Chicago Defender

POLICE RAID REVEALS "PASTOR" A ROBBER FANGS OF THE DREGS A Story of Serpent Wrath (See Page Fifteen, Part Two) Is Favorably Reported In Senate; South Would Crucify Lodge ```markdown ``` Washington, D. C., July 7—The Dyer anti-lynching bill has been favorably reported by the senate judiciary committee. The final vote sending the measure before the entire body for consideration was 8 to 6. Votable votes were all Republican, being those of Brandegee, Cummins, Colt, Sterling, Ernst, Shortridge, Dillingham and Nelson. The vote against the Democrat, Culberson, Overman, Reed, Shields and Walsh, voted against it. The influence in Washington and in congress has by now become franche in its effort to defeat the bill. It was not thought that it would be defeated, and now that it has, the surprised opposition has been caught off its guard and will go to almost limits in order to that it is killed. Would Cheapen It Principal among the weapons used by the south to defeat the bill in the senate is the charges that those so-called "warriors" so far needed for softer political purposes. This reasoning is strikingly different from that employed by southern representatives in the house. Then it was claimed that the bill would increase lynchings, deprive southern white women of their "legal" protection and make men who were not white ministers of the country cross-roads. Now, however, the southerners now to blur the intent of the measure, power it is to make it law, by making use of the sinister charge that lodge and other senators favor the bill. Moreover, did not the senators lose their seats body. To establish such an accusation would be to pluck it from the side of justice and place it on the back of justice counter where it has no business. Not "Protective" Senator Lodge has in no way argued that the measure should be favorably passed upon in order to allow the state to honorized statements he has made it strikingly clear that he feels the legislation necessary to the interests of the American republic or to those of the state. It is not "protective" legislation. The bill is reported to the senate is not materially different from the one passed by the house. It probably would be more available from the county in which a lynching occurs. If there he no relatives this recurs to the federal government. A modification added to the bill, one that makes it stronger, reads: "Provided, that it shall be charged in the indictment that by reason of the laws of the state or the officers of the state charged with the duty of prosecuting such offense under the laws of the state or proceed to prosecute such participants the state has denied to its citizens the equal opportunity that the jurisdictional allegations thereon required shall be proved beyond a reasonable doubt. Such allegations are sustained by a preponderance of the evidence." PHIL BROWN SURVEYS RACE INSURANCE COMPANY FIELD The secretary of labor, James J. Davis, has announced that a statistical summary of the finances and personnel of the principal Race insurance companies in the United States, and the department of labor by Phil H. Brown, commissioner of conciliation, shows that there are twenty-five representatives of home offices in thirteen states and the District of Columbia. The insurance sold by these companies is the largest in Pennsylvania, two in Louisiana, two in Florida, two in Virginia, and one in the District of Columbia. Arkansas and Missouri, Maryland and South Carolina. Capitalization figures, which were readily available for only 14 of the total assets of all the companies are $6,339,158.88. During the past fiscal year these companies paid insurance benefits and beneficiaries of the United States in a total amount of $7,027,188. The companies employed 6,527 persons, 3,066 field agents, 1,523 medical examiners and 557 miscellaneous employees, to whom was paid a monthly salary or commissions, either in salaries or commissions. Shoot Brakeman Off Mississippi Train in Dark Philipp, Miss, June 30—Will Winder, brakeman, was mysteriously shot and killed here while the freight train he was working on was stopping at a sliding. He was shot, apparently, at close range, with a shotgun. An investigation held here by the warden revealed the case. The dead brakeman lived in Memphis, and left there on the Y. & M. V. freight train. Friday after the freight occurred at about 10 o'clock on a Sunday. Following the investigation of the case by local authorities, railroad officials planned a further investigation, but the belief that Winder only suffered the fate of a number of men of his race who have been slain or subdued in the railroad workers on the railroad doors here. Early last year the hidden campaign began and one man after another has been shot from the railroad. The bloody vengeance of the whites is that the Race men had become entrenched in the good jobs before they could go to work. Finding that Race men had the jobs they wanted, the whites immediately began to try forcing them out. Two score men said to have been killed thus far. Says French Troops Bad for Germans Says French Troops Bad for Germans Gen. Henry T. Allen, commander-in-chief of the American army of occupation, when interviewed by the Associated Press representative expressed his disapproval of the presence of Race troops upon the Rhineland or anywhere else within the occupied zone of Germany. The Race troops were necessary when the Germans had our allies in a light place, and there was no thought of "lower civilization" as is now applied to them. They were necessary in having the day to "defend the country." But they did not all the same excuse must be found to sell out the Race troops from the others. "Too terrible to think of." Only Americans and those who have spent any time in the country understand the full meaning he intends these words to convey. He himself is an American, not a German. "Prejudice, bastary and raping of Race women, where the Race is deprived of its rights. Is it any wonder that such utterances should be applied to the homecoming soldiers?" "You go home on the next boat." The fact that France has 15,000 troops from North Africa and, accepted to the same conditions, has added "one French infantry regiment from Upper Silesia and from other places is increasing the strength of the French army," shows how much she values the services of the Race troops in the occupied zone. Sensible people and an appreciative French public approval, to say much about the war, is the country's interested in making the victory secure, will weigh and overlook so thoughtless, prejudiced and uncalled for an interview as is sent broadcast throughout the world. BAPTIST CHURCH. HAS ITS 46TH ANNIVERSARY Helenn, Ark. July 7—The Centennial Baptist church celebrated its forty-sixth anniversary with a meeting lasting three days. In conjunction with the forty-third anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. E. C. Morris. The church was organized in the year 1879 and until Rev. Morris was called in 1879. Under his able leadership it has grown from a membership of 22 until it is now well over a thousand. The speaker of occasion was the Rev. W. H. Moses, D. D., of New York City. Watch for Announcement of First Installment of OUR NEW SERIAL STORY Composite Race" By the Rising Young Author, CHARLES S. BROWN The Tale of Four Loves—How They Developed and What Came of Them. An Exemplification of the Old Adage. "LOVE WILL FIND A WAY" STORY BEGINS SOON—WATCH FOR IT POSES AS A PASTOR, IS SMART THUG Impostor Burglarizes Home After Gaining Entrance By Letter of Praise He cleaned his own room of all its contents. He invaded other rooms in the house. He had a Bible, dad's gold watch, wedding ring, traveling bag, telescope case, ladies' clothing, double-barrel shotgun, flashlight, blanket, sheets and a pair of jeans. He forced open and cried and the saving bank on the dresser broken open and money taken. Pollock advance the theory that the skin is outside parties and is removable is looking to be Brown's Description. Brown is 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighs about 160 pounds, has freckles, heavy furrughures in his face, bad teeth, talks always with a smile, has scar on his forehead, has a nose, has chewer, dresses neatly, dark brown complexion and straight black hair. A warrant has been issued for his arrest and is understood that he is also wanted in Boston, Mass., for a misdemeanor. Berlin, July 5—Mary Probot, notorious white slave trader, was arrested at Foldhack, on the Swiss border, recently as she was bringing about twoyear girls into Switzerland under the guise of being principal of a girls school, she interested many aristocratic but needy Australian families with her tales that there were rich Americans waiting for the chance to marry such beautiful, educated and accomplished girls. After her arrest authorities found records of Buenos Aires and other South American cities on similar charges. t of First Installment of SERIAL STORY Novel Structure —How They Developed them. An Exemplification WE WILL FIND A WAY" ON—WATCH FOR IT Gains Confidence Brown's Description Taylor Studio Is Now Dunbar Hospital Site Los Angeles, Cal., July 7.—The studio in which the slain film director, William Desmond Taylor, reviewed and checked up on many of the screen stories that made him famous, has been purchased by members of the Race in this city and turned into a hospital. It is now known as the Dunbar hatchery, a formally opened. The building is located Occidental boulevard, one block south of Temple. An effort has begun to accustom such a place for the use of the Race in this city, but all attempts were unsuccessful until the Taylor hatchery, a place for the use of 15 rooms for the accommodation of approximately 25 patients. It has a very modern operating room, those who were in the lead in the work to get the Dunbar startup, the Whitaker, Dr. J. E. Porter, Dr. C. S. Diggs and Dr. Frank Gordon. FakeMasons Stopped as Court Acts FakeMasons Stopped as Court Acts Nashville, Tenn., July 7—A legal contest between factions of alleged Masonic orders that lasted five years came to a close here in the Chancery court recently. As in so many other cases it dealt with the right of existence of one group as opposed to another. This time the Tenant of Mt. Perrin, grand lodge of Ancient Prec and Accepted Masons, opposed the authority of a so-called spurious organization led by S. S. Jackson, J. Bluhe Boyd, Isaiah Hudson, W. M. Jenkins, James McClain and James It. Small, to operate. The fight: for the Tenant of Mt. Perrin lodge was carried on principally by the clergy, a resident of Williams county. According to Dr. Johnson, the insurgent order had sought to persuade the lodge to spread dissatisfaction to forsake it and join the outlaws, and had in every manner possible sought to spread dissatisfaction to forsake it and go so far as to seek to seize the administration of affairs. Every move made to put the unauthorized lodge as opposed to the expense of the chartered lodge. A temporary injunction was issued five years ago against the insurgent order. It restrained each and all defendants, and was sent way with Toni of Man M. Perrin lodges in Tennessee. This temporary injunction has now been made permanent, and has the effect of putting the defendant at together unless a future court action should change the decision. The defendants in this case were taxed with all the cost of the five Des Molnes, Iowa, July 7.—That our people in Polk county are gaining in political influence was evidenced by the fact that with only 10 delegates in the Republican county convention, which was held in this city last Saturday, two served on important committees, three were elected to the state legislature, and represent the county in the state convention to be held here on Aug. 2, and five were among the 125 delegates in the state convention which will meet here next Saturday afternoon and nominate the five Republican candidates who, in the convention, will meet here this summer. Judges of the district court this Ninth judicial district. These elected to the state convention are R. K. McCormick, R. W. Woman, Mrs. S. J. Joe Brown, the first of her Race to be so honored by Polk county. Those elected to the district judicial convention were Attila Joe Brown, Attorney George J. Woodson, Attorney Jas, B. Morris, Rev Henry McCrew and Attorney George J. Woodson, who will be the first woman of our Race to assist in nominating a district Judge. POLICE DON'T GIVE JOHN CHANCE TO GET STARTED Nashville, Tennessee, July 7—John Watson was caught by county officers on his farm, 12 miles out on the Nolesville plike, just beyond Wrenroe, operating a still of 100-gallon capacity last week. That he had not had a chance to make many "runs" as the still had only been set up for two gallons of whisky and two round ten gallons of whisky and two one barrels of mash, a number of empty jugs and bottles. The still was fourth of a mile from the pike near a large spring. It was situated between two houses belonging to Iace JOHNSON IS FLEECED IN OHIO FIGHT Former Champion Loses $700 By Peculiar Actions of Boxing Commission Hamilton, Ohio, July 2. — This festive manufacturing town, with its population of over 30,000 people, went to fever heat when it found that the big boxing contest scheduled for July-4th, in which Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, was to have exchanged punches with Tut Jackson, the present-day sensation, and had been declared off. The fighter was in the afternoon. Having several leisure hours, the writer spent them in getting acquainted with a few of the folks who inhabit the one and only city where the fight for the absence, entirely, of racial prejudice, Restaurants, theaters and all public places welcome you with outstretched arms. We heard, on all sides, reports regarding the hundreds of telegrams, letters and other communications which had been received by Mayor Johnson. We called at the office of the mayor, but missed him. His secretary, Roland Miller, one of the most respected and venerated us and voucheased the information that Mayor Koehler had paid absolutely no attention to the communications mentioned as to his role in the fight. He handle the affairs of Hamilton without the aid of a bunch of narrow-minded, prejudiced, would-be boxers appointed by the mayor—men of standing, with reputations for fairness in all matters—and he would be appointed by the mayor—men of mission. The head of this body is a Mr. Flags, a former resident of Chicago, and he willingly told the reasons for calling off the contest. The Reasons According to the state law regarding matches, the promoter fills out the permit blanks. The commissioner uses their best judgment—either O.K. the bout or recommend it to the mayor. The mayor has the last word to say. Application for permit was made through the Lenox Athletic club, which has a state license. B.F. Casey and Lee Richardson, promoters, are Racial citizens of Hamilton. There was nothing for the commission to do but O.K. it. Preparations were made to get the arena ready. In looking up the law the commission found that it required a cash bond from both boxers and promoters before the bout could be held. A bond of a thousand dollars each was asked for as "good faith". This is where all the trouble came in. A set of "Agreements" were sent to Jack by a special messenger at Columbus. Jack promptly refused to put $1,000 up or sign any papers. Jack told the messenger that he would explain to the commissioners, as he intended to carry out his original agreement and light Jackson on the 4th of July, anywhere the promoters could stage the bout. His percentage would be 22 per cent. of the gross. Upon the return of the (Continued on Page 8, Column 3) Little Rock, Ark., July 7—R. E. Malone, an expert in rural education and formerly state teacher trainer for the North Carolina state board of vocational education, has been made president of the Agricultural, Mechanical and Normal School of Malone. Mr. Malone is the author of numerous articles on technical education and has published two scientific articles on the subject of education is shortly to appear. "A Study of 624 Rural Homes in North Carolina." This is said to be the first research article in a group of rural Race people. His other scientific publication, "Smudging in Alabama With Native Material," was published some years ago by the appointment of Mr. Malone to the presidency of this school has met the satisfaction of a large number of young men within the Race who have worked in the field. This appointment is considered the first distinct, recognition of that group, as he is the first agriculturist to be made the head of an A. and M. school. The newly elected president, on being interviewed, stated that his policy, with the strongest graduates of the leading colleges; to work for the immediate establishment of a first class junior college, and, finally, have the highest educational and mechanical colleges. THIS·PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE FAIRFAX B. RICHEY, 4347 Grand L ver, Colo., to take ch e resigned as gener import, Iowa, in order e graduate of Fisk Univer service work for seven Enters New Field 1 Mrs. Fairfax B. Richey, 4347 Grand boulevard, this city, left recently for Denver, Colo., to take charge of Y. W. C. A. activities there. She resigned as general secretary of the local branch in Davenport, Iowa, in order to enter a larger field. She is a graduate of Fisk University and has been engaged in social service work for several years. Imprisons Girl;Feeds HerPeanuts Washington, D. C., July 7. —Parents of 3-year-old Geneva Wright have been arrested charged with cruelty to the child. Officers went to the home at 1857 Fourth street Northwest and found Geneva locked up in a rooftop cell at 10:30 a.m. live alone without sufficient food or water, day by day for several months. Cause for the condition has not been determined. Both mother and father of the girl work. The mother keeps a stand in the O street market. The father works out. All the rooms in the house are rented out save one in which they have lived and kept Geneva prisoner. Dad got to the police of the child's condition through the complaints of neighbors. It became generally noised abroad that Mr. and Mrs. Murphy were their daughter. None of the neighbors dared take the father or mother directly to task for their actions, so just spread throughout the district. When it reached the police station Policeman James Murphy was assigned to take care of Miss Patricia Almos of the board of children's guardians, went to the home on Fourth Street. The doors of the house were drawn. Murphy called to the child within to come to the door. "I can't" she cried. "I'm tied up in a machine." The policeman managed to get in and found that the child had told the truth. A Jew peanut hulls on the floor, and a woman of Jewish food. The child was taken to a physician who, after examination, expressed the opinion that she was sick. The mother was arrested at her stand in the market and the father when he came home in the evening. FILES FOR ASSEMBLY Charleston, W. Va. July 7—Clayton E. Kimbrough, attorney of this city, has filed his certificate of cannibalism in the gin house of delegates on the Republican ticket. Mr. Kimbrough has been a practicing attorney of Charles- --- New Field X B. RICHEY 1847 Grand boulevard, this city, to take charge of Y. W. C. A. and as general secretary of the Iowa, in order to enter a larger Fisk University and has been task for several years. Nabbed For Assault On Little Girl Dubuque, Iowa, July 7—Threats of lynching were made against Hobart Holtzman (white) when the report was circulated through the city that he had made an attack upon a 16-year-old white girl. It made the second time in three months that he had been reported on such a charge. Up to the time the light was first thrown on him, various crimes of the nature of rape had been laid to Race men and the feeling against the Face lisen to almost the breaking point. The girl is employed by the Brunswick-Ishake-Collender factory and requested that her rape be against Holtzman is alleged to have perpetrated his attack on a path used as a short cut to Burton avenue about a girl's clothing on the Fervo road vladiast. It is claimed that the girl's clothing off when her screens attracted the attention and aid of persons in the vicinity. They came hearing their approach, succeeded in escaping for a little white. He was later captured by officers. He had changed clothing and assumed a role. Brought before the girl, he denied having molested her. Several people who had seen him feeling identified and arrested, were crying out when he was brought before her: "That's him! That's him!" Unknown influences worked to obtain his release when he was arrested, and such a clear case on him this time that, it is felt it will be impossible for him to escape. THEATER OWNERS SUED FOR PREJUDICE UNDER NEW LAW Elizabeth, N. J. July 7—Louis Moose, $29 Woodland avenue, Plain- field, is demanding $500 damages from Michael Counthan and Pattrick Shannon (white). proprietors of the National House of Law have leged discrimination in not according Moose "full and equal accommod- ations, advantage, facility and adherence at their place, not March 7." This is the first suit to be brought her under the recently amended state civil rights law. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS PRICE TEN CENTS AGE HUSBAND IS SILENT AS TO RUMORS Slain Sunday School Worker Put in Triangle Despite Good Reputation Fourth of July ended in a tragedy at the home of Jessie Shannon, 33, 2041 Park avenue, when she was shot to death by Mrs. Ida Raymond at 10 o'clock in the evening following an argument over chairs and too much work. Neighbors of the Shannon woman say that there had been considerable quarrelling in the Shannon home before the shooting occurred. They remind us that she could not argue that the so-called argument and subsequent gun play was the disagreement as to chairs, referring to rumors that Mrs. Raymond had been assaulted with Mrs. Raymond with her husband against undue familiarity with each other. Mrs. Shannon, a tenant in the house, had been assaulted with having aroused Mrs. Raymond's suspicions. That being the case, the two women lived together, constanten- tion, and shared a chair argument was just enough wind to set the smoldering embers of jealousy into a fame in which Mrs. Shannon was assaulted from him that has been made public. The husband, John Raymond, was present at the time of the slaying. So far he has given no statement. Mrs. Shannon was assaulted from him that has been made public. Mrs. Raymond was arrested by Sergeant Rensal and Officer Collyphe. Chairs that belonged in Mrs. Shannon which the dispute arose. She seems to have taken one there that Mrs. Raymond kept in another room. Mrs. Shannon was reluctant to give it up, and in the talking that followed maintained that she had a right to it. Mrs. Shannon, her husband, Mrs. Raymond. Her husband did not think that the argument was as serious at it turned out to be and was aware of his wife getting hold of a gun. Tired of talking and fearing a bodily encounter, Mrs. Raymond did get in a moment of excitement and then threatened each other, made deadly use of it. The Shannon woman died instantly. She was a Sunday school teacher, and she was a splendid reputation. At the time of her death she was living apart from her husband and is reported to have been disson, another roomer at the house. The family had just returned from a picnic when the quarrel began. OPENS LARGEST SUMMER SCHOOL IN HISTORY Greenboro, N. C., July 7- North Carolina Agricultural and Technical college began the twenty-fifth annual session of its summer school on prospects for the best session in the country, both in size of student body and effectiveness of work. This is the first year in the country. More than five hundred applications for registration in the various courses have been received at the state department of education and from several adjoining states. Courses of study have been predefined at that state department of education. The teacher desiring to raise her certificate must peruse that course, complete particular credit for the certificate for which she is working. To earn credits a teacher must register dur- OVER- DOZEN N. A. A. C. P. BRANCHS CO. OVER-TOP New York, July 7—The N. A. A. C. P., 70 Fifth avenue, has announced that 16 branches had exceeded their quotas in the association's 1922 membership drive. The outstanding success, which began with three banners and raised the number to 1,000 before the drive was over. Banners for going over the top in the conference in Newark to the following branches: Houston, Tex.; Gadsden, Ala.; Coffeyville, Kan.; Buffalo and New. Rochelle, N. Y.; Prince, N. C.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Huron, Mich.; Minnesota, Minn.; Lincoln, Neb.; Montclair and New Brunswick, N. J.; S. Heveport, La.; Providence, R. L.; Gary and Mount Hope, W. Van., Beloit, Wis. ELECT: DR. ROMAN Chattanooga, Tenn., July 7.—Dr. C. V. Roman of Nashville was elected president of the National association, at the closing session of the annual convention here recently. Other officers elected are: Dr. J. A. Waukee, Nashville-president; Dr. J. A. Lester, Nashville-recording secretary; Willie P. Nash, assistant secretary; Dr. J. H. Hale, correspondent secretary; Dr. O. W. James, Chattanooga treasurer. PAGE TWO MOB DEEDS PRAISED BY LYNCHERS Southerners Proud They Can Burn Men Without Law Raising Objection There is no situation which might arise, North or South, which could in any manner possibly justify a war between men and women. This fact, however, is hard for a certain class of white people who in the past have been Dixon line to understand, a fact plainly shown by two letters which appeared in "The Voice of the People," a column of the Chicago Tribune, page of the Chicago Tribune. One of the letters, sent by a Texas lynchlybish, boasts of the fact that one hang and another write apparently figures that because a bunch of murders broke loose in Illinois his kind in peace, he is not a person who when no states that lynching is done for crimes against women, as it is shown that less than a percent of them work on that account, and some day the boasts of D. C. Earnest and his kind will become a man in more physical shape and world of people, no matter how passive, can be expected to allow such treatment is definitely without physical prosecution elsewhere. It is safe to say that when it comes to crime against women those committed by white men against the other a thousand to one. The other letter, sent by a initiated jaskasman, is a letter by the bystander who discribes the newspaper profession by claiming to be an "old man" who works for the newspaper, more than the first unmentioned. He also adresses on the idea of "cerne against motorcycles, and the ideas expressed this week for Florida carries a world of motorcycles, and the ideas expressed this week for brutes hold forth in the South. White murderers on all sides need to hate from the side of chance to apply the rope or torch; on the slightest prowess. Further comment by us is made in the letters for newspapers and THINK. The Letters Dallas, Tex. June 24.—If the Associated Press reports are to be beaten by union men in Illinois, and the details connected therewith, rival anything which has come out of Illinois, Armstrong will be connected therewith. It this government is to survive we must begin now to rid the country of cowardly office holders to Chicago many years ago to do what your cowardly state and city officials refused to do, that he would not punish the brutal union murderers? Not one damned thing. When Grower Cleveland courageously joined the United States soldiers to Chicago many years ago to do what your cowardly state and city officials refused to do, that he would not punish the brutal union murderers? Not one damned thing. When Grower Cleveland courageously joined the United States soldiers have not had connection of the state of Illinois ever since. We hang and burn Negroes down women, but there is no instance on record where there has been whole assassination of men whose only weapon is a firearm without first providing themselves with union cards. Has not the great state of Illinois not its good citizens of disgrace? Will not its good citizens now and hence forth demand that its officials represent all of the people instead of just Tavares, Fla. June 24—As an old newspaper man, I have resented the attacks of the Tulane against Florida niggers have been lynched for an unumnable crime against white women. Again it has been brought home to lullian, and the niggers have miried in your back yard—and the race riota in your front yard are the lynchers of the South seldom, very seldom, get the wrong man, and for a crime against the most sacred niggers, more lives were sacrificed in a more inhuman manner for simply trying to earn an honest living, and in a day, more lives were sacrificed in a decade in 20 years for lynching brutes. I trust hereafter the Tulane will take more time correcting affairs of your community, and in a day with the Negro question in the South. W. P. Powell. Donalmonville, Ga. June 28—When we people go back in our files and search out the many issues of your newspaper, we will be able to cites of criticism of the South for allowing mob violence in connection with your Negro question, help think of your problem, to work with an horror an account of a woman's jury of your great state wondering a verdict in favor of mob The time is ripe for the Chicago Tribune to get down on its knees and leg the South's pardon for the crime done it through your columns. We are sorry for you. J. L. HARALSON. Thomas Roach, street conductor and World War veteran, pleaded guilty to manslaughter under the law he was arrested before and John Sullivan in the criminal court on Wednesday. In a former statement released on Wednesday, Roach said he was arrested for in the flat where the crime was committed, with being the guilty party. Roach himself had been forced into a confession that he has now taken back. In view of the fact that he has turned the evidence, Roach is expecting to receive a light punishment, and he is also apologizing for his deed, the conductor said that he had been drinking moonshine, the woman came to his house, and that she had husband, and that while she was there she became hysterical. He said that Moshy was in the room when she met and that Moshy treated her roughly. The nude body of the woman was found in an empty van the following day. The Coltage Grove avenue. The state is going to use some of Roach's testimony in an effort to convict Moshy. ```markdown ``` Richard Scott Arrested Richard Scott, 37, 403 East 35th street, was arrested by Sergeant Raymond Green on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Susie Scott, 4926 Walsh's avenue, who charged him with nonsupport. --- LIBERTY LIFE'S These charming young ladies office force of the Liberty Life In Are they happy? We'll say they Mrs. Eleanora Johnson, Miss Ma Jones, Mrs. Georgia Merriman. THE WOMEN'S WORK These charming young ladies are a part of the efficient office force of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, this city. Are they happy? We'll say they are. From left to right—Mrs. Eleanora Johnson, Miss Manie Hickerson, Miss Vicinta Jones, Mrs. Georgia Merriman. IT WASN'T OUR RACE THIS TIME IN BEASTLY ROLE Twelve-Year-Old Girl Is. As saulted by Two White Men; Usual Mob Is Missing In order to demonstrate that it is not always the "burly brute" as styled by southern white newspapers that commits rape on women, the Defender reproduces an item published in a North Carolina paper. Reverse the case and he would not be in the Rockingham line under heavy bonds but would be deriding from a tree limb, bodies riddled with bullets; "Spray, N. C. June -28.—Harry Hurges and Buck Odell, both of whom are said to be on suspended judgment and under heavy bond to appear at the next term of court, are now in the Rockingham county full charged with assault on a 12-year-oldate girl." The attack is alleged to have been made in a patch of woods near here. The Nogro child, whose name is not known, had been picking blackberries and was returning home when the men caught and carried her into the woods, according to her story. The "agro" are very close to have always been a very orderly and the better element of the white population is exceedingly indignant over the alleged outrage. A pursc has already been started for the purpose of employing the best available attorney to prosecute the alleged assaulters in behalf of the helpless agro child. A legalist went to Grossboro today to investigate the "The girl says she was walking along the road when the two men on the road pulled her out and cut remarks. She started to run, but was overtaken and carried into the woods is few hundred yards away. After practically stripping her of all clothing and several antennets at assault having been bored with the two buckles of berries she had picked and went off down the road. The story was told to some Negress as soon as the girl with the crowd set out in pursuit of the alleged criminals." JACKSON SCORES AGAIN: GETS LYNCH BILL SUPPORT Takling the lead from any other council but gone on record against the crime of lynching and has expressed itself in definite terms, sent to the council and the members of the United States senate. The stand of the council took the resolution submitted by Alderman Robert R. Jackson of the second ward in favor of the Dyer anti-lynching bill. It reads as follo- "Whereas, Eleven persons, citizens of the United States, have been during the past sixty days without due process of law, all being victims of mob violence. Whereas, Lynching and mob violence is the one great stain upon the execution of the officer, it should be effaced by the congress of our nation, and "Whereas, the butwark behind which the adversaries of federal government have threatened themselves is the Tenth amendment, which is, 'The powers not delegated to the United States by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people' and 'Whereas a parity of reasoning, both the United States and a state expressly are forbidden to take the life of any person, without due process expressly should be forbidden to take the life of any person without due process of law; therefore, be it "Resolved. That the city council of the lynching and burning of human beings and in the sacred name of law and order urgently requests the United States to pass the Dyer unlynching law now pending before that honorable body, we resolved. That a copy of these resolutions, be forwarded to the president and vice-president of the United States, the clerk of the court, and the senate representing the various states of our American nation." Has Check Gashed Although she had no money in the bank, Miss Lauren Jackson, 252 La Suite Brown, 2641 Federal street, to cash a check for her, Miss Jackson was arrested by W. Williams and charged with confidence game. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROADWAY, N. W. 10TH STREET Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Pennsylvania ROBERT ABBOTT, L. B. VOL. NW. No. 27. July 8, 1922. Published by THE ROBERT ABBOTT FUNDING COMPANY (incorporated) THICAGO—3503 Indiana Ave. T. Douglass Blvd. Entered as second class matter February 1. Entered in Chicago, Ill. under act of March 8, 1922. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in AD sure)—the first, $3.00; its months, $1.75; weeks, $2.00 per year. BEST POLICIES dies are a part of the efficient Insurance Company, this city. They are. From left to right—Jamie Hickerson, Miss Vicinta. SANTO DOMINGO MAIN POINT IN RUM SMUGGLING U. S. Investigation to Throw Light on the Plan to Ship Whisky Norfolk, Va., July 7.—That there has been more or less indiscriminate smuggling of intoxicating liquors into the United States on board vessels of the United States mvt. be indicated in order just promulgated by Rear Admiral Hugh S. Rodman, commandant of the fifth naval district. These orders are intended to stamp out the practice or any attempts at smuggling of liquors entering the United States through Hampton roads. If any liquor is brought in the responsible parties when apprehended it will be dealt with The general orders from Admiral Rodman sounding this warning were sent here at the naval base. They are the outgrowth of the conclusion of the first phase of the naval war, and the attempt to smuggle $7 cases of high grade liquors into this country from Santo Domingo on the 18th of October, the country has run this course here but will be continued in Santo Domingo, where important naval stores are located the illicit liquor traffic. The $7 dozen bottles of whiskey were put aboard the Sirius from a lighter in Santo Domingo, and dug up in four large macking lager. The board of investigation is headed by Commander B. T. Balmer, N. H. Gilford and R. L. Nelson of the marine corps, with Lieutenant W. C. Garrett, N. H. Gilford, and J. G. Ward, marine corps, counsel for "interested parties." Little was brought out here sufficiently to identify the men involved in listed men of the navy or marine corps, but the investigation will go deep, is being conducted, is properly punished. Several navy men involved in an attempt to smuggle intoxicants from the last winter and tried at the naval base here, are serving terms in the naval prison at Portsmouth, N. H. last winter and tried at the naval guilty juries in the Sirus case. SOL GREEN IS SHOT DEAD; SHOT DEAD WITH "HOOTCH" One thing usually leads to another. Such was the case when the police attempted to solve the question of who shot Sol Green. An anonymous telephone call to the station information in a green shooting in the old Alhambra theater building at 15th and State streets. Sergent Couroy, Burns and Belmonte hastened to the building in response to the call. They found Sol Green dead from a shot. But he was dead drunk and shot when moonlight fell on the building to find if Sol had been assaulted, for his condition would admit of him telling nothing. They were in the 1330 State street. There they found a still. Another skill was unearthed in the early 1950s by Walter C. Smith, the tailor of the building, was taken into custody as a child. He lived at 23 West 21st street. Green had sobered when they were brought into custody, and he knew whether he had been shot at or not, as he only remembered a bullet in his head. They were all discharged. BURNS SELF FOR LOVE Washington, D. C, June 30—Mrs. Marriott Smith sent her husband for a pull of water, then saturated her hands with water, and gently and gently to herself. She is probably fatally injured. She said that she sought to die in order to gain her husband's love. She then moved to the house and smothered the flames that were consuming her by wrapping a carpet around her. She is 19 years old. Rooms To Rent—idlewild Hotel, E 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION Send name and address to Circulation Manager. You can not afford to miss a single copy. Visitors coming to Chicago are welcomed at the Defender Register 335 Indiana avenue. Register here so that your friends may know where you are. stopping. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MRS. CHURCH DIES IN WASHINGTON, CAPITAL MOURNS Wife of Political Leader Passes Away After Short Illness; Was Well Known Washington, D.C., July 7.—The death Monday of Mrs. Sallie P. Church, wife of Robert R. Church, famous Memphis capitalist and political figure, plunged the capital in grief. Mrs. Church has been ill at the Church apartments, 1318 Q street Northwest, for more than two months. She underwent an operation at Johns Hopkins hospital late in the winter, and never recovered from the effects of it. The Church family, consisting of Mrs. Church, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Church, Jr. Miss Annette E. Church, together with Robert, the young and only daughter of Mr. Church and his dead wife, accompanied the younger Mrs. Church from her Memphis home early in January and remained with her constantly. The devotion of Mr. Church to his wife was striking to the public but really beautiful to those who enjoyed intimate friendship with them. His grief broke him down. The Church family is noted for its attachment, one for the other. As Sullie P. Johnson, Mrs. Church was one of the most beautiful girls attending the Washington in 1111 to Mr. Church at the old 11th Street Presbyterian church was a social event still fresh in the recollection of all Washington, D.C. Francis J. Grimke officiated. The courtship of the Churches dates back to the world's fair in Chicago and she just a little girl holding her mother's hand. As soon as she and Mr. Church were married she went with him to Memphis, where she just a little girl holding her mother's hand.Named for her father and the only child, was born. She saw her father and maintain the position his father long held as first citizen of Memphis. He came to political power and took keen interest in all his contests. The older Church, who died in 1312, was very fond of his daughter. The older Church were more like sisters than sisters-in-law. She will always be remembered and he remembers that Wash- She is survived by a daughter, sister, Miss Annette E. Church; her husband, mother, Mrs. Church, Sr., daughter, Mrs. Wright; connections in Memphis. ALL MEMPHIS IN GRIEF Memphis, Teen, July 7.—News of the death of the Mrs. Sullie P. Church, wife of the favorite son of this city, Robert R. Church, brought sorrow to many eyes that knew her. She was considered a Memphis girl, for she had endured herself to the people and devotion to her husband who had led every attack the Race has made against political trickery since 1912. She was one of the most beautiful women this city of beautiful women ever saw. She maintained the traditional interest in the poor, and thereby under-knows Mrs. Church was the soul of modesty. Mr. Church deserted business and politics during her illness in Washington, her city of beautiful women her bedside. He has not been home since he left with her in January. PLAN PUBLIC WELCOME FOR L. H. LIGHTNER OF DENWER Arrangements are being made by the American Woodenmen to welcome Dr. Benjamin, a distinguished chapel Democrat. Col. Mr. Lightner has been invited to Chicago and will be given a public welcome on Thursday, July 14, at 11:20 Giles avenue. There will also be a demonstration and mass meeting at Pilgrim Baptist church on Friday evening, July 14. Don't carry chewing gum back of your tooth. When you have used it, throw it away and avoid disease germs. 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Finally all of this great work was rewarded in the discovery of the now famous ZURA There is very little necessity of being envious of folks who have wonderful hair because nearly everyone can have a fine head of hair if they will just do certain things if they will not do certain things because they will not have health to the scalp and hair. These things are very easy to do, but human beings get careless and forget to do them. Another thing is that never before in the history of the Race has anyone offered a treatment for the hair. Before now it has been necessary to get the various parts of what might be called a treatment for facial hair. Even these things could not be called a successful 'treatment' because they had at different places and were not made to go together in one real and complete treatment. Recent scientific investigation has proved beyond doubt that there are four things which are absolutely necessary on the necessity of hair of every member of the Race—men, women and children. The first is a shampoo containing oils of the --- Imperial Wizard Has Conference With Mr. Garvey According to a report published in the New York Journal, Marcus Negro's improvement association and provisional president of Africa, has just had a conference with Acting Imperial Wizard Clarke of the African National Congress, so far the creator of the toterting Black Star Line structure has refused to make public any demands for the organization, alleged to have occurred in Atlanta. Garvey is just completing a nationwide campaign in the interest of his many organizations, and he is not expected to be held in New York City. It is not known that the Ku Klux leaders have at any other point been involved in the problem of race relations with other Race leaders. The only point of similarity between the Mr. Garvey group and the Clarke group is that he shall of "superiority," Garvey flanking the black flag and Clarke the white. Gun Toter Puts End to Excursion Washington, D. C. July 7—A free-for-all light was the culmination of a series of incidents in Prince George county, Maryland, this week. Three men were severely injured by a woman, suffered slight injuries as the result of bottle throwing and shooting, caused close of the disturbance is not known. It is said that one of the injured men with some companions had sought to impose himself on the victims and followed. The unruly member was armed and went about stealing the items and pleaded. Those who were conducting the affair got together and decided that he must either behave or be arrested. When they said they would put him off the grounds. When he was arrested and molesting the rest of the courthouse. This started the rumpus. He did not seem inclined to pay any more attention to the outing of the managers to the crowd, and he effort to put him out of the park, several people were being held by the crowd. Someone in the crowd used his and the result was a long list of injured. Police finally quelled the disturbance. The crowd finally injured wore. Albert Perkins, 34, 1113 Half street Southwest; a bullet wound in the body. Francis W., Middleton, 25; cut in the back of James Havenport, 29; bruised in many places. ATLANTA PLANS GREAT DAY FOR COL. SIMMONS Atlanta, Ga., July 7.—Atlanta is preparing to give Rosco Simmons the greatest reception he ever had when he appears here July 25. Col. Simmons will speak at the Auditorium under auspices of the work of which Heiss Russell was Brown since the 11th St. P.C. to head Mr. Brown says that the city, regardless of color or denomination, will join in a welcome to "the noblest Roman of them all" that will even make Memphis sit up and take notice. Both whites had members of the Race look forward to the great address of the country's greatest orator. Chicago Girl Entertained Miss Antothete Meaus, Chicago, was guests of home at a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meaus Johnson, Lake Bluff, Ill. Miss Jeanne, best reading her vacation at Lake Forest Visiting friends. George Carroll of Lake Forest was host of the party. BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Investigate Chiropractic. Wonderful method of drug therapy. Leading demand for skilled practitioners greater than ever before because Chiropractic so often brings successful result after other methods have failed. Dr. F. H. Hubel, D. C. The Rubel College of Chiropractic 4041 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 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Thousands of people have already 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 ever-increasing demand. 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 and now everyone may benefit from this most amazing and wonderful discovery. NOTE: You may obtain the ZURA Pacific Fax Card WORDER NOW by sending $2.00 to Zura, Inc. (Dent. 110). 505 N. Pearlborn St. Chicago, Ill. They are so confident that you will be willing to postage paid. They are so confident that you will be willing to postage paid that they will guarantee to refund your $2.00 after ten days if you will not look to them if you will not like them. ODER NOW. Agents wanted everywhere. NATIONAL BANK TO OPEN SOON ON SOUTH SIDE Pioneer Institution to Have Formal Opening July 12; Overton Is Head The formal opening of the new Douglas National bank of Chicago take place on Wednesday July 12, 1943. The bank will mark epoch in the banking activities of our people, it being the first Racial institu- tion of the city and will be a charter issued by the United States government. The Douglas National bank is the largest of the banks of banking which has been done since July 1 speaks well for the interest being taken in the bank of the city and the most notions of the race and the public in general are cordially invited to attend the present location; corner of State and 32d streets; is a temporary one, as plans and specifications are for the building at 36th place and State street, the building to be ready for occurrance about the end of the present The officers of the Douglass National bank of Chicago include some of the city's professional, inerecile and civile life. Anthony Overton is presidee of the city's professional, inerecile and civile directors are S. A. T. Watkins, J. W. Chavers, Muj. R. T. Jackson, Rev. J. W. Robinson, Dr. E. S. Miller, George Bank is capitalized at $200,000, with a $10,000 surplus, and its connection with the Continental and Commercial banks is the greatest banking concerns in the world—is as fine a guarantee of stability as any that could be offered by the bank. There is every reason to expect that the Douglass National bank of Chicago ranks in financial circles. It is a safe concern and one which should get the support of our people as well as that of the South Side. Complete information regarding plans of operation, etc., can be had by calling personally or by engagement by phone. Call Victory 6511. 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 WOMAN OF 80 JAILS Douglas, on July 7, Mrs. Salie Williams, 60, formerly of Tupelo, Miss. but at present living at 521 Green Way, where she was employed and found guilty of violating a city ordinance. It was claimed by the arresting officers that a white man was found in her room with her at the time on the arrest. Fined on woman's charges John Woodson, 32, $25 Cottage Grove avenue, who was arrested by Officer Foley on complaint of Mrs. Sue Payne, 34, who was found $25 and costs by Judge William N. Gemmil. ENROLL NOW! SUMMER SCHOOL June 27 to August 7 (SIX WEEKS) MISS HAZEL HARR World Famous Pianist Repertory Classes, Teacher' Classes, Auditor G FLORENCE COLE TALK Detroit, Mich. One of America's Foremost Masters of the Private and Repertory Classes CLARENCE CAMERON W Boston, Mass. Master Violinist—Teacher CORNELIA LAMPTO Foremost Pianist—Accompanist MAJOR N. CLARK SM Kansas City, Mo. America's Foremost Band Master Orchestra—Choruses Detroit, Mich. One of America's Foremost Masters of the Voice Private and Repetory Classes CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE Boston, Mass. Master Violinist—Teacher CORNELIA LAMPTON Foremost Pianist—Accompanist MAJOR N. CLARK SMITH Kansas City, Mo. America's Foremost Band Master Orchestra—Choruses CHARLES F. WATTS Director Public School of Music Kansas City, Mo. ANTOINETTE GARNES Vocalist Chicago Grand Opera HAZEL THOMPSON DAVIS Master Teacher of Classic Dancing Tee Ballet ANTOINETTE GARNES Vocalist Chicago Grand Opera HAZEL THOMPSON DAVIS Master Teacher of Classic Dancing Toe Ballet MARY E. JONES One of America's Efficient Vocalists CARRIEBEL COLE PLUMMER Physical Education Sister of the late "Bob" Cole GEORGE DEWEY LIPSCOMB Northwestern University Dramatic Art ETHEL M History 33—ARTIST-IN- Among those in reside Jane Friese Carol McGoy Colelie Guy Freddie Ricker Brewster Pearson J. Howard O'Scutt Lacie D. Walt Smith Hugh Swift Josee D. Lewis Chirante-Jones Lucille Diemer Karrison Jesse D. I Delka Da Dekka Da DayKen Mullett Nelson Camille Albemarle Lawrence Detailed information CHIC 3672 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE PAULINE JAMES LEE, President MADE. SUPERINTENDENT OF N.Y. BRANCH POSTOFFICE New York, 7. — Alexander Klima that he was did who wrote a short time ago made a photo u p interdentent at College studi- ture street and Edge- combe a avenue u p interdentent u p interdentent during djik ```markdown ``` Mr. King has been an employee of the company for 40 years, having entered the department when a boy of 17 years and has attended a service reaped the reward he rightfully deserves. He was first made an assistant superintendent in 1920, and then in 1924. Twelve years later, during the Democratic administration, he was reduced to bookkeeper of the Wall Street office. He is now the only superintendent and the highest salaried man of color in New York. He will supervise the territory bounded on the south by 183th street to central bridge on the north as far west as Edgecombe avenue. With the new management at the 140th street station, he will be so improved that the employees will accord more courteous treatment to patrons. "Aleck," as he boasts, will associate with associates, says his office is open to the public at all times and that he intends to make great improvements in the widower and resides at 235 West 123d street. BERT WILLIAMS' WIFE ILL. New York, July 7—Mottle Williams, wife of the late Bert Williams, suffered a slight stroke of palsy and comfortably and physically hope for an early recovery. ASTHMA, HAY FEVER BIG FREE OFFER ASTHMA, HAY FEVER BIG FREE OFFER Don't Hesitate to Accept This Offer At My Expense. I Even Pay the Postage The wonderful success of my Asthma and Hay Fever Formula has reduced the number of people who have found quick relief and are now well and happy are telling others, who immediately write for me. In want people everywhere to know about this free offer, you have to be sure that others have, hope that this offer reaches those who want your age or in what climate you live, let me medicine on free trial. You use it ten days and if satisfied pay only one cent. You even pay the postage. Send name to the address. I S. W. Blyde, Roseland, Kansas SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! BAYER ER Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Bacteria Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rhabdomyosis Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper Injections. Illustrate twelve tablescents few cents. Drugstores also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monacoacetacelcester of Salicylicacelc. Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—50c a Pair $2.50 a pair PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, III. Open Every Night PERSONAL! THE ladies and gentle- men 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. 8033 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. 200 BOYS LIVING IN CHICAGO MUST BE BETWEEN THE AGES OF 10 AND 20 YEARS TO JOIN THE GREAT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWSBOYS' BAND NOW BEING ORGANIZED A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO START A LUCRATIVE MUSICAL CAREER Make Application Immediately NEWSBOYS' BAND, CHICAGO DEFENDER. 1435 INDiana AVE. - CHICAGO FOR HAIR AND TOILET 30.50 Cuttle Screwath. .30 Sample Grower. .40 Treatment Gill. .50 Grammicide. .1.00 Lettle Wash. .1.50 Lettle Soap. .75 Calcium Powder. .25 Tooth Paste. .25 Bringing Cream. .25 Vanishing Cream. .35 Face Bleach. .35 PACIFIC Phone Victory 5473 3229 Wabash Ave. AGENTS WANTED TOM LEMONIER'S SONG SHOP RECORDS—ROLLS SHEET MUSIC Religious Music a Specialty. All Orders Promptly Filled. Orders sent C. O. D. If desired The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th St. Douglas 5605 INDEPENDENT SYSTEM of HAIR GROWING A trial is all I want. Call to be contacted. If please tell your friends. If not, keep your scalp clean and healthy. First treatment 83. Mike LORA S. control. MKE LORA S. Chicago. Fax Drivers 4788. MARVEL DEVELOPING CREAM Will develop the bust wonder- fully and make your face and limbs plump and beautiful. A. E. HARRISON CO. 229 S. Baxter St. LIMA, OHIO --- SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 HOUSEWIFE SLUGGED BY BOLD THIEF Unknown Man Enters House of Mrs. Sanders, Beats Her With Stove Lifter Lawrence, Mass. July 7-Found by her daughter lying in a pool of blood on the kitchen table her home. Mrs. Louise Sanders, wife of Warren Sanders, Chandler street, did not regain consciousness until the following morning when she told police she had been sent to investigate that she had been saulted by an unknown man after taken from the top of the stove. Mrs. Sanders According to her story she was alone in the house and was sitting in the parlor about 6:15 o'clock when she heard a noise in the kitchen and going there found an unknown man standing inside the door. He said, "I have got here ahead of you." He said he had noticed me his best suit of clothes to take to the cleaners." Becomes Suspicious She told the man that her husband had two best suits and asked him which he should wear, both. Mrs Sanders then became suspicious and refused to give him either suit, whereupon she told him to arm and take something from the struck her several times over the head. She remembers nothing that happened, and regained consciousness 15 hours later. Robbery is believed to be the motive for the assault. The intruder was frightened away before he could steal anything because a watch and some jewelry in a bureau were found. Her daughter returned home about 6:45 o'clock and found her mother lying face down on the kitchen while beside her was a stone lifter. Badly Bruised A physician was immediately sent for and found Mrs. Sanders to be suffering from contusions and lacerations of the head and scalp caused by the blooding. She now had to be allowed to be in the back of her head caused by the assault from which she is still suffering acute pain. Her husband, Warren Sanders, returned home shortly before 9 o'clock and immediately notified the police of the assault. Offices were at the same time investigated but the arrest has been made in connection with the case as yet. Neighbors of Mrs. Sanders told the police, when questioned, that they had seen a man standing near the Sanders residence, acting in a supply-point way. When she was involved in the assault in said to have taken place. They stated that they had afterward seen the same man run from the house and across the back yard to a fence surrounding part of the Pacific mill which he climbed and was prepared in the Pacific mill yard. Mrs. Sanders describes her assailant as being from 25 to 27 years old, of dark complexion, about 5 feet 8 or 3 inches tall and weighing about 160 pounds. He was wearing dark clothes at the time the assault was committed. Mrs. Sanders before her marriage was a Miss Louise Wilson, who resided at 208 East 33rd Street, Chicago. She was once a swimming instructor and considered an expert. C. M. WHITE ENTERTAINED Kansas City, Mo., July 7—The business men of this city, headed by M. T. Watkins, Hon. Nelson Crews, H. Payne, entertained Sunday evening, July 2, in honor of C. M. White, head of the American Woodmen. The affair was one of the most brilliant events in history, and the address made by Nelson Crews will go down in history as a gem of oratory. N. S. Atkins, formerly of the American Woodmen, was sensitive in this territory for the American Woodmen, was given a grand ovation and Kansas City's business men, always with a keen sense of humor, to be able to please men, requested Mr. White to permit Mr. Atkins to remain in this field and locality. Out-of-town guests were Phil A. Jones and Leslie C. Johnson, the Chicago tourist, respectively from the Chicago Defender, and the Heiden Motor Car company of Chicago was president; Jack White, vice-president, and A. C. Wilson, secretary. ENTERTAINED Kansas City, Mo. July 27—Phil A. Jones, general manager of the Chicago Defender, and Jack White, vice-president of Chicago, were the house guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Folix Payne, 2622 Woodland avenue. Mrs. Payne, at a dinner given by the Paynes, followed by a motor drive over Kansas City's beautiful boulevards. In attendance but that the heart of their president, C. M. White. They returned to the "Windy City" Monday morning. SHOOTS SELF, WIFE, MOTHER Evanston, Ind. July 7—In the presence, security, bystanders, National Guard for the Army (white), whipped out an automatic pistol at Prairie boulevard and Foster avenue, this city, and shot his mother-the-law and himself. All are probably fatally injured. Your west pocket was never intended for a toothbrush holder. If you must carry it get a sanitary bag for that purpose. Govey Hood, M. T. THE GREAT NATURE HEALER Cures all ailments, male or female, of any disease, in accordance with nature's laws. Once cured, always cure and implantations solicited. 3137 GILES AVE. Douglas 7099 ```markdown ``` Cures all aliments male or female, of the human family. in accordance with mortality cured, always cured, appointed. Appointments solicited. 3137 GILES AVE. Douglas 7099 A SLAIN IN AUTO BY MAN WHO HAD BUMPED HIS CAR White Man Goes Home, Gets Revolver and Returns to Commit Murder Loganport, Ind., July 7—As the result of a rear bumper on Tom Knox' Ford touring car being scratched by the accident, it is dead and Glen Moore (white) is lodged in jail charged with murder. He is accused of having shot the dead man twice. Details of the story of the tragedy and the accident in it has been impossible to establish the exact truth. All that is known is that the white man handled the gun that killed Hughes. He admits this himself. According to the story receiving most credence, Hughes and some friends were sitting in Knox' car, which was parked in West Madison street. He said he had driven by at a rapid rate and to have struck the rear bumper of the car in which Hughes was with the front of his own automobile. The Moore's near stop to Wanted to Run Seeing he was about to get away without an accounting, Hughes and his friend came near to his home, then ran in the house and procured a revolver. Some time later he returned. At that time the Ford car has had a market street, Hughes' companions, Tom Knox and Robert T. Posey, had left the machine and he sat in the rear seat alone. He charged that he saw Moore leave his house and come back toward the scene of the bump-in. In the shadow of some trees, he looked at the latter seeking him. Moore is then said to have crept up to the Ford and dropped to the ground, ostensibly to see if he showed up behind the car and began firing. The occupant of the car was struck twice, one bullet struck the other, the other sterkling on the left arm. Cigar in Lap Other stories to the effect that there was a fight before the shootings are discredited in view of the fact that the gunmen were in the position in which he was found indicated that he had been shot without a chance to move, a cigar stub in his mouth having fallen to the ground. When police arrived Moore still hovered around the automobile and readily gave himself up. In the story Hughes and his companions had sought to maltreat him and that he procured the gun as a means of self-defense. A charge of charge against Hughes is not believed by most people in the city because of the general good name that he bore. 60 was killed in the attack and served in that capacity for a number of other people in the city. He had no relatives in the city. Word of death was sent to Hughes Munton, KY, presumably a brother. Birmingham, Ala., July 7—Widely different reports are current here relative to Louisville and Nashville train No. 3, Nashville to Birmingham. Hayes was put in jail here on a criminal charge, but he was prominent young Montgomery white woman, who was a passenger on the train, and account of the story, given by the conductor, accused Hayes of following the woman, who was the last person to leave the dinner, to her compartment. The woman was there. There he is said to have been captured by the conductor who heard him scuffling with the woman. Police are not investigating, and the woman in question was a refend of the waiter's. This report has it that the woman in question was a waiter talking to the girl in the dinner and that when she invited him to her compartment, the conductor followed her. The young woman's name is in withheld because she is a southern white. PLENTY OF WORK Normaly seems to be no more apparent in any line in Chicago than it is in industry. Whereas last year men were being laid off from work with no promise of immediate reemployment, the labor market is now opening up and there is no excuse for men lounging on the corners claiming that they cannot get work to do. Police have been active in picking up these vagrants and it is believed that they will continue the campaign to rid the city of loafers. Employment offices are plentiful of housework for women paying in some cases as high as $12 a week and board. The Illinois Steel company seeks 1,500 men; the National Mallcable. Castings company, 1,500; the Corn Products Refining company, 1,500; the Griffin Wheel company, 1,500, and the stock yards want 2,000. There is no color line drawn. Everybody is hired. They offer the army of street corner humans a chance to make a living and make me of themselves. Call at Illinois Free Employment agency, 344 East 35th Street. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. Corner Police In Raid On All Night Cabaret Washington, D. C., July 7-When police raided Jazzland, a cabinet building in the city, on clock in the morning, they found nearly 200 patrons, waiters and what-nots scenting over the floor and through the air. Holding the huge crowd at bay were three officers who had seen in them a man with guns drawn and are alleged to have dared the drink-cranked bunch to come on. The information reigned supreme when the bluecottie reinforcements arrived. A Chinese restaurantaurant in the city of the place is said to have dove head first down a dumb waiter shaft to his place of business, and attempts to escape. Only one arrest was made, that of James Edward Biggs, the manager of the shop, chipped with selling and possessing liquor. Lincoln Did Not Start Civil War The recent convention of Confederate veterans is responsible for a world of comment, among the causes being the attack on Lincoln, the Emancipator, charging him with responsibility for the Civil war, taking first place. In "The Voice of the People," a column in the Chicago Tribune devoted to "letter writers." Bradford L. Thompson, a white man, spreads himself. Thompson is a misguided man, inasmuch as he protests against "unjust written life," he is a continuous being heled at the south by those who harbor narrow, unchristian feelings of prejudice. There is no defense possible for the hundreds of thousands of Mulattos throughout the country. It is direct evidence against the so-called "chiv-alous" men of the South, both before, and since the Civil war, who have lowered our women to the level of conubingage and themselves in the eyes of the world. That Thompson would say that the slave-holders were not cruel is to be expected, but he lies in the same measure when he also says that slavery was "gradual by being chholished, voluntarily," before the war of secession took place. The letter follows: "Chicago, June 27." The action of the Confederate veterans in seeking to place the blame for the Civil war on Lincoln will be regarded with indifference in the South, as well as in the North. The great majority of the people of the South have long hearted friend, whose triple and untimely end only served to increase the horrors of reconstruction. The Civil war, in my opinion, was caused by the war, not the Davis, but by extremists on both sides. Perhaps if there had been better means of communication in the early "08s and the preceding years, then the Civil War Illinois would have realized that the people of the South, having come mainly from the same pioneer Enlightened settlers, the same racial characteristics. They would have realized also that shareholders were not as cruel as pictured by the agitators, that the people of the South were abolished, voluntarily, and that its existence in the South and its absence in the North was due to climatic, and economic conditions that prevailed in the father of the northern Anglo-Saxon and the southern Anglo-Saxon. "As a southerner of the younger generation, who has resided in the South for many times feels keenly the unjust criticism leveled at the people of the South by those whose hearts still tremble in the wake of prejudice, I earnestly hope that the day is not far distant when our school histories will be written jointly by northern and southern authors. BRADFORD L. THOMPSON." SLAYS HUSBAND OF WOMEN WHO USED TOO MUCH GAS Because the wife of one of his roomers consumed too much gas while washing school clothes at 3602 Lark avenue, shot and killed Johnson Singleton, the husband of the woman, Monday morning a little after 8 o'clock. Singleton, according to witnesses, was at work on her clothes when she was intercepted by Clay. Singleton resulted in his being shot by Clay. As soon as he had fired Clay sought to leave the house. His wife is said to have been involved in the police investigation in his shot by Clay. He was not strong enough, and he made his getaway. He was arrested on the South Side by Sergeant Rensel and Officer Collype of the Warren avenue station about two hours later. SCAN RECORDERS OFFICE The police immediate investigation into the district recorder of deeds office will be made by a joint congressional committee. The deputy prosecutor was best suited to the District council committee that the office requires much more space and probably a new building. Records are now so congested that damage causes considerable worry to schools. One public school system under the United States black and white funding schools together. Abolition of separate schools. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TER HEADEN BREED RECORD RUN TO KANSA In "The Headen," C. Make and Design, Previous Auto Completely covered w and dust of two stutes a green-colored car, a m automobile engineering, justically into Kansas C urday at 8:56 am. Nest of the Chicago Defender from Chicago had been made with a running hours. It was the Headen built by L. A. Kleiden of GIRL, MENTALLY UNSOUND, SENDS BOY TO DEATH Jurors Convict Farm Lad on Weak Testimony of Crazy Child's Mother Columbia, S. C., July 7—South Carolina will send a 17-year-old boy, Bradford Boyd, to his death July 20 to give evidence of an old white girl, an euphelic, whose limited mental capacity should have made her a ward of the state secreal yes. The state itself, according to primus, believes in the innocence of Boyd, but satisfies itself with the verdict in order to quell the intense feeling against the recusant. Girl Mentally Unfit The crime is alleged to have occurred on June 14. The mother of the girl was about 160 yards from where the child was playing when she heard screams. Judge Townsend called the girl to the court, who mentally unfit that he excused her. Asked to tell what she knew about God, and if she knew what it meant, she said she was stunned blankly at the judge without answering. The mother attempted to prompt her. Answering the girl's screams, the court and saw Boyd running in the opposite site direction. She gave alarm. Boyd took the stand in his own defense and denied any wrongdoing. He decided to walk away and was trying to take a holt from the little girl when she screamed. He said another man on the farm and caused him to leave the scene. Jury Brings Verdict Boyd's testimony seemed to have little or no weight with the jury, and he was heard the case was closed. The jury deliberated a few minutes and brought in a verdict of guilty. Boyd stood in a verdict ofOWNER and stood in a verdict of HUMAN and death sentence. His eyes never blinked and he stood motionless through the darkness. He was hurriedly taken away after the sentence was pronounced. Additional weight, paying the way with Boyd, the latter told him the testimony of a man of Boyd's Race. He declared who a prisoner with Boyd, the latter told him the witness was highly praised by the whites and given a small purse. Boyd in an interview told newspaper reporters and that "he would leave in the Lord to punish those who had sent him to his death by lies." URGE M'CORMICK TO HALT LABOR BATTALION PLAN Following persistent reports that the war department's plans to deploy 24th and 25th infantry regiments and 9th and 10th cavalry of the regular army into battle battalions, the Children's Army ruler to its source and if proved true, to oppose such a dastardly plan with all its strength and power. Edith McCormick wires to Washington to get authentic details on this rumor. The following telegram was sent to Senators McKinley and McCormick by Editor Abbott: "I beg to call to your attention the rumor that the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth infantry regiment of the United States army will be turned into labor units by the war department. Letters and telegrams are being received from the ruler if the rumor has any grounds. I know that you will appreciate the importance of an immediate history of these regiments is a story of bravery unparalleled in the history of warfare. I do not want the administration would disgrace a record as glorious as these regiments have made for fifty years. Please investigate and inform me of intentions of the war department. Mr. Abbott received the following reply from Senator Medill McCormick: "War department advisors rumor false. No change in 25th infantry and Tenth cavalry, 24th infantry, ordered to Camp Bunting to combat the 25th cavalry ordered to Fort Riley." The Defender believes that such a move would be a slap in the face not only because it would not lie the entire army as fighting organizations but to their Race, and its proven loyalty and patrolism. This rumor comes on the heels of the recent Emmanuel arrangements for our people at the recent Lincoln celebration in the nation's capital when the representatives of our Race were set aside in the Senate to honor the great Emmanuelator. The end is not yet. Tuskane Looks He Ow Hickeyce Looks Us Over A. L. Holley, secretary of the Cluckee institute, was a Chicago visitor over the course and an absence of seven year. At the time was the guest Claudia A. Barnett, director of the As- sociation. N.P. Rey was the guest Appomatox and at a showing of "Trilby at the Avenue theater. Indiana Physician a Visitor Dr. W. H. Armistead of Indianapolis, north of Chicago, with relatives relatives and friends. He paid his respects to the Defender office Wednesday and was shown through the plant. HEADEN BREAKS RECORD RUNNING TO KANSAS CITY In "The Headen," Car of Own Make and Design, Shatters Previous Auto Marks Completely covered with the mud and dust of two states a sturdy, silent, and robust automobile engineering, rolled out mechanically into Kansas City, Mo. Saturday at 8:26 p. m. Under the auspices of the automobile engineering, the first automobile to be built from Chicago had been successfully made with a running time of 204.4 hours. It was the Headen, a new car manufacturer, leaving company to help day with L. A. Headen at the wheel, accompanied by C. Thomas, mechanician, Alphonso C. Wilson, assistant manager, C. Wilson, executive and representative of the Chicago Defender, the Headen pulled out of the city limits and on the Dixie highway at 12:46 p. m. With a total of delays amounting to 1 hour and 32 minutes, caused by detours and "log-tailing," the car rolled out at 165 miles at 6:07 p. m. Gasoline and water were taken on here, while the party made itself content with the hotel restaurant at 6:28 p. m. Cylindered marveler stretched out again, determined to eat up 172.8 miles in distance into St. Louis, Mo. before noon. In spite of read delays totaling 3 hours and 42 minutes, the front wheels rolled onto the big bridge entering St. Louis at 12:36 p. m. While dinner was being eaten by three of the party Headen looked over his motorcycle, as it was 12 hours previously. Oil and gas were taken on, while hundreds of inquiring spectators flocked the painting, dust-covered machine. Promptly at 3 p. m. the wheels again began to spin over the road. At a point approximately 20 miles out of St. Louis, he has been in the rain caused by roads to become treacherous. Little time was lost for while other cars were going off the road in the mud and slime of the loafings. The road's ground was on the mile to mile with the density of a bulldog. At 8:30, however, the clay roads had become so heavy with the constant downpour of rain that the road was the most arduous. Promptly at 10 p.m. the vehicle means to loss of time. Pulling to the side of the road the machine was stopped, the motor cut out and preparations made for sleeping in the car for the remaining hours of the night. The rain stopped during the night and by daybreak the roads had improved slightly. The Haden pulled up up to about 150 miles away from the road. The road was at a farin house and the trip through the river bottoms continued. After 12 hours more of driving, the vehicle was left to the hill. The street into Kansas City was set upon. At 8:26 p.m. the city limits were reached and the car taken to a garage. A. "banquet Sunday in honor of C.M. White, an official of the American Woodmen, the Headen party was among the guests. Mr. Headen was given splendid ovation when in the morning he was on the road. The Kansas City headquarters for the Headen automobile will be at the Homer Roberts auto sale.rooms. Here information can be obtained from the public website "planted" for a "manufacture" of the car in the future. Historical Photos of Men of the Hour Two World's Champions Never to Be Forgotten LIFE SIZE PHOTOS. 