Chicago Defender

FINDS MINISTER IN WIFE'S ARMS; KILLS HIM SIGN AND RETURN Dyer Bill Coupon PAGE ONE, PART TWO CON BULLET ENDS LOVE AFFAIR OF MINISTER Prelate, Leader in Garvey Movement, Shot Dead as Man's Wife Confesses Louisville, Ky., July 25—When police officers rushed into the home of William Perry, 1911 West Madison street, they found the Rev. A. W. Thompson, pastor of "The Church of Garvey movement" in this city, lying in a pool of blood. He had been shot to death by Perry, who told a DoD officer that he entered his home, betrayed his trust and alienated the affections of his wife. Rev. Thompson was clad only in a white shirt when discovered by the police. Perry Confesses Every and his wife had fled the scene, but were arrested later in the day at 25th and Market streets. He was arrested by the minister one of his best friends and spiritual advisers, but was driven to commit the crime when he became aware of Rev. Thompson's association with the church. He had gained by personal observation. Undeniable evidence, he declared, came to his notice when he entered his home last Thursday. He said to have found them embracing. Humors in the case vary. Some claim Rev. Thompson went to the hospital to send Perry on a mission in connection with the Garvey movement. Friends of the minister said that Rev. Thompson, the minister, was inside in the same neighborhood, a houses separating them. However, it is claimed Rev. surprised the two and opened fire a bullet through the minister's heart. Were Good Friends Perry for a number of years had been Rev. Thompson's close friend and loyal supporter in all of his activities, and the friend's cooled and secretive communication among friends of both men. Mrs. Thompson, when informed that her husband had been slain, remarked that she had taken this decision and are also tempting to discredit unreasonable rumors regarding their leader's character. Rev. Thompson was well known throughout this section. He was to have delivered an address at Chickasaw park last Sunday. He became widely known through his activities in the army, in the civil service and in politics, in graves and memorials of people who refused to follow his leadership often caused him much adverse criticism and established enemies. He was also a very competent officer, information regarding his wife's association with the minister through an enquiry of the latter. Perry's high regard for Rev. Thompson and his efforts to help him to believe the story until he investigated personally. Rev. Thompson is survived by a widow and one son 6 years old. PRODUCTS OF RACE TO BE EXHIBITED AT LEAGUE Tuskegee, Ala., July 25—Letters and other communications are being received daily by Dr. R. H. Moton, Business League, indicating the interest of various business men in his proposal to organize additional groups associated with the New Negro Business League at the forthcoming meeting of the league in Norfolk, Va. Aug. 16, 17 and August 18, 19. The enthusiastic over the product are the managers and promoters of state and county fairs, under J. A. Jackson of the tall grocers, retail drugstores, proprietors of shoe repair shops, proprietors of barber shops and proprietors of tailors, time will be designated on the league schedule for conferences with these and other groups. Another phase of the program of the league, which much of the being shown is the exhibit of products manufactured by our people. A large number of firms have made up the hall and all indications predict a representative and superior exhibit. SON OF EMMETT SCOTT GETS HIS OPPORTUNITY Boston, Mass., July 28.-Emmet J. Scott, Jr., honor graduate of the University of H. I. and graduate in civil engineering of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and just use his job title in the office of the chief engineer, maintenance department, of the Boston Elevated Railway. The Boston Chronicle in its issue of July 15 says: "Mr. Scott is the first Colorado man to become an employee of the Boston Elevated." In Murder Trial O THE MARK W. Photos by Cosby. JAMES A. FRYE (above) DR. JOHN FRANCIS, JR. (below) Principals in sensational murder trial just ended in Washington, D. C. Frye was convicted of the charges of Dr. Robert H. Brown, prominent physician. In his teeth, Frye implicated Dr. John Photos by Cosby JAMES A. FRYE (above) DR. JOHN FRANCIS, JR. (below) Principals in sensational murder trial just ended in Washington, D. C. The slaying of Dr. Robert W. Brown, prominent physician. In his testimony Frye implicated Dr. John Francis, a dentist, who is popular in local circles. on sensational murder in Washington. Dr. is convicted of the Dr. Robert W. Brown, assistant. In his testi- mulated Dr. John artist, who is popular DR. ROBERT W. Says Hubby Chased Her Into Street Owing to the fact that she became tired of being awakened during the early hours of the morning, Mrs. Ottie Bransfield Johnson, 3432 South Park avenue, through her attorney, Joseph E. Snowden, has filed a bill of complaint for divorce in the circuit court. According to her allegations, she was wrongly accused of James Cornelius Johnson, made a practice to come home in the early hours of the morning greatly under the influence of liquor, and would amuse himself by chasing her out in the streets, often attired only in her night robes. The climax came on the morning of her trial, and she skilfully, according to her allegation, and she ran into the street without covering for her feet. She was escorted her in the house, and she was taken out the were gone she was chased out in the street again. She alleges that Johnson is a wizard, and Fred Harvey company and runs on the Santa Fe railroad. She further alleges that Johnson has at no time contributed to her support, and she