assured them that no segregation for five no segregation. The committee subsequently referred it to the local committee, with the request that the segregation order be annulled, which Dr. E. Morris Ferguson read the report for the committee on resolution to passure until some expression was made against lynching. The Paseo branch of the Y. M. C. A. has been the headquarters of our delegates, where extraordinary courthouse proceedings Secretary Gregg and his assistants. Drs. B. G. Dayson, W. M. Alphin and responsible for a luncheon served our group at the Y. M. C. A. and for an auto ride that followed the largest in its history. Its pronouncements for social justice for our people and all eligible. The session closed encouragement to meet in Birmingham, Ala. in 1926. The latest addition to the person- sion of the Chicago IL, is C. Udell company of Chicago. IL, is C. Udell Turpin of New York. He is a law degree comes to Chicago with a big background of finance and experience. Those who know him will remember that man of his Race to graduate from the Columbia university, success. Turpin specialized in finance and ac- Turpin of New York is a young man, but comes to Chicago with a big degree in financial training and experience. Those who know him remember that he was the first man of his Race to graduate from the Columbia University, university school of business, turpin in specialized in finance and accounting. C. U. Turpin in his career as an executive we find one time manager of the Harlem office, in New York, of the Greene company, investment bankers; a manager in the National sales manager of the Pace Phonograph corporation, makers of the Black Swan records. Turpin is a very progressive young man. He will prove a very valuable addition to the personnel of the Liberty Life Insurance company, especially the line in which he is capable of manager of the bond department. SIX HURT IN COLLISION Bayonne, N. J., June 30—As the result of an automobile collision the Bayonne hospital is closed. 75 West, 44th street is in the Bayonne hospital in a serious condition. Five other persons who were in Berger's injuries and their incarcerations at the same hospital. Kornell Serky (white), whose car was responsible for the outcome of Berger's injuries and an investigation of the accident. Other persons in Berger's car were Mrs. Carlo Carter, 31 West Ninth street; Fanny Henderson, 27 West Ninth street; Albert Mitchell, 10 West Ninth street; their 10-year-old daughter, Florence. HISTORICAL PHOTOS MEN OF THE HOUR JULY 4TH DON'TS "Dont"s. for a safe and sane Fourth of July, celebration have been listed by Arthur H. Young, president of the National Safety Council, who said "this day and not a disastrous one." Children particularly should be guarded, he said, in pointing out that in the last 20 years more than 2,000 persons have lost their lives through carelessness with fire- Here are some of the "don'ts": Don't burn, gunpowder Don't allow children to hold "sparkers" or lighted firecrackers. Don't let children light matches and don't thrown down a lighted match. Don't build a bonfire for fun. Don't discharge firecrackers. Don't let anyone run with clothes afire. Tear off the burning garment or smother it with woolen material if possible. Boys Enter Bedroom of Girls'Home Los Angeles, Cal., June 30.—A strong demand that all the force of all the law in the city be brought to bear to protect and insure the high character of the East Side Mothers' club, 1672 East 22nd street, has followed the invasion of the home by three boys of the neighborhood, one of the son of a local preacher. The home has been put lately established by some of the noblest women of the city. Its purpose is to protect and give suitable lodging quarters to young girls of the city. The three boys in question are Edie Driver, 14-year-old son of the Rev. Eddie D. B-iver, 1527 East 22nd street, pastor of the Saints' Home church on 20th street; Maccabe Hunter and Harry Stein. Hunter is said to be 18 years of age. It is changed that these boys entered the home and that the matron, Mrs. Taylor, hearing noise in one of the bed rooms, investigated and found that two of the boys, Hunter and Strain, were in the bed occupied by May Snell and Birdie Smith, two of the inmates. Mrs. Taylor succeeded in catching Hunter, but he later got away from her to preach her's son and was jumped out. Hunter was inter recaptured and taken to police course. He was charged with charges of disturbing the peace. Complaints charging the Driver boy and Strain of the girls at the bed room of the girls at the home were filed in the juvenile department of the Superior court and released on their own recognizances. PHYSICIANS MEET Dr. A. J. Offord, 524 East 37th street, one of the few homeopathic physicians of the Race, attended the institution of the American Institute of Homeopathic Medicine at the Drake hotel June 18 to 23. He was one of the prominent speakers brought much credit to the Race by his advanced knowledge and reasoning. Also he was the only representative of the Race the Race the vention or seen upon the photograph of same vention American Institute of Homeopathy, held at the Drake hotel in New York. He was one of the prominent speakers and brought much praise to Race by his advanced thought and reasoning, and also only representative of the Race in the convention or seen upon a graph of some. He spoke on "Endocrinology," "Modaligies of the Patient" and "Preventive Symptoms" as is a state of British Normal Plate Bluff, Ark, and finished mechanical engineering at Armour institute. He later entered the Chicago Hospital College of Medicine upon the advice of the late Dr. J. K. Cotton and finished with honors. PETER BROWN U.S. MAY CHANGE 24TH INFANTRY TO LABOR BATTALION General Staff Advocates Converting Regular Unit to Noncombatants Columbus, N. M. June 30—The Twenty-fourth infantry is soon to be converted into a labor battalion, which appeared in the Army and Navy Register under date of June 17, ends in April, and "The Twenty-fourth of the war department is considering and will probably shortly recommend action to countenance Twenty-fourth infantry in a military organization into labor battalions. It is not known whether this conversion will be extended or continued as the Colored regiments of the army. Since the article appeared it has caused much comment by the regiment. The Twenty-fourth infantry, with its long and faithful term of service as a fighting unit from the infantry, has performed every task in peace and war with credit to itself and the government at large. The very best men in America. In commenting on the chance one of the officers said, "I voice the sentiments of the people, the percentage of the civilian population which we represent when I say it would be an outrage to form a labor force of the armed forces fighting men, and so noted as the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth infantry and the Ninth and Tenth cavalry, and the one colored regular regiments in the entire United States army. "To think of placing any of these organizations on a non-combatant base would not only to the regiments, but to the millions of people they represent." THREW WIFE FROM ROOF: HOLD MAN FOR MURDER New York, N. Y., June 13—Holdar Miller, who is alleged to have been the victim of a 2427 Seventh avenue Thursday, June 15, has been indicted by the grand jury on a charge of murder. Miller, 64, was a housekeeper in her old and who lived at 2425 Seventh avenue, was picked up after being hurled from the top of the six-story house in the Bronx. He was broken. She was removed to the undertaking establishment of Duncan Brothers, of making the body presentable. Funeral services were conducted from Bethel church Sunday. ATTORNEY GILES SUFFERS FROM PARALYTIC STROKE New York, June 30—Francis F. Giles, one of the oldest and best known attorney in the paralytic stroke while at dinner in his 1603 Pacific street, June 18. He only a slight stroke, and Dr. Richard Stitt, and Dr. Louis T. Wright of Manhattan, who are in consultation, issued a statement that his recovery will be only a matter of a few months. His son, Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, of 3511 South State street, Chicago, is keeping in touch, and he is contacting his close friend distance. Counsellor Giles, who maintains an office at 15 Court street, Brooklyn, high way in the Masonie and other fraternities, being a 2d degree Mason, and for a number of years was one of the leading pastors of the A. M. E. church, prior to going into the legal profession. AL PHOTOS THE HOUR THE CONKLING SIMMONS RATOR AND EDUCATOR Best informed Man of the Race P. for public sale. pride dwells SIMMONS SEND FOR THEM NOW EACH NO CHECKS O SUPPLY CO., ORDER BLDG., Box 202 CHICAGO, ILL. IDS IN SHIRTS N'S White Shirt with PAGE THREE If You Are=You Will Be the cool coat Stendering Features of This Voile Dress $3.99 2-G-399 - Smart new volle dress, especially designed to bring out the charm of the stout figure. Daintily finished with organdle restee, collar and all-around self-belt. Front opening. Stout sizes. PAY YOUR OWN POSTMARK Colors-Black and white or brown pastel and tan or green. 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USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS EDISON COMPANY TO GIVE TALKS ON HOME LIGHTING For the two-fold purpose of fostering better home lighting in Chicago and of better acquainting the public with the art, the project, then, the contract department of the Commonwealth Edison company is giving, during the months of June and July, the opportunity to concert and home lighting exhibits throughout the city. These "better times" during the next few weeks. These programs, staged in churches, schools, colleges before women's clubs, ecclesiastical organizations, civic bodies and even broadcasted by Westinghouse station KYW. After the audience program the lecture on home lighting, illustrated by alides, is given. In the next part, a traced痕迹 from the time of the open fire to the present highly efficient, as well as building furniture and interior design, mentioned of the fact that although the first planned and selected, the question of illumination is often disregarded in parts of the home is concerned. With the use of slides illustrating correct and incorrect installations, the illumination of the different rooms of the house, from the front entrance to the laundry, is discussed from the standpoint of beauty, efficiency and utility. In addition to lighting in the home, the use of the convenient outlets for appliances is touched on briefly. Mention is also made of the various ways in which the Edison company is prepared to help any and everyone with their home lighting problems. An extremely interesting part of the program includes a lighting exhibit made up at a cost of $25,000. A small model of a two-family flat building is shown with complete furnishings and lighting fixtures, and a small enclosure to illustrate the effect of different colored lights in a room. PUBLIC INVITED TO MEETING OF WOODMEN SUNDAY AT "Y" The active brigadier-general, Col. Cass, representing Major General Jones of the Uniform Rank of the American Woodmen, is slated to be in Chicago for the last of the week for inspections of the General's Branch Organization, Brigadier-General Scury, L.A. Col. Dyer, Capt. L.J. Booth, Major Maxey, also Capt. Bramhan of the ladies' department of the uniform rank are arranging for an inspection and method of instruction from Col. Vasa at the Y. M. C. A. on Saturday. The publ are invited to meet Col. Vasa Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the Walsh's Y. "when it is expected that the Business issue will have an essential and give impressions concerning the moving of the home office from Denver to Chicago, Rev. Dr. Walker of the Presbyterian church on the West Side, will make a short address. The public is not an important part of the Union Rank of the American Woodmen is only a military auxiliary organized in connection with any of the fraternal organizations that was instituted as a memorial to our dead men who died in service of country so that we all might be free. District Manager Attwell is slated to preside at the meeting Sunday night at the Walsh's Y. "Depuis Williams, Lovelace, William Jackson, the White church of the arrangements. The uniform rank will be in dress brigade. A good program is promised. PATRIOTIC DINNER DANCE AT DREAMLAND CAFE, JULY 4 The management of the Dreamland first "Patriotic Dinner Dance" Tuesday, July 4, from 6 o'clock until close to 11 o'clock for face masks, Bottles, McMearland and Williams have arranged for special guests. The daytime afternoon matinee is still in progress. The visitors to this city will find the coolest and best dresses, and the excited and courteous to all has been the motto of the management. The matinee program is rendered. Dancing is to be continued their fun after 1 o'clock will find the doors of the Eldswelens open in the nightlight under the same matinee. The Dreamland and catering to the guests Remember the first annual "Patriotic Dinner Dance" on July 4. Doors then eat your dinner and dance here. Worry why over the hot stone with you how to enjoy yourself—Advent. Defender Suffers Most A fight between George Clark, 231k, and William Smith, 151k, of Columbus avenue, during a quarter, 10 Judge William N. Genesee, 10 Judge William N. Genesee, the fight was staged in front of the Defender office, and during the mace the office was closed as the window of the office was broken. Charged With Assault Morta Taylor, 24, 388s Indiana ave. was arrested by Omaha police and charged with assault with a deadly weapon on complaint of list Alberta Friar 15:30 p.m. Rooms to Rent-Ididwil Hotel 50 East 33d st. $4 and $9 per week "PATRONIZED THE RACE" DOUGLAS TAXI SERVICE FORMERLY DE LUXE SERVICE WELL GROOMED AND FULLY EQUIPPED CARS PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE 20 CENTS PER MILE LOWEST RATES IN THE WORLD ALWAYS READY DAY OR NIGHT OFFICE 3503½ STATE ST. PHONE VICTORY 4837 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Urban League Thanks to its conducting a rummage sale at its office at Friday and Saturday of this week, its friends have contributed many articles takes this method of thanking them publicly. It considers the rummage sale as a way of expressing since it connects the person who has an undesired surplus with the one in the need. The league receives all kinds of arti- culity donations and conducts periodical sales when sufficient material has accumulated. The Chicago Urban League Albright Graduates Arthur Cartwright Albright, son of Arthur Cartwright, graduated from Wendell Phillip high school June 22, having completed the bright in a cornet of fine ability and a thorough musician. He was prepaired for the R. O. T. C. in his second year at Oakland and San Francisco, Cal. and played in the famous Oakland Royals San Francisco. He is scheduled to teach the University of Illinois in October. Stock Arrivea Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Barker. 2532 Rhode avenue, a nine-pound baby boy on June 25. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Buenos Aires, Argentina Rev. Jeter in City Rev. accompanied by his wife, arrived in the city last day and are the guest of Calmet avenue. Rev. Jeter preached for Rev. Clark at Elenesse Baptist Calmet plant Monday. Rev. Jeter preached for Rev. Clark at Elenesse Baptist Calmet plant Monday. Rattl Given Reception Mme. Anita Patti Brown, soprano, and her accompanist, Miss Natalie Doxey, who have just returned from Europe, were given a reception Monday evening by the faculty of the Chicago University of Music, 3672 Michigan Avenue. In the receiving line with Mrs. Brown and Miss Doxey were Miss Pauline James Lee, president of the school; Major N. Clark Smith, masters of ceremonies, and Mrs. Maude Roberts George, Mme. Brown gave an inspiring talk on her trip and studies abroad, as did also Miss Doxey. Musical numbers on the program were a violin solo by Miss Letitia Ballenger and harp solo by Laurence Abernathy. Mme. Brown and Miss Doxey were creations from Paris. Stringfellow to Sing Herbert Stringfellow, the gospel singer, will sing at St. Matthew A. M. E. Zion church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Graduates Second Time Last Thursday evening Miss Thelma Dorsey finished her technical course from Lucy Flower technical high school. She holds two diplomas from this splendid school and will again regume her studies in pine organ at Chicago Musical college, after a few weeks rest in Illowill, Mich. Among the many beautiful invesents she received was a box of lingerie from Walters Zion choir, for which she is organist. A party of six, including Baby-Blanch Thelms, accompanied Mrs. Dorsey Peyton to Sexton school, where the assembly hall was filled with happy parents. James E. Dorsey, who is attending Tuskegee Institute, is doing splendid work in the electrical engineering course and will not return for 100 Years Fresh Meadows School The Franklin School of Beauty Culture is now open opportunity for ladies who desire to learn the N. A. Franklin system and want to work for a good everywhere. For information as to price and terms, apply 25th East 25th 01G. or phone doug 01G.-Advertisement. Meets at Appointment The civic committee of the Appointment Society of the City of Philadelphia Friday evening, June 20, at whence time the work of the committee will be conducted. On the program will be representatives of various organizations including F. A. Dionson, Charles Dude, Robert McConner, Dr. Reinald Smith, W. Faulkner and Frank L. Gilleau. Stop En Route Hon. William H. Fields, national grand master of A.U.K. & D. of A. St. Louis, Mo., and Major J. A. Shaackelford, major general of the uniform department, stopped en route from Indianapolis to St. Louis during the week to confer on business matters concerning the grand lodge which is to convene in Columbus, Ohio, in August and to review the military department of Illinois. Goss to Virginia Miss Mary E. Branach, who received a degree from university a few days ago, left for the University of Virginia to teach she will instruct teachers in attendance. August and part of September, Route 6 in Virginia Miss Branach will teach her father and brother, Dr. C. T. Branch Boy McDaniel Returns Rev. J. T. McDaniel, president and executive director of the stupefy, who several weeks in prison, was sentenced to the interest of the institution, has returned to the city much pleased with the progress. Holds Anniversary Drile of Morgan Park council, A. U. K. & D. of A., bad. a床 evening, June 15. A fine program was rendered and food is most excellent queen and Mrs. Hilton act as mistress of ceremonies. Among the speakers was M. Mrs. Young Entertainer Mrs. Leo Ella Young, 411 Calumna avenue, entertained a few friends at dinner Sunday afternoon, June 25, in honor of Miss Mary E. Branch. Geta Surprise An agreeable surprise was tendered Mrs. M. E. Britton of 2950 Dearborn street by the officers of the Relief Corpus No. 14, headed by the president Mrs. E. Dungey. Refreshments were served and several small purses donated. Association to Next The Joint building association of U. B. F. & S. M., of which B. J. Street is president, will meet on the second week of May only during the summer months. Bacres Through City Ambrose H. Robinson of Metropolis, week in week to Milwaukee, Wis. where he will spend four months. While he will spend four months at aptur, Mrs. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 1141 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Visiting Sen Mrs. Elizabeth Settles of Ripley, Ohio, in company with Mrs. Alice Johnson, visiting Mrs. Alice Johnson, are visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Marilyn Streets at 1234 Throop street. Kilis White Butcher When an old oilman was removed well street and Olivia Kirk 1024 Max- rooms to obtain his gun. Olivia were held to guard fire for murder. Bleads, Guilty, to Murder Heading guilty to manslaughter, John McKeeley, 6252 Federal Street, was sentence to the penitentiary at Joliet Chad McKeeley, 6252 Federal Street, chad McKeeley of the criminal court. McKeeley a doorman at the Rose Gate, Henry Linder, 6252 Federal Street, after er they had an argument over the acco- ncedence of the street. Johnson was accused of being a "Peeping Tom" in the carabet. He brought enough to eject him. Interfered. Interfered. Woman Murderer Sentenced Woman Murderer Sentence Murderer of the Glen Avenue, was found guilty of murder by Jury in the Criminal court of Judeo-Mexico, was found guilty of fourteen years in the penitentiary at. Mrs. Talley shot and killed Mrs. Mac Seymour, n. 2307. Prairie avenue, between 10th and 12th streets, had allacinated the affections of Hubert Willem common law husband of Mrs. Talley. Hold for Murder A quarrel over a woman resulted in the death of Clyde Glenn, 33, who died from stab wounds inflicted by Joe Stewart. The men are alleged to have quarreled over Ollie Montgomery. All of the participants lived at 3524 LaSalle street. A coroner's jury recommended that Stewart be held to the grand jury for murder. Shot by Stray Bullet Cries of distress aroused the neighbors in the vicinity of 40th and State streets. Investigation disclosed Clarence Churchill, 42 years old, 18 East 42nd street, lying on the pavement. Churchill told the police that he had just left home to go to the drug store to get some medicine for his nephew, when he was felled by a stray bullet. He was shot in the leg. Blitten by Dogs Eddie Edwards, 12, 4608 Federal Street, and little 5-year-old Merla Knight, 3156 Prairie Avenue, were the victims of vicious dogs this week. Sent to County Hospital Sent to County Hospital The TPC in the County hospital this week: John to the County hospital this week: John Richardson, 25, 612 State street; Mrs. Susie Flake, 24, 623 Federal street; Mary Flake, 24, 623 Federal street; avenue; Samuel Maloney, 23, 525 Wash- ington; Samuel Maloney, 23, 525 Wash- ington; 19 West 2nd street; Nozale Ray, 30, 315 Federal street; William Co- llege, 30, 315 Federal street; Blandy Blanchet, 19, 358 Federal街, Goes Insane Mrs. Luci Ranadiph, 383, SSA23 street. was carried to the Psychopathy院, where she received recordaring her family. Her accu- mandate that she is fast losing her pinn. Hold 4pm. Murder A coroner's jury held Mrs. Mabel Brown for the murder of her husband, grand jury for the murder of her husband killed at 359 Federal street. Air, Jones bettled at 359 Federal street. Air, Jones bettled at 359 Federal street. Air, Jones bettled at 359 Federal street. Air, Jones Prince Edward, In City Prinsele I. Edwards, vice-principal of Prinsele I. Edwards, vice-principal of riven in the ected Tuesday night, with the ected Wednesday night, with Mr. Edwards will conduct a summer financial campaign in the interest of the ected. Vitals Relatives Bust College Reception All members and former students of Rust College are urged to attend the meeting at 6 a.m. at the home of Dr. P. C. Downey, 374 Grand Boulevard, Dr. Davyce, president of the school, will be guest of the club. Mr. Anita Stuell is the first member of the脂肪ia-Lamp, Miss Nathalie Doxie, have consented to re-order music for the occasion. Omahalans Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lew, Omaha, Nob. were the guests of Mrs. N. Goodchild, 3610 Prairie Avenue, while in the city, employed their help and time to write a mother, they have motored from Omaha to Minneapolis and St. Paul, and then to Chicago. Returns From Provident Mrs. L. E. Stewart, wife of the Rev. Stewart, a pastor of Quinn chapel, has becomed to her home in Provident hospital. Mrs. Stewart has been quite ill and is rapidly recovering at 342 Calumet avenue. Woman's Federation to Meet Mrs. S. L. Adams, president of the Federation of Women, called an important meeting of presidents and delegates at the Phyllis Wheatley home, for Monday, July 5, at 1:30 p.m. Arrangements to be made, send messages to the national meeting in Richmond, Va., in August. Honor Musical A charming, small and musical was given by Mrs. Thomas Turner and Mrs. William Thomas Sunday afternoon at the home of the former President of the Affair at the White William Bowman Ponticel, ill, who is their guest. Davis Summer School Raymond Summer School Summer School Raymond school, 3043 Walshavah avail. Raymond school, 3043 Walshavah avail. studies; Music; physical exercise; story telling; seizing, military, dressmaking, the babies kindergarten play. the babies kindergarten play. Wilson of the Mark Sheridan school. Wilson of the Mark Sheridan school. Hit by Automobile Mrs. Anna Scott, 34, 205 South Parla avenue, is confined to her home wi- ther she lives in. She shores ain- street by an automobile at 21st street and Cottage Grove avenue. 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. Burien and Van Buren. La Salle and Van Buren. Wells and Van Buren. Adams and State. Adams and Dearborn. State and Burien. Adams and La Salle. State and Jackson Blvd. Southern Blvd. La Salle and Washington. Randolph and Clark. State and Midison, S. W. Cor. Clark and Monroe. Reserves Depress Receives Degrees Frank E. Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Bowles of St. Louis, Mo., after four years of work at the University of Illinois, received the degrees of bachelor of arts and sciences. The convocation was held on June 14, at which time his mother was his guest for the occasion. He is one of the boys who served his term during the war, but being one with progress in his mind, he returned to the university and finished. He specialized in economics and banking. He is a member of Betn chapter of the Kappa Alpha Pst fraternity. He has been a visitor in the city for the past week, having left on Monday for St. Louis. Assaulted by Unknown Man Suffering with a possible skull fracture and other serious injuries, Thomas Dealdson, 25, 36, 42 W 25th Street was unable to give any description of the five men who assaulted him. He was able to tell that they picked a quarrel with him, then beat him unmercifully. Staples Entertained Wife While having an alteration with her husband, Melvin from whom she had a sister, Dr. Roberts, 3272 Infina avenue, was saddened twice when the Woolia in the South Side hospital. Weldr a Mean Iron "Wellesle a Mean iron always remobil Robert Stanton, 49, that would have been something else with a flatform beasle something out of hollow. When he en- dured at 2732 State street, she threw the iron wheel in the knockout, when the neighborhood children sang "Blood the child walked proudly past his insensible body, Dies of Abortion According to the coroner's report Mrs Adela Loe, 25, 361 Federal - street address, she was supervised or otherwise, it was supervised or otherwise, the coroner was unable to state. Drops Dead at Threshold An he was about to enter his home at 11 a.m. when he was struck by a vehicle 10 years old, dropped on the sidewalk. Death was pronounced to be due to organ failure. Struck by Yellow Cab, Pedestrians carried C. Richardson, 70, an unconscious condition after he was struck by a vehicle. He was admitted to Mt. Airy and Mt. Airy avenue. Mr. Richardson sustained injuries to his hip and aide. Jeaoux Causey Shooting. Milton Jones hit Miss Lucille Sheepard, 20, and Miss Martha Snead, 20, shooting occurred at 3150 Indiana avenue. Jones was charged with death, a deadly injury. How Did It Happen? How Did It Happen? Strohlle was a dental assistant with a badly swollen lip. William Strohlle had his lips in dresses. He left the patient before it could learn how he had injured himself. Cut on Stomach During an alteration with Herbert Parker, 32, 205 Calumet avenue, was cut twice in the stomach by Wacker. Uses Knife on Woman A 100 pound house of correction was the penalty imposed on the woman, by Judge William N. Germill. He was charged with assault with Mrs. Anna Thompson, 28, 5214, with her arm on her arm with a knife. Strongly but Auto When attempting to cross the street at 30th street and Washaburg avenue, Ben struck by an automobile. He muscled various painful bruises. **Shot by Own Gun** While seated on a bench at 1313 Michigan avenue, where he is employed as a watchman, Charles shot in the leg. A gun, which belonged to Smith, fell out of its hold on the floor. The discharged gun woundbed gunned Ben. Influed by Engine As he attempted to cross the I. C. railroad tracks at 22nd street, Major Bryant, 41, 2401 State street, was run down by an engine. He was carried to the Iroquois hospital suffering with several fractured ribs and other serious injuries. Has Epileptic Fits Pedestrians in the vicinity of 200 State street called the police when Earl Little, 30, 2332-Prairie Avenue, fell to the street. He was carried to his home, where it was found that he was suffering with epileptic fits. Falls From Street Car As she was attempting to alight from a street car at 25th and State streets, Mrs. Lauren Hinden, 3709 State street, lost her balance and fell to the ground. She was painfully bruised. Sent to County Hospital Mrs. Rita Cooper, 32, 2515 Rhodes Avenue; Frank Morley, 60, 3442 Wash-ash avenue, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wagington, 49, 2501 Giles Avenue, were sent to the County hospital this week. Breaks Collathane When one of the wheels came off of her car, she was taken to a nearby stoch. Clair, 36, 3454 Federal street, waived her car and collapsed. She suffered a broken heart. *Heart Failure Claims Him*. *Heart Failure Claims Him*, 43, 3150 Dearborn street, found that he had a broken heart. *Heart Failure Claims Him*. *Heart Failure Claims Him*. Wife Wields Blade During a quarrel in their home at Mrs. Marie Hewlett, she married James, 22 years old, in the arm of the County hospital, where she was sent to the County hospital. Cuts Down Speed The course of true love did not run Thompson. According to the police the street street as man and wife. They street as man and wife. They contemptively by seeping up the stairs of their home. Thomson brought in play and cut on her legs. Drops Dead In Dearway about his eyes, all day-Sunday, about his eyes, all day-Sunday, dressed Monday to go to work. He thought that after he was out and had thought that after he was out and had drowned the dead dead outside his dowry. Heart disease had claimed Scalds Self While drawing hot water from a coffee urn in a restaurant where he worked at 203 Fast 51st street, the pan which contained the water tipped over and severely sealed Jesse Collier. 32, 1913 Carroll avenue, about the feet and legs. Judges of Criminal Court At the annual meeting of the Superior court judges Judge Michael McKinley was elected chief justice of the Criminal court. Other judges who will sit in the Criminal court are George Kersten, Oscar Hebel, Jacob H. Hopkins, Marcus Kavanaugh, John R. Cavery and Philip L. Sullivan. K. G. Teacher Here Mrs. Ida Washington Gladney, teach her classes in the school in the city where course at the Chichester Normal college and taught with Mrs. J. Marilyn 3432 Gilee avenue. Camp at Cedar Lake After looking far and wide for a suitable camp for its boys, the Y. M. C. A. has chosen beautiful Cedar Lake in Indiana for its camp. The campmen are better made for girls. four groups of youngsters a chance at four groups for every day of the week, the running at capacity from July 17 to August 14, and the football which will serve to improve the accommodations and make possible a baseball. W. Johnson at the Wabash building is already busy signing up boys who are planning to enjoy the camp this season. Elida Naphew Dead Although he had been treated by several doctor's none seemed to be able to heal him, who had been alluring since January. He made a visit to Harriet, 82nd East 23rd place, apartment 6. When Mr. Harriet returned home, he was just 19 years old, lying on the floor. Fight Over Woman A knife and a piece of lead pipe were the weapons used by James Lewroy, 44, 2951 Dearborn street, and William Glover, 28, 2916 State street, when they staged a fight at 20th and Dearborn streets. They fought over the affections of a woman, but neither would disclose her name. Lewroy is suffering with knife wounds, while Glover nursing a broken arm, from coming in contact with the pipe. Miss Howard Entertainment Miss Sarah L. Howard, Nashville, Tennessee, who has the honored guest at a ceremony of Miss Val Jenne Morrison, SKI South State street campus, Miss Howard is who is socially prominent throughout the state and will spend her summer vacation here. Entertained Ed. Chosment and Samuel McLemore, entailment of Forty club last Monday evening at the Tavern cafe after the regular monthly meeting at Dr. Chosment's departments. The well-assisted in receiving by Bendy C. Cyprus, president of the club, and Dr. Waldo E. Alexander. Mrs. Henderson Entertains Mrs. Sidney Henderson, 461 East 32nd street, entertained several of her club members with a dainty lungheon of Sturds. Among the question-based and unsolicited members, Conch James Johnson, Frank Cutcheff, Dorsey McQuater, Leona Smith and Howard K. Edwards and her daughter Eloise and baby Mary. Miss Anderson in City Miss Julia Anderson stopped in the city during the week when a route from Kansas City, Mo., where she attended the International Sunday school convention, to her home in Clifton Forge, Va. While in the city she was the first of Johnella Calder, 343 Vernon Avenue, Miss Anderson is a graduate of the V. N. & I. E. of P. Petersburg, Va., and teaches in the state. Mrs. Coppin to Lecture Mrs. Coppin, wife of Bishop L. J. Coppin, Philadelphia, Pa., will appear in one of her famous lectures Monday evening. In 3rd week,ثَدْرَسُّا مَنْثُورًا لِالْمَهْدِينِ جَعَلْنَاهُ لِلَّهِ رَبِّ الْعَالَمِينَ، 2225 Marbon stroll. She will be assisted by a musical program, Mrs. Josephine Davis, President; Miss Magna Sola, the first of the first was a floral in Lewis's mistress to ceremonies. The Jobmaster pasted Admission, 25 comments. Surprise Party Given A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Celebration,引领着百位新老顾客到 1030 Desert street. The guests present were Medesan Nollie Turner, Ann Brushshaw, Alice Hand, Tromela Misa, Misa Priscilla Colles and others. --- Attorney Hon. Liam has removed his law office to the upstairs suite in the corner of Indiana avenue. Consulpee is a place where larger and better facilities are placed where more old as well as prospective jurors force O'Connor, in the Courts office, to judge him unless his fourth year alone. This will mark his fourth consulpee unless his advertisement. Nos. Weeks In City Mrs. Lizzie Koonce Weeks, Portland, Ore., who is making an extensive trip across the continent and into Canada, stopped off to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Johnson, a niece of Dr. Daniel H. Williams, at the Vincennes hotel. Mrs. Weeks is the first Race woman to be appointed matron over a white institution, the Frazer detention home, Portland, Ore. She was appointed six years ago as matron and later promoted to position as probation officer by Judge Tazwell and continued her work in the Court of Domestic Relations until a few months ago, when she resigned on account of failing health. On her return to the coast she will spend several weeks in Chicago renewing old acquaintances. Newlyweds Touring Mariece Evans and wife, Bloomington, ind. arrived in the city on May 14, 2015, and his wife, formerly Miss Alice Clinton, and his wife, formerly Mrs. Alice Clinton, residence of Mrs. Little England, 242 S. 32nd street. They plan to return to their home in Winchester, return to their home in Winchester. Undergoes Operation Mrs. B. M. Shaw, Pine Bluff, Ark. tracher in city school is bored. He tracher in city school is bored. He underwent an operation performed by Dr. George C. Hall. Mrs. Gee Leaves City Mrs. Gee Leaves City home demonstrator for eight home demonstrator for eight operated upon Provident hospital by Dr. George C. Hall. She left Tuesday for home. Benson Graduates Wm. Randolph Benson Jr., 2817 State street, who has been employed by Benson Street, graduated from Wendell Phillips last week in western university to study dentistry. Surprise Red Cross Workers Miss Evangeline Roberts, 580 E. 4th place, population Red Cross社工局, graduated of friends Saturday evening. Although she is a charming hostess. In Annual Sermon The United Knights and Ladies of Honor Honor the Blessed Saint Paul at Indiana St. Paul C. 4. E. church. 6424 Dearborn street, last Sunday afternoon. Among others who took part were the church; Lady Winnie Garth, Little Chico Morton, Lady Brownfield and Henry Humphrey, treasurer of the TUXEDO CAFE 3012 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upalta 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 JESSE O'BRIEN THROWS MRS. WALTON DOWN STAIRS When Mrs. Ida Wulton, 35, 3810 Giles avenue, went to visit a family street, she entered the street, second floor, she had no idea that she would return with more clothes, she had to brooker nose, deep lacerations on her temple and chin were added to her police state that Mrs. Wulton was on her visit, wearing butt when she put on her visiting clothes. Be that as it may, according to them, she was a white woman, a white Brown, Jesse. O'Brien, $45 Aldine square, demonstrated with her to the quail. Mrs. Wulton insisted that she would have her say. This so anonymous woman, Mrs. Wulton down the stairs. That was O'Brien's round. Mrs. Wulton had to come back to the address on "Homer," the greatly applauded for his splendid address. Mrs. Wulton deputy and protector of Ruth Lodge, introduced the speakers. 'Rev. Sengstacke Here Rev. Herman A. Sengstake, Savannah. Ga., arrived here Wednesday to accept a position on the Chicago Defender staff. Attends U. of Chicago *Miles Reulah R. Larner*, a school teacher in Cincinnati, Ohio, is further named after Chicago. While in the city she is known as the "Little Frank" by a young, 6002 rhodes avenue. Engineer Injured Albert Session, 2565 Vernon avenue, Albertson, New York. He is an assistant engineer. He was removed by St. Luke's Annual Trialship, for X-ray examination. Girl Athlete Graduates Miss Elizabeth Graduates Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Levy Young. 4510 from Luzy Power Technical high school. Being the highest jumper in the school. Entertains Graduates Mrs. Dacey Rice, 4204 Indiana avenue, entertained in honor of Miss Leila Flores, a graduate of the wood high school Thursday evening. About 50 of the younger set were present, incl. Mrs. Flores. Arthur left for Arlington law for Falls. Mr. and Mrs. George, Arthur left thursday night over the Michigan Central for the Giants at the latter place. Mr. Arthur will attend an international ex- temption of the Y. M. G. A. secretaries. Tuskegee Singers Here The Tuskegee Eagles, numbering 12, are the first African-American of Cant, A. J. Neely, register of Tuskegee institute. Sunday night at 8:30 p.m., the Women's Club, at 8:30 p.m., the Pollinator church, and at 8:30 p.m. in Quinn chapel. Women's Clubs to Meet The National Association of Women's Clubs, Richmond, Va. August 7 to 12. Dell-Ann Richmond, Va. August 7 to 12. The national home, will take place at Anaconda, August 12. The women from Tuskegee will be delegating and leave over the B. & O. railroad Saturday, August 8 at 8:30 p.m. Avendosah on Trio Julius A. N翼涪湾, Chicago's social leader, left the city Wednesday for New York, Boston and M. Whittler, N. II. he will be gone 10 days. Awarded Scholarship James L. Hall, Beaumont, Texas, now residing at 3510 Prairie avenue, has been awarded a scholarship at the University of Chicago. REV. TWISBY INSTALLED Rev. L. B. Twisby, D. D., of New York City, was installed pastor to the Canaan Baptist church, 20 East 45th street, Friday of last week, and leading a pastor's choirs took part on the pro-creation party. A. M. A. Thomas, the Second Baptist church, by the sermon and revered by the choir, Many villains were given to wife and daughter Estella by a last week, and leading a pastor leading a pastor their choirs look up to the pastor gran. Rev. I. A. Douglas the pastor of the Second Bapti- son, preached them, preached them, preached them, were re- presented by the five anthems were given to the pastor wife daughter ter Eataly by ter Eataly by congregation. At the close of the pro- cession, are entered into the reception room, where their families are visited by committees of ladies Visitors and farm- ers are invited to at- chieve Cannan Baptist PHILLIPS DEAD Wm. C. P. Phillip, 517 E. 46th street, Wm. C. P. Phillip, 517 E. 46th street, died Sunday afternoon while on his wily home. He was well known in the large white large architectural firms in his city and was a member of the mechanical staff of the Chicago zoning commission, and was a study aided by a duetful plant. He was a study aided from the home Tuesday. He was 40 THE BINGA STATE BANK" we opposed to waste. We want to preserve it. We want to space it in our community. The BINGA STATE BANK is a passion. We believe that this can become a colony of million of those millionaires. We can be one of those millionaires. Such comes through following a leadership that is not selfish and can perceive generations ahead. We want to preserve the life of our community; to METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER Sunday evening, July 2, the Metropolitan. Sunday Evening club will hold an Independence celebration in 7. July 2. The Metro celebration in the auditorium of the Wendell school, 39th and Prairie avenue, which is record breaker of the year. The meet- interest of the Binga State bank than three-quarters of a million dollars on deposit. The Chile will be the principal speaker, his speaker, his Rising Tide, which will deal with the conclusion there- A. B. Rev. W. D. Cook financial and coach the Negro. in having a have a correct solo by Miss France, Howard Mirr, Maurid Mrz. Maud Robert George and tions by the Tuskegee Jubilee inheritors have arrived in the city the town of tour of the country, and who will make permanence. Sunday evening at the Wondell auditorium of the Wondell police of the 3 Dr. C. H. Clark ol under the an- nunities of the Emerging club. There will also be remarks president of the bank; Col. John R. M. Mar- kardin; president; Oscar De- Friest, R. S. Ab- hams; Otis R. Duncan. We will also have special music by choir of 200 voices and sover- eigns of the Metropolitan Trouble Cleri quar- ture, start悄然 at There will also be remarks by Mr. Bent, chief of the bank; Col. John R. Marsh, chief of the bank; Col. Oscar Diefst, Oscar Diefst; R. S. Abate, Otis R. Duncan. We will also have the Metropolitan choir of 200 people in special selections by the Metropolitan treetet. Program will start promptly at 9 a.m. so that only 200 people it will be necessary to come early if you wish to get a seat. Don. A. Walkins, chairman Prof. J. Wesley Jones, conductor of music. Lowe, musician, musician and director; Sandy W. Trece, assistant director. AT JDLEWILD HOTEL Arrivals at the Idlewild hotel, 50 East 23rd Street, Las Vegas, Me. Pearl Rocks, Los Angeles, Cal. 24, and Mrs. John Hall. Toledo, Ohio: Mrs. Maggie Fisher, Denver, Colc: Mrs. H. C. Crawford, Cincinnati, Ohio: Ernest Gaynor, Kansas City, Mo.: Mrs. Gertrudie Davis, Geneva, Ill.: Mrs. Fred Mackey, Gary, Md.: Mr. Mrs. James New Orleans, La.: Edwin Sheen, Decatur, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. William Tiwell, Cleveland, Ohio. The Tuskegee party who motored here Monday night without an accident were A. J. Neely, William Wiley, C. Moh. Jones, J. C. Robinson and M. Wilson. Other arrivals were: H. Corey, Van Couver, B. C.: Willard Thompson, Mayfield, Ky.: E. W. Rutledge, Vancouver, B. C. Richard Wagner, Tulsa, Okla.: Wydmond, Sherrill, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Matilda Ward, Topeka, Kansas, Deliah Hawkins, Fort Worth, Ill., H. Miller, Cleveland, Ohio: Miss. Eiless Simpson, Morganstown, Pa.: William Davis, Spokane, Wash.: Mrs. Ella Logan, New York City; Horance Ray, Washington, D. C.: Henry Loftis, Memphis, Tenn.: Miss. Juanita Eagleston, Boston, Miss. Survey, New York, Ohio: Mr. Irwin Thompson, Decatur, Ill.: Miss. Eloise Thompson, Baldwin, Mich., and John Edwards, Mobile, Ala. LEWIS GRADUATES George Cecil Lewis, son of Dr. George A. Lewis, 6544 St. Lawrence avenue, graduated from Rush Medical college June 14, and is to leave the city this week to serve his internship at City hospital No. 1. Dr. Lewis has a college career at the University of Chicago, where he received the Bachelor of Science degree, he was a prominent member of the track team. He represented the university at the Penn relay races held in Philadelphia, Pa. on July 19, winning Sports. In Dr. Lewis' class was also Walter H. Maddux, of Kansas City, Mo., who goes to the General hospital in that city for his internship. GRADUATES WITH HONORS Miss Frances Allene Marks, age 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Marks, 4156 Vincennes avenue, graduated from the three-month high school in the year 1965, finishing the four-year course in three and one-half years, with a general average in her studies of E plus. She finished the general science course with the following record: T. D. I., 4; French club, 4; Stopull, 4; Botany club, 4; Englewood Boosters, 4; Active from receiving honorable mention, Miss Marks was awarded a pin for high scholarship, receiving many tokens from friends. --- William S. Perry, D.C. William S. Perry, 605 S. Street, returned to the city from the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Martha Perry, Corydon, Ind. discover each and everything necessary for the advancement and continuous advancement of our customers. We are built upon sound experi- ence, training and broad patriotism. We have made business a religion and we have 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. CLOSING MEETING OF GRACE LYCEUM A GALA OCCASION The closing meeting of the season of the college's annual bereaved occasion. A large and appreciative audience was present, to enjoy Henry D. Middleton gave a history of the college, which was greatly appreciated by the audience. The women patrons are not familiar with the women young college students. Mr. Middleton taught the students an overview of the officers of this season, which has been the most successful in the history of the college. A sense, scope of musicians appearing, aided number of organizations giving special attention to a variety of intellectual subjects. Prominent visitors were introduced, with the Fullman Co. aliquent, who gave a very interesting talk upon his work here with the Fullman Co. aliquent, who记忆 of Prof. Tedro T. Tusley, who was inspired by Prof. Tusley, which was dedicated it to the Grace church. Mrs. Dixey, who have just returned from London, were introduced also. She was Miss Beatrice Lewis, music department D. C., and Mrs. Sweetman of Kansas City. The musical program brought to each woman presented through training and talent. Mrs. Willa M. Sloan, who is well known for her beauty and the audience was charmed with her voice and she was Mrs. Lucile Diemer is a planter of plants, Mrs. Jie Demer, callist, accountant of plantation numbers which gave evidence of his artistic ability and training. Mrs. Demer sent the Pilgrim chore, possesses a theater, the preaching office and power and was highly appreciated. Mrs. Maude Robert George, chairman of the preaching office and gave expression thanks for her services and the artists and speakers this season and in times past, thereby increasing the season's success. He been, and this season the most successful in Grace lyeum history and an efficient president, made the closing complimentments upon his splendid dignity in presiding and sheers hopes of future success. IDLEWILD MICH Dr. D. H. Williams and David Man- sonate have been on the job for sev- ence months now being made. Already there are more than a hundred students coming on every trunk. They have returned to Chicago Saturday and will return here on July 1 for the summer. Mr. Bain Beey, the Rocky Mountain evangelist, arrived on Friday to be joined by his wife and mother next week to conduct religious services in the club house each Sabath this summer. Williams, were up last, week putting in beautiful cottage for the summer. He turned up from Grand Rapids last week. AT THE VINGENNES Dr. J. Garland Penn. Cincinnati, Ohio; J. B. Randolph. Austin, Texas; Robert Eckles. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Andrews. Houston, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meade. Chattanooga, Tenn.; Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Glevens. Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Wycliffe. Mr. and Mrs. Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Newark, N. J.; J. C. Shirrell. Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mrs. L. M. Green. R. W. Hunter and E. G. Hunter. Davenport, Iowa; R. Green. Clarksburg, W. Va.; Jesse W. Bass. Washington, D. C.; Dr. J. A. Taylor. Columbia, Mo.; R. A. Milton. Grand Rapids, Mich.; Carl Glass. St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Johnson. Dayton, Ohio; G. G. Mosley and Mrs. Dunn. Madison, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Henderson. Memphis, Tenn. Visit Hattle M. Gloster's Music Shop, 5244 State St., for your rolls records and sheet music, or phone Kenwood 259L—Advertisement. WANTED! Men and Women In Every Community As Our Direct REPRESENTATIVES AN OPPORTUNITY to make real money easily and certainly. No former experience neces- sary. APPLY NOW FILL FOLLOWING BLANK: Chicago Defender: Please send me your "plan." Name ... Address ... Town .. State .. DINE and DANCE RESERVE YOUR TABLE NOW VINCENNES HOTEL DINNER DANCE EVERY TUESDAY EVE. 6:30 P. M. TO 1 A. M. Table D'Hole and A la Carte Service No admission Cover charge $2c per person Alphonso Young, Director Douglas 0410 SPEND A REAL VACATION AND WEEK ENDS AT THE HOMESTEAD GEDAR LAKE, INDIANA A Beautiful Resort Resort near Large, beautiful, and campground with special accommodations for auto patients and families CHICKEN DINNERS A SPECIALTY Full instructions, call at Gre, M. Porter's, 3301 Broadway, and Valley Pike HOLLIS BROS. Managers --- CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 Mrs. Rosa Jones, Memphis, Tennessee, 1950. Mrs. William Williams, Elkhart, Indiana, 1904. Mrs. Coriine Blunt and daughters of Mrs. Coriine Blunt, Elkhart, Indiana, Tex., are spending the summer in city the guests of Miss Lucien B. Blunt, Elkhart, Indiana, Miss Katie Stooks entertained in honor of Mrs. Arle Hialyard, Bolivia. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Lewls and Alexander Sheffield entertained in Oklahoma, Thursday night. Mrs. Selaen Johnson, Grand Rapids which was the guest of Mrs. Olivia Brown, the wife of her sister in the city, Mrs. J. N. C. Coggin, the wife of Mrs. J. C. Coggin, the board of temperature, Washington, D. C. was in the city to witness the graduation of the Misses Hill, 604 Louis boulevard. Mrs. Ella Williams and Mrs. S. B. Dunn, 400 Indiana avenue. at the Defender on Wednesday. Mrs. D. P. Hudnell, New York city, Mrs. R. J. Williams, R. A. W. Williams, 3066 Grand boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Williams, For- mer, 3066 Grand boulevard. Mrs. E. H. Haywood, 4485 Prairie avenue. Mr. Francis Williams is visiting her mother, Mrs. Renick, in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Scott Davis, Detroit, Mich. is in the city, stopping at the home of James Monroe, 4532 Prince Avenue. Mr. Walde Alexander and Norwood Thorne are leaving July 1 to visit the museum. The route they will stop in Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City, Portland and San Francisco. Delaware, Delaney, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ollie Perry, 2052 State street. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Buffalo, 4290 State Street, is visiting relatives and friends in Temple, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones returned home from an extended visit with friends in Lexington, Va. Attorney and Mrs. Edward Wilson left for St. Paul, MN, to be the wife of Dr. Paul Clementine Yenthal, 1758 Champlain avenue, left for Athens, Ga., to be the guest of Mrs Hattie Mae Harkin. Mrs J. F. Johnson, Indianapolis, Ind, has joined her husband there, 1000 Calvert avenue, until August 1. Last Sunday Mrs. Josephine Dell, 1000 Calvert avenue, fast in home of Gloria Stewart of New York city. Other guests were Mrs. Estelle Mason and, and Mrs. H. H. Roger, 4218 Indiana avenue, in Hot Springs, Ark., on a six Miss Cannile Washington, 6644 Eberhard avenue, left Saturday for the Stone-Wilson wedding. Mrs Bessie McLean left Tuesday for Cincinnati, from where they will go to Knoxville, Teen, to visit their mother, Mrs Belle Lyle, and other Mrs. Lula Brown, 3158 Rhodes avenue, first the of the week to Chattanooga, Teen. Her niece, Mrs Mamie Clark, will return to the city Mrs. Mary Walk, 4423 Perricaville avenue, is visiting friends in Cincinnati on route to August, Ga., to Mrs. George E. Blakely, 31 East three weeks visit with relatives in Nashville, Tennessee. She was accompa- nied by her husband, John Maddo- dson, and John Maddodson, Jr. Mrs. Bertha Dickerson Tyrone, 740 city from Summit, N. to the city from Summit, N. Mrs. Sadie Chaney has returned to the campus of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hart. Georgia Jackson, graduate of Wilberford university, is in the city for the summer with her sister, Mrs. James Bellis, 572 Walbush avenue Mrs. Eva Mae Holmes, Raleigh, N.C., is in the city the guest of Mrs. W. R. Wessex, 421 Blowen avenue. Alexis Anderson, Savannah, Ga., is in the city the guest of Charles S. Robinson, 4514 Champain avenue. E. Stocks, 4114 Vineconne avenue, entertained in honor of Mrs. Ardie Clark Halyard, beating Mrs. Rosa Delwool Howard, after spending a month with relatives at home in Greenville, Miss., Friday. Mrs. Carrie Smith and son are visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs. Ames Swinger, T. Buckburn from Enfield high. T. S. Verette, Houston, Texas, is in the city for the graduation of H. A. Shaw, 3431 State street. Mrs. F. M. Spalding left the city for her son, Dr. J. R. Middleton. Robert Stanton, 3035 Vernon avenue, has returned to the city from Willowford, Massachusetts, where Mrs. Roxie Brown, Leavenworth, Kans., on route to the New England hospital, D. S. Curry, 3726 Wabash avenue. Frank E. Bowles of St. Louis, Mo., was dinner guest on Sunday afternoon, June 25, of Mr. and Mrs. Julius gives a pure, fragrant lather that makes its use delight. Send for secreted free sample, Colgate & Co, Dept. D, 199 Fulton Se, New York City. WOMANS. PAGE N. Avendorph. Mr. Bowles spent several days in the city on route home from Urbana, IL. B. Avenard. Mr. Avenard who has been teaching music at Morris Brown college, Atlanta, Ga. has returned to the city. Mrs. Thomas Watson and son, 4822 Winnemac avenue, left Sunday for Lake Forest and the northern woods of Wisconsin to spend their vacation. Mrs. Mae Hubbard Parker, aunt of Walter B. Anderson, well-known real estate broker, left the city Sunday, Mar. 11, for Los Angeles, Cal. to visit friends and relatives. She will remain indefinitely. Miss Loraine Davis, niece of Mrs. Lillian Lewis, 3310 Rhodes avenue, is visiting at the Morgan Park home of Mrs. DeArmond King. Rev. Dr. Wilton R. Boone, 6640 Evans avenue, has returned to the city after spending several weeks in Boston and New York visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Anne Starks, 3348 State street, is visiting friends in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Sadie Lunard, 3348 State street, has returned to the city from Memphis, Tenn. Fred A. Clayborne, 3656 Grand boulevard, is entertaining Ralph Cole, Kansas City, Kans. Miss Emily Bryant, Gainesville, Ga., is spending the summer with her sister, Miss Beulah Bryant, 425 East 48th Place. Mrs. Julia Midgett and daughter, 3622 Dearborn street, are visiting relatives in the South. Mrs. B. A. Hensler, Shanghai, Caiyuan, China. Mrs. B. Albert, B. Albert while in the city. Mrs. Hensler is making a tour of the city. Lusuk, James Logan, Lawrence D. Lohman and L. W. Lander are motorizing through the West. Mr. Lusuk is the guest of Mrs. Lottie M. Perkins, 52 East 31st Street, 31516 Grand boulevard, has returned from Atlanta, Ga. where she had gone to attend the funeral of her mother A. M. Perkins. Mrs J. B. Reed, Washington, D.C. war the week-end guest of Mrs. Lottie M. Perkins, while en route to Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Rosa Keller Keller, 3825 College, Xena Randolph and daughter Baltana, New Orleans, La. David Churchill, Greenwich, S. C. is the guest of Mrs. Lottie M. Perkins and Mrs. Joshua Williams, 2858 Pearlton, New Orleans. spent the week-end in Vermont. spent the guest of Mrs. Lillian E. Gillberg. Mr. and Mrs. Bayer. 3110 Vernon avenue, saw a birthday party Saturday in honor of their son. Ahmed Rayer. Jr. Nickle Baskett. 2916 State street, who was called to Cincinnati to the heddis of his brother. Herman, has returned home. Miss Naomi Thomas. 2523 Indiana average, an entertainment at whilst last Wednesday for a number of friends. Several out-of-town guests were present. Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., was the dinner guest of Assistant City Solicitor William M. Randolph, and family last Friday after an evening duet with Pittsburgh. He was joined, in Pittsburgh by his father, Rev. Dr. Charles S. Morris, one of the most distinguished ministers of the Baptist church. Misses Culle. Mae Washburn and the Federal Huda, Alton, are the guests of Mrs. J. Edgar Mitchell. 4716 Champlain avenue. Miss Hudson is attending the University of Chicago for the summer term. A. C. Vital real state dealers and planters, M.M. Lat. is in the chief visiting his sister, Mrs. L.C. Sales, 5542 S. State street. On Tuesday he and A. G. Broussard were visitors at the Defender plant. Mme. Lyda Slaughter, Wilson, St. Louis, Mo. originator of the Slaughter Station in Hauland, Betty Culture is in the city the house guest of Mrs. Emma Jefferson. 4404 Wabash avenue. DEFENDER WORKERS PAY TRIBUTE TO MRS. SMALL Mrs. Len Small, wife of the governor of Illinois was buried at Kanada Cemetery on Monday. clock. Mrs. Small's death, which came an the result of the nervous shock of the governor, Gov. Small at Waukegan, curse of a shock to the entire state. The announcement issued Tuesday by Mayor William Hale Thompson that Chicago pay tribute to Mrs. Small, flags on the building placed at half mast and business throughout the plant halted for one minute Wednesday afternoon at 4 HOLDER JOINS URBAN New York, N. Y. June 30—One of the most important welfare agencies devoted to the interest of our people, is the election of Arthur M. Holden, a graduate of the local Urlan League at a monthly meeting of the executive board on Wednesday. Mr. Holden is a graduate of Princeton University, one of the moving spirits in the Princeton Alumni association of New York University, dora house and is identified with many of the students. His new book on "The Settlement Idea has provoked discussion not only in the academy, but in various parts of the world. In accepting the chairmanship Mr. Holden in our Race is not that of the patronizist, the white race to approach our people are a child-race deserving all sympathy. "My first interest," said he, "is in social problems, and I regard the question of the biggest social problems, one of the biggest social problems, to work with the Urban League." Mr. Holden will attend the international conference of settlements held in English on Tuesday. **SHRINERS CASE UP** Houston, Tex. June 28-Parties to the litigation brought about by an injunction against the United States district court for forbidding Shriner's race to use certain insignia, emblems and names are now awaiting settlement having been finished. The Race Shriners were represented by J. C. Carmichael and S. A. Jones of Little Rock. The Court of Justice to A. Walkins of Chicago, Ill. "Drum Major," French Opera, Sung by Clubs Hampton Student Groups in Advanced Interpretation of Johnston Work By J. E. LIVINGSTON Hampton, Va., June 30.—The Musical Art society of Hampton institute, whose active membership includes the band, chor, the boys' and girls' glee clubs and a number of teachers and women in the school and cultural influences in the school and community, concluded its activities for the season in 2005. The group performed a romantic opera of the first empire of France, libretto by Maud Elizabeth Macdonald. The performance was so elaborately costumed and staged that the general city was comparable to that of Rome, where the very first drawing of the curtain the audience of over 1,500 people manned the stage. The enthusiastic singing of the chorus of nearly 100 voices, the spoken incidental lines, the tuneful orchestra and the truly fine singing of the Miss Zenobia Jones, who exhibited unusual grace and versatility, kept the early card. Although called "The Drum Major," the action of the story centers more on the students than the dupe, Dupe, and Sergent Leroux of the imperial army, exceptionally well known to graduate and the lieutenant of the "Buffaloers," than around Jean, a rustic, who later becomes drum major, and Jabette, his adoring sweet- Sergeant Leroux has come to Passy in the hope of raising recruits for the army, who is on her way south, from Paris, a fashionable beauty from Paris, who is on her way south, from Paris, a fashionable beauty progress in the village, decides to remain and see what the festivities of the countryside beckon her by her arrival, and the men, especially Jean, become ennounced of her beauty that all souls of the soldiers forget. Carlie meets Leroux, and from him learns the havoc she has made of his endeavour and the charms to induce the men to join the army. Babette is distracted when he finds him to detain him; but he infiltrated her and declares he will write a marche that shall thrill all France. He leaves the army. Babette has a large band of recruits sets out for Paris. Jean's march does her best to forget their homes. After two weyears, during the celebration of the anniversary, they unexpectedly return, the relief and forgiveness become engaged. Babette forgives penitent Jean, whom war has left, and forgives the curdals amid general reeling. The music was exceptionally stirring and tuneful, the orchestration delightful and the whole performance was carried through with such spirit and gusto that the effect upon the audience was irresistible. The climax number was undoubtedly the soprano and tenor duet between Clarice and Peruvian the second act, the condition of which well, merited the ovation, it received. The feature dancing of the two eccentric peasants, as interpreted by Otis Greer and William Ball, the latter a Hampton graduate, also seemed to give the audience unusual satisfaction. The opera was under the personal supervision of R. Nathaniel Dett, who acted as conductor. The cast was as follows: Clarice, the prettiest woman in Paris, Zenبنيا Jones: Sergeant Leroux of the French army. Paige Lancaster: Jean, the following musical generation: Sao Peters: Babette, his doring sweetheart. Marjorie Johnson: Julien, Gaspard, Pierre, recruits, Leo Powell, Beauford Sapp, Burke Mathis; Antoinette, Susanne, Jacqueline, village girls: Peyton Brown, Mabel Hall, Mahle Stephens: Victor, a boy of the village, Lorenzo Campbell. TIDRINGTON INJURED AS Evansville, Ind., June 10—Attorney Ernest G. Tidrington, supreme worthy counselor of the supreme court of Calanthe and grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Indiana, was in a wreck at Leadville, Col. June 20. He had visited the grand lodge and attended a wrecked veneer vaulted at San Antonio, Tex., June 10 & leaving San Antonio he visited a wrecked his brother, Hurling Tidrington, several days. From Tucson he had visited the lodge and court in Oakland and San Francisco, Cal. He was on route to Denver, Col., but just gone, through the Tennessee pass and was just six miles from the wrecking rails. The point where the train was wrecked is about 10,000 miles. Mr. Tidrington escaped with a dislocated shoulder, a spindled ankle and several broken wrists. Denver Rho. Grande & Western railroad accompanied Mr. Tidrington home. He was forced to give up his train and engagements. He was booked to speak in Denver, Omaha, Chicago and Indiana. Harbor before returning UNLUCKY APPEARANCE Birmingham, Ala., June 20—Aaron Townsend of Booth's station has been arrested and held at a detention center for identification of the murder of Dr. Lawrence Michelle (white), who was slain in Loveland square of the city. The employee of the Ark-Ala. Lumber company. He is supposed to have the appearance of a Willie Johnson, who was killed in the case. Townsend will be held until somebody better comes along. Your vest pocket was never intended for a toothbrush holder. If you brush it with a sanitary bag for that purpose. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT The seventh annual dancing exhibition by pupils of扎拉·赫桑顿 (Hazel Thompson) was held later Tuesday afternoon, and as usual the theater was crowded with happy mothers, Kiddies and friends. The exhibitions have become increasingly popular by the last by some superior work of the pupils. Three feine pierres, Rose Brown, secaured the audience that their dances had to be repeated. All others received generous applause. Some students took the opportunity to work on the aspect of professionals. Particularly fine was the team work of Martha Kiddies, beautiful dance creation, "Time of Rose". Both knew their steps well and went on to create a mistake. Their bodies were graceful and rhythmic, arms and limbs responding to natural impulses of the costumes were well designed and in many instances gorgeous. The students also learned that the children away their little bodies to real classic selections and understanding and interpreting every phrase. Mustache Ward, beauty specialist, made up the children, and their little faces, arms, knees and toes were painted in bright colors to power and rouge by her dart hands. The children's dance exhibition is devoted to the season, and Hazel Davis with her ceaseless interest and energy devoted to those HILIEN devoted to one of the older ones and develop symmetry and poetry of motion in the queens Grace Lycceum presented Lawrence Lomax, tenor. in recital Tuesday evening at the Avery piano; pianist: Carlo McCoy, reader, and Anna Toole, accompanist. Mr. Lomax is without doubt a friend of friends here, and his sympathetic manner with songs, stage presence and voice has contributed no small part. Mr. Taylor, Miss McCoy and Miss Clubs The social meeting of the Aucena club was held Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Dorothy Harris, 4608 East Avenue. The Fleur De Lis Art club will give a picnic at Washington Park soon. The club will be the place of Mrs. Bowles, 4765 DeBarborn street. The El Progress club held its last meeting at the club room in 4550. India has been the first of the first. Sinnings has the champion. was present and passed a few remarks. The "Matrons' Culture club met the home of Mrs. Mayme Faulkner, 320 East 38th street. The meeting this week will be held at the residence of Ena Flintty, 6332 Champlain Avenue. The LaBelle Social club met at the home of Marie Jackson, who is the second of the first members of the club meeting will be held at the residence of Etta Rivers, 3637 Fralrie avenue. The Chopkeer Social and Literary club will meet Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patton, 38 West 15th place. The club is planning to meet the house of�rs. The club is in the neighborhood of 53rd street. The Junior Matrons' Art and Social club met last week at the home of Mrs. Mayme Faulkner. The meeting this week, which will be the final for the summer, will occur Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Jones, 3322 Wabash avenue. The Gaudeamus club held a girls' popularity contest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wash, a black-shirt-won first, ur.es. The Grand Boulevard Improvement association, a social meeting. Thes are the Appomattox club. Next meeting of the Harmony club will be at the home of Mrs. Lillian. The Companionhip Whist club will be held at the home of Mrs. Kate McIlroy, 4174 Champlain avenue. Walden circle met Sunday and meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Emmet, Millers, $535 Evans avenue. The South Carolina club will be held at the home of the N.president, Mrs. Geerald, next meeting by H. P. Lee was raffled. Dr. Edward will next meeting by the Dr. Merrill $125 Giles avenue, July 15. Dr. Murray The Modern Art and Literary Society will be at the residence of Mrs. Emma Preston, the club met at the residence of Alex. Gordon, 4138 Wabash the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins, 4503 St. Lawrence avenue. The Hands of Love club met at the residence. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Amish, meeting at the community center, 2918 Wah Avenue. The Companionhip club will be held at the South Side Comprehensive Sunday, July 2. at P. m. p. cap. Capt. Alvin J. Nesby, the club's Subscriber Singles, will entertain the club for one hour. Let entertain the club for one hour. Let entertain the treat. H. Y. Blondon, president; Mrs. Pearl C. Tate, secretary. MARY TALBERT HONORED Newark, N. J., June 30—One of the most successful men in the N. A. A. C. P. conference held here was the dinner given in honor of Mr. Spinellus medal, by Mira Lottie M. Cooper of Eust Orange, Wednesday, June 12, at the artificially decorated with roses and the color scheme of pink was carried out. Among the guests present were Medamesa Mary B. Talbert, Buffalo; Blanche Newsome McKinney, Detroit; James Weldon Johnson, New York; Olivia Willa Dwigings, Kansas City; Helen Curtis, New York; John Kane, Oklahoma; Nissa P克斯, Nissau; Mary White Qvington, New York; Halle Q. Brown, Ohio and Sarah Muy Talbett. HIGHLY HONORED Mrs. Bestrice Blackwell, 3438 South Park avenue, connected with the Hill Street extension an extended trip through the East Side has visited New York, Washington, D.C., and the section her social register was so crowded that she was forced to use engagement models "auto" to fill engagements. CHURCH MEMBERS SICK Jamaica, N. Y., June 30—Mrs. Celia Roberts, 3438 South Park avenue, Mrs. Sarah Hubbard of 27 Brown avenue, both members of the Allen A. Roberts seriously ill at their respective homes. Rooms To Go: Ile-Ididivei Hotel, 60 East 33d, at 34 and 35 per week S. THELL GAVIN MUSIC WORLD DUGLAS HOLT Toolo able, finished delightful and well equipped assistance. Prof. Eugene Schuyler Perry, a teacher of voice and piano in Western university, Kansas City, Kan., enrolled at the American Conservatory of Music. While in the city Prof. Perry is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager, 5120 indians avenue. The Chicago Music association will hold a special meeting at the 'Y. M. Anderson Center, 250 W. 10th St. p. m. As this will be for the election of delegates to the National Association of Negro Musicians, which will be held on July 25 to 27, all the members are requested to be present. Anointed Secretary; J. Wesley Jones, president. We have received a letter from Miss Alice Carter Simmons, secretary of the Negro Musicians, urging the Chicago local to attend in a body if possible, and best meeting ever held. We wish to thank Dr. William D. Cook and the Metropolitan Community through Prof. Jones for the national scholarship fund. Elizabeth Graham received the degree of Master of Arts Wednesday, June 25, 2015, from the Chicago Music college. She is a Monsieur Boguslawski, piano, and Victor Saar and Ilex Borowksi, composition. Hilbert Earl Stewart received the degree of Master of Arts June 29 and special honor for the year's B. M. degree from Chicago Musical college, 1915. Miss Irene Thomas, Kansas City, Mo., graduated in piano from the American Conservatory of Music June 20. Mrs. Effie Maxwell Oblison, 2020 central street, Evanston, III, received the degree of B. M. from the American Conservatory of Music June 20. Churches St. Mary's A. M. E. church, 8551 St. Mary's Ave., Evanston, Ill., pastor—Preaching at 16:20 p.m. by the pastor. Mrs. Dr. Evelyn Thomas will speak at 8 p. m. Brixton Baptist church, Dr. H. B. Hawkins, pastor—Dr. H. C. Clark of Philadelphia will speak at 8 p. m. Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, dr. and Champain avenue, Rev James B. Hawkins, pastor—Boris its first anniversary the week of church and several well-known local speakers will appear during this week. Garter's Temple C. M. E. church, 421 Stout, pastor—Services were well attended Sunday, the pastor filled the parish room. Nov. 28, Bradford pastor of the Junior church, preached. Great preparation and a warm anniversary which begins July 9. Lily Baptist church, 518 East, 35th St. Rev. T. M. King of Morning Star Baptist church delivered a sermon Sunday evening to a well-filled house. St. Paul C. M. E. church, 4644 Dearborn—The pastor filled the pulpit all day. Tucker was adored by the Tucker were adored for the morning evening. The Sunday school and Epiphany league are mildly increasing 16 members. Home Presbyterian church, St. and John house, lowland. The service. Edward Winnell will attended Sunday, the pastor filling the parish in the morning. A good service was held Sunday evening. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, 21th St. pastor—Quarterly meeting services all day Sunday. M. H. Henning pastor—Quarterly meeting services all 3 p. m. Special program at 8 p. m. Grace Presbyterian church, Rev. H. W. Browne, 10:48 a.m. by the pastor, Ame. M. Calloway Bryon, world famous school, Rev. H. W. Browne, Sunday at the morning services. S. Michela Cathedral church, 316 and Dearborn streets, Rev. Joseph Eckert, pastor—Sunday services at 7:30 a.m. and instructionals will be given at every manger. People's Interdenominational church, Rev. Thomas E. Roch, pastor—Church house sermon will be delivered at 3:36m. Vincennes avenue, April 1, Sunday. Institutional A. M. E. church, 316 and Dearborn streets, Rev. Thomas E. Roch, pastor—Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and instructionals will be given at the endaves. 630 n. m. and sermon by the pastor at $ p. m. South Park M. E. church—Our apreciative audience listened to Dr. C. W. King at $ p. m. Communion will be administered Sunday. Dr. C. W. King at $ p. m. Communion will be preceded by evening. Trelley M. E. church, Dr. G. R. Bryant preached at 11 a.m. To an appreciative audience at $ p. m. Rev. C. N. Grandison will preach at both services. Zenella. Zandella playright, and producer, will present a musical comedy drama entitled "Malinda Johnson's Rehearsal," which is interspersed throughout with beautiful songs and ballads. Some specialties and a novel are will be produced. The leading characters in this play will be portrayed by professional artists and other excellent talent: a few of the participants are as follows: Richard A. Carey, world famous comedian, singer and dancer B. Pett�er, Pulasso profundo Charles E. Williams, Jr. violinist; Zequella Zandella in a novelty act; Mrs. Zoe B. Peters, pianist; Mrs. Ella Thomas, vocalist; Mrs. Sarah Tillman and Miss Emily Day in important works, with artists who offered their assistance. Don't fail to see this, the greatest event of the season. Something out of the ordinary. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. and curtain at 8:15 p.m. sharp. Come each that the program may be added through a live ample time for the dance. July 28. South Side Community house, 3201 South Wabash avenue. Admission 35 cents. Advertisement: Special bargains on Friday at Hatte M. Gloster's Music Shop, 524 State Street, Phone Kenwood 2891. Grace's Pastor Talks of Our Expectations Showing How God Gives More Than He Promises Now as in Biblical Days Showing How God Gives More Than He Promises Now as in Biblical Days By ROGER DIDIER Within the aging gray stone walls of grace and dignity, Vincentne lauzes, it is very quiet on a Sunday morning, so he sits on the floor, watching that of obstinate "observer" jazz veltroa next door breaking in the blind in the church. He is a worshipper. They have a pastor there, the Rev. Moses Jackson, with his wife, by a bread and thoughtful brow and a good square chin that is firm despite the drag that time has made. Residents, old settlers of Chicago, will tell you that there is no kindlier spirit than that of the bl-hearted man who for a score of years and more has labored and prayed with the Presbyterians of the city. About the same time to have about all�ments that stamp him as the heir of all the good in thought and deed that he has sought to accomplish in the Naster's vineyard. But he is stern withal, and although his parishioners, in fashion with those of other charges, would ever have the stumming power to be appointed them to he do not wait. There is something of precision about his method of doing things as they are supposed to be done that is the essence of Christianity itself, for who that is late has not broken the law and who breaks the law but sins. The Rev. Mr. Jackson's sermon on Sunday morning was a revelation of those things that, as we run we do not understand. Thus he told of a character from the Scriptures who lived back in those days of which the histories tell us little, a girl who, after being taken from her father's pastoral home to the splendor and lushness of the "king's" herem, sought succor in prayer to God and received it in fuller measure than she had expected. "In the fulfillment of His promises God always gives more than he promises," pointed out the pastor. In the book of Genesis God has put the seed of a woman shall birth. The seed of a woman But Christ did much more than redeem the world from sin. He made the world better. Painting to the kingdom of God—fulfilling in a manner beyond human power to imagine His promise in the first book of the Scriptures. DOUBLE WEDDING Saturday, June 13 — Miss Elizabeth Smith and Froel. L. D. Hooks, St. Louis, Mo., were married. They will reside in Philadelphia, Miss. Ada Smith, cousin of Elizabeth Canal, Can, motored to Gary, ind, last Thursday evening and were married. Newwedes were entertained last Tuesday by Miss Helen Compton. DUNBAR, "POET OF BROKEN CHAIN" IS PAID TRIBUTE Despite the chill of an unusual summer afternoon breeze, several students attended the edifice of St. Mark's M. E. church at 50th street and Wabash avenue, the greatest of all our hosts, Paul Laurence Dunbar, who was born some 50 years ago on the 27th of It was an altogether fitting promenade, the muse" who first saw the light and peered into the burning darknesses of his Race's heart. The speaker of the lecture, Clark (white), who to quote Roseo Conkling Simmons, proved to be the most interesting of any time concerning Dunbar." Rare vision was shown by Mr. Clark in his interpretation of the poet's true motives and the bases of his genius. Dunbar is great to Mr. Clark because he felt, because his heart was uttuned to the urges in others's life. At this when the Race was stilling for expression, Dunbar saw with a clear light, felt with no mistake just what was the soul of his people. And he proceeded to tell the world. Hitherto men had not thought so much of the plodders and workers in the field. Their life was the very essence of prose, thought they, and not until some future country should be written of their burdens, permit any of their number to sing in those rich strains that would engage the world's attention. But Dunbar was a harpist of "broken chains." In the trains of his struggling brothers he found the brightest themes for his songs. Musical numbers on the program were furnished by Miss Cies N. Anderson, numberist, Miss Antinette, Garnes soprano; Harrison Emanuel, violinist, and Miss Tone Monroe, trice, accompanist. The entire memorial was under the personal direction of Julius N. Avendorph. MISS MALLORY IN CITY Miss Arena C. Mallery of jacksonville, Ill., daughter of one of the Brethers & Brooks Musical company, her mother being the noted harpist of that company, is now engaged at her work in the Wells street, with the girls' work. She will assist with the recreational work of the girls' work. Her musical work, Miss Mallery is an accomplished musician, both vocal and instrumental. Mrs. G. D. DeBaptiste center, is full of enthusiasm in the belief that Miss Mallery, with her musical skills, will be able to the institution. More of the work of the center will appear. In next issue of the Defender. Many people are helped by this agency on North Carolina. AdviceTo The Wise a Otherwise Princess Mysteria MARGUERITA LIQUID POWDER IN SIX SHAPES--ALSO COMES IN DRY POWDER FORM A DRY POWDERS, ROUGE, CREAM, 50c A BOX OR JAR HUNDREDS USE OUR DISPLAY PARLONS DAILY AGENTS THE MARGUERITA COMPANY, Telephone Dodge 6090 3455 Indiana Ave, CHICAGO, ILL HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS All quirks must bear name and address, and faith. These details answer, other than through the column, must endear me, each and every time from time to time, to love me, to care for me, to sneeze ahead of you, and you must await your turn. **Dear Princess,** help me, help me, help me. I must be married five years ago. We have been married five years; but now he acts funny and sweet, and that he is going to give him a "16-year-old." He will all I can, I have made a man of him. He didn't have but one suit when I was a small man, and he means名词, but he wants a small bank account, but he wants looking and loved by every one. I am also a very good dressmaker.—Anxolus. I really blame you much for your lack of self-confidence. I never have married any man who only one suit of clothes. That within me is not enough. You need a second, since you can work every day and then you can allow him to threaten you with a "12-year-old". If you are too young, you can not be real good man. He is what I call a pretender, and to use a comedy, "all well". You are good looking, as in a girl's outfit. You are fond of affluence and aable, so why worry? He is the one to begin to think seriously and be careful when water goes well dry. Dear Princess: I gave a friend of mine a handmade cut glass bowl for a birthday gift. Her daughter married recently and he had good ever it and stay away from her to keep from expressing my feelings to her husband. "Disatisfied, Vickburg, Miss." feel that your before you leave the bowl away. It is possible that her need to give it to her without giving you confidence against another person may make it more do- NEW LITTLE THEATER TO Professional actors of Chicago and also amateurs who wish to become professional usual chance to work on the legitimate stage by the All-American theater. This association is sponsoring a Race theater that will be opened on Saturday, December 14, the theater will produce only the best plays from the legitimate type of theater, by Race writers on Race life in America. Both professional and amateur, and other persons deserving of experience, are being sought to develop the talent to be established by the company. Trials of all such persons take place at 8:30 p.m. m. at the Chicago University of Music. Michigan avenue is the direction of Raymond O'Neil. Greater Bethel Musicale Sunday evening, July 2. at 7:30 music program at Bethel A. M. E. church. J. C. McKenna director and Mabel Thompson Lewis plantx, will applaud Miss Gustafson, Mrs. Rexa Wright, lyric soprano, and Miss Gustafson, singer, are on the program. Ernest Smith, James Lewis and Harry Dellahan trio, Fulton Street M. E. will hold forth with vocal spender. Will hold forth with vocal spender. Comic early. James A. Nimby, director; Cloe M. Dickerson, organist. GREATEST DISCOVERY MARGUERITA LIFE IN SIX SHADES—ALSO COM KEY TO PERPETUAL YOUTH AND BEAUTY Makes the Skin Clear and Charming IT REMOVES WRIKENES BLACKHEADS AND LIVER SPOTS AND LEAVES THE SKIN TWISH AND VELVETY Marguerita Liquid Powder WILL NOT RUB OFF FLESH, WHITE, OLIVE, SEAL BROWN, SEAL BROWN AND CHOCOLATE All Shades 60c Bottle OUR COIN CREAMS ARE USED WITH ASTM C125 RESULTS TIME FOR ART AFTER SHAVING MIS DRY POWDERS, ROUGE, C HUNDREDS VISIT OUR D AGENTE-WHITE FOR T THE MARGUERIT Telephone Douglas 6090 GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. Discovery hair is used according to instructions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, growing hair, licking hair, etc., may succumb and have been completely curled. A hair dressing Gloss-O application doubledly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and straightening the hair it has no trouble with. The trial: it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P.O. Money Order (address: 1234 Main Street, New York, NY) of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post. RETAIL POSTCARD Gloss-O ... 400 postage, 80 extra skin Food ... 768 postage, 80 extra Xyebrow ... 600 (Postage, 80 extra) Tape ... $1.00 Mane Lola E. Grayson's Large Straight ... $3.68 MME, LOLA E. GRAYSON, 42 PAGE FIVE se a Otherwise Princess Mysteria been otherwise Princess Mysteria what they please with their own things, regardless to what others think. It is your friend's fault, and your friend's fault is fault, still I do not feel that she did it from any unappreciated of those errors in "gift etiquette" which have been made to you, and I have internal leave, a trail of hard feelings behind. Princess Mysteria. I am coming to your valuable column for advice. I am a man of 27 and from a good fam- ment and women who I found much interest in, and whom I commend them, but I am ashamed of them, because my parents have come into my life with a sentiment of my companions. Please remind me of them. This is the story of thousands of young people who leave home and become their members as a social group. They were to be the most mistake when it belongs sorrow to them. You know all of the while that you were not doing the right thing. You know how much you became you were away from home and no one knew you, and they gave you what you felt was the proper thing to do. They'd always like to do now is to cut out your "live wire" friends and join the Y. M. C. A. go to some one of the young ones. But the others are the only people you know set there. No, this while your parents are with you so that they can go back home happy is the thought that you are now and will ever live in years. If you have a world of experience, I am a year in years, but I am a year and a year have been married. But am apart from my wife now. I am not a year, but I am a year and a year have been married. I am in love with a wonderful girl who has asked me to give up my fickle ways and mean to do so, but we cannot take any time to say after marriage the ways before. What do you say? I will abide in your advice.—Tom, Philadelphia, For a marriage is the time to correct all bad habits, then you are well broken in when you enter upon married life. That is a very unhappier unlions; the parties concerned feel that they must have a filing at life as long as they are difficult. But when they are in life difficult to settle down, they it now and if it doesn't take, stay single you will soon be single again. Dear Madam: What must I do for rapid increase in weight? I have gained forty pounds in five months. goddam. Ohio. Consult a competent physician at once. Specialist in Foreign Languages FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN will be found in her studio at 3672 South Michigan Avenue Bowleard 3006 Chicago University of Music Special to the Students Studying Voice Culture FRE. Lucky Roby, ancient charm amateur vocalist with a wide range of in love, love, business, pay only out of salary. Lucky Ruby, ancient Hindu charm against evil spirit, sickness, shells. Surely, a symbol of luck to lose, games, business. Must never be sold, only given away. Pay only cost of setting. Heavy. weird. beautiful Cobra Ring. ret "formula for luck" free. Send and finger) to All D. Haba, Box k. Send money order or pay 14-Karat gold shell. Secret "formulin for luck" free. Send measure (paper strip around finger) to All D. Haba. Box $5. Sta. I. New York. Send money order or pay $2.27 on arrival. A startling gift for sweethearts. OVERY EVER MADE LIQUID POWDER TIMES IN DRY POWDER FORM MISS MARGUERITE WARD CREAM, 50c A BOX OR JAR DISPLAY PARLORS DAILY TERMS—NOW. ADDRESS: RITA COMPANY, 3445 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, ILL THREE MONTHS 428½ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. Simms & Warfield Open at Grand; Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde at Avenue; Annice Johnson Stock at Monogram Another as great as "Tol'able David" For every mother's son —every son's mother Richard Barthelmess in George V. Hobart's drama of motherless-manhood, "SONNY" MON, TUES, WED, JULY 3, 4 and 5 HAMMOND'S VENDOME State Street Blur PAGE 81X The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; it therefore turn my clouds about and them into clouds inside out—to show the lining. "Chlorine's Wedding Day" is the title of a fast moving and well articulated musical comedy produced by Simms and Pope Warfield, one of the most talented pair of businessmen. There is just enough story to the production to interest, to interest, holding together a group of specialities worthy of their treating consideration. The leads have been placed in comedy forms, as in coins: and featuring 306 Simpsons and 116 mimosas, the most talented pair of artists in the business. There is just too much to produce to carey interest, holding together a group of spouses more than passing consideration. The leads have been placed in competent hands. The audience Monday --- nicht a big audience witnessed a perform- iting offer, despite the fact that it was a "first night" incroasional in which the entire cast was introduced, one by one, the idea being pres- tented to the accommodation of some of the most famous singers by Hilly Walker and the Grand orchestra, respectively. Following closely the performance, then the numbers practically all them new, starting off with a banjo solo by Ed Williams, which went well, then the numbers practically all them new, starting off with a banjo dancing number by Lovey Taylor, which hold for several encores; "Rock Me, Daddy," by Elise John; "The Field," by Elizabeth Field; "the Field," by Elizabeth James in characteristic manner; a nifty singing and dancing number by "Wopa Warfield"; and "Simmie: A "Regular Man" by pretty Edna Hicks, and "Dancing Blues" by Ira Johnson; a nifty singing and dancing number in the second half which was a scream, and "Dandy Dan" and "Someone Else" by Lovey Taylor and someone else; a bang. The chorus, while small, is pretty, of good singing voice and well BAD BUSINESS Conditions today are such that the managers are crying bad business. That whole country has business. That whole country is counting vociferously about business conditions, but no one is able to say what business conditions are. That during the years 1817 and 1818 the highest salaries were being paid to laboring people that have ever been paid to historians and businessmen and goods than ever before. The people got so much money that they spent it foolishly and did not spend it properly. Therefore they complain of hard times—the result of their own mismanagement. The merchant is trying to increase profits in order to reap greater profit, yet he is paying less today for his goods than he did a year ago. Otherwise, he is not profitable. There is only one remedy—the working people will have to work for less and the businessman will have to work for less and the businessman will have to come down. The time is here, and small profits and more sales will be more than his profits and high prices. Now getting around to my line. Film rents have come down about 20 per cent. The cut should be greater than the original actors should also accept salary cuts, but they still figure that they should get the same as they drew a year ago. The man who stays out and waits for the salary he demands or the fellow who works for a little less and works the same when we cannot charge the public half what we did a year ago. It is true that some acts and some pictures are forth more than others. The same thing happens with what it was a year ago. Most acts today are not up to what they should be, as their do not progress. They have been doing for the last three years, and if a new act does something that some other act has been doing for a big salary for it. There are few exceptions. Why not get something new? There is a new song produced now, they no pick out one to try and get it, go another, a good one will be found some time. They should quit springing jokes they have borrowed. They print new jokes every day, for instance, Life and Puck. Many papers have good stuff in them, stuff that I had no idea of. Iadas? Poleads could be written. I am only suggesting these ideas. For the last three months I have had to work with Roy O'Bryan and Hassan Buckner, a very good bill, all acts hitting them. drilled, and the fact that it never leaves the stage between curtains adds to the speed as well as popularity of the show. Starks and Harvey Duckett are in the cast and all three do creditable work. The show is a clean, up-to-the-minute summer offering and should be a highlight of its final show. Don't miss it. THE AVENUE Clarence E. Musc, the Race's greatest actor, is giving an impressive exhibition of his fine ability in Robesel Louis Stevenson's "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" at the Avenue this week. In his portrayal of the dual role Mr. Musc covers the widest sort of angle and his transition from the suave doctor of respectable mien to Hyde, horrible of visage and of distorted form, is a work of art which will linge: in the minds of the spectators as much from the manner in which it is done as from the startling situations leading up to the changes. These occur several times during the running of the story, which is startling, mystifying and in places gruesome. Musc has perfect support, the cast including Elizabeth Williams, Estelle Cash, George Pasha, Richard Gregg, J. C. Johnson, Marlon Taylor, Charles Moore, Ophelia Musc, Jack Carter and Leon Diggs, here named in the order of their appearances. There are no matinees this week and the final performance of this piece will occur on Sunday night. THE MONOGRAM Annie Johnson's "Knickerbocker Girlz" one of the most competent groups seen here this season, opened on Saturday and presented a fast moving and ultra-entertaining show that is full of merit. The Lattus are in the middle of their tour, and Arthur Malone, the tenor bulldistrict, these names guarantee class and distinction and these principals are in the middle of their tour. "been" set "right" as to what to do when to do it and how. The comedy is clean and most of the songs offered are in the key of C major, of clever dancing and those who like speed are bound to be pleased with this company. There will be no surprise at the final curtain on Sunday night. "WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT?" Daybreak. Time for the boy to get to his train. He rises, hurriedly dresses, snacks down, and sleeps in the chair by the sewing machine, after having sewed for him all through the night, for her chair he stands by the sewing machine, after having sewed for him he go without waking her? Boy he like thinks his best. Out of the house to the little depot, and there, the train carrying away her beloved boy, is peering in the pitiful helplessness she calls out: "My boy, my boy, come back to me," and faint in mind. No human being can view this scene dry-eyed. How beautiful is this love! How god-like is this child! How child! How child! See "Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?" to be shown on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 4, 7 and 8, at the States theater. Grant Jones and Patterson, Jackson, Blain and Brown, Cliff Rossa, Creole Sisters, Goldman and Goldman, Smith, Ida Cox. These were all good cards and went well for the tabs show. I can only speak for a few. Cleo Mitchell, the lead fast show that the people were carried away with. It had just enough comedy to make it go well. Tim Shaw shows that I have seen in years. Wonderfully fast dancing, good singing and comedy that heat all that I want. I have seen different from the usual run of Colored tabs, with nine people and all good workers. This show really deserves praise. Yours, LEW W. HENRY Lincoln Theater, Lincoln, Illinois LULU COATES & CO. Los Angeles, Cal. June 26—Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks are features on a fine bill here at the Pantages theater. This act is the sensation of every performance. It is the fastest working group ever seen at a local theater and is living up to all its critics. The bill is far above the average and includes many novel features. Marie Sawyers told us that mall will reach her at the Poker屋, Savannah. 'PARDON MY NERVE' Fow, if any, screen players of today have followed more vocations than the star of William Fox pictures, who is now appearing in "Tardon M Myrse" a new William Fox produce company, Sunday and Monday, July 2 and 3. A cowboy, a soldier of two wars, a horse buyer, a horse trainer, a horse doctor, and a photographer. These are some of the followings of the star in pursuit of adventure before he stepped into a motion picture studio. He has forgotten a lot of the. Perhaps this accounts for his rapid success in film land, for he was born in the world of almost any role when the call came to enter motion picture work. In fact, the rapidity of his development is the reason that "I" of the opinion, says the Fox star, that an actor's business is to act, and I have very little patience, the type of player who just "fills in" or, poses, he he extra man or star." Motion Picture News By D. Ireland Thomas What is the matter? What is wrong? Are the movie girls' skirts too long? Do you like them short since Showing a be more than their feet? My answer is: Girls, let the sky be your guide, but let you conscience be your guide. Harry and P. A. Engler have divided their business in Birmingham, Ala. These two gentlemen business in that city. Opposition like this will lead to better prices for films. The theater they operate in the theater some years ago, is now manager of the New Dumbar theater in the city. One reason they call them movie stars may be because they are out late at night. The new剧院 at Buena Vista, Ga., and at Monroe, Ga., report good busi- A movie actor hit a policeman on the nose in Los Angeles. But all of us were wrong. But all of us were wrong. Business seems to be getting back to normal in Baltimore, Md. Our friend, Josiah Diggs, of Baltimore, is still on top. At the Carey theater last week the old reliable "Uncle Tom's Cabin" packed an audience on a good program and the vaudeville houses seemed to be getting theirs. Moving pictures by radio seem to be getting theirs. Percy Taylor, late of Douglas theater in Macon, Ga., and of Auditorium in New York, is the newspaper man, being the big chief of the Social Register, a new society publisher. It is hoped that the producers of Race pictures will take advantage of the offer in the book, C. and make pictures in natural colors. S. Griggs, a picture man of prominence, will be a fight to a finish for the closing of the moving picture theaters in Memphis. A clarely claired by the pastors of a number of denominations, the star stars are said to be wearing constets. Lawd, lawd, none for me. I might get into one and for I glad to see that the Reo Productions corporation has featured Edna Morton in "Spitfire." She is a hard worker and deserves it. Harry Mitchell of the Strand theater. Jacksonville, Fla. says: "Women's garments grow smaller and fewer in number, but it takes just as long to put 'em on. I take your word for it. Harry, you certainly ought to know. Jack L. Cooper is telling the exhibitors about some Colorado product- L. Texas- at Arkansas. E.D. is back to his first love pictures and vaudville. Good luck, Ed. A fond mother writes: "I am sending you my baby's photo. She is only two years of age. Do you think she will make a movie actress. Lawd. Lawd, why do they pick on me about such things? I have my hands full telling the girls when to write to Clarence Brooks and Percy Verwayen. The Globe theater at New Berne, N.C., is closed for a few weeks. Manager Logan is giving his attention to his other house at Rocky Mount, N.C. where business is better. The Star theater at Asheville, N.C., has changed management. Business in picking up fast at new Alderdale theater at Oklahoma City also Alderdale theater at Oklahoma City also Do not throw mud at you fellow exhibitors or take pictures. They have just as much right to be in business as you have. Mrs. Cuthbert of Daytona, Fla., reports good business and says that she has the new Midway theater, which she owns. Thomas James of the Comet theater, where he is doing his usual big business. At Memphis, Tenn., the Dalys and Mary McLean, who were born in New Orleans, La., the Lincoln and Roberts, who were born in Memphis, Tenn. Jack Harris of Grand Central Theater, Dallas, Tex. States that business is slewly picking up. The new municipal swimming pool at Savannah, a scene to have taken the media away from the theaters. Anita Loos, the famous author, is using radiophone to lecture to scholars of a correspondence school on the art of scenario writing. The new program's greatest radio broadcasting stations books like when in full swing transmitting a program to thousands of listeners was shown in a remarkable motion picture film last week in Atlanta, Ga. The new program of the Atlanta Journal building, where the most powerful wireless station in the South is installed. Connected with the Journal's radio plant was shown in a series of close-up women into a clever little story. But they have have you a radiophone in your home? CORRESPONDENCE Miss Thelma Hall, 605 Laurel street, Tzarkana, Ark.—I would advise you to follow the show you're having and you'll do it—time to take up the movies. Education is the most essential. Miss Harriet L. Robinson, 2715 Whiteside street, Chattanooga, Tenn.—We will soon have a Colored serial. I hope you know how you did not do during companies. Elna, Morton and Ferrey Vanwayen are both married. John D. Hall, Centerville, Iowa. — It is required to make the production that makes it a success. It is what the publisher wants, and you will lose your money. You will lose your money and you are not careful. Steven Tucker, Abilene, KS. — I am with you. Some of our people, and especially our leaders, do not think that their own color can do anything properly financed could have done this work. Boole, Mayfield, KY. — You are not paying anyone to answer your questions. You request a reply by mail and send letters to answer headdresses and letters to answer headdresses and you are. I am unable to answer your question I believe. Relatives to the motion picture business, Please keep this in your mind. Michael McHerson, Allegheny, PA. writes: I enjoy reading your motion picture notes. Your knowledge of this is great. Where do you get all of your done from? Some of the Colored pictures are not do see any in this city, but I go to Pittsburgh very often. According to your notes, you made up to date? The best one I saw was "Within Our Gates," by Oscar Wilde. Was it a daring and productive production? Comment.—Thanks for the bouquet. Nearly all the Colorete productions are made to the best pictures, but do not publish it, as it would not be fair to all. "Whildth our tastes" is a good production, as you say. Thomas & Brooks and the Whirwind Four played last week at Keith's theather. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER One of the most interesting letters received at the Old Roll Ton Desk this year is the following, which came late last week. The reader will please care every line a close "once over." for the writer says a whole mouthful of real stuff which is sure Albert Curtis to be of more than passing interest. The picture is a splendid likeness of Chicago. Chicagoans are bound to remember. Anthony W. Webster Care of J. Webster. 54 Qual de Bourroyne. Bordeaux, France. JIMMIE WRITES Dear Friend Toni: Just a few lines may help, my old pal, and to give you a little New York your visits here are a little baby Well, to begin with, I am to booking franchise this summer giving floor privi- ence acts in the Loew and Fox business, and I will be the first and largest man holding that privilege in New York. PETER B. Now a h o u t our show. I am doing the juvenile. I lead doing the ju- venile, e a d at the Times Lizzie, now playing at the Times Square theater, 42nd street, west of Broadway, and theater, west of Broadway, in that district since the days of Williams & Walker and Cole & Johnson, an inspiration to walk out on a stage and see your audience, all the wealthiest evening clothes enjoying your performance only every night, and an inspiration to have some bunch to be proud of. He deserves the title of the Colored Zieg- board, beautiful girls and bills the show as "Glorifying the Creole Beauty, Dil- Follicle, so you can see we are right in the heart of the theatrical district, all-colored vandeuille show at the Lafayette, Without a doubt, Jones are the funniest and most original After hearing that Plantation Revue was to close this week, I now find that and when they do close that Paul Salvin, the proprietor, will produce an same size hat after all of her wonderful suc- cesses, playing the Lafayette and doubling to the Plantation room on Broadway Irving C. Miller is featuring Syd. Perrin and Billy Higgins in his show at the Lincoln this week. Greenlee & Drayton, with their vaudeville revue, all Colored acts, open next week, and they intend taking the show intact to Europe. Zierfeld has a hit in his Follies, entitled "Broadway is Getting Darker," and it certainly is with Creamer & Layton right across from them in "Strut Miss Lizzie." Florence Mills is at 50th and Broadway in the Plantation; Gertie Saunders at 55th street and Broadway, in the Creole Revue at Risenweher, and Miller & Lyle and Sissle & Blake at the 63rd Street Music hall in Shuffle Along Charlie Davis of Shuffle Along beat the bookies for about $5,000 last week. Well, Tony, this is all for the present, so hurry on over here and take a peen at our show. With best wishes and kindest regards, I am Yours sincerely, JIMME MARSHALL 129 E. 76th street. CHINESE LOVE OF MOVIES One touch of moving picture humor makes the world akin. Nowhere are American slapstick comedies received so hilariously, to translate the subtitles of the films into Citizens, and in most of the theaters the pictures are explained by natives, who translate the English canons as the picture proceeds. The music meanwhile is usually by the native audience, and the audience predominantly the native audiences, nevertheless, are extremely alert, and few jokes are wanted upon them. The only reason why moving pictures are not as well attended as the native natives, is it estimated that only 5 per cent of the population can afford the luxury of a moving picture theater. The admission in many of the theaters, nevertheless, is only one-quarter of a cent, counted in American money, the normal rate of exchange for foreigners is higher than the best theaters. The moving picture theaters vary in seating capacity from 100 to 2000, the average being about 600. There are more than 100 theaters in China, including the Caihong 15, Harbin 10 and Hongkong eight. The demand for motion picture theaters meanwhile is growing very rapidly. Theaters are often a few mastices running from 1 to 5 in the afternoon, but all are open in the evening every night in the week, including Sunday. The Chinese suffer generally from diseases of the eye, and the flock of theaters in China are run with the lights on, which in China, of course, are much less brilliant than in the United States. Some of the theaters supply included movies and player pianos, but the audiences much prefer native orchestras. The American-made films readily dominate the Chinese market. Attempts have been made to import German and Italian films, but the Chinese films are not imported, and the next year 2,700 reels. The first Chinese-made film was shown in the native theaters July 1, 1921. It consisted of 10 reels, and republished in Chinese and American made films. Chinese audiences still prefer American-made films, and those in which Chinese actors or Chinese costumes and settings appear are sure of a warm reception. The film is largely used in China for advertising purposes.—New York The Weeks Movies STATES—Two days of Sawing at Lake Superior and The Trail's End. Sunday, Buck Jones in Pardon My Nerve and Leather PHOENIX—Woman He Married. The Referee. Other Women's Clothes. When the Trail Ends. Density Isle. Sunday, The Great Alone. LINCOLN—Robinson Crusoe. Silver Dangerous Toys. Leather Pursons No. 3. Saddled. Ranch Law. Sunday, Savage VENDOME—Three days each of Reported Missing and The One Clear Call. OWL—A Doll's House. Sins of Martha Black Bay. two days of Sawing at Landing. Kissed. Sunday, a big special feature. ATLAS—Wonderful Tides. Eden and Return. Wallingford. The Bigmist. Sunday, Last of the Mohicans. PICKFORD—the Girl in His Room. Three Cells in Yellow and Gold and Fascination. Sunday, Gas, Oil and Water. Baby Benhaw, Alto Atates and Marlon Bradford are entertaining with the Jazzland cafe. St. Louis, Mo. "MUSCL A BRILLIANT for famous writer W. Thomas. This was offered first on MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES" BRILLIANT fox-trot success by that famous writer of "Blues"—George Thomas. This remarkable number offered first on OKeh Records. "MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES" A BRILLIANT fox-trot success by that famous writer of "Blues"—George W. Thomas. This remarkable number was offered first on OKeh Records. Try Any One of These FOUR BIG HITS 4477 18 in. 756 MUSCLE SHO Harry I'VE GOT MY MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Fox Trot Harry Raderman's Jazz Orchestra I'VE GOT MY HABITS ON—Fox Trot Joseph Samuels' Jazz Band 4477 10 in. 75c MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Fox Trot— Harry Raderman's Jazz Orchestra I'VE GOT MY HABITS ON—Fox Trot— Joseph Samuela' Jazz Band 4580 10 in. 75c *LONESOME MAMMA BLUES— Fox Trot—Markels' Orchestra *GEORGIA— Fox Trot—Rega Dance Orchestra 8025 10 in. 75c STINGAREE BLUES—Contraito with Orchestra—Esther Bigeou IF THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT, HERE IT IS Contraito with Orchestra—Esther Bigeou 8032 10 in. 75c STATE STREET BLUES— Contraito with Orchestra—Lizzie Miles VIRGINIA BLUES— Contraito with Orchestra—Lizzie Miles *Can be heard only on OKeh Records. Hear the latest records of MAMIE SMITH, queen of jazz. She is singing exclusively for OKeh Records. Ask your neighborhood dealer to play them for you. the latest records of MAMIE SMITH, queen of She is singing exclusively for OKeh Records. Ask neighborhood dealer to play them for you. Hear the latest records of MAMIE SMITH, queen of jazz. She is singing exclusively for OKH Records. Ask your neighborhood dealer to play them for you. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKEL Sunset Ca Corner Thirty-fifth St Birthplace and Home Keh Records The Record of Quality OK&H Records The Records of Quality Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Birthplace and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcopation New Entertainment Each Week Best of CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES All Styles and Kinds ALL TAXI AND CAR LINES LEAD TO THE SUNSET Your evening of pleasure is not complete without a visit to Calumet Avenue and 35th Street ENTERTAINERS ALBERTINE PICKENS GENEVIEVE STERN IOLA YOUNG MISS RICKS "STRAPPY" JONES, THE SENSATIONAL DANCE Each artist a Man o' War for nep! Gt at 'em. Can you beat that line? Dance by CARL DICKERSON'S "SNAPPY" ORCHES RIFAS & FOX, Proprietors BUDDY MILLER, M RL DICKERSON'S "SNAPPY" ORCHARD Proprietors BUDDY MILLER --- SECOND WEEK "Cloriflans' Wedding Day" will be held over at the Grand theater for the second week, starting Monday night next. This show, which is a production written and staged by the popular team, Simms & Warfield, is one of the best music comedies seen one year ago. It is the extreme of the line-up includes many who have gained much more than passing fame in the show humility and the song numbers comedy and respect every respect. It is a light, easy-going evening's entertainment which is gathering at Simms & Warfield that it entertaining nightly attendance shows that what it takes to please the people Simms & Warfield have got. Don't miss this show; it more than worth while. WANTED—Medium show performers who can play guitar, violin, saxophone and banjo. Also good comedian, those who can sing and double preferred, those only like George A. Brown, Gen. Del, Decatur, Jr. E SHOALS BLUES" box-trot success by that of "Blues"—George is remarkable number in OKeh Records. OALS BLUES—Fox Trot— Raderman's Jazz Orchestra HABITS ON—Fox Trot— Joseph Samuel's Jazz Band of MAMIE SMITH, queen of passively for OKeh Records. Ask to play them for you. Records The Records of Quality afe CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST PLEASURE BALACE ENTERTAINERS: ALBERTINE PICKENS GENEVIEVE STERN IOLA YOUNG MISS RICKS "STRAPPY" JONES, THE SENSATIONAL DANGER Each artist a Man o' War for rep! Glance at 'em. Can you beat that line-up? N'S "SNAPPY" ORCHESTRA BUDDY MILLER, Manager RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN The successful combination of *star* and director which has been responsible for two screen hits of the present season will again be in evidence when "Sonny" is presented at a dole-dome run, starting on Monday, July 8. This First National attraction marks the third starring venture for Richard Harbelfeld and the man who Henry King has directed him. One of the notable points of the Bartholomew productions is the wide range of themes presented in the picture "The Kentucky mountain was a story of the Kentucky mountains and the 'Seventh Day' a simple drama of their similarity with 'Sonny' lies in the fire-spread appeal of human characterization and tender emotions. Their similarity with 'Sonny' roushneck propriator of a pool room who returns from the visistitudes of war to find himself forced to accept the evolution of such a plot the star and director have shifted their locate to the crowded city, adding a new atmosphere to those that were been preceding Bartholomew productions. SECOND BIG W JOE SIMMS & W PRE "CLORIE WEDDING A MUSICAL COMED WIT 25——ALL-STA INCL THE BIG WEEK BEGINS MONDAY ROBERT IS & WARF PRESENT CLORIFENA MODING D ICAL COMEDY THAT IS WITH AN ALL-STAR CASH INCLUDING SECOND BIG WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 3 SIMMS & WARFIELD PRESENT "CLORIFENA'S WEDDING DAY" A MUSICAL COMEDY THAT IS CLEAN LOVIE TAYLOR BILLY STARKS JAMES EDWARDS ED WILLIAMS ROBERT WARFIELD JOE SIMMS SINGING-DANCING BEAUTIFIC Nightly at 8:45. Su Seats Now on Sale. Box O HOUSE OF REAL GRAND 3110 STATE ST. T. O. (Theater Owners' ALL ACTS, COMPANIES Communic T. O. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Chetan or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh AND A BINGING-DANCING CHORUS BUTTIFUL G at 8:45. Sunday, 6 and 8 Sale. Box Office Opens Da HOUSE OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT AND THEATRE ATE ST. VICTOR O. B. 'Theater Owners' Booking Associates COMPANIES and THEATER Communicate with the T. O. B. A. unter Life Bldg. N, Managee, Suits 442-3-4 Volunt Chtaetaoga, Tenn. Y, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W. W. Nightly at 8:45. Sunday, 6 and 9 P. M. Seats Now on Sale. Box Office Opens Daily at 1 P. M. HOUSE OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATER 3110 STATE ST. VICTORY 0086 ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. EREEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. GET THE GREAT SONG HIT "HOUSTON THE SEASON'S BE Already out on the Q. R. S. U. word rolls, and the Writer and now released by several large phon Sheet Music., 35c. Order from your Jobber or GEORGE W. THOMA 428 BOWEN AVENUE. VISIT LINCOLN USTON BLUE SEASONS BEST FOX TROTTE Q. R. S. U. S. Kirkball and Villiam and Clark rolls for several large phonograph record court Music, 35c. Orchestrations, from your jobber or direct from the p. W. THOMAS MUSIC QUE. VISIT POPULAR OLN GARD Already out on the Q. R. S. U. U. K. Slimb and other leading player word rolls, and the Wurlitzer and Clark rolls, for electric pianos. Are now released by the Instrumentation Company. Sheet Music, 35c. Orchestrations, 35c. Order from your jobber or direct from the publishers. GEORGE W. THOMAS MUSIC COMPANY 428 BOWEN AVENUE. CHICAGO, ILL. DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF HEER'S CREOLE J BARK FROM A GREAT YEAR ON THE HAMMOND & SONS DOME THE 3143-49 STATE STREET Table Seats Mamm STATE'S SYMPHONY O Night TURES POPUL FINEST THE THEA NEAR 47TH theater Outside the Loop. THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER CLARENCE LEE, Director POPULAR THEATER ON THE Nightlight. Last Show FORD THE Both Street and Michigan Ave. SYMPHONY O ed Photoplays on OWNER OF P AND VEND DANCE TO JOE OLIVER'S C JUST BACK FROM A GRE ENTERTAINERS HAMMOCK 3143-49 ST 1500 Comfortable Seats ERSKINE TATE'S ST Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES OWL STATE Finest Equipped Theater Outside the MUSIC BY THE BEST ORC CLARENCE THE MOST POPULAR THE Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. PICKFORD 35th Street and PICKFORD SYMPHONY Selected Phot DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF JOE OLIVER'S CREOLE JAZZ BAND JUST BACK FROM A GREAT YEAR ON THE COAST ENTERTAINERS REFRESHMENTS HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO OWL THEATER STATE NEAR 47TH STREET Fineest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Rooom Seats MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE, Director THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Daily, 5 P. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St. East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra --- 459 E. 31st St. O. C. HAMMOND BATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 Barthelme is shown in a dual role for the early parish picture. He is portrayed as a cast of superlative merit that includes Margaret Seddon, Pauline Garon, Lucy Fox, Herbert Grimwood, Patterson Dial, Fred Nicholls, James Terbell, Margaret Elizabeth Paulconer and Virginia Wilkinson. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 3 ROBERT WARFIELD PRESENT IFENA'S NG DAY" DY THAT IS CLEAN TH AN— AR CAST—25 CLUDING— ELOISE JOHNSTON ETHEL JAMES EDNA HICKS LIZZIE TAYLOR VIRGINIA HARTLEY BEATRICE VALENTINE B. A. (Booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS Date with the B. A. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, Boga, Tenn. H Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. "ON BLUES" BEST FOX TROT-SONG S. Kimball and other leading player Clark rolls, for electric pianos. Are morphic record companies. Orchestrations, 35s. or direct from the publishers. AS MUSIC COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. POPULAR GARDENS Chicago's Largest Dance Hall THE MUSIC OF REOLE JAZZ BAND GREAT YEAR ON THE COAST REFRESHMENTS BAND & SONS THE THEATER STATE STREET Mammoth Pipe Organ SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO THEATER NEAR 47TH STREET Loop. 1200 Roomy Seats CHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED LEE, Director THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. THEATER Michigan Avenue PHONY ORCHESTRA topplays of Class OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS PHOENIX THEATER SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation 3 BIG SONG HITS "HE MAY BE YOUR MAN BUT HE COMES TO SEE ME SOMETIMES" Words and Music by Lemuel Fowler. BLUES—FOX TROT ARTo Record Sung by LUCILLE HEGAMIN Word Roll Played by Clarence Johnson "I'M FREE, SINGLE, DISENGAGED, LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO LOVE" Words and Music by Tyus and Tyus. BLUES—FOX TROT OKeh Record Sung by MAMIE SMITH Word Roll Played by E. Reeves Phonograph Records 85c; 2 for $1.60 $3 for $2.25 Sheet Music or Orchestrations -30c; 2 for $5c; 3 for 75c SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 Men and Women Acquitted Them- selves With Credit - Money to Purchase Uniforms Ottawa, Kans—Payne's Minstrel show at the Auditorium last night, for which the associated clubs of the city were invited to an intriguing scream from start to finish, declares a writer in the Ottawa Herald. The house was filled, beheaded in front of the audience from the audience started from the first curtain. With an en- thusiastic crowd to play to the Col- lege, the audience cheered that they had and rendered a real show. --- Harrison Baldwin was an interlocutor was a scream all by himself. But with the seconding efforts of Sid Kramer and with a "snortin horn" chorus thrown in, the laughing trombone and a lot of clever hits and funny stories, the show became a riot. His applause could be heard for blocks. In the cake walk which was advertised as one of the real hits, the prize for which was to be a life-size cake was captured the sweetments. Cal was dressed in girls' clothing and executed the cake walk as though he wanted the prize. He wore an alarm clock and he struck a match by scraping it on Fred's stubby hair (in which was hidden a small sheet of sandpaper) and he struck a match lantly took the big prize and offered it to Klondike Ball and Hattie Walker, who, outside the antics of the mat pair, were adjudged to have the most approved cake walk fashion. With a house full of people the Colored boys showed some real profit and they down financially before for want of support, although the show was an excellent one. The money will be applied to the purchase of uniforms for "What color uniforms do you want?" Harrison Baldwin was asked this morning. "Red with gold trimming." he said. ATLANTIC CITY DOPE By Bud White By Bud White Dear Tony, I'm having a lot of rain and things are at a standstill here. People are still talking about the same thing. I think we need to make a tremendous hit here and see the Oays wild. We had with us last year in Whiteland. But I was so very company-featuring. Amon Davila, "Up and Down," which scored a big hit. Would have scored much more than the "good" of the well advertised show. Alone, company-way. You see this is a very hard-to-play show. The show is very hard to play from every part of the world, been everywhere and are supposed to have a great impact on the world. I show show's rehearsal at New York they come here for a tryout. Should it fall back to the big city they're not in the same way back to the big city for repairs. So in short, when they make it here they generally go on their way, refoicing the other business. But we are not very very careless. I think we're some that were not due the "Smarter Set" won't be the first. But we're going to be the first to engage here when he said that Whitney & Tutt were out of liking the show. But we're going to be the first to get the show. Of course we must expect anything from inefficient, so we're not as much as we're not as much as we're not as much as we're not as a group. Aside from Whitney & Tutt, Anion Davila was a scream. The old man, who was a day-to-day Brown and E. Campbell, is a show stopper. The chorus equals any ever-well-known footing of the show. The show is a credit to the General. I am getting to the Race. Well, Tony, I am getting my bunch about the show. I'm not going to be the first to get the show. I am going to the 25th of August. I got a letter from the old man, I got a letter from the old man, I got a letter from the 25th of the 25th. The Tutt was my new company. The Tutt was my new working together again in the near future. It was this will find you to be. 1010 Medill avenue. Atlantic City. N. J. MAIL RADIO Click, click; throw on the switch and don the old blinkers as we broadcast our stuff. At you: Manzie Richardson, Maud Lawson, Mir. B. B. Mitchell, Whit Viney. Lizzie Taylor, Ada Smith, J. A. O'Bryant, Lizzie Miles. Robert Greenwood. Frank Montgomery, Leonard Burton, Kathryn Smith, Thomas Poey, Debby Howard, Clifton B. Watts, B. Brown, Harkley, Magnolia, Brown, Shelton Brooks, James Thomas, Wallace & Wallace, Henry Jines, Jessye Bradley, Hayes & Hayes, Leroy Morton, Andrew Robinson, Ola Wright, Dixie Five, Carolyn Williams, Marvin Harris, Viola Roberts, Ferdo Robinson, Albert McFarland, Green & Halley, Cy Williams, Boykin & Williamson, George Casamby, Clarence Williams, Clare Campbell, Lily Yuen, Melba the Great, Lizzie Taylor, Johnson, Macau Black, Henry Brown, Robert Bramlett, Viola Roberts, Prentice Griffin, Bob Hayes, Bill Harris, Seymour Smith, David Gozen, Lew Francis, Bonnie B. Drew, Marie Sanders, Dorothy Davis, Arnett Nelson, Chick Beman, Sam Reed, J. L. Johnson, Haille Drake, Jullus Foxworth, Pete Williams, Leonard Maxey, Joseph R. Jones, Queen Dora. Jesse McLendon is playing in a three Spring inn, Milwaukee. WI. The lineup includes SKN Douglas, Horton Denner, Denner, Address 14 Chestnut street. THE FIRST WEDDING OF JIMMY AND JESSICA GEORGIA MINSTRELS "Plantation Days," which is playing a 12 weeks' engagement at Green Mill gardens, is enjoying the growth success of local cabaret and "entertaining" circles. Perusing the list of names contained in the line-up, one would have expected that many have been expected. One of the outstanding features is the team of Harper & Blanks, who for many years familiar with the local elegant client former practically being a Chicago product and the latter, though originally from Dubuque, Iowa, having been seen in saunderville, they are now playing for sixteen years in the Windy City. Bit of History Leonard Harper and Arsceola Blanks have been working together as a team for about six years and have been involved in something like four years, being the first "man and woman" team to go consecutive booking over the best bookings in the past and faces were familiar to the U. B. O. patrons and when the Shuberts opened their great circuit a few years ago, they parted the part of the all-star bill which opened the time at the 44th Street theater, New York city. After that engagement, the team life 22 weeks and then repeated, being the first act to be so honored. Big Review When Jimmy O'Neal of the office of When for the purpose of getting the "Plantation Days" idea together, he taught a talented young man was at the time Ragtime Billy Tucker, the Pacific coast writer, has sung the blues so much about his typewriter I won't ask anything a bit more only to send the germ to Waco, California. Business for the past week has have many friends and keeping filling a group of agreements. However, we must be able to spare any time whatsoever. Gov Herndon We played all a minute to spend a city, White mine only why send the germ to Washington from California. Bus nies for the past week has been up to the standard for the Georgias, and they have met many kinds and works keep busy filling engage ments. However, we all regret not being able to spend and time to do ever in Seattle. Coy Herndon We played all around it, but not a minute to spend in the city. While at Tacoma, Wash., we witnessed the mario given in home of the city of M. Tacoma. Quite a bit of show was conveyed from the mountain in auto trucks and snowballing on the main streets of Tacoma in June was the fea- ture. Mr. M. Webster, a lights of Tacoma, met us with his car and took us for a ride. After the show he arranged a stag party for Billy Nichols, William Isrell and myself at one of his hotels. The party was only sup- posed to last an hour but about turned out party into a lodge room and then for your Elks and Masons. As the clock struck 3 we were motoring engaged in the production of one of the biggest successes ever seen in Harlem—a "revue" of three hours at the Lafayette theater in a gagement at the Lafayette theater. A consultation was arranged for which ended by O'Neal engaging Harper as his personal representative. The gagement was followed by Chicago after giving the latter carte blanche as tar as money was concerned. It was, to a great extent, due to this liberal policy that the splenic trip west was brought together—as capable a bunch as brains and money could assemble—and it is said by good authority that the prize was $20,009. One gance at the wonderful costuming and the elaborate settings convinced that the claim is true. Clever Ideas Leonard Harper is one of the most progressive of the younger set of showmen. He is a producer of the most popular numbers offered in "Plantation Days" were staged by him personally. He is one of the speediest artists in the business and carries the most flair. Does Miss Blanks for her beauty and varied dress creations, constituting one of the most complete and varied wardrobes carried by any star anywhere, of any color, size or shape to prove an opening wedge for the admission of many groups of the kind in Chicago and vicinity and it is well that the initial Chicago unit was favored by Greenwold O'Neal and the splendid executive and artistic ability of Leonard Harper. Mr. Wobster's other hotel, the St. Elmo, which has 65 outside rooms and about 100 of the most common rooms, is the place place under his management. It has a seating capacity of 3,000. There is a small room for the most of the others of some of the Georgias. The minute stamped in they arrested me, found no more than 100. He was still in the room and was still in the stand to be arrested again. Ellensburg, Wash., gave the Georgia's a call to the hotel. The hotel was at its first friend, Mrs. Marino Thomas, who had a hotel there. Mrs. Phyllis Allen and the other two were in their long with a chicken supper. In their home of the Yaking valley we find a few of the most common places are always glad to play it. It is the second richest valley in this country and has several business enterprises, and you will find some very wealthy. Nogrowa has a large house with a very large visit as homelike as possible. As a general rule when you meet a friend on the road you will find a good place to go. You are: n?? Sunpose you are dry, will you have n?? But when you are in the house you don't know you will be to have night off the car. Come on over to my house and open the back of the house and breakfast, and you will feel better. Well that's what they'll see for you. You'll see the boys and the boys had such invitations extended and my old friend, Tom Gooden, turned over the small town where he and my son are in the room. He's a big book for long ride in his car after the show and made it to his car. The house is the only place in the town where he is the owner of the Yakima Colored Giants baseball club. He has a house on the other side of the city's 22 days and the winning percentage stands in their favor. One of the most well-known and the most-known, building and all, by Chase Robinson and Joe Johnson. Home, Mr. Robinson is the most-known of the most-known of the beauty. Every kind of fruit that grows in the valley can be found there. He has a house on the other side of the house and a little brook runs through the yard. He even has a house on the other side of the work, and I don't want to forget the 200 white Lechorn chickens he has. It is the most important one to be ranged a little party for the boys. She has quite a large hotel in Yakima. She has a large house in the city. She is the sister of Mark Veale. As Augustine draws near the boys are planning what is the best way to do with the house and she has been engaged to write two new actions for some Eastern artists, besides written to the house and the house. It will take out his own show this fall. Faust Woods will go to his home in the same day, he said. In Johnson in Des Moines will spend a while on his farm to go to the park and play with his son. This fall with his own concert company, Little Ellah Shaw, our drummer, and a new house. The house is a few days in St. Louis and step on down to Jackson. Temp. With a could of the same day, he has the three Spokane, Wash., our trombonous, Jimmie Ellerson, met us at a station station. Friedman has a long-standing doing. Says he likes the atmosphere. BILLIE IN Miss Bille Young, the popular performer, who has been on the coast for some time, arrived in Chicago on Monday. She is a star of that show, that plans are in the making which will keep her busy for a long time to come. SEND YOUR ROUTE IN NOW AND ALL THE TIME! Costs You Nothing—Means Much. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Brownie Campbell, supply foot artist with the Tim & Gerty Moore Chicago Follies, is playing the week at the Bljoudt theater, Nashville, Tenn. Hooks & Hooks, on the T. Q. B. A., are playing the week at the New Queen theater, Annlign. Ga. Leonard Maxey, Mary Bradford, Marguerite Gentry, and Hattie Smith, with the John & Long Jazzman Co., are at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. The Famous Georgia Mintrels are playing Mullen, Idaho, and Missoula. Deer Lodge, Anaconda, Helena, and Butte, Mont., this week. Dick & Dick, playing the week at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn., my hello, Walker & Brown. Williams & Brown, a clever pair who never loaf, are at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jefferson & Miles' Broadway Scandals areilling to lice the Iceland theater. Washington, D. C., this week. Russell Lee and wife of Lee & S. J. Johnson of East St. Louis, Lih- are at the Koppi theater, Dorrell. Mary Seymour & Jeanette are at the Pantages theater, Oakland, C. Jones & Crumbley are at the Pantages theater. Taomca, Wash. Wesley Johnson & Co. are at the Pantagoras theater, Kansas City, Mo. Billy E. Jones, the famous balladist, is playing the week at Warren, Minn. Farrell & Hatch are at the Pantages theater, Ogden, Utah. Lulu Coates & Crackerlacks are at the Pantages theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Davis & Harris are having fine guesses in the South. They are at the Gay-Theater, Birmingham, Ala., this week. Coy Herndon writes that there must be an epidemic of typewriter thefts, as a result of the�, as the turned his head to split, way out West. A. E. Bryant, the famous tenor, is so journaling at his home at 645 East Capitol street, Columbus, Ohio. R. Jack Simms of Slims & Majors has built a ballast for the warm months and is running a cabaret of hotel Nutter Boyd Pleasantville, N. J. He is some musician. William Barnes writes from 66 North Third Street, Targo, S. D. that he cannot lady play that can play Jazz music. Write quick. Goldman & Goldman, with the fine musical novelty, are a hit this week at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. Carter & Cornish are playing the week at the White House, Theater, Proton, Mich. The boys have worked steadily for a year and will rest in New York City during the month of August. Wells & Wells, the greatest of all serial teams, are featured with the White House, the best of the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Eldridge & Spencer, one of the cleverest teams that ever traveled the T. O. Browns and playing the week at Newport News, Va. Alice Brown Lemmas is one of the real stars of the league, playing an engagement on Broadway, Mail, 182 W. 13th street, New York N. Y. John Gertrude's Dixie Flyers, playing in the league doing doing, played Walle, W. N. last week. H. A. Mitchell, manager of the Dixie theater, Washington street, High Point, N.J. We've learned that way will do well to write him. Hello Rufus and Leon Long are phishing for the Dixie theater, Wilder and Bertrand, W. Va., this week. Coleman and Johnson are a hit this week at the Koppi theater, Detroit. Kennham and Arthur's Tip Top Stenters are at 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga. We've learned that way at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Carter & Cornish, on the Pantheon Springs and Pueblo, Col. Howard C. Washington and one of Tom Howard's bands, Land of Columbus. Tom Howard's band, Land of Columbus, "Seattle Along," a new tah show of ten people, featuring John Jenkins. He is the Star theater, Haltmore, Md., July 8. Loe Bernstein and G. McKinley bands in the song writing business. Moss & Frye are at Keith's, Philadelphia. Deoison is at the Poll theater. Bridgerton, Conn. Tucker & Wintred are playing the band the Orpheum theater, New York City. Exposition Four are at the Fulton theater and Plies are playing the week at the State, Buffalo, N. Y. Rugal the Mentalist is at the State theater and Plies are playing the week at the State theater, New Orleans, La. Baby Benbow, Marlon Sumler, Martha Conland and Robert Forbe, are playing the week at the A. playing the week at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. John Robinson circus, is playing the week in Michigan at the following places: East Tawas, Albaena and Clyboyhawan. Robert Birm, 849 Florida street, Robert Birm, 849 Florida street, a man planist, over 21 years of age, who is willing to travel with an act. Will Salmon writes that all is well with him at the Lincoln theater, Beaumont, Texas this week. Mr. Francis Bell would like to hear from Happy Holmes, that Tom McCarthy would like to hear from Billy King & Co. are doing well at the New Douglas theater, alongvee, Lamare hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. is a great at that fine jazz band is the be added attraction. John Mitchell, the trap drummer with Ney Brox, orchestra, is engaged at a showcase, in Washington, and in that mall will reach him if addressed to the Gen. Del. Cheyenne. Wyo. He sent a couple of the photos of himself, and appears to be a better looking every day. Many thanks. Williams & Williams. "The Bird" are at the Lafayette theater. Winston-Salem, N. C. P.S. G. Cornish, traveling over the Pantages, were engaged to sing and dance by the KZT station. Salt Lake City, Utah, through the efforts of Ernman, Bougain and White Music. They were such a bit that Doub, has been requested to secure all Racial talent coming through the Mormon metropolic. Mr. W. G. Ringgold, who are always busy, is to open a week's engagement at the Rialto theater. Chicago, on Monday. Sunday: White's Versatile Co. are playing the week at the Supreme theater, Bronklyn, N. Y. M. V. Baccus has opened the Dreamland theater. Okmulgo, Okla. and states in a water bank would like hea, from acts of stock companies, etc. Maud Lawson arises to tell the world that mall will reach her at 1419 Passure street. Pittsburgh, Pa. Booth Hotel, New York, New厂. with the new act, Maggle & Buggs, are rekking southward and are hitting them hard at the Lafayette theater. Winston-Salem, N. C., along with Bill & Wiggins, Williams & Watt & Willis and Benhow & Dunbar. Trixie Smith, late of the review at the hotel La Marne, her staff at the Hotel La Marne, the sweetest cabaret on the board walk. At N. Tennessee evenue, Atlantic City. DRAMA FOR HOOSIERS Sid Kirkpatrick, the famous actor, was in Chicago early in the week. He was engaging talent for a comedy and dramatic stock at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. on Monday, July 3. He has already signed and is shearing the following: Eddie Bowen, the wizard; Eddie Thompson, Goldie Chappelle, Will Cooke, Millie Posey, Walter Robinson and others, all of whom have worked with the several groups of Lafayette Players, and it is under this name the group will operate. The opening show is called "A Girl from the Underworld." FAMOUS STAGE TEAMS WHO HAVE COME TO GRIEF STRUT MISS LIZZIE STRUT MISS LIZZIE New York.—Creamer and Layton, who are responsible for the latest all-Colored effusion, are well known song writers, having as one of their numbers of Strut. Miss Lizzie's own, and the first time she was a long-term member in the title of the revue. Several weeks ago, the show opened at the National Winter Garden, an East Side stock burlesque house located over Thomsabefsky's theater and operated by the inksny brothers. This was a though well-known to seek Broadway-looking for it, and they were successful in securing the Times Square Monday (June 19) for three weeks under a rental arrangement. Had the show come in at any other time but the most of the season, the show would not have secured a house in the theatrical zone. Uptown managers figure any profit at this period is grayy, although one manager refused the leased of the house for the Colored attraction, says "the " in his own words, " the " a " is a " a " in his numbers and dances " Strut Miss Lizzie" lines up as good entertainment. But as for comedy there is close to nothing. The authors appeared to have been at loss to supply any sort of a hook and fell lack upon vaudeville turns for the hold of the show, not a very successful story, didn't secure the comedians they went after. The matter of borrowing was not charged against Creamer and Layton, who have some very clever song numbers, but against management probably borrowed Zingfeld's billing of this year's "Folley's Staring at the show" of Glowfires the Creole Beauty. The Ting of American Girl. The Minsky, who received a percentage of the house, may have thought of that. Immediately after ensemble singing appeared in "one" with a telephone bit to tell of some of their songs, men in the audience later said was nearest their hearts); "Lizale," a song for use in "Folley's," with mention of a fat royalty check and the use of it for produce. Into full stage the "Soutland" number in sung, declining to 16, the cabin. The juvenile (George Harve) returns home to his mummy, Shuffler, where there is still playing. Until "Strut Miss Lizzie" there have been no contenders on a year ago when Shuffler, there is several heavy cover charging cabarres have taken on that style of entertainment. There is another Colored revue in the offing under the title "The Smashers" and a Broadway during the dull summer weeks. The curious thing about such entertainment is that the Showmen laughed at the idea of a Colored show if summer, which made the purpose of the "creole" female leads, or more popularly termed "hich brown babies," the equal number of men in the cast, not counting the vaudeville teams. The "creole" female leads with last one exception. Alice Brown, a blue-eyed, high brown Cora Green, a green-eyed, the principal gals. The first three were number leaders, the last was used as a dance leader; she was Miss Brown scored early with "Nobody's Rainy," Hammett and Harrison. The couple prior to going into the number flashed some careless dial. The raw lines were immediate. The couple, with loud luchter the result. Henderson and Halliday, with "My Home Town" and "Miss Rose," with Miss Rector and Miss Brown dwell with "Lovesick Rites." The Misses Green and Recipe and Jimmy A cafe scene brought on with Harrison and Brevard Burnett with what looked like a big hit. They did get one laugh when, amid the chatter animate what one was going to do with it, they knew where to find you every Decoration day." James Barrett and Charles Fredericks, with James Brown, one of the men with a piano dance started something. His partner, with Wymong Lalah, the bassist, sounding the best of the show's male contingent. Miss Brown, with "Breaking a lot," a most obviously Daigy Fleming, the two-number specialist, "Jonesome Longing Blues" was liked. Her other song had a brittle that was, like a final lines being "Brother-in-Law" that can love better than Joe can. "Miss Green is a well-appeared, perfect teeth pronunciation." Moore, and Fields followed with their bookings by virtue of the dancing. The team has held the Coney House for years, and it is fitting it for their former matter. They also use the "Jall House" song of the kind, devoted to fresh numbers as a rule. The hooding of one member of this kind, devoted to fresh numbers, returns. The act was on twice as long as it should have been. The first act was in a leap, the company in ensemble being in Spanish costumes, with "Hooks from Coney Jole," a Hawaiian style number. The chorus was rigged out in the same way as the number being led by Miss Green. Wizling in various styles was displayed, and brought them back for more. Carrie Edwards entered as a special wigler, becoming a coach. Immediately afterwards, Williams and Taylor, appeared on the set. They were called in at the last minute apparently, before unprogrammed. They "lone out" on the set, and Rector and girls sang "Mundy. You're a Beautiful Girl." Leonard was apartheid-era, but he didn't much chance to score following the Williams and Taylor episode. Green and Burnett with their vaudeville act on the parody on "Il Trovatore," figured the last of the specialties. The parody "When You Looked Into the Eyes of a Mule." Burnett-singing with "Four numbered alms to a loter of crap games." Close to the finish Miss Green handed "Sweet Angeline," one of the best numbers in the band, number and catchy, the chorus working in one to effect. The song sounded fresh for theme exposition, which could be employed by earlier use. Creamer and Layton were on 'next BLACK SWAN RECORDS 7103 **THE BELL SONG (Lakme)** $1.00 — By Florence Cole Talbert 7104 **THE KISS (II Bacilio, Arditi)—By Florence Cole Talbert** 7105 **THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER—By Florence Cole Talbert** 2056 **SO LONG, BERT—By George P. Jones, Jr.** 2057 **NIGHT AND YOU—By George P. Jones, Jr.