8-10 Actual photographs taken from life and finished in sepia. All are of the standard x10 size, and are the finest pictures ever offered for public sale. Should be in every home where Race pride dwells. 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 M'CORMICK SAYS HAITI GOT ONLY GOOD TREATMENT Marines Were All Right Down There, According to Belated Report Washington, D. C., July 7—American military occupation of Haiti was completed by the Senate of the Senate by a committee which visited the island republic to investigate serious charges brought against the rule of United States marines. The report, made by Senator McCormick of Illinois, declared American occupation of the island was "absolutely necessary" in order to prevent Dobroin and to prevent military intervention by Germany and France. The committee urged retention of marines in Haiti but asserted military courts should be allowed. Ended Chronic Anarchy The landing of marines, the report states, and chronic anarchy in the republic, and brought law and order to the island for the first time in its history. The occupation, it was conceived, should be imminent until the natives were capable of self-government. Charges of illegal executions by marines were partially supported by the committee, but the natives were capable of self-government. The committee also declared there was evidence of innocent Haitians being shaken in marine attacks, which were placed on the nature of the fighting. Exonerated of Torture Touches on charges of torture and cruelties, said to have been inflicted by marines, the committee exonerated the American force, declaring there was "grave doubt" of their "To the credit of our country, near duties admirably," said the report. There were, however, some few expe- tion cases, and the complaint is compulsory, reviewed at length Order from nearest point TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street photos of Men champions Never LIFE SIZE PHOTOS, 8-10 TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. 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FRANKLIN Departments, St. Louis, IL 63101, ARV, HOUSTON, TEXAS CAS 8445 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE TES S. JACKSON CIRAL DIRECTOR EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING MACHINE IN AMERICA net CHICAGO ILLINOIS Men of the Hour Never to Be Forgotten 5, 8-10 T bantam and feather weight champion of world. Met all comers for ten years CENTS EACH—NO STAMPS, NO CHECKS PLY CO., CHICAGO, ILL. FADS IN SHIRTS LSON'S White Shirt with COLLAR ATTACHED Undisputed bantam and feather weight champion of the world. Met all comers for ten years Ended Chronic Anarchy Exonerated of Torturo MARY CATHERINE Texas Outruns Georgia to Cop Lynching Prize The semi-annual report of the department of records and research of Tuskegee Institute, Monroe N. Beach, was given the chance to release a perusal of the following will show that Texas is making a fine record for herself, the percentage of murders, the percentage of the death rate, the percentage of the death rate in blood-soaked - Mississippi and 200 greater than Georgia. The latter, however, can be relied upon to make a great inflow to the year is out. Georgia always was a coo coo in the home stretch. The report for the first six months of the year: Up until June 30 there were 30 lynks, six less than during the first six months of 1921, and 18 more than the number for the first six months of 1920. Of the 30 most, some put down 19, 62 and 60, and two states, Mississippi (7) and Texas (12). "Of those lynched, two were whites and 28 Negroes. Eleven of those put down were blacks and 19 were the same type of and were charged with other offenses. Five of those put down were burned at the stake and 3 were first put to the death under their bodies were healed. Four of those lynched in the year 1921 were burned at the stake and three were first put to death and then their bodies were burned." States in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Alabama, 1; Arkansas, 2; Florida, 1; Georgia, 4; Louisiana, 1; Mississippi, 1; South Carolina, 1; Oklahoma, 1; and Texas, 12. the history of Haiti, disclosing that although it is as large as Cuba, internal conditions were such that the country would still be as large as Cuba's. Special praise was given the American force for its work in rebuilding roads, establishing a national system for shipping foreign industries for the island's industries. Does Business too Close After a bolt of cloth and been stolen from E. A. Kender, 3033 Cottage Grove and into a store next door to his place and found Eugene Smith, 2908 State street, cloth. Smith asked for a continuance. GEORGE DIXON. 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Send $10.00 and receive a large list of formulas for growers, prening oils, toals, etc. Send stamp for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT. Chicago 4012 Indiana Ave. DENTIST HAYES Sets of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Fillings.....1.00 and up Crownns.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St., Isabella Bldg. Wetland Wabash and State $1 son All diamond jewelry has be reduced. Lava lilies, silver or la- watches, at prices within reach of all. Representing Wm. E. Renick Co. 3653 INDIANA Ave. Douglas 2783 Easy Terms. Strictly Confidential Woman's Glory HAIR DRESSING PREMIER HAIR DRESSING For Colored People Is an extraordinary PREPARATION that gives rich texture. Do not be discouraged if your hair is rough. PREMIER HAIR DRESSING, the KING of hair growers and hair dressers, softens, softens, softens, that prevents dandruff, relieves itching scalp and eruptions, softens and improves a beautiful WOMAN'S GLORY. This unique compound is the most wonderful result it has upon the hair, a marvel and delight to both men and women. Hair Dressing a thorough trial you will be able to perform at your own pace. The rest of your natural life. Order today. Private shop. 60 cents postpaid. Trial price. Free shipping. Special prices to agents. Address Bx 1257, Greenbush, N. C. 1 SAVE REAL MONEY ON GROCERIES and SMOKED MEATS Send for our weekly trade letter, containing many bargains. ALEXANDER GROCERY CO. Dept. 11, 211 E. 38th St., Chicago, Ill. --- AGG FUJU A drive for a five-year budget and $250,000 additional endowment will make the Mansassae Industrial School for Colored Youth of Mansassae, Va., an institution to design in the history of that institution. Other cities like Detroit, Cleveland, and New York will be included at later dates. It is hoped by the friends of the Mansassae Industrial school for Colored Youth of Mansassae, clubs, associations and fraternal orders will assist the institution. In the process of organization, which is designed to include the most progressives members of the ITEs in this city, One of the outstanding features about the Manassas Industrial school is the fact that it was founded by Miss Jennie Dean, a woman of our Race. It is situated on the Southern railroad and was founded in 1894 by Miss Dean and dedicated by the Hon. Frederick Douglass the same year. From one-room school house a growth to include 14 buildings and 190 acres of good soil has resulted. Some excellent courses in agriculture and the trade, together with a four-year accredited high school are maintained. The principal, vice-principal and half of the board of trustees are Colored. An enrollment of 300 students is found in the regular and summer school courses. Prince L. Edwoods, vice-principal, is the school representative who has been appointed to the board of trustees as principal to organize the campaign. Similar driver experience has already been conducted. In the former city the "Shuffle Along" company gave a benefit at the 63rd Street business in a new credit of $1,023.75. BINGA STATE BANK PAYS BANK DEPT DIVIDEND The report of the directors of the Binga State bank for the half year ending June 30 shows gross carrying amount of $100 million in expenses providing for the interest on deposits and allowing for all bad and doubtful accounts. The bank also accompanied its disappay as follows: Six per cent. dividend on the capital stock of $160,000 and $100,000 in taxes, the balance to be used as a reserve fund. For the benefit of these public funds banking opens to the public the explanation that an unusual thing for a new venture in the banking sector is an the banking efficiency of the officers and board of directors, justifying the confidence of the public and the bank for entertaining methods in banking. SIMMONS ON TOUR Col. Hoscone Simmons, orator. Journalist and leader of the massacre of the people, left his office in the Defender Monday for a tour that will take him through Alabama, Georgia. Misseddpl, Texas and Tennessee. He spoke in Springfield Friday night, a great audience greeting him at the arsenal where several years ago he made the opening address at the centennial celebration of Illinois. In an effort to reach the Race in the rural sections, in the black belts, Col. Simmons, accompanied by leading men, will speak in four inpatient centers of the famous Mississippi delta; the week of July 10 and July 11; Clarksdale, July 12, and Greenville, July 13. White chambers of commerce in each city have joined in invitations extended to the famous spokesman Charles Bank, the financial writer of the year, arranged the dates through the leading race man in each community. Invitations from other Mississippi cities could not be accepted on this tour. Col. Simmons will be guest of honor at the Alabama Noseيol grand o要点 in the Blacksmith July 18; speak in the Fort Hall, Dallas, Texas. 21, and be guest of the city of Atlanta July 25. NORTH SIDE NEWS If you are going to, I follow will not go on to the excursion August 47. We will take you up to your market with you for a long run, our visit will be good for 514 days of will sell you a ticket for $14.00 for twenty-one days. The special event will be held on June 11, 1915, including all expenses. Don't forget the date—Advertisement. The July Twenty-four was entertained last Thursday by Mrs. Viola Johnson at Award Park hall. The early-day was seen in dawning, the Yellow-and-Cyan-blue and the Red-Blue airplane are on air. Mrs. Desolins and her daughters have taken an apartment at 1212 North Wells street. The entertainment given at Hermon Rapids is a two-hour stay. The house was an unscored air, and Mrs. Desolins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asklin of 1726 and Mrs. Asklin at the New Elson Street, just in the city's Eastport. Mr. Zellah and Mrs. Zellah, who had a street gave a party in honor of her daughter. Mrs. Winifred, who has just evaluated from� groups of the 1915-year-old, will have a new group of the same year as Mr. Zellah. Mrs. Zellah will have his summer time to follow the New Elson Street, which has just been completed. Mrs. Harwood and family will leave to Iowell July 11, Mr. Harwood will be on the 11th of June 11, 1915. Mrs. John Gus, formerly of the North Side, is ill at St. Lukes hospital. W. Garley of Tulsa, OK, is in the city and is a member of Misses of William Weyson and M. L. Cain. Mrs. William Lane of Tulsa is expected in the city's south-east area to be the 1212 South Floorborn street, give a delight of an entertainment at their home. GRACE LYCEUM RECITAL at the Grace Presbyterian church on June 15th was held. The following persons are responsible for the splendid pri- vate: William J. Kelly, secretary; Maude Roberts George, chairman of the entertainment committee. The first Sunday in September is the first Sunday in September. Rooms. To Rent - Idlewild Hotel 50 East 33d at $4 and $5 per week "PATRONIZE 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 35831/2 STATE ST. PHONE VICTORY 4837 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Entertain G. H. Smith Mrs. D. S. Curry and Miss C. Smith, 2756 Wabash avenue, entertained in honor of their brother, G. H. Smith, of Leavenworth, Kan., during his stay in the city. In route home Mr. Smith will stop in St. Louis, Mo., to visit his cousin Dr. J. T. Hredlove. Visits A. N. Rolling J, F. Clark, Onaha, Neb., is visiting A, N. Bolling, 4835 Evan avenue, Mt. Clark will attend a concert at his home. On his route will friend in Kansas City. Sergeant Fitzgerald Dies Sergent William A. Fitzgerald, for two years, grew up at Grove avenue police station and considered the office man of the capitals, where he worked away. Merge hospital, Saturday morning, he obtained a ninety-day durability, to tour the West on an automobile to regain his health. His condition improved, and he had become so serious that Sergent Fitzgerald was forced to take a train. He was one of the best-liked men in the city, and he met with Sergeant Joseph Plerich in closing up Vie. Cap. John B. Enniston, a man of his man, declared that "his place was his man, and as Bill was dependable follow." Child Inlured While riding a swing at the Union Park playground, Alcacey Cooley, 1865 Frank street, fell to the ground and suffered a fracture of the Blinded by Blood After being struck over the eyes with a bullet, the blood to flow freely down his face, David Johnson, the officer, identified the two men who robbed him of $2 as he was walking down the street, not tell their nationality, but was only able to discern that there were two Goss, Grace, Isa, Cell William Johnson, 72, 218 West 38th street, was taken from a townhouse in the Psychopathic hospital for observation to a sofa. Dennis Smith, 72, 218 West 38th street, was returned to the hospital pending an examination for attention. Parents Few parents seem to realize the seriousness of their ignorance and lack of self-identity that such a lawist, or their caricatures regarding which intuitives a penalty of not less than $50 nor more than $100 on the streets after 10 o'clock in the evening, commanding the Second district, has issued orders to court and a fine imposed on their children being out on the streets at night. If any orders are disallowed, they will be courted and a fine imposed on the streets between the hours of 10 p. m. and 6 a. m., unless a guardian. One warning will be given if this happens, and the consequences Visits Chandlers Mrs. R. R. Hall, Hartford, Conn., is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Chandler, 4744 Langley avenue; Geo. Chandler, 4623 Langley avenue, and her sister, Mrs. Etta Williams. The visitor will spend a week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Emma Chandler, Allegan, Mich., before returning East. Net Always Uplucky The number 13 is not always unlucky. It is often the case. Ilines, who is 23 years old, had a party at his home, 5224 State street from mossyhollow liquor filled the air. S-portman James Burns invited Officer James to make an investigation with them. They found a party in progress at the home of the chief dispenser of the homebrew. Judge William N. Gemmil fines Hines guests to judge on their way relocating. Bee Pardon J. L. Lawrence, 3216 Walsh ave. and her husband, Jessie M. Wathews, who married him in 1925, and Mrs. Levena Cobb, 2250 Walsh ave. and his residence, he resided in his home. He declared that the misdirection of their arrest, caused him much embarrassment and caused him much embarrassment and caused him much embarrassment. Unaware of Injury The spores of *weeping man* atrocity *Weeping Man* were found in a mud-bound Green as he was passing the Alamo. His friend, a law enforcement investigation he found *Booker T. Washington* in the ground in the rear of $125 Indian land, cut into a piece that cut inch on his wrist, which was bleeding productively, he was unable to tell the police what was going on. New Use for Last A show lash is usually used for a scar. He found a new use for it by elevating it above his wrist. Mrs. Rosalie Thomas, with his wife, Mrs. Rosalie Thomas, he grafted his show lash and stitched it. Woman Shoots Man Mrs. Josephine Anderson, 20 West 44th street, is locked up at the Wanda building with assault with a deadly weapon. Andrew Williams, 17, died 52 hours after forming with a broken leg, whose bone was broken in the bullet wound in his other leg. During an altercation with Mrs. Anderson, he fell for his child, and him智言. Assault Escapes During a quarrel over the payment of a taxi bill Avery Woodson, 25, 315 Dearborn street, was cut on the side of his face with a kelfe. A man known to Woodson as Smith, is charged with the assault. The trouble occurred at 23rd street and the "L" road. Smith escaped after the trouble. George Garrett Injured A cab, which was passing the corner of 46th and State streets, attracted the attention of George Garrett, 21, 30th Wash. Avenue. He attempted to ret. on the cab while it was in motion. George is now confined at the bride-well hospital suffering with Injuries. Fallin True Stories While playing on the larch porch on the ground floor of the South Suite, Bustie Rose 10 years old, suffered a contusion of the chest while playing on the porch. A roll of the porch had given way. Landed by Truck As she was attempting to cross the streets in front of her home at 469 West 45th Street, William was knocked down by an automobiles pointfully injured. She was painfully drunk. A High Priest Drunk Aawning the man who went to the courthouse, William Falls 42st East 45th street, was introduced when William Falls 42st East 45th street. He is confined at the County jail for a sustained infirmity with a contract. Stabbed by a Demented Man man, alias the name of George William Pound, was accused of being demolished, was arrested by the public of Richard Moore, 46st State Avenue, coming down the states of the hotel at 469 West 45th Street about the fire and stabbed in the breast by Williams for no apparent Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the County hospital this week. Sam Holmes, 28 years old, 15 West 27th St., Holmes, 28 years old, 15 West 27th St., Fulston street, Mrs. Jesse Smith, 23, 334 Rhodes avenue; Mrs. Melanie Johnson, 23, 335 Rhodes avenue; Mrs. Johnson, 23, 336 Vernon avenue; Mrs. Johnson, 23, 337 Vernon avenue; Mrs. Vernon Hail, 23, 249 Fulton hard drive; Mrs. Layvena Moore, 46, 334 Treliffe avenue; Hery Wilson, 13, 249 Treliffe avenue; Hery Wilson, 13, 249 Treliffe avenue; Trout, 47, 12 East 31st street; Trout, 47, 12 East 31st street; Mrs. Mlainne Powell, 25, 231 Wabash avenue; and Mr. Crump, 62, 235 Wabash avenue. Struck by Auto Whether it was carelessness on the job or not will be determined in the case. He was a nurse, who ran down by an automobiles driven by Cardinalia at 35th Street, who received various injuries, shell, who received various injuries, Monetey to represent him at the trial. Sent to Psychoopathic Hospital After an examination by Dr. Charles Cooper, 3171 St. street, New York, found to be demented. She was sent to the hospital, which kept under observation. Walter Wood, 25, 3218 Dearborn street, was also car- Thomas Newby Inlured While riding in an automobile owned and driven by Walter Holmes, 4003 Calumet avenue, Thomas Newby, 44, 3925 State street, and Eugene Davenport, 46, 3743 Calumet avenue, were severely injured when the car overturned when it struck a hole in the street in front of 4530 Wahash avenue. Mr. Newby sustained a fractured leg and hip, while Mr. Davenport suffered a fractured spine. Throws Lxcel in Face Sanford Johnson, 20, 516 East 4th place, is continued to his home with his eyes bandaged. He stated to the police of the Wabash avenue station that while riding in a cab with Miss Fedena Naedorn, 5548 Harper avenue, she threw some lysol in his face during a quarrel. She escaped afterward, but Johnson will ask a warrant for her arrest. Accruited by Unknown While engaged in a quarrel with the police, he was shot in the streets. Mack Armstrong, 35, of Dearborn, Michigan, 35, of the death of his back. The man was armed with a spring-back knife. He fell to his death. Fiolesha Burnside Miss Ruth Jarion Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Riaa M. H. Jackson, 4222 Wahalah avenue, graduated from Burnside school. Falls With Scaffold Thomas Ross, 2831 Federal street, was injured Thursday when a scaffold at the city tunnel, 60th street and Western Avenue, where he is employed, broke throwing him to the ground. Ross was taken to the Englewood hospital for first aid treatments and later removed to his home. Blae Stelkes Him Edward Willingham, 514 Indiana ave. and his wife, Marjorie, were alightly injured Friday when a pipe broke and fell striking him on the left hip by the Englewood police. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Willingham, 514 Illinois ave., entertained with a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Miss Marjorie. A number of the younger set were preset charming hostess. The evening was spent dancing with the delightful dance partner,黛拉·艾格曼. WILL Sing at Grace Lawrence Lomax, dramatic tenor, will be soloist at the Grace Presbyterian church, 50th street and Vinecrest avenue in 1645 n. dr. Dr. McKinney will preach. CHINA With three bullet wounds in his body, Universal Helms, 29, 2214, Dearborn street, is confined at the County Hospital. He stated to Officers Joyce, Calishan and Poleaster that he went to 225 East 20th street to see his wife, Mrs Mary Helms. While there he became engaged in a quarrel with Dennis Smith about Mrs. Helms and Smith shot him. The officers are looking for Smith, who escaped after the assault. Use Men's Tactics During a quarrel in their home at 627 East 45th street between Mrs. Eleanor Richardson, 25, and Mrs. Sadie Keating, a revolver was brought into play when Mrs. Keating struck Mrs. Richardson over the head with the butt end of the gun. Mrs. Richardson is suffering with severe lacerations on the top of her head. The women refused to state why they quarrelled. St. Mark Lyceum At the request of its many patrons, the University has closed its regular season, will hold two programs during the summer. The program, Sunday, July 16 at 6 p.m. The speaker will be Dr. Robert Davage, president of Rust university, Holly Springs, Miss. In addition to this program, a number of other programs are arranged. Details of the program are in next week's issue of this paper. Controlla Guests William Walker and family. Centralia, Maryland. Morning over the Bible highway. Miss Sarah Walker accompanied them to the Mrs. E. C. Carr, Mia. 4198 Fvnns avenue. The party left the city on the Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Doften. Mrs. Estes Takes Trip Mariella Moriard Cohen Kiss, sister of the late John Lawrence avenue, let the city Wetland Lawrence avenue, let the city Wetland day for New Orleans, La. She will be in New Orleans during her stay there. Walter Cohen during her stay there. Appeals for Protection Kshifting various bruises over her head, she was forced to be her husband, Tremis Thiam, 112, who was killed in a car crash. 5175 Cottage Grove Avenue, amended to Officer James Cates for property he had, and returned to her home from a visit. She had returned to her husband had shared his room with a husband Loop Workers and Visitors: THE CHICAGO DE- FENDER can be bought in the Loop early on Thursday mornings at the following news stands: State and Van Buren. Wabash and Van Buren. Roseburg and Van Buren. La Salle and Van Buren. Wells and Van Buren. Wells and Van Buren. Adams and State. Adams and Dearborn. Crawford and Clark. Adams and La Salle. State and Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Illinois. La Salle and Washington. Randolph and Clark. State and Seward, S. W. Cor. State and State. Clark and Monroe. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER white woman during her absence. According to her耳, Thirgen had threatened to kill the boy about to tell his mother that he was a domestic relations. in the court of domestic relations. 一 If a stone were able to slip perkmann James G. Parker, 26, 2027 South Park avenue. Parker was found in a daze. He was 10 years old and had been hit on the head with a stone. Arque Oyer Money Arguus Over Money William Stuart, West 31st street, stated to the police that when he was going to collect some money from the police he was told La Salle street by James Duley, same address. Patterson has a deep inception and where he whorl he was struck by bullet. Accultured White Adolescent Suffering with a fractured arm and and a severe scalp wound. Dempsey Yates, 32, 637 East 33rd street, reported to the police that while he was in his home asleep he had been attacked by Jim Davis. He stated that Davis him with some blunt instrument, without any previous provocation. Susie Boone Injured While attempting to cross the street, Boone, 26, 2008, Wabash avenue, became the first automobile and ran directly in the street. Boone was later suffering with a contusion of the leg, suffering with a contusion of the leg. Leavca for Home Mirr Gerridge Dixon of St. Louis, Mo., and his wife, Katherine, the graduating exercises at the University of Chicago on June 13 at which she will be awarded a degree upon her daughter Melba, left for her home during the week she will be her son Walker M. Farner, 4781 Champaign avenue, Walker M. Farner, 4781 Champaign avenue, with friends at Cumberland, Md. Hairy, Ferry, W. Va., and other eastern cities. Sehr to Shle Gees 65 Ohio Nice Lakes, Ohio 3272 Elem wood avenue, left the city a few days for iron, Ohio, where she will spend some time. Charity Club Entertainers Cherity Club Entertainers Kristine Club Entertainers Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas is president, met and was entertained at the residence of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas. Friday afternoon, June 20. A splendid meeting was had, much humbled by the audience. A great work for the community. Moves on Boulevard Mrs. Grace Patilin, most excellent queen of Vidhya Council, U. A. K. and U. S. College, has moved to 3741 Indiana avenue, has moved to 3810 Chicago boulevard, where she can meet her husband. Mrs. Graves Realed Mrs. Leopold Grawe, 18, Worth 36th officers and members of the Virginia officers and members of the Virginia university, attended the meeting and entertainment of the faculty and students. She was under the auspices of her chairman, every third Wednesday night of Bellevue's every third Wednesday night of Bellevue's are cordially welcome. To: Enter Eaglewood Alvin Rusel Delaney, who graduated from the grammar department of the University of Englewood high school in the fall to Rav. Jameson Visits City. Rev. H. W. Jameson, national grandfather, gave his flying trip to the city during the past two years, and his ordeal, his home. He spent two busy days in the city and who will here in Settles at Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Sisters of Mar- sas. Mrs. Hillard, a graduate of Mira- la. Alice Johnson of Hippey, G. to Mirala. Alice Johnson of Hippey, G. to the funchion guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gri- venne. Mr. and Langley the grove- daughter afternoon. Leaves for Kentucky Mrs. Walter Speedy and son, Walter Speedy, Jr., 35 West 22d street, left Tuesday for Winchester, Ky., to attend the reunion of Mrs. Speedy's family. Mrs. Speedy will return home immediately, but her son will spend the summer with his aunts, Mrs. J. C. Vivian and Miss Carrle N. Wills. Women Flight It Out A fat iron and a knife were the irony of the scene. Mrs. Johnson was an Annu Belle Harris and a lover, Mrs. Laura Johnson. The little place took place on the corner of a street. Mrs. Harris is nursing a large patient, who is while the scene of Mrs. Johnson has been argued was about who should use the argument was about who should use the William Stoutmeyer Acoultte There was no one to refute the testimony of the victim. She was a 65-year-old Dorberman street who was charged with murder. She was charged with an act of murder known as Rassting, who died from knife wounds, police said. She was also a Stats street. Ninmuntger, who was responsible for acquiring a b jury in the criminal trial, was acquitted by a jury in the criminal trial. Granted Diverse Through her attorney, W. E. Jollilow, she married a born streetman, granted a divorce from her husband, wakesa. Wls Mrs. Randonel stated she was a Crown Point, Ind. Inst. Sep. 12, 1922, that she was living in open adultery with Chelle Scout, from which she child was Rose Morgan Entertainms Sunday evening, July 2, the pretty Sirius star was the subject of 652 St. Lawrence avenue, the city's second-borough of bar twelfth year in the millennium present during the hours and tiny houses of the city. Mrs. Stewart. Returns Mrs. Theresa Stewart, Denver, Colo. was born in Denver and attended a month here coiling. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart went to Champaign avenue. Mrs. Stewart's functions during her stay in the city were to attend a funeral. Wies Elct Prize St. Monica's branch of the ladies' baseball league will host a prize at the last induction class held at the St. Monica's baseball club branch and the largest number of new swimmers (white) of Chicago. The Vernon branch will host a prize at the St. Monica's baseball club branch. Nab Laverne Dorsay Laverne Dorsey, 3180 Traffic avenue, New York, NY 10019. Root and Halsted streets Saturday night by Officer Delancey of the Stoops that Dorsey was intoxicated and was fired. Dorsey was fined $10 and costs Monday morning by Judge Lawrence Jacobs in the Leaves for Mission Work. Leon D. Smith, 4977 Walsh avenue, prominently in City, in where he will take up ministerial work, assisting the Rev. R. Mr. Smith has scholarship appointment City, and will enter there in the Hall. Crowd at Bethel Last Sunday night a splendid music man was presented at the Ballet of St. Louis with spoke briefly on music. The Asthetist Enthusiasts splendidly. Mr. Berth Wright offered an easy Lannax rendition of Gustavus McCurry song with a flexible hand to help complete her studies. Kleesers Cashmere and Chattienne were enjoyed by the audience. Mime. Nunle Adams and Clarence Brown, who are the stars of the audience. The chore, under the direction of James Mundy, with clie Dicker- kens, with clear diction and good phrasing. Miaa Hunter In City Miss Jane Hunter, founder and executive director of the Home for Young Women in Cleveland, Ohio, visited Colorado Springs. She was a visitor at the Defender office. After her vacation she campaigned a $200,000 campaign to enlarge her home and attend the Sunday school school convention at the University of Colorado campus and the luncheon club meeting and his staff at the Chicago conference. Ehneszer, Biscpic Second annual plcnic of Ebenezer Baptist church at beautiful Northwestern plcnic grounds Monday, July 10. Train leaves Northwestern station. Canal and Madison streets, at 10:15 a. m. Leaves grounds for city at 6:58 p. m. Children under 12 years, 40 cents; adults, 75 cents. Refreshments, amusements, for old and young. Esther Perno Strong chairman; Rev. Charles H. Clark, pastor.—Advertisement. Guests of Mrs Abbott Mrs. Halee McClill, Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Eathen, Johnson, Thomas S. Abbott, and Mrs. S. Abbott, their sister, for the summer, and their sister, for their respective homes. They have been so-called largely with home owners, for driving for a gain time while in the city. To Renat Recital So urgent and abundant have been the requests to repeat, the dramatic Walters Zion church he has decided to build, and the assistance he is asked by other noted artists. This recital will be given under the auspices of our great Walters building fund. Entertain Club The Jubilee singers of Tuskegee institute met with the Chicago Tuskegee club Sunday, July 2, at 3201 Wabash avenue. An enjoyable program was rendered. Mr. Carry of the Liberty Life Insurance Co., was the principal speaker. The singers rendered several selections for the club. Everyone enjoyed their singing. Capt. A. J. Neely, president of the Alumni association, gave a very beneficial talk. Mary Ella Thornton Dies Mrs. Mary Ella Thornton, 3243 La Salle street, departed this life Sunday morning, July 2. She was the mother of Dr. G. A. Thornton, Marion C. Thornton and Emmi Harris. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at Kerney, Morsell & McFowan, undertaking parlor, 3215 Indiana Avenue. Interment at Mount Glenwood. Jackson Move Mr. and Sirs, A. I. J. Jackson have women, where they will be glad to welcome, where they will be glad to speak English, and their two children, will be their guests during the months of July. Solid Home Officer Palmer J. Walker, 3532 Palmer avenue, was called to his home, Louis- ville, Ky., to attend the funeral of his friend, suddenly, who passed suddenly. Attends Conference A. B. Lovett, instructor in printing, W. A. Phillipin high school, is in印第安 conference of high school printing instructors, under the auspices of the University of Texas. Lovett is the first representative of the Race to be invited to these conferences. Mrs. Duncan on Visit Mrs. G. O. Dunnen, 458 N. Lawrence gvenue, let me show you how to visit her mother during the month of July. In mine home she colleagues, I am invited to Colle- Colo, to visit friends and relatives. The Barlows Entertain Mr. and Mrs. J. Barlow, 4734 Landry Avenue, gave a reception Sunday of the present and most officers of the household at the welcome rendered. *George Keeney*, state artist, welcomed address rendered by *J. Barlow*, most名师, devoted Ruth for having as their presiding officer realigned real bank boards in the city in the early school teachers, gave an address. A number of nonfiction real bank real estate interaction was Mrs. C. Smith, who extended an invitation to all present, to join the orchestra in an artistic tribute by foururelle girls. **Bearean Musical a Success** **Song:** by Vineen, Monday evening, June 26 at the chorus, under the direction of Frost, T. Y. Tarbush, director of James A. Weathers, soprano; Latrin Barbone, and J. R. Milchbauer, were solos for the occasion for Jaceline C. Bond's, pianist, gave赞助 spend and Jaceline C. Bond's, pianist, gave赞助 spend for the concert will assist in paying for the organ, recently installed in the church. Glaze Basett Dies Mrs. Cain Bell Watson-Barrett, mother of Lois, Louise and Gerald, her parents Gwen and her wives were among the early settlers of the area. She began her education here in the public laws and Fisk universities and for a number of years she worked at Bone, she leaves a husband and a sister, J. Johnson, and host of other friends to mourn her loss. Miss Mev Coyen Graduates 457 South Desert street, has completed Lily Flower high school and received mochelled in fine needle work. Grand Opening Grand opening of South Side pharmacy Complete list of fresh drinks, toilet articles, sodas and sandwiches. Dr. R. E. Brown, M.D., H.P. H. L. and F. L. Campers, Souvenirs in the fares. Phone your orders to Boulevard 6151 - Adv. Attends Convention Rev. J. M. L. T. F. D. of A. convention at St. Paul Muni, which closes Sunday in New York. The convention will meet in Boston. TUXEDO CAFE 2012 Indiana Avenue Corner of St. Street Upstate 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 based on None THE RISING TIDE OF INDEPENDENCE For the benefit of those who desire to maximize this institution or transfer their funds, please send all donations to the following address, beginning IU 1, on all deposits made on or before the 1st of July: Plans are being pushed rapidly forward for the selection of a queen to represent the district bounded by St. Mary's south and Cottage Grove avenue and State street on the east and west, in the Chicago Business league, with the Chicago R. L. Mays, general manager; Gloeus E. J. Fouche, executive secretary; and the Schedule for South Side parade in the exposition calls for a field day, coronation of the queen July 24, and the grand parade in the loop July 23. The feature of the entire elaborate queen to represent this district in all of the coming activities. She will be able to perform any role she may not, as she chooses, represent any organization, church or society in the parade. That she must be no younger than 18 at noon Monday, July 24 will close Mayor William Hale Thompson will the North Side Sq. queen at the Eighth Street building at 11th Street, July 24. The method of voting is very simple. Each merchant, restaurant, markets, drug stores, banks, insurance companies, barber shops, restaurants, supply with voting certificates and coupons which will be distributed to customer. The certificates will each contain 100 coupons to mail the certificates to the Fageant headquarters of this district. 3451 will detach the certificate as the holders of the largest prizes. The voting context has been arranged so that if will prove a great prize. The voting context has been arranged so that if will prove a great prize. Any lady, regardless of color, who wishes to enter the popularity contest may do so by sending her name to the Fageant Business league. Fageant headquarters. participation in the downtown carousel July 29 will be confined to the floats designed and designed by the committee of management. These regulations and are to represent the last word in the progress of this business district and of our group of people. A reception at the Hotel Vincennes will be held by the Chicago Business学会 and her retinue immediately after participation in the downtown parade. Popularity and not beauty will rule in the selection of the district queen. Morris Thrills Audience "Our unfortunate position has been unfortunate to complain. It is well to recognize our disabilities, but it is better to recognize our abilities. The team has been able to take that they have been able to take what they had and make what they could do. We prove that they have been able to press us with resouled force. This was the stirring assertion of Charles Koch, a scholar and orator, in his letter address Last Sunday morning in Carleton Church. Young Morris is the gospel of self-heal, mutual inter-dependence, mutual juty he will speak in Columbus and Troy, Ohio; Rockford and Kankakee, Illinois; Iowa, Iowa, and Milwaukee and Indianapolis. Chicagoans are preparing to meet to be stained in the Bheenzer Baptist church, 45th and Vintner, and will speak on "The American Negro in the Larger Race Problem." Invitations from every section of the city, 4:45pm Prairie avenue, Chicago, 4:450 Prairie avenue, Chicago. REV. STEWARD HERE **Fifty Years in the Good Ministry** in the title of a book recently published by Rev. T. G. Steward, author of *The 25th Century* and *Boy of the A.M. E. church*. Rev. Steward served sixteen years as chaplain of the 25th infantry, is at the head of the 25th infantry for the past fifteen years has been a professor in the theoretical devel- opment of the Bible, is the author of "Genesis Reread," the "Hamilton Revolution" and "The American Revolution," and recent publication contains an account of over two years in the Phil- ladelphia and two trips to Europe. Rev. Steward has four prominent sons, Dr. B. G. Steward of Chicago, Chap- lee and Dr. C. G. Steward of Pittsburgh; Prof. T. R. Steward of Paducah and Dr. C. G. Steward, who is visiting his son in Chicago. Appomattox Smoker A smoker will be held at the Appaloosa which the guests will be Major N. Clarke Smith of Tuskegee, Charleston, which the guests will be Signer of New York and Roy Tibble of Washington. Charles Settles will charge of the musical arrangement. American Legion Notes There are more than 15,000 men in the city of Chicago who are eligible to join the American Legion. George L. Giles post No. 57 is making an effort to reach all these men and make it the largest post in the country and the strongest. The $55,000,000 bonus bill which is to be voted upon by the voters of this state is the goal of the American Legion at the present time, that is one good reason why every ex-service man should join and help put a united front for the bill. The membership fee has been reduced to $2.50 and the Eighth Regiment armory on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday evenings is being used as a recruiting post until the 17th day of this month or at the post headquarters. Help make Giles post the strongest and largest in the country. It is now definitely announced that one of the leading representatives of the American Wooden Business office at Denver, L. H. Lighter, has a special mission to Chicago. He is the chief executive officer of the office and will spend several days in Chicago next week. He will be shown the city by our business leadership team, and there will be some tail guessing about the location of the American Wooden Business office from Denver. The Negro Business league gave 21 reasons why Chicago will be an attractive destination. This will also be an opportunity for persons dealing employment in the main office or in strenuous work with the representative of the supreme council. Property owners are able to benefit from the competitive concern. The Wooden are loaning money on gilts-age first mortgages to the Wooden Business office and a dither points can testify that this makes it possible in many instances to obtain their holdings. The present resources of the American Wooden is now far overdue. The Chicago office is at 5103 North State Street Kenwood 7230J. CORONER DEMANDS THAT JURY SHOW NO PREJUDICE "I want you gentlemen to remember that justice has no color nor rank according to the testimony, if there is any gentleman on this jury who cannot prove his innocence in this case, I want him to excuse himself before we offer any evidence, as evidence, that he was guilty under the course of justice." So declared Deputy Coroner Michael Jackson, who is 23 years old and has been arrested and charged with manlaughter after Dave Greenberg died of injuries received when he was struck by an automobile driven by Jackson, who was charged with Greenberg of Coroner Walch was occasioned when mutterings were uttered by some of the Jewish men in the incite metal feeling in the case. Jackson was discharged, as from the evidence, to him responsible for the accident. AT THE VINGENNES Didchi R. E. Jones, Methodist Episcopal church: Albion L. Hoscy, secretary Tuskegee Institute; Miss G. E. Johnson, Charlotte N. C.; E. T. Atwell, Philadelphia, In.: Tenny Blount, Detroit, Mich.; Prof. and Mrs. R. T. Coles, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. H. L. Boston, Charleston, S. C.; Dr. A. B. McCoy, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. and Mrs. R. Baylor, Milwaukee, WI; Clarence Anderson, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. E. M. Linder, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Gene Merricweather, Philadelphia, Pa.; George Wheeler, Dayton, O.; Major R. A. Byrd, Springfield, Ill.; Dr. E. A. Whittier, San Antonio, Tex.; Captain C. B. Howard, U.S. Army; Mr. Stanley Wells and wife and Mr. William Jackson and wife, H. Springs, Ark., en route to Mackinac Islands and party of friends; Mrs. E. J. Mosby, Minneapolis, Minn.; Prof. J. B. Randolph, president, Charlton College, Austin, Tex.; Dr. I. Garland, Secretary of the educational department of the M. E. church. Disclosure Property Right: How our people are robbed of their property by clever methods of their theft, we have told at Metropolitan Community Center. The meeting was in the interest of the Binsa. State bank. The governor whose subject, "The Riding Tide," was condition of our Race. Other remnants were made by Robert J. Other. A memorial Owatlock Defierst and Col. Otis R. Dunne was appropriate musical program Hit by Auto Morris Thompson. 18. 4025 State Street. Inside by a Cottage Grove avenue car and the Hogan Bro. auto truck of Gillie and the toy and his bicycle were thrown under the head and bleed freely from the nose, broken. Fissenger on the car were thrown inside by the hospital. The youth was SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 SUNDAY AFTERNOON MATINEES CONTINUE AT THE DREAMLAND Hundreds were turned away at the Dreamland cafe, 3520 State street, July 4, while on the inside seven hundred patrons enjoyed the patriotic diner dance given by the management. Wesley. Botome. Walker. and Williams. It was indeed an enjoyable affair. The high-class entertainment and dancing were enraged by all. The regular Sunday afternoon matinee, starting at 5 o'clock and ending at 7, is the most popular. The strenuous efforts of the management to please are bringing the matinee to a new level. Go's most beautiful cake. An appetizing bill-of-fare, courteous service, good music, besides the best of entertainment, await the pleasure of the guests. Again on Thursday the doors are open from the regular Thursday matinee to the Thursday afternoon matinee the "one beat bet." No matter how hot the room, properly ventilated, the pleasing and tempting music cause one to shake a "meal foot." Enjoyable afternoon? Well, yes, and then For those who do not care to end themselves, please join me in migrating, the management has an 'all-night cubaret at 48th and 56th Street' and we find Oilee Powers' jazz band with plenty of pen. Remember this place where we met the Dreamland, catering to the same high-chair patronage. Out-of-town advertisement, especially welcomed. Advertisement FOR MURDERING HUSBAND A jury in the Criminal court of Chief Justice Kickham Scanlan found her guilty of murdering her husband, Luther Pearl, and sentenced her to the pententhirty-year a manslaughter charge, with a penalty of from one year to life. In a quarrel in their home at a nursing home, she was last. Mrs Pearl shot and killed her husband. She alleges that she found some love letters in his pocket. She also alleges that Miss Fields, who resides in Owensboro, Ky., claimed that her husband slapped her when she continued to quarrel about his alleged duplicity and threatened to kill her. She also alleges that her possession of the gun to keep it out of his way. He began to choke her. She opted to defend herself. HOTEL SWIMMING AT HOTEL IDLEWILD Arrivals at Idlewild hotel. 69 East 33rd street, the past week Mr. E. Jones, New York City, St. Louis, J. L. and Ohio. Elegene Geiflin, Newark, D.C. H. Houston, Boston, Mass.: P. S. Ravanel. New York city; Mr. and Mrs. Williams. New York city; Mrs. P. Barnes, Alham, M.E. Leroy Bundy, Seattle. H. T. O. Kild's Monterham, St. Louis, MO. Hot Springs, Ark: B.C. Freby, Vancouver, B.C. H. J. Brown and daughter Nitro. W. Va.: Misses imogene and Zilita. Hume, Nitro. W.A. Chas, Toles. Pittsburgh, PA. E. Best, St. Louis. Mo, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Gary, Ind.: James Walker, Gary, Ind.: Miss Helen and Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Kansas City, Mo.: Ralph White, Washington. D. C.: H. Berry, New York city, and Mrs. T. T. Richardson, Milwaukee, WI. W. B. Baker, Harvey, Ill.: Mrs. E. Allen, Miss Ethel Coleman, Centralia, Ill.: Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Tulsa, Okla.: Louls Avery, Lanang, Mich.: S. Green, New York city, Mr. Ed. Man. Philadelphia, F.M.: A. J. Gasks, Washington, D.C. Teaching the science of navigation and aeronautics to black boys as well as white. "111" cigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! RESERVE YOUR TABLE NOW VINCENNES HOTEL DINNER DANCE EVERY TUESDAY EVE. 6:30 P. M. TO 1 A. M. Table O'Hole & A la Carte Service No admission Cover charge 25c per person Alphonso Young, Director Douglas 0410 SPEND A REAL VACATION AND WEEK ENDS AT THE HOMESTEAD CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA A Beautiful Summer Resort Near Chicago. Large sandy beach and camping grounds, with picnic tables, lawn chairs and parties. Room and board by week. CHICKEN DINNERS A SPECIALTY Full instructions, call at Geo. M. Porter's, 3310 State st. or, call Victory 6150. HOLMER BROS., Managers DR. MEL WEAVER CHIROPODIST Formerly located at 3246 Indiana Ave. has moved to Roadville Bank Blvd. 3507 Grand Blvd., Room B. Where he is prepared to take care of this many patients. CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 Miss Thela Taylor teacher of school at the University of Chicago. She is停学 with Mrs. D. Casily, 1242 Cot ton. --- Mrs. Corrina Wilson Bishop, Baltimore, Md., is here visiting Mrs. Edward White, 3653 South Michigan Ave. Mrs. Elizabeth Burke, 3658 Sermon Avenue, who has been confirmed to her breakdown, is able to be out again. Mrs. Mce C. Walker, 3651 Grand Boulevard, spent the Fourth of July in Michigan City, Ind., visiting friends. Mrs. Cleopatra Palmer, a teacher in the city, the grandmother of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Outlaw, 497 East 45th street. Mrs. Smith and family, Saginaw, Mich. are in the city, residing at 461 Calumet avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Holes J. Reppolone, Mich. are in the city, residing at 461 Johnson and family of Gastand, Cal. Mrs. Lena Stephens Noble and daughter, Miss Mable Stephens, of Briningham are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Lee, 462 Vincennes avenue. Norman G. Brown, Henderson, KY, was a visitor at the Jenkins Center, relatives, Maggie Brick, Clarksville, Tennessee, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Dewey W. Ryan, a graduate of Lane college, Jackson, Tennessee, is in Jackson, N.J. 425 East 45th street. Mrs. J. K. Gamel, 4388 Indiana avenue, sailed on the steamship Parima to spend the summer. R. L. Lamar is 500 nursing for the R. L. Lamar is 500 nursing for the Bay Inn, Bay Inn, N. Y. Mrs. Jackson J. Stovak, 4293 Indiana avenue, in Detroit, Michigan, visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward H. Harris. Ackle, 4144 St. Lawrence avenue, left the city last week for an extended stay. R. D. Brownlee, Indianaapolis, is visiting the city, the guest of Mrs. Jennie Lewis, 246 East 535 Miss Fannie Young of Oklahoma is the guest of her uncle, Mr. Young. 26 East 37th Street. Mrs. Minnie Turner, 4704 Wabash avenue, is in Kansas City, Kan., for an event held on June 20, 1994. Mrs. Elnora E. Claytor, 4296 Langley avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Sara Chavous of South Bend, Ind. Covers were laid for six years in those present was Dr. Franklin Ross. Mrs. Louisa Howe, Springfield, Ill. is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Minnie Barger, 3534 Indiana avenue, Mrs. J. Kelly Tohning, with Dr. Tohning of West Point, Ga., arrived in the city Thursday and is the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brimm, 4521 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Sara L. Chavous, South Bend, Ill., left the city Monday for Gary, Ind., on route to Cleveland, Ohio, where she will spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Mary Anderson. Mrs. Vance J. Anderson and little daughter, IC. C. W. W. W. W., was a daughter of IC. W. W. W., Miss Grace W. Johnson, a school teacher at the Keith school, left the city Sunday to spend her vacation with the Peter Boydis in Hopkinsville, Ky. William D. Johnson left the city Monday to visit friends in Penton Walter D. Goodwin, compilator Puskin Publishing company of St. Louis, Mo. was in the city Monday Puskin Publishing company of St. Louis, Mo. was in the city Monday Milton Johnson, 4099 Calumet avenue. While here he inspected the Charles Satchell Morris, Jr. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Barnard, 4099 Milton Park, the foremost of the week. Miss Elsa Saxon, 4209. Prairie avi- cation Saturday, July 1. in honor of Miss Mabel Daniels, Langview, Texas. 4099 Indiana avenue has returned from Havana, Cuba. Jacksonville, Missouri was accompanied by his wife. Miss Mabel Lervy, Kane City, Missouri was accompanied by his wife. Miss Mabel Lervy, Kane City, Missouri was accompanied by his wife. James Canthorne is spending his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Mayhee Taylor, Chattanooga, Tennessee. M., R. Bull, Harford, Comm., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella Williams, of William Thomas, 4349 Prairie aviator, is leaving for Ilewild, Mish. and Mrs. Lawrence Horton, Ruffalo, N. Y., are spending the week with the park staff, B. P. Mitchem, 3628 Prairie avenue. A parch party was given in their honor on the day it will return to Ruffalo Monday. Miss Emma Jashelle N. daughter of 42nd street, graduated from the Chicago Normal college Friday, June 23. in the city schools next September. COLGATE'S Cashmere Bouquet Soap gives a pure, fragrant lather that makes its use a delight. Sand is fermented free sample, Colgate & Co. Dept. D, 199 Fulton St. New York City. ```markdown ``` --- Mesdames Julia Gaines and Lula Jones, 3117 Vernon Avenue, members of the Royal Friends lodge, entertained Merdames H. Douglas. Ruble Smith, Emma Johnson, E. Brandt, Olivia Wilson, Elizabeth Anderson, Misses Verma Clemmons, Margaret Wilson, Hazel Griggs and Wm. Samuels at the lodge picnic in Robins Ill., July 4. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Howard of Holly Springs, Miss. who have been visiting the activities and friends in the city for two weeks, were entertained with a six-course dinner party Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin, 4760 Champlain avenue. Miss Brownlee Bald, a teacher in Kansas City, is in the city attending summer school and stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Ferguson. Mme. Frances DeLeo, Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting the city, stopping at 3320 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Lula M. Beeman, 3737 Giles Avenue, has returned home from Los Angeles, Cal., where she was visiting her parents. Mr. S. A. T. Watkins, 3712 Grand houlevard, entertained at a dinner dance at the Appomattox club in honor of Mrs. D. P. Hudnell, New York City. H. G. Evans, 541 East 41st street is spending a month in Michigan and Washington. Jess Hard, 6586 Vernon avenue, will spend his vacation in Annapolis. He and his friends were at home with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Booker on their celebration of their first wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Griffen and Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson motorized bicycle. Mrs. and Mrs. Henderson Smith, 4540 Vincennes avenue. While in the city they met Joseph J. Attwell, district manager American Wooden, is visiting in Indiana. William Hart, Neenah, Wls. is route to Kentucky, stopped in Chicago ovev. J. Stevens, 2320 Vernon avenue, left Saturday to visit blair parents in Opelika, Ala. En route to Michigan, visit his brother in Columbus, Ga. INTERCOLLEGIATE CLUB PRESENTS DANCE PUPILS INTERCOLLEGIATE CLUB PRESENTS DANCE PUPILS A novel program presented by publisher and performer the center of a delightful evening's entertainment tended the summer students of Chicago school district to a club last Friday night. The program included a piano number by Miss Nannene Joyce in "Bubble Dance"; Hortense Howard in "Symphony of Music"; Miss Nannene Joyce in "Bubble Dance"; Hortense Howard in "Dancing Girl of Delhi"; Carol Chilin presenting a very entertaining dance in "Barnet in the Class Dance of 1252"; and special aplause recalled those charming dancers to the spotlight again and again. During the evening, the dancers were introduced and spent a very happy hour laying the foundations of the dance. The club will meet next 4 o'clock at the Wabash avenue building, where the gram is being arranged, to include a number of visiting artists. It is announced about the location for Oedgen park on the evening of July 14, next Friday. MT. PILGRIM TABERNACLE ADDED TO TABOR RANKS As an evidence that the Knights and Daughters Twelve, is always on the increase is sustained by the fact that another tabernacle has been added to the Daughters Tabernacle No. 112 was put at the Odd Fellows hall, 202 West Lake Park and Daughter Ames. The following officers were elected: Daughter Sailie Asken, V. P.; Daughter Hannah Nierer, C. V.; Daughter Hannah Nierer, R.; Daughter Amity, Mamie, C. P.; Daughter Edmona Lopta, I. S.; Daughter Kim Ehkinson, R.; Daughter Anna The board of Hesperious is composed of Daughters Alice Jones, The board of visitors is composed of Daughters Ola Welden, Louise Cole The board of officers was graced by the presence of Daughter Hefnletta P. lilipse jurisdiction. SWIFT CLUB GIVES PARTY One of the prestigious parties in W. Y. C. A. center by the Swift club last Thursday, Miss Estella Webster and Mrs. Hager president. This is an industrial club with a fashion paper company. The result of their thrift was demonstrated in the beautiful interior of the club, the costume and practical street designs, a few cloakings, most effective a black cape with a white band on the bottom of the cap. Mrs. Mario Roger Hurd has been instructing the students this fall and will continue to teach art cart this fall. This part of the work was completed in vacation Bloch school, where Mrs. Hurd was principal last year. FINISHES HIGH SCHOOL COURSE Miss Estella Webster, Mrs. Hager president. A. Smith, manager of the later A. Smith, daugh Maimon G. Maimon graduate from Central High School in Laura was born and reared in since the death of her mother of her mother her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Copper New York and East Orange, of $ the class of $ the young miss was the color and was one of the best color and was to enter was a recent graduate from Chicago school. Miss Laura was born in Chicago, but since the death of her mother, she has held with her uncle and aunt Dr. and Dr. Cooper of New York and East Orange. Out of a class of $6 the young miss was the graduate of color and was one of the best students in the class. Miss Smith expects to enter Columbia in the fall. Heads stuck out and rags stuck in the windows should not be lifted by the Parks, Dances Not in God's Kind of Life St. John's Pastor Asks for Complete Divorce From Earthly Pastimos By ROGER DIDIER Providing anybody does, the members of St. John A. M. E. church, 62th and Elizabeth streets, are really among that group which believes in obeying the somewhat lusty mandate to "put your money where we are mouths!". Those are a small father-in-a-good Christians who live in the "old time religion." That means that they sing as they want, shout as they want and talk as they want, doing it all for the Master's sake. Leading this flock is Dr. E. Maioney. According to the church, he has the name of the church's Sunday morning he preached a sermon on the faith of Abraham, picking up his scriptural text out of those fine passages in the book of Hebrew that tell of the faith of old times. His analogy of the kind of faith he had made in the first time in the first time, he said that the father of Israel's faith made him give up everything, and that the same thing must be true of the Christian worker's faith today. No little bit, does this past think will be the most must be given up. That means the house parties with their private dances, the parks, the theaters (in one of which he confesses he has never been) and all the things that lukewarm Christians feel the Lord will not mind their tampering with the money asks for a complete re-revelation. They used to tell him, he says, that as a physician he could minister to the ills of men and do his whole Christian duty. He listened to his tempters, and tried to be for the time he practiced medicine, averaging 62 patients a day. But, in his opinion, God was not satisfied, reducing him finally to a spell of sickness from which he scarcely reconcilled. He had a good faith of the field, convinced that his Maker wants him to labor unைcingly and without stint in His vineyard. Next Sunday the cornerstone of a new church at 62d and Throop streets will be laid, these people are going to be a money charge for paying for the beautiful edifice that is already started and that the Illinois Massons will aid in dedicating. Most of the sisters wear bonnets and the brethren pray in tremolos, but when every man comes, he will have a little time to give up and ten dollar bills, some going as high as twenty with no sign of regret. Everything about them may be bizarre, but the manner in which they give their money is in striking contrast to many aristocratic people. It is a problem of everybody shakes hands with everybody else, and all seem to like one another. Ernest Williamson, undertaker, contributed to the building fund. Sun is a small building and doing to each person there a beautiful sacred calendar. He will represent the Massons at the cornerstone laying. POSITION IN ARTS WILL AID RACE TO SALVATION "Through their abilities in the arts the Colored people have an opportunity of taking a position in the modern world so firm and unassailable that dynamite will not be able to blast them out of it." This was the key note of a speech made by Prof. Schmid, the Schleville of the department of history of the University of Chicago at one of a series of meetings held by the All-American Theater association in sponsoring the movement for establishing a high-grade theater for Race actors on the South Side this fall. Prof. Schleville pointed out that the contributions to civilization by which the ancient Egyptians, Greeks and Romans were measured were their art contributions. He said that while Americans had contributed little to the arts, but that the Race contribution, especially in music, was recognized throughout the world. One of the great symphonies of the world, "The New World Symphonies," by the named Sohemian composer, Anton Dvorak, was written after that composer had visited America. It was based almost entirely on racial songs and alies. At the next meeting of the association, Monday, July 10, at the Apomattox Club, 362 Grand boulevard, Prof. S. C. Chard, the author of the art theater movement in America. The meeting is open to the public. PROMINENT PHYSICIAN WEDS Indianapolis, Ind., July 7.—Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Henderson announce the marriage of their daughter, Henri Thompson, to Dr. D. H. M. Green on Wednesday, June 25. The bride, who is well known in the social circles of this city, was gowned, in livery satin and old lace, carrying a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. She presented a picture of loveliness as she entered the reception room of the Henderson's stately mansion upon the arm of her father. Dr. Green, the groom, is president of the Medical Association of America and is widely known as one of the Race's most prominent physicians. The newly-weds will be at home after July 12 to their many friends at 105 East Vine avenue, Knoxville, Tenn. GIVE RADIO CONCERT Des Moines, Iown, July 7-8. Residents of this city gave an entire section of the Register and Trilune, local papers, "Principal among the entertainers," W. C. A. quartet, Regina Crawford, Roberta Maupin, Ophelia Washington, Mrs. Mabel Atwood, and Joe Brown, who delivered a lecture. WINS ELEVEN "A'S" Omaha, Neb. July 7—A letter of commendation signed by her eight teachers went home with the report of the teacher's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Lewis. 2504 Lake street. She is a pupil of the seventh grade of Long Island, and 11 subjects. She was neither absent nor tardy during the school year. MRS KEYS 82 DIES Hopkintown, Ky., July 7—Mrs. Henrietta Kyes, one of the oldest children in the family, was $8. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Hannah Holmes of this city, and two THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS EDITED BY ETHEL GAY NEWS OF THE MUSIC WO BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD GIVE OPERATIC CHARADES the faculty of the Chicago University of Music characterized their cultural world of Chicago by planning and successfully consummating the relationship ever given by professionals. The program invited one to a dance drama class, a vinkus class and an imposing array of faculty members and guest artists as impersonators of characters who gave a faithful and in some instances a most fluttering reproduction of their appearance, presented as they appeared in succession before eager eyes. So we are to hear long penn up yearning for artistic nearness and the touch of comradeship. Musicians have never been seen as seekers of flattery from foreign elements usually unsympathetic and whole out of alignment with their own kith and kind, permitting them to seek and commune with their own kith and kind, permitting them to participate were Bonita Gatica, tenor of Seville, Spain, and his accomplice, Jesse L. Larson, a various operas represented by the faculty, and guest artists in costume, Pauline Izzie, and daughter of Don Diego Mendoza. Antoinette Carne... Mademe Butterfly 'caled Meteor'... Queen of the Gypte Opera "The Bacchantes Gate" Coronella "The Queen of Sheba" Opera "Queen of Sailors" Cunillie Jones "Queen of Sailors" Opera "Carnage" Darla Nova "Opera Norman" Lorraine Dierener "Sassoon and Dellah" Magnalia Jones "Sassoon and Dellah" Suturian Jones "Suturian" Jone Tire "Gilda, daughter of Rigolotte" Charlotte Fagle "Opera Queen of Night" Anna Tools "Opera Queen of Night" Barris "The Magic Flipper" Alida Hugh Swift, Owen Segger.....The Pegasus Josie Diener, Samantha Salmon.....George Dawley Salmon.....Mikakahia, priest Opera "Laute".....Opera "Laute" Albert Jones, Walt Siloson Partridge Opera "Owens of Soliloa".....Opera "Owens of Soliloa" Fidelita Pellatella, wife of Opera "L. Pellatella".....Opera "L. Pellatella" Mary E. Jouve, Martha DeKevin Thompson, the clown Nellie Bonner, the judge Opera "La Jude".....Opera "La Jude" BOYD-BURTON Natchatchie, a very pretty wedding place on Zion Chapel A. M. E. church Monday afternoon, June 21 when she went to the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd, well known plunter, and Dr. Dewitt Burton of Detroit. Dr. Dewitt Burton given away by her father. She wore a dress of white molly in jersey with prince of Wales carving, and lilies of the valley. Immediately after the wedding the party departed to the home an elaborate reception was held. WALKER-ROBINSON Dan Cupid ended a romance of three years when on last Friday, the wifey became the bride of Dr. Forest Robinson, well known dentist. The weddin became immediate family present, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. W. Robinson of St. Mkts' church in Birmingham at home at 3116 Grand boulevard. POWELL-CASANONA Miss Alice Powell, formerly of became the bride of Carlix H. B. Casan- a, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. LeRoy, the revenue, flee- JABRETT-PETERSON Miss Willie Princess Jarrett, R. N. Sr. Miss Willie Princess Jarrett, R. N. June 28 by Rcv F. A. F. McAdoo. Miss Jarrett is a graduate of the John Anhold hospital, Tuskegee Institute SPISER-ASKEW Turberv, A. C., July 7 - Miss Reda Spiller of Rock Mount, N. C., and George Askew of this city were married Wednesday, June 21. LINSAY-PIPEN Tarboro, N. C. July 7,—Miss Annie May Linsay of Princeville, N. C. daughter of Mrs. Eva Linsay, was married to Cullin Pipen on June 29. Clubs The Junior Matrons' Art and Social club held its meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Harry Jones. The members of this organization have decided to discontinue the weekly meeting during the summer and henceforth will meet on the last Friday of each month. The Red Circle Service club will meet at the Community house the second Wednesday in July. The club spent a glorious weekend at the House in the West in Franklin Park, Ill. The Young Matrons' Culture club met last week at the home of Mrs. Elma, Finny, 652. Champlain avenue. The club will meet this week at the home of Mrs. Hattle Gelger, 4601 Champlain avenue. The Bon Vivants entertained their many friends at a miscellaneous showcase in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Parker, 3856 Grand boulevard, Saturday. The Cosmopolitan Whist club met with Mrs. Belle, 6733 B哈瓦苏 avenue WILLIS UPSHAW DIES Pulaski, Tenn., July 7.—Willis Upshaw, 511 North Third street, died June 21. He was confined to his bed only three days. He leaves to mourn his loss five daughters, Misses Mary and Minnie Upshaw of this city; Mrs. William Mitchell, Diana, Tenn.; Mrs. George Johnson and William Upshaw, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Inca Upshaw, cashier Public Life Insurance company, Chicago. MISSIONS TO MEET Washington, D. C. July 7- Henry Grant of this city, president of the National Association of Negro Missions, announced that the annual meeting of the association would be held in Columbus, Ohio, on July 26 and 27. A philanthropy program has been formulated and numbers throughout the country are being urged to attend. THEL GAVIN MUSIC WORLD DUGLAS HOLT MIC CHARADES Jolla Mee Cameroon...Amorita, daughter of blag Blach Jackson...Thompson...Zata Naea McCure...Opera "Zara" Orena McCure...Opera "Lobengiti" Hasil Thompson...Violetts Opera "La Traite" The king's treasure, Laocrona Opera "La Forta" ..... Thatla Opera "Taish" ..... Thatla Opera "Zimmerfire" ..... Pamela Cioae Mie Biodiesel ..... Migoo Opera "Migoo" ..... Marten Barto Opera "Oceoglopard" ..... Cieopatra Mirtebelt "Secret of Souza" ..... Sasuance Irroae Jholte ..... Arlane, counte's daughter The "Moonlight Garden" ..... Salame Mante Bryce "Salame" ..... Margorte Pattie Bryce "Salame" ..... Margorte Ketelin Bene "Paint" ..... Insole Opera "Titania and Insole" ..... Herodilea Mante Roberta "Herodilea" ..... Herodilea Morning "Herodilea" ..... Herodilea Lonel Lawrence Abernathy.....Cont De Luna J. Wesley Jones.....King Herb Riel Smith.....King Herb Willa Sillan.....I Traverson.....Filoba Willa Sillan.....The Love of Three Kings Miss Wanzer of Charleston, W. Va. city studying with Dicey Granger. The pupils of Eva Virginia Johnson, Washington, D. C. gave their leadership to the class. A. M. E. church Monday evening; June 26. Certificates of graduation from the school. advanced class class, Dorothy Snowden, Julia Bailoy and Leola Snowden, Julia Bailoy and Leola Emma Brown, Thelma Robinson and Vivian Wilson: intermediate class. Harry Perry Shaw received her diploma of graduation from the Tiffo School of Singing, Detroit, Michigan, June 16. Jacob Leow, basso, appeared in re- cital theater, St. Monica's hall, Sill and Wabash avenue. Mr. Lowe possesses a voice he was assisted by Miss Stone. The Chorus and Orchestra Study club has been organized at the Chicago University of Music under the direction of Major N. Clark Smith. Operas and their scores will be worked out in the choruses with full orchestra accompaniment. A limited number of professional singers will be admitted. Churches Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, 24th and Walsh avenue. Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor.—The pastor will deliver a special sermon Sunday morning: subject: "How Will You Do in the Swelling of the Jordan?" A biographical sketch of one of the early pioneers of Quinn chapel will be read. The special feature of the anniversary service will be the sermon delivered by Bishop Coppin July 23 and the anniversary address delivered by Dr. R. R. Wright at 5 o'clock. Walters A. M. E. Zion church, 2500 Dearborn street—Services at 11 a. m. Sunday. The monthly leeum program will take place Sunday at 6 p. m. St. Monicae Catholic church, 36th Street, New York, N.Y., July 10, it will be twenty-five years since the death of Father Tolton, the Rev. A. Tolton was the first Race priest born in 1859 by the late Cunningham, who was Mgr. Gillian Moore, Mr. Men's and Ladies Forestry Museum. Mr. Men's and Ladies Forestry organizations will receive holy communion at the 9:40elapse mass Sunday morning. People interdenominational church, Rev. Thomas E. Rouch pastor-Church of St. Thomas, 14th Street, Kimwood avenue, home of Mar. Martin de laat at 11a.m. September 2 we will have Mass at 10a.m. 8a. 8th street and Walsh avenue. Zion Hill Baptist church, 4543 Church Street, the pastor presides to a large audience once the Sunday communion. Communion will be held on Sunday morning. Carter's Temple, G. E. M. church, 414 and Champaign avenue, Rev. James A. McCormick Sunday morning. Charles Satchle Morlite was present at the Sunday school Sunday morning. Evening Rev. G. M. Hawkins delivered a well-received elemnton on "Lost Opportunities." INSURANCE COMPANY TO HAVE FIRST ANNIVERSARY Columbus, Ohio, July 7. — Announcement by the Supreme Life and Casualty company of the first anniversary of its organization and operation. A unique and interesting program, with 15 days, July 12 and 13, and many prominent people from different parts of the state to participate. Prominent among the noted speakers will be Hon. B. W. Gearman, president of the Black Swan Phonograph company, New York City; B. W. Savings bank, Amblemph, Tennessee; Wilson Lovett, president of the First Savings bank, Amblemph, Tennessee; Wilson Lovett, president of the First Savings bank, Louisville, Ky, and many others. The public anniversary exercises will be held in the chamber of commerce and will include the annual award of gold coins, $10,000 worth of business, THOMAS CRUMP DEAD Thomas H. Crump, 354-Veron County hospital, where he had been taken Saturday upon the advice of the doctor, who had been ill for six months. Grump was a noted inventor, having been given credit as the father of the bandleader Thomas Merritt, who recently made a trip to Washington to demonstrate another device which helped him to publish a book entitled to Miss E. W. Nashville, who was印制ed by the singers. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 1clock from the Metropolitan Community center, at 11st street and Clover avenue. Roy Cook印制ed. Reray, Morsell and McGowan had charge of the funeral. He was 62 years old, was prominently known in musical circles. Says African Art Deserves High Ranking Dr. James Hardy Dillard of Charlotteville, Va., director of William and Mary college, as well as president of the Jones and Slater boards, was appointed to the position before the ministers and teachers recently on "The Meaning of Dr. Dillard referred to the discourses which investigators have been called to. Africas. He stated that investigators in Africa have reached the conclusions of people on the continent of Africa and that they differed more from government than the peoples of Europe. He also stated that investigators in Africa had achieved a development far greater than had been Dr. Dillard quoted Clive Bell's statement in "Since Cezanne," that from available data, was entitled to a place among the great schools. He declined to be inclined to place Week and Central African art at any rate on a level of classicality, however, are not to be taken seriously. All I want to say is that, though the capitals schools do seem to be superior over the Negro art I have seen, the schools do seem to be original in artistic qualities that it is entitled to a place beside them." Dr. Dillard made an earnest plea that he would engage actively in trying to make the world a little better materially, intellectually, and culturally, to grow religion, in the relations of men to men, and in the relations of women. "That civilization is hollow which does not include the improvement of all people," he said. Dr. Dillard said that is in him as child born into the world should have as good an opportunity for the development of all that is in him as Dr. Dillard closed his eloquent address with these words: "is there room for us to grow in order to say that everybody should have in this world an absolutely certain place to come to, because the dreams of the world, but of the world to come?" From six of the city's largest plants moved to the tannheim plant ground floor, the orchestra and the diatonic plaster, Secretary of the Young Men's and the Young Women's agendas for the plants and committee for the orchestra, and Secretary for week planning for this outing. In addition to a full program of competition, the orchestra has hung up by the companies, six games. An orchestra from among the employees of Swift and company, Hampton, McCarthy and Libby, evening. Morris and company, Hampton, McCarthy and Libby, armour and company, Hampton, McCarthy and Libby, represent the representatives, plan to make this a very happy holiday for them. Directed by H. D. Middleton, the first presented at the Wash. Y. M. C. A. Last Sunday to an appreciative audience the Wash. Y. M. C. Well rendered a score of a谱音 woman of her era. The Aesthetic orchestra conditioned in the absence of Mr. Morris. H. Humphry, prominent in the music of the occasion. The next event in this 40:00 clock. Prof. James A. Mundy will have charge of the program on SCRUTCHINS IN DULUTH Duluth, Minn., July 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scrutchins, Bemidji, Minn., visited last week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colby, 825%. East Second street. They were guests of honor to dinner party given by Mrs. R. R. Newsome. They were also entertained by G. B. Kelley at a luncheon, after which they toured the boulevards. The Scrutchins were also guests of Mrs. Luther Dawson. They left for their home Friday evening. WILLIE WAS NOT THERE Atlanta, Ga., July 7. — Willie Brown, 21, was arrested in Carey park Saturday afternoon in connection with the shooting of Wiley Phillips (white), a conductor, last October. Brown claims that he was not in Atlanta last year. MRS. TYREE 'IN RECITAL Summit, N.J., July 7.—The Household of Ruth presented Madam Dickerson 'oyree, soprano, soloist of Chicago, in a concert here, assisted by her nephew. Emerson Tyree. Rooms To: Rent—Idlewild. Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. AdviceTo The Wise a Otherwise by Princess Mysteria MARGUERITA LIQUID POWDER IN SIX SHADES—ALSO IN DRY POWDER FORM ```markdown ``` HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 428 $ _{1/2} $ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. All clothes must bear name and address, and faith. These dating answers, other than the one you give to your girl, will answer each candle stent for reply. I will answer each card that you give to me, and that give up grievance, as there is always a head of shame your way to ENGINEER MYSTERIA. Dear Madman: I am writing to ask what have been engaged for three years to a girl who puts the wedding on her mind, and am getting tired of it and I want to break with her. I never speak of it. What must I do? I will speak of it. What must I do? Z. Baltimore. You are you to tell her very plainly that she has had her chance and happiness to come in your marriage with her. Tell her that you are impressed to say that those nervous spells don't be silly. If you are not let everyone know, I will. I wish you would help me. I am planning to go abroad and what to take with me. Please tell what to do for sea-sickness—Lola. It is necessary for you to have a good, sweater, good, substantial sole shoes and gloves. "This for the time spent out in the sun," you should wear a very good-looking costume both on the other side. For breakfast and lunch on board, it is not necessary to wear a one-piece dress of shantung, linen or wool mats, but you should wear an evening dress or party dress. You should have a sleeve on your large trunk will be down in the "hold." Do your voyage to over; then give them according to the instructions, and then slip-skech your must-begin a week prior to your trip by cleansing the trunk and skirting it before the day before and sailing day. The THREE GENERATIONS AT WILLOY, FAMILY, REUNION WILLS FAMILY July 7, 2013 generations attended the reunion of the Wills family, one of the oldest in Kentucky, at the residence of Miss Carrie N. Wills, 10 North Maple Place, Kentucky, at the honor of the marriage of Prof. Charles S. Roberts, Tulsa, Oklahoma, to Miss Carrie N. Wills, 10 North Maple Place in Lake Charles, La., June 7 last. The members of the family who attended were Mrs. Walter Speedy and son, Walter J. Chicago; Owen Speedy and son, Walter J. Chicago; Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Vilson, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Drummer and son, James, Drummer and son, James, driven in home of the visiting guests. DEDICATE HOME On Tuesday, June 27, the friendship home was dedicated as a home to our girls. The dedicatory address and prayer were made by Mrs. M. Woodruff, corresponding secretary of the national board of managers of the Woman's Home Missionary society. Other inspiring addresses were made by noted philanthropists, ministers and speakers. The chairman of the committee presented the keys of the building to Mrs Woodruff in an address that for the purposes and plans for the Friendship home. The entire services were deeply impressive. The musical selections by South Park gosnel choir and the solo by Mrs. F. E. Johnson added much to the solemnity of the occasion. The committee which had the purchasing and has the direction of Friendship home purchased two adjoining three-story stone front residences. 2015-17 Prairie avenue, and converted them into one spacious building with two front entrances. The value of this beautiful home when completed will be over $45,000. The abolition of Jim Crow cars and steam boats. GREATEST DISCOVERY MARGUERITA LIN SIX SHADES—ALSO COM KEY TO PERPETUAL YOUTH AND BEAUTY Makes the Skin Clear and Charming IT REMOVES WRIKLES, BLACKHEADS AND LEAVES AND LEAVES THE SKIN FISH AND VELVETY Marguerita Liquid Powder WILL NOT RUB OFF FLESH, WHITE OLIVE, HIGH BROWN HIGH CHOCOLATE All Shades of WITH OUR COLD GUMS ARE USED WITH AND FOR MEN FOR MEN DRY POWDERS, ROUGE, C / KUNDKEDS VISIT OUR DI AGENTS—WRITE FOR TE THE MARGUER Telephone Douglas 6090 HAIR GROWN IN CLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. Provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial. It will surprise and delight you. On receipt of it, O, Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to BETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O.....50c; postage, 5c extra. Skin Food.....75c; postage, 5c extra. Eyebrow and Lash Grower.....50c (Postage, 5c extra).....$1.00 Tatter- Cure.....$1.00 Nme, Lola E. Grayson's Large Straight-ening Comb.....$3.05 MME, LOLA E. GRAYSON, 42 PAGE FIVE Otherwise Princess Mysteria first meal on board should consist of dry toast, tea, a lamb chop or under-done stew. Keep moving about and take all of the pure air, if you can. There is no cure for sea-sickness, but you can relieve it greatly with proper care. Princess Mysteria: Please help me. I am a young married woman and I have been married three years and my husband has begged him to get a job in town not. So now I have taken in love with another man and have decided to leave. Well, falling in love seems to be the easiest thing in the world these days and leaving husband or wife the next time. But what is the common sense against yourself, your husband and home by loving a man when you have a husband who is trying to make a life or a life of life? It is to be a man and give your mind a chance to revert to what it may mean in years to come to do — what you are planning. And that is the advice your mother would give you. Dear Princess I am a young man 27 years old and I was like to meet or hear from a nice girl of my own color. I am in Canada and do not know or see many Colored girl here — am far off from the get working. Please help me. She must be good looking—I do. Canada. I have no doubt but what you will hear from just the type of young misses I have had in my life. However, I will lend all of the assistance I can. Dear Madam: I am just 17 but I expect to marry a man who is 40. I am constantly being told that he is too old for me. He is lovely. What is your advice? Too much money. I am not as firm as I am to the lattermost barrier to happiness, still there are exceptional cases. You may be happy and confident with your love, and with your being with love. It is not as close of one bending its or her will to the other, for as you know, youth and age are far different. I hope you will always be the best you are and I hope you will always try and find him as lovely as he is now. CROWN LOCAL QUEEN IN CYLUY 24 "PAGE" PROM The Chicago Business league announces that arrangements have been completed to have the district largely the grand parade of the Fareast of Progress to be held in the loop halls. Field day exercises will be held on Monday, March 24th to occur the 24th. In the loop parade every district in Chicago is to be crowned by the people of the district under the auspices of the Business league. The district will be crowned at the end of the regional parade by Mayor Thompson. Colored policewomen should be a part of the city's one-of-a-kind, no-guilt, ```markdown ``` FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN will be founded in her studio at 3672 South Michigan Avenue Boulder 2008 Chicago University of Music Special to the Students Student Video Archive OVERY EVER MADE LIQUID POWDER MES IN DRY POWDER FORM MISS MARGUERITE WARO CREAM, 50c A BOX OR JAR IN MILLS, PACIFIC BAY, TERMS—NOW. ADDRESS: RITA COMPANY, 3445 Indiana Ave, CHICAGO, ILL THREE MONTHS SIS he is a well-known figure in Chicago the 1900s 00.05 428½ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. "Trilby" Being Presented at Avenue; Simms & Warfield Group at the Grand MOTION PICTURE NEWS PAGE 81X "Tribly," one of the greatest of all commercial artists, he remarked this week to large "Truly, one of the most important the Avenue theater and appreciative audiences. The manner in which he does the cast gives this group of actors of being one of the most efficient ever seen at a large theater. As is usual, the time of the performance, E. Muso is the outstanding feature, his portraits of Svengeh heig letter perfect in and appreciative audiences. In which the piece is being done by the capable cast given by the players of the mark of being one of the most efficient ever seen at the theater. As is the fine acting of Clarence E. Muso is of the best feature, his portrayal of the part of Swangall being utter perfect in the line-up, his support is of the riff-edged sort, every individual in the line-up contributing to the success of the offering. It is an entertaining, high-class comedy-dramma cannot well afford to miss. No changes until after the final curtain on Sunday night. THE GRAND Simms & Warfield's "Clorifera's Wedding Day" opened its final week here to a large audience on Monday, and the comedy has created a fine impression. It is replete with up-to-the-minute songs, dances and drills with a world of clean-cut comedy running through the show. There are several novelty offerings in the way of specialties which are out of the ordinary aside from the regular routine. Many names of the comedy stars announce the principals and the second By D. Ireland Thomas The teacher said to her pupils: "If people would all love one another and treat each other with kindness, "Wouldn't you like to see everybody with kindness?" the teacher insulted. After a moment's reflection the boy answered. "Then there wouldn't be any more custard plies thrown in the movies." Ulysses G. Chambers, the celebrated organist, was living at Regent Baltimore, Md. Ira McGowan, salesman for the LINCOLN Motion picture company, will be the host of the Kopin theater, Detroit, Mich. He will be always a booster for Race films. He paid the prices without kicking and J. W. McArthur is showing pictures under canvas in the lumber regions of J. J. Robinson, manager of the Atlanta, Ga. company, for a compulsion against the manager of the Google "R" theater. Kopin, Ohio, is the same theater and I am taking all of them up with the manager of the Read "A Girl of the Films," by Bob Wagner in the Red Book magazine. If I movie tan you will find it interesting. T. S. Williams, late manager of the Fort Lansdale, Fla., and is in the general merchandise business. Will picture show in his town. J. Frost has the charge of the motion picture show for opening to open a picture show in his town. T. Compass is building a new Race --- G. Edward Brown, Kona Morton and Lawrence Chernet put, over some books, in "Spitfire," the latest release. If congratulations are still in order, they are for Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Whipner on their wedding anniversary. I am always their wedding anniversary. The Dungeon, "a seven-reel feature with W. E. Fountains," J. K. Goodwin, S. Howard, W. F. B. Crowell, Earle of the World, and the World's House in the cast. is now being released in the Micheaux Film corporation. The story, scenario direction, production and everything by Oscar. Micheaux, a well-known writer of the feature, has nothing to indicate that the feature is Colored, as the characters are very bright: in fact, almost white. "The All-Star-No-No" cast that is not possible with the "Castle" even has a production, is omitted on the cards and lithographs. Possibly Mr. Micheaux is relying on his name alone to tell the process that is the production may be the same as the new book in in-depth theaters. W. F. B. Crowell, who plays the villain, is appearing in person at a number of theaters in the South, being the lead, and the two men are in the World. The following is the story of The Dungeon: Myrtle Downing, a beautiful young lady, is engaged to Stephen Cameron, a young lawyer. One of the story's first stories is the story of the last-day, the new-year, they decide to marry the following day. The next morning he reads that she has just been married, he is left before to God's Passater, his little-estern enemy, and is on the other side of the house. The�, and the other. Courageous goes to Alaska and settles on a claim, while Myrtle is carried to a strange and lonely house. She is carried below the surface of the earth, and the world is a whole house. Her after-showering and acquiring the new with many truessome details concerning the PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'Clock to Midnight "TRILBY" CAST OF CHARACTERS "The Laird" Chancellor, Charles Morgan J. C. Carter "Little Blithe" J. C. Johnson Joseph H. Hancock Menn. Villard Elizabethtown Williams Anthony George Calpin Anthony George Calpin Angelo Marion Taylor Charles Calaw Biggs Mrs. Raget Natalie Sutton Mr. Thomas Raget Ethelle Gregg Isabella Gerko Ollie Burgess Lorimer George Randolph week promises to surpass the first in point of attendance. This engagement ends on Sunday night. THE MONOGRAM A real vaudeville bill is being presented here this week and the result is packed houses at every performance time favorites at this house, are doing fine, the "nut" character work of Miss Ilaine and the vocal efforts of Miss Cornell & Alexander, two gents of fine ability, who do a bit of slinging, some talk and a world of cracker-talk, share of mine. Miss Icathartice Bruce, the popular vocalist, who has the gift of a double range is the usual performer, and the small Bailey, wreckers of big and small time vaudeville line-ups, are the big racket, closing the entertainment in a show, the same time gratifying. Cliff Green is a clever comedian, but he has nothing on Miss Bailey, both working uninterrupted and unmentioned. It is a bill which will be hard to equal, much less surpass. house, tells her the story of Hector, a bigamist, a man of many wives, all possessed him or tried to escape. She realizes that her husband is Hector himself and that his wife would be next to meet the fate of the terrible dungeon. In the meantime in Alaska, he claims, when one afternoon he is set upon by claim-jumpers, and is saved by a pugilist, who after fighting off the bandits informs him that through a trifecta in Carterville, from whence Cameron came. It has been made possible for a Negro to be elected to Congress, for the office. Cameron is amazed at the audacity of the man and decides to culpability as the election of Lassler, returns with Barton to Carterville to vote in the election. Myrle overhears a plot between her husband and certain real estate interests, whereby in considerably large sum of money Lassler agrees to secretly permit residential segregation, to move out of the best section of the city. But before she can escape before he elects a newspaper. Upon reading it and realizing that it was his wife who exposed him, Lassler, enlisted upon her before she is able to escape, carries her fighting to the dungeon, torture. Of how then, Cameron hears of her danger and rushes to her rescue, and how it was Lassler himself who the last fate of his own dungeon. E. L. Cummings announces that he has sold all the advertising matter and is now in the "2013 Trail" back to Sidney P. Dones. The manager of the Brown Skin Lady theater at Monroe, Ga., writes that he has directed his theater until timer get better. L. W. Chappell is still on the job at the Imperial theater, Jacksonville. Ben Strasser is now ready to re- present his latest, entitled "The Devil's Match." Correspondence Address mail to me at bjou theater, Nashville, TN 37214. B. J. P. New Orleans, La.: Iris Hull & Robert H. Hull: "The Strut Miss Lixie" company W. Crampton, Charleston, W. Va.: If it is good condition it is worth the money. AT PARADISE Frankie Jaxon, head of the entertaining corps at Paradise Gardens, Atlantic City, N. J. writes that he and they send regards to the world. They are Bess Smith, Bertha Ricks, Michael McKinney, Eminer Hillard, Helen Lee, Wary Stafford and Charles Johnson. William Fox, maker of stars who have given fine entertainment to motion picture patrons the world over, has created a new star in the person of John Gilbert, who comes to his new position after long traintime as the director of the camera. Gilbert will be at the Statesater on Sunday in his first Fox starring vehicle, "Gleum o' Shame." Gilbert's elevation was due primarily to his exceptional work in the Fox super-production "Shame," in which he played the characters of the movie "Shame," in the Fox category of pictures, is in the same class as "Over the Hill," "A Virgin Parachute," "King Arthur's Court," "Thunderclap," "Perlury," "Footfalls," "Queen of Sheba," "Les Miserables," "A Tale of Two Cities," "I Were Jared," "The King of Mist," "Mother and son in Shame" is recognized as masterly by the critics. Gilbert was born in Utah, but he moved to stock with his parents, who made Portland, Ore, their home. Gilbert will be remembered for his work in "The White Circle," which he beamed in his best picture previous to "Shame." "Gleam o' Dawn" is based on the "Gleam o' Dawn" author of the stage play, "Tes or No." LIKES "LIZZIE" New York.—So far as movement went there was such a last set at the Staten Square Lizzie, last night that she darkened Lizzie. "Along" seen leisurely by comparison. This Croole revue, as it's called, got her a darkened dress, and those darkest singles without using ear trumpets, but to see them dancing was better still. "The croole" was full of life and—quite naturally—color, with the lighter shades displayed in costumes designed to leave little to the heated imagination. Ricks were the best of them, an outing in accordance with the accepted custom along Broadway. Although some of the damsels display their emotions, others as though they had not gone near the water, or in any event nothing further remote than the Harlem river, all in "Hoola from Coney Lake," wiggling with delight and great variety. A straw vote of the audience would be counted, and this number by a large majority. All the dancing was not only fast and furious, but uncommonly good. James Moore and Eddie Fields did some of the best footwork, and Hamtree Harrington was amusing as a "Vest Pocket Bert Williams." Indeed the shade of Williams seemed to hover over more than one performer. Then there was an easy-going soft-shoe lad named Leonard, not to mention Jimmy Moore, who danced like mad while heating ragtime out of a piano. In fact, the only member of the aggregation who managed to stand still was Willie Tyler as he jazzed a fiddle, and his remarkable exhibition of self-control may be explained on the ground that he was planted in the orchestra. Creamer and Lyaton, who wrote everything that happened, sang a number of their compositions with a clever sense of values. Alice Brown, a violinist, vengeance and a few moments later joined Grace Rector in "Loveless Blues," although having every appearance of being the belle of the show. A lot of life was put into play by Burnett, the tireless chorus girls. Brevard Burnett added largely to the fun by playing an imaginary game of craps. But it was the dancing more than anything else that made "Strut Miss" and "Every summer show." Charles Dutton in New York Evening World. "DOC" ON JOB Wilmington, Ohio—"Doe" Blair, one of the best known Colored men in the theatre in business, is in Wilmington, NC, for the costumes and scenery for the Elks minstrels. "Doe" has been with the Al G. Field company since 1920 and in that time has played practically every city in the United States. He Ed Corrad, manager of the Field company, who so generously donated the scenery and costumes for the Elk show, sent the shipment, he also sent "Doe" along to see that wager was right in every particular. "Doe" takes charge of the parade on the Field show, so he will unite the Elks and the Elk parade this afternoon—Wilmington (Ohio) News Journal. Jones & Crumbley are at the Pantages theater, Portland, Ore. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT?" What is there in all life that is more beautiful or more sacred than a mother's love for her boy or a boy's love for his mother? Remember how she used to scold you, while she worshipped you with all your boyish faults? Remember how you Idolized your mother and how often you neglected her when she needed you most? And remember how you forgot your mother in your wild life in the city where other things put such thoughts as mother out of your mind? These are the thoughts that will run through your mind as you sit and watch the story of the picture beautiful—“Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?” These are the thoughts that will carry you back to the scenes of your childhood, that will cause a tear to roll silently down your cheek. If you love the finer things in life, don't miss this sublime screen story now being shown for three days ending Saturday night at the States theater. SALEM SEZ "Shuffle Along" is well advanced in its second year with its popularity uninterrupted for a brief engagement in Boston and then it will sail for Europe in the late summer. The show is offered the largest guarantee ever given an American production. "Flintation Revive" featuring Florence Mills, Chilapee and Stinette and a rare assortment of vaudeville, musical and film pieces, they have been turned away at every performance. It is a show of class and rare excellence. Florence Mills, Chilapee and Stinette are the cream of Colored entertainers. Other great features of the bill are the music by John C. McCormick, Four and the Seven Musical Spillers, Shelton Brooks did a single that kept the audience convulsed with laughter, a musical orchestra, which, under the skillful direction of the master musician, Holley, gave a wonderful performance. I had the pleasure of seeing the Bandana City, N.J. Howard and Brown are the scentifying stars of this entertainment. Trixie Smith is a genius. Four were a real treat, the voices blending in perfect harmony. Emma Wheeler is captivating manner. The Bandana girls cannot be beat by any other like beauty, gracefulness, and pet. Miss Virginia Wheeler is being featured joyfully revived by Irvin C. Miller at the Lincoln theater. Sandy Burns, Sam Russell and company furnish next week's attraction at the Lincoln. It is rumored that Johnucker is to be shown over the No. 1 wheel the coming season. Also Miller & Lyles are to have are to have a burlesque franchise. THE DIXIE High Point, N. C.—H. A. Marshall has taken over the management of the Dixie theater here and nothing else he has in vaudeville, stock and picture has been in the way, so the pretty little house has gained a great deal of popularity. STAGE JAZZ FACTORIES TURN OUT LATEST SONG HITS American rattleman is now factory-made. Popular songs no longer are the products of lone, gritted individuals, but they are made in parts. Their various parts are created and assembled with the same speed and mechanical perfection as motor cars. Who wrote the song hits the band of the authors, those to whom they are credited, but nobody remembers the names of the authors anyway—it is hard enough to remember the names of the songs, says a special correspondent of the authors. In these times times the life of a popular song hit is scarcely longer than the life of a toothbrush. It wear out quickly under intense pressure and is no longer new one. Enthusiasts like to buy half a dozen songs at one time and play them incessantly for perhaps a month, supplementing their own etiquette. They record graph records of the same tunes. At such merciless repetition even the most sympathetic car is certain to rebel, so that it is not long before the wranglerly wear of these cars becomes the them with five or six new numbers. Jazz Factories Now In the face of such an enormous and ever-changing demand, the independent song artist could not hope to up large jazz factories, capable of producing and marketing many songs a year. Irving Berlin, for example, was the private owner of his own home, now has a large and sumptuous jazz factory, containing twenty-two sound-proof studios and employing a staff of 175 person. Mr. Berlin's plant, it is true, the air factory atmosphere is obscured by decoration. The studios are finished in mauve and French gray, with a large, thick, ivy locker chars upholstered with flowered cretonne, wall friezes depicting the muses in gray and festive colors. With these concessions to art the routine of song-production proceeds as briskly as any other business. This includes two important tasks: general manager of the general manager of the Berlin plant. "One is to take the germ of an idea," he says, "synchronize it to the tempo of the hour and make it into a technically perfect song hit. These ideas come (from two sources—the staff writers and the inspired out- Building a Song Suppose you belong to the latter class. You write a set of verses which you think would make a snappy song. You take it to it. Morn. Borrow. "How about the melody?" he immediately asks you. "Got any ideas for that?" he believes you have. Accompany him to his private, sound-proof office, which contains a grand piano, you whistle a few bars into his critical ear. "Listening, attentively, the piano plays." The piano until the substance of a connected song appears. Then he pushes a button and a staff writer comes on. He borrows a chorus and couple of times with his friend of times, after which you and the staff writer adjourn to another sound-proof room, where you devote the day to perfecting the manuscript. "Then this first rough draft," ex- MAMIE scores TWO THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MAMIE SMITH, q has added two famous OKeh list. W Smith fan already, b these two wonderful Try Any O MAMIE SMITH, queen of race artists, has added two new triumphs to her famous OKeh list. You may be a Mamie Smith fan already, but wait until you hear these two wonderful records! 4630 10 in. 75c LONESOME MAMA BLUE Mo NEW ORLEANS-Popular Mo 4631 10 in. 75c DEM KNOCK-OUT BLUE Mo MEAN DADDY BLUES- Mo 8025 10 in. 75c STINGAREE BLUES-Con If THAT'S WHAT YOU 8031 10 in. 75c MUSCLE SHOALS BLUE SHE WALKED RIGHT U Con 8032 10 in. 75c STATE STREET BLUES- VIRGINIA BLUES-Con 4318 10 in. 75c JELLY ROLL BLUES-Con 4318 10 in. 75c SOUTHERN JACK-Color 4830 in 17c **LONESOME MAMA BLUES~Popular Colored Singer~** *Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* ★ *NEW ORLEANS~Popular Colored Singer~* *Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* ★ 4831 in 17c **DEM KNOCK-OUT BLUES~Popular Colored Singer~** *Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* ★ *MEAN DADDY BLUES~Popular Colored Singer~* *Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* ★ 8025 in 17c **STINGAREE BLUES~Constrato with Orchestra~** *If THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT, HERE IT IS, with Orchestra~Ether Biguout* 8032 | STATE STREET BLUES—Controllo with Orchestra 8032 | Lizzie Miles 8175 | VIRGINIA BLUES with Orchestra—Lizzie Miles OK&H Records The Records of Quality "Lonesome Mama Blues" and "Dem Knock-Out Blues" SIX BEST SELLERS ACTORS AND CRITICS A correspondent of the New York Times wants to know why actors and actresses are so much more sensitive about criticism of their performances than are painters, sculptors and writers. Of course, actors and actresses are much more sensitive. May this correspondent, are the most captious and unreasonable under any form of criticism. The reason is not far to seek. All people are far less sensitive about what they do than about what they themselves are. The pleasures of the performer are not as much as how much of his mental and physical self has gone into the labor of painting it. The writer is often said to put himself into his books, but as a matter of fact his books are simply a product he has turned out. The actor offers performance for sale, as does also a musical interpreter. What those who see and criticize look at and listen to is the actor or musician himself or herself. A performance is not a concrete thing. It has no life or substance except in the memories of those who see and hear it gone. The man or woman who sees and hears it is left and comes to the target of criticism. It is difficult for the stage performer to divorce himself from his performance in thought, and it is highly probable that the public takes little conscious thought of a performance as distract from the performer. So the actor is not how much he sees and hears it, but is put in the position of criticism of the actor or the singer. The personal element does enter into this matter, whether it is logical that it should or not. The actor sells so intangible a product that he himself stands for the product. This is why he takes criticism of his work so much more than he appears to the little section in his attitude toward criticism—Rochester Democrat-Chronicle. plains Mr. Bornstein, "goes to another staff writer, who makes a technically perfect plano arrangement; to another staff writer, a arrangement; to another who makes an orchestral arrangement; to another who arranges it for dancing, to another who arranges it for band. It is the work of still another staff writer to improvise various cues and 'gangs' for it, so that it can be introduced into vaudeville Ready for Exploitation When the story emerges from this process, a finished product which is the work of half a dozen men, it is suggested that the factory's most important task. Thirty thousand copies of the song are printed and distributed to 30,000 orchestra leaders in all parts of the country. The factory receives 20,000 professional copies. Special salesmen must interest vaudeville principals in its use. The rights of mechanical reproduction machines and player-piano companies. The song must be extensively advertised in the trade papers. All of these things must be attended to before the sales force enters the music store field. An important item in marketing a song is its cover. Songs with a wide popular appeal are not nearly as popular as the more musically appealing Love Near ' and "Whispering," which were distinctly of this order, were only two out of dozens of songs marketed the same year. But these other outliers of their lack of charm, probably because of their attractive covers. A good cover contains the title of the song in large, clear print and an extremely simple design. A wholly white cover is often used for white letters has achieved great popularity, while yellow also is likely to attract the attention of the public. Songs That Sell on Looks There are some songs, known to the trade in "counter songs," which are often marketed in covers. They are so lacking in appeal that no one expects the buyers to sing them, yet some of them have achieved a sales of more than 300,000 copies. The most important element of the publishers, the "counter song" may be anything from a SMITH NEW HITS in queen of race artists, new triumphs to her you may be a Mamie at wait until you hear records! One Of These SELLERS ES-Popular Colored Singer- Smith Smith and Her Jazz Hounds ★ Colored Singer- Smith Smith and Her Jazz Hounds ★ ES-Popular Colored Singer- Smith Smith and Her Jazz Hounds ★ Popular Colored Singer- Smith Smith and Her Jazz Hounds ★ Contrato with Orchestra- Esther Bigsou WANT, HERE IT IS-Contrato with Orchestra-Esther Bigsou Contrato with Orchestra- Esther Bigsou AND TOOK MY MAN AWAY- Contrato with Orchestra-Lizie Miller fox-trot to a sentimental ballad, but it is always something which has cost the song factory very little, probably not more than $50, paid to the song factory. The "name cover" featuring the author of the song and sometimes including his likeness, is temporarily out of fashion, for it has been found the execution of one or two familiar names, the has been intimated, and Irving Berlin, the name of the writer on a cover is merely a waste of print. The public does not see it. The name has been intimated, names are handled rather carelessly by song factories. "Staff writers," says one song writer, "put their names on many numbers which they may have heard before." The writer thinks it is entitled to a split on the Ritz Carlton 3845 COTTAGE GROVE TELEPHONE OPEN ALL THE TIME : Chicago's Most Beautiful SELECTED ENTERTAINMENT ORCHESTRA — PERFECT MEALS SERVED AT BUD HERBERT, Caterer A Place of Real C J. R. "BUFFALO" LATE OF THE T. O. (Theater Owners') ALL ACTS, COMPANIES & Communicies T. O. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Su Chattano or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Carlton Rest AGE GROVE AVE., NEA TELEPHONE KENWOOD 3451 THE TIME : : : WE N Most Beautiful Place of ED ENTERTAINERS — WO TRA — PERFECT DANCING RESERVED AT REASONA T. Caterer NO CO of Real Class and B R. "BUFFALO" JAMES, MANAG ATE OF THE "NETHERWO O. B. Theater Owners' Booking Association COMPANIES and THEATER Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Volunteer Life Bldg. N, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunt Chattanooga, Tenn. EY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W. GET THE GREAT SONG HIT "HOUSTON THE SEASON'S BEST Already out on the Q. R. S. U. word rolls, and the Wurlitzer and & now released by several large phone Sheet Music, 35c. Order from your jobber or GEORGE W. THOMAS 428 BOWEN AVENUE. USTON BLU SEASON'S BEST FOX TROT Q. R. S. U. S. Nimball and Wurlitzer and Clark rolls, for several large phonograph record sound Music, Sec. Orchestrations from your jobber or direct from the V. THOMAS MUSIC UE. VISIT POPULAR OIN CARL Finest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Roamy Seats MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE, Director SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 ties and authorship for introducing the writer to a publisher. Some houses make it a practice to sign house names with the writer they attach to everything. Many writers who are in with the publishers buy up songs, outright for a fee, or pay a related paid matter from own work. There was a very popular war song which made a great dual of money for a couple of follows of the same material matter of fact they bought it outright from a poor fellow who needed a little coin right away. Another big hit of several years ago was the work of a young amateur song writer to a man who placed it on a royalty basis." One Writer Sues In one case a young amateur song writer sold a melody and lyrics to a song producing plant for $50. It might have been a song that came very popular. Believing that he had been deliberately deceived as to its real value, the young man brought in a recording and the market has been widowed from the market pending development. Most competent song writers, however, have the capacity to ally themselves with song factories and not to wander about attempting to sell their products to chance acquaintances. They realize that jazz has passed into the hands of American industry and that the independent, care-free days of tin pan alley are over. The old-fashioned brownstone houses on that famous melodic thoroughfare (otherwise known as West 28th street) are now silent, and of the valiant ragtime brigade that once made their old walls quiver with noisy melody only a few personalities have survived the substitution of modern industrial methods for what they choose to call "art." Chief among these survivors is the Singing Walter of "Mike's" dive in Pell street, who, successfully bridging the chasm, now owns a $500,000 residence on Fifth Avenue, his own theater and his own jazz factory. He is Irving Berlin. Chadwick & Taylor are at the Avenue Theater, New York city. n Restaurant E AVE., NEAR 39TH ST. KENWOOD 3461 : : : WE NEVER CLOSE Fabulous Place of Amusement TAINERS — WONDERFUL FECT DANCING FLOOR AT REASONABLE PRICES NO COVER CHARGES Class and Distinction "JAMES, MANAGER E "NETHERWOOD" B. A. Booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS ocate with the B. A. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. uite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, oooga, Tenn. th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. ON BLUES" BEST FOX TROT-SONG. S. S. Kimball and other leading player Clark rolls, for electric pianos. Are graphic record companies. Orchestrations, 35c. or direct from the publishers. AS MUSIC COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. POPULAR GARDEN'S --- TAEKWAN One Writer Sues Tony Langston's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT Sunset Cafe CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST PLEASURE PALACE Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Birthplace and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcopiation 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 DANCER Each artist a Man o' War for pepl. Glance at em. Can you beat that line-up? Dance by CARL DICKERSON'S "SNAPPY" ORCHESTRA RIFAS & FOX, Proprietors BUDDY MILLER, Manager SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 'OVER THE BORDER' Prohibition and the arguments for and against it, stories of bootleggers and the newspapers, fill the newspapers. The liqueur question is still one of the grave opportunities for dramatic treatment, and one of the best of these is disclosed in *Over the Border* by Stuart Stirling. The production featuring Betty Compson and Tom Moore, which opens a three-day, the Vendome theatrical run. Betty Compson, as the daughter of the man who smuggles liquor in wholesale quantities across the United States-Canada and the heart of a royal mounted policeman charged with enforcing the law, has a fine emotional role while the part opposite her, that of a playwright, is played by Tom Moore. The picture was taken in the mountains, amid the snows, and is pictorially very beautiful. Individually, every detail is included in the picture, marks the artistic sense which made Penrhyn Stanlaws a power in the artist world before becoming a director. The marketing company is wholly adequate. MAIL RADIO Hear ye, hear ye, hear ye; the Mall Radio 4s now shooting; L C. Poland, George Tilford, Willie Peaters, Priscilla Owens, Johnnie Ryan, Stella White, Morris Zeltin, William G. Page, Joseph Katz, L. C. Toland, George Casmay, Clarence Williams, George Saunders, Queen Dora, Peter Marle, Saunders, Leonard Maxey, Joseph Jones, Whitt Viney, Melia the Great, William Trio, Coy Herndon, Wm. Gibson, James F. Johnson, Gonzel Hahn, James F. Johnson, William, White, Boykin & Williamson, C. W. Wilms, Albert McFarland, Azalia Hacksley, Watt Brue, Clifton Boyd, Jemmy Howard, Thomas H. Rosey, Kathryn Smith, Leonard Burton, Frank Montgomery, Ora Wright, Viola Roberts, Henry Brown, Robert Bramlett, Frentle, Griffin, Bill Harris, Marvin Harris, Carolyn Williams, Gerritude Raliney, Joe Loomis, Chickie Beaman, J. Silberneck, R. A. Williams, T. T. Bowerman, Rosa Knight, Arnett Nelson, Dorothy Davis, Lew, Arnett Nelson, Dorothy Davis, Seymour, Smith, Dixie Fire, J. A. O'Bryant, Robert Greenwood, Lizzie Miles, Adam B. Smith, Julius Foxworth, Char. James Nichols, Shelton Brooks, James Thomas, Wallace & Wallace, Leroy Morton, Henry Gang Jines. Vamped From Variety New York—"Step On It," a Colored Ballet has been formed by Worth, Blumenstein & Co. will present the attraction, which will begin on Wednesday, weeks out of town the show will be brought into New York, though whether it will be a performance or not has been decided. There will be two white ballet turns, including line-up of eight Colored dancers, including "Holiday in Wichita," Lena Williams, Greenele and Draxton and Scott, Thunning & Ray, appeared in Colored houses which inquire in the out-of-town bookings of Colored The show will open at the Standard (Philadelphia) next week. We will be there, it will play on percentage. There will be about forty performers following the refusal of Venita Gould to remove the image of Venita Gould in her imposition of Lomore Uric in the "Sun-Laugh- Both acts opened for the last half Thursday. In the killing scene from imposition, Miss Could prays to the Chinese god. The Chinese act followed to the presence of an image of their god on the stage. Miss Gould de- The argument increased in intensity between Walt Disney and the audience to adjust it, but could obtain no concessions from Miss Gould. On a late afternoon the controversy grow warmer. At that time the Chinese also complained because of a lack of proper setting of their apparatus. No satisfaction was secured by the foreign pay contract for the engagement, they said. The matinee. Although holding a play-army contract for the engagement, they still continued the remainder of the last half with four acts instead of five. Atlantic City, — "Up and Down," the Globe last week, had something of a struggle before members of its cast were able to perform. The week proved to be a poor one, despite the show was heralded as a success. The troupes left on tickets bought with their own money. Others and most of the show baggage arrangements were made about salaries, and the more optimistic of the company announce that the show would open in New York next week. The Weeks Movies STATES—Pardon My Neerve, fourth Cinderella of the Hills, three days, end- ing Saturday of Where Is My Wander- er Tonight, Sunday, Gleam of Dawn. PHOENIX—Gas, Oil and Water, over Spurs, Evidence, Bought and Paid for, Sunday, Yellow Men and Brown, Sawing a Basket, each of Up Robinson, each of Up, each of Up And Going and A Sage Romance, Shik of Araby, Sunday, a big Western spe- cies. VENDEMIA—Three days each of Grande, Cross the Continent. Sunday, Across the Continent. QWL—The Railing Passion, two days in My Wandering Joy Tonight Sun in My Wandering Joy Tonight ATLAS—The Incredible Pear, Travel to the Old Sinithin' Hole, Flipping of Nigh- t, FICKPORN—Restless Souls, two days each of Hate and Impaired Missing Souls. ! GEORGIA MINSTRELS Time changes all things, but for ten years out West the little city of Wallace, Idaho, has not changed from its Winnia lace in the center of the mining district to four other little cities only a short distance away, needed for ten years, to my knowledge. It has been important to get served in any cafe in Georgia. Minolta were invited out to their hall girl and a few of our girls a good business, were welcomed in West. Coy Herndon Coy Herndon "To tells me all I has to do, is to sit down by his chair. De good Laudé sent de angels down a-singing joe' for me. Bow yo' haid down, honey, an' lissun whilst I pray. COY. FILM CO. ADDRESSES Real Production Corp., 126 West 46th Street, New York, N. Y.; Michaey Film Corp., 3457 State Street, third floor, Chicago, Ill.; Lincoln Motion Picture Co., Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.; Deanwood Pictures Corp., 309 Southern Aid Building, Washington, D. C.; Fife Picture Co., 4001 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, Ill.; Andlaur Pletures, 212 Ozark Building, Kansas City, Mo.; Lone Star M., F., Co., 612 Dawson Street, San Antonio, Tex. LETTERS In the past few years, the number of new books that were known there was so much class that old gentlemen. Then came Johnny Dunn, the inlimitable, a “Bugle Blues.” With the aid of a variety of mutes consisting of a derby, his first, a regular mute, and a little one about privately? he brought out some of the weirdest sounds I have ever heard made by a corner. The same day, when he was in the middle of the day, he called in France it is no wonder they went to the front bailing the jack and full of porr. In the last few years, the number of new books that was a rare treat. Oh, boy, but that is some act. Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth would not have been the only members of the group who were still towing, because this clever duo would show the whole world. When the last few years, Wilson. She knocked them from a row of pay or play contracts with her blues numbers. Then came Florence, the American, who is still still in Tennessee ten were blotted out of view. Tennessee was the first of the Panama trio and the first of the others. The others, versus this winsome, dashing, vivacious, versailles, and the other ones, were not only under one entered as a Hula queen. Oh, boy, and that sextet of Hula dancers. She had. If Honolulu is anything like that, she had. If the next season at half salary. Florence did the Hula-hula and the wisia walk and the what not, to the next amplitude. In the last few years, the number of new books that were known there was so much class that old gentlemen. Then came Johnny Dunn, the inlimitable, a “Bugle Blues.” With the aid of a variety of mutes consisting of a derby, his first, a regular mute, and a little one about privately? he brought out some of the weirdest sounds I have ever heard made by a corner. The same day, when he was in the middle of the day, he called in France it is no wonder they went to the front bailing the jack and full of porr. as I must retire early. I am opening tomorrow at Trooper's Fiftieth Avenue on a new man. I have a bingo player now, Fred Vauckin, formerly of the New Carrier, I have a bingo player now, Fred Vauckin, formerly of the New Carrier, Garvin Bushnell, formerly of the Black Swan Trounshorne, yesterday for Europe. I am sorry to relate of the death of Jesus. I have not received full particulars of his death. Tony, I certainly am grateful that the senior has profited in the past year. Autos are as common among them now on the road, Sissie has a iRamer, Euble Blake a Paike, Percy Bradford a boo, a boo and there are dozens of others I haven't seen yet. I took my first lesson on cars and there are dozens of others I haven't seen yet. When you come in this summer look me up at the Castle, 205 Second Avenue all there. When you come in this summer look me up at the Castle, 205 Second Avenue all there. Your call. THOMAS. D. S. Tell your const dope scribe to remain "taut" about the Oliver. The gang is kicking on those blues to hit the singer. Regards to you wife and gang. Friend Tony: I thought I would dron you a line or two and give you the dope out this way. We just closed a wonderful week at Pantages. San Francisco. The best date go far on the Pan time. Jeannette and I were without a doubt the outstanding hit of the show. We have been going over with a long since we have been out here. Lulu Coates and boys are just one week in front of us and as we had one week open before we open at Frisco, we had the pleasure of seeing the act once more. That act is cleaning—I mean they are really ruining the show at each and every performance. Archie Ware, Raymond Thomas, Clifford Gometz and Harry Irons are the other members of the act. If it were not that we catch up with these boys once in a while, this trip would be kind of lonesome. When we do meet we have some time. Say, Tony, we sure were shocked to hear of Maxie McCree's death. We had just left the boy Boston and Maxie was the good-fellow together. Maxie was a good fellow and me was the same at all times. His wife, Bert Whitman, is another regular and Bert, you have my sympathy. Well, old top, we play Los Angeles next week and I know I will meet the Ragtime Billy and I want him to have another typewriter by that time and stop singing the "Blues." I see where the Plantation in Chicago is perfect. Well, the acts that I heard left New York for Chicago with O'Neill for the revue are all real acts. Good luck to the bunch. Well, Tony, I will come to a close and in the next letter I will tell you just when we will get back to Chicago. SEYMOUR & JEANETTE. Washington, D. C. Dear Friend Tony: I am writing to say I am just finishing up three successful weeks in Washington for our old friend Dudley. I am on my way to Norfolk for the week of July 2, I am doing something I believe that, and that is to play the banjo without the aid of blackface make-up. I am making our people know what it is to appreciate classical music played in the banjo as well as the noise of jazz and the old-time coon song with the banjo beating behind. I was more than surprised at the way I was played here. The way my relation to "Sextet from Lucia" was received amid grand applause. You can please note in your conversation among the folks that Fred Jennings, the banjo king, formerly with Glenn & Jenkins, is playing over the T. O. B. A. and doing the classical part of banjo playing. I am a reader of the Defender and always ready to get it every week and causing every one theatrically or otherwise to buy it. I thank you very much. Very respectfully. FRED H. JENNINGS, The Banjo King. Casper, Wyo. Dear Tony; Mr. William Mayfield, the welterweight boxer, and the Panama Four were the special guests of Mr. Nym Langford Sunday, July 2, at his apartments at the home of Mrs. Fred Hopkins, 265 W. B. street. Mr. Willie Mayfield, the Finger, Colo., will box Eddie S. Cline, 1950, and be sent to the Center. Alls boy. Won't the Panama Four have fun the week of July 4, as we are booked for the Moose festival. The guests were Willie Mayfield, Pueblo, Colo., unknown to Jones Athletic club; Rod Laque, first tenor, Harry Jackson second tenor, and the Finger, the Finger, and the Finger. The men, both in a half, relative base. Tony, I have no wonder. He is J. W. Williams, hand balancer, who will work during the Moose festivals, coming to the close. We are having the opportunity to meet him, and are looking for our regards to come. Old Roll Top in the profession of the Old Roll Top is the professional game. Mr. Nym Langford is expecting to go to Chicago some time in the near future. I hope you will give him a hearty welcome. HARRY ROYAL JACKSON Whose hall will he sit in? A. street, Waldborf hotel, Cauper, Wyo. Washington, D.C. Dear Tony: "How to hear you? these hard times? But I guess an eulcer for a paper like the Defender never hard times hard, you know the year you wear, and well you might be, for yours is America's great paper. The rest are merely parades and some not even good ones at Well, I am going right on to it, and thanks to friends, or sympathizers, I am doing fine and expect to come West soon. Thirty of hits here, but all working and seem to be prosperous, so far as appearance goes, and that's what counts. All the houses seem to be doing a fair business. S. H. Dudley is in Canada for a short time, recreating "None but the rich can afford it." (Smile.) Well, Tony, the boys have a new saying now, of which I have written a few verses. THE ACTORS' BLUES Why, hello, bub! how your act? Act! Act! You know certainly must be right; I'm singing for S. II. tonight. You know the offices do appreciate an act that's really up to date. I've studied hard to get the right So I have some where to sing tonight. Now take a tip from one who knows—you want a chance in shows. If yours is good your agent might Have a place for you to sing tonight. But the actor who depends on booze Has much at stake and needs to lose, And the man says, "You can't sing to night." Now, boys, get busy; let's all work hard To make our act a drawing, card And all we have a place to sing tonight. So well all we have a place to sing tonight. FRIED LAJOV GETTING READY New York—Gee, E. Wintze of Clinton, which purchased the readings of "Shuffle Along" for the Eastern and Middle states, arrived in New York to start engaging his people and start rehearsals at once for an opening at Aubury Park week of July 10. He will be overlooked in having an attraction up to the standard of Miller and Lyles productions and was engaged in the manager, Mr. Collins has long been identified with Colored attractions, and knowing in Collie that he has been the best manager, Mr. Wintze has made a good selection. "Shuffle Along" has been booked through the Erlanger and has been the best theaters throughout the territory included in Mr. Wintze's territory, and a long season is assured any nominee will be encouraged in his organization. Rehearsals start Monday, July 10. ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS "OVER THE BORDER" WITH BETTY COMPSON AND TOM MOORE U.S. CANADA When love bewitches duty, which does a man forget? The answer's, written in thrills in this great- est of all dramas of the North. MON., TUES. AND WED., JULY 10, 11 AND 12 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET—31st BLOCK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Washington D.C. JESSE SHIPP, JR., DEAD By William White New York, June 7—Funeral services for Jesse Shipp, Jr., son of Jesse Shipp, Sr., well known in the theatrical circles, who died a victim of sacrifice in his home. 172 W. 138th street, Tuesday, night. W. 138th street, W. 138th held Sunday Mother Zion church. West 138th street. The Mother Zion brown, the pastor, officiated. Interment was died in cemetery. More hundreds of a victim of heart trouble at the hospital W. 138th street. Tuesday night, June 27, were Sunrise at Mother Zinn church. West 138th street. The Rev. J. W. Warren, the pastor, officiated. Interment was in Wooddawn cemetery. Many of persons attended the funeral. Mr. Shipp had been in poor health as a result of an automobile accident several weeks ago from which he never sustained internal injuries that afflicted Jesse Shipp, Jr., was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, 38 years ago, and was awarded the Ohio State University association torsional parlament. Seventh between 133th and 135th street, which for a number of years has been the hunters or hundreds of our greatest honorees, he has been that a visiting athlete never come to Harlem without giving the Association the "once over." Shipp was youngest, and for this reason he was probably known to them better than any other man in Gotham. Youngsters, and for this reason he was called by thousands, but the growers as well for his pleasing personal appearance, and for his experienced advertising man, and had succeeded in building up a lucrative business as a side line. He, too, was a baseball umpire of no little ability, and with boxers. In the early days last fall when boxing shows made their bow to the public at the Fifth Avenue, and familiar figure and his sincerity in not allowing a bout to continue when a boy was in distress won for him the ball of the fans, both black and white. It was at one of these famous boxing shows that Jesse took the title to the name "the real pinch hitter," and he was the first to unimpress a baseball game the Sunday previous; had discovered him during the week distributing advertising placards, and when on a Felix Fryski show, he was the third man in the ring, he said to our reporter: "Why, this guy is a real pinch hitter," and so he was. He was always willing to fill in the gaps he was needed, and he did his work well. The Jesse Shipp association, of which Andrew Bishop is president, will miss his leader, but it is hoped that he will be remembered name. The deceased is survived by his widow, Olivia, and his father Jesse Shipp, Sr., and other relatives. "BLACK SWAN" ARTISTS New York, July 3—Two numbers by Trixie Smith head the July releases just announced by the Black Swan record people. They are "He Yay You Manthe" and "He Yay You Manthe" and "Fenselou Bues." Both of these records seem to have sprung into instant popularity. After touring the country since the latter part of October, Field Waters, queen of blues singers, will finish her road tour very shortly. Arrangements are being made to bring her to New York in the near future, so she will be performing with her company on another extended tour in this country. A musical organization to spring into sudden popularity in the Baltimore Blues orchestra, which is now doing exclusive recording for Black Swan records, "Why, Dear" and "Learn to Smile" are two fox toulouse opera troupes to dancers in the July releases. LULU COATES & CO. San Diego, Cal, July 3. Louie Coates & Crackerjacks are featured on one of the best hikes ever at the local location. The onsite tics on this act indicated that it was one far above the average, and the turn, which is a fast moving show at every performance. The entire group making up this unit is far above the average, presenting a fast moving show at the event. Next week, Long Beach, Cal. POLICE BAND Henderson Smith, the famous musician, and cornetist, his charge of the new band which has lately been called the Chicago police department. Rehearsals have been going on for some time and Henderson states that fine progress is being made. This group will be added to it from time to time. HAYS AND CENSORSHIP The first long interview which Will Hays has given since he became head of the National Association of the Motion Picture Industry is full of good sense, giving cause for hope that he may be able to straighten out a situation which has been appearing a good deal like a tangle. In the most important sentence of the question, as it is said, the question of the nature of the motion picture may not prevent the censorship of the movies to make movies that will not stir any demand for censoring. And he added his belief that the American public is really opposed to censorship of all kinds, and that it is also opposed to wrongdoing of all kinds. So far, so good, that he has a difficult job ahead of him in the making of the most serious censor boards now, existing is evident to all who are familiar with the situation. If the picture producers had adopted such advice as his before any censor boards were established they would have saved themselves much trouble. As it is censorship now exists in six different states and in several cities of the world. Even in one of the most serious states, the situation of his own is to what is right and proper in a picture; so, even if the picture companies do obey Mr. Hays and make pictures that do not stir any general demand for censoring, the censors may still find plenty of work for well paid hands to do. However, there are those who believe that censorship has accompanied the change of the policy, chiefly in frightening the kind of movie producers who were willing to go to any lengths to attract patrons. People may say the principle of censorship is un-American and hateful, but some restraint was necessary in pictures. If Mr. Hays can, through appealing to a spirit of co-operation, influence producers to make only pictures of high intent which right-minded the public, the public would be able to control the production, provided the best possible check to censorship, which as things now are, allows a tendency to spread.-Ohio State Journal. NOTE OR TWO NOTE OR TWO BLACK SWAN RECORDS 7103 { THE BELL SONG (Lakme)— *By Florence Cole Talbert* 7104 { THE KISS (II Bacio), Arditi—By Florence Cole Talbert *THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER*—By Florence Cole Talbert 7206 { SO LONG, BERT—By George P. Jones, Jr. *NIGHT AND YOU*—By George P. Jones, Jr. 7258 { HAWAIAN BLUES—By Haynes' Harlem Syncopators *MELODY IN "F"—By Haynes' Harlem Syncopators 735c { LANTERN OF LOVE—By Haynes' Harlem Syncopators *YOU LOUGHT TO SEE MY BABY*— *By Haynes' Harlem Syncopators* 759c { COOANUT DANCE (Banjo Solo)—By Danny Lewis *KITTEN ON THE KEYS (Piano Classic)—By George Brown 765c { SATURDAY (Dance)—Baltimore Blues Orchestra 765c { DAPPER DAN (Dance)—Baltimore Blues Orchestra 759c { HONEY LOVE—By Marion Harrison 759c { CARIBBEAN MOON—By Marion Harrison 795c { JELLY ROLL BLUES—By Excelsior Norfolk Quartette 795c { CONEY ISLAND BABE—By Excelsior Norfolk Quartette 757c { JACOB'S LADDER—By Harrold's Jubilee Singers 757c { JOSHUA FOUGHT THE BATTLE OF JERICHO— *By Harrold's Jubilee Singers* Other Recent Records 2053 { ST. LOUIS BLUES—Handy's Memphis Blues Band YELLOW DOG BLUES—Handy's Memphis Blues Band 2054 { MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Handy's Memphis Blues Band SHE'S A MEAN JOB—Handy's Memphis Blues Band HE MAY BE YOUR MAN, BUT HE COMES TO SEE ME SOMETIMES— 2049 { Lucille Nagamin and Her Blue Flame Syncopators I'VE GOT THE WONDER WHERE WENT AND WHEN HE'S COMING TO ME— 2048 { Lucille Nagamin and Her Blue Flame Syncopators TRIXIE BLUES—By Trixie Smith DESPERATE BLUES—By Trixie Smith LONG LOST WEARY BLUES—Trixie Smith YOU MISSED A GOOD WOMAN WHEN YOU PICKED ALL OVER ME (WILLIAM)—Trixie Smith THE SHEIK—By Henderson's Dance Orchstra WHO'LL BE THE NEXT ONE (TO CRY OVER YOU)— By Henderson's Dance Orchstra DEAR OLD SOUTHLAND—Fred Smith and His Society Orch. I'VE GOT MY HABITS ON—Fred Smith and His Society Orch. BLUE DANUBE BLUES—Sammmy Swift's Jazz Band HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN—Sammmy Swift's Jazz Band Be the first to say "Have you heard the new Black Swan Records." Go to a Black Swan dealer TODAY and hear the records listed above. PACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION NEW YORK All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Jessie Bradley states in an enlightened address to 2020 Kater street, Philadelphia, Pa. Faith of stock famies are spending their summer vacation at their home, 2020 Kater street. Philadelphians would like to hear from their friends. Manzie Richardson is with the New York ballet circle, traveling through Iowa. Margaret Yuen states that she is satirizing Giacomo Giacomo. So are we, Marce, Mall sent. The ballet theater, Memphis, Tennessee are having fine success at the Palace theater, Memphis. Hitt Jenna Smith, with the Tim Moore Folk Theater, Memphis. Palace theater, Memphis. Teen. Clare Campbell, states that she will soon be hitting the trail once more. Mall will reach her at 136 Jonathon Street, Hagerstown, Md. McGarr & De Caston's Famous Rugtime Steppers are playing the week at the 51 theater. Atlanta, Ga. Muece Martin cogitates that he is making the summer season with the Leroy's Big Company, now playing through the wilds of Wisconsin. His hotel at 630 Walnut Street, Louisville, KY., is in charge of Fanny Martin. Fred Jennings, the Banjo King, is playing the week at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. Eddled Edwards, manager of the Hello Rufus Show, travelling through West Virginia, writes that business is great. Lee & Wright, always busy, are at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Harry Boger, the famous Tootsle Flaver, is rusticating in Hot Springs, Ark. Thomas A. Brooks and his Whirlwind Feuer are resting in Washington, D.C., and will start out again early in Aug., ust. Tim Brown, with Tim Moore's Chicago Follies, was made a Master Mason while playing Nashville, Tenn. Last week, that ought to save Kid. Goldman & Goldman state that their theater, the Lincoln Center, Cleveland, O. They are circulating among the "O'fays" in Cleveland. Nelson Tison, with Kid, Josie and Littleton, plays in the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. Daneting Dotson, playing the present "N.J." in the Lincoln Center. N.J. logieres Bill Robinson jump all the way from Chicago to open a return NEW BLACK RE 7103 { THE B $1.00} By 7104 { THE B $1.00} THE L 2056 { SO LO 75c} NIGHT 2058 { HAWA 75c} MELO 2059 { LANT BLACK SWAN RECORDS 75c YOU BY 2051 COCO KITTE 75c 2054 SATU DAPP 75c 2055 HONE CARIB 75c 2060 JELLY CONE 75c 2057 JACO JOSHI Oth 2053 ST. LU YELLA 75c 2054 MUSC SHE'S 75c HE M SO 2049 I'VE G H BLACK SWAN RECORDS 2039 75c TRIXI DESP 2044 75c LONG YOU 2043 75c THE WHO 2052 75c DEAR IPE 2042 75c BLUE HAVE Be the first Record PACE PHON enagement at the Orpheum theater San Francisco, Cal. Rucker & Winfried are at the Emory theater, Providence, R. L. duhter, Providence, R. L. Seymour & Jeanneite are at the Pan- ticaukee Museum. Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks are playing the week at the Pentagons theater. Filler & Perry are taking a much needed rest. Mali will reach them for the weekend. South Park avenue, 3522 South Park avenue, Chicago. Ill. Filler & Perry are taking a much needed rest. Mali will reach them for the weekend. Pittsburgh, W. W. Winehouse, managing, has been closed for repairs, having been renovated and redecorated in a manner which makes the place more comfortable. A a line has been arranged for. Mason & Bailey are playing the week at the Pentagons. Md. Mason & Bailey are playing the week at the Pentagons with four more weeks to go, are playing their second week at the Lafayette theater. New York City. The Ethel Waters Black Swan Troubadore are back home and playing at the Lafayette theater. New York City. Manhattan Four, with S. H. Gray, M. Gray, and T. Gray, are treated with the Shuffle Hotel Revue, are at the Lamare Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. Rasa Woldride, with the John Robinson Tragedy is, showing this week at Lishman Bay, Manilleow and Kenosha, Wis. and Aurum, Ill. in the order named. The 11th week is celebrated "Syncopation" group are at the Mountain Park Casino, Hollyoke, Mass. Jefferson & Milk Broadway & The Fortress theater, Washington, D. C. theater, Washington, D. C. played the final of a successful two weeks engagement at the New Queen theater, Anaston, Eldridge & Spencer, very busy, are at the theater, Washington, D. C. this week. Coleman & Johnson, very popular on the T. O. B. game, are at the Lincoln Center. The Cornell trio, one of the cleverest three in the bit, are at the Booker T. D. Smith Museum. Magnolia Brown is authoress of the important statement that "The Great Gatsby" street, Kansas City, Mo. Miss B. Mitchell remarks that the world can communicate with her by addressing its communications to the Harvey hotel, 319 Broad street, Jack- Mader Mack tells the universe that CK SV ECORD NOW ON SALE BELL SONG (Lakema)— By Florence Cole Talbert LAST ROSE OF SUMMER—By Florence Cole LAST ROSE OF SUMMER—By Florence Cole LONG, BERT—By George P. Jones, Jr. HINT AND YOU—By George P. Jones, Jr. WAIIAN BLUES—By Haynes' Harlem Syncope LOY IN "F"—By Haynes' Harlem Syncope TERN OF LOVE—By Haynes' Harlem Syncope PAGE SEVEN NT mail will reach him at 211 Begin street, New Orleans, La. John O'Neill, Vigal, your mother and other relatives want to hear from you, Address 1326 Gratlot avenue, Dept. Mattie Dorsey is having fine success in the South. She is playing the week entertainer that Merton Summum, and sends regards to Ada, Chattman, Cortinne Adams and Delta Watson, entertainer, who has been ill. has returned her at 2325 North 22nd street, that town, West. Walton, head of the Black Swan Troopadours, has returned to Little Ole New York and states that the tour of Ethel McGinnis, the greatest success in the history of that sort of entertainment. Mail 2289 7th Williams & Brown, two of the busiest humans in the game, are featured on a the bill at the Booker Washington theater. St. Louis, No. Samba Reef would like to hear from their friends at Address Rex theater, 2d street, Charlotte. Drake-Walker Bom Bay Girls, the hardest working group in the game, have been having a wonderful time fishing, looting, and playing the water. Next week, Reverie Bouch, Boston, Mass. MME. TALBERT HITS New York, July 3—Mine, Colei- record for the Black Swan records, recently scored such a big hit before Rex G. White of the Detroit News made favorable reference to this wonderful singer in the following "Florence Cole-Talbert, declared by many to have a voice rivaling Gallie, has been a brilliant singer found difficulty in getting away from her audience, although she obliges. For her number 10 album, he forges an apoise of great range and sweetness, her vocal flexibility is marked and gives an elation to her voice. She made an tremendous hit with her audience." That the music loving public applauds her, "the blues" is being evidenced by the big demand made since June for "The Bell Song," which Ms. Talbert recorded for the Face Phonograph corporation. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE "HE MAY BE YOUR MAN, BUT HE COMES TO SEE ME SOME TIMES" Singe Racquelle Negunda Played by Glance Johnson "I'M FREE, SINGLE, DISENGAGED, LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO LOVE" "It TOOK A WILD WOMAN TO MAKE A TAME MAN OUT OF ME" Phonogram $2.50 for 1 book 3 for $2.25. Man Played Word Rell= $1.00; 2 for $1.80; 3 for $2.40 30c each. These prices include shipping charges. DEALERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS Ted Browne Music Co., Inc. Publishers, Mire, and Jobbers 207 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. NEW WAN DS LE e Cole Talbert ence Cole Talbert ir. Syncopators Syncopators Syncopators NEW BLACK SWAN RECORDS Janny Lewis By George Brown Orchestra Orchestra Bulk Quartette Folk Quartette Singers RICHO God's Jubilee Singers Records Blues Band Blues Band Daphia Blues Band Blues Band MES TO SEE ME Flame Syncopators VENT AND WHEN Flame Syncopators BLACK SWAN RECORDS and His Society Orch. and His Society Orch. Jazz Band It's Jazz Band New Black Swan aler TODAY above. CORPORATION PAGE EIGHT ADDITIONAL STAGE Melodies Mixed With Tom Toms and Underworld Hilarity Produce It In an upstown music store which tured for the minstrel trade out of evony and other woods and known as trade for a half a century, is a rattle bones. The playing of these white-haired clerk who specializes in a sailing music store, he now virtually a lost art, but sold at a sold out level of assorted hurry and noise devices in his time. He can name instruments of all na- melodies and produced what are now melodies mixed with Tom Toms and Underworld Hilarity Produce It In an uptown music store which has catered to theatrical and orchestral trade for a half a century, is a white-haired clerk who specializes in selling music and has a shipboard of assorted harmony and noise devices in his time. He can name instruments of all nations and he is an expert on jazz, though he hardly knows with his fingers the drummer and his father's air, save the New York Sun. "Some of the musical compositions jazzed at an early day were the height of synaposition. I recall one known as 'The Darkey's Dream,' with a tempo quite as exhilarating as the jazz numbers of the present. "I have read, heard and talked a great deal about jazz since the early 1960s, the course and the other day, the broader classical and disliked music, of course, but it is my business to know about and to turn to the music that comes to turn-ing quick profit for the firm. "Then came such compositions as 'The Forge in the Forest' and 'Barryard Echoes', which were known as descriptive numbers, these called 'bells', such as bells, bells, chimes, animal calls and the like. These were operated by the drummer, and from time to time new 'traps' were invented for the drummer, and his was the job to jazz up the overture or the incidental num- "There is much about jazz that has never been printed. For instance, the early American musician who was an age of turbulent musical splendor to come, and they attempted jazz. The Negro, from whom jazz brought cultured chants with them from Africa, and for their gayer moments they evolved an aggrieved theme that was not unlike our present day jazz." "With the saxophone, at first a trick instrument, and later a recognition came into its own. Some soul for jazz was inspired to bring the banjo to jazz. The saxophone jazzer in it had never jazzered before. Synception led to stop-time and stop-time to saxophone. The stop-time the saxophonist began carrying forward a harmonious offshoot to the real melody, handing back later into the main melody." "Into this, out of the air one might say in this age of radio, came the Indian tom-tom choral musical idea. General musical idea. Turkish music, which made a raging hit at Chicago during the Columbian exhibition in 1883, added momentum, and from the Tenderloons of San Francisco, Norfolk, Cali, Illinois, also became scrambled with the other rhythmic voices and the resulting omelot was the present day "Then the brass was muted and all jazz needed was sufficient space for the drummer to crash everything he had into it, what the world insists upon as the daily or rather nightly musical fare of the present day. "Jazz is the tabasco that makes the music palatable. We have to have it." "The first jazz instrument in this classic album is the saxophone." Then two pairs, later manufac- tors. COAST DOPE VIRGINIA JOTTINGS By Ragtime Billy Tucker Armenia, Old Scars Armenia, Old Scars Virginia. "And boy, this weather Los Angeles, Chile and again in "Tia Juan a." Mexico, the land of "wine, where the stuff is wine, the river is the river, where you don't somebody's a lie to drink it, in which you have one foot on the observe a crook on a crook Naturally I will be hair, which is owned by "Sylv been in Los An- two days, but is Dear Tony: By the time this letter preaches you, I will again, be In. The er! Wow! But it is hot! It is today was the year many years, so the natives say, If you could have hours are hours are hours you would hardly have recognized me, as A. B. "Raptime" Billy --- Jos. Jones had j s t under a displaced auto owned by a friend of mine and in which we had just gone out for a joy ride. A few miles later. Then and there 1 had to call my auto-knowledge into play (at least work). Eventually we got back home. After a cool bath I woke up. "Hardack Jackson's Wonders of 1822" did a very good week's hustle. The show is rounding into shape and will be headed west soon. It will open in Detroit at the Koppi theater on the 10th, with Chicago to follow. Norfolk The Attucks theater had three his attractions last season at 26 and 27, Harrison Jackson's Dramatic Players, with Gertrude Banks and Wallace Terculi own show, "The Devil's Protege." According to an enclosed clipping from the team's website, the great impression, Jackson is quite a promising writer and told me today he is or will be head- ward there last in 1910. Terculi, his right-hand man, will be with him and they will drop in on the O. R. "On the 28th Marcus Garvey "voiced his opinion" to about 1,200 people in New York City, merely of Brown and Everhard, presented a company of players with an interpretation of Elder Estmore's "The Stones" with an unknown comedian impersonating the famous "Bert A. Williams." The attraction was a performance of the comedian and was to appear on the 29th and 30th. I went over from Portsmouth on the 30th to view the show, but I was not able to see it. I waited for the day when I say canned) after the first performance. General reports have it that it was the rottenest performance ever seen. It is said there were some wonderful voices with the show. But the show itself had no theme. The performance was very funny. Mr. Brown will be remembered as having been connected with the Okeh Record company, and the performance will put something like that over on the public. It makes it had for a real company of artists. Here's hopkins hell offer something better the next The Palace "Mack's Merry Makers" were last week's attraction and did good business, included this week, headed by the "Knable Trifo," better known as the "Hall Clifford." Well, old-timer, the natives around the Fourth with races and big dolls for the Fourth with races and galore fame. I will waze on 'em and send you the dope. I noticed my name in the theater, Portsmouth, Va. I will see you soon if I don't melt away during this hot spell. Your old pal. HAMTREE HITS Hamnett Harrison, featured comedian with the "Strut Mist Lizzie" Comedy Company in York City, is getting some wonderful press notices in the papers of the metropolis. A clipping telling a story of interest regarding Hamnett's comedy business, issued Mall, 144 West 133rd street, apartment 2, New York, N. Y. STAGE DOINGS Silas Green of New Orleans, Co. is in grout success. Article next week. S. H. Gray, the great bass and comedian, is a hit bib at Lamar's cabaret, in the Shuffle Along Review. Owing to a slight operation, Patterson of Grant, Jones & Patterson of weeks, according to a letter received from Atlanta, Ga. Chick Bibman is featured on a fine board at St. Louis, with Gwichinman following. Johnny Huddlin, comedian with Mille Lacs, New York city, is creating a vitable sensation. He starts rearranging at Chicou next month. Mall 213 West 135th street, New York, N. B. Baby Tomhawk is with the Grand Central cafe, St. Louis, M. Mail, Grand Central hotel. Williams & Williams, "The Blird." are in grout success. Norfolk, Va., the present week. The Columbus Jackson trio is a hit this week. Kate, Chris, Kate, Chris, this is some trio. RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER JACK JOHNSON IS READY TO FIGHT "TUT" JACKSON (Continued From Page 1) messenger to the commissioners, after a short consultation they declared the bout out and notified all concerned to meet here on Monday, Friday, I o'clock. Long, before the hour newspaper men from Cincinnati, Boston, Columbus and other cities began to arrive. Telephones and telegrams follow were kept busy. At 12:30 the chief of police, a very nice officer, received a telephone message that from Chelsea Columbus and other cities be- come telephone telephones and telegraph offices were kept busy, they chief of police, a very nice gentleman, received a message message that Tut Jackson and his manager G. F. Casey and his manager were on their way from Washington, D.C. This message had hardly been delivered to the press and commissioners when Jack telephoned that he would come to Columbia to campaign in the Business picked up. The crowd began to swell. Jackson arrived on time and could hardly make his way to the crowd. Jack Arrives A few minutes later Jack Johnson drove up and way through to the mayor's office. The crowd was so large that it interfered with the city hall's regulation of fair sex trying to get a peep at the gladiators. The crowd was so big by this time the chief police agent, representatives, promoters, boxers and their managers and press representatives to the directors' room in the Y. M. C. A. behind closed doors. After the commissioners and others were seated the chief directors' order. Jack demanded that the Defender representative have a seat next to him—that he wanted for once to let the world know what he had to say. JACK JOHNSON The secretary at once set about asking Jack direct questions that seemed to infer that Jack had the authority and authority of the commission. The secretary asked Jack why he had been refused to post a forbid card to his booklet and his pocket of typewritten matter. He said: "I wish to beg the pardon of the commission if I have in order to be allowed to proceed to answer their question intelligently he was told that he would have to explain his responsibility to the commission. He explained, however, that the Washington Court House commissioners had, without his authority, sent him to the commission. When it was finally decided that the houb could not be held in that city it was only through the aid of the entire department of the commission of his good faith money back. He said that he did not see any reason why he should have to put up another booklet to that he said he thought his word was as good as that of anyone connected with the affair. He felt the commission should be quipped; that both boxes and the promoters should be required to put up an equal amount to show good faith. Cold Water This statement threw a chill over the meeting and was a bitter disappointment to those in Jackson and Jackson district in Ohio. Jack broke the quietness by declaring that the manager of Jackson was using his phone to show the commission that he meant business he suggested that they get a pair of gloves and he held them up to show the commission that he fall guy every time his name was connected with any public affair, that he would show good faith. Was ready to go through with the match. It leaked out that Jackson's manager Akron, Ohio, showed good faith. Was ready to go through with the match. It leaked out that Jackson's manager Akron, Ohio, Jack openly said he would not consider any place to pull the fight until the Hamilton committee ultimately thanked the commission for giving him a chance to explain himself in public, jumped into his nightly bus, his training quarters, with the golden smile. See Tut Jackson's picture on sport page. New York, July 7—After attempting to kill Mrs. Emma Debue in her Brooklyn, Thursday night, Charles Washington, 45, shot and killed himself, according to the police of the City of New York. Mrs. Debue, a widow, who conducts a nursery for children at the St. John's hospital with a bullet wound in her neck and another in her right arm. She told the police that she was a distant relative but she does not know where to lived. She said Washington forced her wife to leave Brooklyn, but she repulsed him he drew a revolver. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER [Name] DR. ROBERT RUSSA MOTON. Principal of Tuskegee Institute, who, when he sought by a New York traffic officer in con Mr. Moton's rescue of an unknown white woman crushed under an automobile, replied, "Just say did it!" The white woman, fled from her res thanks and without recognition. Principal of Tuskegee Institute, who, when his name was sought by a New York traffic officer in connection with Mr. Motton's rescue of an unknown white woman from being crushed under an automobile, replied, "Just say a black man did it!" The white woman, fled from her rescuer without thanks and without recognition. TALKS IN SLEEP AND CONFESSES OLD MURDER Her to Death Washington, D. C., July 7.—If you talk in your sleep, please don't mention my name, runs the old song, Samuel Brown, 234 Second street Northeast, talks in his sleep and is alleged to be his wife in a one-night statement. He mentioned the name of Henry W. Reid, former saloonkeeper who was killed in front of his place of business in New York, and is now confessed killing Rebel to her later. At any rate, Brown has been arrested and a brother of his, thought to have had some money now being sought. Brown stoutly denies complicity. Oyster Knife Crime? Fourteen years ago a snowboarder made his way down a snow bank outside his place with 29 stab wounds in different parts of his body. An oyster knife and a pair of gloves were found in the crime. That was all the clue the authorities were ever able to get. It had been thought that the mystery would get unwrapped in the annals of unrestrained Brown's wife told the police about him. She claims to have done so because she was afraid the heist would Relating the instance of her husband talking in his sleep, she told of how she was sitting on the bed. She says that, without walking him, she questioned him as to whom he had killed. "A hartnard named Rold. he is shattered, and there upon leaped from his bed, fearing he had seen the dead man's ghost. In the day Brown was standing up gazing out on a deck when his husband Delaware fell upon him and begged verification of the story he told in his dream. She declares that at first he did not want her to be fessed and beseeched her not to tell. He implicated his brother George. "Talked About It" "For a long time I believed that there was something serious on my husband's mind," said Mrs. Brown. "Frequently when he was feeding his horse in the stable lack of our house, he would not leave me alone, for God's sake." I asked him several times "CLIN (REG. U. & F. KING OF HAIR X-RAY HAIR SHINE Will straighten the most stubborn. Absolutely Harm Both Preparations, $ "CLIMAX" (REG. U. S. PATENT OFFICE) KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS Will straighten the hair, uplift, coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. Absolutely Haircut-Guaranteed Both Preparations, $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN THE HAIR 3 TIMES Special Prices to Barbers, Hairdressers, Agents and the Trade in General 19th Street 15th St. Philadelphia, Pa. BIRD SCREEN 15th St. Philadelphia, Pa. SALES BRANCHES George S. Brynum, 8 W. 93rd St. Chicago, Ill. L. G. W. Riley, 1125 Greene St. Detroit, Mich. Rev. J. K. Parker, Cor. J. J. Parker, Wash. Sky. St. Louis, Me. Arkansas Pharmacy, 555 Greene Ave. New York. Mrs. Sarah Jackson, 60 W. 93rd St. New York. Wolters Barber Shop, 1125 Greene St. Detroit, Mich. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF 'LADIES' AND GENTS' CARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 e, who, when his name was e officer in connection with own white woman from being applied, "Just say a black man ed from her rescuer without n. If Thy Brother Smite Thee On the Left Cheek The innate courtesy of the Race is always evident. Benten, bruised, scorned, walking in the shadows of the crowd, is the man kindness of existence, still the Race never forgets the chivalry of good though tragic breeding. The dispatches tell how Dr. Robert B. Walker, T. Washington at Tuskegee, rescued a white woman from the path of a swiftly moving automobile in the avenue, and amid applause of onlookers, quietly went his way. When a policeman overtook him to inquire as to his identity he said, "Just say a black man." The male members of the lady's family may be among those of the face or among those who hand themselves together to humilitate the Race. After case the conduct of this black man stands out in relief against the frowning sky of prejudice. Say: The news dispatch from New York. "Threading the traffic during Fifth avenue's most crowded hour, Fifth avenue stopped directly in the path of a swiftly moving automobile. A man dashed through the vehicles throught the street, and escaped the car from its arm and dragged her to safety. "Dazed by her sudden and unexplicable injury, from deformity failed to thank her rescuer. A traffic policeman was more alert. He stopped the man after he had taken dozen steps and asked his name. The stranger, who was a Negro, turned, "you going to arrest me?" he asked. "No," said the officer, "That was a brave act, and I want to report it. "Just say a black man did it," he said and turned away. "The man was Dr. Robert Russia Moton, successor of Booker T. Fisk, the greece institute, major in the American army during the war, and one of the foremost figures of his Race in America." what he meant, but he told me to mind my own business." A trap was then laid for Brown. When he returned to his home at 2 o'clock in the morning he was con- tracted by Detectives Servi- cary Mullen and Messer and Night Inspector of Detectives Fred Cornwell. Taken awares, he was unable to put up a fight and in a flash the detectives had handicapped him and he was husted to police headquarters. MAX ATENT OFFICE STRAIGHTENERS --the finishing GLOSS cake or flake hair in five minutes. less-Guaranteed. 1:35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN 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, Ill. OPERATION FATAL TO MISS HAYNES, Y.W.C.A. WORKER Heart Failure Robs New York of One of Its Most Valuable Social Workers New York, July 7—Miss Bryde Henrietta Haynes, prominent social worker, must last 10 years assoc- tion with Miss Jann Addams of the cage, and with Miss Lillian Wald of the hospital settlement in this city, passed away Friday, morning, during the final hospital following an operation per- formed h r o c weeks ago. Miss Haynes Jane Addams of Hull house, Chicago and Lennon Wald of Henry Street settlement in this city, Friday morning, Friday morning, June 30. In a local hospital following operation performed in one weeks ago. Funeral services were held Sunday at the church, Rev. W. Y. Bell, pastor. Rev. A. C. Garner of Grace Congregational church delivered the eulogy. As the church anorg processional was prayed; this was followed by singing the Grace Congregational church chorus, Dr. J. D. Bushell, pastor of Walker Memorial church, read the scripture song "St. John and offered prayer. Fisk University quartet, composed of Feed Work, Charles McDowell, Drs. E. E. Jubilee song, "We Shall Walk Through the Valley in Peace." Communications from the various organizations with which the deceased was involved Those who spoke of their personal affection for Miss Haynes and their official appreciation for Walt head resident of Henry Street settlement; Cecil Bourne of Columbus Hill and Linchouse; Mrs. A. Clayton Powell, Geo. Simms and Mrs. S. Stuart executive secretary of the W. Y. C. A., read the obituary. A resolution from Union Baptist church stated in part: "No one who has ever missed more than she has missed more than she. Hundreds of boys and girls have been helped to find themselves and to live on a higher plane. Dr. Powell congratulated congregational church, Brooklyn, read the Twenty- third Psalm, a favorite of the deceased. Born in Akransas Byrdie Henrietta Haynes was born Nov. 21, 1863, at Pine Bluff, Ark. She attended a mission de la femme grammar school at Hot Springs, Ark. When the family moved she entered a little girl's school in Arkansas and later two years of her grammar school work in the preparatory course at Fisk university, in Arkansas. She then went to the same grammar course at Fisk in three years and took the full college course, graduating with the B.A. degree in 1909. She taught two years in the high school at Corsicana, Tex. and while there began her interest in work among the students, she was then awarded a fellowship offered by Julius Rosenwald (white) in the Chicago School Museum. During this course, she took up work as head assistant of Wendell Phillips settlement, a Hull house. Here she worked for three years under the su 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 Drops 4 Stories; Unhurt; Gets Up and Brushes Off Philadelphia, Fa. July 7—Edward Richard has a reputation as a toughing phases him, according to statements of his fellow-workers. Things come and go with him and little's the difference with him. Recently he has been working on a building at Brond and Cherry streets. There was and is nothing new about Richard's hardened his way up four stories with a hod of bricks on his shoulders. He had the scaffolding up there his foot slipped and down he came. He hit the sidewalk and the bricks struck him. He re-entered the scaffolding, picked up his scattered bricks, and later walked over to the Hahnemann hospital, where he treated for slight cuts and lacerations on the head. No other damage done. pervision of Miss Jane Addams and Miss S.'s P. Breckenridge. The success of Miss Lillian D. Walld and the management of the Henry Street settlement to be head resident at Lincoln house, a branch of Henry street, located in West 63d street. For the first half years she built up the work there. Planned a Vacation Last May the young woman was called to the 137th street branch Y. W. C. A., as secretary of girls' work. Mrs. Haynes was taking duties Sept. 1, taking a summer's rest and medical attention so as to be in full vigor in the fall. It was with her heart failure that she had a sudden hospital for an operation which was successful. When within a day or two of her leaving the institution, heart failure caused her to fall to the end. Since childhood Miss Haynes has manifested a devout spirit as a Christian. She was a member of Grace Congregational. The Community council of Columbus hill, comprisg about 50 men and women of Columbus the hill dissection. She was placed garlands upon the body. Dr. H. H. Proctor committed the body for burial. Miss Haynes was the sister of a known knelologist. Interment was at Woodlawn cemetery Monday. The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 HARDING SAVES DOG'S LIFE WITH SYMPATHY NOTE Two Men Lynched in Georgia for Whom He Did Not Write Any Letters One of the most ridiculous paradoxes ever noted was that which brought out, upon the same page of a certain eastern newspaper, the stories of how President and Mrs. Hardling had intervened to save the life of a dog which had been ordered executed by the authorities of Harrington, of the organization of the alien ownership act, the efforts of the members of the Ku Klux Klan in many states to remove Edward Y. Clark, imperial wizard, from office and the yanking of James Harvey and Joe Jordan at Jesup, Ga., after the two, who had been convicted of a crime and sentenced to prison, and whom he granted a 30-day reprieve, on account of new evidence having been uncovered which showed a possibility that the two men were innocent of the crime There is no record of Harding and his wife ever having protested against this particular pair of bloody knives, and the pair has indeed killed has never been more than lukewarm in anything that he ever undertook to do or say regarding the knife. The fact that he affects the mob spirit of the low-browed beasts who seem to form the greater part of the population of mankind in S.A. That dog in Harrisburg received consideration from the president while these lynchings and burnings continue unabated and unpetted by him shows where his heart is. It is hard to believe that he thinks that the life of a dog is worth more than the lives of the human beings that live in the deforestation of the "daily sports" programs indulged in by the Crackers below the sticks. As far as the reference to the Klan is concerned, we pass over it without comment. We are from a garbage pile. It will work itself away in the course of time. NEW YORK CITY—BROOKLYN—LONG ISLAND AUGUST, JULY 6, 112 MASON'S STRIKE OUT TO HASTEN KLAN'S DEMISE Vigorously Deny Charges That Organizations Are Linked; Grand Masters Busy New York, July 7.—The entire Masonic fraternity throughout the country has been kicking the Ku Klux Klan. This protest against the klan activities has come from the Masonic organizations used to influence public opinion in believing that the Masons of the nation are of kluxism. The Masonic officials charge that the klan promoters have been claiming Masonic sympathy and support for the masked empire, and that they are American in origin—un-Masonic organization. The indiscriminate propaganda of Simmons and the Masonic became parent some months ago. This followed the alleged attack on those blegles and goldians who led Masonic connections were more successful in the klan doctrine. This caused them to make a special feature in their book and in the subsequent suspicion that the Masons were the real klan. Masons have now been Eight Program Quick action calculated to offset the workings of the Ku Klux program in New York and New England. Other grand lodges immediately fell in line, sort of manicoso issuing the following points: The Ku Klux Klan its motives, mission and record are in direct contrast of every principle and teaching of Masonry. In the last year warned Masons against the propaganda of the Ku Klux, warning them, "You must be aware of the uniting as Mason brothers." Grand masters have issued circular letters directing that no Masonic lodge should be issued for any of the purposes of the Ku Klux Klan. Grand masters and grand lodges have condemned the Ku Klux Klan as an anti-American and criminal conspiracy which Masons should not support. Masonry, standing four-square for law and order, respect for and obedience to the religious liberty and world-wide human brotherhood, champions everything the Ku Klux Klan is Tompkins' Stand Supreme Court Justice Arthur S. Tompkins, grand master of New York, the largest Masonic jurist in the United States, issued a statement: "The attempts in some parts of the United States with the activities of the Ku Klux Klan is infamous and wholly independible. Masonry denies that the Ku Klux Klan is un-American in principle. Freemasonry has no sympathy for propaganda that antagonizes any class, so creed or race. "Hesperus for constituted authority of their race, color or religion. Masonry doctrine. I hate the spirit of bigotry and prejudice against men because of their race, color or religion. Right of every man to worship God according to the dictates of his conscience, white and black, Jew and Gentile Catholic and Protestant, are equal before the law and shall not be disqualified from the color, ancestry or religion." H1 SCHOOL ASSN. MEETS The Inter-High School association inter-High School association at the 25th annual high school baseball handball division baseball was presented Mason, the star pitcher of the inter-High School association, gift of Madame Harper, the lady who inter-High School association, Certi- fied teacher and Alma Mason. The following men represent the personnel of the association, Princhard, president, William Shorter, and Gael Cook, secretary, and Gael Cook, president. WRIGHTS PURCHASE HOME Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright of 38 Pacific street, brooklyn, brooklyn and will take possession August 1. Abolition of Jim Crow fire departments. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. SERYBIN will improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to slip in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated pomade, calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging it. To get best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Quinaseap, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade at your drugstore's mail us the price: Quinade, 35c; Qinaseap, 25c, and we offer Quinaseap at 10 Green St, New York City. AMBITIOUS MEN WANTED The division manager of use of the largest $16,000,000 assets and $16,000,000 burps under present plan of financing) seeking a good candidate who are good builders and have sales ability to sell security and references. Work is very interesting and highly responsive on commission basis. Answer by letter. J. M. K. 212 West St. St., New York City DUNBAR CIGAR CO. Under New Management Carrying a full line of Cigarettes, Cigars, Candies and Stationery 231 Seventh Ave., NEW YORK Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings, 250 West club of the R. H. Jones Memorial Council No. 767. Independent Order of St. June 26. After the transaction of business Delightful summer club of the club and John Maddox is secretary club of the club and John Maddox is secretary Cleveland, Ohio, was married to S. Bowle, 1040 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Mrs. Solomon Houston, 272 West 141st street, spent the week end in West at the Maddox house, Mrs. Susie Turner, 114 North 59th street. Mrs. Cypress, 242 Seventh avenue, is the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Marielle Cypress, 218 North Church Mrs. Mildred Green, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lefteri, 42 left for Boston Thursday to spend the summer as the Elsa Bryant, 67 Shaw- mout avenue. Mr. and Frederick Laurie en- lighten week at their beautiful home, 55 West 140th street. Charles Smith of Houston, Tex., is the owner of Brooklyn. voting Truman in Inwood E. Emma S. Sisson chairman of the 137th street Y, W. C. A. spent several weeks with relatives in Ohio. The New York Charity Bureau, Inc., will give its annual outing to the Theological Society of Jackson County July 10. Mrs. Alice C. Jackson is chairman of James S. White of Boston, head of the music publishers' corporation of that city, James S. White of Boston, head of the music publishers' corporation of that city, Week. Before departing he visited the Defender office, the Shaw of 202 Washington court, the Court, visited the Defender office last week with company with the Rev. C. D. Hayden of Brookhaven church which convened at Bethel church, left for home last Wednesday to attend the diocesan dean of the theological department of Campbell college, Jackson, Mls. Brooklyn, was the guest of Theodore Whitman of 163 West 145th street last week, the week end visiting friends Mrs. Carry Moore of 2454 Seventh avenue, spent the week end visiting friends in Jamaica. L. J. Washington, who have been in Africa for several months, returned home. Dr. Julia Johnson of Yokohama entertained her family. Dr. Allega of Oklahoma, Miss. and A. Ray of New York City college visited her. Mrs. Briggs at the Colored orphanage of Oakland. A report showed the Major Minor club will give a banquet graduating class of Martin-Smith-Munroe Inc., at the school, 153rd street. Miss Lena Anderson, Smith Thompson, 208 West 123d street, June 20. Miss Dah B. Thomas, assistant superintendent of nurses at Lincoln Smith of Bermuda by the Rv. W. H. Brooks coin hospital. Miss Damia Bemile be the Knight, 219th Street. Bemile be noted, skilled for Europe Saturday to star when that was presented at the Harris theater here has been Cornel 44 W. 123d street, entertained the Eutipia Neighborhood. entertained a closing meeting June 19, 2015. Mrs. Ella Cloake Smith of 132 West Virginia extended an extensive trip through the West-Indian state to Van Smith, in San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Van Smith was graduated with honors from P. S. last week. She was among the few Miss Maynay Green, 2443 Seventh avenue's vacation in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Maynay Green is the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens of 298 W. 13th street. His stay Miss Mary and Jesse Jefferson, 298 W. 13th street, the city attending Columbia University Summer school, they are stopping at Miss Helen Price of Philadelphia in Jackson, 297 W. 13th street, Miss Pricie Miss Lillian Christopher, 298 W. 13th street, accommodate returned from a very pleasant motor trip to Rochester, Mrs. John S. Clinton of 295 Clinton place and Mrs. Vergisson of 295 Clinton place, spending the summer at Searacut, Massachusetts. Mrs. Clinton last Thursday, sixteen a.m., spent last Thursday as the guest of Mrs. Sweetwine, Vellam, the church and industrial secretary of the Ashland place, W. V. C. A. Brooklyn, and their vacations. Mrs. Sweetwine is spending some time with her friends in Ashbury Park. Gay Howell, Howard university, with Lawrence Wilson of 211 West 1423 street for the Sewahaven Street in Sewahaven, Conn. Andrew Sissle, brother of Nokale Sissle, a birthday party at the home of his brother last Friday evening, when he enjoyed the memories immensely. A farewell party of Paul Robert of "Shuffle Alone" who left Saturday play in "Taibo." The party was given at the White Peacock tea rooms, 295 William Scott, student of Lincoln university, last Friday for Atlantic City, where he will spend the summer. A M. J. church, is on his vacation and is expected to return Jan. 16. He has a hurried trip here last week from Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Helen Heartwell, 213 West 1423 street, is home from Fisk university, R. Nathaniel Dett, director musical theater of the University of Va., was here five days last week. 777 Auburn Street of America, in the 113rd street library Friday night. The af- denture is at 11:30 a.m. The annual piano concert reel of the annual concert at New York City class was held at New York Star casino June 2. A large crowd attended the entertainment. **JUMP STEADY** TITL AT LAFAYETTE N.Y., X. July 1—The attraction at the Lafayette theater beginning Monday, July 10, will be a 40-minute "jump Steady," presented by the Jump Steady Co. Inc. The principals are Salem Tutt Whitney and well-known artists as Amon Davis, Marcaret J., Frances Mores, Emily. The usual Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday matinees will prevail with a big midnight show Friday. The 2014 concert will feature 40 people, including 24 bronze beauties, will go direct to Broadway following its initial appearance at the popular Lafayette CLUB IN REGULAR MEETING The ladies of the Stitch and Chatter Club at the home of Mrs. Laura Myers, 2365 Pitken avenue, on Thursday evening, Mrs. Clinton, the vice president, Mrs. Clinton, the vice president, made for the annual outing which will take place at Poughkeepsie next Thursday, the hostess served an elaborate reapst. Announcing, Ferribes, Boyd, Saunders, Green and Rooks, Mrs. Boyd, Lolo Sessions, honor. Among the men permitted to attend were Mrs. Clinton, the president and our guests. DEFENDER'S FREE OUTING FOR MOTHERS AND BABIES JULY 22 1930 Where he will receive mothers and babies of Harlem on July 22, when the Chicago Defender gives its free outing. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Never before in the history of New York has a newspaper undertaken to teach the public about entertaining Harlem's mothers and their hales at an outing on a street corner. The newspaper has the "World's Greatest Weekly," The Chicago Defender. Due to the courtesy of Dr. It. L. Cormier of New York's leading physicians, this great outing will be held at his picturesque home and farm in East Orange, N. J. July 22. A day of real enjoyment is assured. We will have a picnic, breathe the pure, fresh, inviting air, relieve their minds of the congenital conditions of the city. Out where the green, pick pretty flowers and listen to the sweet singing of the birds, smell the sweet odor of the new nown hay, and for once in their lives, realize the precious hours of a day. On this day the tiresome mother Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Yorkers, N. Y. A number of Yankees people attended recently. The five. S. W. Smith has attended the N. E. R. State convention and attended the N. E. R. State convention. Schools this year include Alma Alumna High School. ST. LOUISIAN HONORED Many social courtresses have been extended of Mrs. Hailu rupner, late 15th century, Mrs. Samuel Bright, 227 West 151st street. On June 15th, 151st street was hostess in her honor, Mrs. Briggs, 227 West 151st street, rett A. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bright,亮见 a bancheon on June 25 at which Modames W. H. Turner, Bright,亮见 a bancheon W. H. Turner, and Harner were present. A theater urlay. Among the guests were Messiah Liawson, Lawson and Florence Wikerson. BRING PRISONER BACK Robert P. Price, 25, who was brought to the University of Pennsylvania was arrested Tuesday of last week by Detective Khoo of the Queens County court and Wednesday morning in the Queens County court J. Humphrey. He pleaded not guilty. He Price is charged with holding up and insulting the mayor, Marina May 21, and William T. O'Donnell, who is charged with insulting the mayor in both indictments he is indicted jointly with John Henry of Jamaica, and trial first on the indictments. WOMEN'S CLUBS TO CONVENE The Empire State Federation of Women's clubs will hold its fourteenth annual session on Monday, April 13, at the invitation of Mayor Lynn and the City Federation. The meetings will convene at the A. M. Zion church and will preside by the president. A splendid program has been arranged and are scheduled to appear. Prof. William Pickens and James H. Hilbert will present their presence. Mrs. Rosalie Littus, the lab label, commission: Mrs. Ruth Litts, member of the state executive committee, Mrs. Jill White, all white, are among the snackers. PHOTO SCHOOL GRADUATES Thousands attended the graduation dance of the Bakers College evening, June 29, at the New Star Casino. So successful was this dance that Walter Baker contemplates making it an annual event. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER can bamish all worries, as nurses will be in attendance to cure for the mother's illness. At the dinner, it will be on hand for the little ones, while special arrangements have been made. Spencer Conyers, Wanda Cain and the old-fashioned chicken dinner for the mothers. Plenty of good music will be played. Without a doubt the Chicago Defender's Outing for Mothers and Babies, under the auspices of attempted and promised by a day which will long linger in the minds of the wearlone mothers and babies, between 15th and 18th street. Tickets for this great outing can be had by calling at the Chicago Defender's office at 10 a. m. Saturday, between 15th and 18th street. Orange at 6 p. m., therefore allowing plenty of time for all to return to the kitchen to enjoy dark. Everything will be cheerfully Thornton, A. B. J. Barnard; Miss Helen McCarthy; Miss Sally Snyder; and Smyre, Y. H. S.; Elkerson, Freese, Alcock and Harter Curtice, from S. Y. McCarthy's session of the Ushers' Inventive Services were held at Messiah Baptist services were held at Messiah Baptist opened their courts for the session. Messiah Baptist church entertained two groups of the annual reception. B. Jones and Brown are the recent purchaser of the building, and Brown visited Brown's friends for a few days. Jamestown, N. Y. Rev. J. A. James and wife and J. Q. Ellas are spending this week in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., attending the annual conference of the A. M. E. Z. connection. William Wharton has returned from his trip home in Indiana. He also spent a short time with friends in Chicago. The young men of the Samuel hotel gave a reception Wednesday evening at the Business College half in honor of Miss Marfan Walker, who graduated from the high school with honor, N. B. Andrews has returned from his trip South. He accompanied the remains of J. D. Mathews to Georgia. Rev. C. L. Vanwam, master of the Masonle lodge, and his staff expect to see every Mason out to the next meeting of Mr. Shal. He is very much carried away with the splendid showing the lodge made Sunday at the celebration of St. John's day. The paper rendered by John Grant was a treat to all. Mrs. Dorsey wishes to recommend the Eastern Star ladies. The Boy Scouts were on a bike all night Saturday. All were present. T. H. Rillev and wife are planning to spend several weeks on their summer vacation trip West. Mt. Vernon N.Y. The Rev. Nelson, pastor of Macedonia Baptist church, preached Sunday. On Tuesday evening the Rev. Mr. Johns of the Bronx spoke. Mrs. Fuller and Miss G. Daniels went to Grass View to see the sick Saturday. On last Sunday morning and evening the Rev. Dinking of Georgia preached at the A. M. Zion church and held meetings all week. Mrs. A. Russell of Charleston, S. C., is visiting her son, J. Russell, 24 South Eighth Avenue, Mrs. Williams of New Rochelle is visiting Mrs. Campbell, 44 North Third Avenue, Miss Beatrice Barley, 41 North Third Avenue, was promoted last Thursday from public school No. 10. PLAY HOSTESS TO DELEGATES Paterson, N. J., July 7.—Mrs. Helen Curtis was hostess Saturday, June 24, to a group of delegates and friends who attended the recent annual T. A. A. C. conference in Newark. Piano solo, were rendered by Mrs. Sara May Talbert. Realm of Buffalo. Those present were Messdames Larry Talbert, Buffalo, and Mary O'Weaver, Newark. Rollie, Lttlie M. Cooper, George Cannou, and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. Dubols and Miss Jessie Fauquet of New York and New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Butler R. Wilson, Boston; Miss Jackson, Rhode Island; Mrs. Seymour, Hartford, Conn. Y. W. HAS 19TH ANNIVERSARY Prof. Lesley Pinkney Hill of Cheyenne was the host of a large audience at the nineteenth anniversary of her graduation. Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn, Sunday after- night, presented a picture of the position of the darker races today and a broach, inspiring viti- tious women were led by the Rev. J. B. Adams, the history of the local branch and the history of the local branch and W. Westbrook, branch chairman, and the presiding officer, Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary. SISTER, BROTHER GRADUATE Making with high honors and helping only two of their Brace out of a class of Friends, Moley, 15, and her brother, Funke Moley, 15, and her brother, street, who graduated from the May- day school last week. They are ar- chives of the niece and nephew of Mime, city and the niece and nephew of Mime, when they reside. After the excerci- sion was held at the home of Sime- Harper. RECAPTURE BANDIT Rahway, N. J., July 7 — George Coogan, 65, of New York, was shot since the 19th when he is alleged to have shot Chief of Police Marshall Mullet, 65, to arrest him in an alleged attempt to maim him. Matwan following his capture here last week, he shot a bullet wound in his left arm. Cooper put up a stiff fight when captured, and he was house arrest at the police. LAFAYETTE THEATER CITY BRIEFS Mrs. Hazelaena Caldwell Daniel of Clinton monthly illness. She leaves a husband, John Daniel; alster, Mrs. Georgia Lee Mount, Mrs. Samuel Green, of New York. Those reported sick: Ida Haribart, 131; Ann McKinney, Sr. Luke's hospital; Eliza Love, 111 West 131st; Marilyn Louise Gillespie, Sr. Luke's hospital; Eliza Love, 111 West 131st; Marilyn Louise Gillespie, Sr. Luke's hospital; Eliza Love, 111 West 131st; Marilyn Louise Gillespie, Sr. Luke's hospital several weeks ago. Undergoing an operation at the Woman's hospital several weeks ago. Wet, West 123rd street, daughter of Nanc. Pauline Demsey, is confined to her home by a serious illness. Dr. Alma Mary Haskins addressed the members of the New York Pediatric Association, evening, June 28. Dr. Haskins gave an interesting account of her infusion, in one of the South largest schools. The Sunday school of Mother Zion Monthly illness. Outgoing to Bear Mountain on July 20. Mrs. Lauren Rahming delivered the academy at the graduation exercises last Friday evening, the Harlem Casino last Friday evening, the Harlem Casino Mrs. Louise Jankins, B. 57 West 12th academy at the graduation exercises the home of her daughter, M. Marilee Jankins, B. 57 West 12th The South Harlem sitteness committee on children's recreation has been organized to unfortunate kidnaps of Harlem some time next month or next. The recreation committee is responsible for M. W. J. Styles, 47 West 56th street, is serious ill at her home, M. W. J. Styles, beauty specialist, is ill at her home, 47 West 129th street, B. Marshall of B. Marshall of 229 West 135th street was confined to his bed between the two floors of the occupied of the A. M. E. church occupied the pulpit of Bethel the absence of the pastor, Dr. W. M. Thornberg, who is 58 years old for high and grammar school boys at the Y are from 10:30 to 11 a.m., free swim lines open to boys of the community of boys at 11:15 17:45 p.m.; swim lines, 7:45 to 8:15 p.m. 17:45 p.m.; swim lines, 7:45 to 8:15 p.m. anico company, 310 Washington street, Newark, N. J., motor vehicle FI-11 company. The Violet Whist club closed its club season on Wednesday, June 14, at the Odds and Ends tea room, West 121st Street. The large number of guests who responded were highly entertained by the members. For scoring the highest number of points during the season Mrs. Manle L. Belggs received a handsome traveling bag. J. A. Belgas a gold eicar cutter. Mrs. Stanley Adams and Mrs. William Scott received silver, and Thomas Denlson a toilet set. REPORT ON BUILDING FUND Final report of the auxiliaries on the building fund rally and the burning of the mortgage on Mother Zion church. West 136th street, marked the latter part of the services at the evening hour Sunday, June 25. The total amount raised for the day was $5,738.05. James E. Nixon, Mrs. Fannie VanBronk Stuart and Mrs. E. V. C. Bate participated in the mortgage burning. Ten prizes were awarded the successful presidents of the auxiliaries. They were Mesdames Lucy Freeman, J. A. Brown, Louise Gannon, Bertha DeVerney, Corinne Thomas, Mary E. Pigzott and Carrie A. Scott, and Misses Marie Brown, Alice Rose and Alma Wilson. WAG ANNOXING WOMEN WAS ANNOYING WOMEN Alfred Dennis, 29, of 219 West 62nd street, was arrested Wednesday on the platform of the subway station at Canal Street and Broadway, by Patrolman Clarehee Hanlen of the Bench street station for the alleged annoyance of a woman and assault of Maurice Sammargin, U.S. private at Governors Island, Dennis was locked up. The police did not learn the identity of the woman. - CHAUFFEUR IN TROUBLE Ruben Johnson, a chauffeur of 201 West 62nd Street, Manhattan, before Magistrate Thomas F. Doyle received a suspended sentence last Wednesday on a charge of running down with his truck and injuring Patrolman Fitzner of the Hunterspoint prechem. The patrolman was riding his bleycle along Borden near Review Avenue when struck. MISS LADSON GRADUATES Miss Georgianad Ladsden, daughter of the late Ladsden of 21. George Street, damnell street, graduated from the jamaican high school from the class of June on Wednesday. ENTERTAINING NUEGE Mr. and Mrs. Louis Green, 435 Carrion Street, Philadelphia, Mt. Holmes Grove of Philadelphia, with a trip to Bear mountain in a mobile host to Sunday. Miss Pie is here on a trip to Philadelphia, 227 West 132nd street, and contemplates remaining indelible. The trip is with Mrs. George H. Forssager of 227 West 132nd street, and Mrs. George J. H. Forssager of 227 West 132nd street, and Smith, 537 West 132nd street. The party reported a pleasant trip. MISS DOROTHY SCOOTY MARRIES street was married to Greater Turner, 125 West 142nd street, at a nondewndly Bishop at the home of the bride. The wedding will remain for two weeks. CHILDREN'S DAY OBSERVED AT MOTHER ZION CHURCH Children's day was observed throughout Sunday, June 25. The entire Sunday school was present in a body; a special sermon was delivered a special sermon for its benefit. At 2 o'clock, the Sunday school hour, the program under the direction of Miss Mary D. Martin, the organist of the Agency of Hairdressers had its sermon preached by Dr. Brown at 3 o'clock. The senior and intermediate departments rendered a Children's day program for the supervision of Mrs. Bertha Dayesner. NEW SOCIAL CLUB On June 23, the Frederick Douglass Social Workers' club was orphaned by the Reedling, 129 Wen 183th street, with 20 members, M. W. Mulher French, organizer of the Empirical Society, and the official and secured the membership of the club for the federation, the Reedling president; Mrs J. Holloway vice-president; Mrs Ella Brown second vice-president; Mrs L. Holloway secretary; Mrs M. C. Barclay, financial secretary; Mrs P. Walden, recording secretary; Mrs M. Downey, chapman, Mrs Redding was voted a delegate to the convention of the federation which is held in Schenectady, July II, 12 and 13. FORTY WOMEN GRADUATE Graduating exercises for the twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth classes in home hygiene and care of the sick were held Tuesday afternoon, June 27, at the Harlem Teaching center in the 135th street public library, where Mrs. Cordella Tolbert was the center for the season and possibly altogether. Several excellent demonstrations were held at the center. The welcome address was made by Mrs. Cordella Tolbert. Mrs. Elea Blue, class secretary, and Mrs. Cordella Tolbert, Mrs. Tennie Hunt gave a historical sketch of the class. An impressive reading on "Toussaint L'Ouverture" was given by Mrs. Elsa Dropper treasurer. MINISTER IN POLITICS Jersey City, N. J. July 7—The Collegiate Hall hold notification ceremonies of the dedication of the Memorial Church, for United Memorial Church, for United Memorial Church, for Mrs. Carter Adler 858 Thaxton Avenue, for Mrs. Carter Adler 858 Thaxton Avenue, for the charities of the committee. A large number responded to the committee. MARRIAGE Brooklyn Licenses Carl A. II, Pearson, 29, 13 Kentall street, Worcester, Mass., and Ellen E. Nelson, 32, 371 Atlantic avenue; Walter L. Hall, 21, 14 Macon street, and Alice Bohn, 18, 225 Linda Street; Andrew Harper, 32, 15 70th Street, and Margaret P. Alexander, 22, 24 East 31st Street; Lord W. Miller, 19, 157 Prince street, and Harrel Edwards, 17, 145 Plunket Street; Rylvester A. McGarry, 25, 143 Noble Street, and Charlotte H. Becker, 22, 81 Newell street; John Warren, 21, 50 Charles place, Elmhurst, and Catherine A. Bmeyer, 20, 143 Putnam avenue; Arthur H. Moore, 24, 71 West 11th Street, Manhattan, and Mary E. Travis, 28, 245 Waverly avenue; Mose Weiden, 38, 70 Willoughby street, and Sarah Murray, 20, 15 Vernida place; George II. Truth, 27, 145 East 15th street, and Christine Cordes, 22, 131 Little street; William L. Brown, 31, 88 St. Marva avenue, and Louise J. Jarching, 83, 235 Plutton street; John R. Raymond, 40, 277 Abcipbi street, and Lillian McCarthy, 32, 58 Dean street; Edward Larkey, 25, 28 Douglas street, and Betty Mandel, 27, 640 Lafayette avenue; George W. Harrison, 27, 1274 Pebble street, and Kathryn P. Lockwood, 20, 617 Melanough street. BE CHARMING! Beauties Are Made, Not Born! GLORIA HAIR SUCCESS POMADE BE YOUR OWN HAIRDRESSER—DO IT YOURSELF Get This Heavy Hairdresser's Comb for $2.50 21-Piece Flex Loop Manufacuring Set, only. $2.50 These preparations are prepared by beauty specialists Postfixion Money Order must ac-company each order, made out to the NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. 2484 Sweet Avenue, Wake Forest, NC 27592 Write name and address plainly. FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT 71 West 135th Street, New York City (Formerly CONNOR'S) BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS The Klaset club gave its annual picnic at Columbia park for evening, ending with a celebration. The Saturday Night club of East New York held an important session last week. H. Maro and Edward H. Wimrow were among the missing members. Joshua Green of Ashford street, East Atlanta, last week. Friends from Atlanta city last week. Nine. H. Themes of the Penelope beauty parlor, 257 Chasson avenue, is Miss Mahel Banks, 377 Cumberland street, who was confined to her home with an attack of In grippe, has completely recovered. Readers of this column are requested to forward their social activities, etc. to the Defender New York office. 252 Seventh Street, New York City. They will be inserted free. Counsellor Francis F. Giles, who was stricken at his home, Padilla street, a few days ago, is reported improved. A large class was graduated from the Bruno Business School Wednesday evening. Mrs M. C. Lawton was one of the 128 members of the Association of their s p e n t i a n s. John Kennedy of Camden, S. C., gave a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Whyatt, 293 Tompkins Avenue, last week in honor of his sister Bessie, who is visiting here. Music and games were the features of the event. Unite, lodge No. 23, Unity 28 and Unity and E. 9, Knights of Pythias, gave their eighth annual Joint plenary at Dexter Park June 29. "Father Time and Ills Helpers" was the name of a very interesting pastic given at Newman Memorial at E. Church on June 29. It was the benefit of the rally fund. A tidy sum was realized. Among the recent home owners in the uptown section is C. C. Edwards, who has purchased a beautiful two-family house at 1533 Pacific Street, Mr. Edwards, who is a former trustee of Union Bethel A. M. E. church, has been a member of the civil and political The Willing Workers' club of Concord Fantist church, which Mrs. Richard Boyd is president, gave us a chance to find a free free-riding place at the church on June 23. The program was in charge of Mrs. H. S. Newton. Mrs. Thile Wall was chairman of the committee of the committee of the committee of and Mrs. Loey William J. Stewart, who was a delegate to the biennial congress of the A. F. & A. M. (Scottish Rite) held at Cleveland High School, and the meeting in Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Dorsey last week at their home, 102 Rochester avenue. Mr. Stewart was on a route to his home at Huntington, Va. The willing-trained nurse, 1611 Pacific street Brooklyn, who successfully underwent an operation at Dr. Wiley Wilson's sanitarium, 2354 Seventh avenue, was able to be out for the first time last week. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Davis, 101 Downing street Brooklyn, ten逼近 the reception to Miss Emella Chunn of Washington, D.C., last week, who had been in the class of the last two years of the period. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John James, Mr. Daniels, Miss Mattie Gill, Matthew Hunningham, Gamer and Miss Annette Aiston, Miss Chunn is at present in Long Branch, N. J., where she will remain several weeks before returning home to resume her school. Mrs. C. C. Saunders of the 137th Street, Y. W.C.A. and Miss Ernance Gunne of the Ashland Branch, and the Branch of the Branch luncheon and conference of general superstitions of New York City and Brooklyn held at East-South Branch branch. Mrs. Jane S. Green was formed, which will meet next fall. Miss Georgiana Fields of Baltimore, North of the West, is with live at the Y. W. C. A. while studying at the New York School of Social Work. Mrs. R. A. Cole, chairman of the girl's organization of the Y. W. C. and Mrs. Lucy M. Merval, attend the Silver Play conference July 15 to 25. In event attracting much interest has fall was the Ashland place have next. The contest will be held again in October and Dr. Israel Granger was held at the Charmmashy of the committee in charge. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Marriage Announcement 125th Street, Grand Apt. 21, New York, New City, Newly married to William I. Lee, 176 West 125th Street, Thursday June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Lee are always the same. The first of the two days are from one of the most prominent families in Hampton, Va. MANHATTAN MORTALITY Robert Chapman, 46, 2290 Seventh Avenue, Fla. Financial Center, Street; E. Sammons, 12, 106 West 144th Street. Brooklyn Deaths Rebecca R. Hamm, 44, 261 Pincott Street; James P. Melroy, 72, 192 Dean Street; John F. McNeal, 42, 193 Thumb Street; John F. McNeal, 42, 193 Thumb Street; Annie R. Rittman, 42, 623 Green Avenue; David R. Green, 290 Grand Street. The Secret of Woman's Success is in Beauty—Have a beautiful head of hair which can be dressed in any style, together with charming complexion. LAND PASTOR AND WIFE CELEBRAT 25 YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Gordon of Brooklyn were said a great tribute by the members of Brown's Memorial Baptist church and the cemetery Church on Thursday night, June 28, when a public celebration was held at the church, of which Dr. Gordon in pastor. It was in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Both Dr. and Mrs. Gordon were lauded highly. Dr. Gordon came here from Los Angeles. Mrs. Taylor, an old friend of the family, acted as bridesmaid and mother, acted as best man. As they stood before the alter the Rev. A. B. Bushell of New York, delivered the congratulatory address. The Rev. B. Bushell of New York, Karen B. Dushel of New York, master of ceremonies. Following a short musical program the guests were seated at the banquet tables and other presentations and other presentations estimated to cost more than $1,500 gave tan dresses and other attire. Mrs. Gordon are held in by members of the church and community. Guests were present from Ohio, other points from out of the city. Sterling Gordon of Cleveland, Ohio, a nephew of Dr. Gordon, was present. MRS. BODYD ACQUITTED Don Brown BODYD, Luther Luther Jr. arrested April 18 on a charge of stealing $500 worth of clothing and dishes, was June 26, before Judge Nott in general sessions. The theft was alleged to have occurred on Mrs. Orestes Castagnet (white), 234 East 19th street. When Mrs. Castagna was cross-examined by Herman Hoffman counsel for the defendant, who was also attorney for Luther Boddy, she said she was not certain that Mrs. Boddy was the same women she engaged as a maid. HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family variations—steam heat, electric lights, running hot and electric room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor Phone: Kerninglaug 0061 ROSETTA HOUSE ROOM AND BOARD Sanitary and Efficient Service Guaranteed table people only. Mrs. R. Henry, pro- 227, Riverside, CA. Mrs. N. E. , and Subray Made on the Premises 480 LENOX AVE. Mrs. Irena Moorman-Blackstone Tel. Harsen 0100 FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a floor; all improvements. Possession can be had on all apartments. Inquire 500 Fifth Ave. room 410. Phone Longacre 5535. Adv. HORN IT HAS BEEN GLORIA Skin Food, for removing blackheads, and blemishes disappear. GLORIA Scalpure, the only dandruff remover; also prevents falling hair and promotes its growth. GLORIA Wonderful Brilliantine Hairdressing, which makes your hair glossy; bottle. GLORIA Shampoo, for clean-up. GLORIA ROUGE for living natural color to the face...35c GLORIA Face Powder, in two shades—light and dark brown...50c PLEASURE STOP IN FRIEND LOCATED AT L GARDEN PAGE TEN ST. LOUIS STARS DROP 2 GAMES TO FOSTERITES Schoirling's Park, Chicago, Sunday. — Ibue Foster's American Giants defeated the St. Louis Stars in both games of their double bill today and again the hope of the local team that the Stars had a chance to win the championship. Both games were good ones, much better than the scopes show. Whitworth has regained his old form. He fanned four men and did not allow a base on opposing Miller to return the second opposing Miller a recruit, and the old yet Gateway. The visitors got away in the second frame of the first tilt. Williams' wide throw pulled Grant off first and second frames, and Judley and Hell scored two. Rubel's men tied the knot in their half. Torrenti singled, was sacrificed to seven. Beckwith beat out a hunt. Beckwith popped out to Holt and Grant singled to left. Whitworth's double scored two. St. Louis scored one in the seventh. The Grants scored two in the fifth. With one Gems Domas singled, stole second and third. Gardner threw and pulled second and DeMoss threw and DeMoss scored when it ralled to the outfield. Gardner taking third on the play to the plate. Torrenti's long fly scored Gardner after the catch. Going into the eight with one run needed to tie the score. J. Brown was walked and was scored by Beckwith's triple. Grant famed, but Whitworth's single scored Beck. St. Louis R. H. C. E. American Grants R. H. C. E. Budley, of 12220 Yons. If 004 McAdoin, 03120 De Moss, 01220 Kennard, 1252 Gardner, 1000 Rikwell, 0120 Reese, 010 Seals, 0050 Towerine, 024 Hussell, 1230 J. Brown, 0060 Hull, 2004 William, 224 Brooks, 0071 Wkwith, 115 Wellp 3130 Girant, 12220 Hay, 0100 W. Worth, p 024 Totals: 510363 Totals: 711414 St. Louis was the first to return to the state of New York. Two base hits—Dudley, Leonard, Hoff, Whitworth, Base on balls—off Hell. 1:00 with worth. Struck out by Hell, 4:00 with worth. The second game was a pitchers' battle for three innings, and then a walk and two singles, with a couple of outs sandwiched in between, gave St. Louis two runs in the fourth. The Giants hit on Miller in their half of the same inning. DeMoss started the trouble with a walk. Gardner walked. Torrienti dumped a slow roller down toward third and Miller's throw to McAdoo was a fraction of a second too late, all hands being safe. Brown's double to center cleared the sacks. Williams sacrificed Brown to third. Beckwith's single scored Brown. Hille singled, a fluke hit dropped in left field. Lyons dropped one within a foot of where Hille went and Beckwith and Hille scored. Six runs off four hits and some fast base running. Y. M. C. A. TRACK MEET The Doobittle playground traction team track team may July 4, being hard pushed by the Y. M. C. A. team for first hour, track team in the last two events of the day in place the last two events of the day when John Farrine scored three points and second; J. Matthews scored the junior reaction team outstanded the Y. boys for positive points. The individual point winners for the day in the senior running broad jump, 400- metre and second in 220-dart dush; Foster Berry, second and second in 220-dart dush; first in the senior 160-day and 220-dart dashes and third in the running broad jump, 400-dart dash and winner of the date 50-day dash and winner of the broad jump. first Jack Berry, second: Louis Carter, first: C. Love, third: Time- 12-5 seconds, second: C. Love, third: Time- 12-5 seconds, second: C. Love, third: Time- 12-5 seconds, second: Louis Carter, third: Time-12-5 seconds. One mile run—Loe J. Jefferson, first. One mile run—J. Jefferson, second. Time=5 minutes, 4 seconds. Senior running jump=J. Ber- an, first Harrison Harrison, second: Bruce Braney, Distance=11 feet 62 inches. "I" first Mostly playgrounds. "Second." Intermediate 50-yard dash - C. H. Hall, second. Thompson, second. Time=5-4. 4 seconds. Intermediate 100-yard dash - D. H. Hall, second. Thompson, second. C. H. Hall, third. Time=10-2. 2 seconds. Intermediate runnable broad jump - R. C. Hall, third. Time=10-2. 2 seconds. R. C. Hall, third. Time=10-2. 2 seconds. Running high jump - Thomas Verdi first. William Ascend, second. William Ascend, third. Height=2. 5 feet 4 inches. Reloading relay - Bettel S. S. first. Doolittle, second. Junior 16-yard dash - Allen Samuels, Carl Davis, third. Time - 6 seconds. Junior 15-yard dash - Cresston Woods, Carl Davis, third. Time - 5.3 seconds. Junior running broad jump - Willie N. Collier, third. Time - 5.3 seconds. Junior running broad jump - Willie N. Collier, third. Distance - 16 inches. Willie Bateshaw throw - Fordland, first; Willie Reynolds, second; William Moody, third. Distance - 253 feet. first; Willie Reynolds, second; William Moody, third. Distance - 253 feet. first; Willie Reynolds, second; William Moody, third. Distance - 253 feet. TATES, 6; PITSBURGH, 4 Pittsburgh, Tx, July 1—Tates Star won the deeling game of the series here today in a well played game. Tayler Lowe, the first starter, but they got to him in the seventh and he gave way to Branham and the locals could go no further. Some H.I.E. Tate Stars..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 - 10 5 Batteries-Taylor, Braham and Murray; McCall and Burnett. TATES, 12; PITTUSHURG, 6 Pittsburgh, Ja. June 29 - Tates Stars defeated Batteries-Taylor, Braham and Murray; McCall and Burnett. The hitting Tate Stars today and the whole Cleveland club featured. Score: Tate Stars..... 0 0 2 0 3 4 0 - 12 16 5 Royalties..... 0 0 2 0 3 4 0 - 9 10 3 Corbitt, McCall and Burnett. ```markdown ``` SHORTSTOP MOORE THE BINGA CUP THE FRIED PIE MAN QUIT PANNING US BACHARACH GIANTS WIN TWO FROM HILDALE New York Oval, New York, Sindyad.-Making their final appearance here for several weeks, the Burchard Glants succeeded in beating Hildalea in a twin bill, both games were close, and contested, by the game of 4 to 2 and 4 to 3. A large crowd saw the games. DOOLITTLE PLAYGROUND WINS ANNUAL Y. M. C.A. TRACK MEET The Doolittle athletes, who have held the Shield and Silver Cup the past year for winning the city championship in baseball and carrying off the trophies for winning first place in the Tilden technical high school meet last year, were the victors in the Washington park field meet June 29. They won first honors in every event except the 50-yard dash and took second in that. For high score, they will receive a banner from the Board of Education. Individual winners received blue ribbons. Eighteen schools, represented by 300 students, participated. Much credit is due the boys for their splendid record and also their very efficient coach and director of physical education, Mr. C. L. Cooper, whose efforts have resulted in so much success the past two years. Their respect and appreciation of this was demonstrated by the entire school giving their school yells in his honor at the close of the meet. In the athletic meet held at the Tilden technical high school Thursday the boys retained the big silver cup for first place in the 50-yard dash, received a silver cup for first place in the Shuttle relay, two small cups and nine ribbons for winning places in other events. RUSSELL'S COLTS WIN AGAIN Sunday afternoon at the Bucinier playgrounds in Russell's stadium, 5 o'clock. He played strong riffed early in the game and Russell tried out his new pitchitch ball, a left-hander and had things all his own way. The score: R. H. E. Russell's Colts. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 7 1. C. Stars. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 7 Batteries--Arienne and Johnsen Porter and Sutton. Lupin-Jack Mason. CHICAGO SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE Quinn Chanel. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 St. Mark. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 Batteries--Wallace and Reid; Dunn, Cliffon and Bobby. St. Marg. 20. St. Paul. 1 St. Mark. 16. Berber. 16 Silvert. 12. Netbush. 12 SHORTSTOP MOORE THE FRIED PIE MAN Kansas City Monarchs have a great hall club. They will appear here Saturday in the a five-game series against Giants in a battle for first place. That is to say, the result of the series will have a direct bearing on the team. The Giants are not out of the struggle, but we fear that Taylor's gang cannot stand the juice. So much for that, they have some good fielders. However, no club carries the respect of the fans when one of its members loses his head. Saturday Shortstop Taylor, who has been a Kansas City in the American Association park, armed with two beer bottles, to "get a fan who had made him a teammate." Baseball players probably have feelings, but they must be educated to the point where they are deaf to all calls. We will occur. The fined by Owner Wilkerson. This fine will hurt Moore's pocketbook, but the damage has been done. We hope that the team will occur. We will occur. Mr Moore will turn a deaf ear to the fans and will stop to consider that his actions reflect on the whole club, and there are Kansas City whose following back them in each city where they play. The act was disgraceful. The day of the game was like the like is gone. Our league so far has been on the same plane as the big leagues. Let us keep it clean. Out at Schorling's park is a "hot pie man," or rather a "fried pie man." First one we have seen at any fan's, his sweet potato, fried and raisin pie are good. We hope so. This is not an advertisement. All the pie man pans are devoted at home. We thole this fried pie man in his white uniform and gloves is all right providing he will discontinue that black pancake. You can he wear. The pancake is kissing. We are to their opinion. Their opinion in this case is that the pie man is a THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Kansas City 25 17 658 *Indianapolis 25 13 658 *American Giants 17 12 584 *Detroit Stars 21 15 583 Cubans 12 15 583 Cincinnati 14 17 651 Pittsburg 12 18 400 St. Louis 7 18 230 CUBANS WIN DOUBLEHEADER FROM INDIANAPOLIS A. B. C. S. Indianapolis. July 4. The Cubans made it three straight over the A. B. C.'s here today by taking both ends of the ball and passing to Loose playing by the A.'s was largely responsible for both defeats. The A.'s won the first three games and thirteen battles. Batteries: A. B. C.'s first game. Hampton, Carr, Jeffries and Mackey; Cubans, Pedrosa and Morin. Ross and Mackey; Boada and Morin. ? HARRY WILLS DROPS JEFF CLARK FOR COUNT IN 2ND Tronton, N. J. July 17—Harry Wills Clark, "The Fighting Ghost," of Jop- nell Clark. July 7- Harry Wills tykkooned out Jeff Brown in, 30, in the second round at the Arena Friday night before an audience of Trenton's most fans, which included Governor Edwards. Clark was down on the canvas, three first round, and each time he took the maximum of bowled him over again in the first half minute of the second round, and a few minutes later in with a thud that A. B. Harry Wills a few minutes later sent him sprawling on his back again with a thud that sounded the end. Wills weighed 211 pounds and entered the ring in what appeared to be perfect physical condition. Clark tipped the scales at 183 pounds, but the disparity in weight was negligible as compared with the relative skill of the two boxers. Clark was Wills' chief sparring partner, while training for his fight with Kid Norfolk several weeks ago. TRACK TEAM BANQUETED Wednesday evening, June 25, the track team which won the city's championship was banqueted. An elaborate program, including the following persons, was given: Leon Edwards piano; Charles Ray; soloist; reading by Charles Major; unveiling of trophy which was the gift of President Kingsley of the New York City Y. M. C. A. by E. C. Foster, boys' work secretary; presentation of medals by George Ralston, and one-minute talk by several other members. The women were also presented the track team were: Messrs. Weber and Jaffee of the West Side Y. M. C. A. by E. C. Foster, boys' work secretary; and Dr. Frank Caffey, Charles II Nichols, Executive Secretary Dunbar of the Detroit Y. M. C. A. by William Austin, Charles E. Taylor, James A. Anderson, Henry C. Parker, Jr., W. C. Anderson, Jr., Dr. Caffey, chairman of the boys' committee, was toastmaster. EDWARDS AGAIN WINNER laughing stock for some of the white patrons. There are many ignorant folks that come to a baseball game. Some day a remark is going to be made about the pie man and a fight is going to be the result. The only cause of this happening is to remove the possible cause, so, Mr. Pie Man, let us have a different kind of a hat or cap—not one of those monkey affairs. The Binga State bank has offered a silver cup 17 inches high to the youth that has made the greatest impact year just closed. This was done through the kindness of Jesse Binga and on a surgestion of the Chicago school, he just one athlete has sent in his report, and he of course, had a big lead over all the others, as he won the report from his coach, one from his teacher and one from his principal. His conduct was beyond reproach. have the others to run; but they were running from his coach, ashamed of their scholastic standing? The spirit in which the cup was given was a hollow one—one that has been filled with the pride of our Race to compete with their white brothers while in the Chicago high schools. Those that have no experience in sports. Who knows as yet what boy will win the trophy, which can be seen any day at the Defender office? Fans have undertaken to pan us weekly for the baseball news we do on TV, the newspapers, the managers and managers of the clubs. Only yesterday someone complained about New Orleans and the Southern League, and instructed to send in the scores by innings of all games played, mailing the same special delivery on Saturday to the newspapers. Tuesday's results. The teams that win do so; the home team, if they win, the fault is not with the newspapers, but in us, because we are not to blame. LEE UMBLES DEFEATED Indianapolis, July 7.—Ike Umbles, the popular wrestler, was defeated Friday in a match with Jack Renolds, who won the championship belt of the wetweight champion belt of the wetweight class. Umbles was unable to come back to throw. This caused Umbles shoulder to be knocked out of place. Umbles put up a good fight all the way through, but the first three seconds passed before the first ten failed Umble to return. K. C. ALLIES WINNING Kansas City, Mo. July 7.—The K. C. Allies deflected the Missouri and Kan- tle games. 1. On July 2, the Allies met the U. S. Veterans. July 4, they hooked up with the Armour Helmets and on July 5, they hooked up with the darbo Black Sox. The Allies have won seventeen out of nineteen games this season, having won the last fourteen PHILA. GIANTS LOSE Brooklyn, N. Y., July 7. "The Philadelphia Giants were defeated by the Parkville A. A. at Parkville oval Sunday by the score of 10 to K. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Curiosity and WHITE WOMAN JOIN AGAINST BAN Curiosity and a Stiff Neck WHITE WOMAN JOINS IN THE FIGHT AGAINST BAN ON MIXED MATCHES Public sentiment, is gradually growing against the stand taken by several of the so-called "world's champions" in drawing the color line in their efforts to evade meeting the members of the Race who are qualified to represent the way of matches, and especially the holder of the heavyweight title is coming in for a world of exorcism. The Boston American is projected at him from every section of the country. Two outstanding letters, however, have caused a remarkable amount of comment. These letters, written by the Boston American in the column edited by "Ringside", one of the greatest authorities on pugilism in the world, have hundreds which have appeared in many of the metropolitan dailies as well as in publications representing the Defender has always insisted that the manner in which "mixed matches" have been discouraged was a disruption of the white boxers and narrow-minded bigotry on the part of the several boxing commissioners and promoters. Read these letters and see how the Defender has been opened by a white lady boxing fan named Anna C. Clonus of Boston, Mass, and the other by J. L. Johnson, 279½ Thayer street, Providence, First Letter "Why not let Jack Johnson fight tempey? The Negro votes and is supposed to have equal rights in the U.S. He was given plenty of opportunity during the war. Why not now in the speech three times? Why not should people keep referring to Johnson's personal affairs? Are all white literatures the author of the letter published in your columns would have us believe he knew we would wish Harry Wills when sniffing Jack Johnson is prepared to pay for his own sins if he is 1 Whose anatomy stretches 6 feet 2 inches from his head to his feet and considerably more from the fingers on one hand to the fingers on the other. Tut weighs 221 pounds with nothing on and boasts of fifty-three pounds of strength. He is more than the Honorable Samuel Langford, formerly of Boston but now of Chicago. Tut was scheduled to fight the Honorable Jack Johnson, but the authorities decided that Jack mustn't earn a living and so put Tut under a peace bond. The public wants to see Johnson given a chance and believes that he will be a champion. Another attempt to match the two will be tried in the near future. a Stiff Neck NS IN THE FIGHT ON MIXED MATCHES ? ? ? given an opportunity to meet Dennis? "I am in fave of mixed beats. Let during the war they had plenty of al- lah," he said. Second Letter "Am a reader of your columns in the Boston American and have付费给荣誉 to the champion boxing Colored fighters. I have been a boxer and would daimam and has a whole race of people, just because they are Colored? Negro fighters have to light all corners, the white fighters should do the same. Dempsey has a nerve to even think steepest every black man in the game. It is to laugh when I think of how he steeps me every black man in the game. I says there is no one in sight for him to fight. What will hurt the game any time he faces me? When he faces the public's money, when the outcome is known by everybody before the bout? Dempsey has paid his debt to the government and should be alone. If he married a white woman, she would be a white woman. He is a fighter, and after all a fighter is a fighter. Let him earn his living. Either Johnson or Wills came to at least three others that would give him a good po. Kid Norfolk, Jamaica to stay with Dempsey in his camp and he was paid to be hame Dempsey would not have things so "The public is not so much against the fighters, the champions and the managers. No ammunition to the title if he cannot defend it against all comers. The black fighters are good fighters and give the people money and should be given a chance." AURORA,GIANTS,WIN AURORA GIANTS WIN Brooklyn, N.Y., July 4. The Aurora Giants defeated the Flatbush Aragens (white) at Rugby owl Thursday by the score of 9 to 3. The Giants collected seventeen hits. THIS STIFF NECK CERTAINLY WORRIES ME—I CAN'T MOVE MY HEAD—GUESS I'D BETTER SEE A DOCTOR— KANSAS CITY CLUB HERE FOR 5-GAME SERIES WITH FOSTER DANNY EDWARDS SCORES KO 2ND BOUND OF ARMORY BOUT DANNY EDWARDS SCORES KO 2ND BOUND OF ARMORY BOUT New York, July 7—Danny Edwards knocked out Frankie Roane (white) knocked out Fran in the second round of a scheduled 15-round star game in the legiment armory Friday night. The semi-final of ten rounds ended in when Kid Butler kayed "Satisfaction" Brooks. Dan Sturt and Carl Moore fought a tie in another four-rounder Joe Hall of S. T. Saxon's stable won from Joe Dootman in the second session, when the referee stopped the PETER B. TATES, 7: PITTSBURGH, 6. TATES, 7; PITTSBURGH, 6. Cleveland, O., July 2.—Sensational playing by McClain in the field saved the day for Tates Stars in its first tilt with the Pittsburgh Keystones today before a crowd of 7,000 or more. Score, 7 to 8. Ricks started in the box for Tates, but retired under tire in the second after the visitor got to him for five bits and three runs. McClain followed Ricks and held the Pittsburgh boys safe for the Tates. Clark pitched a great game for the Keystones for six innings, holding the Tates to three hits, but weakened later. It was in the eighth that the Tates rallied and won the game. Johnson and McClain starred at bat for the Tates, while Owens did the stellar work for Pittsburgh. Score: 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 -6. Keystones 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 -6. Tate Stars 0 1 0 0 1 2 -7. Batteries—Clark and Pace; McClure, Ricks and Murray. ROYAL BLUE SOX LOSE Long Island City, July 7. -The fast Royal Blue Sox, who have been playing in the parts for the past six weeks, lost to the team at K. of C. Gold Sunday by the score of 5 to 1. Allen and Kelly, the white Willis and Duffun took care of the local lads end. The Royals of Elst 185th street is the manager of the team. STARS BREAK EVEN Kansas City is coming—enough said. Kansas City is coming with their cheats poked out. They won the Rube Foster's American Giants at Kansas City three weeks ago and they are coming here with one set of leagues to the expense of the Chicago club. Can they do it? Well, Andy Foster has another idea of the whole situation and he wants the Giants to take all the series from the Missouri boys. Anyhow, it is going to be some battle. Owner Wilkerson and Manager Rogan will take all the following here that "Mister Bullet Rogan" will twirl Sunday. Rogan is supposed to be the Giant tamer. So large a crowd is expected that the game will be held Saturday, Saturday and early Sunday morning. The game will be called promptly at 3. The Kansas City club opens the series here Saturday and continues Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The league race is now tightening down. Despite the fact that the Cubans put a hole in the scoreboard, the Giants are expected to climb steadily into first place. Two victories over the St. Louis club Sunday, a t-10 win from the Giants and a 10-0 win from the Giants took three straight from Indianapolis makes things look nice, especially when Detroit was holding winning two out of three games. The home management has pre- AURORA 16; CHICAGO GIANTS 13, Aurora, IL. July 2.—The locals won a wild and woody slurstest from the Chicago Giants, slamming on sixteenth and seventh in the six pitchers, Hilliker's home run in the fifth and the last minute pinch hit of Joe Green were features. Score: Chicago Giants. 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 1 2 12 -13 12 Aurora. 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 1 2 12 -13 12 Hilliker. -13 12 Aurora. -13 12 Pierre, Shane. -13 12 Aurora. -13 12 Pierre, Shane. -13 12 Aurora. -13 12 KNOCKS OUT KID NOLAN KNOCKS OUT KID NOLAN Newark, N. J., July 17 - Sallon Maxter, New York in the second round of the final bout at Troxler's arena last Wednesday. Maxter, who heat him unmercifully while the bout lasted. PITTSBURGH, 15; TATES, 5 Pittsburgh, Pa., June 10 - Keystones won today, 15 to 5. Score: R.I.L.E. Tate Stars..... 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 - 5 8 Keystones Storm..... 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 - 5 8 Keystones Storm..... 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 - 5 8 Murray, and Burnett. A. B. C.'S IN DETROIT The Indianapolis A. B. C.'s invade St. Louis. The St. Louis Stars park of the St. Louis Stars on July 5. 5. 10. 11 and 12. St. Louis is planning to play the Giants - win them out of four. American Giants - win them out of four. CUBANS AT DETROIT The Cuban Stars will play the Detroit Tigers in game 11, and 12. The Stars are after first place, but the Cubans have struck their results will be watched with interest. EXPECT DEMPSEY TO SIGN FOR WILLS JULY 7 New York, July 7.—According to formal announcement made last week, Patty Mullins, Harry Wills, Jack Kearns, Jack Dempsey, men will gather at 1465 S. Imperial on Friday) to sign articles of agreement for the heavyweight title. It will no doubt be a unique gathering, and should bring to an end the many rumors that have surrounded the sport in the past two years, that Jack was afraid of Wills. It is possible that the fight may be staged on Saturday, but will surely be pulled off in 1923. BECKWITH'S HOMER BEATS DETROIT STARS JULY 4TH BECKWITH'S HOMER BEATS DETROIT STARS JULY 4TH Totals... 0 4 34 2 | 1 0 0 0 1 | 1 6 35 1 Detroit... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Giants... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 *-1 Stolen base-Grant, Lyon, DeMoss, Bases on table- Off-Court-Reephow, Bases on table- Out-Corner, F. Pardue, 2. Strike-out-by Cooper, 4. Pardue, 5. pared for the largest crowds that have ever witnessed any series here. Foster has Whitworth, Brown, Padrone and Rile, all four twirlers going in midseason form. His outfield is intact, his infield is all that could be asked of any club, with Peckwith to sub at first in case of injury to Grant and Marlarcher and Johnny George on the bench anxious to get into the fray. Kansas City has added a couple of new faces. The lineup for the opening game will be as follows: Kansas City American Giants Regan, lf. Lyons, lf. Portuando, 2b. Moore, ss. McNair, lf. Dennan, c. Joseph, 2b. Carr, cf-lb. Markins, lb. Geantner, cf. Lyons, lf. Bermes, 2b. Terrlenti, cf. J. Brown, c. Williams, ss. Beckwith, 2b. Grant, lb. Glazer, rf. Mills, lb. Reagan, 11, Moore, 2b, Moore, ss, McNair, 1f, McNair, ss, Joeph, 2b, Curtis, 2b, Hawkins, 1b, Gershwin, 1b, Gershwin, of, Currie, p. HIGH JUMP CHAMPION I CHARLIE MAJOR Interscholastic high jump champion of New York city high schools. A member of the crack DeWitt Clinton high school track team. SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 DETROIT WON 2 GAMES FROM THE MONARCHS Kansas City Took First, but Blount's Men Annex Sunday and Monday Titls Kansas City, Mo. Saturday—The Kansas City Monarchs came from behind in made three runs in the ninth, when they scored the score, when Bullet Rogan, playing in the outfield, slammed a homer with two men on the sacks, and in the tenth McNair tripped, scoring on a poor relay to the palte. In the tenth McNair hit for the circuit with two on. McNair started the game, only to have Detroit drive him to the showers in the first frame with an avalanche of base hits. Up until the last pitch, like the home club had been besten. Moore caused a big row by going into the stand after a fan that had made some remarks about his playing. After the affair had been down, Owner Wilkerson announced Moore would be hired for his actions. When Rogan hit his home run and tied the count in the ninth, Hon. Nelson Cruise started a fund by poking four new one-dollar bills through the hole. Moore creed him with money, the total collection amounting to $33. The score: Detroit R. H. P.A. Monarchs Lane.bb R. H. P.A. Roanaf. R. H. P.A. Warf.bb R. H. P.A. Fort.lnbb R. H. P.A. Mosses.f R. H. P.A. Mosses.f R. H. P.A. Wedley.bb R. H. P.A. Mosses.f R. H. P.A. Smith.bb R. H. P.A. Punase. R. H. P.A. Biggness.bb R. H. P.A. Joseph.bb R. H. P.A. Petway.e R. H. P.A. Harbett.bb R. H. P.A. Petway.e R. H. P.A. Harbett.bb R. H. P.A. Foray.e R. H. P.A. Gert.bb R. H. P.A. Holland.p R. H. P.A. Currie. R. H. P.A. Holland.p R. H. P.A. Johnson.e R. H. P.A. Totale... 8 13=27 11 Totale... 9 10=27 11 One out when winning run scored. Detroit ..... 4 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Monarchs ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors-Smith, Moore (2). Hawkins (2). Two-base hits—Moore, Lane. Three-base hit—Rogan. Home run—Logan (2). Smith, McNall (2). Stolen bases—Lane, Joseph. Savelli, hits—Buran. Currie, Riggs. Force. Double plays—Moore to Hawkins; Force to Warbelt to Wesley; McNall to Moore. Left on bases—Detroit, S; Monarchs, 4. First base on errors—Detroit, 1; Monarchs, 1. Struck out—By Force, 6; by Currie, 2. Bases on balls—Off Force, 3; off Panke, 1; off Currie, 1. Passed ball—Pewley, 1; by pitched ball—By Force (Portuando). Empires—Wheeler and Royle. Kansas City, July 2.—The Kansas City Monarchs made another effort to scratch a victory from the Detroit Stars, but this time the rally fell short. Going into the last half of the ninth, the home club made two runs. Excellent pitching by Wilson and airtight support was responsible for the Detroit win. Rogan was on the mound for the home club and pitched good ball. His club could not hit at an opportune times. The score by Inglines. Totals. .31 0 27 10 | Totals. .75 15 27 10 *Rated for Hawkins in the eighth. The third for Portண்டு in the eighth. Detroit (0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1-4 Monarebs - Warfield, Portண்டு 0-2-3 25 more. Thomas Jones, Stolen has two Rights, Johnson & Sacrifice hit two Hawkins. Riggs Jones - Joseph, Sacrifice by - Moore. Struck out - By Wilson, 4; by Rogan, 4. Time of game - 21s. Empires - Wheeler and Beale. Kansas City, Mo., July 3.