supports herself by working and keeping rooms. On last Friday Judge Francis S. Wilson granted an injunction or coming around any place that his wife may be. WILL ORPOSE ANSORGE New York, N. Y., July 28. It is reliably reported that Congressman Rush Limbaugh, the chairman of representatives is to be contested by men leading the revolt against Republican party maneuvering in the state, whose sorge is the representative who sent to Amphisbaa the name of Treville Holly as a candidate for admission. DR. ROBERT W. BROWN Two Die in Gun Battle After Raid Portsmouth, Va. July 25—Cary Freeman and H. H. Fisher (white), both federal prohibition agents, were arrested on a stand in Titusown, near the army base, Norfolk. Both men were removed to the Public Service Health hospital at Titusown, where they were before regaining consciousness. Fisher lived long enough to see his wife, who was notified of the shooting and hurried to his bedside. The slayer Henk Chambers, a police officer, The two government officers and A. T. Stirou, a well-known attorney and promoter of the Tikutus defense Chambers under arrest, when the officers decided to search his home for liquor. Freeman and Stirou held him at the Chambers under arrest while White went to the rear of the premises to see if he could effect an entrance, leading to the story told by Stirou, the prisoner jerked away from his captors and began shooting. Freeman was hit and dropped by truck and Chambers turned the wreck on Stirou. Fisher came running from the lock of the house on hearing the shots and came out of the Chambers made to target, inflicting wounds which resulted in his death. Fisher and his comrade were carr LEAPS FROM TRAIN Buffalo, N. Y. July 28—John E. Mann, who was being taken from the jail in the late summer, leaped from a Pennsylvania train near Holland Sunday and escaped. Possess were immediately formed, but have not as yet CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922. DETROIT NOW IN DANGER OF JIM CROWISM DETROIT NOW IN DANGER OF JIM CROWISM Southern Hoodlums Disgrace Cosmopolitan City; Peril Equal Rights Privileges Detroit, Mich., July 25—This city has, up to the past few years, enjoyed the distinction of being one of the most unprejudiced of the larger cities of America. Every privilege was accorded the face folks who called this beautiful town "home" and to their credit it must be said that the North were counted among that number. But things have changed now. The bar has been put against them at theaters, restaurants and other public places. No longer can they feel safe in requesting equal rights along any line and all on account of the pernicious influences brought about by a certain element of men and women who have migrated to the city to work in tomboil and other industries have sent out their calls for workers. A Crying Shame Many streets are overrun with mobs of loud and lively talking men and women who make no pretense in night st. Antoine street, at one time an exceptionally respectable thoroughfare, is given over to howling mobs of bushrunts and those who seem to sleep in the street to seek the earnings of street-walking prostitutes who use the wakks day and night to ply their trade. From Grand Central to the south, the conditions are indesirable. For 24 hours out of every 24 it is a veritable bedlam of cries, shouts and curses and the product of the hilarity is safe at any time from insult or injury. Shootings, cuttings and robberies are of daily and nightly occurrence and the police attempt a correction of the conditions. The Detroit river is one of the finest in the world and the many boats entered for moonlight rides as well as for plenies, held at the many parks during the summer months. This is the reason they, however, as the rough element has entered into the proceedings and as a result of their fighting, gambling and grazing effects, the several steemship concerns have signified their intentions of refusing the use of their vessels by members of the faces of the construction of what occurs when vice and crime among our folks are allowed to ride rampant by the authorities. The good suffer as a consequence of the bad it is indeed reprehensible. Church Picnic No Ending There seems to be no end in sight. Why a concerted effort has not been made by the several large church or organizations to get action by the authorities, is hard to understand. There is probably no district in the entire United States where contempt for law and the proprieties is so brazen that the authorities should lose no time in protecting themselves against what is bound to develop into a national disgrace if these things are allowed to continue. The authorities should be taken up with Mayor Cousins direct if the police refuse to act. If ever a city needed a general, all-round cleaning and calming it is DePaul University, which has a home town—but today the mercy of the low-brow. SONS GRIEVE FATHER Ameriens, Ga., July 23—Born a slave and only a few years ago the owner of 600 acres of land, Joe Dowdell died here recently, while dawned the day he was killed. Neighbors claim that when his sons attained manhood they refused to stay on the farm, causing Dowdell to be sent to work and to sell it for almost nothing. Firemen Proud of Defender Aid for Their Work Birmingham, Ala., July 23.—At the third annual convention of the National Order of Locomotive Firemen of the Railway Men's International and Industrial association, representing Race locomotive firemen in all states of the South, and passed ordering that the following letter be written to Robert S. Schott, editor of the Chicago Defender: "The men of this section wish to thank you for the aid and encouragement which you at all time have received in your international residence, R. L. Mays, of your city. "It is a pleasure to know that you are alert not only to the situation of your firemen but to you as a man of another class are awakening the entire race to the challenge of holding and which should be future be held by others of our group." Boddy Near End; Thanks His Lawyer Boddy Near End; Thanks His Lawyer New York, July 25.