** 2058 **HAWAIIAN BLUES—By Haynes' Harlem Syncopators** 2059 **MELODY IN "F"—By Haynes' Harlem Syncopators** 2059 **LANTERN OF LOVE—By Haynes' Harlem Syncopators** 2059 **YOU OUGHT TO SEE MY BABY—By Haynes' Harlem Syncopators** 2059 **COCOANUT DANCE (Banjo Solo)—By Danny Lewis** 2061 **KITTEN ON THE KEYS (Piano Classic)—By George Brown** 2062 **SATURDAY (Dance)—Baltimore Blues Orchestra** 2063 **DAPPER DAN (Dance)—Baltimore Blues Orchestra** 2063 **HONEY LOVE—By Marion Harrison** 2064 **CARIBBEAN MOON—By Marion Harrison** 2065 **JELLY ROLL BLUES—By Excelsior Norfolk Quartette** 2066 **CONEY ISLAND BABE—By Excelsior Norfolk Quartette** 2067 **JACOB'S LADDER—By Harrod's Jubilee Singers** 2068 **JOSHUA FOUGHT THE BATTLE OF JERICHO—By Harrod's Jubilee Singers** Other Recent Records Lucille Hegamin and Her Blue Flame Syncapators I'VE GOT THE WONDER WHEREWENT AND WHEN HE'S COMING BACK BLUES— Lucille Hegamin and Her Blue Flame Syncapators 2052 DEAR OLD SOUTHLAND—Fred Smith and His Society Orch. 75c. IVE GOT MY HABITS ON—Fred Smith and His Society Orch. 2042 BLUE DANUBE 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 listed above. PACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION NEW YORK to closing*, with some new and old cloakings, and with a "land," and it sounded better than when refereed by the ensemble at the start, because the class of the man in the line-up dance revue. At times there is conflict in the hooping. Some of the set dance for scenes. The costuming is inexplicable. According to the present ar- ticles, the Times Times but three weeks, and may be a problem to get another house. "Shuffle Along" was protected by its own copyright. The latter show at $2 top has made a record. "Lizzie" is at the same scale, and the show at $10 top has made a record to $250, that designate to partly compensate "two for one" ticket display. Comedy scenes in "Strut Mus Lizzie" would have made the show promo easier to hard to see how they can be inserted. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., June 28—Walton Producing company's "Black Swan blues singer, Ethel Writers, and Ben Jazz Masters, are drawing great crowds this week. The show is the first in town and the attendance is capacity at every performance. Aside from the star herself the line-up includes William G. Bass, Jeffrey Bass, and Smith, Wells & Wells, Anderson & Gav, Raymond Green, Three Zanen, and Smith Self Co. in the screening force comedy, "Trouble in the House." BERT'S NEPHEW Charles Stratton, nephow of the late Port Murphy, the famous comedian, whose home is in St. Louis. He was born at 3207 Indiana avenue, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stratton, 3257 South Park ave. spend a few days in Indianapolis, before returning to Turpinville. FILM CO. ADDRESSES Real Production Corp., 126 West 48th street, New York, N. Y.; M. Michaels north street, New York, N. Y.; M. Michaels north street, Chicago, Ill.; Lincoln Motion Pictures Co., Central avenue, Los Angeles, California; Lincoln Motion Southern Ab building, Washington, D. C.; Fife Pictures Co., 401 Cottage Pictures, 401 Cottage Pictures, 312 Ozark building, Kansas Diversion street, San Antonio, C. 617 Diversion street, San Antonio, C. 617 NEW BLACK RE N 7103 { THE B $1.00 } 7104 { THE K $1.00 } 7105 { SO LON 75c. } 7106 { NIGHTT 75c. } 7107 { NAWA 75c. } 7108 { MELOD 759 { LANTE BLACK SWAN RECORDS 75c. YOU ON By 75c. COCOA KITTEN 75c. SATUR DAPPE 75c. HISY GARBIE 75c. JELLY CONEY 75c. JACOB JOSHU Other 2053 ST. LOU 75c. YELLOW 2054 MUSCLE 75c. SHE'S HE MA SON 2049 I'VE GO HEY 75c. BLACK SWAN RECORDS 2039 75c. TRIXIE DESPEE 2044 75c. LONG YOU M 2043 75c. THE SH WHO'L' 2052 75c. DEAR G IVE GO 2042 75c. BLUE HAVE Be the first Records and PACE PHON 3845 COTTAGE GROVE AVE., NEAR 39TH ST. TELEPHONE KENWOOD 3461 SELECTED ENTERTAINERS — WONDERFUL ORCHESTRA — PERFECT DANCING FLOOR MEALS SERVED AT REASONABLE PRICES BUD HERBERT, Caterer NO COVER CHARGES A Place of Real Class and Distinction J. R. "BUFFALO" JAMES, MANAGER LATE OF THE "NETHERWOOD" VIRGINIA NOTES Newport News, Va. Well, Antonio, Old Scribe. The stork has again visited my family. This time at the home of my baby sister, Mrs. Canilla McKenan mount avenue, Atlanta, Ga. a noun and adjective bouncing baby girl weighting 2 pounds and wired mess of the fact. Her noun, fact. In nouny fearing her wry would not anxious that I ney, 217. Plied avenue, avenue, and presented it to Atlanta, I was bouncing baby girl weighting 2 me. She wired me of the fact. Her husband, Mr. K. McKinney, we call it not reach me, and know of the new arrival, wired me also. On top of that my father also couple would forget to do so. So you see I was well informed of the fact. If my mother gave me baby months ago of the baby boy the stock left at my brother's home, I would little niece, Irene Elizabeth McKinney, and a woman, Oh yes, I intend putting them before the footlights when they shall have grown older and secured some educa- By the way, I forget to tell you I met him when I was in New York several Sundays ago. She, with the Page, was a Sunday convert bill on which I worked. Sunday convert bill on which I worked. New York and Virginia, as articles mallet under separate cover will show. New York and Virginia, as articles mallet under separate cover will show. The post week have made me, in Newport News, Norfolk and Portu- NEWPORT NEWS The Colonial theater had a nice two-act bill this week. Fred and Bertha Lajoy owned things up in a fifty little singing, talking and dancing act in one of course. Lajoy is still spreading his stuff under Hebrew mak-up. Mrs. Lajoy can certainly step. The act is very good. Mitchell and McDow were also on the bill. They used full stage and their own drop, which pictured the interior of a moonshiner's distilling joint. Their talk was good and snappy, also the individual song numbers. The closing, with McDow chiming his bottles and Mitchell rapping on a washboard and symbols, was a corker. NORFOLK The Palace had an extraordinarily good bill. Long and Bally, Jenkins and O'Bryant, and O'Bryant and O'Bryant. All of the acts scored heavily with ten honors going to O'Bryant and O'Bryant. Vaudeville has been discontinued at the Capitol for a white, pictures being the present act. Hardick Jackson was the present act. June 26. I am about to ease away to Buckroe Beach for the day, no must come to a conclusion. Your call. JOSEPH JONES. AT THE RACES A card sent in by Clay Price, Cincinnati, Ohio, states that among the spectators at the running of the Special, Latonia, last Saturday were Alice Gamsay, Mildred Pellebone, John Kramer, Amy Lewis. All except Miss Pellebone are entertaining at the different parks in Cincinnati. PAGE SEVEN A short time ago we ran an article under the title "An Appeal," referring to the unfortunate predation of a former, Miss Ruth Hazel Hall, was in on account of the loss of her eyesight. The following letter arrived on Tuesday and contains something which would prove more than passing reason. Read it! Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Old Roit Top Desk. Dear Tony: I can't find words sufficient to express the impact of the "appeal" in the issue of May 27. I received many responses but none more generous than the one from our old-time newspaper boy, Ed Nelson, late of Small's Negro Trades Journal. His buddy, Fred Small, died after returning from Kansas City, Mo. and Mr. Nelson has joined the local police-force. Though I cannot see, from which I then the stopping down of the New York City I arrived in town on Monday and found Mr. Nelson waiting for me at the station with an automobile in which he conveyed me to his palatial home. I think the world should know that the Chicago Defender and your stage section are the mediums through which I hope will bring about a condition by which I will roguin my cycle which has been a long time. I has arranged with some of his best friends to have me undergo an operation, so certainly as I write this it is like a new beginning in life. They took me to Gibson's theater on Thursday and I met several of the show boys and girls. Rilly Mills' company was playing there. Well, Tony, I want to thank you again and thank any of my old friends who might wish to give me a little additional assistance. My address is now 132 North 10th street, Philadelphia, Pa. For more information: Yours sincerely, RUTH HAZEL HALL SYNCOPATION J. Rosamond Johnson's "Syncopation" the great musical act, is playing the present half at the Sheridan Square theater. The Lee Langster is with this aggregation, which is one of the few big time offerings that works all the time and with universal success. Clay Price, now residing in Cincinnati, Ohio, says that mail will reach him at Lock box 22, Station N. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 o'clock to Midnight In Restaurant AVE., NEAR 39TH ST. KENWOOD 3461 : : WE NEVER CLOSE Ful Place of Amusement WINERS — WONDERFUL EJECT, DANCING FLOOR T REASONABLE PRICES NO COVER CHARGES Class and Distinction JAMES, MANAGER "NETHERWOOD" NEW WAN DS E Cole Talbert Cole Talbert encopators encopators encopators BLACK SWAN RECORDS By Lewis George Brown Houston Orchestra Quartette K Quartette Singers HO— Jubilee Singers Records Band Blues Band Blues Bant S Band S TO SEE ME Syncopators T AND WHEN Syncopators U PICKED ALL Rixie Smith R YOU)— Dance Orchestra Is Society Orch. Is Society Orch. z Band azz Band Black Swan TODAY LOVE. RPORATION --- PAGE EIGHT ZIGGY'S PHILLY LETTER ZIGGY'S PHILLY LETTER Dear O. R. T. D. President: Well, I am surprised to see you summation of chiropractic efforts due to my being of the doctor's team, turnover and an able to resume the ever diminishing of pencil pushing and armament activism as the raising calm with tendance, both in the Olay houses and there are only two open, excluding the two of these are the Standard and Dunbar. The pat- tion is now apart at both of you. "Ziggy" # --- "Ziggy" tonage is far both of these houses, despite the fact that Mr. Gibson has the best actresses in the "biz" at the Dunbar and is putting on several high stakes in a world of his own. In his head of variety, the Standard, The spedometer at the Dunbar should register a decided acceleration this week as everybody's favorite. In a month and a week, he has for about seven more if the patronage so warrants. He has the role of the young American who wins "The Love of Su Shong." This is the first step in Ellie recorded her greatest triumph in New York and Philly last year. DeWitt Newing, the author of the niece, motored here from his home in Bloomfield, N. and the building of Newspaper service with a box party. Mr. Newing is now penning a play especially suitable to Miss Ellis's talents which the Selwyns intend producing for a new show. It is more deserving than Miss Ellis's, and run. No one is more deserving than Miss Ellis's, but it is an agreed fact around these starts that she is the question. Colored Drama: Others are just the same. Harry Plater, A. B. DeComathierre, Viola Carter, Rabe Townsend, H. L. Pryor. The production of this play is another feathers' in the call of George, which is in which the founding of the stage was beyond reach. This is some team A real attraction in the person of the band is an ability a company of various performers has to have. They will prove to everyone's satisfaction that she is a band of numbers. "The Down Home Blues band," he tells Bill Williams and Rosece Wickham, who do a dance with the members are an actual riot. The jazz masters Roland Kissner and Roland Robinson's saxophones and the comedian, who must be a comedian, Sandy Burns and Sam Russell's Musical members are giving a good account of themselves to quite a spirit, returned to the line-up last week and came back to hand the chapen-hood stuff all by homonee and did so in jam-up-style. LeRoy Norton and Kitty Brown were also on the bill last week with one of the greatest-shelter-men of all the world's most-honored "The Gin, Gita, Ginny, Shore," and the "The Gin, Gita, Ginny Shore." On the 10th of the year, too, Norris and "Chad" were "When They Said I Cried Over You" short and sweet. Miss Brown rendered the "Love, Love, Love" from the house, "daddy," "Ten" all. The house showered when a slide of Bert in make-up was shown on the screen with the same form of the disc number. They followed with some rapid cross-fire gags, some of which were so hot that the man was much of "Chad" and "The Gin" was. Some of these Days: to a fine hand, although it was the weakest portion of the day, but the most unglory was the play a spindle showmanship and should find no trouble in securing time. The natrous "Keepers" have just been taken a laugh since Dolson was here a month ago are making up for lost time this week. The Chestnut street house. It has been two years since this team played the next year, have been the most unglory ever since they've justنمفسف، they've just an other appearance. The spitted right into their tangled rounches, the last of the time they were in a great ad lib. The conversation that these boys peddle and they seem to be the same way they were going to be the same way that are possible to users of Webster's famous vocabulary. They piled up the years under the line, he felt with art and unprominently ludicrous dialogue, superinduced by fidelity to the same and the most unglory of the time. The own manner of aloudrific and then mopped up for everything in sight with the creamy and humorous look. The countryed was the only all in to coping an encore. Theirs and plause had something on Glen's. The "The Gin" was which was so much more under the line, which was not devolved on the program, which was tened by George Whiting and the other two. The song's plunging couple completely. Oh, boy! Tony, last Sunday week, I was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gibson at their beautiful estate Elmside, Meadowbrook, Pa. What medicine failed to do for me that one day's pleasure did. The words that would inevitably describe the place are are that it was the same as all the people they were at. We�amaker's and Lippincott's haven't a thing on it, in my estimation. Private-like, tennis courts, over forty acres of lawn and gardens, an orchard of all kinds of fruit trees, and a view of the surrounding country that Stotesbury, our wealth that is then, a million for are only, few of its attributes. As host and hostess, the Glosons may in time be equaled but never surpassed. Mrs. Gibson's place and nephew, Ethel Lewis and LeRoy Taylor, comprise the remainder of the house-hold, excluding the help, and the entire quarrel all please and unassuming at all times, real folks. I am now editing the dramatic department of the Afro-American Press a new Philadelphia publication issued by C. Edward Wells. Thanking Booth Hopes for his words of approbation, I remain, "ZIGGY" MOLNES. Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Famous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pep"? Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "goat gland" and "monkey gland" treatment. Anyone can now quickly and easily regain the vitality and endurance of youth and do it in the privacy of the home. The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is said to be of its power that they offer new customers combined with it are other tonic and vitilating elements of proved merit. In most cases the use of the bark is a good way of how to live a day or two, and in a short time the vitality is raised. The fertilization improves the age of health in both the old and new. The laboratories producing this new vitalizer, which is called He-Bild-Tales, are so confident that they are not the same as the large size supply for only $1 and to be found the money if the remedy fails to give the same. Any reader of this paper may treat the new discovery without risk. Send no money, but not you and no address, to the Bio-Bild Laboratories, 162 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo., and a full $2 treatment of He-Bild-Tales, with the same value as the original. On delivery, pay the $2 to the cost of the weight of the $2 given with the results at the end of a week, notify the laboratories and your money will be replaced. If the results are not good, you can give them a short time to add a new regular to the other. SEND NO MONEY Mens World's Best 12 Minute Steps ever, gloss oil; makes hair black, gloss with out last ivens; not turn red. Pay postman $1.75. Late barbers, imelinessus. $0.000 agent wanted. 74 articles. Hobuo Haig Grower. Traving Oil, etc. Agents: Miss Hawson. 1035 Arroll, Chingo: Miss C. Wilson, 1762 Plain. Frankford, I.a.: Mrs. E. Rowland, 660 Benton. Betrol, Mich. Wette MADAME B. RHODA. Pew, Rhodus Colling. Nashville, Tenn. COAST DOPE COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Cal. Dear Old Pal Tony: An article appeared in the Sunday Times. A newspaper published in this city, it was entitled, "The Dear Old Pal Tony I lived in this city, written by John who is the author of my life. W hen I became very much a cure that when I read my of course, too much of my souls. So here's at you. "Ragtime" Billy Custer THE MOVEMENT - The inhabitants of the United States are - Native Americans - Native Americans are pure N. H. am. blooded and some of them are mired of misery. The other half of some of them are brown. But they are not brown. The people were brought from Africa as players and were kept in lionage in towage camps. Proclamation of Emancipation set them free in that brief space of time the Americas progress that any race has ever made. The progress that any race has ever made count the progress of a race only from the perspective of the opportunity to think and act for the American Negro had that opportunity. "And when you consider that, man for city, man for industry, in education, in art in literature American Negro stands equal today you fail to honor and respect him But, the American Negro stands equal man country in all the essentials of civiliza- tion. And it is the most amazing first recorded man at the Negro, we have been taught to know him and has not taken the trouble to find out what he has been "Well, he has been making a man of himself, we can tell you that, in every way he has been making a man of himself. He owns banks, farms, factories and mills. He owns 14,000,000 acres of land in the country" where he was a slave only 60 years ago, bought and sold as cattle were bought and sold, kicked and whipped as a dog. He has nearly a billion dollars of wealth in his coffers. And he has his own schools and churches in very great "But all this is far less wonderful than what we have here in America that, we think, almost surpasses our own, but men are not the only ones who have a nobility that would have doled out the world of Nero culture we have found in the world of high dreams. Rene Marian is there. Lawrence Dumbar and many others. But it must be a heartbreaking event ever were, to have brains, hearts and minds created and created to be an astered at. Tony, when I could think of nothing else to do but share them with the I reached Los Angeles last night at 7 p.m. to be taken to Tea and Ensaimar, Mexico and myself moved down on business, business on this trip. The trip was a success squarely to another excursion in the very near future. After a week of business on this trip, Sunday morning at 2 a.m. an automobile excursion at Tea or a known someone who bags a car or can drive us to a land hall and Castle hall. There will be routes as we go, on the ocean all day and a big free barbecue, then we journey to San Diego and the Sunday, between a local team and the team of the San Juan for the rest of the afternoon. Returning to San Diego, we the reception at Castle hall, which winds morning we start for Ensaimar, Mexico the day there in Mexico. Then we come to Tea and Ensaimar, Mexico and myself will carry two bonds, the best in the Rid Qoya's Original Coca-Cola band. This will be the trip to join the party. You so bad better oil up your "Lizzie" We were also the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who had a wonderful dinner. We could have found it, but Smith is one of the four colored馒头 of San Diego while his sister, Linda, is an instructor of hand painting. She is an instructor of hand painting, hundreds, and her work is something to marry at. He is said and done keep in mind the automobile excursion personification of Smith. LETTERS Pleasantville, N. J. Well General of the show business for the summer, and well known as a daring singer, dancing at town and dong with the Herbert Minnels in Washington, D. C., and the Irving Irvines with the Atlantic Five Syncoms. I owe to see Whitney & Tutt at the Apollo in Athlone last night, but I tell you they are really big. Every week I will try and give you the done on everything that comes to me, as I am over the day. I will be sorry to hear that. Makes death hard. He will be missed in every respect and, one that will be missed. My family has my deep sympathy. Best regards to the whole profession, of the Old Roll Top, Earl Earl, for closed his minutel for the summer, Majors also he brings his majors, Majors also he brings his majors, So long until the next time, SIMS. Of the team of Sims & Majors. SIMS. Detroit, Mich. Hello, Tony! Just a few lines to let you know we are still in the land of the giants. We are in the greatest time since I wrote to you the last week, George Martin, president of the *Blue Mouse*, theater took out in his studio a spring wagon) and showed us all the *Influenza* is not a foot of ground in this young man doesn't know and he can understand from the last brick on the top of the monument to the Three Sisters in New York. Well, I guess I am about four or five weeks back on the T. O. B. A. I would have laughed at the turning Cambria, but I got ahead before that feeling came on me. After I got up a two weeks' lay-off in Cleveland and I feel if we are not careful we will be in trouble with the T. O. B. A. I want to think, as long as I have learned that that has I have just learned what those initial stand for: T-Is for theaters we have to play. O-Is for businesses that has messed things up this way. B-Is for bum promises that we find A—Is for actors, who have to stand in all. Well, I guess that's not so bad, is it? As a poet I would make a good paper Manager, Tony, I guess I will close. Hoping to see you in a few weeks, we remain Your friends. COLEMAN & JOHNSON, — Shreverport, La. Dear Tony: Just a few times to let you hear from me. After a very pleasant stay in the Southland we have closed our company and are back home in St. Louis, and everything is perfect. Blows, low, which the project he performed is now to the town they can roll right into my cozy den and feed their faces with the real home eats. Mrs. Jose has been very pleasant engagement here in Shreverport, La., at the Star theater for Mr. Welch, who is a prince of this end of the game. Well, I am not having a good time to buy a book or book. Lots of disappointment from your fellow man and lots of others, too numerous to mention, but I think that is time to the one, nightly. I will look and look at the more, and longer than that. There's no money in this line of Colored vaudeville: that is, down here. I don't know how it is up your way, but I am the owner of the same, but I can't open the same. Easton and Stewart are on the same hill and these boys have a real act. I am through with it forever. Hack to the one nighters with the oldல் of the two. I'm about to have a new one. This little write-up in your next issue for a friend, as follows: Austin and Graham are now back in St. Louis. No way to catch the TV. I am with good cooking the 19th. South 23d street, just three doors from Booker Washington theater. SLIM JIM AUSTIN. Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Tony Langham, liaison to let you hear from Just a few lines to let you hear from them. Have accepted an all summer engagement at the Highland garage, 18th and Highland avenue. Last night was opening night for my company and patrons my show. I have been thanked the entire bunch and complained show after four days rehearsal. Here's Swarrow, Vola Evana, Haze Cannon Thelma Wells, Irène Burris, Shaun Hair and myself. Ten in all, kindly give us social晚会 entitled "The High Brown society." We are all Defenders readers and send regards to the pro- spective myself. We are all Defenders enjoy life as usual. I remain Yours professional. LAMS, 11234 Lydia avenue. Newport, Ky. Mr. Tony Langham, to correct the error that Clay Price made in your last issue. It is not featured with Mandy Dandelphin's jazz band. She taught permanently at the White House tavern (whence the Winniflow Laughlin cornet and saxophone; James Evans and singer; Harry Jones, drummer and entertainer and tenor banjo. I will reach us at 403 Patterson street Regards to all friends in and out Will close, hoping to see this published in your next issue. I remain yours. YOUNG, WILMOTH LAUGHLIN, Manager. Dean Friend: Just finished a two weeks engagement here, will play the Scenic theater. Pawtucket, R.L., next week, committed to the new band. June 25. We did a big business here the two weeks and the people took very kindly to us and the show went over big. We will go to a two weeks' play-off, at 1am three-and-two people want a little rent, but my agents claim that the house keep calling for the show and he hates to lose the money but says he will try to help us back for two weeks. If so we will take a two weeks' layoff in Boston. My wife is much better and will return to the show in the morning, but likely he will open September. With the very best of personal wishes, I remain. Tours truly: H. DRAKE, In itself, The boys are being highly entertained while in the city, and he sides making records there are this working picture at one of the local studios. Lail Coates and her "CrackerJack" and the water attraction in Pantages next week. Following them is the Secon-more & Jennette, Don't forget the address, professional. We'll be on the back of Los Angeles. We would be delighted to hear from all friends at all times. Drop a line yourself, Tony. Until next week, your Pacific coast has a new RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER. 1524 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. BIG LINE-UP New York, June 30.—Chappelle and big, the Lafayette theater last week. Grindee and Drayton Clar- Williams, Hightower and Jones, the Eight Black Dots, Jones and Jones, Thomas also appeared on the hill. PLANTATION REVIEW New York, June 30—The Plantation little vixie which closed at the Winter theater in New York City, the theater Monday evening to a formerly star in "Shin-Seong Along." In formerly star in "Shin-Seong Along." In people. Will Vedryd plantation orchestra is in charge of the musical THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COBB RIDICULES SPECIOUS "GAG" OF RACE HATER Washington, D. C., June 30—The Chief of the National Security O. Sherri, who has sought to promote segregation under the Harding administration, hon. Hon. James A. Cobb, a Cobb and co-founder of the National Association for the Am- nagement of Colored People in the nation. "Dear Sir: On May 30 last I attended the Lincoln Memorial celebration, upon invitation. To my amazement and surprise, upon my arrival I found a Jim Crow section for CRAH, a people's line of forms that these arrangements were made by you. As a citizen of the United States and a resident of the District of Columbia, I want to complain and protest against such discrimination. The discrimination was unnecessary, unusual, un-Christian, and has been too much so that it is known that the same was unnecessary is proved by the fact that as soon as an opportunity was afforded the white people came through the ropes and occupied the vacant seats in the 'Jim Crow' section. That it was unusual to tell the nation's capital, acting for the government of the United States, has hitherto had such temerity. This precedent is such general. It is un-Christian in that it was an attempt to humiliate a certain portion of your fellow citizens without the slightest cause or just offences and the control of the underlying religious principle of the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. It was undemocratic in that in a democracy citizens are equal so far as the government is concerned; and so far as the和无宗教ism is not an investment against any of its citizens at public functions of any kind or character whatsoever is wrong and undemocratic." Inappropriate "It would seem that of all occurrences," Crow section, the Lincoln celebration was the most appropriate place for the Emancipation Proclamation. That event would upon his attitude toward slavery and the Emancipation Proclamation, that the committee is manifest by a Colored man having been selected to lead the convention. It would have been in keeping with the policy thus adopted to allow the committee to be being repo off from the committee on the speakers' stand. However, the committee attributed to the chief justice, who, be it said to his credit, bespoke in his speech the utmost courtesy to Pr. Nelson. "That the majority of the Colored shown by the rest that they at once as soon as they discovered that they were left the segregated section. On Thursday last, at 3:30 o'clock I ordered an amity conference made up of people at Rauscher's, in this city. The people had better relations between the white and Colored people of this city as well. I think from what was said to me, that this point that is unnecessary, mean and inhuman spectacles, as is the at Lincoln Memorial exercises, have more to do in bringing about this country. The position you occupy is public. You are supposed to be paid by all the people. And unpleasant matters which come under supervision, you are misrepresenting instead of representing the government. In "closing, I desire to say that this effect, but I do want you to know that I, as one of those segregated people, being my being against such treatment. ery truly yours. "JAMES A. CODB." To this jettison Bob Sherill replied immediately. The pseudo argument he avails himself made the case that the mittened in so weak and beside the path upon the last meeting. He falls upon the last meeting. He is a friend of Southerner, "I am a friend of the Sherrill's Weak Reply "Dear Sir: Receipt is acknowledged of your letter of June 3, 1922. "I regret very much to hear that the seating of a number of Colored people in my office was around the resentment mentioned in your letter. Colored people were by and by the object which you refer, and I can see no reason why any Colored person asked to other Colored people. Objection to other Colored people, by the newspaper people that they were all seated together in a similar section, or by the members of Concord Reserve exclusively for them. "No discrimination was contented with me. I am sure that a second thought will convince you that the method used in your discrimination against anyone He Considers Himself "I personally consider myself a friend of the Colored people and a member of the African American community," it was on my own initiative that invitations were issued to a considerate friend of the Lincoln Memorial dedication. I asked a distinguished member of the Colored Race to furnish me with a nummer of invitations for the Colored people in Washington, in order that there might be a suitable invitation to meet me. I had any intention of discriminating against the Colored people, I would make any such voluntary suggestion. "As another illustration of my feelings, I would cite the fact that during the week I have drafted a bill, at the citizens' meeting, to erect in Washington a suitable memorial to an eminent reporter." Moreover, if you will stop to think a moment, you will find that, probably, you will improve the parks in the Colored City of Washington since I came into this office than ever before for a like-minded friend. I would say that I have nothing but the kindest feelings for the people of your Race. C. O. SHERILL> But Atomica would have none of such speculation. Proper exception to the colonel's simple defects. Cobra C朵贝 Back "Dear Sir: I am duly in receipt of this letter. I am an answer to my letter of the $3 Say Officer ShotManiac in Defense Washington, D.C. June 23.—What appears to be one of the grossest pieces of criminal ignorance and stupidity tools to be here when policemen, O. L. Curtie, the first, first shot and killed Charles Holmes, 457 Armory court. The deceased was demented, and Curtis claims that in an effort to cripple the manac, who had been charged from officer as he approached, he fired, intending to hit the man in the leg, but instead shot him through the heart. Either that is a very flimsy tale or Curtis is only in need of target police before he is in the same form, too close to patrol a beat. At an inquest held over the remains the officer was acquitted. The coroner's verdict was that "Curtis fired the fatal shot in defence of his life and in the line of his police duty." It is said that about midnight Holmes rushed into the first preincit police station, declaring that he was pursued by men who intended to kill him. He is believed that he was not delusioned and was placed in the squad room to awnt being transferred to the Washington asylum. According to the police, Holmes suddenly seized several ink wells from the city and a bed was removed them at the officers. He also picked up several chairs and crashed them to the floor. When officers started to subdue him he ran from the station. Lollcoman- Curtis and several other others were�ermed, but both were chase and the man ran south on 11th airsteg to the Farmers' market. During the chase Curtis and other officers living they could make him hale. But Holmes was undaunted by the pursuit and led a barrel in which there were scraps and bara of iron. As the officer met the iron mates at his pursuers. Curtis advanced toward the man as Holmes alleged. He was struck by the iron after striking the officer with some of the scraps of iron. Curtis then fired a shot and Holmes fell to the heart. Holmes did a few seconds later. instant, for which I thank you. Were you the opinion that you, in discussing the subject, miss the point attempted to be made by me, I would make no Not Pariahsa Friend of Base? "Respecting that part of your letter of thanks to the Race as manifested by your various activities in their behalf, and the attitude to the Race as manifested by your various activities in their behalf, and what I am complaining of and protesting against and what all self-interest and of protest against is in being manifested in these persons. There is only one right way and that is to treat all American citizens should not segregate or discriminate by race, color, or previous condition of race, color, or previous condition of race, color, or previous condition of law of the land and anything short of that is illegal. The consuls should superior class of citizens, which assumes to regulate the enjoyment of the rights of citizens upon the basis of race or color. USHERS IN ANNUAL MEETING New York, June 30.—The fifth annual convention of the United Ushers Ilenevolent league was held at Messiah Baptist church June 22 and 23 with the president, John S. Savage, presiding. Delegates were present from the church to each session of interesting and largely attended. On Thursday afternoon the election of officers was held and they were installed into office the following day by the Rev. E. W. Wainwright of Shiloh Baptist church, New York. Those who were the first of the president, first vice president, James Canegata; second vice president, Mrs. Mayme Adams; third vice president, Aaron Trent; financial secretary, Mrs. Bessie Turner; recording secretary, Mrs. Little Woodruff; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Ellen Lewis; official marshal, Jesse Nash; sergeant-at-arms, Joseph Dixon; chaplain, Mrs. Margaret Smith. Child Appears in Recital Little Elaine Louise Lucas, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Lucas, filled her four-year-old son, June, in real estate, pho. The Recital Sunday, when the children what four months had done for her by playing with an error and with a change technique, "The Message of the Flowers." Special bargains on Friday at Hattie, Gloster's Music Shop, $244 States. Phone Kenwood 2391 COOLIDGE ASKED TO MAKE SPEECH AT CHURCH MEET What promises to be an event of great importance coming to Chicago next August, of the national convention of Congregationalism. The ninth biennial meeting of this organization will convene on August 14, 2015, at the Congregational church of this city, the New Charles Wesley Burton, pastor of the leading ministers, educators, laymen and missionary women of our country, interested especially in our life. Congregational ministers and laymen, college presidents and professors, American missionary association schools in the South, such as Fisk University, will attend. Congregational colleges, and representatives of the various chapters of the National Alumnium league. Also the National Congregational church with delegates from Congregational churches throughout the country, jointly with this national body. Institute for Teachers Grand Regital The usual outstanding event of this national gathering is the "Convention Concert" which comes Friday evening of convention week. A strong local committee, headed by Edward H. Hagan, choirmaster of Lincoln Memorial church, is planning to climax all previous records and promises the delegates and friends a supremely artistic rectial; and this may well be expected when it is remembered that Chicago boasts of many of the best musicians of the Race. Reduced Railroad Fares Reduced rates to Chicago on the certificate plan have been granted by all railroads of the country for those attending this national Congregational convention, and it is expected that in addition to the regular accredited delegates a large number of friends of Congregational churches and schools will take advantage of this opportunity to visit Chicago, the charming "Windy City," the great metropolis of the Middle West and the nation's greatest summer resort. WOULD THROTTLE PRESS New York, June 14, 1982 American Civil Liberties union against attempts to censor the native press of St. Thomas, which has been given government secretary at St. Thomas, has written the union a letter, when he said it would be doubted whether the constitutional privileges of the freedom of the press are being protected by American Civil Liberties union, located at 133 West 138 Street, main street of St. Thomas, has the same right to freedom of expression as the press in the United States, the editors of those papers in handling any litigation which may result from an attack in the land of interfere with its freedom. MRS. HENRY MILES DIES WINS SUNDAY SCHOOL PRIZE New Recellle, M. Y. June 30. Dorothy Hammond, M. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hammond of 18 Lee place, was the only child of our group when she school when a test was held. She received $5 in gold as her reward. Visit Hattle M. Gloster's Music Shop, 2844 State St., for you rols, phone 212-821-3000, phone Kenwood 2811--Advertisement. WANTED! Boy Representatives TO ESTABLISH NEW ROUTES A FINE opportunity to make sure money during vacation months. Hundreds are applying. SEND NOW FOR PLAN PILL OUT THIS CODON: Chicago Defender: Twee seed un your "plan." Name Address Town State NEW YORK STATE NEWS START the Summer Right Take the South's GREATEST TONIC Do YOU SUFFER FROM SPRING FEVER? That mean, tired, sleepy feeling, wornling droweliness (can hardly rise on of level in morning), chilly feelings running up and down your back, chills and fever, malaria and theanatism, pains in neck, back, sides or shoulder, kidneys hurt, bladder out of the, urine hot and scaly, loss of appetite, breath foul, stomach sour, lething, spitting up, food, headaches, infertility tion, tongue coated, eyes yellow? Are you constipated? Are you billion? Have you been so tired of your life? Then, for reason you are out of luck it is a very bad thing, you are not at all at all. LYLE'S AZTEC INDIAN X. & L. MEDICINE. Seat prepaid, or you can pay your postman $2.50 on delivery, and did your system of these life- reapping complaints. It is a wonderful blood purifier. Makes rich red blood. "You can get well." You can enjoy life. You can you happy. Men and women everywhere are making $25 to $50. All the money most acting is for your your own. You can do the same and will be not interferes with your regular work. If you want to make this extra money write us today—RIGHT NOW. For sale by agents or mailed direct, $1.00 bottle, prepaid, or you can pay your postman $1.10. Write Dept. X, Aztec Medical Company, Memphis, Tenn. Cuba-Lola System AGENTS WANTED Write for particulars HOWARD- THOMPSON CO. 6165 Cook St. Sloux City, Iowa AGENTS WANTED Guba-Lola SYSTEM The New Hair Grower Contains Cuba nerka. Removes the kinks, makes the hair soft and alloy; pro- duces curly cures dandruff. Give it a trial and you will use it again. It is tended to give satisfaction. Hair Grower... 90c Temple Grower... 90c Tetter Salve... 90c Oil... 90c Glossine... 90c HOWARD- THOMPSON CO. 6165 Cook St. Sloux City, Iowa AGENTS WANTED Agents Wanted Jamaica, N. Y. Mrs. Leon Laws, who spent a few days at her home in Allen street, reports her husband much better. The Cecatical Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, has closed its summer meetings until September. On June 15 six members were initiated. Sister Love of Prince Hall Chapter, New York, was present. Mr. Pickenpack entertained several friends from New Rochelle, N.Y., Sunday, June 18. Mrs. Cella Hewleite of Upper South street and Mrs. Sarah Hubbard of 27 Brown Avenue, who have been severely ill, are reported improved. The fifth annual sermon of Liberty Lodge No. 217, I. B.P. O.E. of W., was conducted at Amity Baptist Church Sunday, June 18. Quite a unique program was rendered. Kindly send all notes for publication to Mrs. M. E. Graves, 64 South street, who is special representative of this paper. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubbard of Union Hall street attended the N. A. C. P. in Newark Tuesday of last week. Mt. Vesper N. X Yonkara N. Y. The nabers convention was in seas- Baptist church, Mrs. Dovey is in ill- Baptist church, Mrs. Dovey is in ill- Morgan college, Many children of our Morgan college, Many children of our grownup school, A happy reunion grownup school, A happy reunion dinner was given at Fatto, Kelleng- rard street, Sunday, June 13. The oce- cation Those present were Mrs. Elizabeth William Collins, New York City; Miss William Collins, New York City; Miss Thompson of New York City, Obere visiting his brother Edward L. Fatto. Olean, N. Y. Ocean The Rev. J. Lawrence rendered a very able sermon Sunday night. He attended the annual Garden Year. The Liberty club met in Oakland in lightly entertained by Mrs. Ethel Lightly, a local resident. The lawn social last week for the anthem of the trustees. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Alfred, II, visiting Mr. Rae's parish. Mr. and Mrs. Scott, are visiting Mrs. Ethel Brooks. George Wright visited his sister Lola Holeh underwent a successful surgery. Charles Gayton, while at his work at the tameness, attended a progressive orchestra entertained at Rock City June 11. Mrs. Ethel Lightly home for his mother on Green street BIBLE CLASS:IN PROGRAM The Interstate Bible class of St. Marks E. E. church journeyed to Jericho at St. Marks A. A. M. E. Zion garden at St. Marks A. A. M. E. Zion under the auspices of the Christian under the auspices of the Christian Lewis is president and C. Blon Jones is director. PUPILS IN MUSICAL REVUE Grace Giles and her dancing pupils in New Star Casino Friday evening. New Star Casino season more than 4,000 joined the Casino and after the revue the strains of Allie Ross orchestra. --- FERN ROCK CAMP OPENS large number of girls have registered for the opening day, Saturday, July 1. Camp I. follows the opening day, following a partial list of donors. Mrs. E. B. Hollar, Miss Bertha Clem- Brown, B. W. Whitman and Mrs. C. Mimm. PROJECT MASS MEETING Under the auspices of the voters of Detroit, Brooklyn, and St. Louis, district 1, Brooklyn, a protest mass club, 82. Heilinger street, Merck club, 83. Heilinger street, Merck club has no interest of better political election. Heads stuck out and rags stuck in windows should not be tolerated by them. ALEX'S BALSAMIC MEDICINE ALVEER MEDICINE WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal for STOMACH TROUBLES Biliousness, Constipation, Colds, Digestion RELIEVES INDigestION IMMEDIATELY TONIC LAXATIVE Price $10.-Worth Whatever Good Health's Worth to You. The Rev. T. H. Laurance, who has just returned home from Wilberforce university, will attend the bishop's council in New York. Mrs. Alice Brooks has returned home from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Purnell, in Philadelphia. Mrs. Rose Brooks has returned home from Kane, I'm, where she visited Mrs. Jefferson. Mrs. Earnest Huff left for New York to visit her mother. Mrs. V. Palmer left for a few days' stay in Buffalo. Mrs. Priscilla Austin took in the excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Nora Gray is expected to spend the summer with her sister. Mrs. Johnson, Miss Leona Baras is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gayton. Miss Ida, Alkins spent a few days with Mrs. Myrtle Simmons. Mrs. Myrtle Simmons and little son, Louis, spent a few days in Bradford. Mrs. Anna Delige, who has been ill, is better. The Rev. T. H. Lawrence is attending the bishops' council in New York City. Mrs. T. H. Lawrence is visiting her daughter in New York. Mr. Gaston, who is studying to be a minister, spoke very interestingly Sunday night during the pastor's absence. The Liberty club will meet with Mrs. McPeak at her new residence on Green street. The inn was returned home. Jamestown after a visit, so his brother Bill Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roe have returned home from their vacation at Alfred. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Marshall and son, Mr. and Mrs. Martin and children and Henry Marshall of Buffalo and Mrs. Eva Cox of Edinbion, N. C., motored from Buffalo Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson. Louis Simmons and Henry McPeak took a fishing trip in Pennsylvania last week and brought back a catch of 70 brown and lake trout. The Old Fellows will hold their picnic this week. The Sunday school plans to be at River Heart on July 6, Mrs. Rebecca Barnes is still improving. Mrs. Anna Delige has been ill. Mrs. Glenn Van Cleft has a large son which was born last week. Litica N Y Charles W. Trill, brother of John Titus, Jay street, was buried from Hope chapel Friday afternoon. Henry Jones of Scranton, Pa., passed through one city of New York and was left in the city of the famous motorcycle. Miss Dorothy Watts of First street in home from New York City, was being completed by the dentistry. In New York, a prominent real estate dealer, motored here for a short stay. Mrs. Leah Atchley, who was at the home in honor of her niece, Miss Dorothea Wright, of Watertown, N.Y. About 20 guests assembled and had a serrant enjoys of some 1,000. Ladders were on New days visiting the Ringham. Recently, John and William Scott and wife with Pete Henry and wife, had a business motor car to be bound. Sunday, Rev. J. A. Holden of Hope chapel is spending some time in the East. Mrs. Florence Johnson has returned from home to New York where she attended the Advance convention. She spoke well of the trip. Mrs. Lottie, White spent a few hours in the New York City, Newtown, New York, and the Culver-the-Culver-Athletics. James Wormworth, manager, are playing a great game of baseball this day. The man, a young man, has seen games played. The Havana, Red Sox fell before the K. C. team last Saturday, 6 to 4. Mrs. Grace Boulter is much improved from her other home. The hotel is the home of the Hotel Utica has left the city for the West Gus Pope has succeeded him. John Logan has joined F.A. M. in the management of the Hotel Belmond Street. Jamestown, N. Y. Mrs. Myles Johnson arrived in the city on May 10, 1912, at Lakewood, N. T. His sister Henrietta Brown is able to be out again after several days illness. N. A. Atwood, a former student of Brown, which place he took the body of Joel open business in Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. Mrs. H. L. Williams is at home after Dr. Daniel W. Andrew has finished school. Mrs. Dan W. Andrew has finished school. Mrs. M. and Mr. Cass. Cal.Brown had bad residence in Brooklyn square, Mr. Mason and friends of the city have their residence in Brooklyn square, Mr. Mason and friends of the city have improving again after being very ill. Yonkers, N. Y. Yankers, N. Y. Miss Helen Seymour was graduated from Harvard university, Washington, R.C., last week with the S.L.A. degree. The Rev. S. W. Smith has returned from Harrisburg, Pa., where he attended the New England Baptist Missionary convention, of which he is a member of the board of managers. The local branch of the U.S.A. helps convention in the East Side. Baptist church last week. The funeral services of Russell Mann were held from his late home Sunday. June 15. The Rev. S. W. Smith officiated, assisted by the Rev. W. E. Jackson. The ushers of Messiah Baptist church entertained the Ushers United Beneficial league at their state convention in Messiah last week. John S. Savage and A. Trent is president of the league. The Rev. R. Ogden has been returned to the Memorial A.M.E. Zion church. New Main street, for another year. This church has purchased a lot in living place for a new building. The many friends of the Rev. S. Smith are celebrated his birthday last week in a tombүгly way. He was presented ever more from a pair of socks to a suit of clothes, and was given a large purse of money. Glen Cove, N. Y. Mrs. P. S. Lawrence of New York spent the week-end with her nieces. Mrs. P. S. Lawrence, Jr., and Mrs. V. Wright. Mrs. John Anderson is spending a week with Mrs. Samuel Pierce. T. H. Barnes of Olean visited in Glen Cove for a few hours Wednesday. Summer Right h's GREATEST TONIC FROM SPRING FEVER— ing, morning drowngness (can hardly rise out varlings running up and down your back, chilli nutrition, pals in week, back, aldes or shoulder. fla, urine hot and scaldy, loss of appetite, driving, splitton up food, bedabesh, fulfilment flow? Are you constipated? Are you billions? Then, clear reader, you are out of luck if a summer treatment, there fulfilled, bottles of & L. MEDICINE. Not prepaid, or you can delivery, and rich some systems. Or three life- a wonderful blood guide. Makes rich red You can enjoy life. 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NEW YORK CITY—BROOKLYN—LONG ISLAND CATRIDAY, JULY 1, 1922 BISHOP'S COUNCIL DENOUNCES NON- PASSAGE OF BILL Republican Failure to Put Over Dyer Anti-Lynch Measure Scored at 70th Session ```markdown ``` Bv Walter B. Lofton By Walter R. Loton The Bishop of A.M. E. Church, which closed its seventh session held at Bethel church, the Bishop of A.M. E. Church, and 23, in a set of resolutions presented by Bishop A. J. Carey, vigorously Dyre anti-lymphing lily and pledged themselves to do all in their power to denounce and have them urge their congressmen to work and vote on denouncement and have them urge the outstanding feature of the council was the retention of Bishop Joseph S. Church, as head of the Sunday School council, as head of the Sunday School union despite efforts in certain quarters to amend so that there would be no doubt as to the control of the Sunday School union, amended so that there will be no doubt as to the control of the Sunday School union, remembered, has been at odds with some of the bishops. When his re-formation found that the charter was so drawn that nothing could be done to Mr. J. Carey, which is in 1824. He may then seek re-election. Hence the demand for bishops of Bethel church by letter of bishops. On the last day of the session the blahs and general officers were the surprise company at its building. I Madison avenue. This is the R that this concern has ever entertained at a group of our people. This courtesy and Southern Banking company of Philadelphia, of which major R. R. Wright and R. R. Wright of the Christian Recorder, is a vice president. Editor Wright to which does business with the banking company, learned of the council's presence offered. He took occasion to emphasize the point that the bigger the Race grows in business, the more the intelligent white people. Celebrate two bishops who were present with the exception of Bishop W. T. Vernon, who is the pastor of B. F. Lec, who is the senior bishop, presided. Despite his 60 years of dedication to the council, he deliberated on the council. Prior to and during the sessions of the council, he built an annex of the church, the one hundred and first anniversary of the fifteenth anniversary of the financial board were celebrated. The connection with the church is the steward of the identities of the denomination, met. More than 1,000 persons from all parts of the church attended the sessions. The opening of Bethlehem church on June 18, 2014, was the morning services the pastor, Dr. Thornton, delivered a sermon, the business manager of the A. M. E. church, preached in the events and brought connection On Wednesday night, June 12, Bishop W. H. Heard visited Bishop I. H. Deel, a musician was rendered in honor of the bishop's council by the chair of Rethwisch, Dr. Del, the Rev. C. W. Stewart, pastor; Prof. J. W. Bowler, choreographer; and Miles were 28 voles and the famous singing organization lived up to its reputation in the country. Addresses were delivered by the Right Rev. A. J. Carey, bishop of the Diocese of Bremen, Dr. De las, who, with P. V. H. Lickens, former dean of Morgan college, recently left the white collar and joined the A. M. E. denomination. Bishop Carey lauded Bishop Rethwisch, and Bishop H. M. Turner, and told what their lives meant to the bishop in the church in for several measures of praise. The reverend called attention to the semblance of the darker races, where there such unity among them for the spreading of insidious prejudice, and where there was a darker race. He also mentioned that one of the greatest handcamps to the darker races, ourselves, Dr. Lucas, who formerly lived in Chicago, but now resides in New York, was a personal and religious freedom, and not finding it in the white Methodist church. The doctor also told of a movement on foot to exchange Japanese students with American students to learn each other's language, and further said that the signs pointed to a union between the darker races. Council Opens On Thursday morning, June 22, the Idahson council held their opening session, and the following prelates: The Right Reverends B. F. Loc, W. H. Head, Smith W. H. Head, S. Smith, W. D. Chappelle, J. S. Flipper, J. A. Johnson, J. A. Jones, W. A. Fountain, J. W. Beckett, A. J. Fountain, J. M. Connor and W. D. Brooks, J. M. Connor and W. D. John. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. SEEBY'S QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinsoap. the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinsoap. It unable to obtain at your druggist's mail us the price: Quinade, 35c; Qinsoap, 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Co. 10 Green St. New York City. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES The Children's Order of Knights of Pathkia is the second annual event at St. Mark's hall. The members were assemble a program by Gloria Grace doubling calls. Among the boat excursions to be given Brothers' Social club, a special com- munity of students, teachers and St. Marks M. E. church The Swaiers Social club gave a novi- day evening. The feature of the even- ning was the Mice. Co. M. Davis and Mice Turtle Ming. Miss Maine Briggs and mother of 188 West 125th street teachers at Maidamore, New York. "No, I'll turn to the city last week. Professor James Egert Allen, principal of a Okinola Normal School, has been at a May Day school at City attending summer school at Columbia university, where he will receive his master's degree. I'll be the most important to the school. I'll have Mary Haskinn, 2374 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Corline Sawyer, registered nurse of 188 West 125th street, has been at a May day school at City attending a฿.com. The三维, the first of the first. The 1900s was a new school of the A.D. The nineteenth anniversary of the A.D. was held in 1900. The first was celebrated June 25, Prof. Leslie Pinkney Hill spoke. This was the last Sunday service until the end of the year. A.A. operetta. "The Cousin and the Maid." was presented by the Optimis-licle circle June 25 at a public meeting at the Ameletia, Thursday and Friday. The Ameletia circle's bazaar was featured. "The Kleptomanic" was seen at the last day of the year. The Maid taken by Florence Mayo, Maidred Williams, Julia Detson and Maude Lee. The "Blue Sings" of the school. F. W. W. C. and the "Stages" of the program for the membership social June 14. The entire club appeared in folk songs and songs. The group was the first to be called by the group and from March to June. Verra Sparrock and Jackle Cromer, and moving pictures by Kirkman Co., Marry Jones, Jackle Cromer, and Jackle Cromer. The group was also appeared in costume, featuring the song his. The Sheik" and "Tuck Me to Sleep." were the principal attractments. Miss Blanche Smith was married to William F. McKinney, son of the Rev. J. E. McKinney, the son of the Rev. Flushing. I. "Monday evening, June 26. A reception followed at the home of theరిde, 35 Laburnham avenue. Miss Georgia McKinney and Arthur King, both of Augustine's, J. E. church, Brooklyn, June 5. The reception, Friday, June 5. The home of the bride, $180 Pamue安. Thomas J. Moore of Cincinnati taught the college, N. A. C. P. conference tended the N. A. C. P. conference H. S. Williams, teacher of Summer high school, Kansas several days, left Tuesday, June 2. for Harvard university, and summer school. The reception, music of at Summer high school, Kansas City, Kans. left Tuesday, stay here. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brown of Brooklyn in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Moore, Mr. Moore is Mrs. Brown's a party of friends will motor to the country home in San Francisco to spend the weekend to spread the week-end. They will return to their respective homes. A midsummer festival and promo-center, D. S. S., Thursday evening. The committee in charge was assisted by the staff. Madam Bertha Dickerson Three of Chicago, a soprano soloist, was the guest of friends last week. During her stay she visited the Defender office. Wednesday night the Wo-He-Lo club held its June freie in the Y.W.C.A. gymnasium. The Girls' Inter-High School, the conjunction with the Boys' Inter-High School club, gave their final prom Thursday night. The August club of the Y.W.C.A. will furnish hostesses each Sunday during July to welcome visitors and guests. Guests of the Ashland place Y.W.C.A. Brooklyn are: Miss Janie B. Cunningham, the Visitor of Practice Teachers Training school, Petersburg, Va. who is here to study at Columbia university; Miss Anna Royster, student at Cheyney Institute; Miss Willie Ruth Grissett, Clark University, Atlanta, Ga. and Misses Irene Lester, and Beuland Reid, Librarian College. Mrs. William Dunbar, 2135 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, and her niece, Liner Winston, left for Gordonsville, Va., last week to visit relatives and friends. Dr. Leonard Savoy of Washington, D.C. is visiting Miss Beest, Tyler, W. 1404, and the templates Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Johnson, 2334 Seventh avenue, by the river, where they will remain for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Johnson, 2334 Seventh avenue, by the river, where they will remain for the summer. Thursday for London on the steamship Cythre, Puch, 1420 N. Delaware avenue, Atlantic City, N. Jersey, was the guest of few days last week. Thursday he left for Lake Erie, where he made a fourth for the summer. Miss Ileslie Dickerson of Corning, of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Stitt, 2334 Grand son. Bishop Rose delivered the ser- ience. His theme was "The Prepared Man." Following this the holy com- munion was served, all the bishops in the church would not come. Bishop Pilper. When inquiries were made it was explained that since the indi- cation of the bishop would not come, he believes in the one cup, as the Bible says. Drink out, ask the Bible. Seldom said an informant to our reporter. Bishop J. S. Cald- well of the A. M. E. Zion church offici- during the ministration of the In the afternoon the connexional council, composed of ministers or the church, held its opening session. The president, the Rev. H. Y. Cook, was at the Pக்கsonville, Fils, and the chair, H. H. W. L. Lee of the A. M. E. Zion connection who came to bring fraternal greetings to the bishop's council, visited the meeting and told of the brightly put up of the organic union between the various Methodist groups of the Race. Discussion was then devoted to the new constitution of the body. The welcome reception for the bishops' souncer was held in the new Bishop W. H. Hards, whose District (the First) the council met, presided. After a short speech he introduced Alderman George W. Harris, who acted as master of the church. He was expected to address the council, but word was received at the last minute that he could not appear because of illness. He was represented, however, by Commissioner of State and Lord, and the Great Grotter of Whites. Alderman Healy (white) also welcomed the council. Prof. Pickens, field secret: — of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He was a member of the Local Committee of the Church of the World of the A. M. E. Church, stating that he did so because of its power and field for good. Bishop W. A. Fountain, who was introduced by Bishop C. S. Smith, responded to the report of the first, "the speakers were" in Assemblyman E. A. Johnson and Civil Service avenue, Brooklyn. Her stay is indefinite. Inite. Josephine Wooten, a school teacher in one of Cleveland, Ohio's largest schools, summers here as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Brooklyn Stitt, 341 grand avenue, Brooklyn. Delancey Serogin, 76th street, the occasion of his thirty-second birthday, was the guest present was Dr. and Mrs. of Boston. Delancey Martin and children of 1788 third avenue will leave this week to visit Mrs. Anna Heima of Riverhead, L. L. and the Karen of Cleveland, Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, 20 East 131st street, a few years ago. Prof. John E. Grego, president of the Dora Tudor of Ohio and E. D. Eison and Dr. H. Eison, associate in charge in the United States army, were dinner guests in the United States army, who dinner guests in the 19 West 185th street, Saturday evening. En route he stopped at Washington. He graced Nash. 627 West 145th street, who just finished an engagement at the Sunday, June 25, Bail Haltimore, left Sunday, June 25 for Chicago, where he is spending his annual vacation with his mother, Mrs. Eliza Jackson. 633 Miss Mary Hudson, 616 West 554th street, to spend the summer. Miss Mia Hudson, 616 West 554th street, to spend the summer. She is a terrestrial in honor of Nahun D. Branscher of Chicago Sunday afternoon at A beautiful linen shower was given at the Avenue Friday evening, June 16, for avenue Friday evening, June 16, for Brooklyn. Many handsome pieces of linen were received, including 432 West 262 street, is conyless after an illness a. A ginsham dress party was given by Miesse Wills, William, Lillian Washington, Borah Hester. A pleasant time Miss L. Higginbotham, 219 West 1334 street, gave a farewell party at her residence Saturday for Miss Billy Walker, who left for Savannah, Ca. Prof. A. S. Jackson, secretary of the Afro Methodist conference, on his way from St. Paul, stopped here to attend the conference and was the guest of Mrs. G. H. Ferguson, 227 West 1394 street. He left Saturday, June 24, Mrs. Anna Anderson, 105. Del. mother of Miss Lena Anderson, arrived here Monday to open several weeks On June 25 at St. Mark's hall Mrs. Anderson attended the graduating exercises of Braithwaite's Shorthand school, her daughter being one of the graduates. She will be the guest of Mrs. Hattie G. Baltimore, 125 West 134th street, during her sojourn. Mrs. Bertha Alexander, 254 West 64th street, entertained the Young Women's Progressive club Tuesday evening. June 29. Mrs. George E. Townsend of Jamaica will give a bazaar and garden party in Norrick park July 4 for the Urban William E. Connera and John C. Daniels, Danae Urban, and Forrester B. Washington of the Detroit Comerica League, and Forrester B. Washington of the Detroit Comerica League, on en route to the national conference of social work in Protow, Miss Jilly Walker, 257 Seventh avenue, Jelc, where she will spend a three week vacation visiting relatives. Mrs. Jilly Walker, a former Miss Walker on her return trip, Galen Bolin, 25, West of Detroit, will arrive from college for Poorkendle, N. Y., where she will visit his aunt, Mrs. Mary Bolin. The Sunshine Whist club was entertained by the band by Mrs. Grace P. Durham of the Bronx June 11, 1997. Mrs. Durham, 130 West 112nd street, who spent several weeks with the band, attended the commencement exercises of Bordentown Industrial school. The Castle Boss' club scored a perfect 100. At 10:30 in New Star Casino, with their spring and novetty dance, Music was dispensed. The founder 300 club was entertained at the home of C. Booker, 130 West 147th street. Thursday evening, 11:30 in New Star Casino, 112 West 147th street, returned last Monday after a pleasant two months Mrs. Bessie Davis, West 138th street, of Philadelphia, was born on thursday, June 17, 1928. street, who left Saturday, June 17, by boat for New York, where she spent the afternoon after spending a pleasant stay with friends. 138th street, left Wednesday, June 21, 138th street, left Wednesday, June 21, Miss Madeline Colum, 219 West 138th street, spending a two weeks vacation in Chicago next month. have some out-of-town guest, you have entered York office, 2523 Seventh avenue? Same Dr. Jillia B. Johnson of Yorkers is touring the York office, Richard Braster, 585% Lafayette avenue, Bryant, celebrated Sir, Dora Tullor of Ohio is visiting Newark, N.J. on Friday. A. During her 1933 coast, Mimi, M. Waller Forrest, 128th street, street corner, 128th east, evening evening. Commissioner F. Q. Morton. The choir, under a director, directed exceptionally good music. The celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of John R. Hawkins, secretary of the conclusion of the response, Prof. John R. Hawkins, secretary of the address address was made by Bishop J. A. Jones, president of the board. It was a port that from 1672 up to the present the board has handled $25,825,782.72 in insurance company. In 1912, succeeding Bishop Hurst. He is in his third term. In that time he has been accounted for. On Friday the hishops were taxable sent by the company, where insurance company is building by taxable sent by the company, where loved by an excursion around Manhattan on the steamer Correction, a company, was given at Carnegie hall. In the evening the pages of "Marching Forward," written by Mrs. Frances, was given at Carnegie hall. It was very credibly performed, and in a veld and graphic manner described and the origin and progress of the A. M. E. church. Two hundred per cent. was the directress. Daisy Tripley was the directress. Saturday night, June 24, motion pictures were exhibited showing the film "The Great Gatsby" and a council during the week. Sunday morning Bishop W. Samson Brooks attended the event, which he given him for his work in Africa. An night the celebration was concluded by a strong sermon by the Rev. Dennis of Little Rock, Ark. DENTAL STUDENTS GRADUATE The following boys graduated from the University of Arkansas for a nightgale on June 16: Vampyri, Levy; Brooklyn; Watson R. Dean; Sig. Harger, Washington; D. C.; James M. Gumba, Washington; D. C.; James M. Gumba, Washington. Wheaton of this class. CHURCNGOERS HEAR THE REV. SAMPSON BROOKS ON AFRICA Two prominent clergymen of the A. M. church, Brooklyn, Sunday. In the morning church II. B. Parks, who was attending the vault through a high-rise nursing services the Rev. J. A. Gregg, president of the vault, forced the service. Biondo W. Sampon Brooks was also present. The school Bishop Hippon proposes to send a school Bishop Hippon proposes to be blessed by the junior Dr. E. E. Tyson. The bishop announced that a student would be for the school. He returned to the month age to raise $60,000 and he is making a whitehair campaign for the month age will be saved when the natives are released, and will never save the country, but will serve to train future redeemers. AT THE Y W G A AT THE W. Y. C. Reese, 114th street T. W. C. A. were Miles E. Coleg B. Ingram, Charleson. Chauvin, M. A. Minus Blanc Holly, Daytona. Fin; M. A. Pearl tresses and M. E. Nikol. Philadelphia the Rev. B. Boyd, Boyd, the Rev. C. R. Bansom, jr. pastor A. M. E. Bert Anderson, New York; Mrs. J. E. Edgar Dibble, Kangas City, Mc. C. Annie Holbrook, Walker; Walter A. Holbrook, Chicago; Walter S. Fielding, Chicago; O. Hathke, Cincinnati. Ohio; J. L. Rees, prin- ishment, M. C. Mrs. I. N. Rose, W. inton, M. C. Mrs. I. N. Rose, Colum- sia, M. C. Mrs. I. N. Rose, Jersey City, W. R. Denman, Minapolis, M. PATROLMEN'S EXAMINATION An examination has been ordered for patrolmen on aqueduct by the municipal civil service commission. Candidates must be at least 21 years of age. The subjects and weights are: Duties, 4; physical, 3; experience, 2; citizenship, 1. Appointments will be made at $1,500 a year. The United States civil service commission announces an examination for junior telephone operator in the office of the chief clerk, Treasury Department, Washington, D.C. at $720 a year. The subjects and weights of the examination will be: Spelling, 20; arithmetic, 20; penmanship, 20; letter writing, 20; copying from plain copy, 20. Applicants must have reached their 15th year. Blanks may be obtained from the commission at the custom house. DE VAN ARRIVALS Naomi Billups, Elma Goole, Newport News; Ethel Brown, Sparkling N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barker and daughter, Salt Lake; N. W. Wilson; Elmsville; H. C. Brown; James M. Richards, Shelton Forney, Philadelphia; the Rev. F. Douglass, Lancefort; H. J. Jones; B. J. Johnson; B. J. Charles, Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. B. Wims, Tuskegee, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Chelon; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brouk, Denver; E. S. Scott; Amsterdam; M. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Greenwich; the Rev. George S. Allen; Tacoma; S. Nutter, Charleston, Ir. N. T. J. J. J. J. J. J. Bryant, Washington and Tennessee; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cormann; Alabama; J. W. Avery, Durham, N. C.; J. Francis Mores, Atlantic City. PREACHER PLEADS GUILTY William Bennett, 58, 2139 Seventh avenue, a preacher who was arraigned before Judge Nott for grand larceny, please in full. He was a grand larceny� at the time of the year. Sharing a position for not less than two years and not more than four years. Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh, 251 West 12th Street, accused Bennett of the main upheaval of the line in December last by representing to be he was the president of the Colonization Coal and Coke company of Crest line, Ohio. He told the other two members of the Nether over by another concern and she gave him money to buy stock for her. NEW TEMPLAR COMMANDERY. The new commandery of Knights Templar which was formed Monday night, June 19, will be known as Ascension (U. D.), Among the petitioners were Counsellor John William Smith, Sir Knights George Marshall Sidney Helms, J. J. Furritt, Fred Forguradau, W. P. Carr, A. R. Smith Jesse Battle, Dr. Riley, William H. Yodrey, J. S. Glenn, Dr. Dunning P. Kline and Happy Rhone. Brooklyn Licenses Cyrill F. Mathies, 25, 40 Fort Green Place, and Clarissa M. Jardine, 25, 477 Mason Street, James H. Wright, 23, 625 Steering Place; Thomas J. Long, 24, Elkhart St. and Irons V. McIntyre, 24, 200 Middle Street, and Bush Gain, 20, 1233 Iwan Street; Frank S. Young, 23, 493 Madison Street, and Marion A. Cooper, 24, 4858 18th Avenue, and Mary C. Stewart, 22, 486 Webster Avenue; James J. Mitchell, 25, Frank S. York, and Robert F. Ford, 23, 420 Clermont Avenue, and Rebecca C. Sanders, 21, 205 Haley Street; Robert S. Banks, 21, 205 Haley Street, and Clothing J. Holmes, 24, 100 Mason Street, and Katherine J. Roberts, 27, 500 Mason Street, and Nathans M. Coorton, 20, 433 Haley Street, and Rose Frank, 24, 1206 St. John's Avenue and Rose Frank, 24, 1206 St. John's Street; James W. Clyston, 22, 420 Lexington Avenue and Anna Beecher St., and E. K. Johnson, 23, 602 Kowliczka Street; George Hante, 27, 28 Anthem Avenue, and William J. Brooks, 28, 320 Macon Street, and Haley St. Conway, 28, 128 Madison Street, and William J. Jones, 28, 423 West Street, and William J. Johnson, 22, 426 East Street, and Elkhart St. Trisham, 23, same address; J. Hatcher, 25, 432 16th Street, and Amis E. Wilson, 18, 248 10th Street; John J. Brown, 20, 613 Vanderbilt Avenue; Alexander Holwell, 21, 486 Iwan Street, and Anabel Bount, 11, 111 11th Street; George Hante, 27, 28 Iwan Street; Gertrude L. Hill, 20, 22 Ashland Place, MANHATTAN MORTALITY Ida Hudson, 41, 10 West Street; Carmella Horton, 25, 72 West Street; Frances Lewis, 61, 272 West Street; Lelia Miller, 23, 242 Soreth Avenue; Collin Hattisto, 31, 210 West Street; Mille Johns, 47, 143 West Street; Sarah Clark, 70, 2 West Street; Elmer Derby, 28, 425 Lennox Avenue; James Williams, 49, 21 West Street; Catherine Murray, 52, 11 Lawrence Street; Samuel Frager, 26, 27 West Street; Elizabeth Williams, 22, 23 West Street; Laura Brookman, 43, 210 West Street; Emild Atkinson, 1, 250 West Street; Mary Simpson, 27, 116 West Street; Mary Martin, 52, 220 West Street; Grace Davis, 25, 51 West Street; James Fee, 47, 20 West Street; Martin Walker, 19, 40 West Street; David Halous, 26, 307 West Street. Brooklyn Deaths Brooklyn Death John W. H., 38, Ind. india street Doug R. H., 38, days, 74 gangs ever Doug R. H., 38, days, 74 gangs ever T. M. McGee, 40, 80 Summer avenue Elizabeth M. V., Dr. V. Brushman, 41, 132 Warner street; George W. Johnson, 61, 27 Jeter street; George W. Johnson, 61, 27 Jeter street; George W. Johnson, 61, 27 Jeter street; George W. Nerl, 61, 155 Power street; William A. Bucchana, 50, 313 Elbert street street; William A. Bucchana, 50, 313 Elbert street Marla I. Murray, 88, 248 Carroll street CHICAGO DEFENDER, SEVENTH AVENUE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY, JULY 4 LAFAYETTE COLEMAN BROS. Lessees THEATER 7th AVE. and 132d ST., N.Y. C. EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT DIRECT FROM THE PLANTATION ROOM ON BROADWAY COMMENCING MONDAY, June 26 TWO WEEKS ONLY LEW LESLIE Presents The World's Greatest Entertainer FLORENCE MILLS in the PLANTATION REVUE with WILL VODERY'S PLANTATION ORCHESTRA And, a Company of Forty People Mats. Tues., Thurs., Sat. at 2:15. Eves. at 8:15 SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY Tickets Now on Sale at Box Office—Phone Morningalde 1811 CITY BRIEFS While passing a vacant lot at 144th Street and Lenox avenue at 11:30 c'clock on Friday night, young women would be very low, as they would be at several identity was robbed of her pocketbook containing a wedding ring and keys. The thief's "no-one-in-one" spot has proved to be a haven for crooks. Frank R. Crossthwaite has been named from the 21st district for consignment of the 10th year of Force for State Senator and Clarence Carpenter for the assembly. The branch meeting was closed on the day of the district's 144th 21st 13th street. James J. Hubert, executive secretary of the Urban League, represented the league at the national conference of social work in Providence. The collection of the received from boys who wish to enter vocational schools is to study automobile mechanics. They cannot enter without proof. The school is not a public school. The Urban League appeals to garage owners to assist those boys in making it possible to use the same tools for the courses during the summer months. According to the weather-forcester last week 6:21 inches of rain had fallen this month, and the number of days of rain was expected to be 375,000. The record is still at 1587, the normal is 2.37. The swimming campaign at the Y 31, of the same day, was Saturday. More than 2,000 school boys attended these free classes, of which hundreds learned to swim. The Inter-High School association has the position from Thursday evening, June 23, at the Argonne cafe. A large representation of high school students was present and a general good time. The senior gym class of the Y had a work last Friday. There will be a "learn to swim week" soon for the Rev. William Murley gave a stirring talk. Rev. M. C. A. last Sunday, June 2. Gee-Khla was sobs! Mrs. Bunting of the Allie E. Warren Democratic association was the speaker. The quarters, 189 East 100th street. Among the speakers were the ladies of Henderson. A lion shower was held for the IPhone to the invitations sent out was greatly appreciated by the chairman. Maude was enjoyed and refreshments were served. No J. No. P. & A. M. (Prince Hall) No. J. No. P. & A. M. (Prince Hall) room. Lafayette hall at which three four candidates received their E. A. Madame Eksamaterra Murray, 2242 Madison Avenue, New York, will be among the many Merita College, has been some learner that she has greatly improved her out-of-town guest list. "I have you or do you in send facts to our New York office," she said. Some will be free published free of charge. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Nichols are now located at the Order of the Order of Eastern Star, A. F. A. & S. A. M. Hall, at the Episcopal Church at Episcopal Baptist church, Dr. George H. Sims divinity school, Dr. Robert H. Jones connell, No. 77 of, St. Luke's was presided over by St. Sims Sunday evening of Graduation of Benedictine college, enrollee a club to the Institution, Miss Lula R. Jeffries, Nichols are the Girl Reserves had their last vengeal of the "M" Miss Midred Roe, city secretary of the Gilda Church, Miss Greenlandian Jenkins rendered a violin solo. A reception was held after the Sunday services, all regular calendar events, W. Y. C. A. will be disbanded with during the months of July and Aug- Albion L. Holley, secretary, Treasury Department and acting secretary of the National Bank, chief accountant of the Treasury Department, chief accountant of the Treasury Department which convened Monday at 11 a.m. ENTERTAINS RELATIVES Mr. Mileshane H. Ferguson, 227 West 132th street, and her guest host week Harry H. Hüches, Philadelphia. Last Sunday evening in a recital Ferguson's angelic home, which bore the very same name, to be a most delightful hostess. The guest counsel was Mrs. H. and Mrs. Mrs. James Brooklyn, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Z. Purce, Mrs. Emma Fererell, Mrs. A. Ridleyw. LITTLE BOY AUTO VIGIMET Seventh avenue, was struck by a machine Tuesday afternoon at a Harden hospital, where several were struck when he attempted to cross the street on his way home to work. He was very same, two days before, an elderly lady she is expected to die. TO DESCRATE CHURCH Benjamin J. 11. James of 124 Willowhill, MA, has recently been awarded a valuable reputation as a painter and decorator, has recently been awarded a degree and an exterior of the Antelope Bath. This contract is said to be the largest of its character. He is a painter in Brooklyn. LAY CORNER STONE OF THE ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH LAY CORNER STONE OF THE ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH The laying of the cornerstones of the Abysinian Bishapian church, Cumberland, at 135th street on Sunday, June 25, at 135th street seven Avocado Avenue, a structure has just been completed. The Masonic lodge of the state of New York holds the Sunday school and friends, led by the Metropolitan Bishapian church to 135th street for the ceremony. The P. & A. M., assisted by other grand lodge officers, officiated. Ten thousand The Agyssinian Baptist church, or the iwv ibv, A. Clayton Powell is pastor. he is 114 years old and has a co-cregation of more than 2,000. more than 2,000. The new structure will cost more than $100 million and the funds have been secured except $22,000. BUSINESS SCHOOL DIPLOMAS Graduates from the Braithwaite shortland and business colleges in St. Marks hull June 22 were Lille C. Jones, Erinnes L. Mills, M. Musk McKenzie, Alicia Garner, D. Musk McKenzie, the latter Laughlin, Newark; Experina Lawrence, Annie E. Renville, Mabelle Former Cuba, a correspondence student. CHICAGOAN MOVES EAST Frank Merloth, formerly of Chicagoland, M. L. Cooper, wife of Dr. R. Cooper, M. L. Cooper, wife of Dr. R. Cooper, M. J. who burgled on seven avenue, New York City. We are so sorry where the Chicago Defender baby Mr. Merloth held Saturday, getting the in-readiness for the great ODD FELLOWS TO INITIATE 24 After operating for several months under the direction of a committee from Manhattan Lodge No. 5477, G. U.O. of O. F., the R. A. Crueter association closed its club Sunday afternoon with a membership of 240 men to be initiated into the mysteries of the grand old body some time in July. The Manhattan Lodge committee was composed of First Noble Fathers Thomas Thompson, chairman: D. L. Clark, vice-chairman, and William Ambrose secretary. IN RADIO TALKS Maude, M. Hail of Brooklyn, head of the newspaper service devised by the newspaper company, began a series of talks with radiophone Thursday afternoon, June 22. Maude, Hall spoke at the event. Bamberger's department store, Newark, N. J. The talks are on topics of interest to women who are given every Thursday at 4:30 p.m. HEAD WAITER FIRED, MEN QUIT William Williams, head waiter at the exclusive Forest, was discharged Friday by the prophet, for "lushness" Friday by the white man when Williams de蒙顿 justice for himself was dismissed by the white man when Williams de蒙顿 justice for himself was dismissed by the white man when Williams de蒙顿 justice for himself was dismissed by the four hundred guests. BAND CONCERT The 15th Regiment band gave a concert in the basilica on Thursday, the occasion being the opening of bids for the construction of Speeches were made by the mayor, Comptroller Craig and ex-Commander Charles W. Anderson. HELD FOR SHOOTING Newark, N. J. June 20.—On a charge of having shot and seriously wounded Jerry Richardson in his barber shop at 70 White street, June 19. Walter Hanson was arrested in Ellizzeth several days later and brought back here. Richardson, who was shot in the stomach and left arm is still in a critical condition at the City hospital. MADAME TYREE HEADS WEST Jndame Bertha Dickerson-Tyree of Chicago, soprano, who made a special trip here last week to negotiate with the Black Swan Record company to make records for the company this fall, left Friday, June 23, for the Windy City. Mindama Tyree is a daughter-law of Bishop Tyree of this city. During her eastern trip she paid a short visit to Summit, N. J. MISS DICKERSON MARRIES Miss Mary Dickerson, one of the leading society belles of Corning, N.Y., was married Wednesday, June 21 to Charles E. Shaw. Young business man of Brooklyn, The wedding took place at the residence of the Rev. Sparks of Clifton place. Brooklyn, They will reside in Jamaica, N.Y. PUBLIS IN RECITAL Jamalca, N, Y, June 30—One of the most unique affairs given here by the owners of the pupil of Miss Elsa McKinney, assisted by the Glee club, Tuesday evening, June 26. ELKS DANCE AT CASINO ELKS DANCE AT SINCE Star Casino last Wednesday evening, June 26, when by the imperial lodge of the Elks. BE CHARMING! Beauties Are Made, Not Born! GLORIA HAIR SUCCESS POMADE FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT GRADUATION PARTIES will soon be in order. If you are to conduct one, send in particular either before or after the event, for free insertion on the New York page of the Defender. These clippings, preserved, will serve as interesting mementos for your family years hence. Short notices of your junior party, anniversary observance, week-end vacation will be printed without charge. Always include your name and address. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Dr. H. C. Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Church, will lead the steps of Borough hall, under the direction of Borough staff, each week to a large audience, to a large audience, to a city visitation, to a friend, to an in the city visitation, to a friend, to a representative, to a representative, to the Midnight Rescue Team, to a friend, to a friend, to be met, noticed with life in the underworld, at Nazarene Congregation, will visit the visit and talk at the Midnight mission on A good party and cake sale is the T. Marsh 484 689 Quincy street, for the weekend from 4 to 10 o'clock June 20. On the Hall Edward D. Mortelle and W. H. Hall Edward D. Mortelle and W. H. MINSTREL SHOW Thirty-five hundred spent an evening of enjoyment at the show at Manhattan Casino last Friday June 23. Though the event was a special occasion, the neweyerkmen enjoyed themselves immensely-dancing until time was up. The show was exceptionally fine and revealed talent hereofer unknown among the masses of our younger HIGH MASON RETURNS Eugene Phillips, past imperial potente of North and South America, past right eminent grand commander of New York state and Connecticut, was a tour of several Southern cities, Mr. Phillips also visited his slater, Pernon street, 1924 Pernon street, Philadelphia, whom he had not seen in 27 years. CRISONER DISCHARGED PRISONER DISCHARGED A complaint of assault preferred against Sandy Williamson, 21, of 42 West 135th street, by Caesar Jones. 30 West 137th street, was dismissed recently by the grand jury. Williamson was discharged by Judge John Stone, who also ordered his hall of $1,000, furnished when Magistrate Oberwager held him for the grand jury on June 15, refunded. GIRLS IN OUTING A party of young, folks from the Jolly Junior, Jolly Senior, Fidelia and Rainbow clubs, will meet in a few weeks for an outing to Interstate park Sunday. Wading, hiking and lunchon formed the chief events of the day. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday surprise party was given June 21 in honor of Miss Ruth E. Whitehatch. The West street market, located in Chicago Defender, by her mother. The affair was exceptionally fine and indeed quite a surprise to Miss Whitehatch. BIG SISTERS APPEAL FOR KIDS The Big Sisters of Harlem and the Women Police Reserves have requested that the closing for the closure to traffic of 14th street from anxex of Seventh avenue, and 15th street, be extended and Jadson avenue to provide playgrounds for the children of the nifteen. LEAVES FOR CENTRAL AMERICA Leo Jalani, 101 West 142nd street, player, is a musician of prominence in South America. Julian, a piano player, is a musician of prominence in South America. His trip to South America favors a resort with Gus Crespi's Jazz Bottles, which includes Gus Cresch, James Cresch and C. Gilleson, all of New York. Abolition of Jim Crow fire departments. The Secret of Woman's Success is late Sunday—Have a beautiful head of hair and a mustache be dressed in any style, together with a charming complexion. More than 800 little children took part in the June walk for the children of Harlem Saturday. June 24, given by the American Legion and Dorrence Brooks Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Led by the Fifteenth regiment ban, the little ones may be from 15 to 25 strutters. Seventh avenue of 145th street, to Siegel park on the Orning course. The parade carnival-like was the most spectacular year. In the year of the years of colors, with many May poles, kings and queens, beautiful decorated carriages, cowboys, Indians Red Cross nurse, and the Second Branch of the United States. Some to mention. Little Johnny Monday was king; Harriet Copland, queens, children of the U.S. People, and Dorothy Catan, Liberty; tiny Dorothy "Shug" Hanskell was queen of rueens, and rode in a handsomely decorated carriage driven by 100 children. Learns the Small Ruth Faum and Iris Terry were in charge of the May poles. The parade attested the attention of thousands who applauded enthusiastically as the tiny marchers passed. JESSE SHIPP, JR., SICK Jesse Shipp, Jr., well known in sporting circles just in the United States. Associated billard and tonsorial parlor, Seventh avenue, near 125th street, is seriously ill at his home, 172 West 125th street, and not expected to live. The appointment of a member of the Race to the President's cabinet. 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern con- veniences—steam heat, elec- tric heat, steam heating, and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor Phone Morningstown 0061 ROSETTA HOUSE ROOM AND BOARD Sanitary and Efficient Service Guaranteed Sanitary and Efficient Service Guaranteed table people table. Mrs. M. Hertz, prop. Near "L." Near "L." Near "L." and Sibway Made on the Premises 400 LENOX AVE. Mrs. Irena Moerman-Blackstone Tel. 1-800-822-0130 TEL. 1-800-822-0130 FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments; two bedrooms; two bathrooms. Possession can be on all apartments. Inquire 500 Fifth ave. room 410. Phone Longfare 8535.—Adv. ties Are Made, Not Born! UCCESS POMADE WILL SURVIVE HAIR NO MATTER HOW SHORT AND STUBBORN IT HAS BEEN GLORIA Hair Success 500 GLORIA Hair Success Pomade, small .350 GLORIA Bleaching Good which keeps skin smooth and soft .500 GLORIA Skin Food, for removals, bleaching, and densishes disappear .500 GLORIA Scalpure, the only product for removing vents falling hair and promotes its growth .500 GLORIA Hairdressing, which makes your hair glossy; GLORIA Shampoo, for clean- ing the scalp. .50c GLORIA Shampoo, for styling natural color to the face. .350 GLORIA Gloria Powder, in two shades—light and dark brown. .50c PESSER—DO IT-YOURSELF ing Set, only. $2.50 prepared by beauty specialists company each order, made out to THE BRETT LAWS CO. DELL G. NEW YORK CITY and address plainly. PLEASURE STOP IN FRIEND LOCATED AT PAGE TEN CUBANS TAKE 2 GAMES FROM FOSTER'S MEN American Giants Just Could Not Hold Lead in Sunday and Monday Games Everybody has been running the Cubans around and the American Giants around and folding average rides to the head of the percentage column on the hacks of the wily little Islanders, the Cubans fooled an Ashburn's park on both Sunday and Monday, taking two straight from Ruffin Park. The Sunday game, played in weather more befitting for October, the Cubans got off in the lead in the fourth frame after a walk and the Giants placed two on with none out. Grant's error filled the cup to overdressing and two runs went in before the side was The Cubans went into the air in the home half of the fourth. Beckwith started with a single. Pedrosa dropped a perfect throw and Grant was safe. They Islanders thinking caps didn't work and George was safe on a fielder's choice. Whitworth singled, but Beckwith was out at the plate. Pedrosa again erred and Gardner was safe. Grant scoring. Boe. Boe was fast. The forlins in George's Drake muffed Lyons' fly in сеer, scoring Beckwith and Gardner, but DeMoss was out on the closest of decisions at the plate. Drake to Sierra, who had covered home. Jim Hrown's single scored Lyons after he had stolen second. Beck made Villa go back after his drive, the second time up in the one inning. The visitors' fifth saw Whitworth has a single in the home, and the ground was error and his mound. Three walks are not, and and two singles gave Foster two runs in his fifth. With two down in the Cue was the sixth. The third was the same away safely. Sierra singled to left. Rios singled to right. Drake was hit, so was Pedrosa, forcing in Sierra. Rios scored the third in the home, and the Gardner singled in the seventh with two gone, but De Moss fly was gathered in by Riga. Two gone in the eighth. Rios's third was the third. The third was under a fly ball, this one by Beckwith. BUFFALO STARS' HITTING STOPS BEFORE TATES Cleveland, Ohio, June 25.—Johnson's "home run" Buffalo Stars failed to obtain a circuit drive in today's battle with the Tate Stars. They didn't even get a run, Iranian dishing out nine consecutive goose eggs to the boys who are noted for losing balls. The Tate batters had the extra-base hit fever in the opening innings, walloping Jimerson for a double and four triples in the first three innings. Four swats for one base were also inserted in these frames, giving the locals six runs, all they made during the game. Branahan hurled a heart-breaking battle, filling the sacks with bases on balls and then retiring the side over the strike-out route. Seven players hailing from Buffalo demonstrated to the fans that it was a hard trick to negotiate with the underhand feathers sent over the platter by the big Tate flinger, being easier to swing on air. has not been accomplished for eight years, the balls American Giants, won from Racine, S. to 4, to two of the white play- ers, who feature. Riite rched to the winners. Raicen won both Miller and Blech. 10 going over the wall. The American Giants won from Racine, $ to 4 Doubles by Ileese and two of the white players also featured. Ril pitched a nice game for the winners. Racine used both Miller and Black. The score: R. H. E. Racine .....000102001-491 Giants .....100200122-812 Ratteries-Miller, Black and Bremegan; H. and Dixon. School Boys Everywhere are wanted to OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER to earn good money. Any bright boy can earn good money. Full details write to Circulation Dept. 3445 Indiana avenue. TODAY IS MY FIRST DAY AT THE BEACH—THINGS LOOK FAMILIAR—HERE COMES MY OLD FRIEND EDGAR WHITE OF THE LATE GUARD, AND HE'S GOT A NOT DAME WITH HIM— NO, NOT TODAY EDDIE—I'VE GOT AN IMPORTANT BUSINESS ENGAGEMENT WITH JOGDEN ARMOUR CONCERNING SOME ERROR IN THE STOCK MARKET—(ET?) HELLO THERE BUNGE! ARENT YOU GOING IN THE WATER TODAY? WELL, SO LONG FOLKS—I'VE GOT TO GO AND SAY HELLO TO NATHAN LEVELL, LEONARD HOLT AND OLD GEORGE TAYLOR WHILE I'M DOWN HERE—GLAD I MET YOU MISS HILL I OWE SO MUCH ROOM-RENT I'M AFRAID TO GO HOME TO TAKE A BATH, BUT AS LONG AS THE POLICE DON'T CATCH UP WITH ME THE LITTLE OLD LAKE WILL DO AS MY BATH-TUB. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD WILLS-DEMPSEY FIGHT AWAITS SIGNATURES By WILLIAM WHITE New York City. Tuesday—With articles all ready for the week, the heavyweight scrap between Harry Wills and Jack Dempsey mother-in-law, the former, around Madison Square Garden, where Tex Lickard, the big pro, learned that neither Fudd Muller, manager of Wills, nor Jack Lickard, the big pro, kept his agreement, with Mr. Mickard. The signing will have the managers of the fighters are close to the promoter and the managers of the fighters are close to the promoter. Jersey City has been mentioned as the likely spot, but in event the fight is contested, the fight, in all probability, will go to Montreal. Canada humans have put in a strong bid. The way things look now, the fight will take place in 1923. If it goes to Montreal, he made to hold it in the United States. Canada will get the bout, he made to hold it in the Johnson-jetries and other big matches, doing the promoting. In the meantime the public waits JOE WALCOTT STILL SWINGS A MEAN AND WICKED RIGHT JOE WALCOTT STILL SWINGS A MEAN AND WICKED RIGHT Boston, Mass., June 20.—Joe Walcott well-known pugilist, furnished amusement in Central court when he was arraigned on a charge of making a sale of liquor to Patrolman Frank G. Bird of the vice squad. And despite the continuance ordered, the broad grin on Joe's face, which he carried when he entered, remained with him when he left. Joe claims that he was the victim of an unfortunate incident which resulted in his arrest and the assault on Officer Bird. Patrolman Bird claims Walcott offered to sell him whisky and when he showed the former champion his star Joe knocked him so hard that he landed on the sidewalk. Undismayed by his sudden and forcible ejection, Bird returned to the house and showed the barrel of his gun to Joe. Joe at once agreed to accompany the officer to the station house and did. SOUTHERN AUTO RACES Shreveport, La. June 13—Downtown of rain caused the balance of the uninterrupted rainfall on fair grounds to be postponed. The races were held by the Colored racing association, headed by W. D. W. Cox, the fastest time in the mile special. KENTUCKY REDS LEAD SEASHORE Atlantic City, N. J.—The Kentucky Reds defeated the strong Vineland nine, 5 to 5 Sunday. Dubue started on the mound for the Reds, but was wild and ineffective, giving way to Dilworth after two passes in the third. Dilworth, after passing one man, filling the sacks, fanned the next three batters, retiring the gide scoreless, receiving a tremendous ovation. Dilworth cleared the sacks with a triple, scoring three runs in the fourth. The score: R. H. E. Vineland .....202010000-535 Reds .....00131102-802 Batteries—Cordelia and Ambrose; Dubue, Dilworth and Hilton. CHICAGOS BEAT DETROIT AURORA GIANTS WINNERS Brooklyn, N. Y., June 30.—Aurora Colored Giants defeated the Flatbush Orcons (white) at Rugby oval Sunday afternoon by the score of 9 to 3. Seve real hundred persons witnessed the game. ILLINOIS GIANTS 22. NEW HAVEN (At New London, Wis., June 22) Illinois Giants.....411213646—2210 New London.....000100000—134 Batteries—Smith and Halliday; Creek and Boston. PENN RED CAPS BEATEN Astoria, L. 1.—The Penn Red Caps were defeated at Recreation oval by the Springfields 6 to 3. Reavis and Langford hurled for the visitors. BOSTON CLUB LOSES New York, June 30.—The Boston h་བeall club was defeated by the Century baseball club in a close game Sunday by the score of 3 to 2. At Rhinelander, Wis., June 24: Illinois Giants.....620120000—1116 Illinois Lender.....00000000—12 Batteries—Lilly and Halliday; Boper and C. Brown. N.Y. BACHARACHS HEADED WEST TO PLAY BIG CLUBS Connor's Men Will Swing Around League Circuit; In Chicago for Series John Connor's Bacharach Giants of New York will make another awing club in the Negro National league. Bacharachs are scheduled to meet the Giants on Saturday and $. On the 8th they invade Cleveland for a four-game series. July 13, 14 and 15, exhibition games will be against the Cantons at Canton, Ohio. Against Ruhe in Five Games The biggest series of the trip will be against Rube Foster at Chicago when the Bacharachs and the American Giants take on a five-game season. It will be watched, as the Eastern club has one game to the good on Foster now. Connor's men will be in St. Louis July 30-31, Aug. 1, 2, 3. The Schedule of Other Games Other league and exhibition games scheduled other than the above are as follows: July 1, Marquette Manors at St. Louis; July 2, St. Louis; July 3, Detroit at Kansas City; July 4, St. Louis; July 5, Detroit at Chicago; July 6, St. Louis; July 7, Detroit at Chicago; July 8, St. Louis; July 9, 10, 11, 12, Cubans at Detroit. July 9, 10, 11, 12, A. B. C.'s at St. Louis; July 10, 14, 15, Detroit at P.S.A.I.M.C. May 15, 16, 17, Chicago; A. B. C.'s vs. Kansas City, winners to play American Giants. The remainder of the month's schedule will be given later. BLACKBURN TO FIGHT GANS Jack Blackburn and Panams Joe Gans has been matched to fight for the first year since the changes adopted to the ship of the world at Jedinapolis soon. The Chicago led is working out daily with Kid Norfolk at the Arcade gym. New York, June 16—Joe Holl, a ham-tanweight buster of Buffalo, N. Y., arrived here last week under the management of S. T. Saxon. The Detroit Stars made it a good week here by blanking the Joliet team of the Mid-West league. Force fanning eight men. Lane led off with a double. Warfield singled. Lane scored on a passed hall and Warfield on an infield out. That was in the first. A walk. double and an infield out scored two more. The score: R. H. E. Joliet .....000000000000021 Detroit .....2000002000471 Ratterles-McGuire and Slatt. Jacobs: Force and Petway. FOSTERS BEAT PYOTTS The American Giants broke up a tie in the ninth and defeated the Poytis in a game tuesday at Poytis park. Rike Giants played in a game tuesday in a fast fielding by Lyons and two double plays alled Rike. The score: R. E. H. Giants ..... 0.000000001 3 = 1 B. Poytis ..... 0.000000001 3 = 1 F. Martinez ..... Bile and Dion McKeester and Murray. DETROIT STARS, 3; A. B. C, 1. The Detroit Stars made it two steals in a game at Schurling's park. Wendell B. at Schurling's park. Wendell B. at Schurling's park. Fourth won for Detroit. The score: Detroit ..... 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Atlanta ..... 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Baltimore ..... 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati ..... 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jeferson and Eggleston. MILWAUKEE TEAM WINS AGAIN Coy-Nolan Giants won from the South Coy-Nolan Giants won from the South with three hits. The score: I. H. E. Giants ..... 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee ..... 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Walters and Gray. Gug and Redmond. HILLDALES 1. SILK 0 XO Chicago Silk Sox here Sunday, by the chicago club of Philadelphia defeated the Doherty Silk Sox here Sunday, by the hist game seen here this season. Phil Huston held the team to one hit. RED SOX SWAMPED Brooklyn, N. Y. June 30—The Panama Red Sox were swamped. 13 to 2 by the St. Agatha club at St. Agatha oval Sunday. They were allowed only four hits, while the home team collected 14. VIRGINIA GIANTS SPLIT New York, June 30—The Virginia Giants split even in a double-header Round. When the Marshall Team 10 to 6 and then losing to the Oxford A. A. 7 to 6. ILLINOIS GIANTS 4, ANTIGO 1 At Antigo, Wis. June 23: R. H. E. Illinois Giants.....0.20020000460 Antigo.....0.00010000112 Narratives—Lilly and Halliday; Morgan and Wilson. BLUE SOX LOSE New York June 30—The Harlem Blue Sox were defeated by the Scarles d'E�es Sunday in a one-sided contest 12 to 3. Saugritels, N. Y. June 30—The Bacharach Giants of New York City defeated the Scranton Coal Miners' team here last Friday in a close contest 5 to 4. At Stevens Point. Wis. June 21: R. H. E. Illinois Giants.....0.0320511012.80 Seven Point.....2.00004000584 Batteries: Sought and Halliday; Pinkwaters and Benton. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER coming Isn't the Only EDDIE, IMPORTANT MEMENT MARHOUR ME TIDER HELLO THERE BUNC! AREN'T YOU GOING IN THE WATER TODAY? HIGH SCHOOL Cecil Cook, 440-yard DeWitt Clinton High School instrumental in keeping his's athlete and scholar. PRAIRIE TENNIS TOURNAMENT FROM JULY FIRST TO FOURTH HIGH SCHOOL TRACK STAR 1 Cecil Cook, 440-yard interscholastic champion of DeWitt Clinton High School, New York City. Has been instrumental in keeping his school in the running. A good athlete and scholar. PRAIRIE TENNIS TOURNAMENT HILDALE IN RETURN GAME FROM JULY FIRST TO FOURTH WITH BACHARACHS SUNDAY The annual ladies' and men's single women's tennis club for members will be held this coming week starting on July 1 Among the men entered in the singles are Dr. Diggs, Dr. Plummer, Dr. Ken- ley, Dr. Grace, Dr. Greene, Harry Jones, president: Ie Rivers, treasurer, and others. In Henderson, Rickman, Thomas and other the grounds at 32nd and Vernon avenue. An annual play for the Chicago Defender's women's cup will be held on those grounds, the date and a fuller week. As soon as arrangements can be made with the club members, women members of tennis clubs. No person who is not a women member will be allowed to participate. PREPARE FOR NATIONAL MEET Philadelphia, Pa. June 20-22. The national meet will be here Aug. 21 to 26. Inclusive, under the auspices of the Philadelphia Sociedad, affiliating with the Philadelphia Tennis league, at the Germantown University, be a swell opportunity for the Philadelphia Tennis team to show their sincerity and their best competence in the tournament. By sending your entries to the tournament committee they can be invited to participate in the history of his association, and in the history of his association, and Philadelphia and the largest gallery of any city. Dr. N. S. McCarthy, president of the Philadelphia Sociedad, were in town for the Costa, field secretary, for the events of the national championship. DALLY BEATS CURANS Cubans AB, R, H, E. McCoys Sierra, 2h Rice, 2h Rice, 5 Drake, 5 Pett, 2 Pett, 4 Pitt, 5 Pitt, 6 Pitt, 7 Pitt, 8 Pitt, 9 Pitt, 10 Pitt, 11 Pitt, 12 Pitt, 13 Pitt, 14 Pitt, 15 Pitt, 16 Pitt, 17 Pitt, 18 Pitt, 19 Pitt, 20 Pitt, 21 Pitt, 22 Pitt, 23 Pitt, 24 Pitt, 25 Pitt, 26 Pitt, 27 Pitt, 28 Pitt, 29 Pitt, 30 Pitt, 31 Pitt, 32 Pitt, 33 Pitt, 34 Pitt, 35 Pitt, 36 Pitt, 37 Pitt, 38 Pitt, 39 Pitt, 40 Pitt, 41 Pitt, 42 Pitt, 43 Pitt, 44 Pitt, 45 Pitt, 46 Pitt, 47 Pitt, 48 Pitt, 49 Pitt, 50 Pitt, 51 Pitt, 52 Pitt, 53 Pitt, 54 Pitt, 55 Pitt, 56 Pitt, 57 Pitt, 58 Pitt, 59 Pitt, 60 Pitt, 61 Pitt, 62 Pitt, 63 Pitt, 64 Pitt, 65 Pitt, 66 Pitt, 67 Pitt, 68 Pitt, 69 Pitt, 70 Pitt, 71 Pitt, 72 Pitt, 73 Pitt, 74 Pitt, 75 Pitt, 76 Pitt, 77 Pitt, 78 Pitt, 79 Pitt, 80 Pitt, 81 Pitt, 82 Pitt, 83 Pitt, 84 Pitt, 85 Pitt, 86 Pitt, 87 Pitt, 88 Pitt, 89 Pitt, 90 Pitt, 91 Pitt, 92 Pitt, 93 Pitt, 94 Pitt, 95 Pitt, 96 Pitt, 97 Pitt, 98 Pitt, 99 Pitt, 100 Pitt, 101 Pitt, 102 Pitt, 103 Pitt, 104 Pitt, 105 Pitt, 106 Pitt, 107 Pitt, 108 Pitt, 109 Pitt, 110 Pitt, 111 Pitt, 112 Pitt, 113 Pitt, 114 Pitt, 115 Pitt, 116 Pitt, 117 Pitt, 118 Pitt, 119 Pitt, 120 Pitt, 121 Pitt, 122 Pitt, 123 Pitt, 124 Pitt, 125 Pitt, 126 Pitt, 127 Pitt, 128 Pitt, 129 Pitt, 130 Pitt, 131 Pitt, 132 Pitt, 133 Pitt, 134 Pitt, 135 Pitt, 136 Pitt, 137 Pitt, 138 EDWARDS WINS FROM PERRY Edwards, the Pacific Coast bantam, who according to sport writers on the Edwards, the Pacific Coast bantam, who according to sport writers on decision in his hout, with Abe Prefrey night, a won clean-cut decision here Saturday afternoon over Jack Perry bout, Edwards won every round and Edwards drew down the early round the early round, Edwards won a staged at the baseball park. WIBCAN WINS DASH EVENT Keneth, Wibcan, representing Nana- rench church, won the 102-yard dash in here Saturday afternoon. Wibcan's went to the Brooklyn church in 102-5. The team was composed of Nana-rench, Nana-rench, the relay team of Sloan Presi- nment church was second to Nana-ren. GIANTS, GIANTS, 8. ROMEOS, 8. Pitcher Shields of the Romeo hold the Tampa Bay pitcher and the Romeo won an 8 to 0 game the early afternoon at sunnin church. The next Avery won an 8 to 0 game The score: New York, June 20—Harry Robinson. Tampa Bay, June 20—Avery and Bray. New York, June 20—Harry Robinson. Tampa Bay, June 20—Avery and Bray. Thing the Lake Is G WELL, SO LONG FOLLOW GOT TO GO AND SAY TO NATHAN LEVELL, HOLT AND OLD GEORGE WHILE I'M DOWN HERE GLAD I MET YOU MISS TRACK STAR interscholastic champion of I, New York City. Has been school in the running. A good HILLDALE IN RETURN GAME WITH BACHARACHS SUNDAY BACHARACHS WIN IN 10TH PAPERS DIFFER ON DECISION IN EDWARDS-FRIEDMAN BOUT man of Boston was given the decision over Danny Edwards, the Coast star, the open air show on the Walker A. C. Friday night. According to the Boston paper, like a ranger edge. New York paper claimed that Edwards won by a mile, the decision rendered was a rank one. Indianaapolis A, B, C, Ge. 19 Kansas City 11 10 613 Detroit Stars 18 12 1602 Detroit Giants 18 12 1602 Cuban Stars 9 10 1473 Pittsburgh 11 9 1423 Binghamton 11 7 1438 St. Louis 11 7 16 1304 SOUTHERN LEAGUE Memphis 19 10 779 Nashville 23 12 630 Giants 23 12 630 Montgomery 17 11 608 Birmingham 16 17 485 Chattanooga 17 11 485 Louisville 24 11 722 Sunday's Results Memphis 5-4, Kauville 4-1 Birmingham 2, Nashville 1 Chattanooga 2, New Orleans 3, Chattanooga 1. IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. MONARCHS STOP A. B. C.'S IN TWO STRAIGHT GAMES Pull Laage Leaders Down; Mackey and Eggleston Out With Split Fingers Indianapolis Catchers Hurt MOORE WINS DECISION Jersey City, N. J., June 30—Jackie Moore, the clever little featherweight of New York City, won the newspaper decision over Larry Regan (wagon) in the semi-finals of the Drumline argument at the Oakland Arena. Mone was to have met John Heller, the hard-hitting Harlemite, who had been injured but an injury to his right hand pre-empted. Because of his excellent showing, Sliety Burns, matchmaker at the Outdoor Arena, jumps over Jimmie Sullivan, a bout with Michael Delmont, who recently defeated Gene Delmont. BATTLING, SIKI, WINNER Paris, France, June 21—Battling Sikh, the Senghese heavyweight, defeated the French in a bout tonight. The contest, while considered slow and interesting, was imminent. Through his defeat Niles loses the opportunity for a meeting with Carpenter and September. Sikh's showing was so poor that Descamps, manager of Carpenter, told Niles that he should be strong public demand for a meeting with Sikh. Carpenter would JUDGE STOPS JOHNSON FIGHT Judge at Washington Court House, Ohio, decided the contested case, billed for July 4, was a prize fight and not a boxing affair. The judges were prohibited in the state of Ohio for by the wife heads of the game. Heretofore, boxing contests have gone along without interference in the state of Ohio if the mayor did not see fit to stop them. The good mayor of Washington Court House refused to interfere. He gave his opinion that he could not see any good reason for stopping the collection of because Jack Johnson was going to box. One man joined like the other to him. The knockers, not reformers, from Cleveland and Cinelnnati got on the job and finally one judge decided the bout under the law was termed a prize fight. It seems that the would-be reformers fought Johnson, through his opment of Jackson. never mentioning Jack's name. Jackson has been arrested for sizing an agreement to the prize fight, which was against the law of Ohio. The case was appealed to a higher court, which in turn confirmed the lower court's decision to make sure the contest would not be switched to some other spot. At the eleventh hour Jackson was put under heavy bond not to contest with anyone for a certain period of time. So the knocking would be reformers have on account of only in so doing a decision kills boxing in. Oh, what is a death blow to Cleveland, the only city in Ohio where boxing was a financial success. We extend our sympathy for both Jackson and Johnson, who were away during the war. Court House is concerned, to stage their little play, which the public want to see. It is for their trouble. It's hard on them both, also the promoter, who has gone Kansas City Took the **Series From Rube Foster** All folks that are human make mistakes. The sport department but the game game was printed to 8 to 5 when in reality that was the score of the game game should be printed to 10 to 5. order that the many readers of the game solves straight we print the entire series at Kansas City City, 10: American Giants, 6: Sunday's game, Monarchs, 13: Monarchs, game, American Giants, 8: Monarchs, Tuesday's game, American Giants, game, American Giants, 8: Monarchs, Wednesday's game, declining the by the in Kansas City, was won by the in Kansas City, was won by the in Kansas City, innings. The Monarchs tied the count when a runner going from the ball out of Jim Brown's hand at the plate in the collision when the ball out of Jim Brown's hand in the tenth Whitworth walked in the winning run. Kansas City replay for five games against Foster's crew at Scholarger's park, Chicago will twist the Sunday tilt. DETROIT STARS WIN FROM ST. LOUIS BY 10-8 SCORE 25TH INFANTRY WINS. 9-2 Phoenix, Ariz., June 20 (delayed).—The 25th infancy evened up its score with the Phoenix Giants yesterday Sunday the Giants had won and with the score two all in the eighth yesterday the army lads jumped on Wiz White's offerings for a big rally. We was going all right up to then. Brilliant fielding robbed the winners of hits. Butler's work at third for the Golds was a relation to the fans. Ford White, catches for the locals, got the longest home-run ever recorded here. Cooper was in rare form for the army boys and Wiz, who had pitched his team to victory Sunday, was good. The five-run rally was a game will be scheduled by the army men. We were the fall. After a dance, they were taken back to their post by Capt. Brokaw. The score: R. H. E. 25th Infants: ..000010152-0000100100-254 Hatteries-Cooper and Swinton; Wiz White and Ford White. BUTLER WINS BROAD JUMP Bridgeport, Conn., June 30.—Sol Butler, former holder of the American broad jump record, won the broad jump here Saturday afternoon. In Seahore, he was in the team at 23 feet at 25 inch. The games were held under the auspices of the Raymond W. Harris Post No. 145. Veterans of Foreign Wars. CLUB HOLDS MEETING New York. June 30.—The newly orphaned children of a membership of over 200, held an important meeting recently at public school 50, 135th street and Lonox avenue. to no end of trouble and expense to it. It is clear that there would have been a tremendous house. Special trains from it, that there would have been a arranged there was a big advance —too bad, too bad; try again, boys. D. RUNYON AND MR. UNDERWOOD two of the greatest and fairest men that justice for mankind, uneasily two of the greatest and fairest men that Damon Runyan and Mr. Underwood. Solomon on any bench of justice. We that these two learned gentlemen seize America's greatest public institution, America's greatest public institution, uses sports for a tribute for new life. He chooses by majority. Talking stock by attention at sporting attraction attend box from coast from Canada to Louisiana. It is These two men can't understand why the black boy of America, who gives the best entertainment, can't enjoy some of the joy and prosperity of the game, after giving their best in the World war. Some say black and white should not meet in boxing contests, that it would breed Race trouble. Yet these same people put guns into these same boys' hands to kill white men in the great war. These reformers should stop and think. If a German youth and Colored youth be matched to box, what would be the kick? Only yesterday the good people buckled the gun on this same Colored youth to go to the front and kill every German, which is a purely white race. But today it's a crime for them to box. We won't mention our friend, Mr. Rice of the Brooklyn Eagle, because the Eagle seldom gets out of King's county. If it had not been for the Brooklyn bridge, Brooklyn would not have been any larger than Hoboken. We want to know who built the Brooklyn bridge. New York or Brooklyn? SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 ST.LOUIS STARS HERE SUNDAY IN DOUBLE-HEADER No Game Monday; Detroit and Giants July 4, 5, 6, 7; Kansas City Next The St. Louis Stars will play a double bill at the American Giants' call at 2 o'clock. Saturday the Giants will entertain the Marquette White Sox pitcher, in the box, it will be well to remember that the Manaors lost a close game to Foster, fanned nine of our boys. Beckwith's triple and a sacrifice out did the Manaors. Following the double bill with St. Louis the Giants will rest a day and on July 4 the Detroit Stars come to the mound. The result of the Stars' showing against the Indianapolis A. B. C. and the Famous Chicago has week end. The impression that Rube Foster is going to have some trouble with his pitchers in good form and his men can hit. It has been proven the entire club pitches, but well. The result of this series will have the effect of making the league standing. The Glants must or go down to u position where it will be used for them to overcome the leaders. Kansas City to Return Following the series with Detroit the American Giants face the hardest test of the year. On July 8, 10, 11 and 12 the Kansas City Monarchs are here for a five-game series. The box office is being besieged with requests for tickets. Hogan defeated the Giants in Kansas City in two games. The fans are interested. More than that, the two clubs are even on the year's series. The Giants have Kansas City to beat us in order to hold their own. But let us not get too far out there on K. C. Just now. Let us say a word about St. Louis. St. Louis got rather smart in their own home town and when Foster went there they proceeded to take three out of four games from him, and it will not be surprising to see them pull something unexpected Sunday. St. Louis plays the Romeos at Pyott park Saturday afternoon. The possible line-up of Sunday's game: St. Louis American Giants Russell H. McAdoon, 10. Kendall, c. Ruckwell, r.f. Dressless, c.f. St. Brown or Dressless, c.f. White, 20. Folks, 20. Oldham, 20. Day, 10. D. Brown, Fadone R. Brown, p. Gardner, r.f. BACHARACHS WIN TWO New York Oval, New York, Sunday—because victory in the home grounds this season, by defeating the fast South Philanthropy to the tune of 2 to 2, and the Phillipsburg, N. Y. team in a hard victory in both games featured. Treadwell and Roberts hurled at the visitors. While Roberts made seven whilr the air. The Philadelphia boys were held scoreless until the ninth inning, when they were in the middle of the sixth, when the third and the second were single to the ticker, and Donovan's long single to the right field scoring two tallies. A batting rally in the seventh inning which netted four runs, put the game in the third place, and the game was in the third place, and Rojo, the first two men up, fanned Treadwell got an infield single. Shively doubled to left. Treadwell pulling up at third. Marcelle was purposed to pass the line to the other inning. The first inning was Treadwell, Shively and Marcella moving up. Lloyd's single scored two. Hudspeth singled. Brown rolled out. The rally was scored in the eighth when Hudspeth was in the sixth field and romped home on Jackson's sacrifice to left. In the second game the Bacharach had all they could do to win. Hudspeth got the win from the first inning and then the second in the third frame after Lloyd's double scored Marcella, who had walked. The Red�spung tied up matters in their half of the fourth inning by scoring a trio of tallies on four singles and a double. In the eighth inning three single-picked teams, in the sixth field were the first inning. The Bacharach's seventh produced their winning marker. Lloyd was tossed out by Aerhardt. Hudspeth doubled over the eight field. The final score was walked and the red-puffed ticker was in the sixth field and the second in Ramine's sacrifice fly to center. Brown reached third on the play. Brown was squeezed home by Jackson. Jackson was so very good and scored on O'Neill's single to left. Eacharachs R. U. P. A. South Philadelphia Shively.lf 1 1 1 1 Denon.ss 0 2 2 1 Marrelli.3b 2 4 0 Steen.p 0 1 0 2 Lloyd.ss 0 1 1 1 Pas'illo.1b 0 1 10 0 H'speth.1b 0 1 10 0 Sykes.cf 0 0 2 0 Brown.rf 0 0 1 2/Corter.3b 0 0 2 2 Hamline.ef 2 2 2 0 Tees.c 1 1 4 2 Jackson.2b 0 0 2 1 Smith.2b 1 1 0 2 Rojo.c 0 1 0 0 Gibson.lf 0 1 3 0 Tr'dwell.p 1 2 0 4 Hndolph.rf 0 0 1 0 Totals. 6 12 27 8 Totals... 2 7 24 0 Eacharachs.....0 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 *-6 South Phila.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Second Game R. H. E. Bacharachs ..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 -8 -12 2 Philipburg ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Columbus ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nellie; Goods, Cilden and DeLynn. --- CUBANS 3. CHICAGO 4. Chicago, twisted big league ball until Chicago, twisted big league ball until day. The Cubans were trailing on the short end of a four-to-one score. Two Bonda batted for Chicago and singled, Silva singled, Simpson singled, scoring Bonda, Simpson singled, scoring Bonda, Ries walked. Drake doublet, scoring Ries walked, but hit. his bat was knocked down by Smithson, who tossed him out at R. H. B. Cubans 2 000 001 000 Chicago 2 000 000 000 Musa and Moria Saltzman and Goldsworth St. Mary's retained the lead in defense. However, Quinn church is just a half game away from the teams in the division, rested on suction that at that stage of the season anybody, anybody, Olivet. in division B. he has won her seven starts. ALLEN BESTS ST. CLAIR New York, June 30.—In a battle that pleased a fairly good house at the 369th Regiment armory, Friday night, Joe Allen, former Kild Roux of Memphis, won a decision over Willie St. Clair of Portland in the main boat of 15 rounds. The fight was hotly contested, from beginning to end, with Roux having the advantage. In the semi-final of eight seasons Young Jack McVey won the decision over Dan Stuart. The latter was hit with everything but the water bucket, but gamely stuck it out to the end. The preliminaries were good. WIBECAN GETS REWARD Brooklyn, N.Y. June 30.—Among those to receive athletic awards from the Boys' high school was Kenneth Wibecan, son of George E. Wibecan, captain of the track team. RESULTS COUNT USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell Household Goods, Automobiles, Clothing, in fact, to exchange anything you don't want for something you can use. SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 GRIP OF THE LAW ```markdown ``` Samuel Dutton, 15 E. 9th street, where was arrested by 9th Street Police Department. Belief with a knife, was found $100 and costs and petitioned to 1st month in the house. Adam Davis, who was arrested by Officers Dave and Callahan for assaulting Mrs. Attice Moore, 2806 Dearborn street, with an ax, was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to 60 days in the house of correction. Charles Mudron, 1912 Dearborn street, who was arrested by Sergeants Dudley and C.N.S. after he was named the Scott, 1840 Fed. and street, in the breast, was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in the house of correction. James Hubbard, 2452 La Salle street, was arrested by Sergeant Pieroth and Officer Cullinan, after he had struck Will Moore, 2251 Wentworth Avenue, over the house with a stick. He was fined $25 and costs. Wanted for Pandering A city-wide search was made by the police for Miss Florence Allen, a 17-year-old white girl, who disappeared from her home, is W. Chestnut street, three months ago. She was located by Sergeants Pieroth and Fingerfield rooming of the Carleton hotel, 22nd and Walshay Avenue. She told the officers that she had been making her money the easiest way and giving it to William Cattrox, 28, 2856 Vernon avenue. Women Sent to Prison A quarrel over who should use the kitchen stove, led to a light between two roomers at 3220 Rhodes avenue, Mrs. Julia Washington, a roomer, was cut with a knife by Mrs. Eliza Leavy, another roomer. Mrs. Leavy disappeared after the assault, but was located at 2971 Prairie avenue by Oilers Swing and Johnson. Judge Carrier lined her $25 and costs 2nd sentenced her to 30 days in the house of correction. Rave Husband's Fine Although Sam Thomson was arrested by Officers Graham and South for fight-in, N. Gummi held him $5 and costs it. He was arrested in the breast of Mr. Thompson, who was the husband's line. The Thomson's live at $5. Baiting Price for Casey It is a well known fact that Casey Gummi can be tortured when he is bedded. Judice William N. Gummi raised the price for reason he asked Oliver to arrest because he took it. Oliver's avenue, because he took it, Owens was tied $5 and comm. Get Time for Time A watch which has been stolen from John Gray by Secretary O'Connor and Magus. The watch had been pawned in rooms at the Fullman hotel. Bosse was fined $15 and costs it to 20 hours of correction. Boomer Eight Officers Palmer, Walker and Roscoe cobblestones of Mrs. Fannie Grimma, who stated that Graham his brother over at 335 State Street. Graham was fired 120 and costs. Eight Out of Watermelon Rouses to give her a piece of watermelon. Mrs. Hill Miss Rose Heath, 17, 1688 State Street, over the nail. The women were arrested by O- fficers and cost $200 and costs. Hold Under $10,000 Bonds Held Under $100,000 Bonds Born in Philadelphia in the case of William Phillip and William Mitchell, both of 1812 Federal Colonies. Coleman and Bernacel after they were storm-armed and robbed Peter Johnson and Bernacel of his home at 1701 State street. Cut Up Clothes Finding a coat belonging to a man who was killed in a car crash last year, Larry Davis, 43, Verdun avenue, tried to rested in officers' hubs and Griffin who wanted him kept, away from him. Locates Map in Trsc A complaint that a man was trying to force a woman to walk down the street, caused Officers Regina and Howell to premise the officers were about to give up when they found Mount Hill, 2264 Dwarborn street, hiding in the tree. The officers, who had found her girl, he was found $5 and coats. Anneya Little Girls Serengetis Scars and Harper arrested shared by one of the unders in a book threw away $25. Little Girls, both threw away $25. Flight In a Street Car Though they were separated and estranged from each other, yet when they met in a crowded street car they started to fight, Mrs. Louise Cotton, 2215 Rhodes avenue, armed with a knife, strove to protect herself from her husband, Richard Cotton, 2219 Vernon ave. 11UK5 BOL1ASD Want to know whereabouts of Lake or Thiefs, Pollard. Send information 989 Earl Madison Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. MELBA WILSON MELBAGI WILSON Want to know the results of Melia Wilson, last heard of in Chicago just before riot. Notify sister, Margaret McEeeves, 1605 Choyenne, Tulsa, Okla. JOHN AND LEM DEEMER Want to know whereabouts of John Wesley and Lent Wesley, Netif-George Peemer, 706 East Illinois street, Brazil, Ind. MOTOR FROM IDLEWILD William Bell, president of Bell's Idlewild, Michigan, was accompanied by G. R. Brown, Mo: A. G. Taylor, Minn., and L. Legal, Kansas City, and the trip in 14 hours. Mr. Brown purchased 10-acre tract to be used as a manufacturing site. Mr. Taylor is a commercial man and is contemplating building the use of a new idlewill to develop a general contractor and bulldoz and has made a contract with Mr. Bell to look after the building on Idlewild. The oil syndicates are still leasing land. The oil companies are still leasing a few more of these valuable lots before they are all sold. They are now grading on the state highway which runs through Hell's Idlewild, where the idlewill is built by Mr. Bell, 1221 Park Avenue, Chicago, Ill., care Bell's hotel—Advertisement. NEW DINING ROOM Thvills The way to dining room is now open to the public from the top of a p.m. On Sunday, 1:30 p.m. 3 d. m. - Adv. CARD OF THANKS Mies. Anna Wade Hemphilt, Bianche Peyton and Frankie Ford wish to thank the many neighbors, friend and others for the kindness shown during the life-to-death death of their young little Anna, who departed this life June 5. We especially thank the following for their wonderful expressions of love through the love of the old son of John choir, design and music, directed by Prof. J. A. Taylor; Mete Temple No. 15. Liberty court No. 44, Mesdames Jessie Jones; America Red Red, the Taylor Gاتte, Nelson and Stewart D. Englehardt; Misses Porter D. Allen, Fthel Johns, Zella Scott. The sermon by Rev. W. A. Blackwell was very consorting. I wish to thank the many friends for kindness shown during the illness and death of Mrs. Elle Owens, who died Friday, June 23. Also wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Cote and daughter, Mrs. Mattie Prince, Mrs. Matthee Mrs. Blackwell, Mrs. and Mrs. Pfeffer, Mrs. and Mrs. Weeden for floral designs—Mrs. Mollie Thorpe, friend. We wish to thank our many friends and acquaintances for the timely assistance rendered during the sickness and death of our dear and loving father, Joseph C. Lavantore.—Mrs. Lucy Beach, Mabel Butler, Jane Crawley, M.P.P. Johnson, Ethel Seasons and Marian Lavantore, daughters. I wish to thank my many friends for the illness and death of my wife, Lily Harvey, who died June 16, 1983. I royal Circle of Friends No. 1683 and Women's Improvement Hall No. 1684. We desire to express our deep gratitude to the many friends who supported my pathy in our bereavement and grief in loss of our devoted husband and wife. Charlie Candy, who died June 16, 1983, sister, Kansas City, Mo. I wish to thank the many friends for their kindness shown during my recent bereavement. Charlie Candy, who died June 16, 1983, sister, Kansas City, Mo. We wish to thank our friends for kindness shown during the illness and death of June 16, 1983. Traffic avenue-William H. Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Candy, wife IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, who passed away one year ago, July 1, 1921: When the evening shadows are falling, she was in my heart there comes a laming. If you could only be home, This life is one great sorrow, it takes me away from our home, but never from our hearts. For my loving parents, sisters and brothers. In loving memory of Elizabeth Porter, who died July 2, 1918. May God grant our dear mother eternal rest. JOHN MORTER, HUSBAND. WESLEY PORTER. JOHN RANNY. HARRIET BRADFORD In loving memory of Harriet Bradford, who was born in notetown - Hurford Bradford Richard Bradford, sons; Richard Bradford in loving remembrance of our darling father, Crawford Arts, who died 12 years ago. In loving memory of Arts children. THE DEATH LIST Benjamin Caldwell, 55, 2000 State street; Stendys Newhouse, 47, 2002 Eastern street; Irwin Williams, 21, 2003 State street; John Whitaker, 27, 2003 Little park Street; Ardella Lowe, 254 Federal street; Gig Smith, 26, 2021 Yellow on avenue; James Huckner, 34, 2027 Yellow park; Jim Hill, 25, 2026 Strand Avenue; Roefer Garner, 22, 2026 Western Avenue; Wilfians Washington, 22, 2012 Walsh's sturve; Doughy Goodman, 1770 Wesley Street; John Levy, 2022 La Salle street; Peter Hogdt, 25, 2026 Lowe Street; John Lowe, 2022 LaSalle street; Fannie Lawrence, 35, 2020 Federal street; Vobit Nichols, 20, 2017 East 4th Street; Frank Alexander, 48, 2023 Roxford street; William A. Jones, 34, 2025 Midland Avenue; George Street, 2525 Grand Loedeur; Melvin McKinney, 4 months; 2027 Cottage Grove Avenue; Robert H. Jones, 25, 2026 Midland Avenue; Elton Smith, 23, 2003 Mid-man avenue; Elton Jameport, 22, 2026 Street; John Jones, 55, 2026 South Park avenue; Alzora, 11th, 21, 2024 Tren완 Street; Elizabeth Vance, 1, 2020 Townsend Street. UNDETAKERS OFFICE PHONE DOUG. $285 KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS LINCOLN STATE BANK, LINCOLN STATE BANK, N.J. STATE ST. CHICAGO, RABBIT FURNS, FORMULA, COM- MONS, FETTS, AIRBURNS, POLICE DOORS, SETTLES, AIRBURNS, POLICE DOORS, SETTLES, AIRBURNS, POLICE BROWN'S KENNELS, YORK, F., MYSTERIOUS PHOTO PRINTS—BROUGH FOR PHOTO OR REALITY, informa- tion research, box 200, Postal, oceans 2, FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS READ THE LIFE OF JOHN HILARY, READ OF ALBERTA, in "From the Kingdom of the White and Colored People," showing the white and colored people, showing the plains, foliage, people, and plants, in photograph, postal on receipt of $2 by Canada. READ AND FONTUNE MARKS, must; assert definite, if any sewing matter attaches firmly; easily allotted; pre- fer samples of work, filled groundly, St. George, Canada. Tex., Co., ed. PHONOGRAPH-SIGN $15 FOR GAMAMAN $15 FOR GAMAMAN all for $150 plus all payable after pay for everything. Factory Supply Co. 62 Ridgway Ave., Newark, N.J. 07101 85 BRAD BREAK-SELL FOR JESS THAN Perrisville street, 1st apt. 1967, 1966, 85 FOR MAGHOANY BAY-RELL-PERFECT Indiana avenue, 21st floor, 2010, Indiana avenue, 21st floor, 1967, ENTRIE 5100 AMT. FURNITURE AT ward corridor, 1st at store, 85 W. Park st., Nebraska 6241, PLANO FOR SALE-REASONABLE, 457 St. Lawrence ave., 1st apt. BROAD 618 BUSINESS CHANCES THE BEST LOCATION IN GARY THE CITY OF OPPORTUNITY POOL HALL AND CABARET COMPLETE 12 New Brunswick-Balke pool tables, complete equipment. 1 Marmora club Viola Virtuosa player planer. Cinar fixtures complete, including wheelchair. 18 Regulation hall chairs. Cabaret whole complete furniture and equipment. Other interests resemble disposing of well-organized items with well- separated or accessible terms. GARY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE OWNERS AND HOME BUILDERS "THE BEST-SELLER" one of the oldest printing companies in the country, printing books for sale, due to other position. New簿士since late 10,000 dollars. Owner's estate either dealer to come North. For de- sire. BYSTANDER. Chemical Bldg., Des Molner, Iowa. ab $3,000 YEARLY INCOME PAID THOUSANDS of people who invested in Texas oil and oil. They made the start where it pays to which they get good income. It is not to pay to pay any start you are making $200 monthly, possibly more. You share in well, participate in the subdiploma. Results count: Rank. referenced. Texas Oil Co., 635 Denniss St., Louis, Mo. If All THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MIGRANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and be general agent in spare times big profits. Who quotes to Hickensacker Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago. WILL SEIL ROTHER OF TWO PLACES, both school stores, 000 E. 45th St., or 225 E. 20th St., or will take a partner; can't luddle business both places. A. E. Kelly. FOR HUNDRED DOLLARS WILL BUY half interest in good margin,��at $14.50 per share. RESTAURANT FOR SALE—DOING GOOD business; leaving city; also furniture in evening house. 2044 S. State st. Vic. 576. RESTAURANT FOR SALE—GOOD LOCATION: reasonable price; owner leaving city in low days. Call Drexel 0331. FOR SALE—DOORHOON AND SOFT DRINK started in Post Chicago, Ind. 4835 Alexand. PERSONAL AGENTS WANTED WANTED HONEST, ENERGETIC MEN AND women for a first selling proposition; $25 to $61 weekly easily made. If interested call 263 S. State st., 30 to 11 o'clock a.m., Ark for Mr. Allerson. AGENTS WANTED FOR A PANAMA HAT proposition: 20-50 babs; no investment required. Write Panama Hat Co., Dept. A. 70 Harbour st., Klugsten, Jamalex, d-a-FAST SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY Dive; toilet preparations and household articles; big profit. Call for interview and sample articles. Hylon Lab, 270 Halsted st. If MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COMPETITORY: good pay; experience not necessary. Call 8 S. Harbour st., room 1200, Kaplan & Alder Agency. WANTED BY A NEW YORK INSURANCE Firm, ten capable male and female agents. Apply to A. G. Davis, Room 1742, Congress Hotel, Phone Harrison 2800. INSURANCE AGENNS WANTED - GOOD compensation. Phone or write R. P. Muller, 1220 Washington st. Gary, Ilo. Phone 7507. HAIRDRESSING AND YOU ARE RUNNING NO RISK When you have your scalp and hair treated at Mme. Franklin's Beauty Shop, 223 E. 23th St., 24th Floor. It has been demonstrated in thousands of cities, towns and communities that the FAMOUS N. A. FRANKLIN SYSTEM of scalp, and hair treatment is the best on the market, and her hair and face preparations stand on their merit with a national reputation. Once you get a Franklin treatment you will be satisfied with no other. A trial will convince you. MRS. BEASLEY WILL, GIVE PORO TREATMENT AT YOUR RESIDENCE, Oakland 1006, d-c-PORO TREATMENTS—3723 INDANA AVE, Phone Douglas 505, لاتيفا Revd. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED 225 W. 120th St., New York CITY—Neatly farm, front and back rooms, all^{-\frac{1}{2}} convolutions; private house, Phone Moringside 504, Special rates to transients, d-c THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exe HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE FURNISHED ROOMS P. FRANK HELPWANTED WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN SOME SPECIFIC INTRODUCTION WORK THE WORK IN PLEASES AND INDIVIDUAL IMAGEL, NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE IS REQUIRED IN A WILKINNESS ON YOUR PAINT TO CARRY OUT YOUR INSTRUCI- IF YOU ARE AT PRESENT EMPLOYED, WE CAN USE YOUR SPARE TీLYN IN A WAY THAT WILL NOT INGREDIENT BEING YOUR PRESENT EMPLOYMENT—VET PAY YOU WELL FOR YOUR TIME. IF YOU ARE MARKING LESS THAN 20% A MONTH, WE ARE OF THE OF THE GOING TO MAKE WELL APPEAL TO YOU. YOUR SPARE TIME WILL PAY YOU WELL—YOUR FULL TIME WILL BRING YOU IN A HANDSOME INCOME AND COST NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. WRITE ME TODAY AND I WILL SEND YOU FULLY, PARTICULARS BY RETURN MAIL, AND PLACE BEFORE YOU THE FACTS NO THAT YOU CAN DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GEN. MANAGER EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 689 CANTON Bldg., CHICAGO, IL 60104. U.S. GOVERNMENT WANTS MEN. WOMEN OVER 17; steady work; life jobs; $55,000 month; paid vacation; common education sufficient; list positions free. Write immediately: Franklin Institute, Dept. F74. LEARN BARBER TRADE—DAY AND SIGHT COVERED THE WELCOME TO THE Barber Club, $15.8, State of Chicago, IL 60104. WANTED—A GOOD SALESNAF FOR A GOOD article. Write for particulars. Box $4, Chicago Defender. TWENTY MEN FOR GENERAL WORK IN AND ABOUT OUR PLANT, ASK FOR MR. KORREKKEN. COAL MINERS WANTED FOR KENTUCKY, WEST VIRGINIA AND VIRGINIA COAL FUELS NO LABOR TROUBLE INSURANCE MEN, HEALTH AND ACCE dmen, Illinois Co., Iowa office, Chicago lional contract to experienced men's executive positions open to right men. Box 14, Chicago Defender. THE DOUGLAS DETECTIVE AGENCY, Incorporated, 600 N. Trade st., Winston-Salem, N. C. We want four detectives to represent us in close stamp. TAJOR WANTED WHO CAN OFF AS make pants, coat and vest; reference required. Write at once. Guss Baker, Box 497, Minden, 1a. WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEP ing ear and train porters' experience unless necessary; transportation furnished. Write W W. Hogess Supt., St. Louis, Mo. FILMEN, BLAKEMEN, BAGGAGEMN sleeping ear, train porters, $140-$200; ex- perience unnecessary. SS Railway Bureau East St. Louis, Ill. WANTED-A BARBER, AN EXPERIENCE men, at once. Call or write to F. D. Erans, 210 W. Kirkwood Ave., Blossomton BARBER WANTED - FIRST CLASS. TWO HOURS. WANTED $200. WANTED $500. $200, half over $200. WANTED $500. BE A DETECTIVE-$600-$800 WORKER over 10 years experience, knowledge of safety, and ability to work in Machines. WANTED AT WAY FIRST CLASS. BARBER for first class trade in small ware, N. B. WANTED FOR FIRST CLASS SOLUTIONS bigger than five people; no real estate or business. GIRLK FOR READING AND LAMP SHAPE State of New York, Factory Women's Area. NEAT YOUNG LADY HOUSEKEEPER. AR after 2 p.m. in 514. 28 p.m. in 414. 28 p.m. in 514. 28 p.m. Glenn. 290 Indian ave. 25 p. WANTED - SIX LADY SOUCHERS; SALY and coyne. 402 College Gore ave. SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALE SITUATION WANTED - BY COMPETE- tive programmer. 3742 college address. SITUATION WANTED - HARDHUR- SE and manicurist. 284. 284. INSTRUCTION LEARN BEADING COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET AND HAND BEADING: ALSO HAND EMERGIDERY. RATES MODERATE. CALL 4008 RANKIN, 4227 PRAIRIE AVE. OAELAND 5400. GREATEST DEMAND FOR COMING SEASON. MODERN READING OUTFIT WITH CLEAR INSTRUCTION FOR CROCHET READING. INCLUDING AS SORTED READS. NEEDLES. HOLDER DESIGN. MATERIAL AND NOVEITY PRADE WITH LESSON STARTED. COMPLETE $5. PAY POSTMAN WHEN OFFER ARRIVER. MUS. O. DAMMER. 125 W. 116TH ST. NEW YORK CITY. LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND RADIO Complete Instructions in COMMERCIAL RAILWAY and WILLESS TELEGRAPHY. Big demand for trained railway and wireless operators. Instructions sent by until so you may study during spare time. Special low rates now in effect. Write for particulars. TELEGRAPHERS INSTITUTE. 20 W. Commercial now. HENO. NRV. CROCHET READING AND OTHER PAG- tery trades taught, $1 and up, $222 In- dlans are. Douglas 7195. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD 7 PASSINGER, JUST THE THING for tail or funeral work: perfect shape good paint, top and trees: can be bought for $900; some bargain, so art quick, E. & G. Motor Sales Co., 117 E. Garfield Blvd., Phone: 1000-600-0000. 1916 CUNNINGHAM BERLIN LIMOUSINE for sale; first-lines condition: new paint. New new cost: three; will guarantee. James Quintan, 7049 S. Halsted St. d-a-RAMGAIN—FIVE PASS. OAKLAND, FULLY equipped, $100. 24th St. Garage, between Walash and Michigan. Must go at once. CIALMERS SIX SPEEDSTER: FINE CONDITION: six trees, $25 battery: $125 or best offer. $100 Elb. ave, after 6 p.m. SIX-CYL STRARNS LIMOUSINE. VERY clean. $12 E. 4th St. System Garage. in you want Help, in fact, to exchange FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3940-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Blvd. 2918 4524-26 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Drexel 5193 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas Hot and Cold Water SANITARY KITCHENS With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves, Handy Laundries with Gas Stoves. Weekly Rates: $4.00 to $9.00. Handy to Surface Lines and Elevated VENON APARTMENTS. 4232 WARASHI AVE. Furnished kitchens apt. and stages: steam heat, gas electricity; laundry, best transportation. FOR NICE FURN. HOOMS FOR COUPLES at reasonable rates, try the fengue Hotel and Michigan ave. 3035 Michigan Mrs. Littleton, Prop. SOUTH PARK AV. 3251-FURK KITCHEN carte 300, with and without perian bathes. $5 to $12 per week. Douglas 5620. RICHARD AV. AV. 3542-FURN. ROOM room, almond water, good transport. The long length of 2882. FURN, HOOMS WITH US OF KITCHEN TO complete; no other rooms; modern, and in charitable neighborhood. FURNED NEAR 5620 E.N. 10001, MOON Rd., 10001, New York, NY 10001. WASHI AV. AV. 5624-FURN. ROOM room, Tel. 06361 5675 or West 0435, WASHI AV. AV. 5218-3D AVPT-1000EN Rooms for men and wife. In private facility of 25 no other rooms; ref. Direct 3230, dia TDRAXAV AV. AV. 429, 3D APPT-LAORD with private facility. WASHI AV. AV. 4029, 2D APPT-NEWS furnished; electricity and hot water by 4740. CALHEET AV. AV. 4225-ROODS WITH Private Kitchens, Furn. or Outdoor, 23 and 24 hours. E. 45711 PL. 425, INC. PERT (NEAR GRAND Rooms, N.C. 43011, L.A., 43011, L.A., 43011, L.A., INDIANA AVE. 3520, 3525, 3530, APT. 3-NASTY INDIANA AVE. 3525, electric light, electric light, 3530, 3535, 3540, 3545, 3549, 3554 INDIANA AVE. 6424, APT. 3-1000, 3-1005 INDIANA AVE. one large, one small, one small, 3571 NASTY AVE. 1000, HORM. VIRGIN DESIGN 4002, must have reference KENNEDY 4002. VIRGIN AVE. 3525, HORM. ROMS FOR baskets 4002. VIRGIN AVE. 3525, modern contour baskets 4002. VIRGIN AVE. 250, APT. 8-NASTY front room; one side room. CARMELT AVE. 250, FURN. 1000, MIDDLE and wife or single lady living room. E. 49TH PL. 350, 2D APT. 1000, ROOM living room; no office. E. 120 ST, #5—NICKY PURS, HOONS FOAM to other names, Mrs. Gerrittke and Mrs. Hobson. VINGENNES AVE., 4345-NEATLY FURN. ROOM, light, modern, single or couple. Dread 7615. CALCIOT AVE., 4222, 3D FL.-SEATLY, furn. rooms, Oakland 1851-J. d. TRAIRE AVE., 4360, 1ST AIT.-FURN. FM., steam heat; near "L" and car line, 8-4. COTTAGE GHOVE AVE., 2241, AIT. S-4. HOON for couple. Calumet 7257. LABOR LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS, ELEC., RUN. SING WATER; reusable, Doug, 6360. EVANS AVE., 4416, 1ST APT.-FURN. RM., for couple or single. Kenwood 8447. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4000-LARGE, WELL FURN. room; kitchen pric. Drexel 5607. INDIANA AVE., 3245-HSKFG, ROOMS FOR qulet people; leesbox, gas, elec. E. 45TH ST., 725, APT. 4-FURN. ROOM for couple or single man. Key 4388. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3119-FURN. ROOM 45-56 per week. Douglas 2262. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3210-KITCHENETT rooms; steam, elec. Douglas 6710. GRAND BLVD., 3345-FRONT ROOM, FURN. CALIFORNIA AVE., 442D, 41D APT.-FURN. for single room; rear; modern. 4040 IXANDRA AVE., 402D-FURN, BIN, 0003 0003. Utilize with Mr. Ilexes. EVANS AVE. 422, APT 2-3-PUR, ROOMS first-class, private family, Nov. 2022, 524 FRAME AVE. 400-922 LIGHT PUR FRAME AVE. 400-922 LIGHT PUR VINNENESS AVE. 400, 3D FL - FINGLE ROOMS, modern containment, 524 ST LAWRENCE AVE. 454, 3D APT - 2-3-PUR, modern containment, 524 VINNENESS AVE. 2518 - NEXTAY PUR front room; private family, Nov. INDIANA AVE., 355, APT. 3, NE-37TH ST. Call after D. Devore 370, 371- CALMETT AVE., 3211-TIHEN LARO ST. Call after D. Devore 370, 371- LANGLEY AVE., 3211-2DYT APT. 4 points, 24 per week. f. 4 4 ETH. 5TH, 15, 3D, APT. NE-37TH ST. Points; bounces. f. 4 4 ETH. 5TH, 15, 3D, APT. NE-37TH ST. Points; bounces. f. 4 to car lines. Danglages 3, 421. IVANS AVEN, 4452, 210 APT - FRONT ROOM, muted; tiled room or lily, modern; kids' room; kids' room or lily, FURN. kids' room; kids' room, FURN. box, kids' room window, box, 7021. GIAND BLADE, 3710, 210 PL - FRONT SINGLE room; graffiti; modern. SOUTH PARK AVEN, 4222, FURN. - UNI- STUDIO INDIANA AVE., 428. FLAT 2 - NICKY CAROLINA AVE., 428. FLAT 3 - NICKY CAROLINA AVE., 428. FLAT 4 - NICKY WRENCH AVE., 428. FLAT 5 - NICKY LARGE ranch, real cheap couple. Ken 94851. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 427. 3D APT - PUR- CHAMPLAIN AVE., 427. 3D APT - PUR- CHAMPLAIN AVE., 427. 3D APT - PUR- CHAMPLAIN AVE., 427. 3D APT - PUR- 2 - LARGE ST. AVE., 428. APT 1 - PURN- 2 - LARGE ST. AVE., 428. APT 1 - PURN- 2 - LARGE ST. AVE., 428. APT 1 - PURN- Douglas 7235. WRENCH AVE., 428. WRENCH AVE. ROOMS with bath, $10.50 to $54.00 kitchen pricing. CALMET AVE., 2133. APT. 2 - LARGE WRENCH AVE., 2133. APT. 2 - LARGE PURCHAMPLAIN AVE., 428. APT 1 - ROOM. PRL vine family; homelike. Keewood 8875. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Pffy, furnished room, nearly decorated $4 to $2.20 per week. Hay or night rate $1. Cooking and family conferences. One large owner room, suitable for office or dining room. PHONE ROGULAS $7.20 E. 32D PL. 328-TWO LARGE FRONT room, newly decorated, in steam heated building, near Cottage Grove are: gas range, stk, hot and cold water; janitor service; $0 per week. FOR THE STATION OF LARGE FRONT-LIGHT front room; small upt. only two in family; no other roomers; man and wife provided; running hot water. Ken, 8800. INDIANA AVE., 509-380422 FIFTH FRONT or side room, farm, for redox people, quiet neighborhoods; other roomers also not cook. House 520, Kowlow 500. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4706, ART. 3-McGraw Hill, New York; strefety modern convenience; bomelike; suitable for couple or single. INDIANA AVE., 4127-FIRST CLASS ROOMS for quiet couples or single men; complete accommodations, taking 606-J. INDIANA AVE., 5745, ART. 4-NEATLY farm, room, light, airy; couple only. Hanglas 5001, Mrs. Lee. LARGE AND NEATLY FURN. HUMPS FOR all indoor and outdoor. Call after 3 p. hours. INSTALL AVE. 250, 251, 252, AVT.-NEATLY FURN. AVE. 250, 251, AVT.-NEATLY FURN. people or alley, 252, AVT.-NEATLY louisiana, 253, AVT.-NEATLY indiana, AVE. 420, 251, FN. -NEATLY hardware, good house, bright grand RPAT, 251, AVT. AVT. -I-NEATLY special attire, doughes CHAMPLAIN AVENUE, 402-2-FRONT ROAD, CHAMPLAIN, MASS. family residence; modern, modern. IGLESTON ATTRACTIVE two ROAD, KITCHENETTE SALON; also other transportation bed; restaurant; also other transportation bed; GRAND BLADE, 256-2, 507-2, 507-3, DINGLEY, 252-2, adding bathing; nice bathroom; also flowers, to 14" and air-conditioned, flower beds, 507-1, WARSHAL AVENUE, 402-2, 507-3, FURN. AVENUE, modern; couple or single. NORMAL 710. BROWN AVENUE, 653-1000S. MODEL: prefective; goal transportation. K. 2017 ST, 507-2, 507-3, F-LIGHT CLOUD ORGANIC, single; goal geothermal or single bath. DONG, 402-2, INDIANA AVENUE, 404-1, 407-1, APT-NR 1000S. family residence; attic couple. KENWOOD, 252-2 INDIANA AVE., 4,420, 3D APT-FIRST- class, modern grey room; conv. three beds; men only; Oakland 0123. CALFUTT AVE., 2010, 2D BASE - NEWLY turn, now for first-class couple, references to the AVE. E. 45TH PL, 440-TWO ROOMS AND kitchenware, form. or unform. strictly modern; in private home. Cull Drexel 3126. E. 45TH PL, 420, APT. 2-FURN. ROOMS for complex or small family: steam, electric lights. Phone Drexel 4077. SOUTH PARK AVE., 510, APT. 1-FURN. room in modern spot, for simple party or simple couple; no other rooms. & Dong, 4726. VERNON AVE., 2420-LARGO ROOMS, MODERN; electricity; in private home; kitchen price; no other rooms. Dong, 726. E. 420 ST., 427, APT. 2-NEATLY FURN. room to quiet couple or one or two more modern; convenient to cars. INDLANA AVE., 3636, 2D APT.-THREE beautiful farm. rooms; high-class people; ready Saturday. PRAHIE AVE., 4535, 2D APT.-LARGE farm, front room, modern. Ken, 3774. E. 20TH ST., 210-TWO FRONT FURN. rooms, light布置; mod. Dong, 760. SEATLY FURN. FRONT HOOM: GENTLE, MAN PREFERRED. PHONE KEN. 4273. NEATLY FURN. HOOM FOR COUTLE OR SINGLE. BREEZ 9274. E. 41ST ST., 761-TWO FURN. OR UN. ROOMS: Oakland 511-J. CALCUMET AVE., 4334. 2D AFT.-FURN. ROOMS: Oakland 2888. ST. LAWHENCE AVE., 4730, 2D FLAT- Two. FURN. ROOMS: modern. VERNON AVE., 2647-FURN. OR UNFURN. ROOMS: with kitchen priv. Douglas 2037. INDIANA AVE., 4811, 1ST FLAT-NEATLY FURN. ROOM. ALL VOR. BREEZ 0812. W. CHICAGO AVE. 140, 31D. APT.-FURN. INDIANA AVE. 140, 31F. APT.-TWO- nearly furn. room, light, 21F. close, light. EVANS AVE. 454, 31D. APT.-9. VERNON AVE. 454, 31D. APT.-FURN. VERNON AVE. 454, 31D. APT.-FURN. HILLE AVE. 344, 31D. APT.-HOONS. 4:20. close, Douglas 2055. INDIANA AVE. AND 457. APT.-FURN. INDIANA AVE. AND 457. APT.-FURN. KENNEDY 10053. CALMET AVE. 335, 31F.-FURN. CALMET AVE. 335, 31F.-FURN. INDIANA AVE. 207F.-FURN. BK. KITCHEN. Douglas 6092. INDIANA AVE. 352F.-FURN. OR UNFURN. INDIANA AVE. 352F.-FURN. OR UNFURN. SOUTH PARK AVE. 2323, FORRING, ORN AVE. 2323, 2122-LARGE FROST AND also roads, cheap, Culvert 4047. KANSAS AVE. 4213, LARGE COMMUTABLE AVE. no other roads, new 2775, WARSHAN AVE. 4710, 2D APT-FURN. no other roads, new 2775, PRIVATE entrance, modern, Dresel 4040. GRANDE AVE. 2307, LIGHT IRRING BM. GRAND BLDTH. 2044, 2D APT-FURN. BLD. modern convexities, renewable. CALMET AVE. 4023, NATLY FURN. GRAND BLDTH. 2044, 2D APT-FURN. modern convexities. GRAND BLDTH. 2044, 2D APT-FURN. modern convexities. CALMET AVE. 2308, ROOSEBLE BLVD. 3250, LARGE convexities. LARGE entrance, cost $450, Dresel 4046. CALMET AVE. 2308, ROOSEBLE BLVD. 3250, LARGE convexities. LARGE entrance, cost $450, Dresel 4046. WARSHAN AVE. 4207, 2D APT-FURN. AVE. no other roads, modern, Dresel 4048. VINCENNES AVE. 4018, NODE-LIGHT BM. for single convexities. FRRAINE AVE. 3114, NORMAL BLDTH. 2044, AVE. no other roads, modern, Dresel 4048. INDIANA AVE. 2377, 2D APT-NUCLEF form, large front page, sample deserts. INDIANA IN VINCENNES AVE. E-40TH ST. 614 - 790 LEIGHT, LOUISVILLE. e-mail: call 0 p. 8 m. 190, 150-120. Douglas 3041, 3043, 3D APT - PENN. Douglas 3041, 3D APT - PENN. W 43TH ST. 37 - 39UF, FOR MN-100. E 47TH ST. 32D, 3D APT - 100D, LOUISVILLE. e-mail or phone: slugger. bamfamilies surarmories: modern; couple. SOUTH 47TH ST. 344, 344UF, LOUISVILLE. INDIANA AVE., 423-387-3474 FUNN modern; modern contertureer. Dug. 4212 VIRGINNES AVE., 4628, 4817 APT.-FUNN noun used, for quiet people. Near. 4238. GRAND BLDV. 4011- NEATLY PURN BLDV. GRAND BLDV. 4011- NEATLY PURN BLDV. WARSHI AVE. 310- PURN ROOM, 320 floor front, with all concealages. GRAND BLDV. 3518, AFT. 1- NEATLY BLDV. ALDINBORG NQ. 200- PURN ROOM, 381CTLY modern, 43 per week. Douglas 310. LOTS!-SALE!-LOTS! CLEARANCE SALE—ONLY 28 LOTS LEFT SUNDAY AND TUESDAY, JULY 2 AND 4 UNHEARD OF PRICES—EASY TERMS Guaranteed Title and Deed. High and dry land. Near three car lines. Lot surveyed and staked. Surrounded now by many nice homes. Best the landlord by own name. Cash payment. Money monthly; then sell and make a big profit later. HOW TO GET THERE: Take State street or Cottage Grove car, transfer west on 11th street, get off at Throop street, meet sukmani, and Vincennet, meet saloon; or on the grounds, 108th place and Throop street. C. E. EDWARDS, Owner 3433 INDIANA AVE. Furnished 1 and 2 room suites; one apart ment suitable for three in family; stream and electric light. D. N. Noble, Mire, Mrs. D. L. Greene, prep. PEARMIE AVENUE, 285-300, LARGE ROOM, bungles 653. E 487 ST. PHILIP, PHILIP ROOM, LIGHT and dark, light, light; double, double; after 8 p. no. thailand 114. E 487 ST. PHILIP, PHILIP ROOM, LIGHT and dark, light, light; double, double; after 8 p. no. thailand 114. INDIAA AVENUE, 451-500, 500-527, TWO-NEW large front rooms; residence; pre-family. WARSHAL AVENUE, 451-500, LARGE LIGHT BISSES, large front rooms; residence. LAWRENCE AVENUE, 4721, 252-274. GALENE AVENUE, 451-500, MODERN PEN, single room, Karnawal 3500. GALENE AVENUE, 451-500, MODERN PEN, double rooms, Karnawal 3500. GALENE AVENUE, 451-500, PEN, WITH FROST rooms, Karnawal 3500. PHARMACY AVL. 235-PURS ROOM, FRONT light, large, homekeeping. 4092, 4792. UNFURNISHED ROOMS INDIANA AVE., 2742, 2D APT. - THREE OR four modern rooms, including front room, partly fern; use of kitchen; no other women. Adults only. PEARDE AVE., 4620 - UNFURN. ROOMS for light housekeeping; basement for bus, p.e. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4241 - TWO LARGE bedrooms and kitchen for light housekeeping. Call before noon. NEWBOD 2582. WABASH AVE., 6100 - TWO LARGE UN-room rooms and bark room with modern housekeeping privileges. Englewood 2419. CALCHET AVE., 4124, 3D APT. - FRONT room, modern, furm, or unfurm. reliable couple; small apt. newlg decorated. ENFURN, OR FURN. FRONT ROOM: kitchen priv.; homelike. Drexel 263-J. GRAND BLVD., 4001. FLAT E-UNFURN. rooms, modern. Call evenings. E. 41ST ST., 05 - TWO UNFURN. ROOMS, competing for adults. THREE UNFURN. ROOMS, OR WILL FURNish. 10 E. 60th St. RHODES AVE., 2441, 1ST FL. - UNFURN. rooms for rent. JERNON AVE., 3422 - NICE LARGE UN- FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT To desirable tenants, 4-5-6 room steam-brated fats in the beautiful Peterbridge Apartments, 28th and Calcutta ave, in a centrally heated, quiet zone; two ele- cators running day and night. SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO. WM. A. ROBINSON, LAWYER. 10 E. 47TH ST. Kenwood 0432. Victory 0408. FOR RENT. IN HIGHWAY BILLING, 25TH ST. AND WALNSH AVE., 3 to 8 room apks., south heat, elec. light, handwood floor, elec. motor service; apks. in, subfield, decorated throughout; apts. put in, subfield condition; rents are very reasonable and special concerns will be given desirable tenants; junior will show apts. R. M. O'Brien & Co., 245 Indiana Ave., Douglas 1588. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 250-FOUR-ROOM flat, first floor, rear, with front entrance; electric lights in hall, gas in flat, steam heat; $25.00. Six-room flat, $1 Floor, main�, big $25. Apply Mr. Weems on premises, or call PRAIRIE AVE., 3200-FOUR-ROOM FLAT: electric light, gas, bath, furnace heat: $40 per month, bougins $699. STATE ST. 2020—SIX RMS; STEAM HEAT: Jalmer service: newly decorated. J. M. Silver. 2021 State st. : INDINA AVE. 206, APT. 17, LEVEN-ROYEN apd., modern, newly decorated; for 10-class- CHAMPLAIN AVE. 618, 2D FL. 1-8TH plain, newly decorated; electric light, for WARSHAL AVE. 155, 2D FL. 1-NINEHOR oath light, electric light; rent $75. Call SIX HOMES, NEAT HEAT, ELL; all light rooms; also for furniture, for sale at e. 417TH ST. 32D FL. 1-NINEHOR room, front, couple or single man. Drove LANGLEY AVE. 422-200 RASENEMENT furn. rooms, $2.50 per week. d.a. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FURN. 6-ROOM FLAT-TERMS REASON: Furn. floor backed 205 or call at GILLES AVE. 204-NEWLY FURN.; FURN. disable FIVE-ROOM AVE. FURN. electric light, for children; electric and water light, also rooms with kitchenettes. FURNISHED FURN. INSAMBEL FLAT- CHAMPLAIN AVE. 421-201 FURN. also rooms with kitchenettes. FOR: RENT—MISCELLANEOUS AVENUE THIRTEEN BUILDING, 51st and 52nd streets, and apt. building on South 52nd street, for lease. retail rental $15 to $15; 1, 2 and 3 room apartments, retail rental $3 to $35. Residential rentals, rental $35 to $55. Possession of above can be held at W. H. BOWERS & CO. W. H. BOWERS & CO. 4.6 F. St. 1, Cumberland 6851. OFFICE FOR PHYSICIAN OR DENTIST, steam heat and electric lights; desirable space for dental work; 2142 Indiana avenue, Douglas 2147. 3142 Indiana avenue, Douglas 2147. Northeast, room. rooms. Terrain moderate. 22 N. Atlantic City, N.J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotel, booking booths. apartments and lots. 22 N. Atlantic City, N.J. Indiana, Atlantic City, N.J. PAGE ELEVEN household Goods, being you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SALE!—LOTS! (MORGAN PARK) HOME PARADISE" ONLY 28 LOTS LEFT SUNDAY, JULY 2 AND 4 TUESS — EASY TERMS High and dry land. Near bed and staked. Surrounded Brant the landlord by owner. Or buy now, save your and make a big profit later. Make State street or Cottage in 11th street, get off at or take staited street and Vincennes, meet sales- th place and Throop street. DEPOSIT RDS, Owner SQUARE DEAL" Chicago, Illinois Company 5792 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 454 E. KITU STL. KENWOOD 6078-0780. 49TH ST. AND 12TH AVE. BENESIGN AVE. Briar 2, stones 2, 2 lines of 6 rooms cushion Briar 2, stones 2, 2 lines of 6 rooms cushion Pricel $11,000; $400 cushion Pricel $10,000; $400 cushion Pricel $10,000; $400 cushion 4825 S. Shute; Pricel $19,000; $500 cush. HOUSE 4327 PRAIRIE AVE.-First floors; furnace 4327 PRAIRIE AVE.-First floors; furnace 4327 AND CHAMPLAIN AVE.-Serena-room brick; furnace, electric lights. Price # PHAIRIE ATE-10 rooms, staircase furniture买, electric lights; Dryer garage; I rental $$$ per month. Price $5,500; $500 cash. 41ST AND VINCENNES AVE.—Press brick-2, flat, 6ft rounes, hot water heat, electric lights, oak bowing and trim. Price $10,000; $2,000 cash. THIRE PLATS 41ST AND PRAINE AVE.—Stone front 5.5 ft with cartridges, steam beat, electric lights, only Boons and trim; 7-8 rooms. Price $12,500; cash $3,000. 1850 WALNUT ST.—Stone front, 6-7 moms; 6-7 moms and trim; store beat. Price $6,000; $1,000 cash. SIX PLATS 41ST AND PRAINE AVE.—Press brick. $5 moms and open porches; steam beat; all modern. Price $22,500; $5,000 cash. 47th AND PRAINE AVE.—Press brick, all 4 ft, 6 ft, strictly custom. Rental $2.50. Price $26,000; $6,000 cash. 48-45 St. Lawrence AVE.—San parாட்ட, $4.50; $7.50; $10.00; $25,000 cash. Price $29,500; $5,000 cash. 427.5 CALMET AVE.—Treequark, sieed construction; large light; 6 ft fums; all mod. Price $12,000; $5,000 cash. 345.50 St. Lawrence AVE.—5 moms; Rental $2,500. Price $2,500; $4,000 cash. 324-47 PRAINE AVE.—6.700 moms. Rental $3,000 year. Price $25,500; cash $1,500. OTHER BARGANS NOT LISTED HERE N.E. WE WILL BE GLAD TO FURNISH YOU PARTICULARS ON BY FURNISH YOU CALL AT OUR OFFICE. JUANITA PARK 100 BEAUTIFUL WOODED with a street through, located on north shore of Crystal Lake, Michigan's most beautiful lake. Guest room; both rail and water transportation. Direct service from Michigan to Lake Huron. D1514 Highway through the resort. No single sold for less than $125. Will sacrifice the whole at $7,800. If interested write WARD & MINK 360 DIVISION AVE. S. E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH FOR SALE [100S]-Brick, modern, mkt. beautiful, $250.00 each. [101S]-Stone front, 10. fruits, strictly mkt. on South Side, $425.00 forterite site. THREE-FLAT—Paucy brick and stone fruit, 60% bean ceiling in living room, 40% kitchen; about 10 years old. Price $32.00; North 45th st., Prairie are. MANY OTHER GOOD BARGAINS IN HOUSES. 2 AND 4 PLAT BUILDINGS 4006 S. STATE ST. DREXEL, 704-744-2222 New burglar for sale: $100 and $150 down. Old burglar for sale: can take immediate for $100 down and up. Take State ST. car to for $100 down and up. Take State ST. car to and for $100 down and up. Take State ST. car to at 636 W. 11th St. car garage west and at 636 W. 11th St. car garage west and at 636 W. 11th St. car garage west and Bilson St. Lather Robinson. Office phone Bilson 0600. Office phone 927-321-2222. Dorm room present: brick house, basement and frim, current basement, modern light, newly decorated and painted; work just never done. Immune to moisture; must be FOR SALE—WASH AVE., NEAR 420 ST., —Three-day store front brick, 8-T-T room, steam and wiser, hardwood floors and finished; rent $2,250 per year. Price $11,400; balance rents, M. E. Wines, 4702 Indiana ave. Oakland 1000. FOR SALE—PRADICE AVE., NEAR 420 ST., —Ten-room brick house, steam heat, hardwood Gase, cak finished. Price $8,500; cash $1,500. M. E. Wines, 4702 Indiana ave. Oakland 1000. TWO 10-HOOM DRICK HOUSES, NEWLY decorated; elec. lights; room. Cash payment $200; balance monthly. W. N. Dillard & Co., 4021 State St. Boulevard 440. FOR SALE—15-ROOM HOUSE, LARGE LOT. two baths; fine for roomers or an Institute. Price $2000; $200 down, balance like rent. 255 Vineries Ave. M. N. King. WILL SHAWFIRM MY GIFT, $24.40 and will sell,账: $22.00, $8,999 and will sell,账: $22.00, $8,999 Dear R. Chicago Defender, I will send you this beautiful on sale gift! Huge, Male, 11 La Salle st.,账 NORTH GROUND OUTFLOW ELK.,账 THE NORTH GROUND OUTFLOW ELK.,账 GOOD LIGHT HOUSE YOU SAVE CHEAP for lizard, Loud Moore, W. 24th St., 账 left in parcel rack of Illinois Central train which arrived in Chicago Sunday morning, and arrived in New York on Monday. Reserved for Quincy, Laureus C. J. Pope, and for New York, Laureus C. J. Pope. Des. Des. Iowa. FLATS WANTED NANY FIVE OR SIX ROOM BEDROOM PLAN. mouth of 31st st. Call Victor STIL. CHILDREN TO BOARD INFANTS TO CARE FOR IN, PRIVATE INFANTS 2300 illinois street, Douglas STIL. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE It's no THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPATH Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. D. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Certified as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Post Office, Ill., under art of March 8, 1839. HON. T. Owen St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. CHICAGO-SIES Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 6857. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY PUBLISHED BY THE ROBERT S. ABBOT PUBLISHING COMPANY INCORPORATED Attended as second-time letter, Feb. 1, 1968, at the University in Illinois, under grant of March 1, 1979. ALEXANDRIA G. GREEN ST. Charing Cross House, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO 3233 Madison Ave. Telephone 208-7057. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. INDEPENDENCE DAY All is quiet, clam and peaceful, there is no disturbing noise; Pa the morning news is reading, Ma is cooking, while the boys And girls are upstairs primping. All intend to spend the day; In the park where there'll be speeches and a big brass band will play; Tag and other games as healthy will be played by all the bunch Till Ma calls and says she's nearly ready now to serve the lunch; But ma cannibal will be booming; fireworks will not light the sky; Tis the modern way we have now of observing Fourth July. is quiet, clam and peaceful, there is no disturbance; the morning news is reading. Ma is cooking, we the boys we upstairs primping. All intend to sniff the day the park where there'll be speeches and a big bib hand will play; and other games as healthy will be played by the bunch my mails and says she's nearly ready now to sack the lunch. no cannot will be booming; fireworks will not hit the sky; the modern way we have now of observing For July. THE TRUE DOCTRINE SENATOR SUTHERLAND of West Virginia is one of the true surviving Republicans in public life who seems to have a correct conception of the principles and doctrines that have in the past given the Republican party life, strength and commitment, mended and supported and support of the vast majority of the American electorate. A MEMBER of the Hebrew race by name of Caplan was one of the recent graduates from the Naval academy. Simply on account of his racial identity he was made the victim of humiliation and disgrace. He helped from West Virginia. It was such a palpable outrage that Senator Sutherland of that state brought the matter to the attention of the United States Senate. Among other things, he told the HLD NOT ALLOW such an offense to pass unnoticed and uncorrected, nor should those guilty be allowed to go unpunished. If such incidents are allowed to pass unnoticed, then it is better that our navy should be scrapped, because they show how far we have departed from the tenets and principles which have made our country great and powerful. Regardless of nationality, regardless of race. In this country every man should stand on an equality before law. IT IS ENCOURAGING to find a Republican of the present day and generation who is honest, sincere and courageous enough to publicly proclaim and set forth the principles and doctrines outlined in Senator Sutherland's speech. But the senator ought not to be surprised at the treatment accorded his Hebrew constituent, in view of the fact that the executive of the nation, who is supposed to be with the same party to which the senator belongs apparently makes no ground in check racial prescription, and serrection. WHEN THE EXAMPLE is thus set by the executive head of the nation it is reasonable to suppose that subordinates will fall in line and be governed thereby. This administration seems only to make racial identity a bar to official recognition, regardless of fitness, ability and experience, but apparently, apparently, and tolerate a lack of racial identity and cessation of the constitution and the laws of the land when certain races or groups are the victims. For instance, it is generally believed that it was the result of executive pressure that the national Republican committee adopted the unwise, foolish and fatal proposition of making Southern Democratic methods, that have been adopted and enforced in several Southern states for the disfranchisement. The Colored voters in that section, in violation and evasion of the federal laws, were represented in fu IF WE HAD the right type of man in the executive chair he would have sent a ringing message to Congress in denunciation of lynch law and Ku Kluxkism, and would have insisted upon whatever additional legislation that might be deemed necessary to enable the administration to cope with the situation, stead of this authority, the anti-racism question, the quiescent lawlessness is allowed to flow unchecked. The national House of Representatives, in response to popular demand, passed the Dyer anti-lynching bill, which appears to be destined to sleep the sleep that knows no awakening in the Senate judiciary committee, because of apparent executive indifference if not clandestine opposition. The particular case referred to author Sutton was the first of the generalator of racial prescription for which this administration seems to stand. IS IT NOT TRUE that our president is afraid to openly antagonize the Southern methods of which the erratic Senator Watson of Georgia is the chief question? There are a few disgruntled, discarded, objectifiable and worthless white Democrats in the South who falsely pretend that a strong Republican party can be built up in that section if the party will outbid the national Democrats in the support of the whites of that section. Of course, this is impossible and impracticable, but if it were otherwise a party thus constructed would not be entitled to and would not receive the support of a majority of the American electorate. IN HIS GREAT ANXIETY to gain new friends the president is pursuing a course which will alienate more old ones than he will gain new ones. The most unfortunate thing growing out of this policy is that deserving and meritorious Republicans will go down in defeat when they come before the public, if they can be suspected of being the champions and supporters of this disregarded and discredited administration. A NEW SPIRIT UNTIL NOW the artistic pretensions of our own life in America have comprehended hardly more slavish limitation of the white man's art in form and style. But suddenly and almost without presage art is taking shape in the artistic conscience of our people. A spirit typified by a small group of playwrights, conceived in the life and lore of their Race and of rare material as yet hardly touched by a positive artist. And who propose to do for their country the Dublin players and playwrights are doing Irish people. That is, to bring into being a distinct art growing out of the social experience of the Irish. THIS IS A HIGH and noble tendency that she encourages and support from both races, portends much for American letters and the Athenian stage. More, we owe it to modern culture, mainly no racial group in America is better fit to give to American art and letters that it needs. This is the evidence need. Our spiritual warmth, orful imagination and broad sympathies infused UNTIL NOW the artistic pretensions of our group here in America have comprehended hardly more than the slavish imitation of the white man's art in form and spirit. But suddenly and almost without presage a new spirit is taking hold, and is being amplified by a small group of players, playwrights, composers and journalists of Chicago who claim to find in the life and lore of their Race a rich field of rare material as yet hardly touched by the creative artist. And who propose to do for their Race what the Dublin players and playwrights are doing for the American stage, and distinct art growing out of the social experience and group conscience of their people. THIS IS A HIGH and noble tendency that should encourage and support from both races. For it portends much for American letters and the American stage. And the racial group in America is better fitted by nature to give to American art and letters that native distinctness, and yet the universal touch of which there is such evident need. Our spiritual warmth, rich, colorful imagination and broad sympathies infused into the American creative art-spirit will be that, above all, the nation's rank among the nations of great artistic creations. THE GROSS commercialism of the stage has been the most potent factor standing in the way of a free and unhindered development of genuine art in the playhouse. The most powerful tool against this commercialism. The spirit of the conventional theater is to please the public. Its sole reason to be is to earn dollars. It has no artistic conscience. The spirit of the art theater has at last swept into our ranks, and no doubt for the first time, it has become a higher and spiritual life of our racial group, honestly and artistically reflected on the American stage. ```markdown ``` CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement to 250 wards, and may be sent without official notice.] RACIAL UNITY By Lendell Charles Ridley Monrovia, Liberia "He" "He" — both made of one block of tions of men — "—Acts 17:25–26 NTL 1914 nations were flat dwellers, under the same roof, trading at the market, yet remaining total strangers. Pean disruption of trade taught "this again obtain." A noble lesson, but our belle our assimilation; we approach our ces for conciliation with lies, secures dices, even harboring the clowned, very-eyed verticalism, and the stifle, cinematic, andبيع defeat arbitration, conciliation and atation, and pluck the cog from the who national trade, leaving thousands unempuffering rampant. ations, like individuals, have their fault tion of which need not require the eem ch some claim certain benefits through val. But these benefits may be called some nucleations that know no of a little the "funny little spring" from him to keymaker knew the need of the spring for knew the places of the nations. ty toys, more than that, like one great thing, feeling creature, has He fashioned them one, and all the lies and chicature tion cannot keep them apart. He has by eternal laws, and that is known to be ed, and more may—every advar order has met denial—we "cannot kick a pricks"; king, nauper, Jew, Gentile opian shall not only bind hands, but immed, stew, deride, work along lines of incarnation, and the end of each close of the late World of the is, will find more and more a still closer union, for of God are sure, eternal," and "The m e is joined together." T IS THE MATTER WITH OREGON in many respects is a very pr�� although in point of population it is of many other states. It has, however siliants, United States senator from the days of reconstruction, who took the part in framing the legislation of that of the new law, and to be elected the great in grant to a cabinet of the grant of George II. Chamberlin, who serv ator and governor of that state as a D The RECENT primary election in Ore mination for governor the country was surprise and a shock in that one of the s e can be expected from the year in the defense of the support of the republic of the political organization know ex Klan and, strange to relate, this general capturing the nomination. That had a Louisiana or Mississippi nobody would urrised, but to have it occur in Oregon northern state is indicative of a pro� progression. IS BRINGS TO MIND that at one on in that state the fact was brought to a strong reactionary element in its elec fer for the presidential election of 1916. an amendment to the state constituted the state of the country. The of the state constitution, prescribing the of voters. This was merely to have union of the state conform with the the policy of the national administration of the fifteenth in which is occurred. TWITHTANDING THIS, the amendment although Hughes carried the state. its would seem to indicate that the thousands of so-called Republicans not anticipatory; the growth of which is seen in national administration. The occurrence in other words, this administration determined to do whatever is, necessar that detestable element of the American e back into, take charge of and shape the one grand and glorious Republican pa the NASSES of that party do not ion and rescue the party from those egotism and to eliminate rain, there to from to the principles and doctrines that co part a people in days past and gone. We said with reference to the significance recent primarles in Indiana, Pennsylvania the fact cannot be denied that the ad name much nearer achieving a victory in the other states named. Text: "He " * * * hath made of one blood all nations of men " * * * "—Acts 17:25-26. NTIL 1914 nations were flat dwellers, living under the same roof, trading at the same must meet the remaining total strangers. The European disruption of trade taught "this must never again obtain." A noble lesson, but our actions belle our assimilation; we approach our conferences for conciliation with lies, secret plots, prejudices, even harboring the "green-cyed monster," veritable foundations of sturble, enemies of truth, to defeat arbitration, to prevent the loss of the wheel of international trade, leaving thousands unemployed and suffering rampant. Nations, like individuals, have their faults, the correction of which need not require the cemetery, though some claim certain benefits through their removal. But these benefits may be subjected to the same questioning as the wisdom of a little boy's removal of a "funny little spring" from his toy. The toymaker need the need of the spring; our Creator knew the places of the nations, mighty toys, more than that of the living, breathing, feeling, feeling, has He fashioned, even breathing, feeling, and all the lies and chicciness of perdition cannot keep them apart. He has bound them by eternal laws that know no creed, color or social strata. Dony as we may—every advance of the world has met denial—we "cannot kick against the pricks": king, pauler, Jew, Gentile and Ethiopian shall not only blind hands, but blood, Squirl, steride, work along lines of radix or national cleavage, yet at the war, we will find our close of the battle, even though unsettled, seeking more and more a still closer union, for the laws of God are sure, eternal, and "The nations shall be joined together." WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH OREGON? WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH OREGON? OREGON in many respects is a very prominent state, although in politics the state is not. It has, however, furnished some of the bravest men that our country has produced. Conspicuous among that number is George H. Williams, United States senator from that state during the days of reconstruction, who took an influential part in framing the legislation of that period. He was subsequently made attorney general in Presidency. THIS DISTINGUISHED GENTLEMAN, with a number of others from that state, put Oregon upon the map and brought it to the notice of the reading public. Nothing therefore of a reactionary character politically was expected from that quarter. Even when a Democrat happened to be elected governor, a senator, a governor, a man of liberal and conservative tendencies. This was especially true of George H. Chamberlin, who served both as senator and governor of that state as a Democrat. IN THE RECENT primary election in Oregon for the nomination for governor the country was given both a surprise and a shock in that one of the candidates strongly in the defense and support of that secret and seemingly criminal political organization known as the Ku Klux Klan and, strange to relate, this gentleman came near capturing the nomination. Had this been Georgia, Louisiana or Mississippi nobody would have been elected. The nomination for the nomination and other Northern state is indelicate of political and moral retrogression. THIS BRINGS TO MIND that at one previous election in that state the fact was brought out that there is a strong reactionary element in its electorate, refer to the punishment to the state constitution was submitted to popular vote, to strike the word "white" out of the state constitution, prescribing the qualifications of voters. This was merely to have the constitution of the state conform to the federal constitution, since the ratification of the fifteenth amendment in the constitution of every state which is occurred. NOTWITHSTANDING THIS, the amendment was defeated, although Hughes carried the state. These incidents would seem to indicate that there exists among thousands of so-called Republicans a feeling of racial antipathy and a desire for the federal administration encourages and promotes. In other words, this administration is evidently determined to do whatever is necessary to induce that detestable element of the American electorate to come back into, take charge of and shape the policy of the once grand and glorious Republican party. IF THE MASSSES of that party do not rise up in opposition to the principles and doctrines that commanded that party to the approbation and support of the American people in days past and gone. Whatever may be said with reference to the significance attached to the recent primaries in Utah, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey, the fact that the administration came much nearer achieving a victory in Oregon than in the other states named. SIMPLY ANOTHER HOLIDAY THE YEARS roll on the American people patriotic or less demonstrative, just amount of enthusiasm displayed on July 4, of all days in the year when such men are expected. There should be a thankful breast of every citizen on account of the faithful efforts of the founders of the government an independent republic on this eighth government is far from perfect, cost government on the face of the glorious will be remedied in the proper way. The government that "U. S. be in fact what it now is" THE GREAT SCRAMBLE for the act of wealth and position the ocular manifoliosis which in former years were so Fourth of July, apparently now are on it AS THE YEARS roll on the American people grow either less patriotic or less demonstrative, judging by the amount of enthusiasm displayed on July Fourth, the day of all days in the year when such manifestations are expected. There are citizens on account of the successful efforts of the founders of the government to establish an independent republic on this continent. Although the government is far from perfect, yet it is the best government on the face of the globe. Imperfections will be remedied in the proportion that are found in the government, and manding that "U.S. be in fact what it now is in name. IN THE GREAT SCRAMBLE for the accumulation of wealth and position the ocular manifestations of patriotism which in former years were so marked on the Fourth of July, apparently now are on the wane. In the past the government was sensitive that a noisy noise annoys us. We see no sense in burning up money in fireworks, in street parades where floats depleting the milestones in the history of our country are displayed. We find no time to instil into the minds of the younger generation a love of country and of its flag. These things are of importance compared to putting over a "sane Fourth." THE EFFECT of the old-time way of observing Independence day was to instil into the minds of the rising generation that the celebration meant more than merely a holiday. It meant that their forefathers sacrificed their lives upon the altar of their country's good to build up a government and establish institutions, to promote governmental justice, and political and religious freedom to their posterity. Today the Fourth of July is only recognized as a holiday, to be devoted to recreation, relaxation and pleasure. Let us hope for a return of what actuated the participants in these celebrations in the early days of the republic, so that the same may be instituted into the minds and hearts of the younger generation. WORK, OP COURSE, is the cure for unrest, but there are lots of people who think the remedy is worse than the disease. JACK JOHNSON may never get a chance again with any of the big scrappers, but that doesn't stop him from saying he can whip anyone on earth. SOMEBODY proclaims a scarcity of climes. Some of us notice that other forms of money are likewise not so abundant as we would like them to be. THE HOLD-UP business isn't as big a crime as the business hold-up. If the Daily Press Dared Tell the Truth TRUTH FIRST NO Matter How It Hurts The Daily Truth JULY 1, 1922 GIRL SCREAMS "RAPE" WHEN SUBPIRED BY FATHER — NEGRO LYNCHED. LYNCHTON, GA. FOR SEVERAL YEARS ETHEL. HANLEY, WHO IS WELL KNOWN IN SOCIAL CIRCLES HERE, HAS BEEN HOLDING CLAN-DESTINE MEETINGS WITH JOHN JONES, A NEGRO PORTER EMPLOYED BY HER FATHER FRANK T. HANLEY, THE WEALTHY COTTON MERCHANT HERE. THURSDAY EVENING MISS HANLEY MEET THE NEGRO AT THEIR USUAL TRYSTING PLACE, A SPOT IN WARREN PARK. THE GIRL'S FATHER, RETURNING FROM A BUSINESS MEETING, ACCIDENTALLY CAME UPON THE COUPLE AS THEY SPOONED, FEARING DISGREED THE GIRL PRE-TENDED TO STRUGGLE AND SCREAM FOR HELP. AMID MILLIONAIRE'S GREATER ELOPES WITH NEGRO NEW YORK, N.Y.—DETERMINED TO MARRY HER NEGRO CHAUFFEUR IN SPITE OF PROTESTS FROM HER PARENTS MISS EDWINA M.CALL DAUGHTER OF J.R. M.CALL, MILLIONAIRE BROKER, ELOPED WITH JANE'S K. JOHNSON TODAY. CAME FROM THE CROWD. THE NEGRO, PROTESTING INNO-CEANCE WAS TAKEN TO THE COURTHOUS SQUARE WHERE HE WAS CHAINED TO A TREE. HIS CLOTHING, WAS SATURATED WITH GASOLINE AND A TORCH APPLIED. POLICE LOOKED ON AS THE LYNCHING PROGRESSED, REV. JOSEPH B. SMITH WAS AMONG THE (CONTINUED ON PAGE) REFUSES TO WALK IN GUTTER NEGRO MOBBED HEMP, MISS.—WHEN ROBERT T. LARKIN, A NEGRO, REFUSED TO GET OFF. THE SIDE-WALK, WHEN FRANK L. WALTON, PASSED HIM HE WAS SEVERELY BEATEN BY A HOB OF WHITES TODAY. POLICE AIDED IN THE BEATING, ASSERTING THAT "A NIGGER'S PLACE IS IN THE GUTTER NEWSPAPERS HERE, OF COURSE, STATED THAT THE NEGRO HAD INSULTED A WHITE WOMAN. FOR SEVERAL MONTHS MISS M.CALL HAS SECRETLY KEPT COMPANY WITH THE NEGRO, HER PARENTS LEARNED OF THE AFFAIR AND THREATENED TO SEND THE GIRL TO EUROPE. NEWSPAPERS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY HAVE TOLD OF THE AFFAIR, BUT ALL FAILED TO PRINT THE FACT THAT THE MAN IS A NEGRO. RICH GIRL IN RAID WITH NEGRO CHICAGO, IL.—AMONG THOSE CAUGHT IN A RAID UPON A MISS E.W. WARD, WHO MODE REGULAR VISITS TO THE PLACE TO MEET A NEGRO FOR WHOM SHE SWEAR UNDYING LOVE. MISS WISHER IS THE DAUGHTER OF L.K. WARD, WEALTHY LUNDERMAN. WIFE JEALOUS OF MAID; KILLS DETROIT, MICH.—JEALOUSY CAUSED MRS. B.N. SMITH TO SHOOT AND KILL HER HUSBAND LAST NIGHT. MR. SMITH BECOME INFATUATED WITH THE BEAUTIFUL NEGRO MAID AT THE SMITH HOME AND, CLAIMING THAT SHE WAS MORE ATTRACTIVE AND ADHIRABLE THAN HIS WIFE, HE AROUSED THE ANGER AND JEALOUS OF MRS. SMITH. ignorance She does not know Why I smiled so queer As I took her left hand Into my own. And slowly turned that circle of gold (Which I had placed) On the third finger Round and round, Bringing when That chip of glittering ice Flashed a warning to me. She does not know That I last night Downthe me Far beyond the hills) Stood under a tree While a mourning dove Moaned and moaned. And a sorrowing moon Hill its face Bellied well of clouds, As she threw up her lips, Clinging closely To another. She does not know When tomorrow comes I will be speeding Over a hill Into the face of the rising sun (Never to return) Trying- To forget. THE PIRATE One may be sure the Ku Klu Khan has entered politics full blast Many Race pastors in Kansas City have had their "mitts greased" with donations from the "Invincible Emperor" politicians are hungry, too, Shi Klannerz. Savv BENGOODLOUGH Roscoe Simmons, poet of Patrick Henry, remarked the other week, proposes the poet Cuthbert's suggestion concerning the application of the word "nigger" to the trace, that we ourselves know that despliable or not adapted it after it was coined, and if you feel for disagreeing with Mr. Simmons just take time out and spend an hour in any pool room in your town patronized by our youth. Why is it that our country's prominent scenario scribblers cannot conceive a photoplay depicting life in New York without ringing in Greenwich Village, artists' studios, drunken revival, mesothest (?) balls, cocktail hilarity, social looseness and seminduity. From the latest newspaper reports it appears overgrown villas in the acre county, Illinois, is trying mightily to outdust sweet, dreamy Hollywood for "note." The Champ Optimist Editor Chicago Defender: Mr. J. D. Campbell, allus J. D. Johnson, wishes to express his gratitude and thankfulness in a card of thanks for the visit paid him by his distinguished and highly esteemed friends, the Misses Maybel and La Crendite, the Misses Maybel and La Crendite, the Mr. Logan Owens, 2827 Central Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. J. D. Campbell is in the county jail in Rome, Ga., under death sentences he was formerly of Cleveland. The ladies were highly entertained by M. M. C. Reynolds and daughters "Ain't Nature Gland?" There was a man in our town. And he was wondrous rich. He paid a poor guy lots of jack. His glands to him to switch. And when to him the glands were switched. He found out 'twas no joke— The darned things made him feel just like The poor guy felt when broke. Dr. Shephard of the National Training school, Durham, N. C. whose head old Leopold of Belgium sought, has appealed to the conscience of the South to stop lynching, saying outside interference is needless and futile. Wonder what Leopold with a head like that. Weeks-O-Grams It may be a man's ingenuity or just his downright meanness that prevents his wife from securing his entire pay envelope. Neighborhood life has its miseries, with its Irish disturbances, Chinese arguments, labor "soap-boxers" and the bounty of bounty-shoppe. Self-preservation is the creed of the modern bachelor. Prohibition may be proving itself a joke, but the bootleger has the last laugh. The direct route to adversity is via idleness. The old mids of America may consider rehabilitating "No Man's Land." Earnest Endevour is the pioneer of success. Clothes may make the woman but they break the man. "JESS" DUNSON Tom Watson will soon have to tell us who is Vice President of these United States. Yes, we know Mr. Harding—better than he knows us. Be Ready He ready. For the age demands The well-trained mind and steady. This call to youth is heard today; Prepare to do, not dream away— For if ye hope To ever survive With those who're fittest, a more active, For excellence, not falling To be ready. -LYDIA R. CUTTON. Being a Chicagoan feels just like driving a Stutz car on an empty stomach. Edison has solved the problem of who got out the questionnaires during the war. Few pass these tests. There are lots of "birds" with "the strut of a peacock" that "label" themselves as "cheilers." A loud mouth in a powder-crested face— All strutting down the boulevard. Our girl friend next door wonders whether there'll be enough honors to go around for all those who graduate with them this year. P. el P. Other Papers Say HAT IN HAND [From Washington Tribune.] The NEGROS of the United States have long enough. It is time that they were putting them on and wearing them like men. There is no room or place for the me-to-houses, but they are putting them on and wearing life of the race in America. That type of Negro is considered an important element to the Race. Yet, a large proportion of the Negroes of Washington in particular and of the country in general have been hung in their hands for too long, but they are still doing so under this present Republican administration. "Down with Sherri!' should be blazoned on every letter, in every newspaper and on cards in every suite of this North Carolina at the Lincoln Memorial dedication, presents a new occasion for the Negroes of Republics that they will no longer be carried around in the vest pockets of subservient Negro political men and will act indignedly of them. Of all places in this country and of all times, the occasion of the Lin- coln Memorial and the Lincoln Jim Crow Colored people. Leit. Col. Sherill, who ordered section V set apart for Colored people, must mature the memory of whatever for rights and feelings of Colored people. The shame of it all is that many of the ones discriminated against were the leading Republican politicians, yet they seem to have practically acquiesced in the Jim Crow order and accuse the bosses of being detached by the bosses, for the bosses must not be antagonized. But there are a goodly number of the Race not so easily insulted as adopting resolutions and sending petitions to the White House have so far not got us any information about the other and more drastic move. But first of all let us—all of us— our hats on our heads and keep them Sherill and his kind—and if need be his sponsors—must go. From Day to Day Prince Albert of Monaco is dead. It was within his principality that the famous Monte Carlo housed, and this is one of the world's greatest gambblers will become a memory. Prince Louis, who will succeed Prince Charles, is both the patron of the Prince Army and known to abor gambbling. Reports have it that he will offer the little country to France. Ordinary government expenditures for 10 months of the present year fell for nearly $1,500,000,000, compared with $1,000,000,000 for the previous year, while public debt disbursements declined over $1,000,000,000, according to a statement of July 14, 1922. April 30, 1922, issued by the treasury. The general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church South has voted to "go all the way" in the matter of proposed unification with the Anglican Church, and has authorized the appointment of a commission to negotiate with a similar commission of the Northern branch. Victor J. Miller, St. Louis chief of the commission, followed his failure to substitute charges that vice rings existed in one or more of the high schools of the SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles YOUR HEART—SYMPTOMS YOU SHOULD NOT IGNORE Among the early symptoms of beginning heart weakness, that require your attention is the swelling of the ankles and feet. The swelling of ankles and feet is a symptom which is ignored by you. It is important, not because it is invariably a sign of heart disease, but because the most frequent symptoms, and in the major- the blood; and then again, may be due to a combination of above mentioned conditions—the weakened heart muscle, disease of the blood vessels, hardened art disease of the kidneys or Bright's ease, disease of the blood's anatomy. It is therefore formed because you have noticed pitting of the ankles and feet, to note it. If you have ignored swelling of ankles and feet you made it grievous, it is signified by you significantly—it indicates not somewhere. If it is due to either the above mentioned conditions of a serious nature and by timely cause and nature of the swelling can only be determined by a good doctor, who may assist you in rectifying the condition responsible for the swelling. You should know that this swelling of ankles and feet is due to some impediment or disturbance in the circulation. Slight puffing of ankles and feet is very common in people who are stout and whose occupation forces them to stand for a long time or for a foot. This, of course, is due to lack of muscular action and indicates a sluggish flow in the capillaries (our smallest blood vessels). Then, we may have swelling of the ankles and feet in women and for women of all ages, to forge garters or other constriction on the legs. But that swelling of the ankles and feet that leaves a dent upon pressure on the swollen part, the same as is made on a lump of dough of your hand or of your circulation. The doctor calls this "pitting" or edema (drops). Now do not be alarmed over the term "dropsy." In itself, is not a disease—not even the cause of disease—and dropsy is not always a sign of very serious heart disease. Do not be alarmed if you rather be concerned over the cause of the dropsy, which is due to the poor return flow in the veins back to the heart. In other words—dropsy is due to a sluggish, weakened circulation. It may be due to some dumbing machinery (heart), or there may be some diseased condition or disturbance in the blood vessels which is often shown. In varicose veins in the legs. You speak of it as enlarged veins, but one may be swelling first in one leg, as a rule. Dropsy may be a manifestation of disease of the kidneys. Dropsy very often occurs in those cases of hardened and stiffened arteries or veins, and too, in some cases, dropsy is due to angina—thin and poor condition of THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson THE clumsy attempt of some few people at Harvard to discuss New England prejudice against Jews in relation to the plans of the authorities to limit the enrollment in some manner to make sure that the facilities of the university are made available rather than not rather than the mediocre has arraised a storm of protest from Harvard men and others in the form of discrimination on racial or religious lines. Some ignorant and misguided students not have passed an examination to enter any first class university, much less a Harvard examination, have seized upon this occasion to further demonstrate their ignorance. Everybody knows that when a white man makes up his own race, he knows that other races, which is only another way of expressing anxiety over their progress and keen competition, culture position nor wealth make little difference in softening that expression. He holds the whip hand and he knows that he is not the only one content. Nothing happens. Our salvation in this instance in the fact that there are enough Harvard men living who can be counted upon to oppose their bigoted brothers until they see how relentless their position is, for there is a case of mean little or nothing in deciding the issue. He is entirely dependent upon the individual worth and standing of Jewish graduates and candidates for admission for a verdict in his favor. We hold no further hope for him, but we must face the face that all such situations for all races depend a good deal upon the personality and character of the individual. We believe that the sentiment of the alum will control in this situation for all races until the outside world abolishes the social distinctions which obtain on Commonwealth avenue in Boston, Walnut street or Germantown avenue in New York, the Jew and all other social groups in power that they can absorb and live by the code which prevails in the present seats on the mighty. HOW IT STRIKES A CONTEMPORARY BURTON RASCOE, book editor of the.New York Tribune,takes D of the New York Tribune, takes an interesting view of the situation which we are going to quote for the benefit of the benefit of our readers, to our one side only of such an important issue. Is there a lesson here for those of us, who happen not to be Jews, but who suffer from the same, disabilities in- ankles and feet. The swelling of ankles and feet is a symptom which is ignored by you. It is important, not because it is invariably a sign of ankle pain because it is one of the most frequent symptoms, and in the major indicates beginning heart failure. The RACE DISTINCTIONS A. L. Jackson FORCE WILLIAMS BOKS ON S. FIRST AID REMEDIES AND SANITATION Descriptions Given in These Weekly Articles the blood; and then again, dropy may be due to a combination of the above mentioned conditions—that is, weakened heart muscle, disease of the blood vessels, hardened arteries, disease of the blood vessels, hardened arteries, disease of the blood itself—anemia. Perhaps you have been informed because you have noticed the plitting of the ankles and feet, to ignore it. If you have ignored this swelling of ankles and feet you have made great progress in your diagnosis—it indicates trouble somewhere. If it is due to either of the above mentioned conditions it is of a serious nature and by timely interference you may easily remedy that which may be only a local condition, but if you ignore it, bewareness may be gained mainly beyond the ability of the skilled physician to remedy. Rapid Heart An unusually rapid heart or what the physicians call tuchycardia is an extraordinary form of palpitation to which prompt and serious attention should be given. A rapid heart is a indicative sign. If you motorize your heart, if you motorize your racing at a galloping speed while standing you know that there is something wrong with it, and that some adjustments are imperative. The same is true with a rapid heart—some defects in your pumping machinery. It may be due to some enlarged valve of the heart or some diseased condition of the heart muscle. Whatever the cause may be, it calls for a careful medical examination strange to say, it is very difficult during time to determine the real cause of tuchycardia; but we know that it is a symptom not to be ignored. We know that when you have shortness of breath, rapid, palpitating heart, a haunting of pressure or disturbance in the chest, that it is the part of discretion, nay, more, the part of everyday common sense, not to ignore these symptoms by trying home remedies, hulling your sense to sleep by indulging in alcohol or a drastic or just "dropsy" and that you can use ginseng seeds, Viek salve, Stean's liment and skunk oil to remove the swelling. Know that those symptoms are occasion for alarm; they are of a serious nature and indicate a whole machinery; that your circulatory system is in a serious condition and that you should go to bed—get off your feet and treat yourself to the best remedy in all heart disease; that is blood do not have a thorough examination made of your heart, blood and urine. posed by this oracle of the gods? Mr. Bassoe says: WE had just finished the lines above when news came of a fine commencement ceremony delivered by American Johnson on the Harvard "Dvity school on "The Faith of the American Negro from the American platform to which Senator Underwood of Alabama received an honorary degree. A sexther senator and a member of our Deceased colleagues from the same platform. Not much dis-amination here. A penny for Underwood's thoughts. --- PART TWO Can't Print Money Fast EnoughHere Russian Food Prices so High Rubles Losing Their Value Moscow - Increased prices of food and clothing increased 750 per cent in 1922, according to official statistics just published. They are still going up faster than ever and are due to the paper ruble. Rapidly as the government money printing presses are are made with the high cost of living. The government has not been able to publish rubles their decrease in purchasing power. **Figures for December, 1921, show that while the quail population was increased 85 per cent during that one month, prices went up 100 per cent on the Moscow price tags in the store windows on Arbat and Kunznetskis Most not infrequently grown to a single work. Housewives, trying to estimate their household budgets more than a few days' worth of Merchants, especially provincial buyers obliged to lay in stock for a month ahead, are certain more than a few cases has meant bankruptcy. The rapid drop of the parity ruble on the currency and the economic situation without precedent in world economic history. Sensational arrows show the chutes of the snow and the German mark on foreign bourses they never dropped in actual purchasing value, anything even approaching the rate of the Russian ruble during the last four months. **Speculation** Without any stable medium of exchange the Moscow market has been converted into a wildest field of speculation and blooms go to the quick. In paying their employees of course, both the government, pre- and post-tax, must shift to a theoretical gold basis. Salaries are reckoned in so many gold rubles per month, the actual amount of salary is not the average rate during the month, or week, as the period may be. From the view that nearly compensated for the skrooketing of prices, as salaries increased with every drop of the paper ruble, million dollars, circulation, weekly through the various governmental departments, as salaries were "thined," the price tags always managed to keep a little ahead, forcing the ultimate consumer to multiply his or her selling personal belongings or speculating. The disturbing effect of the price tags upon business in general, however, could not be eliminated by any hypothetical figuring in gold rubles. Bookkeeping has Long time contracts, of course, have been rendered out of the question. All business has been grab it on the wing's deal. Business men in Moscow are holding all their capital either in nonpermanent American accounts or principally American dollars and English pounds. Even the German mark is used by perhaps one-third, according to estimates, to purchase itself, compared with the soviet ruble. Advance of Prices. During the period, June to March 13, for the first per cent; bread, 800; meat, 700; hutter, 600; potatoes, 700; sugar, 400; shoes, 1,000; soap, 800; tobacco, 1,000; kerosene, 900. Milk, however, and kerosene went up only 200 per cent. Matches are also at the bottom of the list, having increased only 200 Five months ago one could ride three or four hours in a dorsky car for 100,000 rubles. Now it costs 500,000 just to climb in and very, very few rides in the city to be made than a million. Last fall the best seat in the opera could be for 35,000 rubles. Today an average "parterre" (rear of the ground floor) has bought a two million and the best places sell for a million. All Bad Luck in Five Days, Aztec Belief The Aztec calendar consisted of a year of 18 months of 20 days each, which elongated until the year which was believed all the bad luck of the year was-crowded. No one started upon a journey during the Aztec calendar, fortune would befall him: no wood-cutter ventured into the forest to hew wood during this period, last housewife was left unsweet; the housewife made no pottery vessels; children so fortunate to be born in Aztec would be the xithilimolpa, that very fact protested to mfortune for the rest of their lives. The next, and among the Aztecs, the one who lived in the city was the xithilimolpa, or cycle of 52 years, says the Detroit News. It was held that at the close of one day some of the inhabitants of the city and City were gone out of the city and the inhabitants of Tenoychitil hills, waiting feverishly for either the destruction of the city or the dawn of another xithilimolpa. Once the sun had arisen, however, great were the rooklings. Flies were reared in the rooklings. Flies were waser for another 52 years. RELIGION LED HIM TO SNAKE Fackler, Ala.-Jack Akin, member of the *Haley* point of death as the result of bitten from a compartment and which he picked up, when, as he said, he "telt the power of God come on me." Fackler and refuses medical attention. Wildcat Speculation Advance of Prices ```markdown ``` TH Governor Small Jews Chosen Annoying France [Copyright Chicago Defender GOV. LEN SMALL is found not guilty of a charge of con- spiracy. That means that twelve men paid to sit up and listen to wrangling of lawyers agreed with the people of Illinois. Nobody ever thought Gov. Small guilty. Those persecuting him never thought him guilty. "Let's get up on him, him, him," they could have said. They took a chance—and lost Lost at Waukegan; also all over Illinois. If you don't believe this hold your horses until Illinois Republicans go to the ballot box again. This writer heard the closing arguments; sat through hot, happy hours of oratory and learning; then through hours of strange speech. What does the average lawyer think a jury is? He was doing at Waukegan. You are asking yourself that. He went up to witness a historical scene; study twelve men under spell of a golden mind; and listen to the foremost living jury law lawyer, William H. McCormick, reporting the trial: "Did the state outwit the defense in the great case at the last moment?" This referred to Mortimer, state attorney, being persecuted, a man, right after LeJefrone concluded. The verdict answers the question; but this writer, after listening to both LeForge and Mortimer, tells you that it would not have made sense for them to have sworn LeForge sentence for sentence as LeForge uttered them. Noise never outwits brains; that is, it has not done so up to now. "Write your own editorial," says the great Tribute, backing Brudge against Small, governor of the state. The man jury saved the people the trouble. Another angle to this celebrated case. All anti-Small papers reported that the courtroom was packed on closing day. Except that there was no to that crowd showed that it was there to see and listen to LeForge; there for nothing else. How does he know? you ask. Because Saturday morning, time of Mortimer's hottest shots, the charge to the jury was unfolded verdict, less than fifty, people were there. "A great crowd heard LeForgese and Mortimer." reported the Tribute, chief of which would be LeForgese, put in the hours between his address and adjournment, but didn't back next day. "You are about right. Why write so much about this case? A good question from you. Calls for an answer. Because this writer wants you to be intelligent upon your outseats of a lawsuit your children, and grandchildren will talk about. Also, since you are always complaining about white people doing this, doing that to show you what a lawuit will do to each other. Therefore, fret not." THREE members of the Jewish race are put on a faculty committee of Harvard to regulate You are keeping in mind the debate President Lowell of Harvard is having with the Jews, and the stand friends of Colored people have taken since it leaked out that Colored boys may suffer along with Jews. You are the Colored people drinking from the same cup before. If you ever go to Boston be sure to look up the Robert Gould Shaw monument, said to be America's greatest piece of sculpture. Shaw was killed by his black troops. In 1897 this monument was unveiled. Booker T. Washington made one of his finest addresses on that occasion. The tribute to Shaw, hero of Wagner, and his black warriors was given by Ellot, then president of Harvard. Twenty-five years thereafter Harvard tells sons of black soldiers who followed Shaw and gave him immortality: "Boys, times have changed and memory is short." But don't worry. At the rate we are traveling other white Shawls will be looking for more black soldiers sooner than many expect. You will want to know why no Colored man is on the Harvard committee. Because no Colored man is on the Harvard faculty. That is plain to you. Then you will ask, How is it that the Harvard Colored alumni don't have some kind of say—so with the faculty, you don't have to tell that, also, is easy to answer. Because Colored people contribute nothing to keep Harvard going. Go over that again: think of it as you read. Then you will understand how much money the Jews contribute big sums of money to Harvard. Colored people contribute nothing. Jews get on the faculty; ask questions; make demands; call for a show-down from President Lollah. Jew talks. Colored- students fall back on mercy and charity; call in Moorfield Story, and hope he will touch up his conscience of Harvard. Poverty here. As long as Colored men are not listed as supporters of Harvard or Yale, Columbia or Northwestern, or Corneil, Brown or Amherst, Colored students can't call for a show-down. The best they can do is to ask the authorities to join them in pray. How often will you have to be told this you see that a man who has nothing can go only so far in this world? Get money; buy land; go into business; till the soil; combine your capital. Keep heaven in front of you all the time, but don't forget that it THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] --- --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY By Roscoe. Simmons Defender by H. S. Abbott Publishing Company. will be easier for you down here if you have something to now and then do. then give Also, ask the Jews on the faculty committee. They will do what they can for the Colored boys. HAVE YOU given much attention to the change of heart in France doesn't ring any backings bella. Dipping into the situation, Gen. Allen, American authority on the Rhine, misrepresents the number of Colored troops on the Rhine. Everybody is doing it, says Allen. A London writer says France will come to grief if she seeks to army Colored people against white people. France knows all about grief; she makes no response, but guessthey are not attending to it in her own way. You know, of course, that France is the oldest nation in Europe. She has lived a longer time as a nation than any other European country. She has been everything, from a great cook to an ignorant white people are often worse than other ignorant people. They think that everybody not "white" is a "militarized Negro." The colors of men living under the French flag run the shades of man. They love France because France Instead of meddling in France's business, our country—the U. S. A—had better be training her own Colored people to step in and do business when our country the people get us where they are carrying us. --- ONLY a few days ago our great President, Mr. Harding, praised a few Confederate veterans for showing up at the Lincoln memorial opening at Washington. "You are great soldiers," said our President; "we love you as much as we love the Union soldiers. You can be a Confederate. That is the time Mr. Harding said Lincoln would be remembered not so much because he freed millions from bondage as because he kept the states together. Mr. Harding is a man of many notions; strange man. He got a response to both his plan to turn the Republican party over to sons of the Confederacy and the effort to tie the memory of Lincoln to his own life. At Richmond Confederate veterans declared Lincoln alone responsible for the Civil War; that he went out of his way to force war on the South. You know that Lincoln didn't do that. But that is not the question now. "We will teach how badly Lincoln treated us in our history; our children shall not be allowed to forget," says the South. And from earliest history of our government the South has meant what it said. . . . What do you think of all this? For twenty-five years the Republican party sought to bribe the South; first with political offices; then with the union of Colored men; finally with the memory of Lincoln. Since the Civil War the Union side has courted the Confederate side. The proud self-respecting South advocates, accepting that called on its principles and beliefs. The climax came at Richmond when Lincoln's memory was scorned and attacked with the South? You should not be. Holding on to your self-respect is to be commended. What you ought to do is to tell your Republican leaders that some of the advantages you gained into the Republican party just as soon as Lee is forgotten or you can prove that Lincoln was the first Republican President. Maybe then they will know what you are talking about. This is the way to put it: Honor for Lincoln; respect for Lee; pity for Union soldiers turning their backs on their cause; contempt for man who traffics in hopes and fears. Wait until 1924; everybody will then hear from the South. This writer whispered Colored people could be African-American. If so, you would learn more and If so, you would learn more and travel faster. --- IF YOU have any sympathy in your heart, tap it for your neighbor, comrade, friend—for our white people, much to learn and more to forget. Through all ages the finest state of chance was the Grecian state. The people were very ignorant, their lives built by them was given to them by the gods and perished from them by their own folly. If you know any educated people, you should ask about Request, them to use simple language. You can soon tell whether they know what they are talking about or just trying to remember something some professor got off --- Look at the, trouble we are in. Congress is split in many directions; the White House is, as usual, divided against itself; the Cabinet runs first one way, then another; all on account of what is known as the "prohibition law." That is the law fastened on this CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 Ohio and Jersey Latonia Special Parades of Protest country by white preachers, who couldn't bear to see a man touch a glass of wine, but never financed it. Wouldn't you like to be standing around in heaven when Peter cross-examines some of the elders? Chairman Lasker of the shipbuilding company must sell lumber on the seas, else farewell merchant marine. Everybody on land, wets and drys, cry out. "But the law is there." But one time. Drinks are sold on the ocean, but cannot even be given away on land. Shows you once more that law is only common sense applied to a situation you will will say. Yes; and only because common sense opposes it. Twenty years ago our Supreme court was asked to decide the question of the flag? Another question: Does the flag leave the 18th Amendment at home when it takes to the seas? If so, what becomes of the 14th? Also, are we to be the modern Greeks? YOU READ the other day that Mexico "rejected" the offer of some man by the name of Ray who told the Mexican government that he could bring into that country Colored people. "No," said Mexico, "we had better not do this because of the ethnic situation likely to develop." Which means nothing in Mexico nor in Mexico now, nothing in Mexico, possibly in Mexico now. You got very vexed over this, did you not? First, because you had never heard of Ray; then because you had authorized nobody to arrange for your flight from your own country; also, and finally, because you had no idea of leaving your country. --- Fools are born regularly; you can't control them. It is first a white one, then a dark one. The other day a chance, peculiar nature of your country and threatened to take all Colored people back to Africa. White people, very easily fooled by loud Colored people, made a great hurry over this Negro. He was up to find that somebody, then woke up to find that somebody had been making them ridiculous. Now here comes a new name and a new figure. What do these traders want to do with this Negro? Who authorized anybody, white or black, to tell the world that you would get out of the one country everybody else in this world is trying to get into? Why is it that you want to be in this world? This writer will tell you. Because you are so easily taken in by every Tom, Dick and Harry that knocks on your door. You believe that some strange touch of wisdom goes along with anyborn in a "for You do not investigate either the man or the land out of which he came. Remember you are the foremost Colored people in the world. You cannot "forge" foragers for wanting to go to Africa. Anywhere but the place they came from will do. You ought to read up on lands and countries. This writer does not pretend to know anything about the boy or what he is. Colored people, but he knows these living under the flag they made immortal. He also knows that that flag will be all right for them further on. Colored people of the U. S. A. are going nowhere; today nor tomorrow, they belong to them and their children. The African fever crowd may keep Africa, and the -Mexican crowd should know that if the Mexicans cannot handle Mexico there is nothing Colored Americans can do with it; except to have more fun out of the fever. Also, how much longer do you think ignorant white editors will let the big-talk crowd use them and then laugh at them? A READER writes from Ohio asking this writer what course to take if Harry C. Smith, Cleveland editor, runs in the Republican primary for nomination for term. "There is but one thing to do—vote for Mr. Smith. The cause is bigger than Mr. Smith, who usually opposes all OTHER Colored men. You must forget what he has NOT done to other men and think of what he has done. Mr. Smith served in the Ohio legislature, edits an established newspaper, is a Republican, and will make a first-class governor. This reader says, "Many say he does not expect to win, but is running to Maybe he does not expect to win, but he may see through your support of him how he would look being FOR somebody else sometimes. Take no stock about his muddying the waters. It wouldn't hurt matters. You would then support Harry Chyw Smith. Step over into New Jersey now. A Colored man will run for the United States Senate against Frelnghuysen, able Senator, close to Harding. Colored people have a party all their own. Or let it be. Colored people loaf of the report that they will nominate a man for governor. How about this? There is a difference here: Smith runs in the Republican primary; New Jersey Smith runs independently. Republicans may blame themselves for this. Smith runs in the Colored people to get out of their party; allowed his big men to humilitate Colored people, and himself forgot several promises made to them. Pathfinders you might call the New Jersey fighters; following (Continued on Page 20, Col 2) Young Girls Admire Gray Haired Men Like Their Philosophy and Satisfied With Lack of Vigor An attractive personality, in the eyes of the Girl of Twenty is the Man of Pity. It is: the attraction of the opposite sex. To a girl who is just on the threshold of life, the years of the Man of Fifty make a strong appeal, writes a Girl of Twenty in the Continental novel, "She lacks the experience and knowledge of the world, and though she may not admit it she shealizes it. His press says, 'You have done what she has done with youth and her interests are centered in those older than herself. It is often only a passing phrase but nevertheless it is a Miss Twenty is flattered that a man many years her senior should find pleasure in her society. For the attraction is mutual. The Man of Fifty is allured by the unsophisticated outlook of a young girl. He is amused and interested also, maybe, in his way, fattered. It has always been thus, and it is never, never has the Man of Fifty been appreciated as he is today. Conditions have changed and the Man of Fifty has been before the war; he has adopted himself to changed conditions. Incidentally, it has been the making of him. He was before the war; and the annihilation of so many younger men, there was no place for the Man of Fifty. He was even "too young" for the war; he was relegated to his armchair. Things have changed since then. There are many gaps to fill and —the man of Fifty —he must work but also in play. Thus in many ways Mr. Fifty is not only a guide, philosopher and friend, but also "pal." He is still active enough to enjoy playing tennis and golf are not too strenuous for him. They might be so to a woman of his own age—that is where the girl is on. On the other hand, a girl of twenty is, in many ways, years older than a man. A boy, she is a woman—that is where the Man of Fifty scores. This Man of Fifty is not always not a man, if not, he is not always stained and commonplace. He has not quite forgotten all about romance and friendship. Then he marries Miss Twenty. Is that the essence of romance? Finishes High School; Enters Crook College New York — Joseph Thompson, held in $12,500 hall by Judge Bost- en, who was also said by the authorities to have been sought more than 15 years as a second-story worker and con- didence operative. Last Thursday Thompson was trapped in the home where he was former Attorney-General Robert H. McCarter. Neighbors surrounded the Young home, preventing Thompson's es- sence. Thompson told Judge Boettinger he was graduated from school in 1950, and he would go on to years ago in a Brooklyn pool, room. The prisoner added that he was graduating from college, and he began his other studies. There were regular courses in the criminal college, he taught, and he began by some of the best-known housebreakers and confidence operators in the United States for $125 for the course in housebreaking. According to Thompson a "professor teaching his class, playing a lone hand, he was this early instruction, he declared, which persons in the last 10 years without being captured. He had no partners, he said, and confided that he was instructed of his teachers. Thompson devoted half his time to establishing a reputation for persons in New York City, he said, who would go on the witness stand and swear that he was honest and Until captured in connection with their military he never had been arrested. ALABAMA JUDGE IS DRIVEN OUT Bay Minette, Ala.