—The Detroit Stars won the third and last game of the series here, the contest being featured by the heavy hitting and fast fielding of both teams. The Detroit The first and the best at all angles of play and won out. The victory gives Detroit Team second place in the standing of the clubs, but a victory over St. Louis by the Monarebs and a defeat of Detroit at the hands of the American Giants might change the The first and the second of the complexion of matter. Draft started and was hit timely and hard. Crawford, who relieved him, fared no better. Wesley hit two home runs. The score: R. H. E. Detroit ..... 11 0 2 1 2 2 0-11 17 3 Monarebs ..... 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 7 10 3 Tarterles-Marshall and Williams; Drake, Crawford and Johnson. OVERLOCK BEATS GIANTS Johnny Overlock of the Marquette Manors continued to be a jinx for the American Giants, defeating them Sat- tuary. The score: HILLDALES LOSE Darby, Pa., July 7.—The *Boherty Silk Sox* won from Edward Golden's Hildale club here last Saturday by the 5-4 run. The team five runs in eight inning after Kenyon's delivery had been solved. He was relieved by Gillespie. N. Y. CURANS WIN Clifton, N. J., July 7—The Cuban Billy Silko Sox club here Sunday by the score of 7 to 3. The Cubans poled out thirteen hits. BACHARACHS WIN, 11-5 Bacharachs swamped the fast Delahua Giants team here first Friday by the score of 10 to thousand persons witnessed the game. BACHARACHS LOSE Philadelphia, Pa., July 7—Bacharach hat Saturday in a slugget to the tune of the band. Boys—Earning Big Money! Throughout the country "Our Boston business, self-sufficient laborers in commissions and valuable prizes, every year, delivering copies of our reports to our clients. Are you earning your share? Begin today. Sign and mail the coupon be- fore the Clarion Depot, Chicago Defender, $15 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. Name Age Address State City Parent's Name 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. In The Grip Of the Law RESUL BAPTISTS HOLD BEST MEET IN STATE HISTORY Raise $7,000 in Few Days to Aid Work; Champaign Ccts Next Session The general Baptist convention of Illinois, H.J. L. K. Williams, president, hold his twenty-first annual session at the local Baptist church, Spring- field, Ill. He was a prominent in point of attendance, interest and accomplishments it pursued by session in its history. The present were delegates and visitors present, re- presenting 138 churches. The auxiliary departments of the churches held their conventions Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev. W. L. Petty of Joliet was re-elected convention, Rev. E. L. Todd of Toloca convention, Rev. E. L. Todd of Toloca convention, Dr. F. W. Denek as presiding officer, the latter assigning to devote all his time to his work as superintendent for the state of Illinois, Mrs. Eva Dean was re-elected president of the convention, and were full of interest and a comprehensive program was mapped out for the dresses of the above named officers the subjects of favorite comedians. The principal seminars of the convention were preached by Rev. G. W. Foster, Dr. R. A. Hayden, Champaign; R. J. Smith, East St. Louis. The principal seminars were preached by Prof. J. H. Slioule of Louisville, Ky, and Prof. W. D. Ward of Louisville, Ky, and Prof. J. H. Slioule of Louisville bearing greetings from the national Baptist convention were Dr. N. W. Foster, Dr. W. Foster, board; W. F. Lovefield, mission board; J. W. Falfey, evangelical board; and M. Toomey, Sunday school board. Each department represented was the recipient of substantial donations from board greetings were Drs. W. H. Snowden, W. P. Washington, corrections speechwriters, of the Baptist State association; Dr. H. D. Hewitt, moderator of Wood River association; Dr. Otto, superintendent of missions for Baptists of Chicago; Dr. A. E. Peterson, superintendent of missions for Baptists of Chicago; Dr. A. E. McWilliams, president of the Baptist Seminary and Training school of Chicago, delivered a school speech on Thursday night at the Central Baptist church (white), the seating capacity of the Baptist church proving wholly inadequate for the throngs in attendance. The largeness of the program of the church is a growth of the growth of the Baptist family in these parts have naturally given rise to the need for careful consideration, large vision and conserved devotion. The recommendations of the president were presented at the conclusion of the most harmonious session the convention was held in Champlain. Ill. More than $2,000 was raised during the session. COPS ASCEND FRONT STEPS; OWNERS ESCAPE THRU BACK "I do not even own a tin can, much less a still. If that liquor was mine, I would be worth $1,000 instead of standing here without a dine in my pockets." So protested Edward Wallace, 351 Rhodes avenue, when he was placed on trial before Judge William X. Gemmill. The complaints of neighbors caused Sergeant Lavin and Officers Nolan and Denman to go to 51 East 6th place in search of a still. The approach of the officers' footsteps up the front stairs was in tune with the descent of the occupants' footsteps down the back stairs, with the exception of, Wallace, who was asleep. He was fined $10 and costs. Arrested for Non-Support Curtis Thompson, 38, 2965 Wabash Avenue, was arrested by Officer J. Conley and charged with non-support on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Catherine Thompson. 214 Cottage Grove Avenue, Bernard Henderson, 37 years old, was arrested by Officer J. O. Tooke and charged with non-support of his wife Ellen. The Henderson's live at 4546 State Street. Neighbors Scrap Next-door neighbors will air their troubles in court. Mrs. J. J. Kellogg, 27, 4245 Champain Avenue, was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct on complaint of Mrs. Virginia Warfield. 4250 Champain Avenue. Charged With Robbery Foster Hill, 24, 1755 West Lake Street, who was arrested by Officer W. Green, 2011 district, and charged with the robbery of Frank M. M. M. 1565 Jackson Boulevard, was held in the grand jury under § 5,000-bonds. Held 10 Grand Jury Held to Grand Jury of Jury The hometown of Jury McMeeon, 30 North Levitt street, Savage arrested Holden Cogage, 164 1649 Fulton street. He was held to the grand jury all 12,500 bonds. Woman Charged With Coin Game McMeeon, 30 North Levitt street, officers Recount 411 411 Ave., avenue, who was charged with confession game. Interfees With Doctor's Orders tacted the arrest of Officer officer Anthur Majors, 223 Union avenue, which had a peculiar shape. The wrapping been removed, a gallon of the arresting officer that he had been bound, and he had recommended that he be a gallon of shotgun a day. He was charged and costs by Judge William Koennil. Breacher Arrested Giving his occupation as a preacher, he was booked at the Walsh Avenue station on complaint of Mrs. Amanda Hines, his wife. His case was continued until July. Charged With Picking Pockets George Wilson 2482 State street. Identified John White 2485 Walsh Avenue street, as the men who had pickled his pocket and taken $2 from him. The men who had pickled Boundall and Childs, asked for a jury trial, being held under $2,000 bonds each. Free One. Complet Other. A jury in the original court of Judge John M. O'Connor obtained O EX-SOLDIER SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED STARTING FIRE Washington, D. C., July 7—Agents of the department of justice arrested Garland E. Car after connecting him with an attempt to burn the veterans' burial. "He said to have made a mistake," he bored a hole through the window, said the police, building. His passion for dispatches, was his desire to destroy the records of the obtain compensation for his disability. "Car admitted having purchased a new air-conditioner store on the east side of Massachusetts avenue. Inurean Inc. filled the can, which he admitted was his and that he was found near the house. Out of out when the paper was all consumed. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISMENTS] ARTHUR JAMES JACKSON Mrs. Ora Akins was born in Kansas City, Mt. Marsh, born in Kansas City, Mt. Marsh, Rock Island diving car department May 25, 1922; drowned in the army Aug. 31, 1945; amyndy communicate with A. B. Box, 1400 Maple Defender' important information MRS. ORA ANINS AND MRS. Anyone knowingWireless of Mrs. Ora Akins or Mrs. Reba Wakimk last 422 South Park ave. third, apt. please, 241 South Park ave. third, apt. please, Smith, Edgewater apt. 22, Beekle Wm. MRS. SALLIE WILLIAMS Mrs. Sallie Williams, formerly of 222 South Park ave. third, apt. once with Thomas Davis, Vulcanite avenue, telephone lafayette 880, avenue, telephone lafayette 880, avenue, telephone lafayette 880, it is important JESSIE TAYLOR Will Jessie Taylor, who was at one of the North Side, please call Miss Robertson at Buckingham 1047? CHAS. WILLIAM AND M. MR. HENRYB South Park avenue, and Mr. McLester, the office of the American Red Gross, 102 East 52th street, regarding 1922 and 1925 at 1922 at I. G. Government hospital? SALLIE AND LILLY PAYNE Want to know whereabouts of mother, Lake Adams, Columbo, and brother, Lake Paine, Ad- dress, 11 West East street, Aldie, Mich. CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISEMENTS I wish to thank the many friends of the late Edward Mackall for their kindness, sympathy and for the many beautiful Soraill atlantes. Also the Bramdge No. 4, F. & A. M.; Rector George Frazier Miller, Mrs. B. D.; Harris, Solidi, and Charles W. Anderson for the many kind words spoken at the funeral. Mrs. Nelle E. Mackall. 64 Rosciusko street, Brooklyn, N. Y. I wish to thank the many friends of the late Edward Mackall for their kindness, sympathy and for the many beautiful floral tributes. Also the Bramdge No. 4, F. & A. M.; Charles Frazier Miller, Mrs. B. D.; Harris, solidi, and Charles W. Anderson for the many kind words spoken at the funeral. Mrs. Nelle E. Mackall. 64 Rosciusko street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fort Smith, Ark., July 7.—To all of our friends who have so lonely supported us during our seventeen years while in business here, we extend our heartfelt thanks and cordial wishes. Though we will no longer be with you, we shall always cherish the memory of you, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chavous, 622 North Sch. Street. MAYFETISMESNI In having remembrance of my mother, I will be here this life. July 12, 1820. We will be provided the fare. We are to hear part voice in more. We are to sit in our confining. We are in our compliance. We will remain in our compliance. We will remain in our compliance. Sally missed by loving son, Arthur, mother, father and sister. In memory of our dear mother who pushed us three years ago, July 8, at Greely, Mrs. Fannie Kemp, Mrs. William Kemp, Sloane, Mrs. Vivita Parks, Chicago. Full and equal justice in the courts of law (abolition of the Black Code). Of the Law He Marshall, but found William Pol- son who promised to take Calumet avenue, were charged with the murder of John Brown, brought into play when the three agreed over a dime. They were repres- ented by Attorney J. Grys Lomas. Boy Charged by Attorney J. Grys Lomas. Boy Charged by Attorney J. Grys Lomas. was arrested by Sergeant Brown and was charged by Sergeant Brown and the piece of James L. Knight, 3520 Prairie avenue. He was held to the practice. Judge David Trade of the Boys court. Advance Wrapping Present Tuesday Maryne Bardot, both of 2321 Stare South to play their under arrest Mam- dela, played with special equipment, draped with special clothing, and probleat as they stood in a showy day. They were discharged by showing day. Sweethearts Fall Out The cause of true rape does not always twin smooth. While Lee Crystal of the Officer Roberts division to arrest him, she promised to give video testimonies against him when his case is closed. The former is featured at 2220 Federal street. Ruby Accuses Sam From the testimony of little Mercy, 225 Parkway, Judge Willem N. Gennall fired Sam Holley, 22 years, same address, 22 and costs. Fined for Hitting Woman Mrs. Vivette Jones, 1114 Indiana and South to arrest John Wiley, 2022 Walsh avenue, and Tavee Williams, one of the men, who used to be her "common law friend" had bit her with one of the men who was found $23 and $4. Held on Girl's Story The story told by Miss Florence Allen, a 17-year-old white girl, who disappeared from her home several weeks ago, 8 ten fevolting to print. Her story was related in the chambers of Judge Asa Adams. She blamed William Cattroy, 28, 2826 Vernon avenue, for her downfall. She said drained the drags of life until rescued by Pollewomen Florence Rockwell and Julia Cunningham. Causes was held to the grand jury under $4,000 bonds. Charged With Pickling Pockets The activities of a woman pickpocket caused the officials of the Boston Store to send an S. O. S. call to the detective bureau, Sergeants German and McGuire arrested Clee Mays, 3739 Wahash Avenue, who when searched, had several separate rolls of money on her person, one woman accused her of relieving her of 49 WINS HONORS IN HIGH SCHOOL ESSAY CONTEST Dunbar School Girl Is Victor in Tribute to Memory of Charles Sumner By J. B. Leclont Chestnut Washington, D. C, July 7—Signal hotors came to Dunbar high school and merited recognition was ex- tended to Miss Allen Brown Alumni year's graduating class, when in open context children of all races and are directed by the Women's American Legion for written on the subject. "The American History that illustrates the life of Citizenship." Golteen Minor Brooks this year, graduating class, when in open contest children of all races and these are directed by the Women's American Legion for written on the subject. "The American History that Illustrates the Highest Ideals of Citizenship." This young lady was awarded the $30 prize in gold offered by the society just mentioned and in addition the society attended and organized. Prior to entering Dunbar high school Miss Brooks graduated from the Bake school attended while living at 6022 Aberdeen street with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Peterson, former Chilgoa- This achievement of Miss Brooks is, however, no spasmodic outburst but is just what would be looked for from a student with such a record as hers. Her marks in her work, together with the varieties of types in which these marks were obtained, prove her to be versatile and to be possessed of that rare and priceless heritage—individuality. She was an E student in Spanish, an E student in history, an E student in biology and an E student in chemistry. Thus she runs the gamut of humanities, Outside Activities Her initiative us a high school student was still further in the other extra-activity works. She was elected to membership in the organization of superior girls in the Dunbar high school; was sent to the inter-association association for three years; was sergeant in the winning company of the Girls Cadet Corps of Co. II of the Girls Cadets for 1922; was a member of the Girls Interpretative dance of the highest order, showing at her best in the class night play, "Tompa." All of these achievements are the more significant in view of the fact that she is Brooks born in Washington, D.C. in 1844, in 1864, the offspring of old and well-known local families, the daughter of Lawrence and her maternal L. Brooks and her mother Jennette Flaming Brooks, daughter of that venerable and lovable chirer, the daughter of Miss Dorothy Belle Brooks, a teacher of the second grade at Phillips school and her aunt Mrs. Maude Brooks, a teacher of the second grade at Barrille school. Choose Charles Sumner In talking in her modest but clear and direct way to the Defender republic, she had her attention been directed to the essay contest by Naval Thomas, a graduate of the high school. In discussing her choice of character and the reasons for such a choice, she noted that all would have Lincoln; so I set out to seek another American. As I read more and more, Chris at the Summer on slavery. I was moved by the fact that what he made the hardest part of was to all-in-short, humanity. And best of all, what I thought was good money but in the good he could do, and he even bore the loss of friends because of his position, and the Lord was helped to stand it all. Miss Brooks plans to enter the Normal school next full and complete two years there. Later she hopes to go away and train teacher for the high schools. Housewives, consume by 10 mln all your grease and discarded fats into soap. Your friends and even your family use it. Use it as one of these labs in far superior to some other soaps. Even though you just make soap for your family, you can record the record of $1 we will send you a heat pack containing material used to make the best laundry soap in use. This will turn out to ten pounds, or 25 lbs. If you can use this material for this dry soap mixture will be on request. All mdl orders promptly taken care of. Address MKL 135 Pine Avenue, advertisement. MAKE OWN HAIR GROWERS Manufacturers who have been making a huge profit on hair preparations are feeling the effect of the many women who are making their own hair preparations at home. At a great savings, which requires little time, these women are making a preparation of superior qualities and one of proven merit, which promotes the growth of a stubborn, lifeless hair and renders it soft and glossy. Every woman should take advantage of this simple money saving process by getting a pound of petroleum from her drugstore for thirty-five cents, heat to melting and add one ounce of Saunders' Concentrated Hair Beautifier. If your drugstore does not have the Saunders' Hair Beautifier in stock send sixty-five cents to Harvey B Saunders, 5522 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, and it will be sent you by return mail. - Advertisement. Once men who have the brains and ability should study and master every known principle and theory of the scientific world and professions. UNDERTAKERS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELPWANTED WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN EMPLOYER WHO WORKS IN SOME SPECIAL INSTRUCTION WORK WRIGHT IN OUR OWN LOCALITY, NEPHIR, PAY IN EXCEPTIONALLY NEPHIR, PAY IN EXCEPTIONALLY IN REQUIRED, ALL THAT IS IN REQUIRED, ALL THAT IS IN REQUIRED, TO CARRY OUT OUR INSTRUCTIONS. OVERCOME. WE CAN USE YOUR SPARE INTERPINING WITH YOUR PRESENT EMPLOYER. YOU CAN TAX YOU WELL IF YOU ARE ARE MAINING LESS THAN GOING TO MARRY WILL APPEAL TO YOU. YOUR SPARE TIME WILL PAY YOU. THEN YOU WILL BE MARRIED THING IN A MARRIED WILL. IF COSTS NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE, WRITE ME TODAY AND I WILL SEND YOU FULL PARTIVERSITY REత్తक पास BORF. YOU THE FACTS SO THAT YOU CAN DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GEN. MANAGER. EMPLOYMENT DEBT. 650 CAXTON BLDG., CHICAGO, IL. U.S. GOVERNMENT WANTS MEN, WOMEN over 17; steady work; life jobs; $25,000 a month; paid vacation; common education, benefit; hot positions free. Write immediately, Franklin Institute, Dept. F.74, Rochester, N.Y. WANTED-A GOOD SALES LADY FOR A GOOD ARRIVE, Write for particulars. Box 64, Chicago, IL. WANTED-LADY OR MAN BARBER. 329 E. 3131 COAL MINERS WANTED For Kentucky, West Virginia and Virginia Coal Fields NO LABOR TROUBLE Apply at UNITED EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 104 Central Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. YOUNG MEN WANTED AS CARRIERS AND STUDENTS, to assist in the NO fit you for quantification; summer rates; Bronx City Civil Service School, 1225 S. State St. INSURANCE MEN, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT: Hilgoe, Home office, Chicago; labor contract to expire at appropriate position open to right men. Box 214, Chicago December. THE DOUGLAS DETECTIVE AGENCY, Incorporated. HELP WANTED-FEMALE There are openings for two students of Beauty Culture at the Nile Queen Beauty School. Nile Queen are, Unique apparel and learn self-esteem; charge the work. WANTED-GIRLS TO LEARN BEADING for early fall big business big girl opportunities. 3129 Walton Ave. Victoria, CA GOVERNMENT CENTER, LABOR AS GOVERNMENT CENTER, TYPE OF OPPORTUNITY, big part of Girl Child Service School, 3123 S. State St. Earnings GIRLS, EXP. ON SINGER POWER MAN- Chinese; piece work; good 247. Northern Garment Factory, 26 E, 26th St., ab GIRLS WANTED - KENNEDY LAGNDY Can. 1128 Foresville Ave. Take Cottage Gone are, cars. WANTED—APPRENTICE FOR MILLINERY work. Apply to Harvard Hat Shop, 2588 Grand Blvd. GIRLS FOR BENDING AND LAMP SHADE factory, Factory Women's Assn., 2727 State St. OPERATORS WANTED ON POWER MA- tion, 210 Indiana Ave., 26 Year. If MAIN-HOUSEWORK: HOME NIGHTS, 6th E. 214th St. 3d apn. Drexel 1944. GIRL WANTED TO CLERK AT CIPAX swing parlor, 25 E, 26th St. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE OFFICE WORK—KNOWLEDGE OF SHORT- hand and Upwriting. Best 41-B, tobacco Defender. EXPERIENCED STENOPHATER WANTS position. Phone Dread 790. STENOPHATER WANTS POSITION, FELL or patty line/ Call Renewed 667. To Readers of the CHICAGO DEFENDER Everywhere: ARE you always able to secure your paper, even as late as Sunday, without trouble? Can you get your paper without leaving your neighborhood if do so once, and we will effect an immediate and humiliating condition. There is no excuse for our agents being short of paper matter of their ordering sufficient if there is no agent in your neighborhood we will be glad to establish we will not seek a better fit of securing a copy of the CHICAGO DEFENDER You can't afford to miss one issue. P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3940-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Bldw. 2918 4524-29 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Draxel 5155 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL, COZY ARM FURNISHED ROOMS S AN I T A R Y K I T C H E N S With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves, Handy Laundries with Gas Stoves. Weekly Rates: $1,400 to $5,000. Handy to Surface Linen and Elevated. VERNON APARTMENTS. 4221 WABASH AVE. Furnish-hitchbeesté apts. and single-steel steam heat. Gas, electricity: laundry; bed/trans�/heating. FOR NICE FIRMS, HOOD FOR COURSES at reasonable rates, try the Inqueous Hotel, 35 St. and Mckenzie Ave., 3062 Michigan. Mrs. Littlejohn, pro. SOUTH PARK AVE, 3251-FURN. KITCHEN ENCE AVE, with an without private bathe, $5 to $12 per week, thongs $530. RIDORES AVE, 3643. 1ST FL-FURN. ROOM: steam, not water; good transportation. Dougles 2855. FORRISTSTVILLE AVE, 4225. 2D. FRONT-light front room: small apt.; only two in family; no other room; man and wife preferred; running hot water. INDIANA AVE, 4127-FIRST-CLASS HOOD AVE, with an without private bathe, $5 to $12 per week; a single-steel steam heat, $5 to $12 per week. INDIANA AVE, 5745. APT. 4-NEATY FURN. rooms, light, air; couple only, thougls 5801. Mrs. Light, Mr. LAROR AND NEATY FURN. ROOMS FOR couple of two men. Call after 3 p. m., embland 2323-J. PRAIRIE AVE, 3824. 1ST APT.-NEATY FURN. rooms, modern, couple or single, $3.50 to $5. Douglas 1401. INDIAMA AYE, 428, 32P, 3D PL - NELCYZ INDIAMA AYE, 428, 32P, 3D PL - NELCYZ good food; good bread; Braai! 311, 318 good food; good bread; Braai! 311, 318 E. 38TH PL. 60, 20 APT. (NEAR MICHIGAN can ave.)—Seatly furn. rooms, steams beat, electricity. E. 420 L. 457, APT. 2, 2-NEATLY FURN. modern; convenient to cars. NEATLY FURN. ROOM: 2ND IN FAMILY. modern; couple preferred; modern; phone 5112. CALMETT AVE. 443, APT. 3, S-TWO OR 600, Kewdow; or, uniform, 600, Kewdow. PIARIE AVE. 443, 2D APT. 3-NEATLY FURN. front room, modern, 517, 2nd FURN. room, modern, 517, 2nd FURN. room, light bake; md. Dugge, 656. COTTAGE GROVE AVE. 321, 3D APT. 3- INDIANA ROOM: 321-NEATLY FURN. modern, modern, Victory 1922. MICHIGAN AVE. 2024-NEATLY FURN. modern. NEATLY FURN. ROOM: GENTLE, non preferred. Phone Ken, 475. NEATLY FURN. ROOM FOR COUPLE OR NON-FURN. ROOM. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 422, 32D PL-PLAY- two, farm, modern, modern GALMERIT AVE. 422, 32D PL-NEATY FUN- INDIANA AVE. 324, 32D PL-BUS, DUGG, 625, Visitors write Mrs. Reges. d-2D ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 454, 32D PL- PRIVATE family, Douglas 322 VERONA AVE. 324, 32D PL-ROOM WITH PRIVATE family, Douglas 322 VERONA AVE. 324, 32D PL-ROOM WITH PRIVATE family, Douglas 322 INDIANA AVE. 408, 32D PL- two FUN- rooms, Mrs. Followow. d-2D ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 464, 32D PL-APT- responsible like: kitchen pristine- rooms. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 464, 32D APT- responsible like: kitchen pristine- rooms. SOUTH PARK AVE. 325, 32D APT-SEAT- room, Douglas 324 SOUTH PARK AVE. 325, 32D APT-SEAT- room, Douglas 324 OUTH PARK GROVE AVE. 326, 32D PL- apt-Novo, front room. PLAIRAGE AVE. 326, 32D APT-PLUNG, room; desirable couple or men. WASHEN AVE. 538, 32D APT-PLUNG, 4TH ST. 725, 32D APT-SEATY FUN- room; steam and electricity; responsible. 727TH ST. 725, 32D APT-SEATY FUN- room; steam and electricity; responsible. 727TH ST. 725, 32D APT-SEATY FUN- room; steam and electricity; responsible. VINCENES AVE. 403, 32D LARGE ROOM; NO other rooms; tinkerland 145. GRAND HILD. 525, 32D FURNITURE ROOM; INDANA AVE. 4518, 319 APT. - TWO NICER front, furn. front, or rear - TWO PUEN ROOM single, or as suite. WARSH AVE. 3121 - FRONT ROOM: 47TH ST. 4518, 319 APT. - NEATLY PUEN, ROOMS strictly mdl. Call Dugget 1977 after 8 p.m. GRAND BLVD. 2500, 219 APT. - PUEN, BM. TO FIRST CLASS ROOM: MAN CHEM: TO right party, at three car lines. Oak 4123. UNFURNISHED, strictly mdl. Dugget 1864. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3500 - FRONT BM FOR light rooms, furn. or unfurn. Dugget 2031. GRAND BLVD. 2500 - FRONT BM FOR light rooms, furn. or unfurn. Dugget 2031. ELLIE AVE. 3167 - LARGE ROOM, NEATLY ROOMS, 60TH ST. 4518, 319 APT. - LARGE RED room for couple. Dugget 7600. INDANA AVE. 3125, 319 APT. - NEATLY PUEN front, furn. front, or rear - TWO PUEN ROOM single, or as suite. DOWNWARD - LARGE PUEN, FRONT ROOM, Douglas 624. KRIEHLER AVE. 4623, NF FLORIDA-PENN woolly; woolly; lady or couple; Natural Dolphin; Natural Dolphin; Natural PHAREAIVE AVE. 4623, NF APT-LIFE PHAREAIVE AVE. 4623, NF APT-LIFE INDIANA AVE., 325th APT. 2-FURN. AND UNIT, TOWN. Call, Evelell 7 p.m. GRAND BLADE, 328th APT.—MODERN FORM, TOWN. SOUTH PARK AVE. 2520 - FRONT HILL MN. FOR room one, two men, 87. Douglas 2522. HAVEN AVE. 2520 - HOUSTON MN. FOR room two, men, Douglas 2528. killeenberry, rooms for men. INDIANA AVE. 4251, 4271 APT - FUNN. GALENEF AVE. 3257, 3297 APT - LARGE and small fire, rooms. Douglas 2545. vincennes or housekeeping, phone: slec. VINCENNES AVE. 4258, 4278 APT - FUNN. INDIANA AVE. 2527 - FRONT HILL MN. in private family. Kearwaukee 0402. INDIANA AVE. 4257 - LARGE FRONT HILL. GALENEF AVE. 3252 - LARGE ROOM: one man, 82, two men, 87. Douglas 2522. room, rooms for men. Douglas 2518. PIARIE AVE. 4255, 2525 APT - DESIRABLE 35TH ST. 87, HOUSTON, STATUTORY room; couple or man. Douglas 2508. ELLIAS AVE. 3100, 3107 APT - NEATLY COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. One block from lake and Douglas Park, Fifty furnished rooms, newly decorated, 54 in. 52.50 per week. Day or night rate $1. Cooking and laundry convenient. One large room, free room suitable for office or dining room. PHONE: DOUGLES 5725 WARREN ANNEX APT. 2428 INDIANA AVE. Furnished 1 and 2 rooms all-new, new apart-meant suitable for three in. family-stream and a-room light. R. N. Holmes, ngr. Mrs. P. L. Greenup, ngr. E. 2411 PL. 525, 5D FL-TW0. MIBUM big light rooms, couple or single, 54 and 44.50 standard electricity: kitchen privileges contented to two cars. INDIANA AVE. 4518, 20 APT.-NICE large light rooms, newly decorated, turn, or unfur- modern; prices reasonable. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3260-FRONT ROOM for two beds at man and wife; tions reasonable. E. 4518 ST. 740, APT. 204-NICE FURN. room for single man or single woman; other rooms, call after 5 p. m. GRAND BLVD. 2012-FURN. ROOM: PH vate bath; modern married couple or gentle-men. Douglas 2461. E. 320 ST. 457-FURN. OR UNFURN. rooms, modern convenient. Douglas 454. Near car lines. A PLAT AND PUNK, ROOMS FOR HIRE REFERENCE AND PUNK, April 2018 Elite wine, Champlain AVE, 42E-LARGE LIGHT LIGHT, convergence, convertible 408S, warm 408S, WARM 408S, WARM 408S, use of lumber, Dwarf 402S, INDIANA AVE, 321E-LARGE, LIGHT, convergence, use of lumber, Dwarf 402S, INDIANA AVE, 321E-LARGE, LIGHT, convergence, use of lumber, Dwarf 402S, INDIANA AVE, 4EE-MODERN PUNK, reflection, light, linen PUNK, light, linen PUNK NRIFTLY HOME, HOOM, STEAM HEAT, 85- 60, no extrar private family, 60-80 PRIAINE AVE, 420-LIIGHT, AIRBORY HOME, home private home, 80-50 @ 85 per week PRAIRIE AVEN., 4533, 3D APT., KOHLD. Srial class: private family; man and wife or two men. Dress: 3041. BOWEN AVE. 489-LARGE LIGHT FURN. rooms, $5.50 to $6.50; costless trans- portation. 205-51-1. MAN AND WIFE OR TWO MEN TO SHARE Grown day with coupled couple; else, stream with couple; or two adults with good references need apply. Dressed formal. SOUTH PARK AVENUE, 31st AIRT FUNNEL-FUNNEL, SOUTH PARK AVENUE, 31st AIRT FUNNEL-FUNNEL, WAKEHAVEN AVENUE, 62nd AIRT-FUNNEL— first floor; airt, electrical; no airt, FUNNEL, or UNDERFURNISH. HOODS, KITCHEN, OR UNDERFURNISH. HOODS, KITCHEN, OR UNDERFURNISH. best, electric light Bangalore first floor, AVE-12 first floor, AVE-12 first floor, averting congestion first floor, 420-PERK, or UNFLEX complex, complex or small family complex GALVEST AVE, 325-326, SICK LIGHT ROOM for light housekeeping, two in litter, ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 44E, 45T FLAT first floor, front room, appraised INDIANA AVE., 543, 20 APT., FOUR MODERATE ROWS, three boats, four boats, one of which is on other women's, reusable, bungalass, 7401. CALAMET AVE., 455, APT., 2-SUBLET TON or three front boats, with one of which is on other women's, reusable, 5422. GRAND BLADE, ABT., LARGE SITE FRONT room, steam boat, but another, convenient to "L" and surface lines; not reusable; WABASH AVE., 611, 30 APT., MODERATE ROWS, or four, reusable, "Call after 0 p.m. and Sunday, January 26th." CALAMET AVE., 4546-4550, 10001, SINGLE PERSON, 54. SOUTH PARK AVE., 510, APT., 2-TWO FRONT boats, modern, bungalass, 562. E. ASHL PL., 420-NEATLY FURN, ROODS, MODERATE, reusable, Renewable, 615. INDIANA AVE., 2557, 20 PLAY-NEATLY FURN, rooms. PRAIRE AVE., 4538, 20 APT., NEATLY FURN, rooms for a man, Ken., 6547. PRAIRE AVE., 3220, 20 APT., FRONT roms, turn, to gentlemen, 44. Ken., 7140. INDIANA AVE., 3765, APT., 9-FULL, rooms for rent, 45 to 57. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 450, 2-LARGE FURN, rooms; kitchen privilege, 3001. WABASH AVE., 4722-FURN, ROOM FOR couple or gentleman; steam, Ken., 9047. VICENNES AVE., 4422-FURN, ROODS, Call morning or evening, Ken., 6022. VERNON AVE., 2811, 2D APT., FURN, rooms, Douglas, 4223. Mrs. Burton, VINCENNES AVE., 410, 419-FURN, ROOM; half or man; no other roomers. LANGLYR AVE., 4342-BEAUTIFUL FURN, or full, room, Dread, Niss. SOUTH PARK AVENUE.....215-LARGE FRONT room, light balcony, no access to child. INDIANA AVENUE.....3008, APT. 1-NEWYMEN room, torture in private bathroom, Bldg. 327. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT E. 320 FD. 252. SSKL OFFICE HOME (HWL). E. 320 FD. 252. SSKL OFFICE HOME (HWL). E. 320 FD. 252. SSKL OFFICE HOME (HWL). THREE-BOON AFT. FUNN, MON., STAAM. electronic lift, phone: 212-826-2600. phone: 212-826-2600. CALIFORNIA AVE. 252. 26-3000. WOOLF STAAM electronic lift, phone: no. phone: Tanner Douglas 252. UNFURNISHED ROOMS WARABI AVE. 6025, 32ND FLOOR=UNFURN. rooms to call for $25.00. rooms for $25.00 for 2 p. call after 6 p. or on Sunday after 2 p. call three UNFURN. HOMES IN PRIVATE families; all conventions: pear surface and ground; call the landlord after 6 p. call ST. LAWRENCE: AVIL, 4420, AIT. 3-Large front room with glove, modern; use of kitchen; reasonable to give people; no other room. Kenswood 5105. PRAIRIE AVE, 4623-UNFURN, BOROIS for light housekeeping; light house or office. E. 34TH PI., 521-UNFURN, LARGE FRONT room and kitchen, private, under- adult. Douglas 6500. PRAIRIE AVE, 4527-TWO UNFURN, kiteheoutte apix; also room for man or couple. INDIANA AVE, 4505-THREE UNFURN, room; avenue, hall, elect. Brent 525. E. 37TH ST., 200, TOT-FLAT-LIGHT in-p. room; private place in room. INDIANA AVE, 255-TWO BOROIS for light housekeeping. Victory 5500. FOR BENT—MISCELLANEOUS AVENUE THEATER BUILDING, 31st and 32nd floors, most rooms, up-to-date furnishings, 2, 3 and 4 room suites, 2, 3 and 4 room suites, 2, 3 and 4 room suites with reception, 2, 3 and 4 room suites, rental $25 to $35. Invocation of abode can be billed to H. HOWERS & CO. H. HOWERS & CO. 4 E. 1st st. 4 E. 1st st. 100th St. COLUMBUS IND. DBSK SPACE FOR RENT - 32TH AND IND. AVE., 31st floor, studio above 4 E. 1st st. 6 E. 1st st. Chicago. OFFICES FOR RENT FOR REST-OFFICE, FIRST CLASS RIDGE, 50 and 120th and Indianapolis, conti nent for sublining line or more smaller edifice, Place Boulevard 500, Ask for Mr. Clark. FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT To desirable tenants, 4-500 room steam heated tats in the beautiful Beverge Alps, the 18th and 19th century, heated, quiet zone; the centrally running day and night. SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO., WM. A. ROBINSON, LAWYER. KNOON 0425, Vжур 0485. For HENT IN RIDEWOOD RILING, SOUTH ST. AND WEBGADE, 2-300 p.m. post-steam heat, etc. light, hardwood floors, elephant service, ajs. being decorated with a small pits, an upheld fire, in pits are very possible and special concessions will be given desirable to fanciers with just a small pits. For "Biden & C. Co., 3000 Indiana, Hong Kong 1550, 3000" Caf. 6000 GROVE AVE., 258-FUTLOOM ART, front entrance, steam heat, fancier service $21.00. Cottage Groove are, 254. East flat, year 4 rooms with front access to the building. The house is a small, full-floor service; $25.70. Phone State 712. INDIANA AVE., 4010-FOUR-ROOM ART, front access to the building, front entrance, steam heat, front funnel is available only for water. FOR RENT — $250 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. 20 p.m. Post-stream, all outside; store has a new Phone Type Park 3120 for information. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4200, 3D ART — Four-team that modern, humidite power shop, $25.20, Hobbs & Grubb, 450 E. 41th St., BRBHART AVE., 0414-HIGHLAND CLASSE 4-100, 4th St., BRBHART AVE., 0414-BOSSE, 400-1000, bede-barb, E. modern two-bed bldg., 520. Fairfax 2565. NICE BROOM VOTTAGE, ON THE FOUR-BROOM PLAY, FIRST FLOOR, MODERN conceptue, FLAGGING, TWIRLING MIDDLE, Kennedy 1634, Rent $50. MARYLAND AVE., 2500-POUR BROOM PLAY. GALBERT AVE., 2520-FIVE-BROOM PLAY. steam beat, electric light. E. 42D ST., 213H-THREE ROOMS, MODERN. #45. SUMMER RESORTS BRAGEN'S RESORT ON BEACHSTREET, WORLD AND Park Lake, Woodland Park, Mile Hill, Oakland, CA. Req. Bachelor's information with Mrs. K. I. Bragge, Bibby, C. Mire. WORK FOR TERMS TO THE SUMMERSTREET COTTAGE. Nearly, four rooms. Terraces underl 27. Inside are, Atlantic City,. Atlantic City, N.J. Attend resort. Attend resort. Earn $10,000 per bore, and room $12 per week. Make reservations early. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, boarding house, apartments and baths. N. J. Attend resort. N. J. Indians, Atlantic City, N. J. AGENTS WANTED WHO ARE DESIGNS OF MAKING ES $20 PER WEEK CLEAR CREDIT CERTIFICATE. MUTUELTY MAPP MARVEL their own. MUTUELTY MAPP MARVEL cleanly clean in 10 to 15 minutes, then hundred other in every room. Nothing else is needed. Prints on fine, linen and war. Fastest selling prints on fine, linen and war. Fastest selling SAMPLES make sales more. SAMPLES make sales more. GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL greatest sale of every package. No capital or experience required. Hater, then made, for FREE SAMPLES and proof. Good for FREE SAMPLES and proof. 1926 E. Shail, Chicago, IL. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY EVER NEGRO SOLDIERS IN WAR-MANY POPULATIONS of Colored troops;烈火书本, only age 12. For children, we make $25 dinner; for girls, $10 dinner for both girls; for boys, $10 dinner. WANTED—JOSEPH KENNETH MIX AND CUNNINGHAM for a fast selling proposition; $20 so quickly easily can be. If interested call us at 1-800-323-2222 or in 1-800-323-2222 or in Mr. Alcorn. FAST SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY ticket preparation and household articles. Ticket preparation and article articles. Hybion Lab. 200 Stabat in st. 1120 AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE company. good pay; experience not necessary. house. room. 1506. Kappler & Alger Alder. HAIRDRESSING EXPERT SERVICE HAIRDRESSING. MASSAGE, BORNING. SCALP AND SKIN TREATMENTS and every phase of BEAUTY CULTURE at the KASHMIR-NILE QUEEN BEAUTY SHOP, 3423 INDIA AVE. DOUGLAS $270 The most beautiful shop in Chicago. We make a substantial reduction if you clip this adv. and bring it with you. MRS. BEASLEY WILL GIVE PORO TREATMENTS. your hair in your own hair. Your owner treatments in YOUR HOME call Mrs. Burroughs, Westborough 882- INSTRUCTION COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET AND HAND READING: ALSO HAND CIBRODEERY. RATES MODERATE CALL. MISS RANKS. 427 PRAIRIE AVE OALAND 520. LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND RADIO Complete instructions in COMMERCIAL RAILWAY and WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. By demand for trained railway and wireless operators, instructions sent by mail to you may stay during space time. Special low rates per hour. With for particular WANTED! Agents and General Representatives FOR The Chicago Defender IN EVERY COMMUNITY IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA A sure way to add to your present income Substantial and Positive Writa for Particulars ADDRESS ROBERT E. BUTLER CIRCULATION MANAGER 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL PAGE ELEVEN household Goods, thing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SIMONS & PANNELL, 1618 MONTEEV AVE. Phone: 1618 92722. IN HURVEY, ULL, THE BEAUTIFUL SUB- urb of Chicago, 2052525, 520 down, $10 p.c.c., 2052525, 520 down, $100 price per day, $200 to $1,000 down. Please call at office in person or by phone. before p.d. on 1. February 1984. 25th St. from 1. Douglas 2547. A REAL BARGAIN FOR SALE-SPLENDID 10-ROOM 2 STORY and has been pre-attached; good transportation; small down payment, balance easy monthly payments. Englewood 0188, or see owner. THIRD-FLAY SNAP - PRESSED BURK cost: $22. $20th pl., near park $700 cash, balance paid in rents. Elabies a home this gives you a life income of $300 monthly. 2. J. Eaton, 118 N. St. Salte St. Main 2522 TEN-RM, BURK HOUSE, FURNANCE HEAT, newly decorated; cash down 2500, balance $25 per month. Pricing interest: W. S. $1000 + $1000 $1000 + $1000 $1000 FOR SALE-SPLENDOR HOUSE, LARGE 1012 from the 6-year-old team's ex-an 1st price $5000 $200 down, balance like rent. $250 Vineries are, N. S. King. FIVE LIVES AT HENLEY, MISS-PEEK right if all WILL work, terms, calls, address John H. Daly, 229 I. First St., Manhasset, 1610. IDEWILD 1018 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34 each. Goldie Harb. Casten, 28 N. Liberato 28, Auran, II. GARAGE AND BUILDING FOR SALE - 22-ear space, owner leasing city. Address Box 29, Chicago Belember, bd FOR SALE - EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE; STEAM, electric; garage; interior all banquet, be PERSONAL ARE YOU IN BORTH? WRITE TO GEACE GRAY OF LONG, "The Little White Mother." American Business, domestic or love affairs. She has established harmony in many homes; brought peace, happiness and content into many heirs; relieved many of their troubles, differences, misfortunes and unfavorable conditions; hundreds who were reaching out for greater success have been enabled to gain and maintain their ambitions through the application of her methods. If you are honestly seeking help—if you are really desirous of bettering your condition—you wish to gain and remain the love, confidence or affection of the ones you desire—if you wish to control business, associates or friends for mutual betterment—if you seek success in the home, store or office—stop or on the stage—if you are feeling for a greater sense of well-being, financial or life other sphere of life, GRACE GRAY OF LONG CAN HELP YOU HELP YOUR SELF. WRITE TODAY. Send date or if cause in presence together with names and addresses of others you believe would be interested, and she will ready to your letter and send 700 full particulars concerning her work. GRACE GRAY OF LONG, 420 W. Wayne St., Sunnah, Ga. CHALLENGE: BEFENDER 78° GOOD LUCK HERBS LOYNE HERRS JOHN THE CONSECROR. AMAN AND EVE. MASTER OF THE WOOD MAGNITIVE LINCSTONE- MARY PROPEY for look and to design with infiltrate, effuse, presentation, and presentation, North Wester, 250 Sewat M. Inner Lake, M. Inner Lake, 250 Sewat M. Inner Lake, M. Inner Lake, 250 Sewat MAGNITIVE LINCSTONE- JENNIFER 50TH FRI MAGNITIVE LINCSTONE- JENNIFER 50TH FRI m. to m. every Friday, 2 p. to p. THE BYSTANDER case of the abog of the abog of the abog of the abog planting plan for sale, is by other position. Also, some abogs have $1000 abog, some $2000, some $3000, and other offering to come North. For the abog, call 212-745-1234. BYSTANDEG. Chemical Bldg., Dep. Moins, Iowa, ab 53,000 yearly INCOME PAID THOUSANDS of people who invested in Texas oil land. They made the start where it pays to win. Are you getting big monthly dividends? $2 may start you making $200 monthly, possibly more. You share in well, participate in entire subdivision. Results count. Bank reference: middle/low fees. Write today. Surlake Texas Oil Co. CS Dement. St. Louis, Mo. 10. ALL THE CLOTHERS YOU WANT MEN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style made to measure out and be general agent in share time; big profits. Write quick to Knickerbecker Tailoring Co., Dept. 417. If Chicago. RESTAURANT FOR SALE. GOOD LOCATION, at reasonable price. Apply $220 Cottage Grove Ave., H. German. SMALL DRY GOODS STORE—ROOM IN near: cheap rest. 50 Town Ave. MISCELLANEOUS CONTRACTOR SERVICES AVAILABLE SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE FOR electric light or power. We provide electric light or power. We also provide electrical and will be involved to estimate your construction and maintenance work. 2100 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO RAHAM BARTLEY, FOUNDER, CONN. DOGS, SETTING, JAREDALLES, POLICE DOGS, CIRCULAR 10 CENT. BROWNS KENNELS, VOLS. WANTED: PHOTO PRINTS. Bright and soil; outright or royalty. Special national research base. Derrick, Delaware, 101. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE This beautiful car, coming owner $12,000, private-driven very low mileage, and is a powerful condition throughout equipped with 7-pass, 100-custom-built all-aluminum body; best leather updisttering, self-carers, win-for curtails, Wettierhouse stock absorbers, clock, speedometer, two sets wheels, five cartel tires; has new burnt-off paint jobs, re-published a deep masonry, also new top. This up-to-date approving car is in perfect mechanical condition, having had best of curve, and is guaranteed first and powerful, lower leaving only: must sell. A bourgen at $1,100 cash, new car at $250. It has a $1,000 price. PARKARD T-PASSINGJUST THE THING for taxi or general work; perfect shape; good inflow, top and three can be bought for $900; some in茧金, so not quick. $X, G, Motor Sales F, $172, Harold Blvd., Phone: 1234567890 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS HESTTHING AND PIVOTING ATTAWY: superior derby; its any service machine; it attaches truly; easily adjusted; prior St. de-tiverie, with complete instructions get samples of work; order; then. A simple, hecaturing Attachment to. the start of. for. the. Thrift, Texas. OWNER OF BEAUTIFUL 550 GENEIGLYPH(cmap:df00)IN Sheffield & Sons place-plans will accept $25 of taken at one-place-plan. Just like new and new, you may be able to get a small roll free; terms $2 per week; player can be seen in room. 001 republican-bldg., 200 N. State St. CLOTHING FOR SALE Vol. YOUR WINTER FUTURE, COAT AND ENVIES see A. Boyde at 400 Wabash Ave., Tash or teams, Dread 214. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED 5 W. 12TH ST., NEW YORK CITY Newly turn, front and back rooms, all exce- Nter: private house, Phone: Morningside N.T. Special rate to translents. OFFICE: ROY-WOOD PENMAN, LITTER knowledge of type-writing; small wages to act. Howard, 82 W., 1254 st. YOUNG MEN OR MARried COUTLEX MAY obtain ready form, pours, translent or per moment, at 20 E. Ill. at the Camp and Hart Camp Fire Girl Success Ted Mc Ted Marsh Elmer Sherrwood The Chicago Defender Will Send Prepaid a Full Set of 5 Books to Any Boy or Girl Who will mail to the Circulation Dept. of the Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill., one 3-month subscription for this great newspaper. Each subscription must be accompanied by a postal or express money order for $1-no stamps or checks taken. 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Ea ostal or express mon Be Sure to State Wh Be Careful to Writ THE BOYS' SET TED MARSH BY JOHN FILMER KEEP SHARWOOD TED MARSH BY BOY SCOT Enter Sharwood TED MARSH ALL THE RESCUE By FERN SCHMIDT Ensurreased by Paul O'Charles Ted Marsh by Boy Scout Emmer Sherwood TED MARSH and the Bear by Emmer Sherwood Illustrated by André Chandler Ted Marsh with the Imperial House by Emmer Sherwood TED MARSH BY MICHAEL THUNDER Elinor Shearwood TED MARSH BY BOY SCOTT Elinor Shearwood TED MARSH BY HER KINDSMAN A Eleanor Chambers Illustrated by Paul Charles TED MARSH BY LINGEREL HILTON Elinor Shearwood TED MARSH BY ELMER SHEARWOOD Fill Out This Coupon or Send Letter If You So Prefer --- Address PAGE.TWELVE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE cago Defender D'S GREATEST W SET OF 5 BOOKS FOR BOYS OR GIRLS FOR ONE 3-MO. SUBSCRIPTION Chicago Defender W set of 5 Books to ne Circulation Dept. of the Chicago, Ill., one 3-month Each subscription must b money order for $1—no stan Whether Boys' or Girls' Write Names and Addresses Plainly ET 5 BOOKS IN EACH SET BOOKS IN EACH SET To the Circulation Dept., Chicago Defender: 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Please mail to the following address for three months the CHICAGO DEFENDER, for which find full amount of the subscription, one dollar. Please send me set of.....books. (Boys' or girls') My name..... Address..... Subscriber's name..... Name and address of subscriber in full Address.... FREE All Send Any Boy or Girl Chicago Defender, Subscription for this accompanied by a or checks taken. Books Are Wanted Avoid Delay GIRLS' SET Fill Out This Coupon or Send Letter If You So Prefer --- A HIGH CLASS ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT BRINGS RESULTS BEYOND COMPREHENSION --- SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 --- How Boston Had Its Ups and Downs In the spring of 1634 John Saffin formerly a prosperous Boston merchant—signed an agreement to free his slave named Adam at the expiration of seven years, he courted, may be seen in the Suffolk court records, sets forth that the arrangement was enclosed and for the encouragement of my Negro man named Adam to go on cheerfully in his business, provides that Adam must be on cheerfully quietly and Industriously in the Lawful Assigns shall from time to time reasonably Set him about or employ him in and do behave and abear a faithful Servant ought to do. **** Adam, Willard De Lue recounts in him and do behave in hand over to service of Thomas Shepherd, to whom Saffin had rented a farm in Bristol, R. I. Bristol was satisfied within the Massachusetts jurisdiction. Seven years passed—seven years the idle of sultuary sentiment in Massachusetts. Boston, from which port the first American-built slave ship was said, was a thriving city. "Some of the most prominent families in the town were interested in boat about it. Back in 1680 Saffir together with John User, the promiscuous Shippen, James Whitcomb and Andrew Bolcher, father of Gov. Belchon, sent the ship Elizabeth to the Guinea back in the following year and put in at Swansea for orders, her captain was instructed to go around to Swansea to see the crops under cover & come up in the night with them, giving us notice thereof with what privacy you might still take care for these landing. * * * Opposition to Slavery Developed But the increase in the trade stimulated the opposition to it. In 1700 Judge Samuel Seward published the anti-slavery treaty "The Selling of Joseph." When, in 1701, the seven-year period of the agreement expired, the slave, Adam, claimed his liberty, refused to accompany Saffin to his farm at Bristol, and, in the minutes of his absence, quit Saffir brought the matter into the courts. The Superior court at Bostonsburg at Bristol, I, seems that Adam had cost him, all told, "above three-score pounds," and that, while the "your petitioner is made a mere Vassal to his slave in being at continuation," the "your petitioner is made a more supply him with all manner of necessaries, as Cleotha, Bedding, food and Physick, and attendance when he is sent to prison." He pay the keeper for his keeping in Prison Three Months where he was by the Quarter Sessions committed at the Castle **** yet for all this the said vile Negro is at this Day set at days ago, and he has the Mist Master in danger of my life, he having threatened to be Revengeged of me and all then that he is to the great scandal and evil example of all Negroes both in town and country whose eyes are upon the issue of his exertible practices." After thus reciting his sils,莎华 Adam to him "that as an English subject he may dispose of his said matter." The legislature passed the matter along to the court of general session, and then Adam was again found guilty. Won on an Appeal Adam was fortunate in being supported by two of the most ingenious lawyers in the court, since. They promptly appealed to the higher court, basing their case on the claim that Adam was the greatest that can be given to any man save his life. It ought not to be forfeited upon Adam, and Adam's personal conduct, they claimed, was, as compared with the tremendous issues at stance, a trivial matter. On Tuesday, November 2, 1793, the Superior court began his sitting at the courtroom. He was joined by John Hathorne, John Walley and John Leverett on the bench. The three men and the justices ordered that "the said Adam & his heir be at peace with the justices and that Chathart from the sd John Saffin Esq. & his heirs for Ever." Quaker Woman First Worker in Maryland The spread of Quakerism in Maryland was characteristic of the quiet town where the faith was made. Maryland's missionary minister of the sect was a member of the Virginia in 1655 and returned to London in the following year after touring the Chesapeake shore. One year later he returned to the Detroit News, Robert Clarkson, distributed a shipment of the Chesapeake shore books to Friends among his neighbors, and by 1672 there were numerous residents of the Chesapeake shore who knew George Fox, visiting Maryland that year, noted that at a meeting on the eastern shore upon the river that it was almost like the Thames. DOCTOR SETS UP GLAND CLINIC San Diego, Cal.-Dr. John R Brinkley of Kansas, whose experiments in goat gait transplantation have attracted attention, has left the University of Ecuador, Eusendua, Lower Cal, where he expects to establish a hospital. THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] PART TWO IN BRIEF Two "Leaders" A Seance One by One (Copyright Chicago) TWO of your "leaders" felt called on to say something. One, Marcus Garvey, spoke at New Orleans. The other, Mr. DuBois, puts his thoughts in his magazine. First listen to Mr. Garvey, speaking in New Orleans: "This is a white man's country. He found it, he conquered it, and we can't blame him if he wants to keep it. I am not vexed with the fact that I am growing me because I am black. I never built any street cars or railroads. The white man built them for his own convenience. And if I don't want to ride where he's willing to let me ride then I'd bet- --- There is nothing to say about Garvey. Coming up from a tom-tom land, you don't expect him to know what color of white and black working side by side to make a country for ALL people. Mr Garvey makes his speeches according to time and place. White people know this. He is possible for him to create trouble by swelling his head; running around behind him like children following any other circus. Even first-class West Indians will tell you that Garvey is a person of people have found him out also. Those whose money he threw away are also cured. The news report that Mr Garvey holds a conference with the kleege of the Ku Klux Klan. The Black Star Line and the Ku Klux Klan would look well in harmony. Help out in this if --- In his magazine Mr. DuBois says "Abram Lincoln was a Southern poor white, OF ILLEGITATE MATE BIRTH, poorly educated, illiterate, ill dressed. He liked smutty stories and was a politician down to his wife. Aristocrats-Jeff Davis, Seward and their ilk—despised him, and indeed he had little outward that compelled respect." He wrote that, but here is enough to show you that Mr. Garvey is not without company. A little learning, so said Pope, is a dangerous thing, but much learning seems to be fatal. A little may make you sick, but a heap of it gives you strength. Lincoln a "poor white," though at the time of his birth in 1809 most everybody was hard up. Lincoln of illegitimate birth! The accusation given breath in the Race took out of established illegitimate? As a people you were taken out of bondage by Lincoln. He did not have to take you out. He could have been freed. Because he DID take you out of bondage he was killed; that is, he suffered death that you might live. The thanks he gets is that one of your "leaders" scandalizes his name and an old whisper born of blackguards and only by them repeated. --- Do you not know that NO Colored man, however big or learned he thinks he is, or somebody has made him believe he is, car or afford to disobey him? Do you know his countrymen? What or expediency? If there was any proof of this charge against Lincoln only one person would have it. It then Watters set every honest heart straight on this matter. You would not have done this, you would not have done this, who put the people above itself. The Negro who would talk about Jefferson Davis you might properly examine; one throwing off on Lincoln the other examination—his case is hopeless. No wonder people say "education" ruins Colored people. Once you were down; Lincoln Lincoln gave you a name and Lincoln made you free. Once your children were born out of wollock; Lincoln gave them a name and THIS MAKES LINCOLN SUBLIMBED children. That Elsie kiss good-bye. If you hold to this new picture of the man, you will see of his countrymen, your emancip- ator, benefactor, the savior of our nation, as light, awkward, dilled-ness." "You are the savior of our nation," he said. --- You can look into a man's heart through his thoughts of others. Nearly Americans of other races will fall away from you; then turn on you, and nobody will be your friend. Your children will be up against it forever. You will learn of Lincoln is key to the lessons the N. A. A. C. P. proposes to teach Colored people of the U. S. A. it is time to break up the N. A. A. C. P. and send Mr. Garvey to take over Africa. --- You first heard of Mr. DuBois through his attacks on Booker T. Washington. You will continue to think of him as a man who slandered the life of the writer. This writer is fairly up on leaders from Moses to the present time. He tells you, therefore, that real leaders are not made this way. GLADYS MURRAY, medium and true believer, held a seance in A "seance" is meeting ground between the living and the dead. Right away you will say that Washington is proper place for such a meeting. "Lane docks" call our capital home. Sister Murray says George Washington was present, asking questions. You can see the father of his country all worked up. You think was present? Thomas Heflin, Alabama, Senator in the American Congress; himself Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY By Roscoe Simmons Defender by S. A. Abbott Publishing Company given to transects. You know Mr Hefflin, of course. Once he represented the Fifth Alabama district in Congress, Tuskegee is in this district. Heinf never forbears him for having been born with brains. Mr. Heinf succeeded Charles W. Thompson, statesman in his own place, as himself. Thompson, Roosevelt follower, and Nat Thompson, famous Populist. George Washington, having been asked many questions wanted to know that puffed-up follower sitting to the left, Sister Murray? asked the father of his country. Washington then went on to talk of prohibition, rise and rule of skirts in our land, wealth, etc. etc. Asked if a woman would ever be puffed-up "T" and then farewell, good-by, farewell to all. "Tell Heinf," he said to Sister Washington and Robert E. Lee as I flow through the third heaven, and they told me to look up Heinf and ask him not to talk so loudly; experiments we are making in air currents can't stand One more question Washington said he wished to get an answer to. "I should like to know how problematic hit dry Congressmen," he inquired. Sister Murray said really she didn't know, but would ask Congressmen to explain. "Turning to inquire, she found every Congressman's seat vacant. Lincoln, Grant and Roosevelt will be the next presidents. The medium says she spoke to Senator Borah about granting audience to our great departed. The Borah, great debater, "but if they can get a hearing it is more than I can do." Our white people think seeing spirits is something new. Colored people see seeing and talking with them ever since the first grave-yard was laid out. ONE BY ONE THE roses fall. Also one by one deaf and dumb Republicans fall by the wayside. Look at McCumber: then think of our great President, Mr. Harding, who tried to reconstruct the Republican party. Thus far, excepting Kellogg in Minnesota, the old "Guard has lost its grip on the party." Republicans think Republicans are satisfied or dissatisfied with party management? Thus far, excepting McCormick, our big Senator, chairman of the Republican senatorial committee, lets nothing touch him. Whoever picks a nomination from the bush satisfies him, the committee is pleased." says each statement. --- How will it all come out if Mr. Harding's friends lose in all the states? Take Ohio, our great President. Take Michigan, our great President. fight going on. Resting chairmanship of the Republican congressional committee, Fess complains of the state's lack of a Democraticgress. Fess will be Republican candidate against Pomerene for the Senate. All of them kick on the South Side. Colored Ohioans ought to study up on Pomerene; determine if they ought to go against him for Fess. She is a Democrat, and many will say. She is President, and Mr. Harding, our Great President, says Democrats are all right. To prove it he appoints them to big offices in states where the Republicans outnumber other Republicans. After awhile you will say, a Good Democrat is better than a had Republican. Right then you will get a --- Talk is heard that Mr. Harding our great President, will not seek a second term. How is that? you ask. What is the question? How can he keep him out of that, since offleaders always control the convention. Can you go back in knowledge on offleaders? How hard is Harrison's? Offleaders forced his second nomination. But the people met them later in the year. It is one thing to nominate; another to this writer is a Harding man, as the term goes, but Mr. Harding, doing up Colored people, is also doing up the Republican party. Unless he changes, both he and this writer are nominated. If he is nominated this writer will be for him. But meanwhile keep your eye on primary returns; read all the papers, and watch the weeks of Weeks and Hughes; above all, watch Lowden. To re-elect Mr. Harding would take $5,000,000. It might be worth that we have some dimes of it would come in handy. D I YOU READ a week or so ago where T. W. Loyley, noted Southern californian, called on the federal government and the buk Klu Klux Klan? Mr. Loyley lives at Columbus, Ga., is editor of the Enquirer-Suan; was one editor of the Augusta Chronicle, We are the Times; says the author, says Mr. Loyley; "somebody will have to help us." See how things come around. Putting them together, have to let time do some things for you. Ten years ago Mr. Loyley would have been afraid to say that. Our white people South are crazy about the term means, know what the term means. Many think it means that Washington city ought to keep to itself on the Gettysburg side of the Potomac. Do you know much of Calhoun? John C. Calhoun? Not simply do you know that name, but do you know what the name means, words? Well, he was a priest. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 Williamson County W. G. Rockefeller A Race Horse pounder of the doctrine of states' rights. He won't much on the federal compact. "I am first a Carolina politician," he said. It has taken Mr. Loyless 57 years—since Lee told Grant that it was all over with the Confederacy—to are that one government is stronger than the other. These are some of the matters the federal government will have to look into: Lynch, the ballot, divorce, Klux and the history of the country. A Western Congressman introduces a bill in Congress to place the election of Senators and Congressmen in office. Many things now denied you will be yours; not perhaps because anybody now against you wants you to have them, but because unless you get the Senate, you will do nobody else any good. Forty-eight states and but ONE flag is all wrong. Fifty years hence the Senate and ONE state also some writer has been putting a new volume: "The Rise and Fall of the American Republic." A WHITE LADY of Boston, fight fan, writes to the Boston American, to say that Jack Dempsey, better than Jack Dempsey, Maybe; but white people will not allow Jack Johnson to whip Dempsey. So you will have to do the thing is to write until Wills, that other Colored gladiator, faces Dempsey. You have read, of course, that Dempsey says it is all right with him when he faces a man, Rickard, says some time is necessary to arrange matter. Probably a year or so. or be patient; and hold your tongue. You can't help in the situation; too much talk from you might bring on a lot of feeling, and work up sentiment the other way. You fight the fight; money, getting of the time, place, getting up the purse, building the arena, selecting referee and timekeeper, getting the permit for the friends must look after. So be quiet. ... Also, don't make this fight a Race contest. Remember that both Willis and Dempsey are Americans; our one is from the other Colored; both fighters of skis in the Willis wins, well and good. If Dempsey wins, nobody is hurt. Let either one or the other win and the bolt stays under the Red, White and Blue skis against the Black skis against the White, Us against Them, you will break up this fight and put us back ten years. Nothing hurts a duck but his bill. DECEMBER 12 a new constitution will be submitted for ratification to the people of Illinois. For almost three years a constitution convention has been working on the new constitution, the members, Edward H. Morris, great lawyer, and Dr. A. J. Cary, now bishop. Given idea of how these men stood by booking over the委员会 they were on. Both served on all important committees. When any legal matter came up everybody favored calling in Mr. That is what you call progress. . . . Get a copy of the organale law and read it. It is pretty long, but you can get your children to read it to them they will have something to do besides running the streets; and they may brush up on words and their manners. Too many girls and boys in the streets. They are loose because you are so loose. We along this writer will pick out sections here and there tell you about them. You must get ready to vote for ratification of the constitution. Nothing in it to object to and most everything to commend. Nothing in it to all right. If Mr. Morris says it is all right, that makes it all right for Colored people. That is what you need to be a convention for—to look after matters. --- One sentence in the new constitution makes it a perfect document. SHE SENTS it, ALL LAWS SENTENCE it, BARRIES it, CITIZENS ALIKE WITHOUT RE-GARD TO RACE OR COLOR." White men wrote that sentence, wrote it because two Colored men said they should write it; wrote it for the Illinois makes with her Colored children. Yet you say, or will back up foolish men who say, all white people are mean. You don't know how well off you are. Millions of white people with Harding, our great President. So much for our new constitution, except to tell you that Mr. Morris is on the committee to submit the document to the people. Another honor, Cary. They made footprints on the sand. Three cheers for WHITE Illinois! --- DO YOU remember that this did not救你 a little white back if you think we think our white people had not started too late to catch up with liberty? So: and now they see that they must hustle to catch up. From lynch- ing, from the death of his color to lynching a white man in spite of his was a short step. Violating one law invites violation of all law, as you know, though you are not at Williamson county, Illinois, "cries everybody now. All right, look; look and think; everybody look and think. What are you surprised at? There is nothing about Williamson county to get excited over. A thousand counties in Ditle invited you long (Continued on Page 15, Col. 6) Defies Age Keeping Up Great Work Pastors One Church 42 Years; Then Starts Huge New Task A persistent belief that runs the rounds and comes back again is that a man or a woman can anything after they have matured and grown in life. The distinction isn't made saying they are unable to begin anything new, but they can be supposed to be in a position to give anything different in motion. 1 The notion is probably an error. Many of the world's leaders are wrong. Rev Jeter the world's grandest compilations have been by men and women with, as they say, "one foot in the grave." That suggests that these elderly folks had lost all their pop and that amputation, but, anyway, the dope is all wrong on male or female of the species surrounding out a half century of services. All of which serves as an introduction to a man who has done just startling something else, the Rev. H. N. Jeter. In Newport, R. L. his home church for 42 years and gave it up to take up the special work he is in the way he puts it. At a time when one would think that he wanted to build the movement he has started for the busy seeking to build bigger the movement he has started for the busy seeking to build bigger the movement he has started for the busy seeking to build bigger the Human and Reform institution known as the Jeter movement. This association's national in- formation and for object the improvement of the conditions within the Race along the line of industry, education and economic conditions. The efficient committee in every city, representing the Race churches, proposed establishment in every state with a considerable Race population men out of work can be temporarily employed until permanent jobs are othered trained for useful occupations. The minister and his wife have preached in 22 large cities and held the preachers of both races. His wife preaches to women, seeking to interest them in missions. He left Chicago on their way east. His message was brought to Chicoacans at the Ebe- bue Rev. C. H. Clark is pastor. Macadam Roads First Used by the Egyptians The stone of macadam road, which is not new to our civilization, Charles Pierce Burt writes in Harper's. We told that explorers in Egypt, enlightened by the discovery of Egyptian wares, were able to build the pyramids were astounded at the remains of the roads discovered. They were constructed originally very much as our roads are constructed originally in the University of Pennsylvania. "The right of way was leveled; the large stone blocks were laid on these were layers of stone gradually diminishing in size until the finally placed. This was wetted and pounded, probably by hand, until the stone again. huge blocks of quarried stone were transported, pulled on the road again, huge blocks of quarried stone were transported, pulled on the pavement, wet to make them slippery. We were of a type which we have come to call water bound macadam. It has taken us 5,000 Egyptian roads. Modern paved roads which are superseding macadam are built of concrete or with brick or bituminous surfacing on a concrete base. In the most expensive types the concrete is re-enforced with steel. The tendency of state engineering departments, moreover, is to build them much as the modern railroads are built—with low grades, few curves and without grade crossings. Indeed, there is a colse analogy between railroad and highway developments. FIRST KLONDIKE GOLD MADE KEY The reputed discoverer of the Klondike gold fields died in Van. Todd he kept 22 nuggets from the first two pans of gold he washed on Boatside, and he presented a golden telegraph key which was presented to President Taft in 1903 and used by him in opening the Klondike-ukan exposition in Seattle. MOURNERS FLEE; IT'S LIGHTNING MOURNERS FLEE; IT'S LIGHTNING North Bergen, N. J.—A bolt of lightning struck the undertaker and caused panic among the mourners while the body of the undertaker lay in the grave at Flower Hill cemetery. The horses broke loose from the barn and the undertaker had recovered the burial proceeded. All Race business men should hire both black and white in their business. It is large enough to warr "Ku Klux" at Work A Members of the Boston College, Boston, Mass., "Cuckoo Clan" as part of the class day celebration, staged a little tableau on the college grounds. Southern students attending the college raised an objection, declaring that the play reflected discredit on one of the greatest Southern forces for "law and order." White students were the actors. Where Do All the Pins Go? Can You Say? Our everyday life is full of interesting little problems. Take the winter time. We have all decided that we don't know and that we don't want to deal with many other, conundrums. Consider the great pin ques-sion. Consider the great pin ques-sion, because a pin is virtually indestructible, asserts a London man, made in the course of the year, and lost, strayed or stolen, but never by any chance ever seen or heard of. Consider the great population of the globe to a considerable extent. There are millions of pins disappear like "snow in that" as quickly as they are manufactured, and there are millions of body deliberately thrown in away as they do match sticks. Where do one of the unplanned mysteries of life Of course, Dame Nature herself is the most amazing spring cleaner there is. By the end of winter the country is washed and scrubbed and scoured and holy-stoned and furniture-polished. Now comes the question: "Where do leaves go to?" There are thousands of leaves on a big oak or ash or beech, yet in January there is not an average of half a leaf in all Britain; and by the time spring is half over a dead leaf, except in the very depths of a thick wood, is pretty hard to find. The countless leaves have all been swept up or buried, and the countryside cleared of all last year's lumber. These are among the great mysteries, but there are minor ones equally puzzling. The moment there is a taxi strike or trum stoppage, out come hundreds of four-wheelers and hansom cabs. At any other time one would have to go to a museum to find a single specimen. Simultaneously with these ancient vehicles, at such times of transport shortage, the old horse bus reappears. There is a poem entitled "The Busman's Farewell to His Knife Board," which seems to suggest that the last bus had been used for firewood. But no! The occasion brings them forth. Where have they been hibernating? Women in the Philippines Equal to Men “When a Filipino woman marries she goes into partnership with her husband,” said Aime. Sola Reyes de Veyra, wife of the Philippine commissioner to the United States. “While the men handle the work and employees, the women attend to the finances, act as cashiers, pay the workers and oversee much of the business.” Things are made easy in many ways for Filipino women, she asserted, writes Louise Cattol. In the Milwaukee Journal. Professional opportunities are as good for them as for men. Women are already members of the Philippine Bar association, a privilege not open to British women. “Married women in the Philippines hold their property in severity and are guardians of their own children. Of the property which accrues to a married couple, the wife is half administrative and there are vested rights which cannot be taken away. It is not unusual for the mother of a family to have not only household leadership, but economic control.” Women's clubs are rapidly growing in the islands, Mme. De Veyra said, and pointed out that already 305 clubs and associations exist, which have formed a federation. Mme. De Veyra has four children, "as bright, healthy and happy as any mother could wish," as she described them. AUTO A WONDER TO BLIND BOY Chicago, Ill.—Almost totally blind for the thirteen years of his life, he was given a sight recently through an operation. He declared that he is a speeding automobile. All other sights rank behind it. he said. The doctor for the Prevention of Blindness assisted him in getting the operation. Florence, Italy.-Bones believed to be those of Giovanni Boccaccio, the poet, the novelist and poet, have been found in the house at Cestello in which he was born. He moved to Florence by a well-known architect, Giovanni Boccaccio admirabile. Features and Correspondence STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD at Work college, Boston, Mass., "Cuckoo day celebration, staged a little is. Southern students attend- ction, declaring that the play the greatest Southern forces the students were the actors. Lion Tamer Is Really Afraid of House Cats Jim Coyle, head keeper at the Central park, zoo, who boasts the lion cub black leopard in captivity Toozie, is afraid of only one animal—a house cat. "I can't explain why an ordinary cat that babies will play with holds error for me. Coyle said, according to a friend, the lion afraid they'll wake up residents on Fifth Avenue I can go into their room. "Late at night when something goes wrong in the lion house and cat, I can come back through the curtsey that I would go into a child's room at night. But let a cat brush his teeth. I come back through dark and Tint. I would go into a child's room in. In handling the lions one of Coyle's fingers was bitten off and his arm ripped from the hood. He holds no grudge against the lion. "Oh, that lion and I were the best of friends. You see it was partly my own fault. I went in to latch his feet. You see it was anybody, and I didn't have on my-uniform, to which he was accustomed. The main thing was, he had called him by name before sticking to anybody, and I would have known me instantly." Coyle says that a lion not only knows these he has met before but knows what to do before steps before the cage whether that person likes animals. And right here is perhaps, the reason Coyle thinks I never feel that a cat is really my friend. he said. "Maybe because I'm afraid of them to the ex-situ animals with them. But I always have the feeling that they like me for what they can get out of me and that they make it cool. It makes cool chill run up and down my back to have one of the slippery things around me. because they couldnt do you a lot of harm if they did turn against you—but give me pandas and wolves and keep and even keep your Tabby away." Flies Become Dangerous as Boll Weevil One way to commit suicide this time of the year is to keep your privates, burns, hog pens and lots and yard in an insanitary condition where millions of fleas will breed—then don't put any screens at your doors and windows and allow the filthy fly to become master of your house, food and drinking water. The fly is far worse than the bolt weevil because the fly will surely make you sick. If you don't despise this pesky and impudent "critter." He will not only make you sick but he will give your friends an occasion to lay wreaths on your grave. If you haven't a sanitary closet get busy right now and prolong the life which God has entrusted to you to protect. The bolt weevil and his companions will injure your crop but the fly will injure your health so that you will not be able to tell a bolt weevil from a monkey. Nature rebels at the fellow who uses the open woods for his privacy and who will not build a sanitary closet for his family. Too many people living right around schools and who own their homes will not protect themselves and their neighbors by properly screening their toilets. The fellow who screens his toilet in the yard is helping to carry out one of God's laws. "WHEN Sha'g's hut frozen, he force him to force him a cross his couch the ferret in can in one hand and the ferret in the other. He had head slightly raised, tail in slow sibration and mouth gaped in a stuffy, hissing muscain. ```markdown ``` FANGS OF THE DREGS, By BENJAMIN YOUNG IN THIS WEEK'S ISSUE ```markdown ``` Deep down in the Alabama inland Hills Phyllis will now caught the vision of a justice directed by an Almighty Provi- dence. SEE PAGE FIFTEEN SEE PAGE FIFTEEN Men's Faces in Mirrors Are Shams Looking Glasses Seldom Reflect Faces Shown to Outside World The way of a man with a mirror has been brought to the attention of the world by Sir James M. Darrie, but that eminent Scot did not say all that might be said on the subject. And as for the way of a woman with a mirror—well, of course, no male creature could throw any light on that dangerous mystery, which belongs to the realm of witchcraft and glamour, observes a New York writer. "In youth you tend to look rather frequently into a mirror," said Sir James, "not at all necessarily from vanity. You say to yourself, 'What an interesting face! I wonder what he is to be up to. Your betters don't look into the mirror so often—we know what we have been up to." He was taken to the students of St. Andrew's university, on his installation as rector thereof, and when he said, "your betters," he meant those of the reigning generation, including himself. Of the tell-tale human face he said: "It is the record of all one's past life. There the man stands in the dock. Page by page, we ought to be able to see each chapter of him melting into the next, like the figures in a cinematograph." Mirror Reflects Best Face Whether or not we like this idea depends, naturally, on what kind of face we behold in our mirror. To some of us it must be rather an awful thought that what we see there tells the story of our lives. "But it doesn't," he contested an American novelist at a literary dinner party the other night. "We're all such hypocrites with ourselves that when we look in a mirror we don't see the faces that the world sees. No, quite unconsciously we compose our sensibilities, smooth them out into some semblance of what we would like to seem both to ourselves and the world." "It's evident that men don't understand the real use of a mirror," put in the Botticelli madonna, and it's all because they don't treasure it as the one and only guide, philosopher and friend. They look in a mirror with a pleasant expression, frowning, forgetting all about the mirror. When it isn't before our eyes it's before our mind." "That's a wonderful explanation of a great mystery," referred the novelist. Woman Carries Mirror Like Rosary "Glad you like it," said the Botticelli madonna, consulting her vanity case. "You see, I have my little mirror always with me. We all have just as saints have roaries. But what man carries a mirror?" “I confess that we’re sadly lacking in devotion,” said the novelist with a burlesque sigh. “But what I can’t make out,” said the hostess, “is how you can tell that you look better in a mirror than you do away from it. For without a mirror it’s impossible to know what one’s face looks like at any particular moment, isn’t it?” “That great truth was revealed to me by an intimate incident,” replied the novelist, finishing his highball and drying his lips. “I was shaving one day when my wife called out to me, ‘Darling, who is So-and-so?