—Luther Boddy, convicted and sentenced to death for the slaying of Detectives Miller and Willis, will meet his exit in the old death house, according to Warden Lawes of Sing Sing, who announced last week that he would be taken into the old death house, inside the prison walls. His sentence was confirmed by the court of appeals last week, although he will be held in the old electric chair. A letter sent to his counsel, Herman Hoffman, of 333 Broadway, hearing out the above statement for "My Dear Mr. Hoffman: I am taking the time now to thank you for all that you have done for me and mine. No man under prevailing conditions can be held to try, so I say again it is a waste of time and money and you have wasted enough in my behalf alice. I know that you are sorry to lose out, but you are no sorrier than I can assure you. I close, wishing you every success in your endeavors, in your professional Yours sincerely, Luther Boddy, No. 73377." I may ask for a reargument on the purpose of our new before the court of appeals in the ground of new evidence that I have in my possession." said Mr. Hoffman, when asked if he would take any action in the defense of Boddy. "The dissenting opinion handed down by Judge Cardozo, one of the most eminent men in the legal profession, has been welcomed with tremely encouraging to me. Before taking further action I am awaiting receipt of the text of Judge Cardozo's views, or Judge Cardozo's opinion, however, is for everybody to read, and I may possibly base any future action on his words." PROBE FOR FRAUD IN STOCK SELLING COMPANY New York, July 25.—Memories of the efforts made by the H. V. Greene corporation of Boston, Mass., to float a stock among our people, and to announce the announcement that the company was in difficulties in Boston. The Boston Legal Aid Society, in bringing suit against the Mutual Finance corporation, the Commercial Finance corporation, the First People's Trust, all subsidiaries of the H. V. Greene corporation, alleged a conspiracy to defraud more than 60,000 investors through the sales of stock. Not so long ago this company maintained an office in Harlem that was managed by one of our people. The company was put out to sell the stock. Several shares were said to have been sold to our people. Baltimore, Md., July 25.—The Madame C. J. Walker agent's convention, which is held annually, will hold its sessions here this year August 8, and the Madame C. J. Walker agent have elected as their delegate to represent them at the convention their president, Mrs. Lacile E. Randolph, jr. and Mrs. Rachel E. Randolph, jr. and make the fourth consecutive year Mrs. Randolph has had the honor of being elected as the New York delegate. Madame Jane Walker is on a western lecturing tour and contemplates arriving in New York a few days before the convention in New York. Madame Walker sessions she leaves on a lecturing campaign through the South. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE DR. QUEER STORY OF ACCUSED STIRS JURY Frye Repudiates Confession, Names Young Dentist as Second Man in Case Washington, D. C., July 25—A trial, which promised for the first two days to he but an ordinary, dead, dull drab of tiresome and drawn-out detail, suddenly flared hurl in sensation, when, on the afternoon of the third day in Criminal Court, James Alphonzo Frye, a slim, angular youth in his twenties, on trial for first degree murder in connection with the killing of Dr. Robert L. Brown, took the stand. Frye on Stand After drinking a glass of water hurling at the window, a statement in which he claimed that on the Wednesday following the murder of Dr. Brown, he and Dr. John R. Francis Jr., got into an automobile and went Pacific Southwest chased cocaine and gin and from whence they returned to Dr. Francis' office in the Southern Aid building, corner of Seventh and streets, where he felt good drinking the gin, while Dr. Francis, after getting high, 'fired' Dr. Brown, giving the details as to how the chinax was extracted money from the slain man through a blackmail threat." The killing of Dr. Robert L. Brown, wealthy Race physician and president of the National Benefit Life insurance company, took place in the residence of the Northwest Territory early part of the night of Saturday, November 27, 1920. The Brown home was filled with a gay and happy house party group, which was gathered incidentally in the residence of a classic, and the social festivities contemporaneous with a Washington Thanksgiving season, and while the guests and the doctor's two daughters were upstairs, dressing in a suit and bandages of conversation were suddenly broken into by the ringing out of revolver shots on the first floor. Stunned and suppled, some of the guests found the remnants of the doctor, with his head in a pool of blood, lying diagonally across the hall in front of the open door which led into the room, where the cars of awed Race citizens of the nation's capital as they stood in little groups, and there, and heard related with hated breath the tale of the tragedy on the glorious morning after the night of destruction. No trace of Dr. Brown's slayer could be found. It was as if the earth had swallowed him. The cremator force was at sea. Then it was that in order to stimulate efforts to detect the guilty party or parties, the National Benefit Life insurance company of $500 reward, another one of the same amount was offered by the family for the apprehension of the slayer. Despite this, however, no arrest was made until August, 1951. Wanted Reward Now a return to the trial proper is necessary for understanding. Dr. John R. Francis, who has been an advertising dentist and who is said to have gained considerable notoriety with his witness in more than one trial, in which blackmail charges have been raised, gives the key in his testimony. Francis claimed that when (Continued on Page 2, Column 3) "The Composite Race" The Tale of Four Loves—How They Developed and What Came of Them. An Exemplification of the Old Adage, "LOVE WILL FIND A WAY" Frye on Stand Murder Recalled Wanted Reward Fake Inspector Puts Out Moon Star's Lights Washington, D. C., July 23.