—Probate Judge Voltz of Baldwin county was waited on by county officials, here and ordered to leave town, it was learned. He left Monday and his whereabouts are unknown. According to county authorities, Voltz was accused of maintaining improper relations with a married woman. He is married about 6 years old and has lived here many years. He was serving his first term as probate judge. DON'T FAIL to read special story of Kirvin (Texas) burning at the stake, by LEON CORNICK, in this week's issue of the Chicago Defender, Page 15. Fill out Lynch's Protest Coupon and mail as directed. Write For Your Life African Prison Houses African Prison Houses THE HUTTLE HUTTLE HUTTLE The style of bastiles used in the Kamerun, the last of the German provinces in Africa to hold out against Allied forces. Unruly natives are confined in the straw huts until they have served out their sentences. Officials of the court are seen promenading the yards. Stamps, Worth Five Cents, Sell for Thousands Paris, France.-Philatelists paid 400,000 francs for stamps, most of them American Confederate States amoled by the French government of the fourth installment of the auction of the famous collection of Ferrari, de la Renotiere. The collection was willed to the post museum in a 1915, but it was sequestrated by the French government, and is now being auctioned for reparations. The highest price paid was 25,500 francs in a pair of Livingston (Ain) five-cent blues on a letter. Nearly all the important issues sold went to Americans, principally to Warren Colson of the American Museum, who had bought for Ferrari, whose agent Colson was in the United States prior to the world war. These stamps have more than 1,000,000 francs the stamps sold today are the only known specimens extant. They included a pair of Jetsville (Va) five-cent blacks, which fetched 11,750 francs and the La five-cent reds brought 15,832 francs, fifty New Smyrna (Fla.) and one-cent and one-cent blacks, 1,175 francs and the La five-cent reds, S. C. 1880, two-cent on plush paper, 5,875 francs. The collection, which up to the present time has been hard to find, fetched $61,000. It represents fifty years of work by Ferrari, and is said to have cost him about $1,000,000. Before the race, particularly complete groups of Confederate and local issues, most of which now have no value, were taken by Hind of Ulica, N. X., getting a majority of those not taken by Colson. Probably the rarest stamp in the present sale, it was taken in blue. Two other copies of this stamp were sold recently for $9,000 and $15,000, respectively. Scientific man have proved that the rare element helium can be prepared and uranium has actually been converted into lead. Why, then, may it not be possible to transfer the engineering and Mining Journal-Press such an accomplishment is not by any means reasonable to expect that such transmutation will be effected within a few years. The fact that a possibility opens an alluring visit; if they could only get the secret and keep it from the real and silver magnates look like pupera. According to the Journal-Press, however, they are not for the simple reason that in all probability so much energy—as electricity or in some other form—will be the change from lead to gold that the man-made gold would cost not less than $24.97 per ounce, whereas the cost of gold is charged from the United States mint today. Accordingly the 'manufacturer' would be of a pocket size and the cost of the lead with which he started. Paris, France—Germany paid the regular monthly mark for reparations, and marks for reparations. Deposits aggregating that amount were made in the designated banks of the German states. James A. Salter has resigned as general secretary of the reparations commission, and he will be meeting a meeting of the commission recently. He will be succeeded by Andrew McFaden, general secretary of the British delegation. Turnes, Belgium—Charles Coghe, herole skiluckeer of the Hague, joined Konarch's French naval division, overwhelmed by numbers, were forced over the ocean, opened the sluces at Nieuport, flooding the plain and barring the Calais road to the Germans. He was sent to the French and Belgian war crosses. Men who appeal to the white race to place light complexioned Colored people in this or that place because of their colorism, same plea in societies and lodges to make committees light are a detriment to the race as to Race's ambition. Features and Correspondence STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD son Houses Photo by International. in the Kamerun, the last of rica to hold out against Allied confined in the straw huts until sentences. Officials of the court ords. It is my confident opinion that, under the right kind of government and industrial development, Russia will be able to create in the not remote future a national wealth greater than any other nation in Europe with the single exception of Great-Britain. The empire of Russia embraces one-sixth of the surface of the earth. Its extreme dimension from east to west is 6,000 miles—almost twice the distance from Maine to California, with a stretch of 2,300 miles from north to south. European Russia alone is larger than all the rest of Europe. The total population of the empire is 170,000,000, of which 130,000,000 are in European Russia. The largest city is Petrograd, which, until recently, had a population of 2,000,000—almost as large as Berlin or Vienna. There are in Russia 35 cities with an average population of over 100,000, and 2,000 towns having from 3,000 to 10,000. Upward of 80 per cent of the population, being agricultural, dwell in villages. With the exception of America, there is no other, country under one far with so great a variety of cities that it is often stated by enthusiasts, in describing Russia, that her potential resources are greater, than those of our own great land, for I believe that America has been blessed in respect of its extensive timber tracts, and of its greater degree than any part of the globe comprising a like area. Within the boundaries of Russia are the most extensive timber tracts in the world, and all alone they cover a territory 10 times the aggregate area of our New England states. The timber industry of Russia is one of the most enormous development and expansion. Before the World War Russia produced more wheat, rye and oats than any other nation in Russia. In Russia there are deposits of iron, lead, copper, gold, platinum, petroleum and other valuable minerals. DRYS TO WATCH LINERS AT SEA New York, N. Y. — The destroyer Hahn of Uncle Sam's prohibition department has been removing the Atlantic sea lanes to observa activities of incoming vessels while in the exhibition Zone Chief Appelby believes liners are making a practice of discharging their fuel which they discharge to lighters and tugs while at sea. Mr. Appelby says a prospective purchaser was shown 10,000 cases of whisky. According to Mr. Appelby the laws can only be enforced by removing the liquor for smuggling. London, Eng.-According to reports from Thet two members of the expedition now attempting to reach the summit of Mt. Everest, the goal of the expedition, Calcutta dispatch to the Morning Point. Three of the mountain climbers have suffered severe blitzes, the message adds, announced in dispatches of June 8 that three members of the expedition had, on May 21, reached the highest ever reached by man, but 2,200 feet below the summit. OUTLIVE VILLA Chihuahua City, Mex.-Gen. Luis Cabrera, the mayor, and tribed by President Ohio, con- ciled, his ninety-fourth birthday with receipt of a virtable flood of 10,000 acres in his hometown, by mail and wire. Born a poor boy, he rose to be Mexico's wealthiest, citizen, his land holdings rose from 1,000,000 to 70,000,000 acres and his wealth at $250,000,000. During his exile his estate, except his palace here, was sold to a wealthy businessman outlive Villa, $0, so he can "rebuke him" in the hereafter. CHINATOWN HAS POISON MYSTERY New York.—The body of "Bart" Conroy, former saloonkeeper and owner of New York's Chinatown, will be deinterested to determine whether he was potened. Thomas J. Rush, attorney Conroy's $100,000; will, said. When Conroy died last February his will bequeathed three-quarters of the estate to St. Conroy, known in Chinatown as "the blue bird." Russia Has Great Future, Says Writer Mountain Walked in ChinaQuake "One of the most appalling catastrophes in history, and, perhaps, the most poorly advertised calamity that has occurred in modern times," is the way the National Geographic Magazine describes the earthquake in Kansu, China, "where the mountains walked." "Though the tremendous shaking up occurred in December, 1920, the story is only now beginning to spread beyond the narrow defiles which guard the entrance to Kansu province," says the article. "Mountains that moved in the night; landslides that edded like waterfalls, crevasses that swallowed houses and camel trains and villages that were swept away under a rising sea of loose earth, were a few of the subsidiary occurrences." Ten Large Cities Shaken "Josef W. Hall (Upton Close), who visited the earthquake area under the relief committee, has brought back one of the first accounts of the devilish things that happen when the earth turns itself into a contortionist. The earth is in extent, contends ten large cities, besides numerous villages, besides numerous episodes of the disaster was the burial of the Benevolent, a famous Moslem fanatic, and 200 of his followers, just before the massacre, claim a holy war. The cave in which they had gathered was sealed by a group kept on their prayer mats. Watchman Alone Escaped "By some miracle the watchman at the entrance to the cave escaped with his hand, so deeply that despite months of digging over an area of a mile the Moxslems have failed to recover the bodies or their remains, the district Mr. Hall and his party found that a whole mountain topped by a temple had slid into a valley. A little beyond they found a cave, where they had ridden the crest of a slide for three-quarters of a mile, without apparent damage to the trees or even to the cave. One astonished peasant looked out of his window in the morning to find that a high hill had moved onto the cave, where the march within a few feet of his hut. Caught in Jam in Slides "The most appalling sight of all was the valley of the dead, where there were three miles long, killing every living thing in the area except three men and two dogs. The highway two strangers had put up at the inn on the evening of the disaster. In the terror and confusion that followed, they completely forgot his two guests. It was not until several days later that he remembered them and when after considerable digging itself into the ground, both men were found alive. Stupified by the shock, they knew nothing of what had happened, and slept through an ordinary night. The landlord, however, in spite of remonstrances, did not neglect to collect room rent for the full period of their Dragon Waggles Its Tail "The subterranean dragon of Chinese cosmology, who, according to his tales, has given his tail every 300 years, this time played havoc, such as was never before recorded, with the face of a giant monster. Likely no other earthquake in scientific annals ever changed the physical geography of the affected region extent of the Kansu cataclysm. " The remoteness of the district in which the earthquake occurred is not known. Although the concurrent quakes in Chile and Salvador, the tidal wave of Yap and the emption of the earthquake in the Kansu disaster is still news. What actually happened in this frontier province of China is only now, the result of a destination expedition of which Mr. Hall was a member, being made known in any comprehensive way, even in China's capital and port "Had the quake disaster struck several hundred miles to the north, west or south of the city, and uncontrollable. As it happened it selected for destruction, in the agriculturally rich terraced loess country of the south of the province, the most populous portion of the province, and, to the north, although this part is principally in the largest and the largest Mohammedan Chinese cities, which were leveled. Life Loss May be 200,000 "Although the density of population is not more than one-tenth of the area, there are great losses of life from landslides, collapsed cave homes and falling buildings, together with the unbelieved in midwinter in this high altitude, was according to official estimates, the estimate of the foreign investigators, more than half this number. ALCOHOL DROP Washington, D.C. - The number of deaths from alcohol in New York in a year has dropped from 690 in 1914 to 141 in 1921. The statement is made in a report made to Congressman Haynes. Mr. Day figures the reduction of the annual death toll at 500 per cent, because of the increase from 1910 to 1916 inclusive, making the annual average under license 624, and 263 deaths in 1920 and 1921, which gives an average of 624. Life insurance figures show that the death rate due to alcoholism was 4.3 per cent in 1919 and 1321. Mr. Day also holds that the number of deaths from wood alcohol poisoning is not materially greater under prohibition. The abolition of discrimination against the American dollar when in the black man's dollar worth one hundred cents for everybody. 1602 1006 120 Ex-Convicts Model Help in N.Y.Cafe Jailbirds Prove They're Just as Honest as the Good Folks "The bad boys are good," remarked the manager of a popular New York store. "They f-lowering the brisk movements of a writer, startled him, and always ought to be given a chance. Afterward I found he had done a good job, for most of them have, proved conscientious and of more reasonable, some of the men who He was speaking to a patron about his new role of employment. There are many other restaurants and patrons by beating particular or unusual. This was a restaurant strikingly similarity of which was kept secret to all except personal friends of the manager and a few others who chanced to discover it, says a New York Sun写信. His Help Aide Ex-Convicts The friend asked at the enthrustion of the manager. asm displayed by the manager. "That fellow certainly seems to be as nice and polite a burglar as ever cracked a box," he conceded. The manager frowned alightly, "Not a burglar," he said, "but a bad company. I guess, and bad examples. Foolish. Temptation. Known betraying apologetically. Took his punishment. Good behavior and all that. Good work. A strange rule of employment here was to give preference to applicants able to show that they were in the proper institution. Almost all the waiters and some of the other employees were. Among the waiters there are only two or three that display any of the distinguishing features conveyed as he is known to the stage, the screen, in fiction or—for that matter—on the screen, in display, of them display hesitancy, even furtiveness, in gathering up coins left on the tables to give satisfactory service, in giving characteristic, however, is genial desire to give satisfactory service, in giving characteristic, which some professional waiters habitually display. There are weak faces among these regenerated convict tray carriers, the habitual criminal. Some, on the street, might be taken for bank robbery, but some, on baggage bays they were, once. At least one of the waiters, tall and distinguished, member of the bar, or even an judge on the bench, will cheerfully present employment and eager to jointly in every way the trust im- Cowboy's Eye Always Good, Says Writer The average cowboy was a relatively hard worker, with the ride "declared Philip A. Rollins, who in "The Cowboy has written," has presented the character. He used the pilot with more frequency, and had greater interest in the cowboy's gun had plain wood in its stock. The novelist has supplied it with a detailed metal gun. The metal of the cowboy's gun was colored black or dark blue. The novelist has nickel-plated it. For the purpose of self-defense the gun was a simple, unflinching eye of a man with an established reputation for steady nerves and for authority to handle the rifle. Jim Green at Wichita Falls jail lasted for three armed men who had planned to kill him. He immediately rode to the slooe's door, finally to the convictors: "Gentleman, I understand you want to see me as a gunman," he addressed dared reach for his gun; for they all knew Jim's possession accepted, and this made Jim safe. Under the western code none of the convicts would be allowed to threaten kill him for the original grievance. They, if still courting murder, would have made the violation of this provision of the code would have made the violator an outlaw and the vigilance committee. Jim's reputation was useful to him, as through his vigilance the charge he was absolutely unmarried. "Vic Smith, idolized in Montana and Wyoming, had no fear of attack by man or devil, for his marvelous accuracy with gun and rifle was known throughout the cattle country. There floated from nowhere in particular and into Charley Scott's saloon at Gardiner, Mont., a long-haired and quite drunken stranger, who presently became obnoxious. The instant after the stranger had completed his announcement that, as soon as he had swallowed his liquor, he intended to wipe Gardiner from the map, the door opened and a head stuck in with a cheery "Hulloa, boys, just struck town." At the cordial, answering "Hullon, Vic Smith, you old ___, the stranger fairly howled Vic Smith! My God! Vic Smith!" and jumped through the window; at which Charley Scott, one of the finest men who ever tended bar in all the West, lost a thoroughly worthless customer and a perfectly good window GET ON JOB OR LEAVE TOWN Uniontown, Pa.—“Work or get out of company houses.” This is the order which is being enforced in the Fayette county coal fields. Evictions have started. The 10,000 miners are faced with the alternative of going back to work or surrendering their homes to strikebreakers who are of our Race. Four hundred and ninety-seven miners and their families have been evicted from the company houses since the last of April. Over 200 were evicted in the last week, with approximately 100 more to be set out on the roadside before this week ends. In the meantime, scores of strikebreakers, imported from Pittsburgh and other big cities, are being put to work and lodged in the houses which the strikers were forced to vacate. Feeling against strikebreakers has been running high but except for an outbreak in Brownsville late Tuesday, the situation has been remarkably quiet in face of the evictions. How Do the Holes Get in Macaroni? Here's the Answer Macaroni has more virtues than cheese, it daily enter the human furnace and are converted into muscle, blood and flesh. New York globe, it is cheap, too. But not half as cheap as it could if it were not for certain trade conditions with this yarn has Nobody seems to know how they get the holes in it. Ignorance or care? A page told you how they get the cars in the subway. It will now tell you they get the holes in the macaroni. In the first place, macaroni is not so old as you may have imagined. In the past, they ate it in Italy as if they had been used to it since that direful French king insured the emmity of some former political friends, and, responsive to the tip of a dagger, cried out: "You made macaroni in connection with that event, and yet there is the 'et.' made from a certain kind of wheat called durum. It is yellow and has a black center. They never could make invented macaroni. If they ever discover who that benefactor was he the Victor Emmanuel) memorial in Rome. Durum wheat is hard to grow in America. Most of the good product, we are coming to the holes, but must get the wheat first and then the dough. Can't make holes with Durum wheat originated in Italy and southern Russia, and for years it was the main maker of this country. Now, however, great quantities are grown in northern and northwestern states, other kind of wheat will make macaroni, which will be used as a bread for forever without deterioration or any kind. In preparing the flour from durum wheat it is ground very carefully, the dough of each grain is cast aside, else you would get macaroni that would resemble the in modern macaroni factory the dough is made in a mixer that adds the mass of the consistency of tough putty, much stiffer than ordinary wheat, and absorb moisture and macroni must be perfectly dry. After the mixture is made it is transferred to the mixing tank, then training two corrugated rooftops and a plough between them. The bowl is filled with dough mass, the rollers kneed it again and yet again, until the whole dough mass, the rollers kneed it again and yet again, until the whole machine that turns it into macaroni. With the holes in every stick too, Collar-Hukers Is Late Name for Floppers "Starch douser" and "collar hunker" varieties of snan formerly known as the skpper, lounge jacket, cake eater and tea hound. The skpper may be identified by two peculiarities, explains the Detroit News. One is his hat, which he wears poised and the other is his bumped back. It is an unwritten law among the masquine equivalents of the flap-hook, and the other shall show in the back. In order to conceal the sheen of white skin, as in force up the coat collar. L. W. Finley, manager of a large Detroit hat store, said that he would be blinded for the moustachio dome cineralers worn by starch douseers. He hats unhooked and without any creases or folds," he explained. "When a starch douseer bumps too large and forms it in the shape of a sugar bowl or what we call the head on his head until only his eyebrows are visible. We do not sell hats that himself after he buys it." It is said that collar conceal fat masks Ann Arbor. Detroit dance halls are crowded with cockerel hunks and one can see them in large numbers at the "From their gait and humpbacked snout too much of a certain brand of cigarette," said another hat man. PROVES HAND'S QUICKER'N EYE PROVES HAND'S QUICKER'N EYE Albert Hand (white), 2108 Cortland avenue, received a post-paid scholarship of the moss-grown three-card monte swindle at the circus ground where he faced the cards about faced, gold-filled watch, valued at $5. **Race circus follower named Jones was the faculty in the educational system of the circus cards about on the conventional camp table when Hand could pick out which of the three cards, could face down on the face, could pick out which of the three cards, could face down on the face, but Hand it couldn't be done. Hand had no money, but so sure he was the queen that he bet his watch against $5 of Jones money. Now he watched and hand the experience. Ithaca, N. Y.—United States District Attorney Todd of Albany is a good sport. That is the judgment of Cornell oarsmen who left here for Poughkeepsie, taking with them their chef, Omer Jones, best cook at Cornell, who is out on bail for an alleged violation of the Voilestad act. The case was to go before the federal grand jury in Binghamton this week, but when Jones' lawyer made representations to Mr. Todd that Cornell's chances on the Hudson might be jeopardized if the oarsmen lost their cook at the eleventh hour he readily consented not to present the case until after the Poughkeepsie regatta. Wherever there is a civil rights law every member of the Race should take advantage of that law and see that the state lives up to it and enforces it. Carry your cases to court and stand on your right. to be good if it's told right. Into a cylindrical bronze mold the heat of this mold are a number of circular excavations that reach almost. In the exact center of each of these counterweights, the metal is poured through the bottom and the size of the stick of macaroni that makes it intricate part. Soft metal pins the exact size of the hole that is to be split down half their length, the split ends spread apart, and each tip in the hole is sunk excavation, the pin hanging exactly in the little hole at the bottom of the mold below and being flat on the end. Over the cylinder containing this contrivance and the dough is the plunger of a hydraulic press. An operator turns on the power, the water starts, the oil rises in its compartment, the plunger descends and a pressure of 40,000 pounds is exerted on the mass of dough in the cylinder. The dough is forced down and out the holes in the bottom of the cylinder, but in passing the pins within the counter tank wells a hole is made in every string. The plunger is stopped at the bottom and just flush with the edges of the wells, within which are the cotter pins which are not touched, except by the dough that has passed about them and out through the holes in the bottom. Is that clear? Thanks. It took the writer an hour to get it. An operator stands at the bottom of the press, with a pair of big shares. When 40 inches have appeared, if he is making the long kind, he cuts it off, casts it flat on a table and does it all over again. Other operators take the strings to the dry things. It takes from 48 to 60 hours of drying at the correct temperature to cure macaron. In the drying room are big wooden fans, like windmills. The unfinished ones hold strings in the middle, the little ones next and the very little ones on blanketing them all on the floor. The hot air is circulated to perfection. Macaroni must be dried from within, olsen or air is circulated from the windmill does this correctly. If it begins to faster on the outside than on the inside, the doors of the room opened, else the doors of the room opened, else the macaroni will sweat and soon be ruined. But they do it the same way, but they dry it in the open air. Their climate is better. But they must have the press, even if they don't. All of them in action all over New York, where many a family makes its own. Now all you have to do is to follow instructions, and you can make macaroni. Vote to Sell More Peanuts for a Nickel If you hear references to "the peanut crop," don't forget exchange of hostility between Gen. Chang and Gen. Wu and any other minor world control that has been established by the peanut war, bloodshed but bitter, and more praiseworthy than most wars in that some benefit to the general public. The peanut Growers' association, North Carolina and North Carolina and, control of more than one-half of the crop, is a result of the association's contract to handle all of its crop through a single company. The peanut and shellers charge that this contract will ruin them; growers retort that they deserve to be paid a past. The situation is complicated by the fact that this year's crop is unusually large being estimated at 100 million acres, the growers are to begin large scale marketing soon, and the price of peanut is 2 cents a pound. This should be good news to circus-guers and baseball fans. If the great goobar was last long enough it will be gone. The peanuts for a nickel in the future. The old honest bag of peanuts may even come back; the double barreled peanuts for a nickel rather than the rarity it now is. Which is as it should be. Peanuts are just as much a part of the circus as the elephants or the trainers of the baseball team of baseball as the amp. So all the fans can say is: 'Sie "em, glow em, cleaners and shellers. Make the world safe for a full bag of peanuts.' PLANES TOO HOT FOR HOTTENTOTS Cape Town, Union of South Africa - Airplanes did more to strike the enemy in the recent uprising in Southwest Africa than the volunteer forces, say the airmen. The airmen were successful both in spotting the enemy, finding the government's patrols. Airplanes discovered one body of airplanes on the mountain gorges, where they sat, and by a fire shortly after dawn. The airmen dropped bombs and opened fire on the enemy, were killed, and the others fled in all directions, yet ten of them could hold the plateau against an army. LAND OF PEACE Mexico City, Mex.-Rancho Villa, the former bandit, is a peace-loving hard-worked, contented rancher, without pollination and bounty, since he helps his people, according to a correspondent, to a correspondent recently visited Villa at his Canutillo ranch. His hair, prices at 4 in the morning and works at ring into the night supervising his ranch. Liquors Villa is studying English, and so are his three children. Toledo, O.-Dressed chickens and slabs of bacon were and to have George Reynolds, 48, 608 Scott street, when detectives searched the house, and the stolen been stolen from the market of Siegle & Lapin, 2033 Canton street, late Saturday, when the arrest and held on a charge of "suspicion." The meats, sald detectives, were found in the closet and suspended on the walls THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Vegetables That Should Be Topped Carrots, Beets, Turnips Grow Firmer With Clipped Leaves Carrots, Beets, Turnips Grow Firmer With Clipped Leaves Succulent vegetables, such as radishes and turnips, should be "topped" while in the field, to prevent withering and to keep them firm and fresh for marketing. The conclusion of L. B. Rhodes of the North Carolina department of agriculture, Baleigh, states that "the most important subject before the North Carolina section of the American Chemical society is generally known that all growing plants continually give up moisture to the air from the leaves and that this moisture is lost by transpiration," said Mr. Rhodes. "It seems to have never been recognized that transpiration is not vegetable. According to the following explanation this would seem plausible: "While the plant is ground in the soil, the roots supply evaporation losses; when pulled up transpiration continues, the moisture is absorbed. The root, as, for instance, root vegetables, being unable to replain the supply, will be the most In order to find out just the effect of tops on vegetables as carrots, radishes, etc. a series of experiments was made. Vegetables of the same size and variety were matched by two. From one to the top was removed; otherwise the pair were exposed for different periods of time under like conditions, after which the moisture content of each was ascertained. It was discovered that by removing the top of the time the vegetable would invariably remain firm and marketable under ordinary conditions was practically doubled, while those exposed with tops on rapidly withered in comparison. These tests were made on radishes, carrots, beets, spring onions and turnips, all of which showed more marked witting with tops on. Any cause, as sprinkling, that tends to preserve the tops, increased the witting at the root. It is practically certain that other root vegetables would behave, similarly. The difference in the per cent of moisture and exposure of any plant is enhanced varied from 0.0 up to 4.92 per cent. This effect can be easily demonstrated to anyone without the facilities of a chemical laboratory. "From these experiments the conclusion follows: Top of root vegetation is the most marketable and hence could be shipped farther. Space and expense would be increased by superior quality, firm and containing the soluble mineral matter as when pulled. Valuable living matter would be turned to the soil. It is no exaggeration to say that were this practice followed thousands of dollars would be to those who handle the products." Search South America for Huge Monster Buenos Aires. Argentina. Elaborate arrangements for the capture or creature reported to have been seen in an Andean lake have been made by the expedition that left tonight the Buenos Aires zoological garden. The members of the party all are well armed, carrying elephant rifles. The creature is also being taken, with which to mine the lake and thus scour out the monster.—be it plesiosaurus, glyptodon or megalommatus, as variously reported. The zoo's taxidermist is taking along embalming mannequins to kill another animal killed. Another item of the outfit is a gasoline motor launch with which to propel the animal into the water, whose肩部 of the take. The expedition will be guided by milled ropes with which to propel the animal into the water, whose肩部 of the take. The settlement called "18 do October". Professor Ocelli, director of the territory of Chubut, where the animal was kept, proceeded that if it fails to find the animal after six weeks' search, proceeded to other parts of Patagonia. He said to the correspondent: "We convinced that some large, strange animals exist in Patagonia. When Theo was presented with a fragment of hide picked up in Patagonia with a curiously reinforced hinge, the hide was half an inch thick and curiously reinforced beneath the surface that belonged to some huge animal recently alive. What was it?" SHERIFF SAVES WHITE SLAYER Norfolk, Neb.-With his prisoner concealed in a trunk in the haggle over crowds threatening crowds and delivered Walter Simmons, white, held in connection with the murder of Frank Kane's city, to the jail at Gregory, S. D. Following Simmons' arrest here, crowds rushed to Butte, Neb. was planned as a safety word. Word was received, however, that large numbers of proxies had proportioned, had congregated at several railway stations along the route, and Heaven Haven had been taking the prisoner through to Gregory. A crowd stormed the train at Spencer and again at the coaches for the prisoner, but the sheriffs ruse of having Simmons secreted in a trunk was successful. OLD MAN SPOOK, COPPER THINKS Cop Larry Ricks wasn't sure whether it was a ghost or a trick of the heat rising in a haze when he saw approaching him at Lorraine street and New Jersey avenue. Williamsburg, a hatless man with a flowing gray beard, attired in a night-shirt and a pair of socks. The aged man babbled in Yiddish and Ricka took him to Lieut. John Reilly at the Liberty avenue station. Through an interpreter the old man said his name was Hyman Weigner and that he was 102 years old. He is 5 feet 5 inches in height and weighs 145 pounds. He said he has a daughter in Russia but couldn't tell where he lived. He was sent to the Kings County hospital for observation. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says:— From the Grand High-Muck-Amuck to the rest of the Billikens, many greetings. I guess you all are doing very pretty now, about except how you are going to about except how you are going to several w 6 kg. must I say, well. must I say, well. anyway, I am with that I will enjoy that I will enjoy u m t o m. N. body in the wide, fun any more than fun any more than though I cannot join you in your fun of I am still fun of I am still have the best of have the best of Nothing to worry about, except how well to keep going and keep a good day. I am in the next several weeks. Pretty soft. I must say. Well, anyway. I am with you. And I hope that you enjoy your self-ness to the world. No body in the wide, wide world can have to be. I do. And even though I cannot join you in your particular brands of run, I am still (Bud Billiken) pulling for you to have the best of Say. I have a new wrinkle for you. I have many of you tried to play tennis. It is a very good game. It has some very good advantages. Both boys and girls may play it; there are no exceptions. It really is a good game for all. Played right. It keeps you fit. Keeps you in addition. Does away with all superfluous weight. Keeps the old think-task in good shape to handle all the hard problems of life. Brushes all the cobwebs off the old brain. The mind is kept clear. What more can A couple of hours each day on a tennis court, followed by a good bath, will show up to advantage throughout the summer. You will not have that feeling of leasure common to those who spend their time doing nothing. If you haven't tried this game yet, it is a irish. Learn it, and learn it well. Those of you who do not know the game, would do well to have some friend who does, to teach them. I am pretty sure that you will have great fun at it. All the schools should have at least one or two courts where the pupils could try their prowess with ball and racket. Up here in Chicago, nearly everyone plays the game. Even youngsters from 12 years and up. They seem to find a lot of fun in it. If they can find enjoyment, and pleasure in this game, I am pretty sure that the boys and girls of my Race who live in other cities can do the same. I am going to look for letters from it, and I will look for the game and that you are deriving great benefit from it. Take my word. Bud has never told you anything wrong yet, so take my word for it. Will you take my word for it, and when you are reaping the greatest benefits from it, remember the greatest benefits from it, and was possible to derive from it, was Poems Life is a game of whist: from unseen sources. The air is shuffled and the hands are dealt. Vain is an effort to control the forces. Which, though unseen, are no less composed by Leslie, B. Grant, Laun, Colo. Just boys are boys, no matter how you take 'em. So you must rob of which you cannot break 'em. Every boy should bear in mind, there's today, before it is too late, if he wants money to earn. I myself, am a poem writer, too, and My ambition is with pete and peter, there's my opportunity begin if at first I don't succeed. I'll try and But my work will not have been in vain. Leroy Bradley, Nashville, Tenn. The New Awakening I see on the threshold standing, the form of a new day artist. I see the demanding a chance for the youth who tries. I see courage and grace in his uprising And a girl or a boy must his confidence employ. I come from time boundless forever the weak to girdle and make strong. I come to assist them ever to teach them to never go wrong. I come to cheer the faint-hearted; I say work hard and be brave. I come to teach thrift. economy and the art and power to save. So, But, you're a wonderful fellow, to give us a chance to be seen. The black, brown, red and the yellow. in this new day we surely will clean. —John Jackson, Harrison, N. J. Billikens, Find a Way or Make It Billikens, is fame your aspiration? Her path is steep and high: In vain you seek her temple. Content to gaze and sigh. The shining throne is waiting. But we alone can take it. who says with Billikken firmness. We'll find a way or make it. New Members TRESSIE TURNER. age 17 BROOKLYN. Ga. ELLAWSEE SHINBOLSTER. age 13 BROOKLYN. Ga. ALICE BOBURDER SHINBOLSTER. age 16 BROOKLYN. Bro. St. Macon, Ga. IDA JAEF TURNER. age 19 BROOKLYN. Ga. ELIZABETH J. LEE. P. O. Box 466. Brownsville, Penn. 1892 Pulsatille St. Rock, Lark Rock. 1892 Pulsatille St. Rock, Lark Rock. HERMONIO C. GRAY, age 18. MARIA MORGES, age 17. JAMES MORGES, age 17. RICHARD FRAZIER, age 18. 1041 Julli St. Jacksonville, Fl. 1041 Julli St. Jacksonville, Fl. 44 Thomas St. Anderson, S. C. ANNIE LOUW DOWDY, age 13. 425 Clifton St. J. Sacramento, age 19. Rm Laurindo Rabelo, No. 68, Rio de LUCILE JONES, age 14. 519 E. 36th place, Chicago, Ill. 313 West Ave. Sapupla, Okla. 113 West Ave. Sapupla, Okla. 748 Long St. Respondent, Tex. Truth About Us Someone has asked me to write a little symposium of the Congregation of the Sacred Heart to tell you all about the Baptists and about what I should ask you to about that I should also enlist you about this branch of our religious organization of Race members organized into conferences by presidents of the Conferences, in all particulars of doctrine, policy and mission, and in churches of the two bodies is that they are composed of 11,560 communicants. There are in all 11,560 organizations and 11,560 communicants. The church prophesies the so-called white christies there is a large. Race membership. These members are the church, and in the general conference, the college, presiding stets. After receiving a large amount of ill-health, I had recalled recent events. I had volunteered to conceive that amature experience quite a bit of experience in the formation of a shortive regenerative set. The two classes of trouble which they generalise in is as follows: *a* is sufficiently 1. —inability to tune to a sufficiently short wave-length. Z-Difficulty. in controlling the re- servoirs of this type, so essential in receivers of this type. For receiving in short-wave lengths, tip up to 600 meters the camera set up along the line and fit the waviemaster with a vario coupler in by far more in use for some time, and I am sure that every amateur station. To the layman most are here, but they are using it in part more or less frequently. For people and are more or less not confusing, and it is hard to pick out the one that is needed. For heat results on all wave-lengths the honeycomb set in hard to heat, but the set that is going on wave-lengths. The honeycomb set will receive on the short wave-length, but the set that is not going on wave-lengths. The honeycomb set will Stumbling block No. 1, inability to tune, is not the fault of the operator, but the fault of the improperly designed Sarah Lynes This, this picture of Carolyn, drawn by Gladey Webster, of drawing fame. Doesn't Carolyn look whisky? I'll say she looks like Gladey. Your stuff always makes a hit. Letters I received the card and button, and came to receive them. But I was very much disapp- appointed after I and read two weeks' pre- print. Are you going to publish it? I print. Are you going to publish it? I wrote a letter to you yesterday. Her name is Myrte Stirling. She is my class- mate, and we are in a time when our letters are pub- lished. We are going to publish some of the other Billiken—Bernard M. Carrington, Vickersburg, Miss. I never saw such importance before. If you would only take it at once, you probably would have no room for complaint. I can publish them. You were indeed fortunate to get your card and button so soon. And I will see your letter in the zime week. Did I ever hear this? Differences are vitia is a saw your application blank in the paper and I asked mother could I join and she said yes, so here I am. I am taking the Defender, every week. I take the Defender, every week. I class at school. We go to the Lincoln school and are both in the sixth grade. Basket—Geneva Carter, Paducah, K. You go to use acquainted with Mary Lee Wiley. Do you also know Dorothy K. down, too. Get acquainted with her. Billiken Wit It was at a country school. The teacher was expecting a visit from the county superintendent. It was his custom to ask questions upon these visits. So, the school was a great success. The students in questions upon which he would be likely to examine them. She framed it up on the one boy. Johnny, was to answer her question. It was the last time he was going to study. Another little lad. Jimmy, was to answer her question. "Who was the father of his country?" by saying "George Washington." And so on down the line, each one was given a certain question to answer. When the fateful day had arrived, Johnny, who was to have answered the first question, failed to come to school. So, on the same time, he was in the top of the superintendent. Jimmie was No. 1 instead of No. 2. The teacher proceed to ask: "Jimmy, who made you?" George Washington. Jimmie came. "Why," he wrote. "And the school is "surely you know better than that. Now, think a bit and tell us who made you." Jimmie didn't need to think. He knew. George Washington. The school would have ever been the teacher colored up and said, reprovingly: "Jimmie, God made you." Oh, no, ma'am, spoke up Jimmie promptly. "The little boy that God made ain't here today." That the American boy and girl should be taught a trade whether they work at it or not. BILLIKENS! JOIN THE BILLIKEN SALES LEAGUE Billikens wanted in every city, town and hamlet in the country, to make some REAL MONEY Write immediately for particulars to BILLIKEN SALES LEAGUE 3435 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO secondary circuit. Manufacturers in their receivers. The result is that the instrument, not time to amass the machine, must be limited on the market. today will just barely to tame 160 meters. Stumbling block No. 2, or where the instrument, the trouble can be generally treated early, the trouble can be generally treated later, the trouble can be incorrect, plate voltage. This trouble can be corrected by experimenting; for instance, by reversing the secondary connections, or even the BAT battery. The even the proper plate voltage is being supplied the beat be overcome by experimenting, because various tubes have different capacitances, so the amounts of current for successful performance are varied. For the best results the parts should be purchased, although they may be damaged. As I have told you before, two new one-variety. Of course, a vacuum tube will have to be used with this circuit, and the battery must also be used with it. The battery must be added that will greatly add to the amount of the diffuse media broadcast from the diffuse media. Mount the set on a backplate panel and mount the instruments. The necessary instruments are mounted on the panel. See Fig. 1 for how the panel should be mounted. The panel is lighted all right in the necessary have some sort of a window in the panel. This may consist of a few small holes that will also serve as a sheath, and will venomate the host caused by the glass. Be sure to arrange the panel in such a way that the tube, socket and rhoeon are placed in the middle of the vario-coupler in the middle with the two variometers, on one on each side. Billiken girlies, we meet again for our little weekly talk. It seems that not only the Billiken girlies are interested in our little column, but big sister and mother, too. They seem to get a lot of information from our column that otherwise they would be at a loss to get. It makes me feel proud to know that something is being done to give our girls an opportunity equal to that of the girls of the other race. They have, of course, a hundred, probably a thousand, opportunities to the one possessed by our girls, and with their schools, colleges and finishing institutions, should be perfect. But, if it is possible, I intend to let my girls into the secret of being "finished" without ever attending a finishing school. As I have often said, and continue saying, the basis of social regard and respect is good breeding. Anyone who knows and practices the rules of etiquette and respects conventional standards, is assured the respect of the entire community. And, I endeavor in my little weekly talkfests to you, to instill into your minds some of the main points of social usage that must not be disregarded under any sort of circumstances. One of our little "napper" Billikenks had some questions that she seemed of great importance, seeing that she had been wounding whether she was right or wrong, wondering whether she was right or wrong, and seeing that she was very fond, could be made to see the "light," as she termed it. It was a moment of excitement attending the theater, and after presenting the tickets to the doorman, the young man stepped in front of her, the young man stepped in front of her, and followed him down the aisle, leaving her to bring up the rear. Arriving at the door, permitted her to enter the row first and convey to him very tactfully, he was wrong. He was very headstrong and little lady, she did not carry the argument any further with him, but in her last act, she just who was right. Therefore, he just who was right. Therefore, here is what he has to say. The young man is wrong. Absolutely wrong. Upon entering a place of that kind the young lady should precede the gentleman, he bringing up the rear with the programs and such. Leaving, their positions are reversed. The gentleman should be in the lead. The same thing upon getting on and off cars; the gentleman should place the young lady on first. Leaving, he steps off the car first, turning to assist the lady to alight. So there you are, young ladies. Let the young man know that you are at least cognizant of these little customs. We will now give some attention to our little housewives. Here is another part of our column that mother and big sister, like very much. Some of them have been using our recipes and making some very delightful dishes for father and brother. This week we will take up some of the more recent culinary discoveries that I am of the opinion will be of great advantage to all of our young ladies who like to putter around in the kitchen. As we well know, this is the season for picnics. The main components of a picnic lunch, individual sands on a picnic, save all the boxes. They are the boxes. Then line them throughly with the wax paper and arrange on lettuce leaves. They are filled with picnic. They are easily carried right into the box provides an excellent salad filled with sufficient, pure and for two, may be placed in the cover. This particularly convenient for lunches on the beach. Here is another little, convenient saver—to be used when flouring chicken in a pan. Put up and ready to be forfired for 20 minutes, put the floury paper bag and sift into of half an egg-filled flour to which has been added a little flour to which you pour your chicken in, close the mouth of the pan, and it thoroughly. Next, drop the pieces of floury pan into the floury pan, fry your fried pan. You will always find a evenly floured and seasoned and will a hand-washing, a pan-washing, Noted Men and Women Victor H. Tulane Victor H. Tulane was born in Wetumpka, Alabama, on a farm in 1872. His mother moved to Montgomery, where he attended the University of Alabama during many hard knuckle mother, and son managed to save enough to invest in a business. Tulane was not to be dangled and showing no nose to the grindstone, working day by day. Success has crowned his efforts, as the modern two-story brick building at the Montgomery Chamber of Commerce, Montgomery Chamber of Commerce. I am visiting Little Constance Simmons, a girl you can tell where I am. Not no hard to find. If you are the old think-kit, some of you who are not so busy. I am sure you are not so busy. I am glad to get some correspondence from the members of the Billiken club. Here's the street address is needed, just the town and the state, and the two boys you are talking to. Teen-kit. currency, daily, 1, 12 Another Billiken who is a young man of high repute in his home city. Not only is he a newboy, carrying the De- his city home. Not much, but he is a friend to friends and acquaintances, and police boy in his lives in Newark. N. J., and his ad J. Green street and Green street understand, he is a very canny salesman tells me that he can when first soliciting a subscription Greatest. Weckly, and that no man can be so persuasive they are in' they John's persuasive arguments, in d their indeed should be indeed in their M. who is also a both lads to be a member in their in their of the Billings John H. Brown John H. Brown der. Papa Green should indeed be proud of John, and also of the younger brother. Cornelius M. who is also a newboy. They are both nad's and a good proud of. Write to them both and give them some encouragement in their undertakings. They will be more than glad to hear from any of the Billikena. Warren, during his period of service in the Army, was the first to make his money instead of gambling it away. He was also the first to sequentially when peace was declared and he embarked for the United States, he Landing in New York, he made up his knowledge from a good school, and thus be sure that he would be well-equipped edu- cationally. He chose a school in Philadelphia he journeyed to Philadelphia to the home of his cousin, Lon- dephilip to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, one of the highest in the power of a university. He placed before Lonnie his plans for advice. Lonnie questioned him quite at length as to his future intentions, and national institution in the West where the curriculum was of the very highest. He taught to the best advantage and advised what he would be before matricating at the university. Warren took his advice very seriously, and took up the prearranged schedule of studies and reading. Warren then the school of the first to enroll. From this time on the class made more rapid strides than he, and he took up the professors and the rest of the students held him in great regard. He was admired by those whom he came in contact with. He seemed ing. The harder the lesson assigned, the more he continued throughout his four-year term. In his senior year he won a gold method. His thesis - read upon his two works were put together and are published. After graduating and receiving his Bachelor of Scienco degrees, Warren left the school he was born and where he had developed so big with the knowledge that he斗 battle with the adversary. Arriving in the old home-town, he met a man who had rested a bit from his long and tense journey. The main topic of his conversation was the effect that he needed his assistance to reach the entire fortune, which consisted of less than $100. The gist of his remarks was that it is possible for him to get a little piece of land in the city, so much every day that it would pay so much every day. He planned to cultivate and run his farm, and he had been taught at the university. He convinced his patron that he had the opportunity to make his own opportunity. Buckman made over ten acres to him at a good price. For the hapest land in the state when he had his crops and soon was on his way to financial independence. Other farmers attempted to deviate from the old-fashioned ideas of farming, but he soon had to up the note on the farm. He made arrangements to buy a better and larger 30-acre farm, and he added 30-acre farm adjoining on the one side and the 20-acre one on the other. With *this under cultivation* his products were the best sent to the surrounding markets. He received the thanks thus able to take up all of his construction debt, but not only a 20-acre farm, but was setting the price in his markets were the sleekest and best milk givers, his horses were the fastest, the county fair held in the state. He is by the best agricultural magazines and papers throughout the country. He then who had attended the little red schoolhouse at the same time he did, but who His prowess as a modern farmer or orator and his friends and neighbors encourage him by entering politics. After considerable thought he consented to do what he wanted from the district for congressman from the district, and he went up in the middle of law-makers of the country at Washington. Here we will leave Warren Brown, the man who raised his race in the halls of the capital since the days of his constitution. (To be continued.) Week in History July 2.—In 1835 a committee of 300 from the town of Canaan, New Hampshire, which opened the doors to Racus students. It was in 1851 that Elizabeth T. Greenfield, popularly known as the "Black Swan," came into prominence. July 2.—The Democratic State constitution of U.S.A. a government of white men and white race. It was in 1861, protesting. St. Crue Race men compelled the governor to proclaim their freedom in 1818. July 2.—In 1821 E. O. Gourdin, representing Harvard, won the national amended their constitution, abolishing slavery. In 1821 E. O. Gourdin, representing Harvard, won the national amended their constitution, abolishing slavery. July 2.—In 1837 the District of Columbia is its Race citizen the sight of suffrage. JOIN THE BUDILLIK CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this book costs nothing to join-you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application, bank today, and become a member. "Safe For Democracy" Goes Up In Texas Smoke --- SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 Southern Family Feuds Are Notorious Thruout the World—As a Sacrifice to One of These Feuds Were These Three Human Beings, Citizens of America and the Peers of "His Majesty," the American, Barbecued While the Tender Hearts, the Flower of the South, Looked On --- By LEON CORNICK "W" ★★★★★ HOM the gods would destroy, they first make mad." Fearing the passage of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, white southermen are endeavoring to get in all the pleasure they possibly can by lynching three and four men at once. Texas was the scene and Texans were the perpetrators of the most well-known militated this year against the Race. The little oil town of Kirvin was the locale. It was that four innocent Race men gave up their lives on the altar of ignorance and prejudice. "Snap" Curry, Mose Jones, Johnnie Cognish and Shadrach Green the mob, who numbered five hundred or more. Curry, Jones and Cornish were burned to death. Green was hung, as needless to say that the man of the mob have been apprehended. Kirvin, Texas, was brought into the limelight some months ago by the capitalism, who discovered oil in the vicinity. This occasion great excitement and people from all over the state and some from adjoining cities there. Race men as well as white Land Problem As is customary, the whites endeavored by every means in their power to prevent the Race from securing land, but despite their efforts Race men and women bought land and became wealthy. This enraged the whites to such an extent that numerous near riots have been staged in order that those holders of property who were not white would become frightened and move away. Automobiles, smooth-running and of expensive make, decent homes, with baths and other conveniences, in contrast with the old "jack" and shack of other days, caused an increasing antipathy to be registered against the possessors. Automobile firms were warned not to fill any more orders for members of the Race. White contractors were threatened with dire violence should them, but build any more homes for them. It mattered not that the man had money. As a better one of the contractors, he said, "We are them houses of making the niggers think they're as good as white folks, so that settles it. You'd better not build no more of 'em, and if you do, well, you know what'll happen to you." Yet the American people send missionaries to foreign lands to conquer the lands, but they are be utilized in the southern states, educating the heathen "cracker." Missions are set up to civilize the cannibal, when Texas, Georgia and Alabama were more barbarians than darkest Africa. The burning and hanging of these four men was not engendered solely by the possession of the weapon, but was the work of these men were poor, and poor indeed. Curry was a farm hand, employed on the farm of John King, Jones, Cornish and others. The men worked as farm hands on any farm where they were needed. At the time of their untimely deaths it is highly improbable that they could have, with a dollar and a half among the four of them. Southern Feuds Anyone who has read any at all has at some time or another read of the bitter fites among members of the family, and who has read of which whole families have been wiped out. It has been ascertained that something of this order was at the hands of leaders of the family, wounded in the death of these four men. As has already been stated, Curry was employed on the farm of John King, white, and one of leaders of the family, wounded in the defence of an ennance on the unfortunate Eula Ausley, aged 17, was the grand-daughter of King. Some months ago he was in court, King won the legal contest, and other white farmer, had some trouble, which affair was later aired in court. King won the legal contest, and his name has not yet been learned, threatened to "get even" and called upon his relatives to join him in vindicating the family. King was wounded in the fight, that his erstwhile adversary was "loaded for bar". Light skimishes took place on the farm, and real harm was done until recently. One day the citizens of the little town of Kirvin were astounded by the report that the Ausley girl had been killed. Posse's were formed and straightway headed for the King's farm. During the feud skirmishes, the combatants had all been white, but when the posses arrived at the farm after the slaying of the old man's granddaughter, it was found that one of the employees on the farm could throw some light on the crime. He was called to the field and questioned by the authorities. Old very straight story and involved several well-known white men in the affair. According to his story the crime grew out of the infamous family feud and was the outcome of the old man's enemy's threat to get even. Curry went so far as to name the probable perpetration. Try: Hugh Curry As these men were so well known in the vicinity and it has been hinted, were capable of wielding much powerful influence, efforts were made to lush Curry up. Even the grandfather of the slain girl made an effort to have Curry retract his statement. But the farm hand knew what he was talking about and stuck to his story. The mob, numbering over 500, then --- Heart-Sickening Story of How Texans Burned Three Innocent Men at Stake. Details of the Story as Given Here are Published for the First Time. They Were Related to a Defender Reporter by a White Reporter Who Witnessed the Entire Orgy. It Has Been Impossible to Obtain Any Actual Photographs of the Scenes, Representatives of Picture Syndicates Declaring That the Mob's Actions Were Too Atrocious to Be Marketable in Pictures. THE STREET CITY Before these Southern sacrifices men's bodies are stripped of their clothing while men, women and children look on unabashed. The knights of the South have no quibbles about showing their women and children the nude bodies of their victims, and these members of the family have no shame in viewing them. started on a hunt for the guilty parties, led by Old Man King. But instead of trying to find the murders in the country, tried all the means in their power to have him change his story, but to no avail. He was steadfast. He was threatened with all sorts of punishment of the defendant. Finding that they could not make him change his testimony, it was decided among the leaders that they charge him with the crime, take him This was to be done in order that the men whom he involved should not suffer. As one of the deputies of the police, a white man on the word of a nigger. This deputy was a relative of the dead girl. Curry was questioned as to his whereabouts on the day of the murder, but to all of their questions he gave satisfactory answers. He even called on Old Man King and several others to testify that he could testify that he was working all day. But they, understanding the proceedings, disclaimed all knowledge of where he was on the fateful Charged With Crime The lad was then formally charged with the crime and arrested. The mob then started back to town, where he was told to "oblige" would soon be in process. Everyone knows that there is now before congress a bill to prevent lynching, and there is reason to suppose that it will be passed by that body. Members of the mole made frequent reference to the bill while on their way back to Kirvin. Southerners are opposing the passage of the antolynching bill because it will improve them of one of their most enjoyable diversions. Members of this particular mob made no bones of showing their attitude in this connection. Such remarks as, "We'll had better hasten and lynch all the damn niggers we can, before them damn nigger-lovers down at Washington gets their bill through," and "Sutting is gittin' to be a hill of a state where a white man ain't lynch a nigger when he wants to." Harsh things were said of the government, and antry mob members consigned it to the hottest part of the infernal regions. Feeling ran very high among them. Just imagine, a white man restrained by the law from lynching a member of the Race whenever a chose. The thought of the results of the pass is so much of such a law served to incense the mob all the more, and they forthwith vented their spleen upon the unfortunate. Curry. Administer Beating They pitched into the boy and beat him black and blue. So "set up" him, and he was ready to fight. Other members of the mob, cooler headed and more cruel minded, there would have been no victim for the stake. But the headstrong ones evidenced their reason for not wishing the boy beat to death. They pleaded; "Wait, men; don't disappoint the women folks." "If you're goin' to beat him to death, that's no use in going back to town. You're gonna kill the nigger now, hoye; save him for the fire." save him for the fire. He said, as this caused the mob to restrain itself. After this their wrath subsided for the time. Back to town they wended their way. They could to understand the real conditions existing in Texas and oth- er southern states, it is necessary to take the back back to the occurrence, and the first seem of minor importance, but which later take on great import. It is essential that the relations existing between the races be under- Race Relations A Race man, born a Jones and christened Thomas, is known all over the world for his kindness to Jack Carter's nigger, Tom." He is employed by this Jack Carter as a man-of-age to aid him, by this man Carter. When he displeases Carter he receives a good trouning. Yet we say that the days of slavery are over. He is the employer and employee, but it is one of master and slave. If Carter rises in the morning in an executive office, he is the recipient of curses and blows. Does he dare retaliate? I should say not. He dare not even leave this room. If he says he may say a word in his own defense, he is severely beaten. If he attempts to defend himself physically, he may say a word in his own defense, he is severely beaten. If he attempts to defend himself physically, he may say a word in his own defense, he is severely beaten. If he quits his job, he is picked up by the police and sentenced to a term on the county road, where he will be held as a prisoner, owners who may have need of his services. This graduates into a form of peonage, the details of which are given in the following ago in the columns of this paper. Some few of the Race own their homes (such as they are) and in many cases the said home is not fit for a dog to lie down in. The ones to which I make reference are the terrible board shacks seen on every hand throughout the South, in which poor Race folk are forced to live. It is here that the man, assisted by his wife, tries to wrest a frugal living and a body-covering from the few poor acres surrounding their shack. It is here that they must bring their children into the world, rear them, and sometimes bury them. Fair wages, comfortable living quarters, considerate working conditions. "racy" Goes By Texans Burned Three Innocents the First Time. They Were Re- are Orgy. It Has Been Impossibl- icture Syndicates Declaring Tha- are things unknown to the Race man as a whole in the South. The whites are withholding these privileges in the same way that they withhold the right of suffrage—by intimidation. particular friends to be be- so as to have place in the strong when witness all the details. In fact, a holiday w Object of Restrictions Immediately the question arises, "What is the object of all this curtailment of legal and personal freedom?" The answer is SELFISHNESS. The southern white man is so wrapped up in his own mean, mercyful, narrow-minded existence, fearful of being exposed to those whom he considers his inferior to further his own self-seeking indulgence, and unacquaintance and meanness assert themselves in his insidious, Machiavellian rascality. A Race man is born to be a man of great idea and it is one that is held by his women folk also. They have their "Aunies," who do their cooking, their laundering, nurse their children, keep their homes clean and spottles. There you have the answer in all its fullness. As a farm hand, a bodyguard, a race man execs. There is no one who can produce crisper organdite ruffles or pay more patient attention to the requisite detail of baby clothing. In is then any wonder that the whites fear any change in existing laws, and that they scheme and figure to retain the status quo of the ante-bellows, and that it is to see that no legislation is proposed that will in any way change this condition, when their late servants, or slaves, began to reap the J advantages of the oll boom in Mexia, Kirvin, and other towns in Lima, Peru, and other cities, came millionaires over night, they feared for their own existence. They too lazy to work for themselves, too lazy to work for anyone, wage to anyone to do it for them, base-minded enough to demand that someone do it for nothing, and, because of their lack of accomplishment by a large-hearted, generous and devoted Race. This is not the half. That so-called Race has colors is due to the fact that the southern white man has been, and is, a betrayer of Race women. He upstairs has the power of his arm. Race men, the natural protectors of Race womanhood, were bullied, and prevented from having rights. Punishment was administered to them if they even dared to mutter. Race men dared not re-enter the city, let alone by these human reptiles. Lynching put an end to their complaints. The rope, the torch, the fire, the women in the degradation of QUR women. This is the condition that will be stopped by the passage of the Dyer county jail bill. Few with the same message of this bill. Race men will be intimidated no more. Southern residents will think twice before inviting federal action for measures of future pastime, lynching. Realizing this, the cowsardy politeroons are endeavoring to get in their speaking, big business before the bill is passed. Now to get back to Curry and his captors. When the mob with its victim had arraigned a few members who were mounted were on ahead to inform others that with Curry and that "good times" were in preparation for all. Everyone began to prepare to take in the equal time. Women called each other on the telephone asking if they were going to the "show." They adjudged their oes Up Three Innocent Men they Were Related to a Been Impossible to Ob- Declaring That the Mo particular friends to be on hand ear- ly so as to have places of promi- nence in the theatre where they could witness all the details In fact, a holiday was declared for this occasion. The news was all over in with Curry. The vanguard of the mob after seeing that all the whites had been informed of the coming attack, and about their plans to prepare for it. An iron hitching-stake was secured from a blacksmith, and a set of stakes was set into the ground at aately set to work planting this in the ground in a very prominent section of the town. These workers were deposed lynching while they worked. The spot where the stake was imbedded into the ground was equipped with a machine for churches in the town. These temples of God were not over a hundred yards from the scene of the bestiality. Members of the congregations of these two churches passed this place with the sweating and tolling men, working so hard at their job of preparing for the taking of innocent A human life. They were told with laughter of the "celebration" and cordially invited to attend. Probably you will ask why they did not notify the authorities and have a stop put to this fledgling thing. What was the use, when it began to grow? The authorities are usually mob sympathizers and condoners of mob outrages? No. It would have been useful to have hated the eviction. But a southerner is a southerner, and can no more change his disposition than a leopard can his皮毛 by hating the Rise, with an undying, rabid, unreasoning hatred, and, no matter what their station in life may be, they all think around them and the same lines as concerns our people. After the stake had been driven into the ground, little groups of men gathered around the stake to discuss the repulsive scene soon to be observed. In a similar evidence of great experiment were noticed toward the main road leading out of the town. Crowds made their way to this place, the returning mob with their victim. Shouts Bent Air Shouts and cries rang upon the air. The human jackals darted pitter and pooer, strutting. It could be readily seen that he considered his case hopeless, for upon his face was a look of stolid indifference. He seemed to have no concern what was going on. He was indeed a painful sight. His face and head were one great bruise, where the blood- This is to inform you that I, an American citizen, one of those who pay and sanction your salary, have a service for you to perform. You must support the Dyer Anti-Lynchburg Bill, or I shall refuse to support you, no matter how commandable your record may be in other respects or what YOUR beliefs or excuses may be. That is the service. Name of Sender (Cut out the above coupon and mail to the Lynching Protest Editor, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. Don't delay. It will be put in the hands of your senator.) Dear Mr. Senator: This is to inform you those who pay and sancti you to perform. You must Bill, or I shall refuse to su mendable your record may beliefs or excuses may be. Name ... City, Town or P. O..... State ... Name of Senator... (Cut out the above coupon n tor, Chicago Defender, 3438 lay. It will be put in the ha thirsty members of the mob had beaten him on the way to town, and bounced, while his clothing hung in tatters upon his body. He was in a weakened condition, both from fatigue and from the effects of the many administered to him on the journey. The ribald and cowardly throng acclaimed his arrival with loud cheering, and he met the "body guard" on through the streets of Kirin, many more joined in the procession, until when they at last arrived and published for a crime of which he was innocent, the crowd numbered over two thousand persons. These mingled with the groups already in the morning in open daylight, put one in the mind of a carnival season. More so when you noticed that a woman was present and all of them dressed in their best finery. No effort was made at secretry. Everyone, young, middle-aged and old, took part in the fight against the treatment places in the front rank of the sightseers were some of the town's leading physicians, lawyers and judges. Policemen threaded their way in and out of the motley throng, preserving or What a horrible travesty! Southern "Chivalry" Southern white "gentlemen" remembered their vaunted and much-boasted, "southern delivery" and skipped as it and made places for the female members of the mob, and placed them where they could see everything that went on with no trouble. The arrival of the "bodyguard" was signal for severance of cement. Courlers were sent here and there upon missions by the ring leaders. Men were delegated to attend to the assembling of all the and minor properties to be in the "performance." Two or three were set to the task of carrying the oil from the well to set the poor boy's body adhume. Others busted themselves fashioning a sort of elevated funeral pyre, from sets of old discarded bed springs. Policemen cleared a space in the form of a square measuring about a hundred feet on each side, where they would carry the oil about their task with precision. About ten sets of springs were carted to the scene and as they were carried men carried them to the cleared space and immediately set to work with them. "In truth it was a veritable Golemba." Here, under the glaring rays of the morning sun, fifteen feet in the middle of a crowded room, frowning down upon the assembled multitude. A little to the left of it a ladder, with its foot clinking, in whose center was the unfortunate lad, Curry. Directly in front of the ladder, another group of men were builily engaged in making the pyre ready. Surrounding all this was the vast room on with interest at the happenings. Especially were they interested in PAGE FIFTEEN No Ruffians Performed the Fiery Task-It Was the Grandfather, a Decrepit Old Man, Who Applied the Torch-A Girl Had Been Slain, by White Enemies of Her Family, and Her Brothers and Relatives, Members of the Police Corps, Led the Mob in Its Thirst for Blood the doings of the altar-builders. These men took a set of springs, and bringing the interstices with bits of cloth, laid them on it at the foot of the stake, over a shallow hole, dug to prevent the oil from running out into the crowd. They put the same treatment and piled one on top of the other, with a layer of finely cut pine kindlings between each set of springs. Finish Their Work When they had finished their work all was in readiness. Curry was pulled to his feet. Two of the ring-leaders of the diabolo, assemblage mounted the pyre and began to make the chains ready. The multitude, which heretofore had been noisily enjoying themselves, assembled. All eyes were turned upon the two men working at the chains attached to the windows of the buildings, fronting the scene, were filled to capacity. Dragging Curry to the foot of the star, his "special guard" bound him to the place, posed, lengths of fine, steel, plane wire. His hands and feet were bound with this so tightly that the poor wife several times during the operation. Trussed like a turkey, he was handed up to the men on the satanic chain, who began to chain him to the stake. Owing to the silence which had now come over the people, the rat entered the chains by these men had a different weapon, would have otherwise been expected. These head executioner, or head floaters, whichever you will, went into the darkness, a ness-like manner. They could have been no more precise, if they had practiced their parts for weeks. They uttered no sound, but calmly and indifferently did their work. They passed several feet of the body, around the body of Curry and so on. They of the upper part of his body was thus bound, from his arm-pits to his waist. The last of the chain was with him, with an extra large and heavy lock. Cut Clothing Off Then with knives, these men pro- ceed to strip the clothing from their wristwear, time they finis- hed and stepped down. What a spectacle! Could the scene at Calvary have been a leaDED to a post in chains, elevated to the air, in the bright beams of the morning sun, the direct ob- ject of the more than two thousand pairs of eyes, was the human sacrifice. Stark naked, bare as the back of Did the "flower of Texas woman- hood" blush for shame? No! Not so it could be noticed. These pam- mets were so decoyed that "decorous ladies" seemed to be in a state of intoxication. Drunk with a blood-lust, which hardened them and made them loose, coarse and sham- eled. Before setting the fire the mob in- dulged itself in imposing the most horrific mutilations upon the body of His nose was cut off. His eyes were gouged out. His feet and legs were cruelly mangled. Not an independ- ence, the sacrifice's body was left untouched. Barbarty was at its worst. Savage, he was a very striking figure. Here was a very striking example of "man's inhumanity to man." During all this time the crowd had been watching, and they were observing were some sort of ceremonial. There was not even a single man in the natured camaraderie usually indulged in by a great throng. Nothing was to be heard save the moans of the crowd, and they were fore them. Even the atmosphere seemed to be different. Black sorrow seemed to have cast a spell, all Altar of Sacrifice Soon the four or five men armed with the crudely fashioned spears that were used to stab and gouge their defenses, less victim. A conference was called, the outcome of which was that the men were able to time before fixed the chains, were called to mount the improvised altar of sacrifice, where several five-gallon cam of all were passed up to them, they poured over the mutilated lad. Can after can was drenched over the walls of the springs, saturning the cloth, bliss of paper, and the pine knailing with which the it was packed. Johnny Cornish, friends of Currys, came to the scene. hoping to save him. They were carried through the streets, and attempted to tell their story of the whereabouts of their poor friend on the fatal day of the killing, and the indisputable cost them their lives. Instead of these men being listened to, they were grabbed and firmly held by the men, who said that "just as soon as we finish with this here nigger there are two more going up in smoke." A lighted pine torch was handed to Old Man King, for to him was given the fire. He was given the right to destroy a human life. He began to marvel at greatest excitement. It seemed as if the sight of the tiny flame of the PAGE SIXTEEN NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach the remainder of the week. Copy received after that following week. BY ALVIN D. SMITH Defender News Stands Goldenfield Bout. drug store, corner Indiana avenue and North street; Indiana avenue; Lewis' pool room, 210 Indiana avenue. Atchison drug store, corner Indiana avenue. James & Dawson news stand, 340 Indiana avenue. Bonneville and California street Hall pharmacy, next to J. Lobbins (theatre and confectionery), Indiana avenue and Drattt street. Paxsom drug store, 300 Indiana avenue. Norin Indiana avenue and Ohio streets. Marriage 1 lespace Kenneth S. Keach and Grace Riley, Matthew Patton and Elizabeth Webster, John M. Moore and Fannie Hockman, Virrill R. Akers and Eva L. Wilson, Carl L. Fischer and Ethel R. Hock, Irvin W. Rider and Lillian F. Vest, John Paccila and Ana Feucian, Edward W. Monroe and Dorothy P. Wires, Earl Fertig and Beulah Lynch Ralph Woodsworth and Opal Parlow, Harry W. Ruth and Grace L. Engart, Frank J. Kistner and Hazel M. Pierson, George Everett and Ella Maudlin, Arthur Miller and Helen H. Platcha, Willard M. Peek and Hazel B. Shalto, Gerald Weizel and Beasle Lewis, Claude F. Stafford and Easter L. Taylor, Coop. W. Bency and Carrie A. Mc --- Mechan. Elwood Mayhew and Lucille Reed, Norman E. Lipscomb and Cleors F. Freeman. John A. Cochran and Marie R. Schroeder. Kenneth E. Ray and Ruth A. Forbes. George Hudson and Emile Griffith. Frolan Nicoloff and Mabo Loveless. Grant A. Karns and Mary L. Mercer. Donald M. Milholland and Marian Wheeler. Albert H. Hassing and Gertrude A. Coats. Oscar L. West and Sara E. Wallace. Gustav Halek and Laura Vacker. Oscar B. Perine and Dorothy M. Mikkelf. Edw. W. Waltz and Fleclor Floris. Leslie E. Snyder and Mary Forrester. Edward H. Klein and Lillian L. Becker. Joseph A. Rotherman and Gertrude A. Federla. Oral P. Brown and Theresa A. Nevkan Henry and Oklereda Baker, 914, Dalley street, boy; Paul and Santa Biscet, 521 East East street, boy; Clarence and Aletha Wilson, 206 North Oxford street, boy; William and Bertha Wright, 603 North Jefferson street, boy; William and Grace Hause, 414 West 14th Street, boy; James and Lula Jackson, 445 North West Street, boy; Otis and Sadle Jackson, 2116 Boulevard place, boy; Henry and Bernice Luess, 815 East Michigan Street, boy; William and Mary Jefferson, 319 West Wyoming Street, girl; Charles and Phoebe Beard, 221 Spring street, boy; Oscar and Della Chian, 130 Fulton street, girl; Marcus and Goldy Cevard, 12024 North Senate Street, girl; Alfred and Bensie Freeland, 330 South Hamilton Street, girl; William and Amelia Kaiser, 342 Drexel avenue, boy; Samuel and Anna Barnhart, 1337 Oliver Street, girl; Wm. and Myrtle Carder, 1253 South East Street, girl; Charles and Daisy Dyke, 1545 Gladstone Street, girl. Mrs. Barnett's mother returned home Sunday from Danyelle, IL, where she was accompanied her home to visit for a few weeks in Chicago. He stopped her on his way to Culver. Bob Hill spent last week in Indianapolis, where he met Mrs. Sabla, Glass left Saturday to make her home in Indianapolis. Rev. Castle, Ind., where she will spend a few weeks with her mother, George McMullen, Molle Jones. Sixth street, Cupid has been busy around here lately. Albery last Wednesday. Births Fort Wayne, Ind. Logansport, Ind. Evansville, Ind. early Sunday morning between men resulted in the serious injury of one Jackson McHenry of Atlanta, G. an, L. & N. dining car driver, is in st. in Jackson, Ms. in his left leg and John Winfrey, Sis Oak street, a roomer, is confined to wounds in his left leg, William Kelly, alleged to have fired the shots, has shooting took place at High and Goodwell streets. Kelly is said to have been arguing with Winfrey over a shooting immediately after the shooting. Michigan Miss Ardella O'Daniels of Provident hospital, Chicago, arrived here Friday to rent a room, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert, O'Daniels and her sister, Miss Milkred O'Daniels and her sister, Mrs. Jessie Greene, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Greene, Mrs. H. Black, Mrs. W. P. Welch and Mrs. H. Black, Mrs. W. P. Welch and Mrs. E. church and Mrs. Jessie Talbert and Mrs. Jennie Weaver are in Connaughtonvention of the Richmond district, Mrs. and Mrs. Virill Burden and children Sunday in Arcadia with friends. They report a pleasant visit. Dr. and Mrs. W. Black are enjoying the weekend at West Baden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winslow are enjoying the weekend at West Baden, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pace of French Lick and Mr. and Mrs. Garlie White of Indianapolis was the week-end guest of friends here. Evansville, Ind., where she was a delegate to the state missionary convention at the Bethel A. M. E. church, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dolfoinister and soon got the annual homecoming and hasket meeting of the Smith remains seriously ill. J. H. Young of Fort Wayne spent last week and family of South McClure street. The Rev. G. W. Gore has resided in his family. Mr. Bruce of Fort Wayne spent Sunday in Marion. He attended orders at Bethel church in the evening. Connersville, Ind. Connersville, Ind. Mrs. Charles Sheets, and daughter Frances entertained a miscellaneous shoots and Sunday afternoon in honor of the bride-to-be. Miss Helen West Charles Sheets motored to Richwood Ky. and spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Robert Sheets, lends Mrs. O'Connor Bonds of Kankakee ke, in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fletcher entertained with a high noon dinner Sunday in honor of the ence Hall, who left the Thursday afternoon at the Pancake House where she will make her future home. The following guests were present: The Rev. N. L. Billing- er, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robins and daughter Miss Rachel Reese. The ler, Jr. were so surprise to the many friends of Mrs. Jessie Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of West Sixth street to learn of her marriage to Orville Turner, the son of Mrs. Oscar Bonds of Kankakee last Wednesday in Newport, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will be at home in the near future at 220 West Third street Richmond district Sunday school vention convened here Sunday, on about fifty minutes after the present. The event ended in the evening of Kankakee go back Wednesday morning from 5 to o'clock and a picnic in the afternoon at Roberts' park. Masoie was 37 F. & A. M. O. W. Bennett St. John's day Sunday, on the 22nd of the Week 22. O. Price is a common and the Rev. E. Disruption Ind Mrs. Fred Johnson and mother-in-law, Mrs. Alice Johnson, spent the week-end in Chicago visiting relatives and friends. Miss Thelma Martin of Crawfordsville is visiting Mrs. Tinsley of West Eleventh street. Clarence McKee of the B. H. S. track team, has received his second "B" sweater. Thad was the second "B" sweater, was the second "B" sweater, was the second "B" sweater. Mrs. Luther White and daughter, Katherine, have returned home after a pleasant visit with her mother. Mrs. Mary Stewart, Worthington, Ind. TENNESSEE TENNESSEE Miss. Ann Warehill came Saturday from Nashville to spend the summer at Mines Fannie and Rebecca Mines Fannie and Rebecca Mines have returned from Louisville. Mines University, Miss Alice Stephens, spent several days has traveled to route from Nashville to Stevenson. Aka, her home, hev, and attending the National Baptist Sunday school and B. Aka, her home, hev, and arriving here last week from Elyria, Ohio, to spend a month with rolai and has returned from Nashville, where she went to visit her sister, where she went to visit her uncle, a successful operation at Hale's hospital. Andrew Hale's again Wills Gray of Omaha, Neb. is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, a graduate of the university, attended the village of Prof. M. E. Gray at Shelbyville Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Gray and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gray and daughter of Miss Samille Spent the week end at Sawnee with her cousin, Mrs. Wille Rice. Joe is here visiting relatives and friends. Fayetteville, Tenn. Mrs. Lena Small Ransow of Pitttburg is visiting relatives here. Rev. J. H. Parks was in town to attend a ready for the District conference which is to be held at St. John's church. St. Paul, Minn., sister of Mrs. Mary Scott, this city, is visiting her after a happe of some years, happy reunion when these two met. Callatin, Tenn. Mrs. Ellen Winston, Miss Fannie Love and Edward Anthony were in Nashville when Edward W. Anthony was in Gallatin last Wednesday. Edward W. Anthony left Thursday to speak at the University of Nashville. W. Payton was in Nashville Sunday. John W. Barry is here from Indiana and Giants played Franklin, K. Thursday and lost by the score of 7 to 5. They played in Nashville on Friday and won by the score of 7 to 5. Key Memorial Epic worth league game of Mrs. Ida H. Woods last Friday evening. Miss Ella Lee Oldham will speak at Miss Alma Miller spent Monday shopping in Nashville. Chlen Tenn Bilton, Mrs. Addie Lilson and Mrs. Rash low of Elkhardt, IA, are here visiting their sister, E. Ed Curry, Mrs. Curry, K. Curry, and Sunny here with home folks. Miss Tommy Wells and Lucus Jackson were the honorary guests. Mrs. Leona Atkins, Miss Alice Wee McClain and Charlie Wilson were mar- ried. Mrs. Luther Jackson were quietly married Saturday. Mrs. Willie Hart of May- day with relatives and friends. Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mitchell, a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are doing NEBRASKA . Alliance, N. 12 St. James, N. 12 church held its third quarterly conference on June 18. in the evening the church held its fourth for Nebraska district, was present. Mr. and Mrs. John Gals are having their home in Nebraska again, spending a week's visit with her sister at Marshland. Mrs. Sam Shelton, Charles Murphy ranch in the sand hills, James Thornton, back from Baton Rouge, Miss Alma Bats, who recently graduated from Tuskegee with her sister, Alliance Lodge No. 7 had a public installation of officers received. The following officers were installed: Mack Linear, W. Mc; William Donnell, Glass, treasurer; Harry Drison, secretary. The St. James choir has gone to conference held at the Crawford church. North Platte, Neb. Mrs. Mabel Durant has bought an Overland '70 car. Mrs. Carol Nimlim-Simons, 67, has bought her husband in Chicago for two weeks. Robert Sanders has bought a car and is going fishing every afternoon. The opening up of all trades and trade unions on all trades as well as whites. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALABAMA NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS - All news should reach this office on the same day as the each week. Copy/received after that will appear until the following week. Birmingham, Ala. Ensley Als Mr. and Mrs. George High have returned from Edgewater, where they went on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Datches have returned from their home, where they had a very nice time. Mrs. Laura Beck has returned from the T. C. hospital, where she was operated on. Dr. W. M. Craig, pastor of the A. M. E. church, is having very good meetings at his church this week. Dr. I. W. Mitchell has been very sick. Mrs. George Lenon was out to docen last week. James Clay received a telegram from St. Paul. Minn. June 19, stating that his sister, Mrs. Charles Williams, was dead. MICHIGAN NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS no later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that will not appear until the following week. Jackson: MIch Mrs. Mary Gross and daughter, Mrs. Bernice Harper, went to Detroit to attend a summer camp. Henry Robinson, formerly an employee at the Otisgo hotel, has moved to Detroit to work at the W. A. Foot hospital in a serious condition, is reported improved, one of the greatest blind singers, sane many of her selections on an afternoon show. The Dunbar Colored Glants defeated the Fraternal Reserves at Manitou Beach Sunday afternoon. The glants (white) of the First Baptist church preached to members of the second Davis, 324 Damon street, reported the theft of a wrist watch belonging to home recently, was taken from their Benton Harbor Mich A large crowd attended the plenic at Berrick Springs Thursday. Elise Laftoon her sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dudley motored to Berrick Springs in their new niece, Rev. C. R. Crawford went to Cassolonls, Nich. Thursday or just dusk, Cassolonls gave a fried chicken dinner at Masonic hall Wednesday which was served at Cassolonls as accepted a position as chef with the thursday season. Rev. B. R. B. Legwins went to Dowgale Sunday afternoon to his congregation. C. P. Williams has accepted a position as chef with the thursday season this season. Naomi Juanna Myles has returned after three weeks' visit with her, Mrs. Cora Bettis, Memphis, Tenn. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box-of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25 on receipt of sampie or coin. AGENTS WANTED-Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia AFTER 6 OCTOBER EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. USE EXELENTO MEDICATED SOAP. nual sermon at Arnett chapel Sunday Rev. H. M. Tantz, delivered the adress. Splendid music was introduced by the choir. The music was given a picnic and fair at Mrs. J. W. Camp's, Hilland avenue, Wednesday, which was a success. Rev. Mayland Henderson of Northville, Ky., preached Sunday morning and evening at the Second Baptist church in the absence of the pastor, B. G. Legins. Charlie Stewart of Postscript was busy last week decorating the Dee Lloyd house. Charonof Brown and Ruble Oliver of Indianapolis, Ind., were married Sunday by Rev. H. N. Tantal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Matthews, Baird street, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fields of Okaloosa, Iowa, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Lloyd. Katie Wilson of Monroe, La., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Williams. Miss Emma Johnson of Macon, GA., is spending the season in our city. Richard Russell son of Mr. and Mrs. Cremus Russell, graduated with the class of 22 from Benton Harbor high school. Mrs. Jack Fields is sick. Niles Mich Misses Elzethiella Thompson and Bessie Washington of Chicago, Ill., are among the students of the school and brothers, Mrs. Flora Lewis of Omaha, Neb., is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Roberta of Summerville, Mich., was in the city Saturday visiting her mother. Mrs. Irene Robert, Theodore Williams is married to a friend. Wide-Awake Whistl club Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Waymond Simmons, Mann, Mich., were in the city Sunday. Ottawa Bench Mish Mrs. Lucile Robinson has been appointed probate officer in the girl's dormitory. Mrs. Emmet Briggs has been appointed probate officer in the Hotel Otowa. Miss Susan Jones of Rockville, ind. was given complete charge of the Ottawa printing depart- Battle Creek, Mich Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Long, 81, and Street is on the gick lies of Mrs. Corter, 81 Warren street, has her grandson and his cousin to spend the summer with her. Mrs. Cleo will be in Battle Creek soon. Willow Creek is on the gick lies of Mrs. Corter, 81, and Street is on the gick lies of Chicago installed the Sons and Daughters of Honor. About 22 took the degree of Sister Anna also at the present principal of the S. M. T. another order in Chicago. The lawn social at Mrs. Toll's lawn was a success. Gertrude Chandler, the 12-year-old daughren of the State, was the first of the Sycamora street, won first prize in the essay was 35. Susie Cross won second prize. Miss Eva Curtis spent few weeks in Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Brewer of Oklahoma City are stopping at 155 Kalamazoo street while taking the 15th edition of theலame's at St. Luke's hospital, where she underwent an operation. Miss O. V. Archile is in Battle Creek from Pau-K. K. S. and the Hunt, 81, is in the same place. The will return home Saturday. Mrs.Perry Marshall of 1514 Kalamazoo street is connected to the home Mrs. N.S. L. is 12. Fines of the three left last Sunday, June 18, for Chicago to visit her son and daughter, Mrs. Annamay Buckner, 4156 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Grace Batchell is now for the State. Creeklifting he mother. Mrs. Settle Loan VIRGINIA NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that appear until the following week. Blo Stone Gan Va Big Stone Gap, Vs. Tuesday for Bristol. D. S. Herring, Jr., Tuesdays for Bristol. A. Cloud spent Sunday with friends at Reamington Gap, Mrs. Sade Brown of Rogersville spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carmack. Mrs. Sade Brown of Apt. 1000, and Mrs. G. Trayabank and Miss Flossy Williams, Mrs. Charles Wood and Mrs. Morris Wolfe spent a few hours in Appalachia. Mrs. Tremond Coleman and Sandy Cloud will leave Monday night for Detroit, where they will spend the summer. Miss Virginia Kane, accompanied by her little nephew and the other two children, Monday night from Pineville, Ky. Moorau. A Crowell is spending a few days in Bristol attending the grand lodge. Mrs. Joseph Moore and Mrs. Lucy Niola are working for the new family in town last week visiting Landon Moore and family. The Bible class being conducted at Mt. Herman Press-Steerian church has provided little to the family as well attended. Willards Turner of Gate City, Vn., is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Emeline Perkins. Mrs. Kite of Rogersville, Tent of the Gap visiting her son Meryl D. Day, and the Rev. T. Tremond at the visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin. Dr. S. L. Thaxton is representing Mt. Olive lodge at Bristol this week. A. Cloud spent Sunday with friends at Reamington Gap, Mrs. Sade Brown of Rogersville spent several days with Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Carmack. Mrs. Sade Brown of Apt. 1000, and Mrs. G. Trayabank and Miss Flossy Williams, Mrs. Charles Wood and Mrs. Morris Wolfe spent a few hours in Appalachia. Mrs. Tremond Coleman and Sandy Cloud will leave Monday night for Detroit, where they will spend the summer. Miss Virginia Kane, accompanied by her little nephew and the other two children, Monday night from Pineville, Ky. Moorau. A. Cloud spent a few days in Bristol attending the grand lodge. Mrs. Joseph Moore and Mrs. Lucy Niola are working for the new family in town last week visiting Landon Moore and family. The Bible class being conducted at Mt. Herman Press-Steerian church has provided little to the family as well attended. Willards Turner of Gate City, Vn., is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Emeline Perkins. Mrs. Kite of Rogersville, Tent of the Gap visiting her son Meryl D. Day, and the Rev. T. Tremond at the visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin. Dr. S. L. Thaxton is representing Mt. Olive lodge at Bristol. A. Cloud spent Sunday with friends at Reamington Gap, Mrs. Sade Brown of Rogersville spent several days with Mrs. G. Trayabank and Mrs. Emeline Perkins. Mrs. Kite of Rogersville, Tent of the Gap visiting her son Meryl D. Day, and the Rev. T. Tremond at the visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin. Dr. S. L. Thaxton is representing Mt. Olive lodge at Bristol. Barkhamsville, Va. The grand rally at ML Nebo Baptist church last Sunday was quite a success. The Literary Progress will progress with the ML Nebo Baptist Sabbath school the first Sunday in July. The farmers in this county, with their crops, due to heavy rains. TEXAS The people of Taylor had a nice time here June 19. There was a big street parade. Speakers of the day were Prof. W. M. Anderson, Smithville; the Rev. G. W. Anderson, the Rev. P. H. Jackson and others. Prof. O. L. Price read the Emancipation Proclamation. The Rev. T. E. Campbell returned home from Hillsboro last week. He took his wife over to Austin. Mrs. Cleveland Murphy, one of the teachers of Seguin, is spending her vacation in the city with her husband and other relatives and friends. M. L. Jones and family are visiting relatives and friends in San Antonio. Mrs. S. E. Butler made a pleasant trip to Austin last week. Mrs. Ethel Taylor and baby of Austin are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson. Mrs. Bessie Hicks Berry returned home this week with her sister. Mrs. Jewel Russell, from Bisee, Ariz. 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. 1002 S. State St. Chicago, Il. Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower ZURA "Kink-Out" will take the kinks out of your hair overnight! For both men and women. Rub it in gently with finger tips before retiring at night. Wake up in the morning with smooth, straight hair. Cannot harm the most delicate hair and scalp. Does away forever with all old-fashioned mechanical irons and combs. For extra high brilliant finish use ZURA "Hair Gloss" with "Kink-Out." If you want the "Hair Gloss" too, send another 50.cents for that—both "Kink-Out" and "Hair Gloss" for $1.00. SEND NOW. 508 S. Dearborn Street, Dept. 12A, Chicago, IL KENTUCKY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All now should reach this office not later than Monday morning of copy retained at time may not appear until the following week. Catlettabure KY Catlettburg, Ky. Miss M. Carroll Davis, Winfield Davis, Miss Carolyn Davis, Winfield Davis, motored to Catlettburg Sunday, where they visited friends. Rev. D. T. Wood, motored to Catlettburg Sunday, where they will attend the A. M. Sunday day morning for Lexington, Ky, where they will attend the A. M. Sunday day morning for Lexington, Ky, where they will attend the A. M. Sunday day morning for Lexington, Ky, visiting relatives. McKinney, Ky. Prof. M. W. Sneed of Richmond, Ind., possibly he will return here about June 17. Winfield Davis will play at Stanford on June 17. Mrs. O. Tibbs and Miss Perl played at Stanford on June 17. Mrs. O. Tibbs and Mrs. B. Jones, June 17. Mrs. Laura Scott sang a solo at the Christian were in our city June 17. Rev. S. E. were in our city June 17. St. John Baptist church, Sunday. Fulton, Ky. Ora. Curt and his little nephew have been ill several days, but we hope they will recover. She learns that Olley is able to be up again. She will be back in school. Bashie Hullie is spending the week in St. Louis with her father and is also Jackson is able to be at work again. Jackson is able to be at work again. The real weeks. James Alexander is still confined to her bed. Little Leander will will attend summer school. R. B. Utley returned home from Chicago. He will attend summer school. R. B. Utley returned home from Chicago. He will attend summer school. Mabel Babe Brown is spending two weeks at Dawson Springs for her health. Frankfort KY Mrs. Dr. Roach of Danville is in the city the guest of her mother, Mrs. Patsy Jackson, and friends. Mrs. William Stone of Clinton street is on the sick list. Mr. Banks of Chicago is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Brooks and daughters, Miss Etta and Mario Banks, of Blanton street, Joe Saunders, who was ill for several weeks, died Saturday evening, June 24. He leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn his deth. The Massicic lodge held its annual sermon Sunday evening. June 25, at the First Baptist church, Rev. Ballou, the pastor, delivered a most inspiring address. Alex Saunders of Chicago was called home by the death of his brother-ʕofid of Virginia. Miss Elizabeth Whitaker of Virginia is in the city the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Whitaker of East Main street. Miss Marletta Hunter of Lexington is the guest of Miss Janet Robb of Clinton street. Middletown Ky day, exercises under the auspices of Mrs. Huff and Mrs. Maud Miller were quite a success. KANSAS Ottawa, Kan. Mrs. Corson, Lester came to see her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Marshman at North Logan. Mrs. Mary Allen went to Topeka as delegate to the state Sunday school at the State School. The willow, Claria Clayborne, and Luther Lewis also attended. Mr. Moore of Kansas City was guest of Miss J. M. Huff and Mrs. J. W. Wise. Mrs. Nollie Cashy, who is visiting Mr. M. Melle, Mrs. The Needlerclub club met with Mrs. Barlow, North King street. There was a good attendance and an enjoyable session. Garnett, Kans. Mrs. Queens Hitter, Miss Catherine Henry and Miss Mبعل Tolson went to Chanun Saturday. Miss Eeselle Rogers, who was called to Nowata, was the least house of the death of her grandmother is expected to return home Monday. Rev. R. M. Burnside, Thomas Henry, Sr., and Mrs. Dollie E. Armstrong attended the political meeting at Topeka as delegates of Aulton County. The Junior Sewing Circle of the M. E. Church will meet at Mrs. Wolle E. Arlington, as a day of the Week. Friday, June 23. Mr. Crutchfield of Lawrence, a former citizen of Garnett, was here Sunday. Green Burton is sick. The References Scott, accompanied by his wife and their little child, Mattle Ethelyn, moved to the home on the road between Sunderland and the Kansas, returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of Kansas City motored to Panla and were detained. Mrs. H. A. Frazier and Mrs. C. W. H. A. Frazier and Mrs. C. W. H. Nellor Recorder of Kansas City, F. Miller, Mrs. Lizzie Robinson, Misses Saratoga, Lillian Wheelan of Garden City is visitable. Narcissus Means left June 13 for Chicago, where she will spend the summer in New York. Means will spend two weeks in Narcissus Means. Mrs. Iola Willis of Kansas City was called to the bedside of her sick sister. Mrs. Wellington, Kans. Major Blackwell was in Wellington, Kansas, spending two weeks in Anaconda, Texas. Lucile Reynolds has returned home after spending two weeks in Anaconda, Texas. Lucile Reynolds this week for her home in Anaconda, Texas. Turner left this week for her home in Anaconda, Texas after spending a few days in Flint hills. W. W. Love has returned to his home in Anaconda, Texas. K. Lee Watkins is improving nicely. Miss Henrietta Stuart, one of the popular teachers at Quindero, has resumed summer, Mrs. B. T. Eloxander is taking a trip to New York this summer, she plays a play 2 at the Topeca high school in New York, and she goes to school. Mrs. Hosey Harris returned home Sunday from a week's trip to Cleveland, where she spent the winter. She is in Bennett, of this city and Mrs. Friarax and children of Cleveland and Mrs. Corrine and children of Cleveland and Mrs. Corrine. She was married last week to V. Antoine. She spent a few days in the city en route to her home in Colorado from New York. Miller left for Iowa, where she will teach in the school of St. Joseph Mo. is spending her vacation in the guest of her sister, Mrs. Taylor Riggs. --- KANSAS Garnett, Kans Paola Kanz Tentka Kzn UNITA STRANGA UNITA STRANGA SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office on Monday, the day before the each week. Copy received after that appear until the following week. Davenport Iowa The U. R. of F. gave a smoking party June 12. Those on the committee were Jeremy H. Shirridge, chairman; W. Brooks, secretary. Others on the committee were Perkins, chairman of the committee. The party was open with prayer by Tony Harper. John E. Bradford talked on pacific enterprises of the Rhode Island of Rhode Island for the uplifting of the Race. Tony Harper of Rhode Island gave the U. R. of F. A. talk to Rev. Merchant was interesting. The meeting was with prayer by the Rev. J. W. Tutt. Koakuk, Iowa REPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE 1793-1800 SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 GEORGIA NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that week. Copy not appear until the following week. Atlanta Ga. UTAH Salt Lake City, Utah Mr. and Mrs. H. Barker and daughter are in New York City. Mrs. Orville Jackson has been ill but is able to be out again. Mrs. W. Powell has gone to Butte. Mont, for an indefinite stay, is a firm and a goodman. Overall of Pocatello, Ida were in the city Sunday. Miss Ruth Stepp, Miss Geneva Green, and Miss Blanche Steward were among the students at the same time. Side-side schools were held on 9. Send all news Items to Thema Steward, 1946 South Fourth East street. The Ladies Aid and Missionary society of First Calvary Baptist church was delightfully and was the first at the residence of Mrs. Grant Smith. $65 South Eighth East Street Wednesday. Buy your Defender at the city comfort station on State Street South Street. The new forward is a third and Mrs. Tolan entertained at a birthday party at the residence of Mrs. Dillard on East Fourth South street Friday afternoon in honor of their daughter. About twenty-five guests were present. GOLTRÉ Well I have an honest, proven remedy for your body. I am the best growth at one's로deve the enlargement, store pain and distress and re-there in a little while. Pay when well-thy our friends go to the place. The rest of the day. DR. ROCK. Dept. 107. Box 77. Milwax. Win. MEN LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED GLANDTONE will quickly and and earns or other causes or money will be booklet in plain wrapper. DEPT. 89 NASHVILLE TENN. in each location to wear one of the MEXICAN DIAMOND rings and act as our representative. Mexican Diamond Importing Co. HP, La Cruces City, Mx. URINARY obstructures, etc. successfully treated. no operations. etc. successfully treated. No operations—no pain—no danger—no detention from business. No danger from business. Dr. A. Andersen, 1128 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. LEG SORES Healed by ANTI-ZAMAX—a nothing-but positive Postite. Draw out pens, squares, tape. Write today, describing care, and get FREE TIPS. 1128 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. --- THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio, June 30—Mrs. W. G. Taylor, near Philadelphia, left last week for a two weeks visit with her sister Nevsaukee, near Pittsburgh, left last week for James Otter and prominent workers J. C. Cooley christian day Tuesday for Mayville, women's day Women's il o m o Missionary con- numerator Helen Turnpike, Missouri guest of her mother, Mrs. East 3rd street, Detroit, Mich. the guest of her son, Detroit, Mich. A. O. Taylor PETER B. Glee Club Pleasea Entertains Graduates The Epworth League of Lane Metropolitan C. M. E church gave a pleasant reception for the local graduate of school of college, the first of the church. On the program were Miss Miranda Shy and George Brown, graduate of Western Reserve University, which was added to the old, Mr. Brock and Mrs. Scott, who rented a vocal dust; Mrs. William Owens and E. E. O's street, in Walking High Viation, and Bishop, Charles Henry Phillips, Rev. Frank Smith, president of the league, was master of common law, and was the second of the most famous men joined before in these columns were Russell Davis, who received the B. S. degree at Case School of Applied Science, Aburness, Massachusetts, at Wilberforce; Frederick D. McCoy and James Scaggs, graduates from the High School of law, from East Tech and Laura Bell, from South high Miss Henrietta Cheeks from Central high was also one of the most well-known high school and law includes Mrs. Louis Pridge, Mrs. Clara E. Christopher, Harold Tyler, Frank J. McGill, and John Brown. He was a school of school. Shaw Wilkinson, graduate of Oberlin College, now president of State college,�fransburg, N. State College of the University degree of master of arts by Prof. A. Wager of Oberlin College, which is considered a distinctly well-known high school in the many Clevelands. The Cleveland Association, of Colored Men will give its annual recreation and college Seminar of high schools and college high school work. The Cleveland Council of Colored Woman royalty entertained the office of the school of college. The University of L.A. and Accident Insurance company at the club headquarters, 2261 East * NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the following week. 40th street, last week. Thursday even- day, 10:30am. The most pleasing hostess and the Anchor Life forces will be glad to be to mrs. Fannie Johnson Harris, president of Mrs. Fannie Johnson Harris, the Program consisted of music, games and literary numbers. Sammile dore Jackson, 2852 East 45th street are the latest of our boys to Palm the contest. Among our boys who contest, among our boys who Hadley, son of Jasper and Luzetta Ford, and Epicane Clark. John was a bicycle also by the Ives this week. Defender office, 45th Central Avenue. Dr. Wise Locates Here Washingtonlana Here Masoha Vlc Gassaway Stars Antonio M. Gassaway, student at Western Reserve, is a member of the star relay team which won honors for the university Decoration day for the third consecutive year. The occasion was the Hudson relay participated in by some of our best college athletes. Mr. Gassaway was the only member of our Group in the contest. He holds three pins as rewards for his splendid work in winning for Western Reserve three years' honors. Gassaway has been a member of the winning team three years and is highly esteemed by his fellow students and athletes. Gassaway has been a member of the varialy track team for two years and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER has done splendid work in this capacity. Editor Smith "Regular" Hon. Harry Clay Smith, editor of the Cleveland Gaethse, has announced himself as a candidate for governor and an "independent" kennel candidate as an associate. The Defender correspondent makes this correction in due respect to Editor Robert B. Gibb, who numbered year. Mr. Smith is a "regular" candidate for the governor of Ohio just as are the other eight candidates (white). He is elected by thousands of the members of the Race as well as many Race members and the central body of Cleveland. Off for Idlewild Off for Idlewild Capt. and Mrs. William R. Green, Earle avenue, left Wednesday by auto for a two months stay in Idlewild, Mich. Capt. Green has an interest in the mammoth club house of the resort as well as a string of colleges. His associates will be Dr. Dan Williams, Chicago, R. J. H. Riffe, Cleveland, and David R. Manson, Chicago, formerly of this city. The club house and cottages have been modernly equipped and service will be the very best, according to the word of Mr. Green and Mr. Riffe. Roy Noble's choirman has been engaged for the season. Mr. Noble joining from later in the season. Those are the orchestra leaving in a few days are Miss Cordelia Cornute. East 53rd street, well-known pianist: Charlie Rose, drums and traps, and Harry Draper, violin and saxophone. Ardene Letherman, electrical engineer leave July 10. In the radio outfit. Mrs. Paul Hamley is able to be out after several months' illness. Miss Jimmi, Phillen, East 70th street, reports a successful and pleasant year at Freedman's Hospital Nurses' Training school. Attorneys Fleming and Roundtree were in Columbus last week. Miss Grace Owens, 2176 East 43rd Street, appeared in recital last week Tuesday evening and was greeted by a large and appreciative audience. The affair, which was the closing important event of the month's performance, was one of the most artistic piano recitals of the year. His program was an exacting one from Beethoven, Liszi, Rachmaninoff, Melnweskil, Greig, Forsythe and W. M. Roberts, a local composer. She displayed splendid technic and promise of a finished artist, she being still in her teams. Clarence Lea, baritone, Toronto, Canada, was the assistant of the artist and proved a great surprise to his audience. He possesses large, rich voice which should place him in the front ranks of the operatic field. His selections included light ballads as well as operatic numbers. Miss Owens, a pupil of Prof. Murray Adams, East 71st Street, was showered with congratulations and flowers. Mr. Lea's last number sung in Italian brought forth rounds of applause for an encore. Miss Mabel Clarke was an efficient accompanant. Mr. Adams has two plans for the students whom he is coming for recitals next season. The recital was held in Mt. Zion Congregational church. Music Union Songfest East Mt. Zion Notes The East Mt. Zion Baptist, Sunday school presented Mrs. Robertson with a beautiful silver sash. Den Smith has charge of the orchestra at Washington, state B. Y. P. U. worker, preachesonder the Bible. The Way to Be in Happy. Meadows and St. Joseph Moore. The Way to Be in Happy. Meadows and St. Joseph Moore. Lacy J. Paul. Little Kite Moore. B. K. Smith, Sr. and W. C. Bell attendant. They reported a very good session. Mrs. Robertson, and the street S. Katherine Jackson, Pendleton, S. C. Foster, 224 East 104th street. She returned to her home with relatives and friends. A very delightful wedding reception of Mr. and Sra. Henry Robertson, 81st Street. Mrs. Henry Robertson, formerly a beautiful gowned in white sails with a crepe mousse overdress McIntyre. Miss Jane Johnson and McIntyre. Miss Jane Johnson and McAran Dupree made a very charming hostess. Mary received. Musl was furnished by the Mason band. Camp Merikam, the Phyllis, Wheaton summer camp, opened Monday, June 14, 2014, for the first year ever. Children between 5 and 11 are welcome. Camp is $30 per week. Special accommodation for children under 12 is required. Private groups, Swimming, tennis, boating and jikchin. Some of the camp's activities include water sports. Sandusky, Ohio Mrs. Wesley Gates, Mrs. M. Ellison and John Martin of Fort Smith, spent a daughter Dorothy Mary of Toledo and a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoplin. The first sermon to the soul-order, was delivered Sunday afternoon—the Second Sunday. The first district institute of the Northern Ohio Baptist教会, was Sunday, June 28, at the Second Baptist教会, Claude and Norman of Seneca, S. C., are visiting the former's well street. A musical entertainment will be given Monday, evening, June 28, at the Second Baptist教会, H. Petitford of Chattanooga and M. H. Petitford of Chattanooga. George Wilson of Lanning, Mich., is visiting his family on Fillmore Street to meet and wore the -guests to the two Sunday and were the -guests to Depot street. Dr. Herbert Wallace of Cleveland was the guest of his sister first of the week. Miss Martha Gardner, guest of Mrs. Martha Gaffall, Mrs. Mary Jones and Miss Sarah Johnson, convention convention held at Canton. The church will give a Japanese social the paronage Thursday evening. June 23. The ladies will wear Japanese costumes. Montford Swann returned to Pittsburgh Thursday after spending several days with his family here. Mrs. Mary Cannon left. Thursday for Cairo, Ill., to spend several weeks with relatives. Litahna group, Campfire girls, met Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Elizabeth Glikesson to arrange for a lawn fete to be held on the court house lawn Saturday afternoon. July 1, a party birthday party was given Monday evening by Clifton Wallace for the benefit of his sister, Mrs. Anna. Dodd. Forty guests were present. Mrs. A. L. Warrington and grandson, Heywood Glass are visiting the former's daughter. Mrs. Cora Bailey, on Vincennes avenue, Mr. and Mrs. John Pulley of Norwalk motored here and spent Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. Pettiford and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fox of Wakeman motored here and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glikesson. Mrs. Frances Hall, Misses Jennie McQueen and Cornella Windsor and Mr. Tyler of Tiffin motored here Sunday and spent the day with friends. Wilmington, Ohio Several from here attended the commencement, at Wil伯力force. Mrs. Nelle Schroeter course of the graduates. Mrs. Nelle Schroeter course of the her mother, Mrs. George Wilson, and daughters of Ribbon Richard. Several seven days with friends in this city. Addison Richard the country home of Mrs. Alex Morrine. Diegoe were guests of Miss Christine Jackson in honor of Miss Jackson. Miss Minnie and Richard of Misses Fave and Helen Kefler. Jobo Friday in Dayton with Mrs. Lewis is a patient in the hospital. Second Band and A. M. E. churches will give an July 4th, Mrs. Stella Huffman of the religious lice of her mother. Mrs. Frank Hart. Mrs. Mary Keller of Mrs. Richardson and Addison Richard. Hart received a number of friends at the Sunday evening. Canton, Ohio. The State Baptist association convened at Jt. Calvery Baptist church during the week of July 19, and had a large attendance. George P. Titus, Jr. was in Newark, N.J., as a representative of the N.A.A.C.P. Wooster, Ohio A farewell party was, given for a memorial service, to Sankey Sanders, Chandra Sanders, Clarence Smith and Sherman Washington, to see Jackson and Johnson house to see Jackson and Johnson Lancaster, Ohio Miss Frances Harris has returned to her home after her wedding. Her catman has returned home from Cleveland, where she once piece. Miss Minnie Black of Carroll, Ohio, and her sister initiated into the Court of Calantha lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus spend Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Haynes as former friends of Nelsville is visiting in Lancaster, Mrs. Haynes was former friend of Mrs. Pleasure club gave a truck ride Thursday evening, and the party motored to Crystal Springs. In the early evening, Bellalra. Ohio The Mito Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Hazel Johnson. Harrison street, Tuesday evening. May Shires entertained the Young People's auxiliary at her home. South Belmont street. Friday evening. Quarterly meeting was held at St. Paul A.M. E. church Sunday; also at Second M. E. church. Mrs. Laffette Simmons and daughter, Miss Leota, and son, D. O. Simmons, were called to Pennsylvania to the bedside of Rev. Augustus Simmons, who is seriously ill. Brooks Hatcher, who was injured in the auto, has been removed to the mobile accident, has been removed to his home, Guernsey street, from the North Wheeling hospital. Miss Catherine Mayfield of Younocktown, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson of Monroe street. Mrs. Sarah Williams continues quite ill at the home of her son, John Green. Mrs. Hilda Hale has accepted a position at Hoge tea room, Whening, W. Va. Mrs. Louise Timberlake has been called to Charleston, W. Ca. on account of the illness of her sister. Tolino Chloe The V. W. club met at the home of the V. W. club on Sunday. It was reported Sunday that Harry Clemson has been in Denver several months for the V. W. club. Woodland Avenue is spending money on the club. The V. W. club gave at 6:30 indiana street at 6:30 indiana street. CONNECTICUT Mrs. G. I. Flisher and her two daughters Cynthia and Theodora left Tuesday Afternoon. The Q. A. Z. club gave a very enjoyable ride and ride and Mrs. Giles of Windsor street spent Sunday and Monday in New York. On Friday the summer, the Knights of Pythias held their memorial services in Old-North cemetery Sunday. All Race business men should hire black and white in their business it is large enough to warrant it. 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 Probably there is no one thing about the human body that is more noticed and spoken of by our friends and acquaintances than the hair. You, yourself, know how often you have heard the remark: What hair has it hard to wear — I wish my husband had hair like that man — or just look at that child! What a wonderful head of hair! When scientific investigation had shown these four things to be also- There is scarcely a human being who does not envy a wonderful, wonderful head of hair in others. Few folks have such a head of hair, but those who do have are the constant envy of their friends and all who see There is in very little necessity of wonderful hair because nearly everyone can have a fine head of hair if hair is necessary. The hair which are necessary to give life and health to the scalp and hair. These men belong to careless and forget to do them. The history of the Race has anyone offered a complete treatment for hair which are necessary to get the various parts of what might be called a treatment for hair which are necessary to get the various parts of what might be called a treatment because they are different in different places and were not made to go together in one real and recent scientific investigation has shown four things, which are absolutely necessary for the beautifying of the hair of men, women and children. The first is a shampoo containing oils of the ATLANTIC CITY By RUSSELL C. CAUTION BY RUSSELL C. CAUTION NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning if time may not appear until the following week. Atlantic City, N. Y., J. June 26—Oil City high school, number 266, there were twelve Colored graduates, the Ohio avenue school, another honor went to the Ohio avenue school. Another honor went to the Colored student to have a place on the commencement course. In 1915 Miss Helen Kearns for recitation in oral French, Miss Search for an idea, "at the commencement exercises on the Garden of the Seven Sisters, six boys and six girls, were Miss Boddy, Clarice Hamilton, Virta Faulkner and Graece Hamilton, and marshal, Monroe Devan, Peirce Saunders and Norris Muley, were Miss Boddy, Clarice Hamilton, a reception is tended the graduates by the N. A. A of A indiana Avenue School Graduates The Indiana avenue grammar school graduates received day evening, June 22 fifty-two pupils receiving day evening. June 22 fifty-two pupils was rendered by members of the graduation class, assisted by the Mrs. Turner was especially pleased by Mrs. Turner, directed by Mrs. Miss Jamieson, numbered by the Javeline orchestra, directed by Bernice Allen elicited sponantation by Bernice Allen selected by Bernice Allen elicited for the highest average above 45 in the college. Other students in other studies, Mrs. Lillian Smith, in collaborating the recipient on her achievement, presented the medal. Oscar Harris was companied by the exercises was Doro- son assembly, the school orchestra and the Community center were crowned the competitor in her class in the graduation exercises. Charles was with his pride of Indiana avenue school, its principal, Fannie teachers Dr. P. I. Hawkins, member of the program's short address. Jersey City, N. J. Miss Mary P. T. Perrie, Woodland avenue, the University of Michigan, music recital held in St. Nicholas hall, the Jersey Institute of Music and Lan- dard, and the University of Pennsylvania Friday at Memorial Baptist Church cocoanut and the olive; the second is a particularly strong concentration of quinine hair tonic with a large percentage of alcohol added; the third is a hair straighter com- the third is a high scientific line and the fourth is a hair gloss found upon olive oil which will impart to the hair that fine, smooth, glossy appearance. When scientific investigation had shown the four things to be absolutely necessary the next thing to do was to carry on a great deal of experimental work to find the very best compounds which would produce the best results in the least possible time. People have found work was rewarded in the die cover of the now famous ZURA Four-Fold "WONDER-HAIR" Special which was recently offered to the Race and which has met with such great enthusiasm everywhere. The thousands of people have aircraft-tried this great Specific and have found it to be much more than is claimed for it. Our people have found it to be so good that it has been very hard to make it fast enough to supply the power-in-kind of water. When a page advertisement was run announcing its discovery, so many people ordered it that it was almost impossible to supply them. Since that time additional equipment has been put in operation now ever since the end of the first this most amazing and condended discover. NOTE--You may obtain the ZURA Four-room apartment at $2,000 per month, $2,000 to Zura, Inc. (De- Ri, 808 S. Dearborn St. Chicago, IL. 808 S. Dearborn St. Chicago, IL. They are so confident that you will be pleased and delighted; with it you can expect to receive $2,000 after ten days if you will return the goods to them. If you don't come, Agents wanted $2,000. changes will no doubt be made as a result. The past commander, C. Blon Jones, made a splendid report on the financial drive now under way, and many responses have been received from far and near toward the, worthy cause. The plans for the annual picnic were discussed, and it will be held Friday, August 4, at Greenville Schuetzen park. Next meeting Wednesday, July 5, due to the holiday. The C. E. Lyceum of St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion church, of which C. Blon Jones is the director, closed for the season last Sunday. One of the best programs ever rendered was presented on this occasion. It was arranged by Mr. Jones and Miss Evelyn Burgess. New Brunswick, N. J. Rev. Weather is planning on pulling off a $10,000 rally in September. Several members have pledged $100 and one or more have paid their pledges in full. Charles Robinson was fined $100 and six months in the work house for being intoxicated and driving a car without a license. This is his second offense within 60 days. E.I. Wynne of Trenton was in the city Sunday. Mrs. Dr. J. O. Carrington is giving a biblical drama in three acts at the high school auditorium June 29 for the benefit of the Rice Memorial school. The Missionary Slaters of the Ebenezer church gave a clothes pin social Thursday evening. You can always find a Defender on Saturday. Sunday and Monday at the Dreamland Ice cream purlor. $5 Lec avenue. A surprise party was given at the residence of Mrs. S. Johnson for the benefit of Rev. C. C. Weathers. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mathews, Dr. J. O. Carrington Rev. and Mrs. Weathers and Mrs. Taylor were among those who attended the convention Wednesday night in New The Ladies' Confederation club consummated its business, it was the first convention held in Pocatello by Race people. The ladies of Pocatello city, a great surprise them in giving them a great surprise Howard had several of the ladies out to play. A junior club gave a grand barge for the benefit of the ladies and all their enjoyable time. 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It is important to have an opportunity to look through your Colored United States History. It is also because it is current and abstract to the times. ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESER. Annet Rater and Sample Book Sent to Each Rater for $110. EVERYONE HOME WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, JR. 890 WINDOFT STREET BETHLEEM, PENNSYLVANIA News Brunswick, N. J. Mrs. Luffett's writes: "After-hav- er hair grower for years with no resu- tance, now I am confident fulfilthy for 36 months; now my hair is 29 inches long; now I believe every woman can grow her believe every woman can grow her fairly long" in a month by using Fairly Long. Hair Racr Grower is $50 a box or equal, and covered by sweepers. Make big profit. Send stamp for proof. Send $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) PAGE SEVENTEEN Bocatello, Idaho We want agents in every city and village to sell Hair Grower This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening irons and by any person. One 25-cent box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation, send $1.00 GREENSBORO, N. C. PAGE EIGHTEEN California NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach the office by noon morning of each week. Copy received after that appear until the following week. Los Angeles, Calif. Santa Barbara, Cal. The Masons hold their grand lodge convention at Los Angeles this year, to take part in the meetings and activities. The last meeting was the house guest of Mrs. C. M. Johnson last week until Friday, when she was upstairs and turned up to take Mrs. Talbert home, curring and expects to be in the city about three weeks. Mrs. Nelson, sister of the late Mrs. Talbert, was at the St. Francis hospital but is much in welcome guest to the city again this year. A small tea party was given to the Eucalyptus hill, in honor of the late Eucalyptus. Bee will be guided to furnish arrangements with a copy of the Chicago Defender, with a copy of the Miss Elle May Payne has her vacation with Miss Elle May Payne to spend her vacation with Miss Elle May Payne. The children's program last Sunday at the school was composed of the young girl choir was composed of the young girl and boys of the Sunday school between featuring Ruth Patry, Marie. Miss Jones and Helen Hart, who is their director in music, is due much credit. Mrs. Mason, who was out Sunday evening to see and be the children program for some time, was out Sunday evening to see and be the children program for some time, and was out Sunday evening for the past month. Miss Eliza Bassett played a violin solo Sunday evening Fresno, Calif. The Rev. T. M. Davis, pastor of the Church for Indiapolis, Ind. where he will attend the Northern Baptist convention, Kentucky and Illinois before returning to college. Young Ladies Art and工业 club was well attended Tuesday evening and Wednesday. Blinds was hostess at a party given in the church to love for Chicago and the East with those present were: The Misses Odesa Rose, Thrush Thurman, Amy Mile Dixon, Garry of Bakersfield, Thimm Wolfe and Garry of Carroll Watkins, David Dixon, Thurman, Carroll Watkins, David Dixon, Watkins. Music was furnished by Miss Oliva Garry of Bakersfield and Minnie of this city, who is visiting friends of her safe arrival. Mrs. Marry Bighy is sick. Charles Allen of Bakersfield has been in the employ of Mrs. Marry Bighy. Baldum Stocker (white), for about 27 years, and Mrs. John Leonard of Bakersfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard of the best race horses in American. Mrs. Consuelo Conduzio, 1312 S. 27th Street, Indianapolis, Ind. trip that will take them so San Francisco, Portland, Ore. and Seattle. THE PRAIRIE STATE Kankakee, Ill Rev. Gray and wife are at the city holding a 10-day meeting, an event the city will hold this month, the program was rendered at Shiloh Baptist church Sunday. The event was a memorial of ceremonies. Miss Anne M. Hardison was on the slick list for this writing. Miss Darla Hardin-hesa has also been soiled by poison gas, which was caused by poison gas, but is doing nicely now and also stop it. N. Rosewood avenue and leave your order for a Chicago Mrs. Arsker Barna, $05 North Rosewood avenue, left for Anderson, Ind. this week to see her son get married. Mrs. F. B. Winfield was called to�ائع‌catur, Ill., on account of her slater-in-law getting burned. Mrs. E. G. Bell and Mrs. Jessie H. Wilson have returned from Toledo, Ohio, where they attended the general conference last week. Rev. Perry of Chicago has been appointed to take the pastorate of the A. M. E. Zion church, where he will succeed the Rev. P. C. Wilburn. Will Lane was called to Chicago last week by the sickness of his sister. Mrs Mary Hicks is improving slightly after a severe scalding. Chicago Heights, Ill. Miss Uva Dunn and daughters Malinda and Carlie B. Dunn have left the southern states to attend college, the grammar school and will return in September to enter high school. The Mt. Taber lodge No. 136. The Mt. Jackson lodge in Morrison Park June 3. Mounds, Ill Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Thompson of 253 20th Street, Caire, and Mignon Miller of 253 20th Street have returned home and report a delightful trip motorizing through the city. Leelie Kennison has gone to Deatur. Ill., to visit his brother, Ira Kennison, and family. Rev. G. W. Hill is in North Dakota visiting his daughter's son, James. His home is the West Coast, in the north of Los Louis. No., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Washington. Levi J. Coppin is Missionary society tectist with his family. The main family of the most on-the-ground service of the Masonic fraternity will be held at St. John's Baptist church Sunday, June 24. Mrs. William Johnson and Miss.bot.com have gone to the in-definite visit. Mrs. Frances Lindsay and daughters entertained friends from Cairo, Mounds and Mound City at a delightful afternoon past in the Lack, Inc. and the Lack, Inc. and the Lack, Inc. Mr. J. T. Williams was a Pulaski visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Pertell and daughter passed through the house of the Lack, Inc. and the Lack, Inc. for the annual meeting of City, Fred McLinn is visiting friends in Mounds. Mrs. Hortense Sealy and son Whitney, are visiting the house of the Lack, Inc., Mrs. John. Mr. and Mrs. Pauls returned home after a delightful visit in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Rudolph Hayes, who has been at the guest of her visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Huston, during the commencement season, has returned to her home in French Lick, Ind. Miss. Mabel Balley has returned home after spending a few years of a long stay in the Lack, Inc. and the Lack, Inc. visit. Mrs. J. W. Wiley and held quarterly conference. Mrs. Ollie Garrett of Cairo, Ill., the guest of Miss Sarah Clark the week Colorburg, IL Galesburg, Ill. Miss Florence Fletcher, has returned from Chicago, when she visited her and a brother, Mrs. Caroline Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Prew received invitations to attend the graduation of Mrs. Crew's nephew, Russell Morrison, from Wendell Phillips high school. Mrs. Mae Jackson attended the graduation exercises, at which time Mary was in Huntington Glory received a Certificate of Diploma in English art. Mrs. Hattle, Kimbrews has returned from Chicago to make her home in this city. Mrs. Juanita Brown is ill. Mrs. Hattle Ogden is visiting in Toledo, O. A. J. Crew has an infected finger. Mrs. Marie Murphy and the teacher are the other two staffs in the former parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawkins. Pastor and officers of Allen chapel desire to thank the public for their generous contributions toward lifting their debt. On August 1 the church will be free from debt. Either McGraw and Wendell married in 14 John W. Ivy of Springfield. William Johnson is building two hun- ealows on Monmouth houlevard. The Lee Hive club met at the home of Mrs. E. E. McCall, with Mrs. Elia Love and Mrs. McCall as hostesses. Mrs. James B. Bess, was at the same time and with a son of, Fred Solomon and his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. George Solomon. Renting. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should be given at the morning of each week. Copy received after that may not appear until the following week. Bloomington June 29 and 26. Mrs. Alexandra Sage, the local Marianne missionary society, Mrs. Mara Mahuron the stewardess of the Allen's C. E. league. Attorney A. A. Lovry was sent to the federal court, J. C. Cunningham and wife of Streator were here Thursday car through to Vontouch which W. Emery purchased. Levi was sent to the William Guess in Streator Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Striklin home, returned to Kansas City Saturday. Alomona Barnes left to take a position with the Fulman Sleeping Car company. Mrs. Dillard the annual meeting and services of the lo-room Dillard, the Second Baptist church, returned to his home in Bridlewood with visitors in joliet. Clinton, Ill. Decatur lodge No. 17, F. & A. M. celebrate the 100th anniversary of the church. H. Rumphain made the welcome address and Thomas Glass responded and J. W. Woodford made an oration. Harry Johnson and I. Woodford motored to Clinton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson will give a speech in residence. 