—mentioning a very successful writer whose name is a household word among the great unwashed.’ I replied quickly in a drawling, disparaging voice: "Oh, he's one of those writers of best sellers—" Gaught in His Real Look "But before I could finish the withering sentence I caught sight of my face awake in a awful fire. For one I gave myself a caught myself off my guard, and I saw the face that I show to the world knock the fellow who is luckier than I. I knocked like the face of a spiteful horse. Honestly, I'm not exaggerating. I had thought I had known imperfections, and had always found it quite pleased, pretty, you understand—full of imperfections, but with a certain polite, kind face. And the other—the head crinkled up, eyes puckered and mouth snarling—that that was the foot. "Only when you are 'knocking somebody,' corrected the Tikitan goddess. And we women have the art of 'knocking without spilling our faces,' said the Rottieck madonna who satisfied smile into her vanity mirror. Veteran Dies After Having 48 Operations Catanwisa, Pa.—Herbert McCarty (wife), 33 years old, a veteran of the Tuskegee Air Force, for life after undergoing nearly 50 operations to overcome wounds he sustained in a armistice, when his body was riddled by bullets from a machine gun of a machine gun station in hospitals almost continuously since he was wounded. His operations were major ones, and 25 others were classed by surgeons as minor. Eight others were taken from his body and he carried two, grown into his jigular vein, to have been entirely removed a portion of one shoulder blade and a collars. His case is said by specialists to be one of the most remarkable in the history of McCarty had been cited for extreme bravery, his citation stating he was among bodies of his own when wounded. Canon City, Colo.-John Jones, a former state senator, the state pentagon June 27, 1992, and recently. He will be brought back to complete his term of imprisonment. PAGE FOURTEEN England Is Not Home of the Walnut Came From China, as Did Virginia Peanuts and Indian Nut Colloquial names in botany are sometimes misleading, according to the American botanist John Walsh who is not English at all. This nut came originally from China and has been known there, according to the American botanist John Walsh, about the time that Chinese schools were started. The Chinese were studying botany at the Chinese foot, and civilization is concerned we can learn lessons at the Chinese feet, because they were civilized centuries before we ceased to use friction to start the machine. Another familiar native of China is the peanut, which is now so widely resident of Virginia and is native to China centuries before Columbia discovered the land of which the Virginia peanut fields are now a part. The peanuts are familiar with the Indian nut, a thy but wonderfully flavored and nourishing pine tree seed used in New York's lower East Side. It is much misunderstood. It is called an Indian nut and mountain nut, but most people believe it comes from It is found only in North and South America. It is about the size of a navy bean, is autumn brown in color, with dapples and stipples of orange and is most delicious. It is the mountain of mountain chipmunks. The wood of the tree which produces beautiful colors of flame and firewood in the world. It burns slowly, produces beautiful colors of flame and fires easily in the temperate zone Rockies. The Colorado Rockies produce it in great quantity. Its peculiar fact relation to the pinon nut is that it finds no favor in its native forests. There is little sale for pinon nuts in the West, but the Western mountain forests nuts for the markets of the big Eastern cities. Hints on How to Keep Farm Expenses Down "In the face of present economic conditions," says Prof. Andrew Boss vice-director of farm soils and chief of the division of farm soils and farm management, University of Minnesota, to this year's farm business, if receipts are to cover expenses. What can be done? The answer is both that it is, cut down expenses and increase receipts. Addressing himself to the question of how the farm expenses be reduced? Prof. Boss replies as follows: "On the farm stock on cheap farm grown feeds, rather than on salable grain, expensive mill feeds or commercial by-products, the available value only on productive enterprises. Make the old machinery do for you whatever possible. Calculate ahead what you are going to get for every dollar expended. Two hundred dollars spent good on the investment than if spent for a manure spreader for which you have prof. Prof. Boss says the task of increasing receipts is not easy in the face of falling prices. He would the husband make the attempt." By maintaining better balanced out materially increasing the ex- By improving the quality of the product, or by better preparing it for market, by adding new lines of production, or changing to lines that promise best. By reducing the cost of production, thus increasing the net receipts. By getting more for what you sell. Combine innovative movements in a possible way of doing this. "Staple crops, standard live stock, mechanized equipment, organized system of diversified farming," says Prof. Boss, "have carried many farmers through the tight corridors. The chances are they will do so again." Social service is very a vital service in Japan, where a most important public service is the public is shown even by municipal authorities. "In the most unexcused place, a worker in Kyojo Japan "we find a keen enthusiasm for every height in the standup life," for instance, when it rains here in Kyojo our police boxes hang out little signs, benighted souls who have ventured out without their picturequeen rain dryers, and dryers of charges in the street corner the other day I saw a bicycle rack equipped with all sorts of lights. "Quite in keeping with the general attitude of quaint courtesy is in one Japanese city, who not caring to hurt his follow citizens by a perjury up a sign which read: "Much more better that you go round." 'SIAMESE TWINS' FOUND IN TREE 'SIAMESE TWINS' FOUND IN TREE What may be called the "Slammer Twins" of tree world is found on the island of Rock Island, the location of the Mississippi river at Rock Island, III. The island, occupied by an arsenal of the United States government, is home to some 600 acres of luxuriant forest, comprising many varieties of trees, and almost in the center of it is the twin tree, an oak tree, having grown close together many years ago, appear to be merged into a single hole to a height of five or six feet. At this height the trunks, say the Detroit News, are entirely separate, each bearing its own peculiar bark, and the tree has been estimated to be a hundred years old, but is still of vigorous growth. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. Louisiana Sets Aside a Huge Strip of Land as Haven for Migrant Birds Stretching like a great wire across miles in length by rather more than seven miles in width, on the average, they fly over 100 miles in great stream of migrant birds which flows up the Mississippi valley every spring, and along the way long as they choose to stay upon it. They may not be shot, trapped, or in any way protected by a fleet of twelve motor patrol boats, most of them armed, and the only place of safety to all wild life, including even the black bear, the alligator and the lion. The Boston Transcript, Guns and fishing rods are barred, though an especially the wildlife photographer, and the man with the opera glasses, though he seldom sees them, are particularly in the nesting season. There are rather more than 500 miles in length, say, some 220,000 to 330,000 acres, and no far as the writer knows, it is the great wild life preserve in the world. Varied Topography of Louisiana It belongs to the state of Louisiana, and it contains rolling hills, coveyed islands dotted with groves, lakes of fresh water, lagoons and bays of salt rice, many miles of shore on the coast, and acres of marsh covered with wild influence three miles out to sea. It is the result of several gifts to the region, beginning with the with the area of 13,000 acres by Charles Wills Ward and Edward Avery McNeeman, with the last two years, by very large areas contributed to the state by the Russell Sage Foundation. Between the gifts of these two organizations lies another wedge covered belong to the state, but for the purchase of which negotiation are well tested by the state, so that its winged dwellers are virtually as well as those on the main tracts of the Guards live on the reserve all the year round, in houses furnished by the state, and are the only persons permitted to carry arms on the reserve. There is no "open season." The penalty for bearing arms on the reserve is almost as heavy as that for shooting a bird or animal. As a result of this protective policy, which was extended for some time prior to the actual taking over of the great refuge, deer are abundant, black bears as plentiful as the brown bears in the Yellowstone, and the whole tract is filled with birds, not only during both the spring and fall migrations, but during the nesting season as well. Louisiana is a paradise of bird life, having more than 365 species within her borders at some time of the year, 101 of which are game birds. In all the world there is probably no place in which the ornithologist can so perfectly carry on his studies under such ideal conditions as on this research. Regarding the alligator, some question has been raised as to his behavior and conduct as to the general character and habitual behavior of the surlan. It was learned on university grounds that the alligators were killed off, or driven away from a locally, the raccoons and rats destroyed the alligators were destroyed young birds and birds' eggs until many of the feathered inhabitants of the area were driven almost to extinction, the raccoons and rats destroyed young epleurees, at least, it was learned that the raccoons and rats destroyed the diamond-backed alligator, which apparently was threatened, and, in some instances actually eliminated, when the check of the alligators was removed and it is very unfortunate to be caught annoying an Princess Is Puzzled With Host of Gifts London.—The vast number and varied assortment of wedding presents to Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles displayed here caused many people to wonder what the newly-weds would do with the 56 jugs and bowls, 16 silver toast-racks, and 22 clocks included in the offerings. The late King Edward, after his marriage, found himself the possessor of 1,500 teapots of all types and descriptions, and of more than 800 cruets. It is reported that some of these are still stored in London. Classification of the gifts exhibited at St. James's palace shows only 28 ten services were presented. Other items are 155 articles of jewelry, including bracelets, necklaces, pendants, tharns, brooches, ring, caskets, fans and watches; a trayful of flawless, unset precious stones; 893 gifts made from precious metals, including 29 trays, 24 vases, 31 cups, 12 gohlets, 15 inkstands, 25 statuettes, 14 card trays, 9 elgnet cases, 8 traveling cases and 7 workboxes; 197 books and manuscripts, 22 candelabra, 17 umbrellas, 14 lamps and shades, 17 rugs, 22 sets of cutlery, 8 wall brackets, 36 dinner services, 47 breakfast table services, 18 silver salvers, 70 pair of gloves, 10 wedding cakes and 7 hunting crops. While correspondents were being shown the presents, the 22 gift clocks began chiming 6 o'clock almost the same instant. REPLY FOR HELP President Harding refused to approve "absolute, immediate and complete independence" to be delivered by a delegation from the islands. The president's refusal of the plea for independence was made known in the press and was presented at the White House recently. Mr. Harding it was said, exclaimed, would be granted the islands ultimately, but he made it clear that he would be granted the time yet ripe for such action. WORLD TO KNOW LUSITANIA LOAD New York—If ammunition is found aboard the austrian, the state will send the militant passengers, was justified by the Germans on the ground that the ship will be given to the world, a statement by J. W. Karbe, representative of the Leavitt Lustiana company, will sell the Irish coast good alligator on the Loualana wild life reserve. There are seven lanes of migration followed by the birds in their move to America, or, it might be better said, between Alaska, Canada and the United States, on the northwest coast of South America on the south, for many of the migrant birds do not wander as far down as the southern coast, nor possibly as well charted to avian wanderers as sea route are to ship captains, runs and shoulders of South America, with way stations on Labrador and on the islands of the West Indies. And another route from the tip of Florida and join the Atlantic coast lane, after making a resting point of Cuba, to Florida from Florida's southwestern coast to lower central and northern South America, also crosses Cuba to Florida, and then moves movement reaching from the western boundary of Florida to the western boundary of Louisiana to the western boundary of Mexico, coast of Mexico, and on the peninsula of Yucatan. This is the greatest path of bird migration, more than 500 miles wide, and necessitating a sustained flight of nearly 600 miles across the Gulf of Mexico, more than 500 miles wide, and northward pointing peninsula of Yucatan. The fifth and, possibly, least used coast is the coast of Texas from a point slightly north of the mouth of the mouth of the Gulf coast of Mexico, near to Vera Along Continent's Backbone The sixth lane comes down the "backbone of the continent," from the lakes of northern New Mexico, to take up thousands of migrants in Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, New Mexico and other mountainous states, and then climb the mountain wall into Mexico and even as far down as the northern countries of Central America, the Pacific coast, from the Aleutian archipelago, through California, and then curving around the southern end of the coast, to join the migrants in lane 6, and thus continue into Mexico. Returning, in the next proceeded into divisions of the migrant hordes, but they follow on the northward journey the invisible path down which they flew southward the Of all these, the fourth and greatest is that which pours its tides of winged life up in the Louisiana. The Louisiana wild life reserve lies in the midst of, and across, this wide lane of migration, on the coast, of Louisiana, of long experience, that seven-tenths of the migrant birds of North America move north and south. Even the finest of birds, the toughest of brewing the 300 miles of continuous flight across the gulf while the white birds, ducks, geese, herons and skimmals of birds of Louisiana, fly through Louisiana literally and truthfully by millions, twice each year. All of them stop for a rest in the gulf coast, both coming and going. One of the most beautiful birds in all the western hemisphere, once believed to be doomed to extinction because of the demand for its plumes, has been saved on this refuge and is now increasing in numbers. This is the snowy heron or American egret. Another bird which is being preserved and restored slowly to its old-time numbers is the bald eagle, which has been nearly exterminated in most parts of the union despite the fact that it is our national bird. In Louisiana in general, and on the wild life refuge in particular, every effort is made to protect and encourage this lordly bird, with the result that every spring an increasing number of its large and bulky nests can be seen in the tops of tall egresses by the wanderer in the re- China Frowns on White Man's Christianity Amoy, China. The religious world of the Far East is stirred by an anti-christian movement which started in the late 1980s and Pekin university, and is now rapidly spreading among the students of private, and government schools in the young people term Christianity a superstition and harmful to the people, taking away reverence for an ancient and freedom of thought and action. The new movement has begun an energetic propaganda, which in turn has brought Christian leaders to the movement with grave misgivings. Others think it is simply the result of a desire to organize something, and means of defeating it is to ignore it. Conditiones provoking the organization of such a movement are said to be the result of the recent world progress of Christianity in China, taken together with much talk and advertising of the recent world progress of Christianity in China, other conferences of a like nature held in this country. The students are declared to be tools in the hands of the world seeking to break up organized society. The leaders of this anti-christian movement are Dr. Tai Teal Yang, chancellor of the university; Wang Chaoneng, senior Dr. Sin Yat Sen, and Chen Tu-Su, who is a socialist. A free love society has been formed among the students of the university. Considering the possibility of an anti-foreign movement resulting, the local consular bodies have taken up the matter with the commissioner of the university, however, says he is unable to promise protection in case of persecution. RELIC OF JEFF DAVIS' HONORED Richmond, Va.—The cell table used by Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy, was blown off a prisoner in Fortress Monroe after the close of the war, and the collection of interesting relics in the Confederate museum here. Highpoint, N. C.-Jule Garrett (white) of Jamesland was seized and placed in an automobile and taken to a lonely spot and whipped, he told officers. Garrett said he had been unidentified and unidentified persons to go to work. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER One Lives; Was Light BrigadeMan Cutting Rode Through Valley of Death With Immortal "600" Cutting Rode Through Valley of Death With Immortal "600" Cedar Rapids, Iowa — Ellis Cutting and his death city rode into the valley of death in the Civil War. He was charged of the Light Brigade at Balakirava in the Crimean War. He saw the camp of the British commander, Lord Raglan, dash up and hand Lord Lutwain to the ground. Cutting, then, a 17-year-old British trooper, did not know what the note contained. History says it contained the terms: "Lord Raglan wishes the cavalry to advance rapidly to the front and attack the enemy, away the guns—French cavalry is on your left." Lord Raglan saw his commander thrust that note into his glove before its heeler rode away. "Lord Raglan Brigade!" The command rang. There was a flash of sabers. Down into the valley of death, the British horsesmen, in certain directions, Was R. R. Map Cutting, who for 45 years was a railroad employee at Iowa Falls and Cedar Falls, retired two years ago and is now making his home in Cedar Rapids. He is 55 years old and was 17 when he enlisted in the Eleventh hussars of her majesty, Queen Victoria. Mr. Cutting believes he is among the last, if not the last, of the men who were immortalized by Tennyson. He vividly recalls the charge. He says he saw nothing, knew nothing, heard nothing, but felt within him the insane urge that drove him forward with a furious desire to bury his saber in a Russian heart. "The Light Brigade," Mr. Cutting says, "was composed of the Fourth and Thirteenth dragoons, the Eighth and Eleventh hussars, and the Seventeenth lancers. It was commanded by Lord Cardigan. The men were red trousers and blue jackets, which gained for them the name of 'Cherrylegs.' "The brigade had been lying inactive during the progress of the fighting until the order to charge came. The battle had hardly begun before it was over. Blindly a few strongers, clambering over meaning comrades, struggling horses and men in death throes, pools of blood, fought their way to the rear of the line." Disagrees with History Mr. Cutting disagrees with history as to the number who returned. He was asked what was the secret of the fultile and merciless command, Cutting said, of Lord Nagari who commanded the order that he given over the order to charge, and that then Lord Lucan pulled the order from his glovo where he had "is that your handwriting?" Lord Lucan asked, Mr. Cutting does not know what the order was, but for 10 minutes he saw them engaged in a battle of words. He helpless Lord Nagari gave the order to rush in rushing in the cavalry, the infantry should have been sent in to maneuver. He crumpled the Crimean war Mr. Cutting went to India with the British troops and passed through the military. He marched in with the infantry and that famous sloge. Once he was wounded. He passed through Egypt and was in active service during the war. He, 1660, received his discharge from the British army and in 1871 he came to the United States. Indian Caste Pride Takes Queer Turns In the face of the debating beggary one meets with at every turn in India, the involatile writer, writes Gertrude Emerson in Asia. A man who would beg baskish from you with whining seasickness polluted by your touch. He would throw it away if your shadow had contaminated it. It remember a wonderful morning up and down the Ganges at that early golden hour when thousands of pilgrims from all over India bowed to the river, singing religious songs as they cast garlands of orange flowers out upon the breast of Mothra, the river, singing religious songs themselves in her sacred waters. As our boat glided along close to the bank I gave a holy man in the Ganges a cross-legged in a little temple and eating rice out of a brass bowl. He happened to glance up and down the river, crossing his bowed he bow and jumped back to the further end of his narrow stone shelf. It was only then I noticed the shading horizontally across the floor where he had been sitting. On another occasion he came to the river, carrying horizontal ice of Jalapur was taking me through the Jalapur model prison. When he came to hapen, he was superintendent polished out that one end was partitioned off so that the food of the high castle prisoner was the others. Even then, it had to be carried through the same court and so a man always walked ahead, sprinkling the water in order to inure purification. RELIGIONS AT ARMS ON MEAT Gandhi has overthrown another barrier: the antagonism between the Muslim and Mohammedanism. While the Hindus have their hereditary rights, the Mohammedans consider all men absolutely equal and recognize no distinctions of birth. They also consider all men equally important economic reasons, consider the cow a sacred animal; but the Mohammedans eat cow meat of Mohammedans others its followers to eat pork; but the Hindus eat pork and Muslims not in agreement. Hindus cannot marry outside their caste there is all the more reason for the Muslim religion. The Mohammedans call the Hindus "Kafirs," or, at least, do not believe in a caste category that includes only Jews, Christians and Mohammedans. — Overseas Science. Wherever there is a civil rights struggle take advantage of that law and see that the state lives up to it and endure and stand on your rights. Bud Says:— Well, kiddles, here I am again. How have you met that and the opportunity of speaking to you? I guess you are all pre- grand and glorious time this summer. You going to give you lots of giving you lots of am g o l i n g to start another new wrin- tle, but too impatient to know what it is, have a little patience and I will tell you just what it is. PETER H. BURGESS Since I last spoke I thought this one you are all going with ourselves this summer ROBT. WATKINS (Bud Billiken) o u L. E. O. course. ROBT. WATKINS to enjoy yourself (Bud Bilkan) to enjoy yourself much as you possibly can. You are willing to swim, swimming, etc. Well, here's what I mean: Every so often, I want all of you to have yourself. Just drop me a letter telling me everything you did to have a life this. And when I receive the letters I will tell you. And when I receive the letters I will tell you two or three of the most interesting ideas from this strike you. It seems to me a good idea for all of us to keep track of each other and give one follow a line on how the other can do something. It probably be the cause of some fellow getting some enjoyment from something about. It will be a means of exchange ideas on pleasure during the summer. The games can be introduced to new players on pleasure during the summer. All you have to do is to write an article after one of your most pleasant pleasures make your letter interesting for publication. Stick to the facts of what you will appreciate your telling us will appreciate your telling us will be around for opportunities for the World's Greatest Weekly. It will provide lots of dollars to be earned in commissions I am very sure that all of you can find some use to make of the dollars to be Get busy and try your hand at it. It won't take up much of your time. Say that you give about three hours a day to looking for new customers. You will have ample time left to play and have fun. And besides, you will have earned money with which you can do a thousand things. Buy school books, clothes, radio parts, radio books, or anything else that you may happen to be interested in. Think it over. You couldn't do better. BUD. Girls' Work Girls, the hot weather season is on, and the kids are ready to keep cool. Ice creams, sherbet and ice cream, are the most popular, come on bumble, and with very upbeat cheer for the season. Well, if that is the case, these frozen desserts. Our father and these frozen desserts. Things, take my word for it, for I know. The first thing you must know is how to freeze anything. Here is the way you do it: Scald the can, cover and dasher, adjust the can in the freezer, put in the dasher; pour in your mixture that you are going to freeze, fasten the cover (the can should never be more than three-quarters full) adjust the crank, turning it once or twice. Fill the space around the can to within an inch of the top with ice and salt (three parts of crushed ice to one part salt), pack it hard, turn slowly at first, increasing speed when the mixture begins to stiffen. Add more ice and salt as required. When mixture is very firm, wipe off the cover, open the can and remove the dasher; scrap the frozen mixture from the dasher and the sides of the can and pick down solidly; cover it with paper and replace can cover. Put a cork in the opening, pour off the salt water, fill up over the top of the can with ice and salt (four parts of the can with ice and salt). Cover your freezer with a heavy blanket and keep in a cool place until ready to serve. New that to worry about. You know how something to icecree. We will try our own something to freeze. We will try our own Frozen Pudding You will need three cups of milk, a cup of cornstarch, a cup of chopped mixed milk, your milk mixture, a full of cornstarch, a cup of chopped mixed milk, your milk mixture, a little cold milk; and the beaten eggs, and add slowly to scaled milk, stirring which has been put through a food chopper. The fruit that you will use is the two tablespoons of raisins, a tablepoon of two tablespoons of pineapple, a tablepoon of blanched almonds and a tablepoon of pineapple and two tablespoons of skim milk, mold and pack in ice and salt until all of course, ice cream, or no other kind of cookie, to accompany it. What's the matter here, Sparrow? We can use some cookies to accompany it. Cocoanut Cookies Cream a quarter of a cup of shortening; add a half a cup of sugar, one lemon juice or extract. Mix in slowly lemon juice or extract. Mix in slowly a half of flour, three teaspoons of baking powder, and an eighth of a teaspoon of together; add two cups of grated cocoa. The batter be quite stiff. Drop by small spoonfuls on greased pans. Do not sprinkle. Spreadling. Make in moderate oven 15 or 20 minutes. Do to do is to sit tight and listen to old Chef Bud. He knows his stuff. Bud can getten through applauding your ability as a wonderful cook, write to Bud, the chef, and tell him what they said. Hello. Noted Men and Women Dr. William A. Warfield was born in Hyattsville, Montgomery Co. Md. Nominated for training Baltimore, after which he entered Howard University Medical school in 1854. He received an appointment as intern in the Freedman's hospital, Washington, in 1854, serving until 1855. He surgeon, and a year later first assistant surgeon, and a year later first assistant surgeon, when he was appointed surgeon-in-chief of the hospital, and professor of national surgery at Howard university. Dr. Warfield has made a number of significant surgery. Although not so famous as his former colleagues in this field he helped considerably to ameliorate human sufferers. He is a member of a few select scientific American Hospital association, the National Medical association, the Medical Columbia. He is also a member of the District of Columbia. He is a guardian in the District of Columbia. Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Fill out and return the application blank today and become a member. Application Blank for Membership My name is...... Address..... Age...... City..... State...... Parent's name..... Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER The fixed condenser and the grid-leak, on the other hand, are simple affairs and are easily constructed. However, as they can be easily purchased complete for a few cents, it is scarcely worth while to attempt to make them unless you are anxious to make as much of the set as possible for the practice and pleasure you will get out of the task. The condenser consists of three strips of waxed paper (which may be purchased or may be made by soaking heavy note-paper in melted paraffin wax) and two pieces of tin foil. The paper strips should be cut about two and a half inches in length and two inches in width; to make it easier to center the foil, it is a good plan to draw a smaller rectangle, one inch by one half inch, on each piece of paper, using a hard pench and very light lines, thus leaving a border three-fourths of an inch all around as shown in Fig. 2. Cut two pieces of flexible, well-insulated copper wire, about six inches long and from one end of each remove the insulation and fray out and flatten the strands of wire. Place one of your frayed ends upon the strip of paper with the flattened strand within the pench lines (Fig. 2). Cut a sheet of tin foil which must be free from holes and inch wide, and place smoothly over the wire on the paper, using pencil marks a pyle to center it, on smooth in place, by the shape of the wire in fin wax on a projecting border of the paper and place a second piece of paper over the foil. Lay the other sheet of foil on this and place the trayed-out strung of the second wire upon it, but the opposite side of the wire on the E-E-E-K!!! "Chong" This contribution is by Miss Edith Edith Billkins, who will be visiting time Billkins know her. She is one of my most valued members of her team, heard from her, but Everything is all right now. Yes, but when she sent in the applications for the position, she was not happy with youngsters in her town. If I remember rightly, there was about 100 of them, but we were just rushing them up for me. Good for you, Edith. We were forgetting all about the drawing. It is a great job, Miss Billkins. Ht! Hat! His name is Chong. Letters I saw my letter in print and I was so glad. I hope you will excuse me glad. I hope you will excuse me glad and you were able to enlarge your space, and sincerely hope that you will be a new future. will send you a piece of my photo work. B. C. Canada. C. Miner, Vancouver. B. C. Canada. I should say you were a long time in answering. I am still at the same old stand. I will certainly look forward to receiving that photo, after writing so long for it. Hurry and send it. I wrote you some time ago, so I am writing again. I would like to see this cartoon in the paper next week. I am 11 years old and am in the fifth grade. I read your paper every week and enjoy it. All of my family enjoy reading the Defender—Mired W. Pleissants, Jr., Librarian. I am going to join your Bud Billiken club. I am a girl 15 years old and a student at Atlanta University. I am in my second term. I like to read the Defender, especially the children's page. Please tell some of the Billikens to write me. Jessye Phoeb, Atlanta Harris, 11 Liberians, Atlanta, GA. Welcome, Miss Harris. I am sure that when the fellow Billikens read this they will write you. Let me hear from you again and send your photo. Your jokes are great; now let's see some of your poetry and some stories. I have a member of the Bud Billiken club, as I have friends who seem to find it very interesting, and I hope I will find it the same. Gladys Griffin, Evanston, Ill. Welcome. Glad to have you. Miss Griffin. Will send you your card and button soon. Please let the club hear more about you and send in your photo to your studio. Since I have become a member of your team, I am on vacation and card. I have told everyone about our club, and have given them a Beauclair Rice. Everyone asks me, "Why don't you club?" So to stop their mouths I am writing-to you, to tell them I have written to several girls and boys and now I get mail every time I receive a card. I receive my card, I remember -Miss Christina Price, 2138 Highland place, Inc. "Don't crowd Bud. I am sorry that you are on the way. So I will say that you receive them. Keep up the good work you receive them. Keep up the good work you and your sister. I am visiting a little friend, Leroy Bradley. Leroy is quite a poet, and I am sure he will appreciate my inspiration for my work, too. Can you guess where he lives? Try. The city is in guess where he lives. He is in the city. The city is in guess where he lives. Tennessee is where enough. Go to it, now. Secure it in position with parrafin and place of paper over all, all, shipping in file. With drops of melted paraffin fasten the ends of the tubes and gather. Then carefully roll the whole into a nest cylinder and wrap the ends with melted paraffin. Finish by dipping the whole quickly into a melted paraffin and smoothly with "Tirro" tape or by slipping it into a section of varnished camphor wood. Any dealer in electrical or radio supplies, well, this week I am going to tell you how to make a simple tube receiving water. The tube is set is much simpler than a vacuum tube and latter requires a great deal of skill and knowledge. As a matter of fact it is just the crystal detector set, which will rest considerably more, an the batteries and tube add to the expense; furthermore, the music will be made at home. But even in spite of making your own set and in addition you will have the pleasure and the music, songs and other messages you have made yourself. To make such a set as is illustrated in the plate, if all the parts are purchased together, spending upon the quality of the supplies and instruments you use. The Aerial and ground wires. $0.75 to $1.50 Miscellaneous wires and ditings. $78 to $1.25 Insulators. $1.00 to $1.25 Airplane or lighting switch. $50 to $20 Vacuum tube socket. $60 to $100 Vacuum tube socket. $60 to $100 Rheostat. $20 to $1.50 Airplane condenser. $50 to $20 Phone receptors. $40 to $20 Solid-leak and condenser. $40 to $20 Twin two-volt "B" battery. $200 to $400 A six-volt "A" battery. $100 to $120 Total cost $20,000 to $40,000 Such a set if well made, will compare with a set which will cost, ready made, from $25 to $70 if bought complete, as such sets are usually priced without batteries, phones or tubes, the saving will be enough to build another set or an armchair. A home-made set has one great advantage over many of the ready-made sets. Inasmuch as there are but three adjustments to be made in using it: the rheostat, the coil and the variable condenser, the standard four of two adjustments as on many other sets. Although both the variable and fixed condensers may be home-made, yet it is not advisable to attempt the former as it is by no means a simple or easy matter to pass on the effect of instrument of a fixed capacity, which, in this case, should be about $0.001 mfd. (To be continued next week.) "I love you, mother," said little John. Then he met his work, his cap went and he was off to the garden sailing. And he was off to the garden sailing. "I love you mother," said little Nell. "I love you better than tongue can want." Then she teased and pouted half the day. "The mother rejoiced when she went away." "I love you, mother," said little Can. Today I will help you all I can. I will help you all I can. I creeep, And rocked the baby till it fell asleep. Then, stepping softly, she took the broom. And she danced all day and dusted the room! And she happy all day, she helped and cheerful as a child could be. "I love you, mother," again they said— Three little children going to bed. And they walked to the kitchen, Which of them really loved her best? —Selected by Sarah Graves, Egg Harbor City, N. J. I Am Very Much Content My house is small and small. I catch the golden fish in the seas. My house is very small and low. But the willow by my door. Keeps a cool room in the house. In my floor. And, in the long and rainy nights, I see the firemen are bare, I see the window light selected by Sarah Curtish, Newport News, Va. My Kitten A homeless kitten came to the door one day, and I sat on the floor, "I'm cold and starved, let me in." its it took it up and shut the door on I took it up and shut the door on The And put the little shivering thing before the fire to warm. I gave it milk to drink and smoothed "Foo kitty, stay with me." I said. I answered with a purp. An And answered with a purp. I have so happy been. I gained a merry playmate when I let my kitty in. -Selected by Edwina Shagford, Chicago, Ill. New Members LEFOR NARSETTE, age 17 12 W. 99th SL, New York City, N. Y. 740 Central Ave. Hot Springs, Ark. LESTHA PERAGE, age 15 LUELLA E. SPEARS, age 15 131 Front St. Cheraw, S.C. 140 Front St. Cheraw, S.C. 141 Church St. Hot Springs, Ark. KINGSTONE MONTAGUE, age 17 LEONA TAYLOR, age 15 181 Ashland, Evanston, Ill. 182 Ashland, Evanston, Ill. 190 W. 414th St. North Little Rock JUNTAITE WHEELER, age 15 191 W. 528th St. North Little Rock HARRY B. RUTHERFORD, age 10 HARRY B. RUTHERFORD, age 10 WALTER G. LEONARD, Jr., age 14 403 Pine St. Gaitha, Ga. 404 Pine St. Gaitha, Ga. 406 E. 814th St. Denver, Colo. SHELBY P. VENNA, Ga. 402 Pine St. Vienna, Ga. WITHIN Int. Co. B. Camp Furlong, Columbus, N.M. C25 E. Broadway, Memphis, Tenn. BOX 24, Buckton, town. ALMA VERNETA HARRIER, age 15 C25 E. Broadway, Memphis, Tenn. SARAH LOUISER MARTIN, age 14 62 Kear Missouri St., Indianapolis, Ind. EDNA MAE ARGER, age 15 MILLEDR JERRE DAVIS, age 7 MILLEDR JERRE DAVIS, age 7 JERRE JERRE COLE, age 15 JOHANNA MACPADDEN, age 9 165 Shannon St. Jackson, Teen. 166 Shannon St. Jackson, Ala. 168 N. Ripley St. Montgomery, Ala. 173 N. Ripley St. Montgomery, Ala. 175 Asha St. Charleston, S. C. MARTHA HUNTER, age 19 180 N. West St. Charleston, S. CHARLEE C. AGNEW, age 17 CHARLEE C. AGNEW, age 17 VIVIAN HOLMES, are 13. 165 N. West St. Charleston, Pa. 166 N. West St. Charleston, Pa. 230 Chestnut St. Quincy, III. 230 Chestnut St. Quincy, III. Ackman, ball. Cathedral, University Caldwell hall, Catholic University, Washington, D. C. SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 1. How do you do? Very well, I thank Lois with love. We work. This is Miss Leota Finley of Sedalia, M. her Earl Petit street. She would all the Blinked crowd to her. She would all the lonesome so me and you would be very glad to body, how do you like her looks? What would you think I do, how would you you. Has very a strightforward way to look anyone in just crazy about that kind of girls. Wow. # of your follows think about them. Loota has the very nice essays on the care of the fish, and the client space to print it, and have them printed. I greatly appreciate Loota, my girl, I greatly-appreciate your sending me your photo, and wish you a happy birthday. I love boys of your town to join the club, and send me their photo, too. Give every one best regards, from BUD. . Short Story Preservation Is its Own Reward (Continued.) We will leave Warren with his many acres and thousands of horses and cattle, his high position as one of the legislators of this great and glorious country, and his beautiful white and home, and take up the history, if we may call it such, of his cousin, Louis Grant. Louis, as we have said before, was also a country lad. He loved the roll and all it produced. It was during his boyhood days that the automobile became very popular. So much so, that it was possible for any family in ordinary circumstances to possess one. At least, to possess one of the type commonly called a "fluver." Louis' father, Amos Grant, being a very successful farmer on a small scale, saw that it would be to his advantage to possess one for use around his farm. He accordingly sent for all the automobile catalogues and literature that he could; and when it arrived fell to studying the various makes of machines. But he finally decided upon a "fluver." When he went to the county seat, about 30 miles distant, to make his purchase, he took Louis along. They arrived in the early morning and straightway fled themselves to the shop that the old man had decided to buy his auto from. The rest of the morning and most of the afternoon was taken up in showing the old man how to run the car. All through the demonstrations Louis was an interested onlooker. He even asked the demonstrator questions about the things that were being explained which he could not at first understand. That evening they started for home and took a taxi to the spike and span, brand new 'nim Librae. Their homeward journey was uneventful, and they waited until they were all in the barn and retired. All except the waited until they were all sound and alerted out to the barn and secured a lantern, out to the barn and secured a door from the inside. Under one of the manners he had his hand on the door, catalogues, and going to this hiding place he drew it forth. He proceeded to tie the door shut, it was convenient for his purpose, and it was convenient for his range. With the aid of the little book he was able to pick out several of the manners he studied these and the way they were joined to other parts. He crawled in and out of the barn until nearly daybreak. The approach was to return to the house, so hiding his book again, he went to his room. Week in History July 5.—The 39th SouthGeorgese Bat- ter, born in 1916, and distinguished itself by the tenacity and the vigor of its attacks. In 1916, he distinguished himself by decorated with the French Croix De decorated with the French Croix De July 16.—In 1955 those persons who were killed by the Baptist churches, formed at Dremption, Ark. the Free Christian Zion July 11.—It was on this day, in the July 11.—It was on this day, in the prominent lawyer, was elected city pro- being the first Race man to hold such July 12.—The National Association of their Silver jubilee at Tuskegee, in 1920. July 12.—Anthony Benzet, in 1750, was elected the African Baptist Race in Philadelphia. Benzet was a Greece in 1810, in the African Baptist church at Lexington, KY. was organ- July 15.—James A. B. Horton died in 1850. He attained the highest rank in the army ever accorded a Race, that of successor, that of successor, authority on diseases of the prophylaxis. Truth About Us In judging the religion of the Race, the dark background of the Race in slavery must not be forgotten. The mighty influences of heredity must be taken into account. It should be remembered also that this environment for 250 years in this country was not such as to develop the highest type of intelligent Christian character. It is true that some owners took an active interest in the religious welfare of their slaves, but many did not care. Besides this, the severe laws against acquiring learning, and in some states against assembling even for religious meetings, militated against intelligent conception of the obligations of a Christian life. Their preachers, while sometimes men of great natural ability, nevertheless were illiterate. They had the power to sway their hearers, but necessarily their range of thought was limited. They could stir the emotions but not inform the mind. This is essential. A clear conception of duty must be at the basis of a Christian character. But in spite of their disadvantages, Bishop Haygood was able to say: "I know that the religious life of the Colored people in the days of slavery was not what it ought to have been, yet among them were the holdest of men and women." Billiken Wit According to Huequest An innaesthetician in his rest in the middle of the night by some people, he asked, "A friend," was the answer. "What do you want?" "I want to stay there, by all means," was the reply. What a Change Leutenant (angrily to steward)— you to put those flowers on the table? Steward--"The commander, "slr." "They're not the they?" Henry Fox, Detroit, MIch. Billions wanted in every corner of the hamblet in the country—a change in real money BILLIKEN SALES LEAGUE 3485 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO --- SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 Dairying in South Grows Into Favor Dairying is one of the most important branches of agriculture, and it is the largest industry institute. Nearly one-tenth of the farm income of the United States is derived from dairy products, the majority of which are about $14,000,000, a larger amount than is received from any other sinister industry. Milk with its products serves as one of the most important sources of food for the ill-equipped Andean from milk product dairying as a type of farming has a very close relation to soil fertility. The fertility of the soil can be raised at home on the farm at small cost, the land can be easily built up in humans and made to be used for the addition of tons of manure. Dairy-Barn Cows The dairy-barn is built of bricks, the floors are of concrete, with suitable ventilation and light is afforded by the many windows and doors. The barn is designed for the production of good, clean milk is easily available and always kept fresh. The cows are in a healthy condition, and respond readily to good feed. The barn exhibits an exceedingly good dairy temperament, due to the fact that the breed of cows are Holstein and milk digestible feed into milk and butter. The breeds of cows are Holstein and milk digestible feed into milk and butter. Of the 85, in the following order: Two bulls (1 Holstein, 1 Jersey), 16 dry cows, 30 milk cows, 8 yearlings under 12 months, and 22 calves under one year. Dry recently purchase amounting to the sum of $1,232, added to the already good dairy, five sheep have dropped calves for the first time, a few days after arriving. By the end of high-end cheese jersey cows, the herd is rapidly being improved, and is趋向于 a high point of productivity. Three cows of the herd are milked three times daily (every eleven hours), and the cows are recently referred to, and the other, a high-grade Jersey. One Holstein King Sage Vale Tale Amaryllis Plum milk testing 3.5 per cent, butter fat; the other, Model Alice Segis Eric gives 51.5 per cent, butter fat; the other, Model Jena (Jena) gives 43 pounds of milk, testing 4 per cent. Within a few days these cows are registered, Registry, because of their very excellent record. This proves that the best results can only be secured by the best environment and good environment will tell. The Creamery The creamyery is equipped with most of the latest conveniences open to the public. There are a large and spacious kitchen, a large pantry and an array of different make, one for creaming and three for student practice work. One pantry is larger than the other for smaller classes for hand power; one steam 28-bottle pots for two, two and four bottles, respectively and a large refrigerator. Any student needs a utensils necessary for scientific instruction of students and the general classroom. Within a few months, several new additions to the equipment will be made available for manufacturing of milk products will be made possible. The institutes in the community are furnished with milk cream and butter of the highest quality and free from germs and The Operators This division is in charge of the very efficient K. C. Atkins, whom all students know, and the cause of his scholarly and patient instruction, his enthusiasm for the work, and his general interest in them. Students, upon entering this division, know how to feed or milk a cow in the ordinary way, or the necessity of it, and they find that the entire operation is scientific from the first step to the end. It is interesting to see them at work in the dairy barn or in the cromerery. They enter upon their work in high light. The course is very broad and includes all milk products, and as such it is the work of the work to another, it is hard to tell in which they show most interest in the work. It seems to have its own interest. There are 23 students taking dairy farming, among them students in the advanced agricultural course, who are equally as good in the dairy farm as in the creamery. They have a knowledge and skillset handle efficiently and skillfully many phases of creamery work. They are and butter making. None of these divisions of agriculture large sum of money are spent every year for conveniences necessary for dairy farming, so it is true, they seem to "go over the top" with a fair profit. The dairy farm with about 20% to its credit. The Outlook In the United States our market for dairy products exceeds our supply, and cheese is imported from other countries each year. Under the present cotton conditions, the dairy industry is inward in ways of readjustment, as it affords cash from quick sales, thus making cotton a clean surplus. We are working there throughout the South, and are meeting with great success. There we meet the constant demand. Some of the students are preparing to go back home and improve their herd. We are working in the industry in other communities. This very fine group of workers would like to have a more secure workforce. We are afraid of work that are possessed with a vision, a purpose, and willingness to succeed. GERMANS OPEN AEROPLANE LINE Geneva, Switzerland — A thirty-year-old geneva from Geneva to Moscow will begin July 1. The airplanes which will fly to Moscow or way of Nurburg, where German aviators will take over control. Two larger companies will build the enterprise. "Fangs of the Dregs" 850 "Friend, they ain't no treasure round here, an' yer gold neddle contrapshun can't hep yer none." Shag was just that blunt, and being so, got the popular call of a crack-brained. "Treasures?" came back from the intruder with the case. "Old man, we're not looking for treasures." "That's what they all says—but I know—I know yore kind." He pointed his index finger to impress his authority. There had been a time in his life when he would have elected a sassy trepasser, but he was too old for that now. Anyway, he would have his say out. "I know—every fore or five years yer around—some of yer city likes—nosin' round for that. Colson treasure. Now, I tell yer, ther's ain't nothin' bout Frishy's Pon for yer." Gordon Bend had preserved for years a legend about the Colsona, wealthy antebellum planters, burying their riches to escape the Yankees. In fact, Shag had spent much of his time scratching around for this rumored gold. The men with the three-legged Shag went back to the even tenor of his existence. For years he had his名akes pond he made his nameake pond rink knew every bream hole, counted the kingfisher, the bologna-like mooseman, his companions; gave appreciative audience to its bullfrog symphonies, with the scanty cultivation around his hut, ked out a living. He arose to find a gang of negroes forming a camp near the edge of the pond. The provisions were being unloaded. Shag decided to investigate immediate danger of a long squirrel riffe from the wall bracket, and in doing so knocked a dusty ferrotype from the master to himself as he gently brushed the dust from his hand. He replaced it and hurried out, mauntering further. "Hit's those niggers he did not stop to question the swarthy laborers for he had spied the nodded" directing the unpacking of the supplies. His manager, "greeted Shag, bringing his rife down as a support, 'so yer back with yer company.'" He put a long old 'pon for the treasure, I guess?" "You here again with that treasure bunk!" The stinging jaws of noteworthy students drained off his old mud hole. The citizens of Gordon Bend want fewer of these machines, having this pond drained into the Turtle river, and that's my job. He is in a friendly tone, but it did not allay Shaq's suspicion. The fellow was asked to search for a barge to hire a gang of mules and darkies to pick up and move the machines and tools. "How long be ye at hit?" He did not ditch machines we ought to start bleeding this old marsh in about twenty days. Have a cigarette? He had not smoked for over fifteen years, and anyway, it might be doped. None, such eright, could go up across his shoulder and move off. From the stoop of his shanty Shaq saw them assemble the ditching machine, saw them start it off, saw it move from the pond towards the river, circling the town in a wide sweep to the turtle three-quarter-of mile below. With the full truth as to the purpose, he felt a keen injustice had been done him. All this new-fangled talk about moose was home with the new generation. Even fifteen years back he had been a town official, but now, he was old and the advantage easy for him. Yet, he had to the town officials—and he did. For a week he became a lobbist. Only a few days up by promising to see that the damage was paid for. Others laughed at him. In the run of a fortnight the blacks, like driven gnomes, working with the ditching machine, had made a mess. He was sun. The canal was completed and Frisby's waterworks were on the Turtle Shag, resigned, leaned back against his shack in a remainder of the ditch since Martha tipped over the kerosene can on her old bed. So old could be given her. Martha was a good woman: he had lived with her for more than four years. Almighty. Why should God strike vengeance on account of a "nigger" in the past? When Daya had just turned in, Shug remembered, and Cal Henderson's prize painter went and invaded when Cal went to whip the killer. When Cal went to whip the killer next day Shug helped saturate the brute in front of Kenyon's General Hospital for celebration. And three days later Martha tipped over the kerosene. And three days later Martha tipped over the kerosene. And three days later Martha's untimely death Shadrach Prihy became Shag Prihy over the over, he stopped smoking because it was symbolic of the killer, it reminded him of God; and he stayed close around the pond for the niggers lived down Down at the camp it was final pay-day, and us the shadows of the sweet gum crawled out like so many indefinite fingers the swearing and laughter grew louder. "Niggers haven't a crap game, dad grim their hides," Shag complained to himself. He said he'd have to be caused by some seldom anyone else to talk to since Martha had gone. "Nooshine booze and craps always follows pay-day for them—an they'll always be at way," he continued to grumble. It was dark when he spoke again. "Tomorrow, I'll see Sheriff Myrick about 'em' sturbin' my peace; they wouldn't hear no talk again 'drainin' away. Frisby's pon', but I'll make 'em hear about the niggers. When he'll be stumbled into the cabin and let a snoky lamp that at once began to flicker for the want of oil. His rifle lay upon the table. In the corner he found a rusty oil can, but it was empty. "Well, there' oil's gone!" For a moment he gloated over the oil can—it was fifteen years old. As he placed it back upon the floor, he was a little被告. He had a�ing in. He picked it up, exclaiming, "An Martha, she's gone! Soon, Frisby's Pon' gone, an'—I suspects it's me next." The notes from the camp were louder than the quint strains and ruffles came in a sudden gust and snuffed out the flickering lamp light. He stop the heaten" He jerk up the gun from the table, throw it to the window at the twitching silhouettes huddled around the camp fire. The window at the twitching silhouettes frightened him back into his senses. He laid the gun upon the table and laced it over the table. Only the faint tucking of running feet was audible. Exerted he stretched himself across the cause—the cause—niggers—" The sun came back the next day morning it heat up. The old man had slept until it was high above the trees. "I go right down" he sees Sherif Myrick—he can arrest "m for disorderly conduct. He first thought and he set himself working toward its immediate end. When he reached the center of the Kenyon's General Store, he saw a crowd of people, a seething mob, and Kenyon's men hanging eagerly on the fringes. "Burn the nigger now! Burn 'em right here! a plangent voice reached out, a cry of tears, another mithfully suggested, the crowd was a swaying, human wave trying to surge in all direction by a batter of wailing, terrified being. "What's a-doin'? What is hit?" panted Shag to a youngster hurry-ing past. "They're fixing to burn the nigger that shot, and we're hurry an ear tell man so she kin come." The lad rattled this off and was gone. He hurried the store a group of women told him how the sheriff had gone down to quarrel, they were gambling and drinking, and just as he was about to arrest him, he back. The pose had caught this nigger and made him confess. Then Shag remembered his confess. He night before, and for the first time he now remembered he had knocked him: He had now come to the last straw. Again, God had retaliated, and had entered the sheriff's back: As he caught and leaned heavily, rushed out of the store, with two lengths of plow rope, followed by one can. The mob, now swarmed around the old bullet-peppered lake, took a braised hip bone with mad-man strength made for the strong and began teasing his way "Herc's old Shag" someone, yelled, and he was gone. A way was open to him. The clothes being senses to the white back being senses to the white grubbed man and man and man being his head. "By the sign of this can they shaint be no lynchin." A rumble scudded over the mass, precipitating into a snarl. "Old Shag's gone crazy," pronounced one. "Strink up the nigger—light 'em up," another. But Shag, with the can waving above his head and eyes darting in wild gaze, checked the action. The men close by were dazed. "This nigger didn't kill Sheriff Myrick an' yet can't burn him. I—I" But the spell was broken—someone in the crowd had lit a piece of paper and tossed it at the feet of the convulsed wretch. A flame puffed up. The circle was widened, the torture begun, the quintescence of earthly hell loosed, the mob fury had passed beyond human control. Shag found himself in the midst of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER a mill that was slowly grinding him outward. "Yer'll burn the nigger, will yer! Lynch him, then! Burn him ter a crisp—you'll pay for hit!" he shouted above the hisses and laughter. The gallows wouldn't hear Shag Frisby wouldn't be here. God's truth: Yer drained Frisby's pon, "ginst my askin", an yer burn an innocent brute when I try an tell yer not ter—ye all deny God's warning!" He had now reached the edge of the pressing horse, all trying to get the center for look and a poke at the moribund black. Backing off and shaking his burying list in defiance and curses, Shag kept on yelling: “Burn the nigger an' take away Frisby's pon, will ye! Go on then, ye thithy dogs! Ol' Shag Frisby'll git even! Ye'll pay for stealing my pon, an ye! pay for the nigger ye'll stay in-yer kin far, but ye're goin' ter pay!" That same day the murky waters of Frisby's pond disappeared, leaving a bog to be cracked in myriad figurations by the mid-summer heat. A close, still night followed. Then came the next day, and with it the fiery sun again. It was Sunday and the catcans indulging in late slumbers. But not the indwellers of Frisby's pond. The alarm was first heard when a fire broke out of a shotgun further down, and in a few minutes cries came from all quarters. The cow was yelling about their cow being hit, and another that their dog was dead; the screams of the cattle were heard, while reports of gun and pistol increased in all directions. A silent Gordon Bend. The cotton-mouth moccain, chief inhabitant of Frisby, grouped a group of water snakes, were marching through the town. They were in the mounting sun, racing to their natural element a quarter of a mile furled long and sounded the Haze Turtle sound. But it was the cotton-mouths that wreathed the destruction. The moccain, a moccain, none like Frisby's pond had sent out. They had seen them lying around disturbed, these ugly creatures with deadly poisoned fangs slipped into the pond, and the trees treated upon. Nevertheless, Frisby's infant charges gave no movement at everything with fire. Swiffer than the Black Death, the fire on many households, its sun-bolled venom agonizing the vikings like unto the flames of a thousand Again the citizens formed a mob, killing snakes. When Shag's wan was reached they found him in a bottle of oil, an empty oil can in one hand and the ferrotype in the other. He was taken to the hospital slightly raised, tail in slow vibration and mouth gagged in cottoniness, lay a stuart, hissing moca- Says African Bandit Rings Exterminated The Rev. Walter H. Overs. Episcopal bishop of Liberia, who has returned to the United States on leave of absence, brings word that the secret organization of native assassins known as the "Human Leopards," which he discovered several years ago while exploring the hinterland of Liberia, has been practically exterminated by government of the state. The Debt News. This is a society which did a thriving business in exterminating those who for any reason incurred its displeasure. "If a member of the Leopards wanted his enemy put out of the way," said the bishop, "he laid the matter before a meeting of the organization and lots were drawn to pick the man for the job. This then donned a headpiece made from the head and shoulders of a leopard, with steel claws adjusted to his hands, went forth and lurked near the accustomed haunts of his victim until he appeared and was dispatched. As a sign that the murder was the work of the Leopards the scalp or a few fingers of the victim were left on the spot where the assassination occurred. Body was off to into the jungle where it was usually eaten amid word and chalottie rites. Dishop Overs, who because of his explorations in the Liberian back country, was the first to visit southwest Africa, was recently made a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society of London, is on permanent leave of absence in the United States. FARMERS LOSE BY DEPRESSION Suppose a funeral passed your house with $3,500 baskets, each of which you would sell to a business firm. It would be impressive, wouldn't it? It would also give you the opportunity to business failure since prices began to tumble in May, 1920, not understanding that they haven't tumbled because they don't get gloomy over it. Standing on curbstones watching their brethren and, nearly 2,000 business organizations that have weathered depression only one business in every fifty-three has failed. The percentage of farmers that have gone broke has been estimated at $600,000 a year in liabilities. Assets have averaged $100,000 a year, the dollar. The net loss has been about $300,000 a year, or about $3 a year for each American. Might it be worse, remarks Caper's Weekly. CLAY PIPE IN ENGLAND FIRST It was the clay pipe which set the tobacco smoking fashion in England and the first American Indian tobacco pipe was taken to England by the French in 1588, in 1588. He gave this pipe to Sir William the pipe-making industry grew so rapidly in England that in 1619 there was a guild of pipes, and the material of which these pipes were made. The clay pipes were wire through the stem, which was drawn out before baking. The pipes were "fired" so that lightly that the remained quite soft and porous. See to it that the minister of your church is a college trained man, or a teacher, who learns well while training and education. New Yorkers Run Theaters in Basements Working People Have Underground Shows Like the Rich Down in the Chelsea district of New York is a cellar. In that cellar is a stage. On that stage human puppets make their entrances, sing their songs, enact their little tragedies, dance, mimic and grimace. Then make their exits, just as all puppets have done since the world began, says the New York Times. "First chorus," shouts the stage manager, clapping his hands. Over the stage lights clamber six or eight girls in middy blouses and short skirts, in shorter jackets and still shorter hair. The stage is low and the dancers are agile. The wings are still under construction pending the opening night, and to these eager young dancers the quickest way in life is the shortest way. They happened to be on the wrong side of the stage lights, so they climbed over them, just as they will climb over other obstacles which the more sophisticated make long and ineffectual detours to avoid. A Tokyo Maiden Dance "All ready," boons the alert manager. "Where's the fans?" Fans are produced with his flourish, and from the piano comes a shower of pleco notes. American feet of varying size, while limiting through stiff-keeled dance after the supposed manner of the ivory makes of Tokyo. Fans held flintatously behind bobbed heads are lowered, and vibrant young shoulders syncopato in a manner probably still unknown to the subtle ladies of Japan. But the dance goes on. "Raw material, but good stuff," says the manager, as he reshes down the aisle with his eye fixed on "Letty" giggling and unhymical—who is forthwith swished out of line and put through her paces alone. "Next number." The stage is cleared for another dance. But the results are not to the liking of the manager. He jamps down his hat and leaps over the lights. "Limber up," Limber up; "he places." For heaven's wake, sister on the end, limber up." His voice breaks with emotion. Dancing, coaxing, heckling, cajoling, he whirlwinds down the line, gradually imbuying the most lymphatic members with the spirit of the dance. That swings into shape and the instructor swings off the platform and the chorus swings "Clear the stage for the one-on-one," she says. "Chorus upsalpers for another trout." Seeking Escape From Sordid Jobs The Coler theater, where young and old, longhoremen and chauffeurs, the Celer girl, girl, step out of everyday life. Here in this low-celled auditorium, with old barrels and water piles, the people of the neighborhood are relief for self-repression in life. Unlike the people in self-conscious studios in Greenwich Village and those where artists in fact or fancy burn to express themselves with more art, the players of the Cellar theater are seeking refuge from matter-of-fact routine and humdrum jobs. Their manner of expressing in mimic action, song and story is a phase of life of which they know little or nothing is as refreshing to the spectator as it is absorbing and engrossing to them. From factory, office and shop they come, night after night, set their stage scenes, practice their lines, dance their dances. Advantage Over "Artist Folk" There is a solid advantage over the artist folk whose amateur theatricals rarely represent a phase of life to which they aspire or about which they are curious. They haven't, as have the cellar players, the excuse of humdrum jobs. Jobs are not exactly in their scheme of things. They find "We've been waiting to see years to get this theater," said the president of the dramatic society after he had finished his part in "ghost" play. "It used to be an old cellar, full of all kinds of rubbish. We cleaned it out, painted it and built a stage. One of the members made a curtain, and now we've got a real switchboard for regulating the lights. It's been a long wait, but worth it. You know we've put on plays by Eugene O'Neill. Now the neighborhood wants something funny, so we're giving them 'The Ghost of Jerry Bundler' by W. W. Jacobs. Next week Lauretto Taylor's coming down to see us. Pretty nice of her, we think," and he scrambles away to give some help back stage. Match Making Done Through Many Machines Many types of machinery are used for match-making. To produce the matches, the boxes are packed and the labeling of boxes requires a very ingenious mechanical device, cutting the lumber into strings and small blocks, for dipping the sticks, and labeling the boxes, Wood for the production of matches and match splints must be made, producing a moderate flame and must also have the capacity of holding any dipping match. The country in the world which makes and uses a round match. For this purpose white pine is used in great The industry calls for two-inch boards or deals on large boards. The soft wood clear white pine is necessary for this process because the machines in the mill can work from blocks of the proper length. The square matches of the "safety" type, which come from the countries, and to an increasing extent in the United States are made by turning logs into flat, suitable sizes for the splints. Basswood and aspen are the species mainly employed. While the United States produces aspen veneer in matches to some extent, over 5,000,000 gross of boxes are imported and the veneer is used in the manufacture of the paper-covered wooden boxes. USE OF SLANG IN FOR PRAISE Cleveland; Ohio—The use of slang was defended by William A. Craile, a University of Oxford, England, in an address at Western Reserve university here. The Slang is the language of Professor Craile said. "The ephepural part disappears, but the vivid, expressive language and a picturesque note." THE WEEK most impossible, since the way to bury money is closed to them. Your hope lies in keeping on the right side of the control wall in the big cities Colored people look so good, live so well and strut around with so much style and grace that white people think everything is all right. Not so, however, as you know. No quarrel with a Rockefeller, living or dead. The John D.'s don't forget you. The General Education Board makes an appropriation for a Colored college that is Rockefeller saying to you, "I am still thinking of you. Both sets of Rockefeller children are chips off the old block. If they see you pressed they will look out for you. Meanwhile look out for yourselves. AST WEEK this writer told us to remember what Thibodaux to remember what Thibodaux to go to Lahaina next May and to go to Lahaina next May and watch Perkins' horse. The words hardly got cold before Thibodaux took the Lutonia Derby, saddle, bridle and all. You don't have to go to Kentucky now unless you want to. A great trainer trains a great horse and steps up in class A. A whiskaway would be a special if the Special Thibodaux had been straddled by the right boy. As it is, he shows Morvich inferior. You can't think of Thibodaux without thinking of Will Perkins, Colored and game. COLORED Chicago banker avails Washington to get a This in history. From the Freedom bank's bank of the Tos to a national bank fifty years after is real progress. Everybody gives the organizer of the national bank a hand; wishes the storms have hopes it will weather all the storms. Financial storms are more disastrous than storms of wind, wave and cloud. This because financial storms can cause them. You know how to hold the wind, although they may know when THEY want it to blow. The bank says Mr. Harding told Colored people how to get economic independence in his Birmingham speech. This banker may know all about banking, but starts out wrong telling Colored people what our President wants. If he knows what Mr. Harding meant at Birmingham he is wiser than Mr. Harding himself. Our banker was received at the White House. From the White House comes new luck comment on Birmingham. Good luck to the bank and banking and politics go so far together; then luck. If the bank makes the bank go others will look after speeches of public men who want Colored people do this, do that, go here, go there. Good luck to our new bank. Good luck to our new bank. Shot At Reserved Officer Bowers for the Saturday Evening Post Your Own Jeremiah Bowers orate Gunman It Wasn't Being Shot At That Peeved Officer Bowers Famous Author of Stories for the Saturday Evening Post Tells Experience of Our Own Jeremiah Bowers With Desperate Cunman S. W. A. Bo. (U.N.) -Bv W. A. P. JOHN- asked him if it was he whose gunplay had created the commotion. As he admitted that Patrolman Bowers' surmise was correct, Charleton, according to the official report, whipped out a seven-inch, 35 caliber Smith & Woon revolver and fired point blank at officer, the three but 1000 sets entered the officer's clothing. One penetrated the overcoat and vest over his heart, went through his spectacle case and broke the gold rims of his eve glasses and was deflected. The second burned a hole below his watch pocket in his vest, smashing the ring of his watch and driving the chain out of his vest pocket. This saved his life again for the second time. Number three bullet burned a hole in his trousers at the base of his abdomen, the bullet seemingly not going to strive as the other's number to go. But this time there was no watch, no ring or chain, no steel spectacle case or gold eye glass frame to save the officer's life. And, yet, quoting from the official communication, "though the bullet went through the clothes and the powder burned the pants, it never touched the officer's body. Or if it did, we could not find the spot nor local the bullet." Some women power the three times keyed this Colored Pollockman's Life. "I wish you could see the bullet holes and the marks in his clothing and his watch. His escape from death was the most miraculous since he died, and in coiling up against a mudman with a revolver pointed at him and blazing fire within three feet of his body he managed to escape the commendation. The bravest white man in our ranks could not do more man, did. When, after receiving three bullet holes through his clothes in spots ordinarily vital, he pulled his man's hand down, he was sent to a salient down. He triumphed in the face of death, and by all the rules of the game. "Therefore I most respectfully recommend that this brave officer he given creditable mention in the Daily Mail, since his brave deed performed by a policeman whose life was saved by an act of heroism. "The above in itself would make an absorbing story. The report has ringered since nearly a century that Patrolman Rowers supplied the characteristic finish touch in recounting this bit of record. "Said Patrolman Rowers: "I didn't mind that fellow shooting at me so thoroughly, and I didn't blank mind when he spilled my brand new uniform." Washington, D. C.