—Moon Star, a Chinese laundryman at 141 Florida avenue Northwest, met the police after twinkling which bear his last name when one night last, week a fake water inspector struck the "heathen Chinese" in the face with his first hand, and out ostensibly raiding the cash drawer or the extent of $10. The man entered the laundry, closing the inspector and out ostensibly to loot water pipe, but actually jockyling himself into a strategic position for attack. Then he "delivered." Star halled the inspector, then thereafter burst, forth again with renewed light and "kill" up the neighborhood. A description of the man who put out Star's light at the police of the Eighth precinct and a search is being made. Say Upshaw Doesn't Live in Georgia Say Upshaw Doesn't Live in Georgia Washington, D. C., July 23—Georgia lawmakers are catching it going and coming in these days. On Monday, the state will give his, and the next day it somebody else. Now the critics have taken in hand Georgia lawmakers that rather turbulent representative of the Fifth Georgia (Atlanta) district. Upshaw is being opposed for renomination in Georgia by another governor who have you a position in the charge that Upshaw is not a Georgian, by residence, and maintains that he is representing in congress people whom he has no respect for. To substantiate the charge that Upshaw lives in Asheville, N. C., and not in Georgia, Cochran introduces the charge, "Upshaw, William D. (Margaret), congressman Fifth district of Georgia, H. 121 Broad." Cochran addressed Upshaw to his face, asking, "Is your name in the Atlanta directory: is your name on the tax books of Atlanta or Fulton county, even on which you pay monthly or yearly rental, or a house in the Fifth congressional district." You are registered or are you a voter in Asheville. This is all something new in the matter of southern misrepresentation. Although Upshaw claims that he is not a ridiculous, he cannot prove that he has more than a hotel room in the district he represents. Hitherto the matter of misrepresentation has not been addressed, nor elected by all the citizens. In this matter, southerners have only fooled members of the Race. The new turn that things are taking, however, is that southerners feel themselves as long as they can get by with it. Upshaw has been one of the principal supporters of the Ku Klux Klan. During the congressional debate, he sat on the right-hand side of Imperial Wizard Simmons and was one of those most active in sympathy for the pathetic figure of the Ku Klux Klan's Empire. He sprang to his feet during the questioning in a wild defense of this notorious organization. KILLED HER BROTHER; FAIES, MURDER, TRIAL Lakewood, N. J., July 28—Claiming to be the former wife of Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, Mrs. Clara Griffin is being held for the murder of her husband, John Griffin, who claims to have killed July 10 last in self-defense. Mrs. Griffin says she was married to Johnson in Detroit prior to his becoming a pugilist. She and her brother were both shot in the home here. Kerr was shot and died the next day in Paul Kimball hospital. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS PRICE TEN CENTS OWN MOTHER RUNS IN BARE FEET FROM BRUTES Child Is Born After Beating; Husband Jailed While Lawyers Rob Her Atlanta, Ga., July 25—Beaten almost to death, Willie Peters, Occonee county farmer, stole his way to Atlanta, where he received treatment at the Grady hospital. He was followed by officers sent by members of the mob that had broken into his home and assaulted him and his wife, the mother of four children and about to give birth to another. The mob members had had warrants sworn out for arrest charging him with the shooting of two of its members. He was consequently taken from the hospital and lodged in jail. His wife fed from their seventy-five-acre farm to Atlanta, where her fifth child (all are under 10) was born. She is now in a detention condition at 65. Steward's attest, has been robbed of her farm by her husband's attorneys, and the husband is facing hanging. Night Attack Peters, 28, and his wife, 25, lived on their farm in Oocone county between. Statem and Winder, four miles from Statem. One night after dinner, two men broke into by band of masked white men. The family was asleep. The men in the mob immediately dragged Peters out of bed and began their fight. They better leave the county. Mrs. Peters awoke from the noise and, seeing her husband on the floor and the mask she reached for a pistol which was gripping over the head end of the bed. One of the men, however, took the pistol away from her before she could see her shoes and began beating her over the head, falling her to the floor. She crawled under the bed and, emerging on the other side of it, she was again beaten and shotting had started and bullets were flying in all directions through the house. Nine bullet holes were traced that had penetrated the sides of the house. The daughter of the mother came into the