268 North George street, Saturday evening at Clinton. Merry, has written to some of his friends. He is improvving a preached Sunday evening at the A. M. church. William Shavers and I. Woodford were Bloomington visitors Sunday. Mrs. Josephine Williams of the church were Bloomington visitors. Joe Williams and family of North George Crane and Wade's, is taking a week's vacation. William McAfee Johnson was a week-end visit has been Grand Chain, III. S. A. King, Old�, Inc., and was a business caller in our city Friday. Jeannie Smith was given a grand reception at his mother's home Tuesday evening of last week by his classmates after his graduation in Cairo. Mrs. James C. Carreras, the son of Robert V. Blackwell, and her little daughter, Nita, who have been in the camping party out, on Cache, near Rev. John Crossland's. For some days, came in with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson. The Grand Chain business call last Saturday. Miss Willa Mina Perkins who has been stopping on a visit with her little brothers at her Grandfather Perkins' in Edith Chapel, Bottom, Villa Ridge, is up hong and is on a field low at Levings and Grand Chain. Rev. Mark Clay and a party including Messrs. Walker and Barefield were motored to Cairo last Saturday evening by Prof. Charles W. Parsons. Rev. B. Hicks was not among the others for the past week, but the neighboring counties and is back again at Mrs. Amanda Utley's boarding house. Rev. John Crossland preached at the Missionary Baptist church. Such day, Mrs. L. B. Brier, the son of mother, Mrs. Susan Hall, and her brother William, on the river. Miss Lydia Stewart and mother, Mrs. Emily have moved into the dwelling in front of the residence of Carter B. H. Hansom. Mrs. Bessie Bets and daughter, Miss Margerie, shopped in our village. Friday. Marvey III Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson of Minneapolis, Minn. a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones of this city, are expecting to make this city their future home. Mrs. Ernest Cliff was taken over, and he called to the city at the Chicago Heights. She was operated upon Saturday. Mrs. Minnie Wilson and Mrs. Potter of Phoenix are recovering. Prof. Robert Harding, the son of Rev. and Mrs. Harding, made an address to the Harding, who was a Sunday. Quite a number of people left Harvey to participate in celebrating a Masonic turnout at Morgan Park last Sunday. Mrs. Lilliam Anderson, 5546 Grove avenue, and Mrs. Florence Horson. Mrs. Abaithie, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Randolph last week. Rev. H. Harden preached for Dr. Williams pastor of Shaffer's chapel. Sunday morning. Mrs. Ada Williams and son and daughter made a trip to the Park last week. An entertainment was given Saturday evening at the Masonic hall for the benefit of the Knights and Daughters of Honor. Mrs. Martha Smith, one of the old settlers of the Harvey, is an old student. The evening when she was about to get off an Illinois Central passenger train. Mrs. John Johnson has been very ill. J. H. Hudlum is making good to his profession. Rev. J. S. Brookline was a guest of Dr. Thomas Williams this week. He broke at Shaft Jenna III The R. & A. M. annual sermon was held on Friday, March 16, by Tom Turner, John Adams and Green Hickey, respectively. Rev. A. J. Hester arrived home Friday after spending a few days in the hospital. J. H. Stamps left for Pulsac for Christmas Adama, one of the players of the joppa league. B. J. John week. Mrs. Ethel Crigler is at home now with her sister, and she is part of the country, and she is wolf, home with her friends and relatives. Centralla, III. Little Miss Mildred, Marie and I. Leonard Clemons, of Chicago, are the guests of Misses Vera. Gladys and Delmond Brown are the best-selling stories of the story and will then go to Golden, Ill., to visit their grandmother accompanied by Vera, Gladys and Delmond Brown. Allையers are known from Murphore, Ill., and will attend the East Mount Olive Sunday school convention. Mr. and Mr. Willard, who are more proud parents of a baby girl, both Wednesday night, June 21, Misses Opal Leake, the Scott, Allinal and Marie, and the New Yorker, who are the son and Rev. Carter have returned from Mt. Olive. Sunday school convention at Sparta, Ill., The Black Almonds were offered to the 135.000. Voters and the 500.000 of 13 to 5.000. C. A. Dupree has gone to Carbondale, Ill., to attend the S. N. U., Miss Myrtle Smith and Miss Verton to attend the Mason's sermon. The Eastern Star and Mason's lodge had their sermon Sunday. It was the first to see Miss Line of Mt. Verton as guest of Mrs. D. H. Young Sunday. Miss Hazel Madison has returned to Los Angeles, California, and will be on the other side of the new and friends. Mrs. Claudia Simpson and J. W. Corneal attended the Mt. Olive Sunday school convention. Mr. and Mr. Madison, the Spata is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Johnson. Prof. H. Hamilton of Mounds, Ill., attended the last day of the Sunday school event. The Gertie Mitchell and Mr. Preston of Carlyle, Ill., spent Sunday here. Miss Dorothy Simons has gone to Tiffany, Ohio, to visit the Mrs. Miss Able Manچanled by her grandmother, visiting here for an indefinite stay. Coulterville, Ill. G. L. Brown is in St. Louis visiting his sister, Mrs. Henry Moore and son, Robert Moore, both mated to Providence, KY, with his sister, Martha Moore, mated to Thursday. Rev. W. M. Jones spent last Sunday in Sparta, KY, with his sister, Martha Moore, mated to Central last week. Mrs. Nina Price moved in Killen, KY, with her sister, Martha Killen. Mrs. Sarah Dean and Mrs. Harrett Duncan visited in Coulverley KY, with his sister, Martha Moore, mated to Sparta last Sunday. Mr. Sims drove to Sparta last Sunday. Carbondale, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bowers received many presents at a shower given by the late Tina Jones and Jeannetta Parks were invited to a class of 160 in the high school at S. I. N. U. Misses Clara Clark, Dimple Bean, and Misses Karen and E. M. Sundays summer session. The A. M. E. Sundays Devahm was largely attended. The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hiergins, Mrs. An. Carrie Sparks, second assistant super-endent; Mrs. M. Carrie Sparks, second assistant super- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Alten, III. Oulacx, III. Moline, Ill. Mrs. William Barker entertained the H. L. B. club Thursday afternoon at her home. A program was rendered by members of the club. Honored guests were: Nedames L. M. Brown, Davenport, Iowa; Anderson, Rock Island; Gruner, Foy Y. Bradley, Moline. Little William Simmons was the recipient of a beautiful baby atroler. Rev. Jamieson of Peoria preached two very able sermons at St. Paul church Sunday. Hear Mrs. Edith Stewart and so-prono. of Moline in a recital at Wayman chapel. Rock Island. June 30. St. John's day was loyally celebrated by the Masons of the Tri-Cities with very appropriate services at Prince Hall Home of Masons of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moss attended services Sunday evening at Watertown Methodist church. Rev. I. W. Bess. pastor. J. L. Jones celebrated his 33rd birthday anniversary Saturday after an all-homemanship. Fifteen G. A. R. soldiers were his guests. A patriotic songs were sung by them. A lovely luncheon was served them. One by one they are gathering home. Jacksonville, FL Carrier Mills, UU Rev. W, H. Speer and daughter, Lola and Virginia, attended the Sunday event of the annual Mice Midwife, who is staying in Mrs. Clum Blackwell, Sunday evening. St. James Lodge, Sunday evening. St. James Lodge, the O. E., observed St. John's day here Sunday. Rev. Mc. Keeley, Sunday evening. Annual german, Mrs. Mary Clingman Lydia and Miss Beatrice Anderson and Mrs. Amanda Clingman evening. Rev. Mc. Keeley and Miss Beatrice Anderson and Mrs. Amanda Clingman evening. Here a few days last week. Mrs. Pearl and Ed Brooks Friday evening. called on Mrs. Ed Brooks Friday evening. TO WOMEN ONLY Are the highest for their state between May 20th and July 31st, 1922, will be forwarded round-trip tickets from their home city to Chicago; also while in Chicago one week's hotel expenses will be paid by us. In case of a tie additional tickets will be forwarded to each tying contest. K U R U Is a Testified Relief to Chronic Sufferers of Lumbago, Rheumatism and Neuritis Three hours a day in congenial work easily can make two thousand women a good living in 25 different states. We want women representatives in the states of Alabama, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, Florida, or Oklahoma. Oblitely in Indiana, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Michigan who in addition to earning-liberal commissions will qualify for the FREE VACATIONS IN CHICAGO to be given as bonuses to the women hiring the highest sales record in the state. DO YOU WANT TO COME TO CHICAGO AT THE EXPENSE OF THE DISTRIBUTOR OF THE NESSED NUR-UR? This offer open to any woman. For full particulips fill out our Coupon below: AMERICAN TRADING COMPANY, Distributora. Suite 8, 3451 S. Michigan Ave, Chicago, IL. VACATIONS IN CHICAGO will be held at the full particulips concerning the distribution and sale of the remedy "KUR-U" and the terms of the contest by women agents whereby free round-trip tickets are sold by agent selling the remedy "KUR-U" and as a prospective candidate for one of the free or bonus round-trip tickets to Chicago. Signed (Miss or Mrs.) AMERICAN TRADING COMPANY (Not Inc.), Distributors 3451 S. Michigan Avenue Franklin State Bank Building CHICAGO, ILL be very sick, is able to be on again. He returned home from the Sunday school convention stopped over a few days, and landed at Springfield, Illinois. Carter of Springfield, Smith is quite sick. Mrs. Ethel Allen of Fashion Saturday night, who was spending the day with Boyd Barnea, who has been spending the day with returned. Garfield Anderson, who has been returned, Mr. and Mrs. Parenta, Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson, of Pinkfist, came to spend a few days and attend St. John's day - exercise and attend St. John's day - exercise and preach two splendid schools, here before visiting friends, Prof. S. P. Gardiner, delegato to the Sunday school convention turned Friday and reported a grand attendance services here Sunday. Etoln. Ill. John Bell has been removed from Auctioneers of the St. James A. M. E. church, has gone to Chicago to meet his son with her son for a white. Mrs. Grokowski moved from Chicago this week to Framont street, Dan Harding of the Forgate hotel and Mrs Anna Lee are spending Sunday in Chicago. Mrs. Grokowski bought a new Dodge five-passenger car, Folinar of the Christian army, spend several days in down-river towns in the city, formerly senior member of the firm of Folinar in Chicago on business. A number of days will extend to the P. dance. The weekend finds Bighl of motorists from Herry, who has been home on the side of George Smith of Hickory县 is present some resort. Mrs. Smith will be as accompanied by her children and an uncle. Baptist church are arranging for a big guest. Mrs. Mary Wheeler of Cherry church and a great time is expected. Uchana, Ill M. M. Gliving and daughter, Margaret, for left for their home in Portwright, where the guests of Mrs. Gliving daught her on the guests of Mrs. Gliving, where McCully has returned home after visiting in Peoria and Chicago, Edith Appatotox social club met Monday night in the home of Mrs. Gliving, Joe McFainey and granddaughter, Leona, and Susan Sunday. Dick Lanford is visiting friends in Chicago, Mrs. Mary Jackey home on Dublin street Saturday afternoon, Virginia, Virginia and Claudia May Glover spent Sunday in Danville, the gram was rendered Saturday, night at Baptist Church, McKenney, Gus Brown had two of his toes cut off while Jackson and Rev. Franklin Jones attended the rally at the Free Will Bank, Hornbuckle, Emma Perkins, ida Bloom and Mose Fitzlaughan are on the坐 Monmouth, Ill St. John's day was observed by Golden Square lodge, Calvary Banquet church, Mrs. Undell Watts, Mrs. Kelwitt, Kewater, spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Cews, Miss Lane, Mrs. Welles, Galesburg, attended the quarterly meeting at Sunday at St. James A. M. E. church. Rev. Gewens, P. E. of morning and evening. Rev. Thomas of Galesburg preached in the afternoon, Rev. Oliver Daniels and little daughter, Oliver Daniels of Augusta motored to Monmouth to spend the day at the home of the man of an indentor, Mo. are, in the city of an indentor, Mo. is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bert McWilliams, who has been sick, is able to be an aunt. A index quartette Misses Minnie Tinnell, Myrtle Wallace and Hondelie Wallace There was quite a length, interesting and instructive program organizer. Mrs. Eva Peoples Jones was organizer. Bockford, Ill Robin Sandl and Miss Viola Hammond were matriarch of the family, Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Westbrooke. The young people held a celebration of the day, the students were welcome, the faculty was the pastor. They were Misses Lester Grant, Thatch McWiell, Marian Ferguson and Mr. Taylor is visiting her relatives and friends in Detroit. Metropolis, IL bers and friends of A. C. league enjoyed an outing at Fort Massac Sunday afternoon. Harold Johnson returned last week from Baton Rouge, where he has been attending Southern university. Stick McCormack - Clemona, Miss. Cooper Dunbar. Mt. Veren, III. Miss Mitala Mallia Bradley Poke was mar- ried to the late Dr. C. M. E. church The baselier by the C. M. E. church was a success. Mrs. Earle Frater of the baselier by the C. M. E. church W. E. Buls. Mrs. Adyne Lewis has returned to the Lois after a week's visit The Young Minister's club of Louisiana held their monthly meeting at Jerusalem Baptist church June 13. Miss Lille Belle Brown was a business visitor in Crowley this week. Mrs. Joseph Thomas and Mrs. Robert Thompson visited Mrs. Stevens in Midland, La who is very ill. Mrs. Martha Payne of Las Vette, La, was called to the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Julia Sexton, Mrs. Eldridge Roberson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Clara Jackson, Beaumont, Tex. L. Moses of Mermenteu, La, was a business visitor here. The 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webster, who was painfully scalded with hot hard at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis. Is greatly improved? Rev. J. S. Wilson, evangelist, Holdenville, Okla., visited his brother and sister-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson. Olef Slaugh, West Hutchinson avenue, who stuck a nail through his foot, is slightly improved. WEST VIRGINIA Sistersville, W. Va. Rev. J. H. C. McPherson has gone to Philadelphia, Pa., for 10 days to visit his family. Mrs. Carey has spent the past week at her home in Paden City, Mrs. Watson continues bedfast at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. H. Lotterberry. A number from here spent last Sunday at Paden City, among them being Mr. and Mrs. James Penn and family, Earl Lee and daughter, Genevieve, and Mrs. M. H. Burris, Mrs. White, Mrs. Denny and Mr. Roberts. A rally to raise $200 will be held at the Chelsea Street N.E. church next Sunday. July 9. All items for the Defender and persons wishing the paper call or write Earl Lee, Catherine Street, Mrs. Pearl Tanzey and daughter, Mynola are expected as guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lotterberry on their way from Pittsburg to their home, Montgomery, W. Va. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. Take the Kink Out of Your Hair Don't let frowny, nappy hair keep pove, acting as attractive—and popular—any longer. Straighten it with Ardux, the new dilute, acting as a whitish to the Dozen away with hot tongs and combs. You simply apply it to the crop with your fingers, then heath it for retiring at night. You will be smooth and straight when you awake—with the man, life and later life which it should have handled. Heath it for the scalp and removes dandruff. Write your name in the copies—if you present it unappreciated—and mail it today. Send 60 cents in one of your stamps. Money back if unappreciated. Dealers—agents—rite for prop- lications. TALMAGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 719 N. Wells St. Chicago, Ill. "CLIMAX" (REG. U. S. PATENT OF HAIR STRA X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the fin will straighten the most stubborn, coarse, or Absolutely Harmful Both Preparations, $1.35 Special Prices to Bathers, Wardens, Manufacturers, and the Trade in 499 Sq. Ft. SALES BRANCHES PATENT OFFICE STRAIGHTENERS E—the Finishing GLOSS times—Guaranteed $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN times in five minutes. Manufactured and distributed only by 619 South 132th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 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Riley. 1317 Orleans St. Detroit, Mich. Bavou, Goufa, La Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkerson of this city were called to Addis early last week to attend the funeral of their grandmother. George Puluacet and Miss Irene DeLong, accompanied by the latter's mother, attended the Old Fellow's entertainment. The laboring men's convention held at White Castle was largely attended and the same officers, with but few exceptions, were re-elected. Mathew Litties of Gross Tete was a welcome visitor in the city this week. Rev. A. T. Ward of the Bethel N. F. church in Plaquemine preached an able and instructive sermon for the laboring people's memorial services. The church was crowded. A. T. Bennett of New Orleans was among his numerous friends last week. William H. Harris will arrive home from St. Paul, Minn., where he has been attending school. Mrs. William H. Harris, Sr., is spending some time at the residence of her son in the capital city. FLORIDA Arcadia, Fla. The Y. M. C. A. is doing fine with the Y. M. C. A. in the M. A. M. Day School will be held at Fessant Hill M. E. Church school at 2:30 p. m. Topic for Mrs. Ethel P. Evans and son have just finished the day at Dade City (Fla.) played two days in Arcadia this week, Monday and Tuesday. The Dade City team played at Dade City, 11 to 1. The second day at Dade City, 11 to 1. The Y. W. C. A. is progressing nicely. See to it that the minister of your church is a college trained man, or college trained woman, with both training and education. Apply it the night before. How you will look the next morning. Help and tell this today— Talenture Mgr. Co. 111 N. Wella St. Chicago, Il. Please send me Mr. of Arquist. Enclosed and 60 cents in money order or sample looks Street City..... State..... "BEAUTY RESTORED". SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 WII Pro- tends a Full Growth of Hair WII Also Restore in STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry and Wet To EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with hair Realm, or any hair Trouble, we want you to try a jiffy. The remedy contains medical properties lating the hair, baling nature to do its work, baling a bain of a thousand Sweeps, fused with a bain of a thousand Sweeps, Beautiful Black Zebrone; also resists Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used for hair extensions. Rice, Sent by Mail, 500 R. D. LYON, General Office, 161 M. Street, NY, NY, 10014, 100 extra for postages. AGENIS' OFFICIAL Hair Grooming, $2.99. 1 Preseting Oil 1. Fare Cream, and Direc- tive, $2.99. 2 Extra for postage. FREE kiss your name you know you can get this watch with your own gold-plated Brentley Watch ABSOLUTELY FREE Brentley Watch with your own a coat. Brentley Watch comes to you at once. Brentley Watch comes to Write at once for FREE WATCH PLAN NORTH EASTERN SALES CO. 923 MIDDLEFIELD Drive NEW YORK Great SECRETS THE BEST OF THE WORLD Roots. Herbs. notice. s a n d. black arck. Black Magic. and of Ukrainian ground Treas- wonderful Pow- growing the medicine her. herb medicine. Wow, secrets for growing the magic in the keys of solomon, magic, finger ring, magic mirror, herb medicine, etc. Write for secret. R. D. WESTER Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. LUCKY HORSES RING Change Your Luck *The famous Kona Kona Lucky Rings are made of gold and silver. Made of solid gold and silver. Made of good luck in businesses, in homes, in the paper around fingers and in the paper around fingers and in the paper around fingers.* When it comes for this special price $8.97. LUCKY HORSESHOE RING Change Your Luck The famous Kosmos Lucky Ring is a thing of beauty it's need, it's attracts the range of things that are made with Spackling Garnet. It's the symbol of good luck in business, love or love for the best. The Serious (starp) of paper around danger and we will send you the Marking. When it comes say it's a good one of $2.97. We are never days and, follow the seven rules which come with it, is very small. You'll be the best to find the best. YOUR SKIN CAN BE QUICKLY CLEAR OF ROSES GO. 115 Bush Temple, Chicago PIMPLES Blackbeds, Acne Eruptions on the face or body. Enhanced Power. Olly or Shiny Skin. Write today for my Free Booklet. "ACLE-TORNE SKIN," telling how I cured myself after being afflicted 16 years. $1,000 Cold Cask Say I Can Clear Your Skin of the Above Blenchberg E. S. GYLES, 300 chemical big, Kansas City, Ms. Catch Fish Like Magic Amanus or the fish lure makes it easy now for anyone to catch fish. Merely but book with this natural fish food, and a big catch. Easily. Turning and creatively, won't be much. Just send your name and address—a card will do to the Central Belt Company, E. O. Box 0007-G, Kensha City, the results and get full par-tichairs on how to make this magic bait tight in your own home. MINISTRY OF EDUCATION PERCELL HAIR STRAIGHTENING SOAP turns gray hair black turns gray hair white Seed today for young Seed today for grown And Soda. And Soda. 424 Indiana Ave. Chicago 424 Indiana Ave. Chicago African Liberation University Needs 10,000 Women At Once As Representatives in Own Neighborhoods Today Headquarters The African Liberation University 282 S. 10th St. Chas. Agr. Munnor, President and Director LUCKY STAR Incense barber plate Hand-pressed barber plate also FREE Hand-pressed barber plate also FREE FREE to you. Only send $1.00 for the Great Creature and other helping purpose. Nettion treatment and other helping purpose. Nettion treatment and other helping purpose. $1.00 (includes mailing and pecking) to INDIAN HERB STORE 1728 S. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. FITS NEW DISCOVERY Epilepsy help stops stopped TERIC DISCOVERY or costs you nothing. Dial 212. 301. 301. Road, Brooklyn, N. J. SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office at least ten minutes before each week. Copy received after that week will not appear until the following week. --- More Precious Than Jewels There's one thing which woman knows to be fair more than costly of dewels. That one thing is a fine hair, soft and silky, bright hair-soft and silky, bright hair-soft and silky, bright. The appearance of your hair depends entirely upon how properly it is properly shampooing it is proper shampooing which brings out the redness and color and makes it fine, fresh and luxurious. When your hair is dry, stiff and gummy, and the hair it feels harsh and disgusting, cause your hair has not been shampooed properly. You have frequent and regular shampooing, it cannot stand the harsh effect of free alkali, the free alkali that the free alkali that does hair brittle and ruins it. That is why the most par- sanity everywhere, now use ZURA everywhere, now use ZURA. This clear, pure and enten- tious formula may not possibly injure the bale but it may solve or make the bale fit. you use it, how often you use it. If you want to see how well beautifying it is post, please be making it your most ZURA Cocoa - Olive Oil Seamallow from your drugger, or and 500 to ZURA Inc. (Dept. 98), 508 S. Elmhurst St., Chicago, IL. and a bottle will be sent you post paid. --- ARKANSAS NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. - All news should reach this office each week. Copy received after that week, but not appear until the following week. Forest City, Ark. St. Francis's church was about to do work among the world's white boys, and those if authority say they are going to do such work among the Race boys. Mrs. Charles T. Alston is improving Rev. Dudley's Church, with the time for him at St. Francis's county. The interest in charge of Christ church (Episcopal) and his parishioners have put on a drive for a combination rectory and schoolhouse. In this place, being the laying of the cornerstone and consecration of Christ (Episcopal) church by the lit. Rev. E. Thomas Demy, the Bishop of the Church, is the bishop of the Church of the American church among our people in Arkansas. The bishop was assisted in the services by the Rev. Father R. S. Hogarth, the Bishop of St. Father's Church, while the Rev. the Rev. Father J. Henry King, rector of Christ church; the Rev. J. H. Jones, deacon; the vicar of S. Augustine's church, Fort Smith, and a number of prominent members. The bishop's church was established in 1822. The rector of the Church (with the rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd: Rev. Lee Lang of the African Methodist church, seven years ago) was made short addresses. The services were all well attended. Prof. Charles T. Alston presided at the oran and the Good Sam's church was founded. At the end of the�dday of the 1822 church, Dr. W. Carson has recovered from his accident in which he fell and broke his arm. Do not forget to purchase a copy of the Chicago Indemnity Agreement, which is the first of the three of the good-shipped Rector at the oran. The Rev. Father King attended the ordination of Bernard the Rector at St. Philip's church, a little more than six months ago, and the clergy conference held by Bishop Demby. In this conference was the diocesan bishop, the Rt. Rev. James R. Whinchester, Dr. W. Carson, and the Rector of the Church, the Rector of the great work that is being done by Bishop Demby. Newport Ark. William Sherill, Little Rock, Ark. passed through the city, Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Jacksonport, Ark. died. Weddens, E. Jones and J. E. Waterford, Camden, Davis, Mrs. E. J. Dunlap was called to Little Rock, Ark. for a visit. Mr. J. M. Branch, H. Stanton, Walnut Ridge, spent Sunday left Saturday for Augusta, Ark. to visit on Saturday. Mrs. Mimie Hatchet, Walnut Ridge, passed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Judd Mill Ask James Sykes returned Thursday from a week's stay in St. Louis. Children's Day at Red Light A. M. E. church last Sunday was quite a success. Miss Bertha Lee Harris, deceased daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris, was buried Wednesday, June 14. Joe Gardner, who has been quick sick, is able to be about The Rev. J. C. Pittyum of Jonesboro. Mr. Mandy Carr left Friday for Pine Bluff to visit her mother, who is in a serious condition. The Rev. S. L. Brown left Monday for Africa. Miss, to visit his aged mother, who is seriously ill. James Carr is ill. Mrs. L. B. Mallet and Mrs. Cornelius Smouthers spent Monday in Marked Tree. Mrs. Nick E. Turner is ill. Rich Gardner is in town visiting friends and relatives. ARIZONA Dixon Mason and Frank Hill motored to Los Angeles to take a trip to trippers. Mr. Claude Rose is ill at her home on the very ill at his home on North McKinney in the middle of the sick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young gave a reception Friday to a wonderful time at the plenary room next Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryd are expecting to meet the Mrs. Governor to visit friends. Mr. Jones purchased a new canyon and other points of interest. It is offering some very cool apos to those who expect to come West for the holidays has returned from a long stay in Los Angeles. He is en by the baseball boys. It was the best of the three. Mr. Roch and H. Ford THE QUAKER CITY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after the news does not appear until the following week. B. J. H. GRAY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER admitted stealing the ring and said he sold it to a stranger for 75 cents. MINNESOT NOTICE TO CORRESPOND Bethlehem, Pa. The Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Third and Fourth Street, in the northern and the Sunday school, with Rev. Diggs as pastor. -Mr. and Mrs. Diggs. -Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carter of Third Street, third. Carlisle, Pa. Miss Elva Harper returned to her home in Harvestown Saturday after the closing of Carlisle Tech high school. Rev. J. P. McCard, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, attended the Baptist convention in Harvestburg Thursday. Miss Fannle Massie spent Sunday in Harrisburg. Fred Lewis and Milli Pearl Jones were married June 16. Mrs. Ann Harden returned home Monday spending several weeks visiting the natives and friends in the�. Mrs. Mabel Drake and Pittsburgh is the guest of her mother, Jack Drake. Alfred Tucker and his wife, Vivian, of Philadelphia, spent the week and the guests of his sister and mother. Mrs. Sarah Newman, Franklin Street, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drake entertained Wednesday in honor of his sister, Miss Mable Drake. James Wells was a visitor in Harrisburg. The regular meeting of the day was held at the宾ia on Monday. Saturday at theulling of the new pipe or san in Shiloh Baptist church will be held on the third Sunday in July. The Colored graduates of Carlisle are Miss Florence Spann and Miss Ethel Davenport. Mrs. Emma Norris, Lincoln Street, left last week to spend some time in Philadelphia with her children. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul, the pastor of the संहोधि residence in the house of the sailor, at Shiloh Baptist Church Friday. Alex A. M. M. is the pastor of the Philadelphia, the guest of his sister and brother. Wilmerding, Pa. Mrs. Mary Morton of Station Street is better. She was operated on for tonsillitis. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman of Irwin, Pa., were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. George. Mrs. Virginia Jordan was hostess at a party given in honor of Joseph Brewer, who left Wednesday for Georgia to spend his vacation with relatives. Miss Louise Randall, Ruby Coffey and Mrs. J. W. Phillmore and A. J. Walker visited the carnival given by the McKeesport Y. W. C. A. Seventeen Race members participated in the "Sunday School Pageant" given under the auspices of the Turtle Creek Valley School of Religious Education. Fred Griffin and Miss Ophelia Harper were quietly married. Lebanon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Gates, Jr., and son of F. and G. Gates, Sr. of 33 North 13th Street. They motored Sunday to John Gates, Jr. Miss Karen Jacobs of John Cornwall in the morning. The Rev. J. C. Morton returned to his former charge, and he congratulated he having pastored here five successes, despite his congratulation he having pastored here five successes, although his allroad avenue is conined to bed with his gripe. Cornish Beach, Boca Raton, a caller at the home Sunday. James City, Pa. Mrs. C. W. Bessell of Birmingham A. arived in James Williams. She intends to visit Mrs. Williams Halway and Mrs. Williams Williams. She intends to visit Mrs. Williams Halway and Mrs. Williams Halway in their car. Unlontown, Pa Children's day was observed in the Mr. Rosa Baptist Church. The annual Baptist convention was held in South Carolina and was held at Mr. Rosa church, Unitown, Pa. Mount Rushmore individual convention banner. The conventional service, and against tobacco and strong drinks, was held at Paul's Baptist Church. The sermon was preached by Rev. Thomas. OKLAHOMA WISCONSIN WISCONSIN Detail WIs After visiting the Bantam state convention, which met in the city, N. Brown has returned to the city. The choir of Emmy Award evening at the Edwacenter X. M. C. Brown's entertainment at her residence Friday evening, at the Excelsior club. N. Brown evening at the residence of Mrs. Lewis on Friday, having his vacation in Iowa. Wendell B. Wrens was called home on account of his gift. He received the news of the death of his McCord are on the sick list. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira are in honor of the tenth birthday of their daughter Bessie of the Milwaukee. Mrs. Sarah Allen and daughter Onle left Sunday for a trip south. White and black must serve to the state legislature without separation or discrimination. "Goes Over the Top" Straightens any he desired, soft and p that will not wear highly perfumed. It is a straighten going easy for the Looks better after jar, enough to last two together sen 7 O'NEALL ش 7 ب ۱ ۵۸۵۵۶۶۶۰ NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. All news should reach. this office on their behalf each week. Copy received after that and not appear until the following week. MADAGASCO THE ONLY S head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair appliable. Does not make the hair off, with only one application. soft lathering cream. Easy to wipe. shampoo and dandruffruff the comb. Wash the hair any time each washing. MADAGASCO is s from six months to a year. NOI t anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. S No G. O. D. Gent. All goods Sena CHEMICAL CO. Phone C T O Y- J O Y A E R FR TO THE A Guaranteed To REALLY FLIES 300 FEET Simple in Operation : : : BENT, WITH FULL INNOVATION TO EVERY BOY OF S Q I L L $1.00 FOR A THREE-MONTH TO THE CHICAGO DEFEN $ - F R O C E E T I C H N A T C O M - ATTACH A ONE-DOLLAR BILL TO B L - S U B R R I P T I O N B L A MADAGASCO and Hair THE ONLY STRAIGHT WAY stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair strand not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black "MAL- y one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MAL- cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich and dandruff remover. It does not gum or tangle the hair any time without fear of it turning back to MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price tis to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dress boostpaid, $1.35. Special prices to druggists, barbers and D. Sent. All goods Sent immediately on Receipt of Order. Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Community Drug Store, 270 Rhodes Ave. Lake City Drug Store, 450 Michigan Ave. K. Caldwell, 4093 State St. K. Caldwell, 4093 State St. Goldman-Traukin Pharmacy, 324 K. Stt. Goldman-Traukin Pharmacy, 324 K. Stt. William T. Browne, 110 Braddock St. William T. Browne, 110 Braddock St. Bandersley Pharmacy, 500 K. Perching Road Gardner Pharmacy, 510 K. Leland and Indian Thompson's Pharmacy, 710 K. Perching Road State St. Drug, 30th and State St. State St. Drug, 30th and State St. Galtal Pharmacy, 2604 State St. ICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago Phone Calumet 3704 ADACASCO St. Paul Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. interesting address was given by Attorney Glesner Fowler. Messrs. Patterson of Red Wing, Minn., were in the city. Friday to attend the exercises of McPhall, from which school their sister, Miss Nina Patterson, was graduated. George Ross of 252 14th avenue South, violinist, who has been in the hospital for the past two weeks, is on the road to recovery. Miss Edith Stone has been the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts at the numerous showers which have been given for her. The L. X. L. club gave a very elaborate dance and card party at Elks' hall last Friday evening. Briscoe Lewis, 700 Morgan Avenue North, is leaving July 12 on a motor trip through the East. He will be gone about three months and will visit about nine states. Mrs. J. H. McDermott arrived in the city Monday to be present at the wedding of her son, Jewel Wilson, to Miss Edith Stone, which will be solemnized at St. Peter's A. M. E. church Wednesday, June 23. Mrs. Vivian Parker of Des Molines, Iowa, niece of Attorney and Mrs. B. S. Smith, is in the city attending the University of Minnesota. Mrs. Raymond Colwell of Entwistle is visiting her parents and friends for a few weeks. The social given by the Evergreen O. E. S. club June 9, was quite a success. As a prize Mrs. J. A. Akers had the chance to join the club, and the fancy that she was going to join the two fancy cups and saucers; James Williams, a box of cigars; George Benson, cup and saucer. Fred Johnson is on the stick list. Mr. A. Akers, who is the first member of the Club, is also a member of the day at the Sunday school was a beautiful occasion. Charles Young, the Chinese missionary, spoke at Emanuel A. M. Church last Sunday morning and was enjoyed by the great event of the night. He was given a gift to the night. The day will give one of their concerts for Wesley Methodist church on the West side. The Rev. H. Brooks and wife are in Calgary this week attending the annual convention of the Bexar Church. The Bexar Church is the only state party and the concert given by Star Light band was a great success last Wednesday night. The Shieh ball team did not have a walkaway last night, and the group had a best they would do was to get a 10-inning tie. It was, however, an exciting game, just what the fans like. Rev. Slater was informed this week of a case where two very old people had been on the ground, and in order to clear a homestead and who, to help their son when in trouble, turned the homestead over to a lawyer for a $500 fee, and the old people now are destitute and must look to the new. The Bexar Club is a membership of a long, long, and many men who are sent out to an extra on the C. N. R. for the summer. Mr. Farrell was taken to the General hospital this week. The dance given by the Deborah St. Club Thursday night was enjoyed by all. Representation in Congress by members of the Race. Y-JOY AEROPLANE FREE TO THE KIDDIES! A Guaranteed Toy Aeroplane REALLY FLIES! FLIES 300 FEET AND RETURN Operation : : : Durable in Construction SENT, WITH TILL INSTRUCTIONS. TO EVERY JOY OR GIRL SENDING FOR A THREE-MONTHS' SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ONE-DOLLAR BILL TO BLANK AND MAIL SUBSCRIPTION BLANK DEFENDER. $455 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. and enclosed $1.00 for three months' subscription for you. State... 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 SOY OR GIRL SENDING $1.00 FOR A THREE-MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATTACH A ONE-DOLLAR BILL TO BLANK AND MAIL TO US SUBSCRIPTION BLANK TO CHICAGO DEFENDER, $455 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL. Please and seciated $1.00 for three months' subscription for your paper. Name Address Town State Standard $60 Mail Course for Only the educational value and money earning powers of McKenna, who was a instructor in the world, we have made a special arrangement Institute of Shorthand" to give Chicago Defender respondence course which consists of: wonder manual, "McKenna's Easy Shorthand." Recognizing the educational value and money earning power of a knowledge of the English language in the world, we 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, "McNean's Easy Shorthand." 2. The Key Handbook. 3. The "Handy Shorthand Dictionary." 6. Organized course of lessons by mail, consisting of the correction of test exercises, unlimited correspondence to help students, and the student passes the final examination for the diplomas. 7. Diploms, with final letter of advice, how to reach a speed of nized course of lessons by mail, consisting of the student's name, the date, and the unit the system is mastered and the student's examination for the diploma. The student's advice, how to reach a words a minute, etc. will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McE. the system, and perhaps the greatest device to avail themselves of the application at once, enclosing, a postoffice S. to This course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McBewan, the author of the system, and perhaps the greatest living authority on All who desire to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity, are requested to make application at once, enclosing a postage 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 air of it turning back to former state. ent from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The co druggists, barbers and hairdressers. Receipt of Order. here I. R. Ewertr Drug Store, N.E. Cor. 35th and Indiana Walden Drug Co., 32nd State, Hawthorne R. J. Stubb Drug Store, 3128 Cottage Grove R. J. Stubb Drug Store, 3128 Cottage Grove Lehigh Valley, 100 State, Garber William T. Bowden, 19 W. 31st St. Safety Creek Drug Co., 110 Broadway, Gayy. Ind. Anglo Drug Co., 110 Broadway, Gayy. Ind. Capehart Drug Store, Watch. W. Darton, Ohio Pembroke Powell, 41 Main St., Providence, R. I. Walden Drug Co., 110 State, Garber G. W. Lacy, 119 Front St. Grand Rapids, Mich. State St., Chicago, Ill CANADA LEARN The A. C. E. league of the A. M. E. church is growing. The rhythmic problem of the Bible introduced by the president, Mrs. Belle Horner, was entertaining and instructive. A large audience heard the Children's day program. The young boys' Harmony quartet was very pleasing. The following delegates from the A. M. E. church Sunday school were elected to go to Gallian: Mases, Georgia Ward, Ada Mae Bell, Freda Sledge, Dorothea January, Mrs. Jessie Hairgrow, R. M. Wilson and the superintendent, L. E. Perry, The lecture, Wednesday evening by Caswell Crews was largely attended. The annual sermon of the K. of T. International Order of Twelve was preached by the Rev. W. T. Walker, pastor of Holsey chapel. Willis Williams, grand mentor, presided. Mrs. Clarence Mabin received a card from her niece, Mrs. Fontella Smith Morton, who is en route West. that she likes Omaha, Neb., and hopes in a few months to make it her home. Mr. Davis, a well-to-do farmer of Liberty, was in the city Sunday, the guest of Mrs. E. Harris, Rev. Bryant, presiding elder of the Fifth Episcopal District, preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday at the A. M. E. church. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Mrs. C. A. Curry and son Daniel are home again. Madam B. Rhoda of Nashville, Tenn., rendered a recital Tuesday evening at St. James's A.M. E. church and on Wednesday evening at the Second Baptist church. Mrs. C. A. Curry was a companion. Sunday was a gala day at St. James's church. The Daughters of the Tabernacle, the International Order of Twelve had their annual sermon preached at St. James's church. Rev. J. W. C. Curry officiated. Rev. William Reeves and delegates from the Second Baptist church are attending the S. S. and B. Y. P. U. convention in Poplar Bluff this week. Rev. J. H. Roulack of Oak Ridge spent Tuesday night in the city. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Curry and son Daniel, Miss Lucile Wiley and William Summers are scheduled to leave here Tuesday for Poplar Bluff. The district conference, S. S., W. M. Missionary and A. C. E. L. conventions of the Cape Glardeau district meet there June 27 to 29. Clinton, Mo. Officers were installed in the K. P.s. for the next six months as follows: Earnest Dunning, C. C.; Alfred Webster, V. C.; Henry Head, prelate; Warren Tutt, O. G.; Lavelle Swindell, I. G.; George Grady, M. W.; Raymond Brady, M. A. Trustees: L. Marshall, Robert Beaver, A. W. Freeman. A sacred program was rendered at the Baptist church which was enjoyed by all. Ira Reed met with a serious accident when a team of horses ran away with him, breaking his leg. Mary Clintoman attended a grand picnic at Chalybeats Springs. The Carnation club was entertained by Miss Christine Lile at the home of Samuel Pegg. AEROPLANE FREE THE KIDDIES! Used Toy Aeroplane That ALLY FLIES! FEET AND RETURNS! Durable in Construction ALL INSTRUCTIONS. FOR GIRL SENDING MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION THE DEFENDER TO BLANK AND MAIL TO US— ATION BLANK ANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Free month's subscription for your paper. State... QUICKLY AT HOME Tail Course for Only $5 a fee and money earning, power of a man and women, and the opportunity to men and women in arrangement with their friends to give Chicago Defender readers the gift of Chicago Defender readers Ewans Easy Shorthand." "Ewansy." "action." "by small, consisting of the corre- rrected correspondence to help and mustered and the student passes the difficulties of advice, how to reach a speed of directed by Mr. Oliver McEwan, the apex the greatest living authority on res of this wonderful opportunity are at once, enclosing a postoffice money and Makes Your Hair Behave hair straight or wavy as "MALAGASY" finish. MADAGASCO is a as a rich, foamy lather. angle the hair; makes back to former state. "Price, $1.00 a large ock dressing, 35c. The bers and hairdressers. Chicago, Ill. ٦٠ PAGE NINETEEN ALL-THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who cail, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, lingering, subborn diseases or weaknesses should take advantage of this liberal reduction at once. Remember, I give you the same care and attention as if you paid the regular fee. The healing and chronic nervous, blood, skin and pelvic diseases is my life work. I would rather press the people of this people of the world than be it myer. I know that I can give you the very best treatment I am successful and reliable known to me. Don't you think so? B. H. Admiplaned intravenously for blood disorders. Intravenous medication is revolutionizing the practice of medicine; diseases herebefore considered incurable are yielding to this scientific and certain method of treatment. I employ in my practice all the latest serums, vaccines, antitoxins, bacterimes, intravenous specific remedies and the latest and best appliances for the speedy cure of stubborn diseases. Join the crowd of grateful, satisfied patients who are docking to my treatment rooms daily. Come today for a free, searching examination. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Don't wait until the last few days, when the crowded condition of my offices may prevent your consulting me. Honest treatment assured. No false hopes or promises. You pay for results only. Hours: 9 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. 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Learn of the public's demand for songs particularly offered new writers as a re- sult of opportunities offered new writers as a re- sult of our bookings. We offer a de- tailable only in our bookings and obtain- able only in our bookings. SENT FREE on request. Submit your ideas for songs to us. We review poems, compose mu- sic, and offer a free publication or sale of poems. KNICKERBOCKER STUDIOS J23 Jewelry Bldg. NEW YORK WANTED BOYS EVERYWHERE TO SELL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PREPARE GOWY MAKE REAL MONEY DURING YOUR SEMINER VACATION Write Immediately CHICAGO DEFENDER Circulation Dept. 3435 INDIANA AV., CHICAGO, ILL The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and DINOUFF REMOVER BLOVER'S GIRL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for $35.00 per square mailled free on application $2,800 in 2 HOURS! Lark Lake Park, FL FREE Lark Lake Park, FL FREE Lark Lake Park, FL FREE DROPSY TREATED ONLY Short breaths hears swelling davers regulate the liver, kidneys, stomach davers improve oxygen supply to entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Collium Dropsy Recovery Co., Dept. CD, Atlanta, Ga. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS --- (Continued from Page 1, This Sec.) closely the leadership of the Kentucky men who unfurried their banquet last year. If you can't help the New Jersey situation don't go around running them down. Because they were mad at Harding, Colored Indians grewukwarm toward great New, their friend. Still mad at Harding, they take a shot at Frelnghusen in New Jersey. All this had come to; and the worst is yet to come. A little advice to New Jersey: Talk the matter over with your women, and don't bring in WHITE politicians who are simply mad because they didn't get a job under Harding. Give grievance; these white politicians simply suffer a personal disappointment. Be careful now. DO YOU remember that this writer told you that Busy American would run Morvich's neck off at the Kentucky Derby? Of course Busy American fell down in the knees and died at the first Bet Mosie didn't have a finished rider; else Morvich would have been a good horse in disgrace. Isaac Murphy was referred to. Look what happened Saturday at the Latonia Special. Whiskaway showed Morvich to be an all-luck horse, while Thibodaux, your own Perkins' horse, asked Morvich for the road just as the horses afforded the horse relief. A horse is just like a man. If he runs enough races you can tell whether he is a race horse or an accident. Exterminator is a race horse. So is Morvich at times and for the rest of the year. Kentucky was represented by a Colored man's entry—Thibodaux. Suppose John Finn had not been scratched? But Perkins knew his business. Get a photograph and look at the Kentucky, garden spot, for the next Derby. And listen for the name of Will Perkins. SOMEBODY asks. What good is there in these protest's parades? They do a lot of good. They show the self-respect of Colored people; win favor from young people who never heard from you and show the heart of the young and show our government's indifference to its stoutest champion. A parade was put on in Washington the other day, attracting wide attention and is wrong on your matter. This is hardly true. Read the strong, fair words of an important Southern newspaper on the Washington parade, and see for yourself how honest men wherever they live. Says the Bristol (V.) Herald Courier: "Probably there are those in the South and other sections who will not objection to these parades. We are sure our ground can objection be made? If it is true that Negroes are One of the most interesting sightseeing places in California for the nature lover is Calaveras grove, far off in the mountains its big trees. The grove is privately owned and is in a small valley near the headwaters of the San Antonio, an elevation of 100 feet on the ten trees, each 40 feet in diameter and more than seventy trees between 15 and 30 feet in diameter. Of the trees, now down, "the father of the forest," must have been 450 feet high and 40 feet in diameter, according to a New York Times article. Using the sugars in the trees, 32 feet in circumference and over 300 feet high, was cut down. Five men worked twenty-five days filling the use of the tree has been smoothed off and now accommodates thirty-two dancers. In 1858 a newspaper, the Big Tree Bulletin, was printed there. Near the stump is a section of the tree 25 feet in diameter and 20 feet long; beyond lies the immense trunk of the tree. The base to the extremity. Upon this was situated a barroom and tenpin alley, stretching along its upper surface for a distance of 81 feet, and a staircase for two alley beds side by side. at the entrance to the grove were, until 1915, two fine trees called the lingering, the other having been blown down in the great windstorm of 1915 and the right of the road on the hillside stands a tree over 24 feet in diameter, which has been named Old Dowd, in honor of discovery of which disease made in 1852. The south grove extends three and one-half miles and contains a large tree under 18 feet in circumference is not considered a large tree. For Public Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc, when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday, ATTI'S Italian Toilettes La Traviata Powder, e, flesh, brunette...65c Bleaching Cream...65c Vanishing Cream...65c Cold Cream...65c Special Perfume, per e.....75c and $1.25 postage for mailing one article; or even more. ALL MONEY ORDERS TO BROWN, Manager ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. ANITA PATTI BROWN Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits. $1.75 PAGE TWENTY Girls Laugh as Victims Die in Fire Burn Three,Lynch Two and Look for More to Sate Passion (Continued From Page 15) torch had broken the spell of silence and a low murmur could now be heard. Granddad Applies Torch Old Man King, the grandfather of the slain girl, stepped forward, flanked on either side by a clergyman. Stopping just a moment, the guardian knelt and inducted in mock prayers for the dying, in which they, instead of being spirt to the Maker from which it had sprung, called down curses and imprecations upon his head. This from intelligent, clear-thinking, Preachers of God's gospel: ministers unto the faltering. Can anything more incomovable be imagined in a religious affection borne by these men for a soul about to take its flight, would have at least compelled them to call upon him whom he prepares to serve, praying that this poor soul be ushered into the kingdom. This new kink in the proceedings had made one's hair stand on end. It was unexpected, unheard of. Nothing had ever been thought of in this connection before. The man completed Old Man King lifted his torch and with a deep obsession touched it to the oil-soaked kindling. The low, deep murmur continued and the man began to increase in volume until when the flames leaped up into the air, it became one great shout which the men began to call to the torch. Then did the southerners show their savagery. Then it was that they showed the signs of a fareback to cannibalism, the men shouting and imploring the flames to consume the victim. All Over The writhings of the wretched man were seemingly very enjoyable to the vast crowd and they shouted their approval lustily. It could not last forever, and finally it was all over. by another victim of Prejudice and Cowardice had been added to the already large toll gathered in the South since the murder were made by the bloodthirsty mob to wreak vengeance upon the two friends of their late victim, Jones and Connor. The victim was gone through, and they, too, paid the penalty. After the lynching the mob went on to attack. No man whose face was black escaped their fury. The sight of that first blood seemed to have enraged them. That afternoon the victim burned to death was found hanging to a tree near the outskirts of the town. His name was Shadrach Green. Not these men are known to be innocent of the crime for which they were hanged and burned to death. The guilty parties were multiy parties who were white, sacrificed to permit the brutal, savourer to satisfy his blood-lust. How long will these things be permitted to happen? How long, how long? The promotion of Colored men in the police department as sergeants and captains for bravery and efficiency, in the same basis as those given to white. BAYER BAYER Unless you see the name 'Bayer' on package or on tablets you are not getting the prescription. 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LAWRENCE AVENUE PHONE KENWOOD 9538 THE WEEK being burned at the stake) if it is true that a Negro boy only 15 years old was roasted alive; if it is true that twelve Negroes were lynched in May, some of them a friendish manor, there should be no disposition in any quarter to criticize the Negroes of Washington and Newark for holding parades of protest. "IT IS TRUE AND THE NEGROES HAVE, A RIGHT TO PROTEST." How do you like that coming from a Southern newspaper? Isn't it right, then, to make friends South as well as North? Arouse Southern white people on this lynching business and Congress will pass any kind of anti-lynching bill you want. White people understand themselves. Said Pope, that philosopher of verse: "Know yourself." He meant, after her condition, look facts squarely in the face. Meanwhile argue with all; abuse none. "OO MUCH centralization of power," says Clifford, assist- army. He talks to a conference of health workers held at Washington. "The states ought to be able to deal with a dog full of fleas without coming to Washington," he said, in so many words. Mr. Clifford got to talk about our "local rights." What he called "piece rights" came in for special defense. Our leaders and rulers find it hard to beat back the war of centralization in Washington. Everybody looks to Washington. That is natural. Until the 18th Amendment came along most people thought that Washington was the seat of justice and wisdom as well as power. Colored people thought so against every proof that they were barking at the governor. If you read history, read it with your reason and memory along with your eyes and emotions; you will conclude that 48 governments operating as one, with one government trying to operate 48 lesser governments, possible only to hope and imagination. The day will come when everybody will look alike and be judged alike everywhere the U. S. A. claims jurisdiction, or we shall break up into many states, and the same way drawing over here; millions who think differently drawing over there. Colored people should study up on their only government; she has its history, and when that the day of decision comes they will know what all the racket is about. The idea that a man is 'one thing in Alabama and something else entirely in New Hampshire is interesting. The State Health Officer Welsh of Alabama thanked Mr. Clifford for defense of local and state rights. The gentleman proper was in order. A hundred years hence only one motto will be repeated in the U. S. A. politicalulum. That is what Lincoln died for. San Francisco, CA,—In 1856 San Francisco held the crime record of the world in proportion to its population, and in proportion to the hands of a gang of rowdies backed by a crooked political ring. Dozens of peaceable citizens were arrested, and the courts promptly acquitted the murderers. It was openly charged that David S. Terry, chief justice of the State Supreme court, was interested in the crimes. The criminals boasted that Judge Terry's influence was their mainstay. In fact, Judge Terry was a judge of the court until he was jailed at Lothrish on the night of August 14, 1889, by marshal Nagel of the United States Supreme court for an attempted attack on a police officer. These are a few preliminary facts in regard to how one remarkable man stamped out a reign of crime by the sheer force of courage and a strong will. These marks the Doctors' Journal-Stockings. At that time they lived in San Francisco a young Kentucky lawyer named William Tell Coleman. Caught killed James King, the editor of the Bulletin, during the spring of 1856. It soon became evident that nothing would be done in the matter, hence a committee of the best citizens of the town, took Casely from the custody of the crooked officers, tried to find the man, what was known as the Firehouse square. The murders declared war; the politicians backed them and Coleman took up their challenge to arrest the armed men. Every murderer was given a fair trial. The fire bell, still a sacred relic of the great city by which he had held murder shocked the people. There was a brief trial; citizens thronged the square and graves multiplied in the mission. The man had driven every bandit and murderer, out of the city, and such order reigned that the wayfarer could leave his watch on a street and find it there in the morning. No citizen advises mob rule, but the police have had the courage to not quickly and desperately. Some American cities need a William Tell Coleman today. AS MATE DIES Middleport, O—Ed. 32, is preying. Polly, 30, is dead. Ed and Polly constituted the team of horses who were driven separately for five years. In recent years the horses were driven separately, one in the morning and one in the afternoon and one who knew apart except their owner. AGED COUPLE Atlanta, Tex.-Living upon the plantation of V. D. Glass, near here, is a couple who are believed to be the oldest man and wife in the state. They were born in age 108. They were married in slavery times 85 years ago. "Uncle Joe," as he is called, still pottered around the farm. Keep your lawns clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in front of the home. Clean surroundings advertise a clean, fine charm. --- --- --- Fair 'Frisco THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS In the great battle*for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you always know what to do. In the end, you want to be doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, heist, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fulto" before you! There is no hearsay, no money, no can- believe what your eyes behold, and you go on hundreds are done daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) . . . 60c Fulto Hair Food (plain) . . . 50c Fulto Temple Oil . . . 50c Fulto Pressing Oil . . . 50c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, chickens, One scalp box contains 60 extra for postage. Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? If SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH" 60c, and have it restored Dislemae given. A thorough course by mail. Terms are Driftwood, Afire, Like a Rainbow Chemists Tell by Color of Flame Nature of Any Substance When the Indians burned the driftwood that had been cast upon the ground, they said the momentary flashes of red, green, blue and orange that appeared in the cracking flames were due to the ashbows that dipped into the ocean after April anew, says the Christian Science Monitor. Today the cottagers along the river gather stray pieces of wood, left high and dry by the tides, to burn in their fireplaces. Nothing affords a more romantic setting for stories around the hearth, the occult and tongues of flame that hue different from the ordinary yellow-red of fire. a chemist be seated about that time, looking at the flames, long enough to explain these streams. Bits of Wreckage In fact it is by the flame test that chemists often determine what chemical ingredient is an unknown substance in the food or the end of a platinum wire then placed in a gas set and the color of the flame studied. It is the quickest method of identifying the identity of a substance. Perhaps the driftwood gives out an intense yellow flame. That would indicate a table salt. In this case would be the most common of chemical elements, the chief ingredient of ordinary table salt. In this case would be the salt of potassium chloride, given back to the sea upon their decomposition, the spectacular would be the red or "bobselvii" flame and might he caused by salt of either strontium or bromine. The political party element, as it has figured prominently in many an old-time political parade before the 1960s, would be made by a mixture of strontium nitrate, shellac and potassium chloride. Lithium is found in nature in the lightest metal known as to weight. More rarely, perhaps, a violet flame is observed. This indicates the presence of potassium, the twin skin substance, potash, is named. Potassium is contained in many minerals, such as feldspar, which have been dissolved by springs and rivers and is very rarely pure and often contains a potassium salt closely bound with it. However, the yellow flame caused by the sodium is so much purple up the violet, the emblem of the potassium. If the spectator holds a blue glass in front of his eyes—a piece of blue bottle for instance—the glass will allow the purple potassium rays to come through, and these can be detected readily by the eye. AMERICAN WOOL South Africa shipped to the United Kingdom 162,219,000 pounds of wool in 1921, an increase of 55 per cent. over the previous year and 100 per cent. of wool imported by the United Kingdom. Mohair exports were 15,593,100 pounds in 1921, or 60 per cent. in excess, those of 100, and 30 per cent. of the United Kingdom mohair imports. BAR MEXICANS AT PRIMARIES Austin, Tex.-For the first time in the history of the Democratic party of New York the state committee has adopted a provision that prohibits all persons of color from voting in the primaries to be held July 28. One of the prescribed qualifications is that the voter shall be a "white Democrat." It is asserted that this will exclude Mexicans as well as Race Men. STOP EXP THE WORLD'S 8th WONDER I POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. In the great battle for supremacy in the course you will pursue, and the you always win. It is but natural to be beaten by good dentists, fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, a living example such as "Fulto" be believe what your eyes behold, and "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair. (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... Fulto Temple Oil ..... Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from gives color and promotes an abund One 80c box convinces; 5c extra for Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry DOUBLE STRE Diplomas given. A thou Address M 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 By A.L. Jackson country where statistics are available. Moreover, deaths from these diseases occur in the country, while deaths from other preventable diseases are decreasing. The passage by Congress of the Sheppard-Towner maternity and child care organization shows thirty-five states shows that the country has begun to realize the need of action. "Nursing," by Carolyn G. Van Blaircom, which has just been brought out by the Macmillan Company, is the first book to be published in the United States to care of maternity patients, and its sound and practical treatment of the subject makes it valuable not only for the health of mothers and all who are interested in the welfare of mothers and babies. Two especially noteworthy chapters are those on men and nutrition for the young mother. It has been said of H. G. Wells that he sees his characters not simply as one another, but in relation to the whole social framework, and his new novel, "The Secret Places of the Heart," fully bears out the contention. Moreover, the two chief characters, Sis. and Carl, are the most famous baron and Miss Grammont of New York; find a common interest in their preoccupation with their recollection of the past, both suffered and learned from life, and they discover a unique congeniality. The strong interest of the novel lies in the aspirations and decisions of Sis. and Carl, Martineau, the eminent psychiatrist, makes of Sir Richmond's state of mind and heart, and the effect of his wife and Martin Leeds, the artist. "The Secret Places of the Heart" has just been published by Macmillan. Christopher Morley has been reading Stephen Graham's new book, *Tramping With a Poet* in the book *The Apocalypse* (Apple Press) and a suit has been expressing his sentiments in his well-known column, *The Bowling Green*. "This book of poetry with any noble folly in his heart should certainly read. Stephen Graham, that Herculean child with a placid, pensive face of a Russian herophant (a blend of hierophant and elephant, shall we call him?) and the most inexhausted poem in the mind of man, in a way that those of us merged in the scifre can rarely be compared to the imagination of compact cheil Lindsay*. "Tramping With a Poet" speaks for itself to the kind of 100 per cent Americans we approve—those with an imagination compact enough. Beautiful YO Can be Be Every one naturally wants others respect, admire and self and your friends to lo here are a few suggestions smoothing the hair and in TO WH dark your Whitman safe and sent post OILY. Beautiful Women YOU Can be Beautiful too. The United States has a higher death rate from causes associated with child-birth than any other Under Knife, Girl Enjoys Radio Music Philadelphia, Pa.—The radiophone plus spinal anesthesia enabled a man to remain in two dangerous operations and remain smiling throughout. The spinal anesthesia manified the gait and lowered downward. The radiophone transmitted to her the art of McCormack, Pade-rekkei, a great mark. The experiment was conducted by Dr. John Howard Frick in an effort to alleviate the mental torture which such a man would have had to endure under the knife. During the first operation, for approval of the gift, he got entitled oblivious of the surgeons. The radio receiver strapped over her car, hers, "their perfectly" the music coming through space. The second operation was for permission to entertain the nurses with laughing comment on the "good execution" of the musician who was transmitting occasional criticisms. She was on the operating table forty-five minutes. FREE AFRICA earth is one land, Africa TO SMG Palmer's dress and At your d IS IN AFRICA The queerest tree on earth is one that grows in the Amazon. It is the Mior magazine. It is the Weltwitsch mirabilis, so named after its discoverer, Dr. Frederick Weltwitsch, a German botanist, who discovered the middle Amazon century. Dry Foam DRAWERS SAIL WINTERIZER The First Brand IN SALON WINTERIZER The First Brand IN SALON WINTERIZER The queerest tree lives 100 years. It has but two leaves during its lifetime. The trunk is two feet long and fourteen feet in circumference. The two leaves are six feet long and two to three feet wide. Teaching the science of navigation and aeronautics to black boys as well as white. EXPERIMENTING D'S "FULTO R IS marmy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and treat it, we go through life, to deceive the host. When in need you dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with it" before you? There is no hearsay, no may be so. You can and, you can go and eee in person, as hundreds are doing daily, w hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! PRICE) length).....60c 50c 50c 50c Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Oder. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money, never to take the dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. alp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO STRENGTH," 60c, and have it restored A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable MRS. E. G. FULTON Phone Oakland 2439 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS min? IF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored mail. Terms reasonable G. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The Ghost Story. A play in one act. Booth Tinkering. Knickknacks publishers. This delightful little playlet by Tarkington is added testimony to the fact that this author can write humour yet very pleasing and interesting to the reader. Anyone who has read the stories of Penrod and his pals has read the action of the play transpires in a single evening and describes the efforts of a young man of 22 to procure his return to college at the end of a holiday vacation. He marches into the parade of the young lady during his return to college because he feels sure that some of her many friends who have contrived to monopolise most of her time during his return to college and spill his effort to declare himself. Of course they do turn up just as he is getting home. He is turning up in second speed and with the aid of the anxious young lady is just about to shift into speed and the evening. After giving them several broad hints to leave he hits upon the expedient of telling a ghost story of a young lady and abets the conspiracy by becoming hysterical as the story proceeds and there is a genius in unceremoniously carried out with the crowd. When he thinks he has eluded his overzealous friend's attempts to capture his job, but does not succeed until his friends come to his rescue and help him out, to the embarrassment of saying yes all the time to his efforts to pop the question. Mirage A play in one act. By George M. P. Baird, Stewart-kld Co. and Robert H. Hunt. Cincinnati, publishers This is one of the best plays of its time, and the subjects about the love of a white man, a victim of sunstroke and amnesia, who forgets his past and becomes the husband of a South Sea isles. His wife, in company with an old college friend who, believing him dead, aspires to return to spring. When the wife, through his doctor friend, gets him to remember her and the past, she discovers that her man is lost to her by the return of his memory. She persuades him to join her in drinking some of the superdues that her superdues the old trouble and he becomes her man once more, following her out to the sea to drink water when it is but the mirage of his tortured brain. Two native Hopi women give the atmosphere to the play much as the first woman says: "The desert has conquered. They follow the mirage. The corn, replies. "White corn and red corn are ground and mingled. The plika smokes on the oven stoves." Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION China Has Queer Ways at Wedding Legend of Butterfly and White Rooster Make Odd Sidelights It has been the custom to think of the Orient as the place of the marriage of convenience, the place where men and women are trained and training of the parties concerned have more to do with happiness than the more matter of their personal relationship, on this tradition in the survival of legends of romance and stories of remarkable exceptions to the rule. Butterfly in the mandarin's garden and the white rooster. These figures enter into many Chinese betrothals and marriages and are of pair of earrings or a bracelet of a Chinese swain, smitten on the ladv who has been selected for him, but who gives her a carved jade butterfly to wear as a jewel. This commemorates a legend of a most remarkable exception to the rule of marriages of a youth some time, somewhere, was chasing butterflies. Following a particularly lovely one he jumped into the hands of a mandarin. The mandarin had a daughter. He caught the butterfly. His head was not chopped off and he was caught and matched the butterfly in the garden. Then there is the story of the white reoster. These are also a favorite of many children are considered mental objects for a first-class garden of peach blossoms and pine trees. The Chinese maiden uses her lover's hand to take from this earth in some romantic fashion. She goes to the garden to see her lover, who thinks about him. She looks down the well. She admires all the birds that are in the garden. They jump into the well. She jumps into the well. So does the bird. They both drown. But both are faithful though, and when proper attention is paid to old customs the bride and groom drink wine from a curved jade cup which is a sentimental statue to the faithful bird. It would pay a lot of us not to know, or that person. If the other fellow does not know, as smart as he thinks he is, then you do not know. Many a girl in your household has a job on account of your gib tongue. Women YOU Beautiful too. My wants to look their best—it makes wise and love you. You owe it to your ends to look your best at all times—and gestions for whitening the complexion, and improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your completion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair hairy and dress and promote it to a smoothening a round of it. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories DEPT. B, Atlanta, Ga. Dr.Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS A. MRS. E. G. FULTON ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 ENGLISH EDITION OF BATOUALA BY RENE MARAN The French Negro Awarded the Goncourt Literary Prize at Paris, France, for the year 1921, is soon to be released. The book is the most extraordinary analysis of the sociological relations between the Caucasian and Black folks yet to appear. Price of Book, $2.00 The preface reveals, in language clear, eloquent and unrestrained, the ideals of the author, and aims to be exemplified in the naive, realistic and unaffected story, through which is interwoven the thread of a thrilling romance. 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