—Notwithstanding the restrictions upon immigration to the United States, it is still adding to his family at a very generous rate. During the month of June, he received 25,744 made declarations of 'intention' and 17,157 led in percentage of those obtaining naturalization: 16 per cent of them being of Italian origin, 14 per cent of Russians, 14 per cent, Russia and Germany third and fourth with 11 per cent, each, and Poland and Germany a fraction less than 11 per cent. (Continued from Page 1, This Sec. no, to get ready for Williamson county, Illinois. Read this excerpt from the Kansas City Times, mighty newspaper, long opponent of Colored Americans: "There is no liberty where is there. There is no protection where there is no protection for life or property. There is no liberty where there is no respect for human rights, where justice cannot be maintained for the securit society and for the institution of its enemies. "What of America? "Rich, luxury loving, money grubbing, politically corrupt, law- wisely, lawless country IN THE WORLD, LAND OF AMERICA" AGGER --- Isn't that strong? This writer would not have written that about his country. But since our white people are ashamed of themselves let the record show it. Medding with everybody else's business; dipping here and there; showing off; strutting and shoving naked women to the front as type of our country's womanhood; bullying everybody in sight—this is what our white people have been doing while Liberty was saying. "Pass encore mais bientot." That is French and means. Not now but soon. Sitting one night on a pile of lumber at Chehaw, five miles from Tuskegee. Rooker T. Washington told this writer that lynching would stop as soon as white people began lynching each other. That was in 1915; in the summer time, the fall the great philosopher died. "Who raps on the gates of Rome?" Inquired the brother to Constantine. The world of hate," came the reply, for Rome had taught the world to hate it. If you talk with white people, North or South, ask them if they know what they are leading us into. But help them; don't hold back; help them, and get ready. "Politically corrupt America," cites the Times. Strange, since neither "carpet baggers" nor Colored people hold office. Time wiped our one, and our great President, Mr. Harding, attended to Colored people. WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER, rich enough but not one-tenth as **VOLUNTEES** John D. dies and leaves all to his children. You think this strange, do you not? It is worth thinking about. Mr. Rockefeller thought possibly Mr. Rockefeller no organized giving that the family name would live as long as the country and he had better go ahead and look after Number One. A million or so might have been given to Colored people for schools, hospitals, etc. Our white people, our rich ones, ought to loosen up in life and death for Colored Americans, for Colored people for anybody; for Colored people all. If the police captain in command of the 11th district two years ago this month ever gets tired of being a po- two years ago this morning, he lice officer and pines for a life of him, a name for him, self—and a fow s—as a woman POLICE Now, I am not a resident of Chicago, but there but a few times during my long and interstates know where the 11th district is—unless it happens at the Boulx. Boulx between the Illinois Central district building. Officer Bowers **pot** and the Wrigley Probably I could find on it a let us less it were located just around the corner from Marshall Fields. The field, May 14, 1920, is as unknown to me as the Chinese captain commanding the company. He attacked them, fusiliers, Chin-Chin, or one of these Chinese cities. In other words, I know less than about Prof. Einstein and his theory, so no reader can accuse me of trying to prepare a soft berth for a car that would tore the bicycle cops toot his whistle and waves me over to the curb. But I do claim to know a raider and when my good friend, the business manager of Main 13 (the official) police department, written murder, I told him as much and to snorted. "Hold man," he said, "I want trying to have many a scribbling writer in the police force you that the Chicago police force is a bunch of budding authors. I showed you that to suggest a damn good story which you're to believe." "Ah, yes," I replied, "a damn good story I'm going to write." Let me see. I saw, and here is the story which I openly admit is largely lifted from an official background of the country to the commanding the 11th district to the general superintendent on the subject of creditable mention for Patrolman Jeremiah Bowers of the 15th precinct. I was born and raised in the South. And I came to know that wonderful living of a human and docility and blitz in bravery, and sometimes devity—the American Negro. Since then I have earned a few dollars writing about him. What I am about to relate here is exceptionally interesting to me, at least, because both characters in the brief and vivid drama were Negress. Briefly, the story is this: On May 14, one Roy Charlton, a Colored barber, discarding the implement of dislocation one would imagine a Colored barber would employ, and it is a bit of a sencils, reseating a shooting at 37th LaSalle streets. Which act, I take it, is considered an offense against the peace and dignity of the city of Chicago, and as such, frowned upon by those that enforce its laws. Upon hearing about the shooting, Patrolman Bowers was in vesting at Hollowestigation carried along to a pool room in that locality. There he discovered Charlton and # --- PAGE FIFTEEN Dare-Devil Wire Walker Fears Autos Risks Life Daily at Own Work, Yet Is Afraid of Collisions A slack wire performer who twice daily risks his life in one of the places he is afraid. A fear that is almost an obsession possesses him. It hurts his profession by the changes of injury or death that he continually faces. A slack wire performer, whom thousands of spectators must have looked upon as a man without nerves, possesses the power to smash any moment. In crossing streets he is possessed by the man he will be run down by an automobile. This performer has a pretty, petite wife who works with him on the job without nerves. She is fear of automobiles. She has her own premonitions. She feels that her partner is an accident while performing. "If the wife parts we shall be in trouble," I feel about it. I have no fear of anything, not even death. I would enjoy auto rides, and that my husband does not buy a car. Some day I hope to overcome this phobia of his, and amounts almost to superstition." The wire that these two performers work on is suspended at a height of 10 feet and they must pendle on the place of performance. Their most difficult stunts involve the man falling a distance of eight feet four times after, and learning these the man falls a distance of eight feet four times after, with. He spent four months in the hospital with a fractured shoulder and a fractured collar bone; the man was broken so often that the splintered bone was covered with this, however, the man declares that hospitals are splendid places to spend a day and restil and to the muscles. He still declares that the memory of accuracy is more important in the future do not bring the slightest fear when he is performing. But automobile drivers apparently at the thought of them. Fire Put Out by Shooting Pistol at It For certain kinds of fires what are known us "dry extinguishers" are preferable to water. They operate, of course, by liberating some mus, such as carbon dioxide, which contains solutions. These extinguishers, however, require considerable strength to manipulate. The disadvantage is absent in a new device which is attracting attention in Germany, observably, by the "inoculation" which is light enough and simple enough in construction to be readily handled by a woman or even by a child. When the trigger is pulled the extinguisher powder (usually a medium size) is placed on the fire, against the blazing area and the flames are at once extinguished, provided the area is not unduly large, in which case the shots must be repeated. The powder is paved with airtight,��cage-like, capped with paddles with the power of the cap similar to those used by hunters. Experiments with this new apparatus have been highly successful. Even the dangerous fire caused by benzine to spread to the point it has been read to too much to the point is not only noteworthy that the pistol is effective against vertical as well as horizontal surfaces. Thus it can be used to extinguish fire. These are the same things (Berlin) in Die Umschauffung, which are the same. The German engineer, S. Nelken, tells us that this pistol is likewise useful for checking automobile fires. At some automobile fires, which recently took place in the Bale, it has also been that nearly all the cars were provided with this useful weapon. MAIL LODGES IN BOX 13 YEARS Stories of romance, business and disappointments are probably hid beneath the wall of a hole behind the mail box in an apartment house at 116 Peshine avenue. Of them date back thirteen years. The discovery was made by Mrs. P. H. Ryan (white), who she had away for a month and wrote to her husband several times. When she returned, she received any letters. This was not the first time that he missed mail, so he had a portion of the war torn city in his hands. Thirteen years' accumulation. The delayed mail was turned over to the postal authorities for delivery to former occupants of the apartment. SON OF CHINA IN ART FRAUD An extensive art fraud was made known recently when experts disassemble the Li Hung-Chang collection, purchased by a Swedish syndicate in connection with the son of Li Hung-Chang, deceased. According to the story published in the New York Times, the son used a few pieces of his father's art treasures as the nucleus of a larger collection, and advertised as the Li Hung-Chang Chinese shops for almost nothing, and the Li Hung-Chang Swedish syndicate bought the lot upon supposed expert advice. Washington, D. C.—The total white population of the country, which includes all persons born to parents foreign born, on January 1, 1930, was 38,393,881. The department of education established the 1920 census figures. The white stock* from 1919 of 18,567,567 or 12 per cent. The 1920 immigrant population and 22,688,204 persons born in this country, one-both of whose parents were immigrant and 22,688,204 persons born in this country, one-both of whose parents were immigrant against the American dollar when in the hands of the black man. Make sure you have one hundred cents for everybody. PAGE SIXTEEN UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that, but not appear until the following week. By J. Le COUNT CHESTNUT 1908 18th Street, N. W. --- Howard Year Book One of the most interesting extracurricular activities during the school year just closed was the appearance of the book put out by the professional schools of the university. The class cuts and the individual photoshoots are attractive and durable and the print is very colorful. editor-in-chief, Eric J. Mason, phi-charis, instructs the advertising manager; James Abraham Hayward, the editorial manager. Mr. Cawson was the emblematic photoshoot named by the judges of the summer school and another term of three years on the board of the University to the Normal school was awarded the Base elementary schools of the District of Columbia graduated 45 pills this year. Personal Profferings Personal, is accompanied by Dr. Amandus Gray, formerly of Washington, New Jersey, and the U.S. Postman in Europe. In the near future, this Minor is to be included in the United States Minor July 1, 1901. New York around July 1, 1902, Europe on the steamship Conect Resident, was the first of the two-year-old men in the year, with include 12 countries among which will have the United States. The New York Times, which is known as The New York Times, Great Britain, Austria, and France, was known as The New York Times, and was known as The New York Times. The wife of Charles H. Hall, a great-unclear of the American, was the son of the woman who was a herbaler of Williams College was Sterling Brown. The son was a well-educated from Dunbar high school, where he was a member of the school of the New York, and a member of the New York College. In the early twenties, his father is the well-known John Johnson, Jr., who has just recently been born in New York, and is the son of the son-chairman, St. Mary, in the city for the summer year. He has a place of residence at the New York High School, which is the home of the Race Ithongraph company, and the New York Age, were among the recent visitors to the city. He is the first of the two-year-old men who are born in the city, who for a long time held the concession for St. James's�ille, in the city of New York, after a few months back on the front. After a few months' occupation, he was a few more people who were born in Wendoll Freeman, Dr. Wendoll Freeman, and the first of the two-year-old men in the city at Dartmouth college, is in the city of New York. The teacher at the Armstrong high school, has gone into school. Catherine Beauhan, the young school teacher from Charleston, S. J., and the school teacher from Northport, New York, are in the city of New York. Mrs. Ann Reed was a great-unclear of the school. The first was the first of the two-year-old men who were born in New York, and was the son of the family of Chardonnay, Mary Elizabeth Saunders, who was so far in Spain and was the son of the family of John T. Brodle, who was known as Washington, and was the son of the family of Wiltred Lawson, graduated from the agricultural school of the U.S. agricultural department July 1st to the college of New York. The old Walter Pinchbach, manager, Lois Lois Republic Browns, former Washingtonian, now living in Philadelphia. W. Erwin, who previously lost his wife, W. Erwin, and mother, has gone on Powell, 21 N. street Northwest, the mother of Cast. A very few mother of Cast. A very few thomas. Harry Daven, Harry Ollie Winters and his wife, Tina, have very tips to the Pacific Coast. WANTED! Boy Representatives TO ESTABLISH NEW ROUTES A FINE opportunity to make sure money during vacation -months. Hundreds are applying. SEND NOW FOR PLAN FILL OUT THIS COUPON: Chicago Designer: I please read me your "plan." Name Address Town State John West and William Warfield, both of New York, are in charge of secondary, Fasthamton, Muskegon. They are here by the college carpenter examination booth of the Midway Film Company, 285 West 135th street, New York City. Wright and her little daughter, Jennifer Wright and her little daughter, are on a visit. They are to be joined later when Wright is visiting the college. Washington boy, is planning to spend the summer at Dr. John Hunter Brooks, 1818 Tenth street, Dr. O. Dr. Joseph N. J. Dr. M. C. E. (Puruy) Howard has been the floor of the Imperial Heraldship wives are now living in the apartment on 227 West Works, Eleventh and Twenty Section Simmerings seller of the Defender at his store, has been a longtime partner of V. Va. Blue Bill, who is Dr. J. T. Blue, who has offices on her award university, where he is now studying church, preached his farewell sermon the day he retired the board to look around for the board are Deacon William Minor, chairman; Garrett, Williams, Lomax. Organization Offerings Deanwood Polngs Good Morning, Judge! While Policeman Ogle of the Fourth precinct was placing Norman Parker under arrest last Monday near Parker's home, 214 Dulaney court Southwest, the right-fordeinger of the inmion of the law managed to find its way between the teeth of the culprit, whereupon the officer proceeded to do some "hair combing" with his special wooden comb. As a result, before Parker could be incarcerated for diormerly conduct and assault, he had to receive first aid at the Emergency Hospital. His appetite will probably satisfy itself on more choice vials than the digit of a policeman in the "sweet bye and bye." Pending the outcome of an autopsy by Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt, Oliver Ray, 417 26th Street, Northwest, is being held. It is said that Joseph Watson, 2524 F Street, Northwest, died last Friday from a bullet-wound received last November from a revolver which went off while Ray was examining the weapon. According to the police both boys have made statements that the shooting was wholly accidental. Monday Harvey Johnson and McKinley Ford, who escaped from the guard at the union station while they were being taken to the reformatory, were recaptured. Both are now resting under "hall and chain." Since they SAVED FROM AN OPERATION WHAT I HONESTLY BELIEVE NOT ONLY SAVED ME FROM MY WONDER BOTH ALSO SAVED MY LIFE Chataquus, N. Y.-I just want to tell me done for me. I not only saved me from my wondrous wonders, I honestly that it saved my life. I was in a terrible condition when I went to work. I was in bed most of the time and was not even in bed at all. I was been in this condition about two years and was forced to give up a good job. I tried everything I heard of and several things I did. That an operation was my only hope. I began to improve a condition after seemed as though it had been made just now. I went to my own house work again and, now, thanks to your position that I did before my health failed. I only cured me of female problems of the worst kind, but has also helped with my health and appearance. You have my permission to publish wish, as I want every woman who suffers as I do. Sincerely yours, (Signed) MRS. JANNE DENE, P. O. Box 835, Chai This is just one of the $24,000 letters that have been given to grateful women who have been made a part of the lily peculiar to women in Con. Memphis, Tenn. by many with any of the lily peculiar to women in Con. Memphis, Tenn. by many with information to send. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, 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 delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. DS, ATLANTA, GA. Whitens, purifies and beautifies the skin without irritating. Softens, beautifies and makes the hair grow and cleans the scalp. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty aids. Write for our liberal agents' proposition, addressing as above. A powder that takes off the shine and will not streak. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS wife, Mrs. Lettia Bryan, and a six-week-old baby on June 25, 1921. Last week, the family received a greetings street Northwest, was inducted on a charge of assault to commit robbery. Theatrical Thoughts The Howard theater is to close for the month of July to undergo re装修, and the rest of the buildings are to be put in. J. i. Davidson, the director of the 2013 manager, for the week end July 2. The theater has been featuring Lucien Hughie, a headline演员 direct from the big West Side headline演员 direct from the big West Side minis an expert defender of the blues and a supreme record artist. The print public was Norm Talmudge, in "The Public," a Norm Talmudge print in "Heatless Souls." The supreme offering of the Lincoln theater was Betty Wheeler and Theodore Kosoff, in "The Green Choirs of the Paris underworld and a crowning romance were all in this." Hotel Happenings Births of the Week Deaths of the Week Annie Rhaska, 53, 2230 Georgia arene Northeast; Fannie L. Williams, 1 day, 1212 Fifth street Northwest; infant of Edward W. and Elva E. Summers, 3 days, Freedmen's hospital; Frances Tilley, 21, Walter Reed hospital; Clara Jackson, 10 months, 42 Washington street Northwest; John Thomas, 49, Garfield hospital; Henry Gross, 64, Washington Asylum hospital; Elizabeth E. V. Savoy, Marcigas of the Week Keep your lawn clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in front of the home. Clean surround- surround the interior a clean, fine character. MICHIGAN NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office on Monday, March 15, each week. Copy received after that and not appear until the following week. Athletics Mich The Rev. S. S. Hartis, Detroit, Mich., was the guest of Mr. and Mr. Ester preached the Masonic sermon with much credit and also preached at the Woods. Windsor, Can., is in Albion for the purpose of carrying on the work Niles, Mich. Mrs. Bessie Washington has returned to Chicago, Ill., after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flint. She was accompanied home by Master Flint, who will spend a few days in Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson of Chicago, Ill., is in the city, having her eyes treated by Dr. N. Benline, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guinn of Buchanan, Mich., are at the Community house at Barron Lake, which is located on the west side, known as Prospect Point. Miss Sarah Clay is assisting them. A. R. White is on his vacation this week. Henry L. Williams of South Bend, Ind., was in the city Sunday. Jackson, Mich. The fire department was called to the Masonic hall, corner of Milwaukee and Wilkins streets, to extinguish a small blaze that was started in a bird's nest last Sunday morning. Robert Reynolds and Miss Gertrude Lewis were quietly married at Ann Arbor recently. W. H. Adams of Kansas City, Mo. is visiting his adopted son, William F. Sparks, at 207 North Columbus Street. The Rev. William Allen has returned to his home in Urbana, O., after several months' stay with his son, Herman Allen. Sam Sanders and Harry Hill have established a shoe shining stand at the Interurban station. Mrs. George Ervin has returned from her visit in Indianapolis, Ind. Si Hill will announce later the date of an excursion and dinner dance at Mamatau Beach. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Margaret Saunders were delegates to the missionary convention at Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Kirk Wade has returned to her home in Kirkman, Ky. MISSISSIPPI Natcher, Miss. A beautiful and impressive informal dance was given to the residence of Miss Willam Ellesworth. Smith in last Tuesday night and was declared by all present to be the best of the season. The lawn was beautifully decorated with electric lights of different colors and a specially arranged dance platform was erected for the occasion. Those present who enjoyed the hospitality of the day were Miss Ellesworth. Ereven and a sophine, a small, very smart, dainty Sears, Pearzilln Gaylor, Mareella Dumas, Alberta Duncan, Willhelmina Smith, Arnett Duncan, Camille Picou, Laureetta Whitehead, Katie Robinson, Bessie Greene, Jessie Berry, Odessa and Ella Shaw, Rosetta and Jessica Stewart, Bessie Burley, Vivian D. New, and David Sam, Silney Johnson, Clarence Scott, Clarence Masque, Bertram Brown, Earl Reed, Rhetauch Graves, Scott Anderson, Edward Gilbert, Johnnie Barnes, Stafford Lockett, Willie Stewart, Roosevelt Young, Arele Gordon, Eddie Spring, Shelby Davis, Clarence Lutter and James Smith. Mrs. B. F. Sexton, John N. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, who was operated on the day of the day. Mr. Watts, wives of Charles II, Isaac and Lee Watts, who are visiting in St. Louis, Mo., will return home in two weeks after spending two months in this city. CALIFORNIA The Ladies Aid Missionary society had an old-fashioned quilting and candy shop, and they had a Thursday afternoon, quite a few attendants, their host guest Mr. Reeves sister from St. Louis. Mo. Jr. Iulius Jones, a student at St. Louis, is still unable to devote any time to his quilting business, almost after three weeks of sickness. Miss Lennon Scott was very ill last week, and she had a suspicious. There were a number of ladies in the Ladera ranch, taking large baskets of food for plenticing. They had lost a lot of their shupa shade. For five days a large forest camp to the Masons on Sunday, Allie preached to the Masons on Sunday. Allie were three to enjoy it. SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 SALE TwoPiece Tingene Suit Silk Embroidered Jomper Coat WASH GARMENTS For Summer Wear A Grass Violet Reduction Price cut to 295 A True Copy of a good Don't Send A PerNY! Just send your name and address with choice of color and color of the child as you are prepared. You may not be required to pay the price of the child's postage on the postage page. Hair Grower 50c Tumble Grower 25c Tatter Grower 50c Salve Grower 50c Peeling Grower 50c Beauty Grower 50c Tweaking Grower Cream 50c Hair Grower 50c Powerer HOR-TRON-A Hair Grower grew his men and women of the race can man and woman of the race can ful preparations. Send $1.60 for six weeks trial treatment. Laboratory at the Hair Grower System of Hair Culture by mail or at college. Diplomas awarded. For further partic ularity write MORTON MED. CO. EVELYN HORTON AFD. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. Grand Opera PEARLS SINGING WATER CASSE A Lift with Beauty! Free $2 Jewel Case Made in the USA Made in the United States Made in the United States Never Before Under $15 Sale! Vary Case, Case, 12 Free Jewel Case, Case, 12 Don't Send a Penny! SUN WATCH CO. Dept. 64 308 W. Michigan Ave., Chicago SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 MISSOURI NOTICE TO ORRESPONDENTS All news to reach this office will be posted on the weekly. Copy received after the following week. St. Joseph No Mrs. J. B. Jones has as her husband J. B. Jones, and as her mother L. L. Lewis, Mr. M. Georgia Gebeshar left Tuesday for St. Paul, Minn., to meet, where he at this writing is ill. He stood, with his arms outstretched, Iowa, with her son, Dr. Hurston Gebeshar, Mrs. Mattie Hicks of St. Paul, where a reception was given Thursday afternoon to her husband, present. The K. of J. Court of Calanthe had its annual trolley ride. Thursday evening she outing. The competitive drill field held by Knights Templar Tuesday at Patee Dancing to the strains of the Best Jazz orchestra till the wee hours of the morning. An excellent sermon was given to the young boys and girls of the congregation. The services all day were held between the ages of 14 and 18. Jas. is improving. Cape Glardeau, Mo. Jev and Mrs J. N. Curry, Daniel A. Lumberg, and Sally Summers attended the annual Capra Giraudocan P. J. E. district meeting at the University of Chicago, and the editor of the Western Recorder, was a pleasant visitor Thursday after a scheduled barbecue for Wednesday of the King are planning to paint the purposure in August. George Lane is Mary Wiley roll out of a window and sustained injuries. Joseph Pergoum is Clinton, Ma. Mrs. Buckner, G. W. C., made her official visit to Anna Rhodes court No. 8, O. C., Mrs. Katie Dyke's suffering from a severe attack of paralysis. A mammoth plentiful was held at Windsor under the auspices of the Garnett Lodge No. 8, K. of P., and the Court of Calanthe No. 41, O. C., The Cremation club was delighted with a delightful fishing trip on Grand river. Miss Hattie Griffith and Arthur Rucker were quietly married by Rev. Young of the M. E. church. The Sunday school was entertained with a plenteous at Artesian park. Nevada Rhodes of Kansas City is visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Humanville are visiting relatives here. Naomi McDonald, who has been attending Lincoln Institute at Jefferson City, is home for the summer. Cleona, Punning and Lucile Evans, who attended school at Kansas City, are home. 9 Poplar Bluff, Mn. S. B. Townsend, state grand master has returned home after a tour of the state, visiting lodges. The District Missouri Society & A. C. E. leaguing which convened in 1915, attended the Rev. C. W. Newton, presiding elder, preached of Fostus M. succeeded herself as superintendent of S. A. schools. schools, superintendent of S. A. Bluff and J. H. Young of Charlestown conference. Dr. Crane of the C. S. E. conference. Dr. Crane of the C. S. E. successful quarter at Mr. Calvary at the Bunner Sunday school convention con- ducted by Mamie Garner, the district visited the Sunday school of Brown A. Rev. W. H. Spurrock of Fostus M., Rev. W. H. Spurrock of Fostus M. successful Friday in company with Mrs. Orca Spencer, who will spend the summer of 1915 at Mrs. Garner, Mrs. G. Garner, Mrs. Larch Leach, Miss G. Garner, J. Farchow were guests of Mrs. Loe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Loe were guests of Mrs. M. R. Wyatt was the guest of Mrs. M. R. Wyatt MINNESOTA The annual celebration of the anniversary of St. John was observed by the 19th Sunday afternoon at the Calvary. Baptist church, accompanied by the Floral and the Redeemable Minutes of the 22nd Miss Branch, Both of 22 and 31rd. The East left last Saturday for December 19th, 19th, and 2nd. The�umun, which is related to the North Shore. Consists of 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 21 RHODE ISLAND The E. L. Chain of Mothers entertained 51 graduates of the grammar and high schools Thursday evening at Old Pelham's hall. Miss Mary E. Jackson made a short address. The Men's club of Pond Street church entertained the Rev. R. T. Livingston, secretary of the R. L. Baptist convention. Monday evening, and presented him with a picture. About 60 members attended. The N. A. A. C. P. is planning a big outing at Rocky Point Aug. 1, Miss Mary E. Jackson and Miss R. J. Dunbar attended the N. A. A. C. P. conference at Newark, N. J. Miss O. Louise Williams, a Y. W. C. A. worker at Detroit, Michigan. It is expected home this week. Ben J. Conner of Cleveland, Ohio, was the head of John P. Lopez while in this city for the social workers' convention. Miss Ruth O'Conny of Columbia College, New York city, is home for the summer. We need educated men and women with professions and trades in all Western states and islands of the seas. YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILK HAIR By using "Suaveline," the delicate- ly perfumed silk straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brilliant; removes dandruff; cleanses the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing nothing to wash or condition no greater guaranteed absolutely harmless! At your Dugget, or write to us. SIAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Massau Street, New York, N.Y. Deken Supplier—Agem Wanted THE PRAIRIE STATE Menmouth, IL The Willing Workers and the Men's Club of St. James, New York, church gave a program and lawn social at the church Wednesday. It was a financial success. Harriet Cox, Carl Wallace, Junior Peoples and Prof. Hersehel Wallace, the General of the Church, and Mr. Helen McDaniels gave vocal selections. The Junior choir gave its service. Mrs. Ida Burgess and Mrs. Marie Mortis are visiting relatives at the church. Mr. Henry and Mrs. Paul were in the church. They are in church before they return. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wallace, who have been living at San Diego, Cal., for several years, have returned to Monmouth, their former home. Mr. and Mrs. Mary M. H. H. have had a close interest in Injure the forefinger of his right hand badly by catching it in the cogs of a washing machine. It had to be amputated at the first joint. Miss George Shannon, who had been a member of the Church, at Willersford, gave a reading at St. James's. A. M. E. church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Eliza Triggs of Glasgow, Ky., is visiting at the home of her uncle and mother. She is in the church at Eliza Smith and her corps of workers are attending a homecoming near Galva, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. E. Motorized motorized to Galaburgh Sunday in their Overland, Rev. J. H. H. H. at Galaburgh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. E. motorized stewards of St. James's. A. M. E. church. Agnes Moody club met at the home of Mrs. Eliza Cole and Mrs. Second-generation Co. of St. James, New York, church was rendered an evening. Harvey, III Miss Albert Robertson, 4443 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Hibbert's last week. They spent a nice time. Little Bessie Brackings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Brackings, has been very ill. Mrs. Sarah Turner and E. C. Knox of Chicago were out looking after property in this city a few days ago. They are planning on living in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Cheeks have connected themselves with the Daughters of Honor. Mrs. Abbie Potter, visiting her son and daughter, was a law of Phoenix. Little Margaret Stewart of De Nome, Iowa, was visiting relatives of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Groom of Iranville, Ind., spent two weeks with Mrs. Marshall King last week. She reports a pleasant trip. Dr. Chas. Williams of this city called at St. James's hospital, Chicago Heights, last Thursday to see a slek member of the Second Baptist church. Mrs. E. Clift, who was operated upon a few days ago. He reports that she is making him an improvement. Dr. George M. Bautista, the pastor of the Second Baptist, is moving along a splendidly in his church work at St. James's afternoon. Rev. Dr. Howe preached for Dr. Williams. There was a special effort put forth to raise money for the trustees to make improvements on the church. The amount raised was $65. Canton, Ill. Mrs. M. Farrell is on the slick list, Mr. and Mrs. Adams and children and Ed. Beverly of Chicago motored here to visit relatives. Misses Frances Watson and Mamie Brown are visiting in Peoria. A very enjoyable reception was tendered Rev. and Mrs. Panku who left Wednesday for Moline, where they will make their future home. Mrs. C. Brown and Mrs. J. Roman left Monday for Northport, Mech., where they will spend their summer vacation. C. Burgess, R. Brown, L. Brown and W. Bernley motored to Peoria Monday evening to attend the boat excursion. Mrs. L. Burton has left for Oguentit, Mech., for the summer months. Miss Blanche Cole went to Chicago to visit her aunt, Mrs. E. Lucas, Mrs. Hazel Rates of Kewane is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Brinker. Stmator III: Everbody had a slice time at the picnic given by derry. The picnic was a graduate of the Streater high ind. is making his brother, J. C. Moore, his graduate. In Teorica, Gahriel Ellis has moved to Poorla. His long sick leg, Mr. Marcie Powell is sick at her home. Y. Mainlin William Guess were held at Bethel A.M. Paul Brenno have purchased a new house. William Guess were being written in Chicago for some time have returned. The supper given at the picnic was tended. The Masonic service held at Bethel A.M. attended. Sermon by the Rev. Carter McGee. Residence Tuesday morning. Oswene III The Mother's school is still active in the city school in Kansas City, Kansas, where she school in Kansas City, Kansas, was in the city on business. Clifford has joined the league team of Coiffers from Chanute for a brief visit with relatives and friends of Olathe, Kans., are home on a visit with relatives. Mrs. Klassen expected to be here soon to conduct a visit to Berry visited her daughter a few days ago in the northwestern part of the city. Search Engine The Rev. Samuel Smith was visiting Houston on Friday. Dr. J. Hov, Surv. of the A. M. R. church preached here Sunday, the 11th of June, daughter. Elizabeth Cahill, raised lady (Cahill) are home from St. Louis. Mo. Mrs. Adams has returned from Houston. Jerseyville, IL Mrs. R. A. Cisco and sons, George Edward and Arnold, are guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson are in Nokomls, Ill. Rev. Jasper Love of Alton spent Sunday here, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln, Freeman and daughter of Melville, Ill. were guests at the home of the Fairfax-Mosby family this week. Charles Williams of Carrollton was the guest of his brother, Silas Williams, Sunday. Mrs. Goldie Black returned to her home after visiting a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Waddle. Miss Maurita King was the guest of East St. Louis and St. Louis friends. Rev. Edward Little of St. Louis was a recent visitor in the city. Misses Grace and Beatrice Fairfax were Melville's visitors last week. Mrs. Jenny Whiteides spent last week in Alton. Mrs. Nancy Mosby is the guest of friends in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Jefferson King entertained at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for five. Grand Chain. Ill. Father Joseph P. Price came home on Wednesday of last week and visited the village until Friday. The Rev. George Wilson of Mount Zion and pastor of the Free Church prescribed the fourth Sunday and had a rally, employed as principal of the Mounds high school for the next incoming year. Young settlers with her glistening were visitors of their uncle, Carter B. Week, Rev. John W. Washum and his sister, Rev. John W. Washum and his sister, attending the rally. The Rev. R. I. Miller of Olmstead came through Sunday at Levines at M. E. Church. Mrs. Mattle Howard has been home from Yila Ridge since Saturday, the village last Saturday. Mrs. Mary Johnson has sold her dower right to the home with States Virginia. Joppa. III. Mrs. Hazel Howard arrived home from New York on Friday. The Sir Knights have organized a temple at Joppa. Mrs. Clara Blyf left for relatives. Mrs. Kex Heshen is slick. Mrs. Kex Heshen is part team again the second Saturday in July. Mrs. Ellen Barnett and daughter Mormon preached Sunday. Mrs. McDonald is slick. Jacksonville, Ill. Mrs. Elizabeth N. Assailant superintendent of nurses, was called to the serious illness of her mother, who has since died. Dr. R. H. Jackson, a college has been selected as the next member of Joppa. Dr. R. G. Richardson, lec- NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS do not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that following week. Copy appear until the following week. on mental and nervous diseases to nurse, spent several days at the new hospital, and received special care operations, including that of Miss Ione Bone of Louisiana, Mrs. Cora F. Mo, open Sunday and Monday as a nurse, open Sunday and Monday as a sanitary nurse, samule of Dr. George R. Samsule of Alison, and the institute last week. The baby clinic conducted by a nurse is open to 10 a.m. is growing and doing much to 10 a.m. Among the patient able to leave the hospital during the baby clinic, Marilyn Rochelle of Valley City, IL; Mr. Harte secretary of Jacksonville; Mrs. Nancy Sturge of Jacksonville. The Social Improvement club met with Mrs. J. E. Williams, the club chairperson, and Mrs. M. W. Carrion, the club merger. This final meeting was in the form of a lawn social. Eight in the club met to discuss the hostess in serving a three-course lunchroom. M. W. Mair, Carrion, the club manager. Namiani Aston, Metropolis, Ill.; Mrs. Mariante Grace Taylor, Collis, Ill.; Mrs. Mivian Cross, Carbondale; Mrs. Jeanne Woods Pueblo, Col.; Mrs. Miquenada Pueblo, Col.; Mrs. Amarina and Mia McCracken, Carbondale, Ill.; Mrs. Gretal, secretary, Mrs. Thos. Nichols. Lawrenceville, Ill. Mrs. Malatza Dodson of Washington, Mrs. and Mrs. Marcel Nickels, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and son left Kyle, Ky., to spend a week with rela- tions to Kyle, Ky., and James A. M. E. church, Rev. Huches, pastor, praises morning news of the morning news, preached at 3 o'clock service and Rev. D. M. Smith gave a surprise party on his wife's birthday. She received a number of presents. The evening was spent caking cake were served. All departed at a cake were served. Mrs. Smith many return of the day. Mt. Vernon, Ill. Miss. Milen Mill, wife of Rev. Mihan, demanded this midday morning mourning the death of his brother, the late Baptist church, Rev. Sharves and the late R. Wilson returned from Caledonia Tuesday. Miss Molle Smith left last week to make her home future, Mr. Smith of Clarkville Town, who is en route to with his wife, Miss Nollie Smith, Her. Mrs. Nollie Smith, Her. Whitfield. Those on the sick list are: Miss Hlinton, Mrs. Pearlie Sysle, Mrs. Evelyn Green and Mrs. J. E. Telm. Duquette. Masonite led the eastern Star chapter hold their annual sermon at the Olympic band, R. C. Spinches and Hazel Trench attended the Baptist shybrhoon. Mrs. Laura Roberts, who has been sick, is in Sunday in Elkville. Glinda Trench has returned home from school, Mrs. C. W. Coll is visiting in Arkansas this week. Mrs. F. W. Alarcon, Glinda Trench has returned home in St. Louis this week. Mrs. Mary Pleasant have married Wednesday. Those on the sick list are Colleen Tillman and Lulan Cuny Pleasant have married Wednesday. June 28. Mrs. Wm. Hoxe and daughter outstreet. Colorado Springs, Colo. The select social function of June was a significant part of the school class. In which for Miss Cornelia Hendley, in whose first prize went to Miss Georgia Crawford and A. Andrews, and the second prizes were won by Miss Marie Bass and B. Hendley, were the first of the three. In May, B. hay ride was a very successful event. The "Indoor clereus" given by the young people of the A.L.E. church was held on the 28th of September, and friends and relatives Miss Hazel Bell had gone to Denver, where she will reside during the summer. James Thornton and Miss Ola Cole were mutely married on the 28th and left the school, and the first of them was the future home. Our Boy Scout troop holds the honor of being the most fully uniformed troop of the city. Troopers, who were there where they will make the following boys: Virgil Miller, Charen Shelton, Walter Galnes, and W. Andrews, cantain. For the purpose of giving better services, instructing new students, and the support of the general, the Roadmoor caddies have organized the Roadmoor Caddy association. Charles Williams has been elected president and Ulysses Andrew and Sir William, the son of the Middle School employees at the club eleven or six boys. A few days ago Charles Williams and Bruce Hendley turned in the low second class. For the second time Montgomery, nationally known tennis player, met defeat at the hands of Andrews, 62, 54, Miss Elizabethan, who was the tennis court. Virgil Miller, who was taken suddenly ill, is rapidly improvising. Payne chapel, A.M. 12, church, is undergoing reaffirmation of his school class of 1920, has completed her course at the State Teachers' College, Greeley. She received a scholarship to the college and has maintained her high school成绩 all the time. In the last few months Young is again back at his old job. St. Paul A. M. E. church held its forty-seventh anniversary Sunday, June 25. Dr. J. N. Campbell preached the annual sermon. L. H. Jackson preached at 3 p. m. A grand program was rendered at night, Mrs. A. W. Daniels and Miss Helen Dunnavant left Saturday for Jonesboro to visit Dr. and Mrs. Exell. Theodore A. McEwen left Sunday night for St. Louis, Mo. Cary Brown, Kennett, Ark., and Emmitt Judson, Bald Knob, Ark., worshiped with St. Paul members Sunday. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HI VICTIMS' HAIR, RESTOR In the great course you will pursue, ar you always win. It is but natu rally the best doctor, the best fokke hesitate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Fulte believe what your eyes behold, "Fulto" is just as sure to grow UP EXIT WORLD' WONDER I GROWS' HAIR HAIR RESTORED. It is for supremacy it will pursue, and the it will pursue, and the it will pursue, and the experiment, lose times, such as "Fulto" before ur eyes behold, and sure to grow hair STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE. In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to what you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with which you can do well. You can be happy, and you can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength) ..... 50c Fullo Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fullo Temple Oil ..... 50c Fullo Pressing Oil ..... 50c It keeps the Skin healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convnzies; 5c extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free of gives color and promotes an One 80c box convictions; 8c exit Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 (double strength) (plain) ]] healthy, free from promotes an abundant advices. ex extra for are your scalp dry DOUBLE STRE as given. A thou address M ave., Apt. 2 P Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 60c, and have it restored Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Phone, Oakland 2439 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Carbondale. III. Duguelo III COLORADO ARKANSAS The HOOSIER CAPITAL NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office capital no later than each week. Copy received after that does not appear until the following week. Dr. H. M. Greene of Knoxville, Tenn. a prominent physician at the National Hospital Medical Association, came to Indianputh to assist with the work of the city's top-level, 2005-year-old, 2006-year-old, 2007-year-old, 2008-year-old, 2009-year-old, 2010-year-old, 2011-year-old, 2012-year-old, 2013-year-old, 2014-year-old, 2015-year-old, 2016-year-old, 2017-year-old, 2018-year-old, 2019-year-old, 2020-year-old, 2021-year-old, 2022-year-old, 2023-year-old, 2024-year-old, 2025-year-old, 2026-year-old, 2027-year-old, 2028-year-old, 2029-year-old, 2030-year-old, 2031-year-old, 2032-year-old, 2033-year-old, 2034-year-old, 2035-year-old, 2036-year-old, 2037-year-old, 2038-year-old, 2039-year-old, 2040-year-old, 2041-year-old, 2042-year-old, 2043-year-old, 2044-year-old, 2045-year-old, 2046-year-old, 2047-year-old, 2048-year-old, 2049-year-old, 2050-year-old, 2051-year-old, 2052-year-old, 2053-year-old, 2054-year-old, 2055-year-old, 2056-year-old, 2057-year-old, 2058-year-old, 2059-year-old, 2060-year-old, 2061-year-old, 2062-year-old, 2063-year-old, 2064-year-old, 2065-year-old, 2066-year-old, 2067-year-old, 2068-year-old, 2069-year-old, 2070-year-old, 2071-year-old, 2072-year-old, 2073-year-old, 2074-year-old, 2075-year-old, 2076-year-old, 2077-year-old, 2078-year-old, 2079-year-old, 2080-year-old, 2081-year-old, 2082-year-old, 2083-year-old, 2084-year-old, 2085-year-old, 2086-year-old, 2087-year-old, 2088-year-old, 2090-year-old, 2091-year-old, 2092-year-old, 2093-year-old, 2094-year-old, 2095-year-old, 2096-year-old, 2097-year-old, 2098-year-old, 2099-year-old, 2010-year-old, 2011-year-old, 2012-year-old, 2013-year-old, EXPERIMENT D'S "FUL IS AIR AND CURES DISEASED. ACENTS REAPING A H ey in life one's success lies in arriving with a determination st and we go through life, does he THE CHICAGO DEFENDER B. ALVIN D. SMITH Write for particulars. $17.15 outfit will start you out business. Send inquiries to your business reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $35.00 (two dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed in luxury to carve it for your hair. TOY-JOY AEROPLANE FREE TO THE KIDDIES! A Guaranteed Toy Aeroplane That REALLY FLIES! FLIES 300 FEET AND RETURNS! Simple in Operation : : : Durable in Construction SENT, WITH FULL INSTRUCTIONS. TO EVERY BOY OR GIRL SENDING $1.00 FOR A THREE-MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATTACK A ONE-DOLLAR DILL TO BLANK AND MAIL TO US SUBSCRIPTION BLANK TO CHICAGO DEFENDER, 2455 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL.: Please 3rd enclosed $1.00 for three months' subscription for your paper. Name Address Town State This organization will be for the purpose of providing information to the nurses. A meeting was called Wednesday of the week in the offices of F. I. K. and the nurses of which Dr. L. H. J. H. david is superintendent. reports that many patients within the last few weeks. Births William and Nora Henderson, Ward's sanitation girl; Leonard and Edwinina street girl; Jessie and Blanche girl; Gis S. Murrell street girl; Joseph and Josephine street girl; Joseph and Minnie Fero, City hospital, girl; Jerry and Destroite Fero, city hospital, boy. Deaths George Weaver, 75 years, city hospital, Cerebral hemorrhage: Sara Jane, 83 years, 935 Camp street, apoplexy; Joseph Smith 60 years, 939 S. Senate avenue, arterio sclerosis. Marriage Licenses Theodore M. Welser and Helen Swain, Robert L. Hazelwood and Anne L. Abrams, Clarence W. Lapp and Clara Sandell, Robert F. Atchinson and Pauline Wood, Robert F. Dundas and Madalene C. Smith, Leo J. Miller and Marie A. Behr, George O. Wilson and Johnna Adrian, John T. Johnson and Mildred Balwin, Arthur Wilkie and Isabelle L. Smith, John F. Alexander and Pricilla M. Robinson, Harry Taylor and Sara F. Mayes. New Defender Newstands Scott's place 1604 Martildale; McKensle Drug, corner 16th and Columbia; Eureka drug store, 16th street; J. A. Alexander, 1951 Yandes; Mrs. Emma Green, 2219 Yandes street, Boy and girls can make money during their vacation selling the Defender. Apply at the Indianapolis office of the Chicago Defender, 411 Indiana Avenue. Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Renfro, wife of the pastor of Second Baptist church, has returned from business tour, Mr. and Mr. Brown, who are the guests at the New Jersey. Henry Brudley of Chicago, The Misses M. D. Hoffman and Marie Patterson, are dedicated to the service of the�. E. Chilton, Endeavor league and Sunday school convention at Newcastle this week. Mrs. J. E. Williams is the second-generation principal of the 20th street Friday, Mrs. Jones and son of William have gone to the works at the New Jersey. Mr. Chickoo, Jr., Biggs while in the city. Medames Oro Smith and Sadle C. Betty, motored to Chicago, where they were on the bus. Mrs. Otto Bolson are the parents of a daughter, bernice born at St. Elizabeth's hospital last week. Mr. Brown was a guest of honor at a reception tendered at the home of her brother. Joshua Monroe, Thursday, Misses, other Mrs. Johnson and Indiana. Mrs. Visitors is the city last week. Mrs. J. D. Dickerson gave a pretty party for them at her home, and the children were there for forty Mrs. Tillie Lindsey, his matron, and William F. Anderson, were representatives to Thomas Church, the "St. George's" of the State. Mr. Brudley and chapter in Muncl last week. Mrs. Brida Hamilton is home from the hospital and his family is the first time to be a research Investee in a time building lot on East Adams street. William Nelson and George Cillee are top-class students of Indiana. The Grand chapter of Indiana. O. E. S., met in its thirty-fourth annual session in Muncl July 25, and the large group of others were at the same time and visitors were in attendance and the convention was a very businesslike meeting throughout. It was the first time the chapter was represented. Fort Wayne, Ind. The state B, Y, P, U, and Sunday School convention of the Ranks church were representatives from the M. Olive Church in New York. Mr. Leslie Warfield, Herman Curry, Mr. Leslie Smith has returned from a very pleasant trip to India. Ramsay Biddle was a welcome guest to Bertha Poindexter and Miss Elma Alba were the guests of Mr. and Mr. Walter S. T. Byrd, pastor of the Turner School. S. T. Byrd, serene and seriously ill for the last two weeks, is invincible. Mrs. Ruby Levi is visiting Miss Minnie Taylor is visiting in Jack's summer with her grandfather the summer with her grandfather and Mrs. G. Lester entertained with a plate at Swinney park in honor of Miss Normal, Terre Haute. The after-享受了 this delightful outing were the following: Messmer W. H. Connell Warfield, Jr. Ellis Taylor, Olive Lee Warfield, Jr. Ellis Taylor, Olive Lee and Blena Elma Alasp. The message convention of the Michigan conference young delegates are representing Turner Chauel A. M. k. church; Mrs. Eula Brown; Mrs. A. J. Browne; Mrs. A. Young for the Javenee Row; Mrs. W. Winters; Mrs. A. Brown; the North Winters church preached at the North Winters church quarter sang in Van Wort, Ohio, Sunday. The Pleasure Club club members attended at the Mr. O'Meara church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, in honor of Mrs. O'Meara. Miss Friar Crawford, national recreational worker of the con- ference local worker of the local worker, Mrs. W. J. Jefferson, has here last week on board to his new charge in the Louisville conference have returned from a visit in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earlhough, of Chicago, Mrs. W. J. Jefferson has recently built a four-o- cottage, and always the buller at the news stands on Lafayette street and have formed a tennis club under the directorships in the city gone to Chicago. He plans to enter Northwestern university English entertained at dinner recently in honor of the love of his mother. He mother's mother of Jackson, Ohio. Frank Crismon has re- tained from a three weeks' stay at Norfolk, and Mrs. John Casey entertained at dinner recently at their home north returned from a three weeks' stay at Norfolk, and friends. John Henry Venable has returned from a yearlong visit in milial weeks. Mrs Thelma Frazier and Mrs Minnie Prima are waiting to meet her husband and friends. Mrs Sola Smith. Barl Mern is in the hospital his mother, Mrs Emma Robison. Marine Jod James Demey, spent Sunday in Muncle with his son, Delbert, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burden of Muncle were guests of relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burden, Mrs. Olive Dempsey, Mrs. Myrtle Barber, and Mrs. Emma Jenkins, as a tender, kind, and heartfelt guest, were guests of the field in Muncle. Ind. Mrs. E. E. Smith of Ft. Wayne, Ind. is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace, of Weaver, The Rev. William Oglesy attended the Northern Baptist convention in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burden, spent last Sunday in Arcadia. They were accompanied home by Mr. Gilliam, who has accepted the position of secretary of the branch. Mr. and Mrs. William Lindsay motored to Lebanon, Ind. Mrs. Amanda G. G. G. was at the head of the office. Mr. and Mrs. George Lila, who, of Lila, Ft. Lima, Ft. L. L. and Ft. Wayne, where she was the guest of relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Thomas returned from a two weeks' visit in West Baden Springs. They both are greatly improved in health. They are well-known to the public. The Lila County hospital, The Richmond District Sunday School, School convention held at Connersville, Ind., closed last Thursday, was indeed inspiring and uplifting. The delegates from Bethlehem, Marion, brought home the church. They also brought home the attention they also brought home the attendance banner and the financial banner. Bethlehem was the first school to feel highly honored. Logansport, Ind. A very enjoyable picnic was held Wednesday at Snapper park, when Mrs. Jake Snapper, Dana Johnney Snackford and son of Terro Tituate. During the foreground the children were interested games, which were conducted by Mrs. Snackford, who is a teacher at Mrs. Snackford, Mrs. Mabry entertained at a 8 o'clock dinner at her home. Mrs. Jake Snackford, who is the guest of her mother, After Mrs. Snackford, the Street Methodist church, where they enjoyed a program which was Turtleskueq quintet of Turtleskueq, Ala. Wahash, Ind. Mary. Anna P. Jujon of Marion sponge Sunday, April 16, 2015. Patterson, W. Market street, Mrs. W. H. Robertson and son, Solan, of Maryville, M. Robertson, of Maryville, M. Millon, Jefferson, and Mary, Alberta, Vicka and Ruth and Patterson, Foster, Pera, Sunday afternoon. Newcastle, Ind Eugene Glover spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Bishop Jones of St. Louis gave an address at Willy chapel. He was present at the funeral of K. M. K. in behalf of his family. BY AEROPLANE FREE TO THE KIDDIES! Guaranteed Toy Aeroplane That REALLY FLIES! SING 300 FEET AND RETURNS! IN : : : Durable in Construction WITH FULL INSTRUCTIONS. EVERY BOY OR GIRL SENDING THREE-MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BILL TO BLANK AND MAIL TO US SUBSCRIPTION BLANK 3455 INDIANA AVL. CHICAGO, ILL. $0.00 for three months' subscription for your paper. State THE LADY OF THE MARRIAGE MRS. E. G. FULTON the church, Mrs. Kate Baker and daughter, Lulu Holland, of Seattle, Wash., are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Margaret Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilzer are the proud parents of a baby boy, Charles, Jr. Rev. and Mrs. Crook visited in Indianapolis last week. Great preparations are being made for the dedatory services of the A. M. E. church Sunday, July 9. The L. A. S. of Wiley chapel met with Mrs. Gertrude Waldon. Kokomo, Ind. W. H. Cunningham, mat' clerk, Chicago, is spending his vacation with his family in this city. Miss Lylla Petitford has returned home from a visit with Rev. J. P. Vallard and family at Richmond. She also attended commencement at Winnerforce University, from which she graduated last year. The E. B. G. Girls gave a miscellaneous shower on Mrs. Clemmie Milton, a recent bride, last Friday. Miss Innes Hall has just returned from Columbus, Ohio, after several weeks' visit. Elkhart, Ind. Rev. C. J. Cebres evangelic work-* *with the congregation of Baptist church, J. P. Robinson* *showing the pictures of the Holy Land,* *showing at 425 Sli Joe street. Chircure* *July 10 to Dyersburg, Tenn. J. Wils* *July 10 to Dyersburg, Tenn. home after* *in Covington, Tenn.* Mineola, Texas Andrew Davis, Jr, and his brother, Beverly, reported that all of the churches in town. At St. Paul's Epiphany church run a few days' meeting this week. All of the churches are invited the 19th of June by having a picnic. George Waltona is dead. He was 82. B. F. B., Carm Mathes and her little daughter left June 19 for Duncan. NORTH CAROLINA Children's day was observed at Kesler's Chapel A. M. E. church. Earl Lewis has just recovered from a work's illness. A Woman For Public Admiral Social G No Hope, Her skin is a fright pimples, blackheads be made smooth would only use daily PATTI'S Brazilian Toilette Patti's La Traviata Pow white, flesh, brunette... Patti's Bleaching Cream... Patti's Vanishing Cream... Patti's Cold Cream... Patti's Special Perfume, p bottle... 75c and $ Send the pouper for similar one art 2c each additional label SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Mana 4723 ST. 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HORTHAND QUICKLY A Standard $60 Mail Course for O the educational value and money earning of HORTHAND to all men and women who h in the world, we have made it the standard course to give Chicago De respondence course which consists of wonder manual, "McEwan's Easy Shorthand, Handy Shorthand Dictionary." First letter of lesson by mail, consisting of of test exercise, unlimited correspondence of test exercise, unlimited correspondence examination for the diploma. 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TONIC LAXATIVE Price $1.00.-Worth Whatever Good Health's Worth to You. MINIS Are Making 50 Per Cent Clear P "Colored Girls and Boys Which is going like 'wildfire' among takes an religious history of girls progressive subjects, covering 254 ENDO "I have just had an opportunity to leak truly a remarkable compilation - not only also because it is current and accurate. C. A. BAINET Arts: Rates: and EVERY RACE, PRIDE, FAMILY SHOP WILLIAM HENR $20 WYANDOTTE STREET MINISTERS 50 Per Cent Clear Profit for Their Church Girls and Boys United States like like "wildfire" among their congregations. History of all transmissions. 100 objects, covering 254 pages ENDORSEMENT as opportunity to book through and Colored Calefit Site compliation, not only because of its completeness as curious, but also because of its completeness as C. A. BARNETT, Director, ASSOCIATED N ACE, FRIED FAMILY SHOULD HAVE THIS BOOK IN WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, JR. STREET BETHLEHEM. Kakome, Ind. TEYAS LEARN KENTUCKY The Rev. S. E. Lack of Burgin Sunday, Sunday, Bible reading at Christian church Sunday afternoon. Prof. M. Sunday night to take charge of the McKin- don band played at Danville July 4. M. Baptist church Sunday at St. John Baptist church Sunday Somerset, Ky. The pastor of the A. M. B. church, Mr. C. W. Church, on his vacation for 10 days, Rev. B. W. Wood, the pastor of the First Baptist Convention, which met in Clinton, Ky., and slew them in back from Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Willie Mae Hughes, pastor of the Church Green, were in Chicago's Jubilee Sunday. Danyille, Ky. Mrs. Elizabeth Segar has gone to Waukegan for the summer. She is been seriously ill, has gone to West Baden for the summer. Brier Turpin, an old city girl, was born East Walnut street Thursday. Everybody was at the A. M. E. picnic July 4. Madisonville, Ky. The First District, B. Y. P. N., met at Providence, KY, was shot at sunday by Phil Vanler. He died. Curry and his two few months and the attention paid to the tragedy, Vanler was arrested and led in the city. Jail Sunday night and the county jail. Leo Moody and Allen charged as being implicated in the murder of Curry. Meddamer Helen Johnson and Maggie Meddamer attended the week, Jr. Wilme Rose was killed at Lynch, Jr. Wilme Rose was shipped to Providence, her former home, for burial. Prof. Jenn, Tenn, was in Providence last week. an Lost! ation, Ostracized at atherings. 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We offer promotions. SALVASENA is the easiest selling article in the world, because it is the best medicine in the world today. MILLIN DRUG CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. STERS Profit for Their Churches by Selling Us United States History" for their congregations. Four chapters denominations. 400 other Colored MEMBERMENT Colored Called States History. It is aware of its completeness and unique style but Director, ASSOCIATED NEGO FRES. SULLO. HAVE THIS BOOK IN THE BOOK Y HARRISON, JR. PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE EIGHTEEN NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS you have not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after this time may not appear until the fol- Birmingham, Ala. --- Woodlawn, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Talley, South 6th Street, wish to thank their friends for their kindness shown to them in the illness and recent death of their father, Ben Talley, Sr., also the beautiful floral offerings. Miss Archie B. Johnson left Tuesday to visit friends and relatives in Chicago. James Massey, director of Woodlawn Glee club, left Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Manly at Pittsburgh, Pa. The R. S. Manly, of P. gave a plenary and baroque in Washington park Friday. Tuggle Institute land furnished the music for this column must be received by Friday of each week with name of the contributor, Address Mrs. Lambert, 365 North 16th Street, Mrs. Clark Willson, Moses, teacher for the T. C. I., is son of the teacher summer school at Mississippian Teaching summer school at Mississippian Teaching, An enrollment of over 400 is reported. W. H. Foster, prominent lecturer, left this week for Hot Suntime, Ark., where he has the contract for the Pythian sanfarium. Prof. James Wilson of A. and M. college, Normal, Ala., is in the city greeting friends. He favored the audience with a musical number Sunday at the Six-Journey Street Baptist church. Prof. & E. Moses returned from Mississippi where he was one of the committee members of the International work. He stopped over at Battlesburgh to visit his daughters. How to Have a Cool Kitchen All Summer Every housewife dreads having her hot range going on every time she cooks. The THINKS she must do that: But I discovered a way that gives plenty of heat and leaves and leaves the kitchen cool when you need heat. This wonderful idea inspires and drudgery that comes with coal and wood. Turn a little heat to turn a little heat to turn a little heat to turn a little heat. Turn the valve again and the heat is off. Do red-hot stoves do better, or do not, enough already. This device saves me money. 100. It burns 95 per cent air and 5 per cent kerosene. It is absolutely safe and I installed it in my cook stove in one minute without a single change. Its inventor, Mr. B. M. Oliver, 214-G Oliver Hodge. St. Louis, will send anyone an attractive booklet FREE that tells all about it. He is now making a special low price offer, including a thirty-day Free trial. Why don't you write him as I did? He is also looking for good. Five distributors and will tell you how to earn $500 a month if you are interested. THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR to H. Weaver. East 43d street, who suffered a paralytic stroke last week, is Mr. Weaver was in Columbus to attend the funeral of John H. Bowles, the well-known man when nuanced of the suddens of his wife, H. P. Harrison, 247 East 29th street and head water at the Lake Peoria City is planning a trip to Chicago to visit his mother, 3115 A. T. Abbott, vice A. O. Taylor A. Present Day Reception Improved Woodmen Meet NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the following week. Harry Lee and daughter Helen, Mrs. Lavina Rollins, mother of Mrs. Riffle, and Margaret and Larey Ellis, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ellis, Muncle, Ind. Henri Juilliard, Philadelphia, Pa., "front end man" of Jocomotives in the Philadelphia and Reading yards is in the city stopping at the home of Mrs. Ford, hair culturist, 2352 East 35th street, Mrs. John Nolligan, wife of the grocer, 2332 East 29th street, is able to be out after a severe illness. Mr. Nolligan had to undergo two minor operations upon his mouth recently but is better. Mr. Nolligan handles the Defender and is progressive. Miss Taylor a Debutante Starlight Building Beacon Starlight building began on the Starlight Realty building at the southeast corner of Central Avenue and East Fortieth street last week has at-the-time become the first building of the company call for a beautiful two-story modern steam-heated building that has been built in the past two years. The two-story, real-time,木结构 floor with office, suites on the second floor. This building, which is the home of the 1960s, was built in the second and the first building of the capital in the history of Cleveland. The officers of this progressive building were the first of the 1960s. Lozan Ownes, first vice president; Mrs. (Starlight) Ida Belle Roy, second vice president; Mrs. (Hudson), first vice president; Mrs. (Hudson), second and general manager. The company is capitalized for $250,000, of which $100,000 is income. The company is a member of the United States. posed of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McIntire, Mr. and Mrs. W. McIntire, Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Morton, Miss Bertha Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Edmondson and Miss Ruth Mc-McIntire, Mrs. and Mrs. E. McIntire, Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Another party, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips and families, spent the day in Barberton, Mr. and Mrs. Walden, in program, Morrison Avenue, St. John's Mother's club, with a meeting on the 25th of October. Day, St. John's Mother's club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock July 10th, 1960. Eighty-ninth street, Mrs. Ed. Gales, East 1034 street, had as dinner guests Sunday Misses Dorothy Bedford, Lu-Liu, and Mrs. Evelyn. The meeting of her niece, Miss Evelyn Turner, of Windsor, Ont., Mrs. Notliie Berry, 3014 St. John's, was held on Monday, April 14th. Col. D. H. Newman, New York eity, Mrs. H. R. Bell, 5422 Central Avenue, accompanied by Mrs. George L. Flood, Mrs. E. M. G. H. and Mrs. E. M. G. H. at the same meeting. At the same time, Mrs. Edward Scott, 23233, was present at the meeting. The Detroit as guest of her husband, who is employed in one of the automobile fac- tures, was present at the meeting. Pulley, East 1034 street; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rerr, East Cleveland, and Mrs. Emma Brewer and families motored toकी- rty week to visit Rex Tur- "Stork Special" Busy The "Stork Special" was busy again the last few days. Among the homestays visited were those of Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Kingsley, East 93d street, leaving a fine baby boy; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurt, 255 East 1st street, a daughter, and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Banks. East 100th street. There were only three days between the death of Mr. and Mrs. Banks' daughter and the arrival of their baby son. All mothers and Judge Jamison Here Judge W. I. Jamison, prominent attorney and one of the most eminent men in the country, presides several days ago and has located the location where Judge Jamison takes pleasure in welcoming Judge Jamison to the fifth city and wishes him a happy birthday. He hosts of host friends and clients here who will join with the Defender in extend his services to the Geraldine hotel, 2212 East, 4th floor, 100 North, 41st street, north mouth, Ohio, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Hughes, 224th East 49th street. Walker-Mountain Nuptlals One of the pre测试 June weddings of the present year was that of George Herbert Walker and Miss Hazel Estelle Mountain, one of Cleveland's most popular school teachers, at the palatial home of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Suggs, East 60th street. The ceremony was performed by Iter. II. at Kingley. The Zinn Concomitance of the 1st presenter was given to Mr. and Mrs. were said in next issue. A wedding surprise was that of Mrs. Hattie Hildreth, 2215 East 104th street, and John H. Green, East 46th street. Mrs. Green is a well known nurse and member of the Assembly Study club. George Williams, an employee of the Standard Oil company, was married quietly to Miss Dixon of East 90th street, and Marcus Tedford, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Tedford, East 103rd street, surprised his friends by announcing his recent marriage to Miss Sadie Stoner of Dayton, Ohio. Other marriages will be announced in next issue. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Tedford had as recent guest Mrs. Millie Hawkins, Dayton. Miss Watts of East 29th street is able to be out after a week. Mrs. Williams, member of the gospel choir of St. John's church, sustained severe injuries when she fell down the balcony steps at the church Sunday morning. Dr. J. H. Taylor was called and announced her in a critical condition. At the Churches the Churches The next Willowville for education will be held at St. John's church the first Sunday in August at St. James's A. M. E. church, under the direction of St. James's A. M. E. church, music at St. James's A. M. E. church, Zion Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. John Evans, Sr. E. D. W. Bell. The service was very impatient. The Michigan conference, sang several numbers at St. John's church the annual union Sunday school picnic will be held at Garfield park Monday, St. James's Second Emmanuel. St. James, Second Emmanuel. St. James will participate. Watch next issue for particulars. Russell Scott, chairman of a big athletic team. An interline feature will be the Rusholm exam prep superintendents. The Christian church will be the week and on Sunday THE CHICAGO DEFENDER at 10:50 and 7:30, Rev. W. P. Martin, 2325 East 40th Street, pastor. The members are working hard for the building fund. Miss Martin, daughter of Rev. Martin, arrived from Nashville during the week to spend the summer. Dally vacational Bible schools are being held for the children in the P. W. A. annex and the Christian Community Center, 2125 Scovill Avenue, 9 to 11 a. m. All children invited. Bible study, storytelling, etc., for the children. Triedstone church and Sunday school pick-nicked at Gordon Park July 4. Mrs. Foreman Entertained Mrs. A. B. Copes of Anderson Avenue had as guest for two weeks. Catherine Foreman of Hamilton, Bermuda Islands, who won a host of friends while in the city. Mrs. Mrs. B. Levin, 10th Street, Miss Bessie, Lavinia and Mabel Early, Mrs. Beth el Jackie Crawford road; Mr. and Yves O'Slaughter and others at teas and receptions. Mrs. Copes gave a beautiful tea Wednesday of last week. Covers were laid for 15. A picnic was also given at Warrensville for Mrs. Foreman. She left Thursday for New York city, expecting to sail for the Bermuda's July 5. During Mr. and Mrs. Copes' stay in the Bermuda last year, Mrs. Foreman was among the many who contributed greatly to their enjoyment. U. B. F. Grand Lodge Refuses Extradition Gov. Harry L. Davis refused extradition papers to the authorities of the state of Georgia in favor of Charles Davis in Columbus last week on the plea of Attorney Fleming and Roundtree of Cleveland, who claim that Davis is not Henry Maxwell, allas Charles Smith, wanted in Rome, Ga., for alleged murder. Col. Charles Royal, 3593 Central Avenue, is recovering slowly from a severe attack of pneumonia. Attorney A. H. Martin was one of the speakers at the Carmil Thompson Liahert, who held last week at the Hotel Winton. Dr. W. W. Whitfield has moved into well appointed offices at 227 East 13rd Street, corner of Central Avenue, and is able to attend to his large practice. Mrs. Malel Moore Biggs, bride of Fred Biggs, was given a beautiful shower by friends last week. Boys, Get Busy Good, hustling boys can make good money by selling the Defender. Call at the Defender office. 4316 Central Avenue, and learn how this can be done. Watch for announcement of the Defender boys' party in the next issue. Phone Randolph 269. Middleport, Ohio Rev. Freeman of Rutland, Ohio, married Mariah Church church Sunday and was called as pastor in the church. He is also with Mrs. Kathryn Payne as president, Mrs. M. Joy Moore, Miss Phyllis Payne spent the summer at Jackson, Miss Pondy Mouthy is visiter. Bertha Jackson took seriously ill Monica Jackson took seriously ill. Sunday with Florence Payne. Sunday with Florence Payne. Sunday by putting on a new porch. Mrs. Lazelle Jackson is ill. Delaware, Ohio The Estelle, David Club, rendered a very interesting program at Zion A. M. E. church, assisted by Anna Hughes-industrial club. S. C. Lydons, entertained fifteen couples at the residence of the and Mrs. Chalkal, the orchestra and the K of P. Hall Thursday night for the benefit of Trinity M. E. church. Presiding Elder Rev. Woodson has been prepared for the first year of the recreation of the Rev. Harry Collins. Mrs. Elizabeth Alston is seriously ill at her home on South Liberty street. Her daughter Ruth of Cincinnati is at her husband's age. Elizabeth Wilson, daughter of Vernice, is visiting relatives and friends in Chicago. Bruce Highwardess of Ross street accepted a position with the Benefit Life Insurance company at the United China Willing-the-City at the time of the Year. Oscar Williams, over the week end. Mrs. Nellie Pettiford of Athens, Ohio, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Florence Alford, Archie Tee, has purchased a four-year-old house on the South Car. Mrs. Helene Roberts, the returned home from Maryville after a two months' visit. Mrs. Sadie Craig visited Marion over the Fourth of July, and Mr. Bale, the first-year-old family was�ed at Baptist church in Columbus on June 11. Mrs. Morris was formerly Miss Clara Mitchell. Oliver Lee is with tions at the home. Cora Cai, the first-year-old children of Lindia visited relatives and friends over the week end. William Henderson of Akron was a Vice-President of American Medical Association Testifies to this Tonic's Value Dr. W.C. Wilsen, formerly Wies President of the American Institute of Health, has been appointed by each of them to be Dr. Siegert's Assistant in his practice as a automatic, an anti-psychiatric doctor. He is also an ophthalmic corrective acute ophthalmologist, and from such an authority is high praise indeed. With any other one, Twenty-five international students in every part of the world have awarded him a degree. He has ever received a like number of awards or honors, and he is the most well-known leading governments and creations from the world. Dr. Siegert's August Bitters publicly endorsed Dr. Siegert's August Bitters. This bitters contains only the most benign and most delicate stomach. In fact, the combination of these aromatic and bitter assays has the appetite, promoting the digestion and the appetite, promoting the digestion and the appetite, promoting the digestion and the blood. Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters for Health and Therapy¹. 