room to assist her mother lying on the floor. She, too, was beaten on the floor. She, too, was beaten on the head with the butt end of his pistol and she sank to the floor. Shoot One Another The father finally managed to get loose from the mob and ran out of woods. Several men tried to follow him in dark, shooting he救用. In the darkness and in the excitement several chance shots hit two of the men who got away and made his way to Atlanta and the Grady hospital. He had meant to have warrants issued (in the white men, but they best him to ting the warrants and charging him with the shooting of the, two men whom they, the members of the mob, men they procured attorneys. These men insisted Mrs. Peters after she had also made her way to this city. They sought to induce her to sell her farm. The farm for the past six years and were law-binding citizens. Two white neighbors of the Peters, Henry Hardy and Frank Rounds had repeatedly tried to tide the Peterson farm told that the farm was not for sale. Their refusal to sell finally brought about the above outrage. They recognized several of the mob members and she accuses Phil Williams as being the man that beat her with the pistol. She also accuses Matthew Stanchack, Peter Perkins, Bursum, Roy Perkins and a Mr. Grunt, book-keeper in the State bank. Lawyers' Trick Peters, after being locked up in jail, secured the services of Attorneys Leo R. Guillebault and R. B. Peters to sell her place to defray expenses for her husband's trial. After repeated callings upon Mrs. Peters, Peters not only met her demand, but did for her husband, and that they could only save him from being hung. After scarring her in this manner she agreed to sell the place which she owned, and that the attorneys claimed that they could not sell the farm and offered to buy it themselves for $2,200. Mrs. Peters agreed to this and the attorneys gave her $200, claiming the other $2,000 for their legal services. HIGH PISTOL RECORD --- PAGE TWO CHURCH ENTRANT IS THE WINNER IN POPULARITY TEST After a parade that more than 200,000 residents of the South Side district of Chicago packed the sidewalks to witness and in which the mayor of the people with flowers with flowers the way for the royal march, Miss Cleo Dickerson, talented musician, crowned the queen of section as the climax of funsping ceremonies in the Eighth Regiment armory Monday The queen's prize, as well as the other prizes to holders of the largest coupon, will be awarded later. The effective work done by the league under Mr. Mays' chairmanship and the aid of his fellow-workers, W. A. Ammon, with President Gillespie pinch hitting, was a provocation of the ability of "New Chickens." Miss Dickerson, queen will appear in the parade Saturday, will be presented to the public in the form of a prize, and be among those from whom the judges will select "Miss Chicago," and will be placed along the cement walk of the pier before the public at large. DIRECTORS OF OUR FIRST FIRE INSURANCE CO. MEET PLUGS WHISTLER'S MOUTH WITH FIVE DOLLAR FINE "I just could not help but whistle, but I had no idea what it was," so resisted "Whistling Jack" Jackson, 311 Cottage Group, Gennell. "Your honor, we told this man to go on and keep quiet, but he must not him again, we warned him the second time, but when we just met him, we warned him at 2:30 in the morning we locked him up, as the neighbors had complained about him. "So stated Offence." "Possibly $ will keep you from you," the morning again, "declared Judge Gennell as he called for the next morning after," declared Judge Gennell as he called for the next morning after they heard "Whistling Jack" whistle "I've got the Monday," so he was led away by the bailiff. PARTY FOR MISS WYNN Altha, Utah. July 28. Mrs. Ross of 38 Lamplink street entertained Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Susan Mary Elizabeth, of Midtown, Ohio. Among the guests gathered for the occasion were Mrs. Wrym's mother and father, her Mrs. John, Mrs. Mundy McFallon. CAKE OF SOAP FREE a cake of CARMEME NOUQUET SOAP a free for you today if you write to Colgate & Co. Dept. D. 1893 Tulson St. New York, N. Y. ROBERT B. ARBOTT, J.D. VOL. N11, No. 36. JULY 20, 1922 PUBLISHED 2 ROBERT B. ARBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) (110) 265-8200 Indiana Ave. West, 60777 (110) 265-8200 Indianapolis Ave. West, 60777 At the Postoffice in Chicago, 11th, under 100th Street. TERM OF RISON OF PUBLISHING (Purchase in vacancy) - $250 per year. $185 per year. $250 per year. THE QUEEN OF THE ROSE MISS CLEO Organist at Bsthel A. M. E. churchman was victorious in the popularity context held to choose the queen of the South Side. Amid wild acclaim she was crowned by Mayor Thompson in the, Eighth Regiment armory Monday night. Hundreds of roses were strewed atong the queen's path by the mayor. Golden Rule Is Cure for World Ills The Ku Klux Klan and similar organizations will not help to solve the race-related problems in the Arthur Burghar Farewell, president of the Chicago Law and Order league and secretary of the Hyde Park Farewell, president of Carter's Memorial chapel, 43d street and St. Lawrence avenue, and secretary of the Golden Rule the Solution of the Troubles of the World. "We look over the world today, we want to make sure that we are in Europe, Asia and Africa," said R. Farwell. "In this country we are in the middle of a war between murderers at Herrin, and other lawless acts being committed throughout the country are evidences of his hatred against brother. It is safe to say that never in the history of America since the war has been there such horrific "What is the solution?" That is the question being asked by the thinking of the Golden Rule, the application of the Golden Rule instead of the rule