一 Delaware visitor. Homer Kirtley of Chicago was a Delaware visitor. The Tate Society orchestra will play for the Centennial dance at Marion, Ohio, July 4. President Harding will be in Marion for three days attending the home-coming. Ted Marshall left Tuesday morning for Camp Perry, Ohio. Bruce Highwarren, Frank Gardner, and Frank Vissaw, who were in Tate's Online Music Service, will be in Fort Worth to continue by will to Detroit. Mrs. Elizabeth Vince Wilson and daughter, Vernice, left Saturday to spend the summer in Chicago. Barney Morris and Miss Clara Mitchell were recently married and are now keeping house on W. Central avenue. Miss Nellie Mabrey and Herman Clark of Worthington attended the dance here Monday night. Miss Clara Snapp of Magenta Spring, was the first of five guests this week. Master Victor Green of Spence, was the second. Grace Wilson, Lena Cole and Janice Cooper, in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Wilifam Simons motored to the city from "Columbus Sunday." Miss Mary Wilson spent last week in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Calloway, Mrs. Hessie Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, Columbus motored to the City of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. S. of Office and Mrs. William Wilson. The Trinity church congregation held services Sunday morning in the City Mission (white), and evening services at St. Paul (white). Achtabula Ohls Frank Hall of Yountown called on friends Sunday, Mrs. W. Burton of Burton Sunday, Mrs. J. Jefferson, who has been visiting her son, has been visiting her in Kane, Pa. Monday, motoring with her son, after a week's visit in Cleveland. Wilmington, Ohio Miss Lucille Frazier entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner Monday, honoring Miss Althea Stewart. Willie Emmons, who came here from Chicago in hope of regaling his health, died last Monday morning. Mr. Emmons was the son of Theodore an Daisy Emmons, and after his graduation, two years ago, accepted a position in Chicago with the Liberty Life Insurance company. He leaves a widow, one child, mother and sister. Wilmington mourns the loss of one of her best young men. Mrs. Mary Jane Williams had the misfortune to fall and break her arm. These who attended the funeral of Willie Emmons were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Scurloc, Mrs. Eric Anderson of Chicago, Mrs. Julie Yoter of Dayton, Mrs. Sara Bushon, Leroy Harris of Columbus, Mrs. Glenna Moss and Mrs. Mattie Strange of Piqua, Myrile Green, J. Waukins, Helen Wadkins and Mrs. Ward of Xenila. Misses Iona and Susie Crockett, Miss Matilda Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Graham attended the carnival at New Vienna. Miss Effie May Irwin is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. John Sileo, and sister, Mrs. William Fuller, Mrs. Salle Streety, who has been visiting Mrs. John Sileo, left for Chicago Sunday. The Martha M.-Washington club entertained in honor of Mrs. Wylatte Gordon, Miss Annus Mack and Miss Louanna Nesbit, three of its members who will leave July 1 for Atlanta City, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart have returned home from Chicago, where they spent their vacation. Those on the slek list are Mr. Luther Herton, John Harper, David Abram, Elma Waller, the latter being at St. Elizabeth hospital, Dayton, Mr. Smith Redmon and family, Mr. Calvin Redmon, Mrs. Mary Hall and Link Williams visited in Kentucky last week, Mrs. Calvin Redmon, who has been visiting in Kentucky, returned home with them. The community was shocked Saturday, June 12, when Miss Mile Martin was received from Kansas City. The beekeepers from Kansas City were held at the Second Baptist church, conducted by the Rev. R. V. M. Burnsides of Carnegie, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Harris, Springfield, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Harris, Springfield, sophomore Martin, Kansas City, Mo. F. G. Martin, Chicago, Mrs. J. K. Hornsby, Mrs. J. K. Hornsby, Bertha Freeman and Mrs. Lourie Martin, Kansas City, Mo. and Rev. W. H. Young, Topeka, Green Burton, Friday June 10. Please send all news of Friday with a fifteen avenue before Friday of each week. Men who appeal to the white race to place light complexioned Colored people in this or that place because of some plea in societies and lodges to make committees light are a detrimental force to white men as to Race's ambition. Will You Stake On A Chance Here's Your Opportunity to to Become One of Oklahoma MILLIONS Are Expecte THE purpose of this announcement duce to the readers of the "Defen we believed to be one of the greatest m ing oil investment opportunities ever pro an opportunity by means of which a sum of money may mean a big, quick No man or women ever got rich by alone. High wages may enable you to o thing out of your pay check each week won't bring independent wealth up put your sayings to work for you by them where they have a chance to win more than ordinary interest. A wise Own An Oil Lease—Play Profit Way! Oil's Great Won From Le Will You Stake As Little As $5 On A Chance To Win A Fortune? Here's Your Opportunity to Buy an Oil Lease In What Promises Quickly to Become One of Oklahoma's GREATEST GUSHER FIELDS Where MILLIONS Are Expected to Be Made By Lucky Lease Owners! THE purpose of this announcement is to introduce to the readers of the "Defender" what we believed to be one of the greatest money making oil investment opportunities ever presented—an opportunity by means of which a very small sum of money may mean a big, quick fortune. No man or women ever got rich by hard work alone. High wages may enable you to save something out of your pay check each week—but saving won't bring independent wealth unless you put your sayings to work for you by investing them where they have a chance to win something more than ordinary interest. A wise man once said, "If you want a chance you must take a chance." In other words, you have to take some risk if you hope to win big profits. The oil business offers greater money making possibilities today than ever before. It is about the only legitimate business in which the small investor has a chance to win a fortune. Our proposition is for the small investor. It provides a real wealth-winning opportunity. We want to tell you about it. Own An Oil Lease—Play The Oil Game The Big Profit Way! Oil's Greatest Fortunes Have Been Won From Lease Ownership! IF you will investigate you will find that the really big profit winnings in oil have come from owing leases. The oil leases is the foundation of all oil lawns. If you own will lease on a few cases of land and a big gusher well is brought in nearby you can sell out for a fortune. Here are a few reported examples of wealth won from oil lease ownership: J. I. Staley sold 45 acres at Burkburnett the rate of $70,000 per acre. L. R. Manger, of Dallas is said to have received over half a million dollars for a 5-acre oil lease. Fourteen acres of the Harris tract at Mexicabought SEND NO MONEY Coupon" for Great Offer We are Presenting to "Defender" Readers! Write your name and address on the con- pen in this announcement. Cut it outand small it to us at once for our great oil lease proposition by which on as little as $5 per month for a few monthsyou can purchaseanoil lease of your own in what we believe will soon de- nding the future of Oklahoma's richest oil producing fields. $45,000 per acre was the price report for the Hughes tract at Mexica. In the Begga District of Oklahoma acre strip is sold to have been sold for $12,500 was paid for one acre at Burek a small $300 and sold it for $50,000. The Lanier 20-acre lease at Burek was sold for $1,500,000. The best price is the single have been as most fortunate in the winning of all west recent Kansas City Automobile Show, the $10,000 price to $20,000. Purchased with oil profit by a young cold- ing of a little price to $20,000. The Lander 20-acre lease at Burek a small $300 and sold it for $50,000. Just Write Your Name and Address on this "Opportunity" O员 O OKLAHOMA LEASING CO., American Bank Building, Kansas Tell me about your oil lease pro- Send no money now. Just your name and name on the cover, opportunity by which you about avery see the opportunity, by which you about a few dollars in your pocket. Pay the bill for a fortune. Remember. If you write a chance you take one. Many are willing to risk a few dollars in the effort to pay many thousands, sign and mail the coupon without delay. OKLAHOMA LEASING CO. American Bank Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Troy Ohio KANSAS Frazier of Chicago is the guest of her father, Miss Laurie Jannison, and Louise Green left last Tuesday for Chicago, Evanston and other northern cities for summer vacation. Winchester, Tenn. Mrs. L. M. Davis and Mrs. G. W. Gillespie, chaplain, the juveniles of the Court of Calanthe Lodge on an all-day outing to Winchester Springs last Wednesday. Jesse Gillespie of Sewanee visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gillespie, Saturday. The Mason and Eastern Star lodges held their annual thanksgiving services Sunday Afternoon at the First Baptist Church. Curtis Gray and wife of Sewanee spent the week end here with relatives and friends. Miss Alta Gillespie went to Nashville Thursday for an indefinite stay. Miss Grace Walker of Chicago is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Isom Arnett. Quite a number of ladies from here attended the Phyllis Wheatley club in Cowan Saturday at the residence of Mrs. E. A. Brasaton. E. H. Bolden of Chicago spent a few days here last week. Rev. E. A. Elo-lenth, the aggressive pastor of Wall Avenue Baptist church, has recently organized the Booker T. Washington Literary Society which will serve a number of members. Ozen is the third student. Mrs. Fred Herron and family have recently gone to California. Mrs. Faisy Brown, state organizer of the Women's Federated Club, was at-the-beginner of the organization, and was at-the-end of the Pacetello, has gone to visit friends on the Pacific Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis are proud of their young son who is a welcome addition to Orden's population. Chief Bills is still improv-ed. Mr. and Mrs. John Bills are now well-well. Mrs. Joe Henry has returned from a short trip to Pacetello, Mrs. Henry Johnson has gone to I'ortland, Ore. Sait Lake City, Utah. The city. Federation of Colored Women's clubs met at Old Fellows hall Friday evening, June 23. The Ladies' Aid and Missionary Society of First Calvary Baptist church was, slightly前些年, the mission of the Church. T. Smith Wednesday afternoon. The senior class of Calvary Baptist church had a plenic at Laconon June 22. Household of Ruth No. 1435 meets on the first Sunday of June. The Women's Club was followed from Seattle, where she has been visiting with friends. Mrs. A. C. Wyrphy and Miss Irene Powell are visiting with friends. Mrs. S. S. B. B. are still enjoying herself in New York city. She will stop over in Kansas City on route home, Mr. and Mrs. Borker are in Japan visiting with relatives. The Defender is for sale in the U.S. Department of the State's Office of the Third South streets, Miss Thelma Stewart agent. LEG SORES Healed by ANTI-LAMMA-a - wishing not to hurt you. We are always ready and around to help, clean and heal you, while you work. Award-winning hair care and hair care SAMPLE. Bayles Distributing Co. 1532 Grand Ave., Nanaas City, Mo. Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching. Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luftets writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results. I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 80c a box or bottle. Shampoo, 25c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) As $5 In A Fortune? What Promises Quickly HER FIELDS Where Lucky Lease Owners! Want a chance you must take a her words, you have to take some to win big profits. Success offers greater money making than ever before. It is about create business in which the small take As Little As chance To Win A F city to Buy an Oil Lease In What Pro- vince Ohio's GREATEST GUSHER F expected to Be Made By Lucky Lease eement is to intro- "Defender" what latest money mak- ever presented which a very small quick fortune. said, "If you want a chance chance". In other words, you risk if you hope to win big g The oil business offers gr possibilities today than ever the only legitimate business ment is to intro- "Defender" what latest money mak- ever presented— which a very small quick fortune. Rich by hard work you to save some- week—but sav- wealth unless you you by investing to win something A wise man once said, "If you want a chance you must take a chance." In other words, you must take some risk if you hope to win big profits. The oil business offers greater money making possibilities today than ever before. It is about the only legitimate business in which the small investor has a chance to win a fortune. Our proposition is for the small investor. It provides a real wealth-win- ning opportunity. We want to tell you about it. —Play The Oil Game The Big Greatest Fortunes Have Been on Lease Ownership! I will find $45,000 per acre was the price reported paid in oil for the Hughes tract at Merlin. The Big ve Been no reported paid The Desenberg 48-acre lease sold for more than a million dollars. In the Beggs District of Oklahoma, a 7½-acre strip is sold to have been sold for $750,000. $12,500 was paid for one acre at Burkburnett. A school teacher bought a small lease for $300 and sold it for $90,000. The Lanfer 20-acre lease at Burkburnett sold for $1,500,000. The colored people have been among the most fortunate in the winning of all wealth. At the recent Kansas City Automobile Show, the most expensive car exhibited, a $14,000 Rolls-Royce, was purchased with all profit by a young colored girl of Oklahoma. Sarah Rector, Luther Manuel, Ed Richards, Katy Fixico and Mobile Dale are among others reported to have incomes from all lands amounting to $10,000 to $20,000 per month. NEY Just Write Your Name and Address on this "Opportunity are Presenting to "Defender" Readers! Your Opportunity OKLAHOMA LEASING CO. American Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo. Tell me about your oil lease proposition and advertised in the "Defender." If you can show thing exceptionally good I am willing to stake in a fortune. MY NAME STREET OR R.F.D. TOWN AND STATE. PLEASE WRITE OR PRINT NAME. fortunity Coupon Kansas City, Mo. the proposition and your easy payment plan If you can bhow me that you have some- willing to stake a few dollars on a chance PRINT NAME VERY PLAINLY Tell me about your oil lease proposition and your easy payment plan advertised in the "Defender." If you can show me that you have something exceptionally good I am willing to stake a few dollars on a chance to win a fortune. TENNESSEE NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS news should reach the office not later than 10:00 a.m. each week. Copy received after that week. Copy appear until the following week. Pyersburg, Tenn. Fourth Avenue, Tenn. The Never Fear club of the A. M. E. church met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, Hamilton avenue, last Wednesday evening. Those present were Mrs. Amer. Isom, Maud Yowell, Mary Woodard; Misses Glenetta Small and Rosie May Lambe. The lters. B. M. Hughes and W. H. Reynolds were present and both made short talks. Mrs. Katie Sykes of Tullahoma passed through town this week en route home. The Pulhski baseball team played Fayetteville Red Socks and carried the hurels back home by a big majority. The Tullahoma team played them Friday last and the Red Socks won. Mrs. Millie Cohle departed this life June 19. Funeral services held at C. P. church of which she was a member. She was 160 years old. The Rev. W. H. Reynolds and Rev. Whitman, pastor of the church, officiated. William Davis, the undertaker, lost his mother who was buried Saturday. She was a member of the A. M. E. church. Springfield, Tenn. Mrs. Eureen H. H. Woodard and Mrs. Edward Smith were the guests of the meeting in that room last Saturday at the A. &. J. Inn back last Saturday at the A. &. J. leaving the city they visited relatives in the city of Columbia, was the guest of her daughters, Mrs. Dr. C. B. Sneed and Mrs. Dr. E. B. Sneed. Hair Winchester Tenn Oregon Utah Salt Lake City, Utah THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 SMASHED PRICE Organdie Trimmed VOILE Pretty Figures Dress by Organdie will sell you the most beautiful dress of the world. It is made of fine cotton and silk. It is designed to be worn in the summer. It is a perfect dress for a summer wear. NOW ONLY 237 DELIVERED FREE Large waistcoat with a floral design. It is made of fine cotton and silk. It is designed to be worn in the summer. It is a perfect dress for a summer wear. 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It it pries, constipation, bliousness and headaches and soft breath and respiration rarely appears. Life and health are improved. I send by mail a fine treatment. I send by mail a fine treatment. anything the email for dreams. Write to Bank Deposit for details. CHAINWEST. SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than the morning of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the fol- lowing week. Bv CHARLES E. FREEMAN. JR. 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, vipor and "pep"? Do 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 vitalize and eager of youth and do it in the privacy of the home. The principal ingredient is an extract from the most amazing investigator ever discovered. Combined with it are other toxic and vitalizing compounds produced greater improvement in a healthy population. The circulation improves and the glow of the laboratories producing this new vitalizer, which is called Re-Bil-Daba, is so confident that large $25 supply for only $1 and guarantee to result in one week of results in one week. The laboratory may test the discovery without risk. Seed no money, but just your name and address to the Re-Bil-Daba City. Mo, and a full $2 treatment of Re-Bil-Daba person one $1 and package. If not delighted with the laboratories and your money will be refunded in full. This is fully guaranteed. Miss Helen M. Powell of 39 Windsor street. The Forget-Me-Not club of the successful social and whist party at the evening. The winners of the prizes were James Hawkins of Cambridge, John Hall of North Cambridge, second prize of a $250 gold piece, and H. H. Homer, Orlando S. Jordan, age 12, son of the late Robert S. Jordan, second street, Roxbury, graduated from the Dudley grammar school June 22. It was the best player in the school orchestra. His aunt and godmother, Miss Deborah Reynolds of the fine corner and outfit. His aunt, Mrs. Deborah Reynolds of the fine gold funeral pen. He is the youngest cornetist school in the fall. North Cambridge, Mass. fort worth bridge Mrs. M. McGraw and Mrs. M. Hargrave of 13 Worcester street and Hargrave of 12 Pleasant holy matrimony last Thursday evening low Dr. B. N. Swain at the Colquhoun linston street. Boston. The wedding Traynham of Concord avenue, a clerk at Sargent School of Physical Culture, Parkston, Boston, were married last week at parkston. Boston, were married last week at left for Intervale, N. H., where they Me-No club will give a lawn party and watermelon at the residence of Me-No club. Tremont street, next Monday evening. Haverhill, Mass. Mrs. H. Taylor, who has been very ill, in much improved, Mrs. Estelle Johnson spent Wednesday and Thursday in Boston. Kenneth Proctor, son of Mrs. Marion Morris, was injured at Salisbury beach by a motorcycle. He is confined to the Gold hospital. Mrs. Mabel Morris is in Salisbury Beach for the summer. Miss A. C. Roberts spent the mid-week in West Medford, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Julia Roberts. While there she attended the commencement exercises of her nephew, Charles Roberts, who completed the high school course in that city. Elizabeth Brothers of Newton Highlands, is spending her vacation with her father, Renfinln Brothers. Rev. and H. F. D. Daniels, Boston, Haverhill visitors. They worked at Zlon Congregational Church, Daniels sang at the evening service. She is one of Boston's leading mezzo-soprano. The Love and Charity lodge held its annual sermon at Calvary Baptist church. Rev. Cousins delivered the sermon. M. L. Mackey, Jr., of Boston, son of Rev. and Mrs. Mackay, was a Haverhill visitor and dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell. Haverhill has three young men who completed the high school course this year. They are Messrs. R. Cheels, A. King and C. Dlers. IOWA NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office on Monday, March 15, each week. Copy received after that appear until the following week. Keokuk, Iowa Folsfeld Jews Iowa's favorite reader in the person of Madam Jerrison Morton of枯桐 Boretal A. M. E. church, Evangelist L. A. P. Jones, spent Sunday in Miles, where Mrs. Jones filled the room. Turner attended the grand session of the K. P. Iodine held in Waterloo, Iowa, where the quarterly meeting for this conference year will be held in Fairfield, Iowa. Rev. A. W. Hackley, presiding elder, Mrs. Lettie Green, presiding Mrs. Lettie Green, Evangelist L. A. P. Jones and Pastor C. P. Jones attended the annual conference, which will be held in Burton, Iowa, L. P. Quin, district steward of Fairfield, was elected the first of the annual conference, which will be held in Ottumwa, Iowa, S. P. Quin, Green was elected the first vice president of the Moline district, Lettie Green was elected the first vice president of the Moline district, Evangelist L. A. P. Jones, who so faithfully led the Norfolk assistant superintendent, was elected assistant superintendent. The Ion Iowa The regular meeting of the Joly Set club at the club house Wednesday. Mrs. Pearl Jennings, Mrs. Mattie Dillard and Mrs. hostesses, cards and dancing formed hostesses. Cards and dancing formed prices went to Mrs. Hudiah Garner; see prior. Mrs. Laura Henderson; booby, prior. Mrs. Laura Henderson. GEORGIA Mrs. Sarah Hines, and daughter, Lillie M. Louis of Louisville, Ky., are visit- ting Private Parker was discharged from the Washington, D. C. Sergei, Blue, gave a dinner, Dr. and Mrs. Sergei, and Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Tounsel, Sergei, and Mrs. Ecton and Sergei. Finton. It would pay a lot of us not to know so much about the color of this shirt, does not know, as smart as he thinks he is, then you do not know. Many a good job account of your tithlism. THE QUAKER NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All stories should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the fol- lowing day. BY J. H. GRAY In Every Community As Our Direct REPRESENTATIVES AN OPPORTUNITY to make real money easily and certainly. No former experience necessary. APPLY-NOW Name ..... Address ..... Town..... State..... THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIRGINIA June 1, Henry W. Reld of the Baechus & Religions, this city, and Mies, a Mercy Virginian, Minor. Washington, 3, Mary Garrard, at the reunion of Mrs. William H. Harris, aunt of the bride, 1904 16th street Northwest, Walter H. Brooks performing the ceremony. Dr. George H. Shelton was best man and Dr. J. S. Mitchell and Carltenus Jones acted as ushers. Dr. and Mrs. Reld left for an extensive honeymoon with plans to be at home to their friends June 25. Members of the children were Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Churchwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dolman of Baltimore, Mrs. Willie Reid Hayes of Lynchburg, Mrs. Matilda Wilson, Carlo Powell and William Saunders of New York City. Dr. and Mrs. Harry W. Reld, recently married in Washington, D. C., held a first open house reception at their beautiful home. The week's street Sunday afternoon, Mies, Reese Anderson, Mrs. and Mrs. C. C. Anderson, and Elizabeth Robinson received at the door, and Mises Anne Hughes and Cordelia Davis directed the guests. Little Misses Marguerite Thompson, Helen Johns and Helen Sorrell, who presented pictures of beauty in pretty white, frock, served the guests with an ebook and two cream. Fowler Evans and daughter Junita went to Lexington. To spend a few weeks visiting friends and relatives of Dr. Evans, who resided in that city before taking up his abode in Washington D. C. “Goes Over the Top” Straightens any he desired, soft and p that will not wear highly perfumed, s It is a straightene going easy for the Looks better after jar, enough to last two together sent "Goes Over the Top" Straightens any head of rigid, desired, soft and pliable. Does that will not wear off, with or highly perfumed, soft lathering. It is a straightener, shampooing easy for the comb. Wax Looks better after each washin jar, until to last from six mo two together sent anywhere. No C. O. Straighten any head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish that will not wear off, with only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. Easy to wash out, to spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. It does not gum or tangle the hair; makes going easy for the comb. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price: $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. Special prices to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. No C. O. D. Sent. All goods sent immediately on receipt of Order. Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Stubball & Hudson, 800 E. 33th St. Wm. F. Taylor, 800 E. 37th St. Wm. J. Taylor, 800 E. 38th St. Reral Pharmacy, 8301 Indiana Ave. Reral Pharmacy, 8301 Indiana Ave. Sherry Dr. Co., N.E. Cor. 31st and Indiana Sherry Dr. Co., N.E. Cor. 31st and Indiana Maiol Pharmacy, 8308 State St. Gender Dr. Store, 307 State St. Gender Dr. Store, 307 State St. Sohte Pharmacy, 4966 State St. Sohte Pharmacy, 4966 State St. Epring Dr. Store, 204 State St. Epring Dr. Store, 204 State St. Gerald Pharmacy, 2004 State St. Community Drug Store, 7801 Rhodes Ave. Community Drug Store, 7801 Rhodes Ave. Kevin Calhoun, 6891 State St. Geo. M. Porter, 3310 State St. Geo. M. Porter, 3310 State St. J. Sue, 47th and Vienna J. Sue, 47th and Vienna Griffith Road Pharmacy, S.E. Cor. 31st and Indiana Thompson Pharmacy, 710 E. Perching Road Thompson Pharmacy, 710 E. Perching Road State St. Dr. Store, 300 and State St. State St. Dr. Store, 300 and State St. Gerald Pharmacy, 2004 State St. 7 O'NEALL 7 بھی O'NEALL CHEM ش 1 ছ 1 = A X D X C X S C O খ CANADA NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office on Monday, February 15, each week. Copy received after that week, and appear until the following week. Edmonton, Canada TO WOMEN ONLY 25 ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO CHICAGO ONE WEEK'S HOTEL EXPENSES IN CHICAGO FREE! HERE'S HOW-To the 25 women whose sales of that wonderful remedy Are the highest for their state between May 20th and July 31st, 1922, will be forwarded round-trip tickets from their home city to Chicago; also while in Chicago one week's hotel expenses will be paid by us. In case of a tie additional tickets will be forwarded to each tying contest. Three hours a day in congenial work easily can make two thousand women a good living In 25 different states. We want women representatives in the states of Alabama, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri, 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 having the highest sales record in their states on July 31, 1922, as per the easy terms of the contest. We will be here at the HOME TO CHICAGO AT THE EXPENSE OF THE DISTRIBUTOR OF THE REMEDY "KUR-U"? This offer open to any woman. For full particulars fill out Coupon below: AMERICAN TRADING COMPANY, Distributors. Suite 8. 3451 K. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. All full particulars concerning the distribution and sale of the remedy "KUR-U" and the terms of the contest by women agents whereby free round-trip tickets to Chicago will be furnished the winning agents. I can candidate for one of the free or bonus round-trip tickets to Chicago. Reply immediately, enclosing two-cent stamp. Write name and address plainly THE SOONER YOU BEGIN, THE SURER YOU ARE TO WIN!! AMERICAN TRADING COMPANY (Not Inc.), Distributors 3151 S. Michigan Avenue Franklin State Bank Building CHICAGO, ILL. CHEMICAL CO Phone A A D A O WOM 5 ROUND-TRIP TICKETS ONE WEEK'S HOTEL EXP E'S HOW—To the 25 women the highest for their state between and round-trip tickets from their home hotel expenses will be paid by us united to each tying contestant. KUR-U is a Test Sufferers of Lumbago, free hours a day in congenial work easily states, mississippi women representatives in the state Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida L. Maryland, New York, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Michigan who in addition to e- mployees in CHICAGO to be given as ho- states on July 31, 1922, as per the eas- YOU WANT TO COME TO CHICAGO is offer open to any woman. For full CAN TRADING COMPANY, Distributors, conserving the distribution and sale of agents whoby free round-trip tickets of entering the company as an agent or on the list or bonus round-trip t (Miss or Mrs). set and No. Reply immediately, enclosing two-cen- THE SOONER YOU BEGIN, T AMERICAN TRADING CO Michigan Avenue Franklin St XDAGAS THE ONLY STRAIGHT W stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes, not make the hair "Red," but may only one application. Will last from cream. Easy to wash out, easy t and dandruff remover. It does with the hair any time without fea- tions to a year. NOIR-OL, a native postpaid, $1.35. Special prices to D. Sent, all goods Sent immediately on Dealers in Chicago and Elsew KUR-U Is a Testified Relief to Chronic Surprise of Lumbago, Rheumatism and Nauritis Community Drug Store, 7011 Rhoden Ave. Edwin K. Caldwell, 4009 State St. Edwin K. Caldwell, 4009 State St. Goldman-Franklin Pharmacy, 334 E. Stat St. Goldman-Franklin Pharmacy, 334 E. Stat St. Goldman-Franklin Pharmacy, 334 E. Stat St. Sanders Pharmacy, 800 E. Parling Road Grivold Pharmacy, E. K. Parling Road Grivold Pharmacy, E. K. Parling Road Metrow Pharmacy, 710 E. Parling Road Metrow Pharmacy, 710 E. Parling Road Roseberg Pharmacy, 345 State St. Gerald Pharmacy, 2004 State St. ICAL CO., 2927 S Phone Calumet 3704 ADAGAS claimed to have lost their homestead in an attempt to do something for their son who had gotten into trouble and were now so destitute as to be cared for by the city. Father Farrell is out of the hospital and is feeling very well again. Miss Josephine McAdams returned last Thursday morning from Calgary, where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Edrena Carroll. Eugene Dickens took out a dozen more men to work on the extra gang on the C. N. R., last week. Jeff and Peter Melton were in the city from Pine Creek this week on business concerning their trapping interests. In two weeks they made about $200 trapping, and are now planning to go several hundred miles farther north in the business. Mine, Buckley has a fine McLaughlin car. Dr. T. Lorne McTavla, pastor of the McDougal Methodist church, and Dr. R. W. Dagleish of Grace Methodist church will address the District conference at Emanuel A. M. E. church Monday night at their welcome reception. Miss Korinne Bell, who has been attending school in Calgary the past year, has returned to the city for the summer. It looked like State street for a while this week, as so many of the boys were those among them were Nobles except Georgia and exas. Banks, George, Shearce, Perry and Banks. A number of others were aunt and uncle. Our friend, Trusty, Kansas City, is here with a private car. Miss Virgina was spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Clark of Cincinnati and Spencer of Kansas City, be around to get your news for the Defender. She is spending her operation at the General Hospital. She is doing fine at this writing. deliver an address on the street in the liberation in Everett, Wash. August 1. Governor L. H. Hart is to chief speaker on the Miss Foster - Indianapolis, ind., is visiting Miss Osceola. The Red Arrow Pickaninna quartet, composed of Josephine Victor and Gisle, Victor and Gisle, of Des Moines, Iowa injected real, real music into the Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes, and "Ain't Got the Radio concert for the Harmony Kings preparation." The program was sent from the Omaha Grain exchange. The Bluet Trio last meeting at Elmwood park. A large number of the Male Cadets Roberts is president and Clement Mocklin, secretary. Ida Ma Jackson, the girls. Miss Mildred Turner left last Tuesday, June 11, from Elmwood park. A E. Sunday school and Christian Endeavor league. That the American boy and girl they work at it or not. BIL Celes Removes Absolute or acid- CE 3523 Cal WOMEN UP TICKETS TO CHIC S HOTEL EXPENSES IN CH the 25 women whose sales o KUR-U Our state between May 20th and us from their home city to Chicago will be paid by us. In case of a ag contestant. U-1 is a Testified Relief tars of Lumbago, Rheumatism and genital work easily can make two thou- scentatives in the states of Alabama, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, ork, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indi- nation to add in earning liberal income to be given as banked to the women 322, us per the easy terms of the com- woman. For full particulars fill out PANY, Distributors, Suite 8, 3451 K, M business to be given as banked to the women round-trip tickets to Chicago will be enclosed two-cent Write n R YOU BEGIN, THE SURER YOU RADING COMPANY Franklin State Bank Building GASCO STRAIGHT WAY chair in 15 minutes. Makes the h "Red," but makes a jet black wash out, easy to spread. Make over. It does not gum or take one without fear of it turning to simply "different from the rest IR-OL, a native perfumed jet bla Special prices to druggists, bar- nief immediately on Receipt of Order. Cago and Elsewhere 2927 State St., Calumet 3704 CASCO "BEAUTY RESTORED Blemish Removed in A Fe Celestial Bleaching WHITENS THE SKIN AT O Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tans Absolutely pure and harmless. No tra or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL CO. 3523 Calumet Ave. CH Live Agents Wanted EN ONLY TO CHICAGO ENSES IN CHICAGO FRE whose sales of that wonderful re "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your drugist or by mail 686. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted May 20th and July 31st, 1922, will be the city to Chicago; also while in Chicago, in case of a tie additional tickets to Refined Relief to Chronic Rheumatism and Neuritis can make two thousand women a good living of Alabama, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, among liberal commissions will qualify for the contract to the women having the highest sales terms of the content. AT THE EXPENSE OF THE DISTRIBUTOR Particulars fill out Coupon below: Suite 8, 3451 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Write right on largest thank you message of the contract to the women having the highest sales terms of the content. City..... State..... stamp. Write name and address plainly. THE SURER YOU ARE TO WIN! COMPANY (Not Inc.), Distributor Bank Building..... CHICAGO CO and Makes Your Hair Behave s. Makes the hair straight or wavy as makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather, not gum or tangle the hair; makes of it turning back to former state from the rest." Price: $1.00 a large perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The druggists, barbers and hairdressers receipt of Order. J. R. Keveritt Drug Store, N.M. Co., 55th and Indiana. R. J. Stubbs Drug Store, 376 Cottage Grove R. J. Stubbs Drug Store, 376 Cottage Grove William T. Bowden, 19 W. Stt. St. Safety Drug Store, W. Stt. St. Safety Drug Store, W. Stt. Apollo Drug Co., 1528 Broadway, Gary, Ind. K. D. Roberts, 43 W. 8th St., Dayton, Ohio Fannie Mae Dell, 61 W. 8th St., Dayton, Ohio L. Wahabah Bar, Shop, 384 N. 51st St., Terry Hante, In. G. W. Leary, 119 Front St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Vancouver, B. C. NEBRASKA CONNECTICUT NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the following week. Hartford, Conn. The Union Baptist church gave a recital on Friday, class of 1922 from the various schools of the city. The Rev. M. B. W. who attended a most excellent program, to her home in Pine Street after a successful year as principal of Miss Johnnie Fowler, a teacher in Spellman seminary, Atlanta. Miss Johnnie Fowler, a teacher in Tuskegee is visiting in the city. Miss Sunday, in New Haven and Savin Rock, Frank Thomas, a teacher is spending some time in Baltimore. The teacher a successful year at Harvard university, home in North Carolina. Monday Vinif Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster, died at Westford, Conn., graduated from the North-East Grammar school Wednesday, June 22, and from the North-East School will be laid in school in September, Mr. and Mrs. J. Babbitt, both blessed with a daughter, Miss Willemina Louise Foster June 19. Mother Louise Foster under the special care of Dr. P. H. C. Arms. The promotion of Colored men in the police department as sergeants and captains for bravery and efficiency on the same basis as those given to white. Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous One application of WAVO ends all dandruff, stops itching and falling hair, and in a few moments enhances marvel at its immediate appearance, a mass so soft, wavy, lustrous and smooth, uses of use encourage a new hair fine, hair at first, but really new hair, that needs the nourishment WAVO gives, imitates the life of the blood is to the body-Life. It penetrates to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. This delightful stimulating tonic helps thin, lifelike hair, thickens the waxy thick, waxy and luxurant. Buy at your local drug store at 506 the bot- tiful order direct to the WavO Products Co. 506 South State street, Chicago, Ill. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Remissions Removed to A Few Days Trial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN ONCE Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn pure and harmless. No trace of mercury. Ask your druggist or by mail 58¢. Manufactured by the LESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Camnet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. ONLY CHICAGO FREE! of that wonderful remedy July 31st, 1922, will be for- o; also while in Chicago one tie additional tickets will be Chronic And Neuritis and women a good living in 25 Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, South Carolina, Virginia, West iana, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, missions will qualify for the FREE having the highest sales record USE OF THE DISTRIBUTOR OF Coupon below: Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. request that you send me full par- ment and the terms of the content by furnished the winning agents. I KUR-U" and as a prospective can- State. name and address plainly ARE TO WIN! (Not Inc.), Distributors CHICAGO, ILL. 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 back dressing, 35¢. The 帽 and hairdressers. Chicago, Ill. ت 7.电园 PAGE NINETEEN ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who ceil, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, ill-being, stubborn diseases or weaknesses should take advantage of this liberal reduction at once. It is the member. I give you the same care and attention as if you paid the regular $50 fee. The billing and the ing of chronic, nervous, blood, skin and pelvic diseases is my life work. I would rather have the health of the people of this nation than be its ruler. I know that I can give you the best treatment I can successful and reliable. Don't you think so! I'm in local science. “606” THE EUROPEAN REMEDIES “914” Administered intravenously for blood disorders. Intravenous medication is revolutionizing the practice of medicine; disease herefore considered incurable are yield. In to this scientific and certain method of treatment, I employ in my practice all the latest serums, vaccines, antitoxics, bacterins, 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 flocking 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 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays, 8 to 1. 337 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots fully guaranteed to into it. Everybody fully guaranteed. Regional Cocoa Balm Salm. Shampoo Jilly Soap Tail Salm. Tail Soap Tail. Special Grower Pre-Spring Oil Soap. ALL SIX BY MAIL $19.99 You can take the Reginall Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. Address The Reginall Laboratory Atlanta, Ga. Worth Remembering Tyree's Antiseptic Powder One Pinch Makes a Pint A POWDER FOR PERSONAL USE. A marvelous germ destroyer—yet so pleasant that it may be used as a mouth wash AT ALL DRUGGISTS SONG WRITERS! ANSWER THE CALL OF THE DANCE-SONG CRAZE Learn of the public's demand for songs suitable for dancing and the finer options available in the book. The suit of greatly changed conditions available only in our booklet, "Song-Writer's Manual and Guide," SENT FREE on us to at once for free criticism and advice. We revise poems, compose musica and guide us to at once for free criticism and advice. We distribute free publication or sale of songs. KNICKERBOCKER STUDIOS 323 Caley Bldg. NEW YORK BOYS EVERYWHERE TO SELL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PREFARE NOW TO MAKE SURE YOU HUMBING YOUR SUMMER VACATION Write Immediately CHICAGO DEFENDER Circulation Dept. 3435 INDANA AV., CHICAGO, ILL D'ANDRUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S MANGE MEDICINE Sol1 to 35 Years. Punish on the scalp mallet on application. D'ANDRUFF REMOVER Aeneas See What PUREST SOAP STRAINOIER SOAP Will do. Cleanses grip, tans gray saline black, harms hair, burns skin. Send today for Pomade and wanted. MARK PERELL 4046 Indiana Ave. Chicago. DROPSY TREATED ONE BREATH SHORT REILER in a few days. Relieves in a few days. Supplies the Liver. Reduces in a few days. Purifies the blood. Strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Callus Dropsy Romady Co., Dept. OD, Atlanta, Ga. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST GOD WEEKLY THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DODG WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMM. (INCORPORATED) On second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1866, at the Posto Ill., under charter of March 6, 1878. OX-12 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. CHICAGO-4433 Indiana Avenue, telephone Douglas 6087. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Trai Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of Race to the President's Cabinet. TODAY Today is here; the bridges that were crossed in yesterdays forever now are lost. Let all the joys, the hopes, likewise the fears that were a part of those eventful years Vere saved to fill some castles built of alf that are to be some time, some place, somehow tomorrow's fall, and yesterdays have passed; today is here, enjoy it to the last. Entered as second class matter, Feb. 1, 1966, at the Postoffice in Chicago, IL, under order of March 6, 1958. LONDON - 12 Green St. charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO - 3433 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0687. TODAY Today is here; the bridges that were crossed in yesteryears forever now are lost. Yet all the joys, the hopes, likewise the fears That were a part of those eventful years Were saved to fill more castles built of air That are to be some time, some place, somewhere. Tomorrows fall, and yesteryears have passed; Today is here, enjoy it to the last. HON. EDWARD F. DUNNE THE PRESENT political situation in our country today renders it absolutely essential that a man of the type of Edward F. Dunne should place his great ability, wonderful experience and valuable services at the disposal of his fellow countrymen. Mr. Dunne has been subjected to the acid test on several occasions, on each of which he measured up to punishations. He has served the people of community as mayor of the city of Escalope, as a judge upon our bench, and as governor of the great and important state of Illinois. TO EACH OF THESE POSITIONS he was elected as a Democrat, but his success was due, not to his party affiliations, but in spite of that fact. He proved to be greater than and superior to the party, which he was thus homogeneous and not a spurious and counterfeit democracy. He always put patriotism above party, and proved to the satisfaction of the public that he is a believer in and an advocate of national supremacy, equal rights, fair play and a square deal for everyone. He is an advocate of life, liberty and property without the slightest discrimination or distinction growing out of racial or religious differences. THIS IS THE TYPE of man that the country stands ready in need of today. So far as we are concerned out votes, especially in national elections, have been cast practically solid for the candidates of the Republican party. With thousands of us this way from a standpoint of being right, we then choose the Democratic party as responsible for the existential necessity. What we need, therefore, is political emancipation, so that we can feel and know that the enjoyment by us of our constitutional rights will not be contingent upon the results of an election. Men of the type of Edward F. Dunne can bring about this result. SUCH MEN can be to us in this day and generation what men of the type of Abraham Lincoln were in their day and generation. We were indebted to those for our physical emancipation; we were grateful to those who were our political emancipations; we were in truth and in fact full-Independent American citizens. UNTIL RECENT YEARS the party of Abraham Lincoln not only received but merited the support of the vast majority of our people because of its championship of the fundamental principles and doctrines deemed by us to be vital and paramount. But in recent years there is evident retrogradation along the line. If not by the party of Warren, it has been selected as the party's heirs. If, for example, the national administration typlifies the attitude of the party, then this administration marks the political decadence and moral degeneracy of that party. But we hope and believe that the party as a whole is not thus typlified, in which event the blighting effects of the present administration will be thrown off and new and better leaders chosen. BUT IF THE COUNTY should be compelled to choose between the problem of the type of Warren he will be a Democrat, the Democrat, whoever he will be, will be chosen; but we hope the one thus chosen will be of the type of Edward F. Dunne, because in that event there will be a vast improvement in present conditions. STEALING OUR THUNDER NCE UPON A TIME in the American public room of any note the Colored waiter reemerged, and one the charrasing situations arising as a result, and one guest mistaking another guest never occurred. But the greed for the much dollar led a certain strata of white men to women into this field that seemed so easy, generative, with the result that it is most difficult for those who patronize our eat shops to tell us. THE FORMATION of a white waiters' union, part of French chefs and servers, the spread prejudice and the lack of that spirit of prepositions and holds success on the part of the waiter is responsible for the flavor. It might be argued that we lost little in the role of the guard; the answer is there was a guard in every group, whether they or the waiter, who must serve, as well as a guard to be served. This being true, it is regretful a avenue of work be closed to us. POSITION can be made out of a job if one success corralled for many years. It was a job our workshop was a rough wooden box, our location anywhere a customer happened to be, the Italian and Greeks, who built the glass and costly wood sliding parlor, a job. These instances, nor should we be consider naturally we deserve, nor should we be consider but, in so doing we must not burn the brick we have in so doing, for many more of our kind it follows. The way once blazed let us keep it on. ONCE UPON A TIME in the American public dining room of any note the Colored waiter reigned supreme, and the embarrassing situations arising as they do today, from one guest mistaking another guest for a servant never occurred. But the greed for the almighty dollar led a certain strata of white men and white women into this field that seemed so easy and remunerative, with the result that it is most difficult now for those who patronize our cat shops to tell who THE FORMATION of a white waiters' union, the advent of French chefs and servers, the spread of Color prejudice and the lack of that spirit of progress that brings and holds success on the part of the Colored waiter is responsible for his loss in this field of encoveur. It might be argued that we lost little when we lost the role of servant; the answer is there will always be a class in every group, whether they be white or Color, who must serve, as well as a class that any avenue of work be closed to them. A POSITION can be of a job if one but known how to go about it. We had the bootleashing business corral for many years. It was a job with us; our workshop was a rough wooden box, our business location anywhere a customer happened to be. Along the Italians and Greeks, who built a marble tile, glass and costly wood sliding parlor, and reared a veritable harvest. They made a position out of a job. These instances are only cited to show that no honest work is degrading, nor should be considered. Naturally we encoveur to tread the higher walks of life, but in so doing we must not burn the bridges after we have crossed, for many more of our kind have to follow. The way once blazed let us keep it open. OPPRESSIVE TAXATION THE AMERICAN newspapers and periodicals, carrying the high postal rates imposed as a wi- measure, in burden that should have been one first to be lifted when readjustment began. C collection of war-time taxes on the press of the co- mputer which concerns every citizen and of it defended three years after the cessation of the war. The war tax on second-class mail to zone rates was made in the form of four annual increases that constitute an incre- sure 100 per cent for the initial zone to 900 per last zone, and this war tax has in no way be- cused. THIS TAX cannot be passed on to the adver- sor to the subscriber for the reason that the adver- sor is determined, not according to the cost during the publication to subscribers, but ac- cording to the number of subscribers and their power. The subscriber living in the farri- ger to expect and does get his paper at the s- tate as the subscriber who lives to the hite BULL introduced by Congressman M. Clyde K THE AMERICAN newspapers and periodicals are still carrying the high postal rates imposed as a wartime measure, a burden that should have been one of the first to be lifted when readjustment began. Continuation of war-time taxes on the press of the country is a matter which concern the citizen and it cannot be defended the years after thecession of hostilities. The war tax on second-class mail subject to zone rates was made in the form of four successive annual increases that constitute an increase from 300 per cent for the initial zone to 900 per cent in the last zone, and this war tax has in no way been ignored. THIS TAX cannot be passed on to the advertiser nor to the subscriber for the reason that the advertising rate is determined, not according to the cost of delivering the publication to subscribers, but according to the number of subscribers and their buying power. The subscriber living in the earliest zone expects to get and does get his paper at the same price as the subscriber who lives next to the home. omece. A BILL introduced by Congressman M. Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania to remedy this condition is now pending in the postoffice and post road committee of the House of Representatives. President Harding favors the reduction in second-class postage rates, and with his support the outlook for the passage of the bill is most favorable. THE QUESTION of where to go to spend a vacation isn't half as troublesome as the question, "How can I get the wherewith to go?" CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] Text: Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter; fear God and keep His commandments; for this is the whole duty of man—Ecc, 12:13. DUTY is a thing that is due and must be paid by every man who would prevent disgrace Duty and moral solvency. Duty is an obligation, a debt which can only be discharged by voluntary effort, and resolve action in the affairs of life. Duty embraces man's whole existence. It begins in the home training, where there is the duty which children owe to their parents, on the one hand, and the duty which parents owe to their children, on the other. There are, in like manner, the respective duties of husbands and wives, of masters and servants; while outside the home there are the duties which men and women owe to each other as friends and neighbors, as employers and employees, as governors and governed. "Render, therefore," says St. Paul, "to all their dues; tribute to whom tribute is due; custom to whom custom; fear to whom fear; honor to whom honor. No no man anything, but to love one, another; for he that loveth another hath fulfilled the law." It is a duty to love. "If a man say, I love God, and hatch him, he is a liar; for he that hatch his brother whom he hath seen, how can he God whom he hath not seen?" And this commandment have we from Him, that he who loveth God, loveth his brother."—I John, 4:20-21. 1.000 NEW POLICE ORDER of the city council Chief of 200 new men to the police force of New York seems like a generous increase, a courtesy to be covered by patrolmen, severely small force assigned to the war, can readily be seen that there would be none too many to prop up city. The mining towns in their painless days had nothing to offer to the police, the bomber, the bomber, the stick-up and the murderer thrive. COURTS are crowded with these the police have barely removed the city's crime box. This moron eludes cover of the darkness. No one in broad daylight on our most hares occur almost hourly. No man in home or office or on the street, no person in the dark, less live, it should be the duty of ours to round up the offenders—and personally known to the police—in out of the city or place them are the winter comes and makes it and more daring. ZIGZING the situation, the South Street bequeared upon by the above trade on the State street cars. Street. They travel usually from 3 Dearborn street to Grand boulevard know them, the police know the innocent white man was killed on our ruffans, another was knock severely injured while an unconscious, without provocation, deliberately used young girl on the street when she remonstrated. The she had happened to have had a doubtedly would have been a mini- HAVE some very had actors among use of their actions we all suffer for this class and the quicke take them in hand the better. We want no favoridism show us vile. If the thousand new protection needed, let us have a payer would rather see his money and property than to go into the use of dishonest politicians and other at the city trough. BY ORDER of the city council Chief Fitzmorris added 1,000 new men to the police force of Chicago. While this seems like a generous increase, when the vast territory to be covered by patrolmen and the comparatively small force assigned to the work is considered, it can readily be seen that three times this number would be none too many to properly police this wicked city. The mining towns in the Fa. West during their palmest days had not been so full when it comes, the smuggling holds full the way, the under the bomber, the stick-up man, the swindler and the murderer thrive. THE COURTS are crowded with these offenders and yet the police have barely removed the veneer from the city's crime box. This moron element used to work under cover of the darkness. Not so now. Hold-ups in broad daylight on our most prominent thoroughfares occur almost hourly. No man or woman feels safe in home or office or on the streets. While the summer weather has somewhat lessened this crime wave, it should be the duty of our police department to round up the offenders, police, and other them are personal to the police, and either of them are of the city or place them behind the bars before the winter comes and makes them more desperate and more daring. LOCALIZING the situation, the South Side, in addition to being preyed upon by the above mentioned gentry, has to deal with a gang of pickpockets who ply their trade on the State street cars and those on 35th street. They usually travel from 31st to 33rd and from Dearborn street to Grand boulevard. Conductors know them, the police know them. Last week an innocent white man was killed on the cars by one of our ruffians, another was knocked off the steps and severely injured, in a narrow wormpump without provocation deliberately pushed a well dressed young white girl off a seat to make room for a Colored companion and called the girl all kinds of vile names when she demonstrated. The girl was alone; if she had happened to have had an escort there undoubtedly would have been a miniature race plot. WE HAVE some very bad actors among our group, and because of their actions we all suffer. Chicago has no room for this class and the quicker the authorities take them in hand the better for all concerned. We want no favoritism shown, we want no protection from new officers, we give the protection needed, let us have more men. Every taxpayer would rather see his money go to protect life and property than to go into the grab bag for the use of dishonest politicians and other lechens who feed at the city trough. THE DUMPING GROUND COMPLAINTS are made of *immigrating in the Second and third* Section this is usually referred to as "and the complaints are not with it. It is questionably true that and residences in the locality referolation of the law. While the said, perhaps, in other sections of the office of rigid police supervision, they not so open and flagrant. SEGREGATION of this class with some years ago the effect was different parts of the city. A wise move is will more hope of those who advocated the notion that the evil would be lessen. Apparently it has not been less achment is upon sections and exclusive and law-abiding kind. NSEQUENCE of police laxity can rest immigratory are more prevalent would be. The police know who and there can be no excuse for the them and break them up. The them that break them up. The duty, therefore, devens to take the necessary steps to the attention of the mayor, the state's attorney. If these officials with the decent and law-abiding conditions will no longer exist and are protected from contamination and objectionable element of our p MANY COMPLAINTS are made of immoral conditions existing in the Second and Third wards of Chicago. This section is usually referred to as "the black belt," and the complaints are not without some foundation. It is unquestionably true that in some sections and residences in the locality referred to there is open violation of the law. While the same conditions exist, perhaps, in other sections of the city, in consequence of rigid police supervision, these dens of vice are not so open and flagrant. WHEN SEGHEGATION of this class was done away with some years ago the effect was to scatter them over different parts of the city. Whether or not this was a wise move is still a most question. It was the hope of those who were sent to the segregated school will be less lenient, if not deserved. Apparently it has not been lessened, but the encroachment is upon sections and localities of the most exclusive and law-abiding khud. IN CONSEQUENCE of police laxity exhibitions of this manifest immorality are more prevalent than they otherwise would be. The police know where these dens are, and there can be no excuse for their failure to raid them and break them up. The opinion is prevalent that these den keepers are recipients of police protection. The duty, therefore, devolves upon our citizens to take the necessary steps to bring this situation to the attention of the mayor, the chief of police and state's attorney. If these officials will act in co-operation with the decent and law-abiding citizens such conditions will no longer exist and our homes will be protected from contamination with this undesirable and objectionable element of our population. THE WHITE PLAGUE IN RECENT YEARS have selected that we, as a group, did not have on tuberculosis. The percentage with this dread disease is so high it we have be denied, but we can not be denied, but we is a relier or thrashed out by the highest man in the world, and now is called "the white plan" much less prevalent than it used to be. Tuberculosis association offers it as for the improvement: the advent of prohibition, with it ONLY IN RECENT YEARS have scientists acknowledged that we, as a group, did not have a monopoly on tuberculosis. The percentage of whites afflicted with this dread disease is so high it is alarming. That we had and still have our share thus afflicted cannot be denied, but it is a relief to have this matter thrashed out by the highest medical authorities and our skirts cleared of being the breeding spot of what is now causing this disease. More importantly, the new Tuberculosis association offers the following reasons for the improvement: FIRST, the advent of prohibition, with its accompanying results of less misery and more money available for food, clothing and shelter. Secondly, the general rise in the standard of living, whether due to higher wages or shorter hours of work, and the improvement of working conditions. To the application of the special immigration law recently, which has practically prevented the incoming of racial groups from the Near East, and which has made it difficult to reach and live under the conditions of a heavier mortality than the native stock. Then the congestion of housing during the war because of cessation of building took place at this time in houses which the tenement law had improved. These have had a marked effect in promoting health. THE DISCOVERY that monkeys can be taught good manners is very encouraging. Perhaps in time it will be possible to teach some folks. EDUCATION is a wonderful thing, and the bright student may become a college professor at $1,900 a year or a coach at $15,000. THAT FLORIDA TRAMP who courted and won a rich widow knows the process of turning brass into gold. How Long, O Lord, How Long? SENATE ALL OF US HOPES SENATORIAL DELAY IN PASSING DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL d. Roberts A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN (Of last week's "ignorance") Nights and nights have passed. I have waited—and waited. Each day I have I sang a while; But as day—follows day That melody grows just a little less. Unless I hear from him, my Dear One, soon. The song will cease and—turning into sohs, The echo of a breaking heart there'll be. The last night I saw my Lover Mine He took my hand in his and turned our ring. And then he dropped my hand so hopelessly. I heard this this day, a few hours ago; The night I thought him far beyond the hills. He went wandering down through the streets. When people spoke to him he gazed at them With hollow eyes, a gaze that did not see. That night, I remember now, to my dear chum I said, "Let us to while the hours away. From off the lawn, to porch, my balcony; And there beneath the moon, I, clinging close. Lifted up my lips—hut, bit her on the chin. Then through our glee I heard a smothered wall Like a jungle beast, seeing his mate dend. Crying with misery at such a fate. Then I, till now, forget. Twins you, sweetheart; now I know you saw. Not seeing all, you misinterpreted. Now, Dear One, with body, heart and I'm calling to you, calling down through space. Calling through this wilderness of things. And, because you do not answer me This is my sorrow. Week-O-Gram A court of justice is adjudged a misnomer when the strongest evidence presented to convict the defendant is the color of his skin. The monotony of marriage is invariably arrested—by just a little more change. During a personal opinion, during this regime of prohibition, whether spooning couples are wont to a 24-hour session of "moonshine." The man who is begulled, by his wife, to take a radio outfit on his summer vacation so that he can hear her voice, had better postpone his "rest" and stay at home. There is a hidden Bohemia and a concealed Greenwich village in every Race community. The wisest of beings live the simplest lives. "JESS' DUNSON. An Ambition to Wriggle BENGOODLOUGH. "A Life or a Living" Are you making a life For the ages to hold? Or are all of your efforts But bant on earth's gold? Do you give to the world Just the best that you hold Are you making a life or a living? Do you know that you weave Out a pattern each day For some one whose passing Is chanced by your way? If he follows the draft, Will he go straight for aye? Are you making a life or a living? -LYDIA C. CUTTON. Our girl friend next door denies that she is a Chicago girl who has a hankering for engaging herself to fellows and has already gathered an assortment of 13 rings as a result of her defeats. (Republished by Request) EDITOR'S MAIL HARVARD AND THE JEWS The Mississippi spirit has been growing in northern schools for years. But when it attempts to shut Jaws out of Harvard, the Massachusetts institution moves to investigate, and many of the state officers grow elquent. Of course, Harvard does not govern a year or more ago, and nothing was said or done in high public places. Even the Negroes themselves, about Boston, were afraid to say much less the thing out. You can't think the thing many Negroes who expect to get rid of an evil by merely forgetting it. Some of them used to complain that they were schmilings too much. They think they are the most awful oppression in the world by a sort of Christian science hocuspocus of acting if the thing does not exist. And so their only for such evil as: "Sh-h-he-ee!" But not so the Jews; the Jews will organize and fight an evil and maybe cripple the interests of the evil states and government officials know it. When Harvard wants to start a row with Jews, who are hardly one-fourth as numerous in the United States as Nehemiah will interfere. Jews will not endure to hide the devilment done them (out of a false feeling of pride); they will expose and fight the devilment—and the world knows it. But Harvard and the Ku Khux, whether they are related or not, make the same mistake: when they are just about to get away with the crime, they go a bit too far and try to carry it also against the Jew. Then the trouble begins. The Negroes of Boston, who seemed ashamed to fight Harvard and then publish Harvard's criminalition which was made against them a year ago, should not be now too sensitive to join in the fight side by side with the Jew. The group that is "too proud to fight" in this case is the "goody-good" boy on the average public school playground. WILLIAM PICKENS. From Day to Day George L. Oles, picturequeen and model mayor of Youngstown, Ohio, has resigned to according to report, to the city he made. He couldn't please enough people and made too many enemies, averring that if he enforced the law he made enemies and that if he didn't he also made them. At Ponca City, Okla., four women, including the late Helen Huxl Klan, took Mrs. "Alary Ramse" (white) of Red Rock to a secluded spot and horsehipped her. Complaints are said to have been made against Mrs. Ramse by several women. Radium, used extensively in the treatment of cancer, has dropped 15 to 20 per cent in price, according to an announcement of Arthur Roeder, president of the United States Radium corporation. The new price is $120 a milligram. According to the schedule of the new Council life offered to the Coast Guard, it will be a steamship Mauretana, the trip from New York to Paris can now be made in five days, nine hours and ten minutes. Henry W. Widdecomb, 86, best man at the wedding of Mark Hanna, famous Ohio senator, buried at adjoining county in in poverty at the county home. --- SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION HIGH PRESSURE VICE We Americans go through the keyed up to a tiptop speed. A few years ago there were two very prum- caline, alcoholics. Morphine tends to tower the blood pressure. Excessive use of tobacco in various forms, ex- tremely addictive, and drinking are temporary stimulants. hent physicians in this city. Although charged with provoking disease, curtin a and promoting a community, one of these admitted that he slept three hours at night, ate two meals a day and allowed himself only 15 minutes to thoroughly mastache and swallow his [Name] Certain Practices Worry and fear are very potent factors in influencing high blood pressure—overcaution, especially of proteins—heavy meals, rich gravies, etc, and retiring immediately after eating a heavy diet—overloading your stomach. Lack of sufficient amount of protein on hardening of the arteries, and hence high blood pressure. Sleep is very necessary for mental and physical vigor and activity. Some people require more sleep than others. The average individual requires from seven and a half to eight hours of sound sleep; children require more than eight hours rested and cheerful after a night's repose. In sleeping it is best to rest on your right side, because in that position you relieve the pressure on your heart, hence it does not interfere with heart action, and also ensures assistance, emptying the stomach, preventing overeating, and offensive breath and what you call "billious headache" in the morning. food. This we call "high pressure vice." Again, when we speak of "high pressure vice" we have reference to those habits and practices which raise the blood pressure with the normal pressure. This high blood pressure continues long. It is sure to do damage, not only to the blood vessels (veins and arteries), but a corresponding damage will be done to the heart, as an increased pressure will be thrown on the heart—the pump of life—in driving the blood through the hardened blood vessels, or through tenuously, or soon thereafter, damage will be done to the kidneys and other circulatory organs. Heart Failure If you indulge in those habits and practices that produce constant increase in blood pressure, the arteries become more and more hardened, suffused and shrunken—the heart is up against and become weakened, its musculature will become enlarged or hypertrophied, but by and by the walls of the heart will become overstretched or permanently dilated, and in that state the end is not far. One of the most frequent causes of death from hypertension is due to what is popularly known as "heart failure." The high blood pressure depends largely on the habits and practice of the individual. It has been truly said that "an individual is as young or as old as his arteries". High blood pressure causes arteriosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries. Just a few days ago a juror was dismissed from the court for arteriosclerosis or hardening of his arteries in the brain, which resulted in complete mental capacity, and his dismissal as a juror. Among certain diseases due to high blood pressure may be mentioned mental delusions of persecution or of grandeur or great wealth, nervous diseases, steeplessness or insomnia, religious hallucinations—that they are called to accomplish great things in the world. All of this is due largely to toxins or poison accumulated in the body. That arteriosclerosis produces old age and mental degeneration we have abundance of proof. With high blood pressure there is naturally a greater flow of blood to the brain and through the other vessels of the heart, the arteries, the arterioles and bouyant, and then there some times of lowered blood pressure, when one feels depressed and somewhat woe-begone—has less desire to enter the area of society, less confidence in his ability to win success. To overcome this depressed feeling, this lowered blood pressure must be maintained, and the pernicious habit and practice of resorting to stimulants such as various drugs, co- Apoplexy is a disease attributable to high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. Apoplexy is a rupture of a blood vessel in the brain due to the enormous pressure produced by the heart in drying the blood through the narrowed, hardened, shrunken arteries in the brain. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson BREAD AND BUTTER WHENEVER we have a rumpus in the stock yards or in the steel mills of a big industrial situation which results in loss. Life to our people we are prone to our issue as a matter of race. The East St. Louis riot was wrongly called a race riot. It was nothing of the kind. Fundamentally it was a question of competition for bread all. The real job is to do something about it. We hope these excellent ladies won't waste too much time in surveys and studies and that they will formulate a program and method of attack as specially as possible. In its own field the W. Y. C. A. leaves much to be desired as tar as our girls and young women are concerned despite some excellent work done. The Society needs this organization badly just to ensure the white officials can disabuse their minds of association polity and use some real Christian religion in facing ordinary problems of the day. WHENEVER we have a rumpus in the stock yards or in the steel mills or in any big industrial situation which results in loss of life to our people we are prone to look upon the issue as a matter of race. The East St. Louis riot was wrongly, called a race riot, because of the kind. Fundamentally it was a question of competition for bread and butter. This white man of ours bread and butter question. It seems as though he is perfectly willing to kill his brother or anybody else. A. B. A BUSINESS EXPOSITION FOR WOMEN WITHIN women in the business, industrial and professional worlds discover that they are strong enough and important enough to be able to exposition in a city like New York. They are, as a race, were waking up to our own opportunities. Their advance notice say that they have opened up some 60 lines of activity to women that only a few years ago were closed to them on account of sex prejudice. They have, women manufacturers of paint, varnish and confectionery and radio manufacture, concerns, landscape, gardens, and so on, not counting the needle trades and laundry business, where one would naturally expect to find them. It would be a good thing if the business league would take some steps to set up an exposition of some kind to make a fashion just what he was asking and what the possibilities are for still greater accomplishment. As a race we lack vision of future possibilities. We must train ourselves to take the long look and work for futures. The fellow who drives his automobile only 10 miles an hour need only watch the streets and the yards ahead of him, but the chap travels fast and get somewhere has not to keep his eye on the road away ahead of him. He takes the long look because he is going somewhere and must prepare to meet the unknown on that road, whatever it is. A. L. Jackson or, when he thinks that somebody is going to take away his livelihood. Horin is proof of this. These coal miners took their own people out in the fields and slaughtered them in cold blood because they were taking their jobs. The question of right and wrong or of mercy did not enter their heads. What can you except of them, whose economic affairs with the torch and hot lead? The relations of our people are largely a question of dollars and cents. The white man affects to despise us because he does not want us as competitors in his labor and producing market on anything like even terms. Nor does he have any business to control him, he can absolutely control him. Capitalists are waking up and sensing the fact that they must train all those people, black and white, who have been excluded from better jobs on account of their lack of strength in numbers or organization in order to protect themselves. Even among these financiers is the French competitor in the central competitive states insisting that the mines in West Virginia be made onlone mines in order to take away from these competitors advantages which they enjoy and have a right to enjoy. These white folks understand two languages perfectly, money and force, and with a while on this complaint and prayer business and get busy learning the white man's language so that we can readily understand each. THE MOORS WIN TUCKED away in an insignificant corner of the only press dispatches the other, special cable telling of the decision of the Spanish government to drop the campaign against the Moors in Morocco. General Berenguer has been ordered home and the troops under his command will be discharged. These fierce black warriors of the African desert were undismayed by the new-fangled fighting apparatus of these would-be conquering, Spaniards. They simply glued up their lions and "came right into the dense discomfort of the Spaniards who sult, a large casualty list, reported calls for help, some camouflaged press dispatches, the defeat of a ministry, and now a tacit confession of defeat. The white man's burden is not only getting a little lrkse these days, but in some ways a trifle too heavy to carry around. Killing will have to write a new song before long unless the Africans and Indians learn to behave themselves. STUDYING THE RACE PROBLEM WE note with some interest the recent announcement of the WE note with some interest the recent announcement of the national board of the Y. W. C. A. of a committee to study the race problem. This must be the steward committee appointed by some religious or welfare organization to study the race problem. It seems that the committee would duplicate the effort of others in this direction. We need some action on this business. Leave the study to the undergraduate. The personnel of the committee is admirable. We are sure that Mrs. Roberts could in two hours give Mrs. Rockefeller all the facts she needs to know about this so-called problem. Just let one intelligent Colored woman talk to an African-American woman and would talk to one of her own and the job is done. It is no trick at all. Roaring individuals are seldom lon-hearted.