of gold, it is the application of justice instead of injustice. The labor troubles in the coal mining industry business can be brought to a peaceful termination by the application of justice, which will solve the toughest, hardest, most problems of the world and can therefore not be solved by the power of force or of money. The teacher of the Ku Klux Klan that touse class hatred and encourage class legislation will not help them. They will not aggravate the situations in which they become factories, and such organized groups should be eliminated from our social order. The problems can be met by men who will resolve to against their own evil natures and by the grace of God overcome, then Mr. Farwell distributed some of the literature published by Chicago and Hydra Jark protective association. POLICE THUGS INDICTED; BEAT UP THE WRONG MAN Washington, D. C., July 28—The same spirit shown by the police in Washington, D. C., in the house of poor, defenseless George Brown, a race man facing in Army court Southwestern, was recently among members of the District of Columbia police force. Only on last Monday, when a police officer was will be noted, as a little different in this instance, however, where they are all Moore (white), a Canadian student at the Bliss Electrical school, Brown's attackers were exonerated Truth, too, is stronger than fiction in this case, for Bremerman and I will be placed under $2,000 bond, were walking their beats as per custom. On being questioned, we have not been notified that the officers have been indicted. Later, however, they were although the officers were both scored by the court and indicted, and they have been filed against them, they were appeared before the trial board. SIMMONS AT INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, Ind., July 25—Col. Roscoe (Conkling Simmons will be the principal speaker) hall M. Monday hall Monday evening, Aug. 7. He will appear the auspices of the Men of Allen, an organization of A.M. Church M. E. church, for the benefit of the the church, Men or Samuel L. Shank, Rev. Chas, Summons master of Bothe Roscoe' Simmons will be noted public, men day evening, Aug. 7. He will appear on the anthems of the Men of Allen, an organization of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, for the building funding of the church, May 24, at Shank, Rev. Cha, Sumner Williams, A. M. E. church, and other noted appear on the program. Col. Simmons is the most brilliant orator of state at this time, during a state added and when United States senator is to be elected his message passing interest. Admission to any seat in the hall is only 50 cents. GIRL GETS LETTER SENTENCE Atlanta, Ga., July 28—Convicted Lindsey, Mary Harper, 18 was sentenced by Judge John D. Humphries in Superior Court to life imprisonment. SLAYER NAMES YOUNG DENTIST IN MURDER CASE (Continued From Page 1) Promises Made Frye The defense, in reply, maintained that Frye had made his confession of murder to him to the effect that other charges would be dropped, and that the murder confession would be dropped, and that the reward would be collected, part of which Frye was to receive. To this plan, Mr. Johnson was involved in the murder to the house the night the killing took place, and that he also saw the murderer down the alleyway after the killing, in addition to himself being made the object of a shot. He identified "Another material witness was Mr. Robinson, who testified that Frye was the same person as the murderer, entering the house, allowing him to go first into Dr. Brown's office the night of the murder. Frye was outside in the waiting room when he (Robinson) left the door. The murderer then defended to establish an alibi showing that Frye, on the night of the murder and at the time of the murder, in company with a Miss Marlon L. Cox, but insufficiency of evidence and testimony made this a weak attack. Overrules Lie Test Second Degree Verdict The jury after receiving the charge of Chief Justice McCoy retired for an hour and was sentenced to two years of second degree murder was returned against the defendant. The penalty for the second degree murder from 20 years to life imprisonment. Attorney Wood of Mintinty and Wood later informed the jury that an application for new trial would be fled, and if this were denied, an appeal would be noted. "OLD TIMERS' MATINEE" AND CHICAGO WEEK AT DREAMLAND The Norfolk Jazz quartet, which has been making records of the city for a limited engagement. Added for a limited engagement. Added to be rendered during the entire week of celebration. Visitors to the city and the garden will be welcome. Parents of Progress are welcome. Come to America's garden spot of the world and enjoy the Edelweiss Gardens at 4th and State. When the Dreamland closed, the Edelweiss garden and open time that last year has been well entertained—Advertisement. ANOTHER HARDING BLUNDER Washington, D.C., July 25—It has been officially admitted that Eminem will be the star of the tribute in the retirement of the treasury. Dover was the stormy petrel of the most serious encounter in the Harding administration held that he was forced out in favor of internet access. Internet users in the political wizard, in organizing votes, being of the old Mark Hanna school. Blair is on Carolina and can deliver nothing. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Ninia Drunks Pay Cops 10 for Arrest Va., July 28. Vir- lance general generates prices of a receiver every man or orsted and convicted for the prohibition of arrest the officer who arrests he has set the entire The first test of the law in Danville, this decision was made in that it may be used up to the attorney to the law officers of the district reading of the law vision is that the law is the $10 must be assessed of the violation. Even mank must pay that cost its adult of the considerable as to how the law will FRENCH REPUBLIC TO HONOR HEROES WITH MONUMENT Entire Nation Contributes to Cost of Tribute Paid Her African Fighters Africa's hot sun is soon to burn dead monument placed on the already scored plain in Bumbo in the center of the French Sou- dan. That monument will be the white man's elitist, the white Frenchman's need of recognition of the valorous services rendered by the colonial troop of that republic dur- 25 M No signs inflicted season ceas. Third ceas. 211 w. comp marks prevent season ceas. Ever is quin- comp mark below. 313 men. score During the great war France, Germany, and Liberty, appealed to the devotion and faithfulness of all her children of addition. Africans and Asiatic Indians, and liberty, appealed to the devotion and faithfulness of all her children of mother country in danger, and came to blood with the best of her sons on every battlefield. Tirilleaux, But, of all the poorest living under the protection of the free flag of the vast Tirilleaux from every part of the vast African continent who paid their participation in the final victory. Their glorious feats of arms accomplished alongside their comrades. Tirilleaux distinguished themselves particularly at the two battles of the Marne, in min des Dances, and on the Alsace. France is not a nation that forwards its anger is over. It is for this reason that a committee of distinguished members of the republic and many of the high officials of the army, has enlisted the motherland in honoring in a dignified and fitting manner her African heroes who fell on the field of Honored Americans It is with that purpose in mind it is being selected to work with the French committees. Plans are now being made for men and women to show in a small but carnet way their own appearance and the continent of Africa. Next week the Defender will publish the method thereby these plans will be carried out. GA. GOVERNOR PROMISES TO APPREHEND LYNCHERS New York, July 25. The National Association for the Advancement of Women gave the governor Thomas W. Hardwick of Georgia regarding the lynching of a young man convicted of assault, who were lynched 1 y at Lanes Bridge, Georgia, and who were killed in the dispute of 30 days by the governor. In reply to the association's request that not only the police but also the Sheriff Rogers of Wayne county and Deputy Sheriff Tyre, who permitted the mob to take control of the building, were unhulled, the governor wrote: "As governor of this state I have offered the largest reward for information this outrage, and I will instruct the court authorities and the solicitor to investigate the matter which Wayne county is located to present the matter to the grand jury at his approaching session. I request that you be vindicated in the law in this matter." HELD TO GRAND JURY Syracuse, N. Y., July 28—Charles Kemp and Ernest Dobney, charged with stealing automobiles, were held to the grand jury by Justice Shove Monday morning. The men waived information and were held in charges of grand larceny, first degree. Half was fixed at $1,000 each. Historical Pho Two of the Greatest Historical Photos of Famous Race Men Two of the Greatest Big Men That Ever Entered the Ring THE BAYSIDE BASEBALL CLUB HARRY WILLS, Contender for the Mighty Crown SEND FOR THEM NOW FOST 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO DE Virginia Drunks Must Pay Cops $10 for Arrest Barnhill Gets Decree of Divorce Suit of Leonard E. Barnhill, Howard university graduate and West Side pharmacist, against his wife, Side pharmacist, Side pharmacist, hill - 3359 Prairie avenue, for dri- vation, the decree being granted and a court ordered that Barm- hill pay his wife $476 in alimony for fees. The decision was reached in Rushs branch of Rushs branch of the Circuit court, and he charged in his bill that his wife Mrs. Ruby Barbannah, Pearlville avenue, for divorce, ended with her marriage, granted a d and a court order being granted hill pay his wife $476 in alimony in payment of her marriage fees. The decision was reached in and made in Bush's branch of the Circuit court, and charged in his bill that his wife an inveterate poker player, and a married woman when she married her husband, and a married woman when she married her husband, an inveterate poker player. Mrs. Barbannah denied her husband's charges, maintaining that her husband was in business made it impossible to be expravagant, that she has only a scandal, and that she has employed a matter of social congenitality, and that Mr. Barbannah knew full well that she had been a wife before her. Carthage, N. Y. July 28—The marriage of Alma Lassau to Clarence B. Lassau was celebrated Judge John R. Thorpe officiating and Chief of Police Henry M. Andrews as witness, has done the work, and after following the wedding Jackson suddenly disappeared and upon investigation it was found that the groom has a wife named Linda. Miss Lassau, coming here a short time ago and from Mississippi, met Jackson, who also had recently arrived in town with the Lewis Harmony daycare and had days courtship the marriage license was secured, unpittals followed and Jackson was married in Schenectady and his apprehension is expected momentarily. It was alleged that the man had not been married for two years, but had no divorce. THE LANDIS AWARD The citizens' committee to enforce the Landis award will support all building trades unions which live in the city. This is in accord with its original program, declared Thomas E. Donnelley (white), president of the ciliated unions, and Thomas J. Culver, ruling. This opens a way for men of our Race with trades to work along with the whites. Under the Landis ruling there is no discrimination. OIL AS MEDICINE The natives of southeastern Asia are the most famous properties of Chaumuine oil in skin diseases, especially in leprosy. They live the oil both internally and externally. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $3 per week FREE SILK GARTERS with 3 Pairs Pure Silk Hosiery for $4.69 Value $7.50 The largest bargain ever offered in Super-Quality fabric. Simply fabulous stockings of pure silk. triple seam, reliance on the base. A granular base of fine silk garters absolutely pair of fine silk garters absolutely all colors. Stocking sizes 8 to 18. Men's Size Fine Silk Lace. $2.25 Send No Money just send name and address, price and the proofin when he deliver stock and guarantee satisfaction in every way. Meliray Hosiery Co. 517 Fifth Dept. 22, NEW YORK CITY FORTUNES IN OIL LEASES $5 WILL START YOU THE WORLD DOESN'T OWE YOU A LIVING-IT OWES YOU A CHANCE FORTUNE IS KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR—are you at home? OF ALL THE ELEMENTS OF SUCCESS, NONE IS GREATER THAN COURAGE. FEAR IS OLD WOMANISH AND HAS KEPT UNTOLD MILLIONS FROM MAKING FORTUNES. The newspapers throughout the country report: "COLORED MEN AND WOMEN GROW WEALTHY FROM DEVELOPMENT OF OIL LAND. SMALL TRACTS YIELD FORTUNES IN MEXIA FIELD." "Mexia, Tex.—Colored men and women owning small tracts of land near Mexia are becoming immensely wealthy and several of them are fast approaching the millionaire class. . . . . . ." JOIN OUR $5 OIL LEASE CLUB. ONLY 1,000 MEMBERS AT $5 EACH, WHO WILL OWN AND CONTROL 80 ACRES. OUR LEASE MAY PAY EACH MEMBER AN ENORMOUS PROFIT. $5,000 FOR EACH FIVE DOLLARS INVESTED IS WHAT ONE LEASE HAS BROUGHT. Our LEASE MAY PAY AS BIG PROFIT. CLIP THIS AD, WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS, SEND A FIVE-DOLLAR BILL OR THE AMOUNT FOR WHATEVER NUMBER OF MEMBERSHIPS YOU WANT, AND MAIL IMMEDIATELY TO P. O. BOX 96, GATEWAY STA., KANSAS CITY, MO. A 25th Infantry Makes Perfect Rifle Scores "The regiment should be made with the rifle. I have no doubt it will place the 25th infantry in the army in shooting. I believe that our record is a regiment until we beat it ourselves next year." "PIE MAN" ARGUES CASE; JUDGE SEES THE POINT All of the baseball fans of the American Giants baseball park know that the annual clays clothes he podies plait at all the games. When arrested by Officer Jeffrey Martin, he said he lived at 3804 Shaw Avenue, taking the cleaver of William Klein, 3735 State street. He stated in court that he had been short-changed by the butcher, and when the latter returned his two cents, he would have given his case so well that the court agreed with him and ordered the prisoner discharge. Etchie Horan, his case before he can have the cleaver. NABBED IN KNIFE AFFAIR Boston, Mass., July 28—William Horan, 13 Savoy street, was arrested in Fitchburg, Mass., Collie Hill in which he was stabbed. OLDEST LOCAL CITIZEN DIES: LVED 116 YEARS Several nights ago a stranger who is not a stranger crept into the room of a sleeper and pressed a button on groom a stranger room room covered a button on the woman. And the sleeper who slept up, and died. She was a Mrs. Rose Dearborn street, Chicago's oldest A Mrs. Sonnellvill island of Cuba July 17, 1805, and months, and 24 days old at the She left Cuba in Miss Sonnivell time of her death. 1810 for Newport News, Va, where she regretted five years. From there she regretted five years. From there she regretted five years. From there she was married to Thomas Sonnivell. Twelve children were born to her husband and she was the boys. Three daughters are still alive. Her husband died 33 years ago and she lived in Newport News, a number of years, coming to Chicago when that daughter died and living in Rose Smith. Rose Smith. She joined Bethel A. M. E. church and was an active teacher. Mrs. Sonnivell had 1 grandchild. Mrs. Sonnivell had 15 great-grandchildren. and Unlikely many old persons records. Mrs. Sonnivell were all clear in regard to her age and living in Chicago at the time of her death. She was never a slave and that is though she had aided her longevity somewhere. Los Angeles, Cal. July 31, 28–Rev. J. Livingston, the pastor of Livingston, has announced another attempt to sell from Los Angeles to a friend who failed when the Ark, a craft upon which he had labored many months, had been destroyed. His boat have obtained the motor-heat Angel and rechartered her to start the voyage to Africa Aug. 15. The pastor said he hoped to carry the boat to Africa African republic in the next year. SLAIN BY MOONSHINERS Jacksonville, Fla., July 28—Lee Bragg, 35, was shot and killed by his girlfriend, Marissa Card, near here, on a result, officials believe of his betrayal of monarchs and of his untimely shining last year and released after activities in his neighborhood. SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1922 GREER MEN WANTED as Auto Mechanics Many positions now open. Expert Mechanic- man. Mechanic. Mechanic. Mechanic. Mechanic. Detroit, etc. Pay is globalized—from these positions. Greater trained men have more positions. Greater trained men have more positions. Done to the Greater Colle- ge. Automotive Engineer. Have the traini- tion. Truck, Trainer, and Volunteer and Truck Inees and Overlander. Master Shift Pioneer. Automobile Defence. Analytics. Widening Primary Training. Business Statistics. Bureau of Transportation and Starting System. GREER COLLEGE of Automotive Engineering The University invites your request. With Grewer Training you will be offered a Bachelor's degree per year. In the GREER GREEN BOOK "How to Recover in the Automobile Limited to eight weeks. For the summer to take effect in June. Greatly offer to take effect on a once. Greatly offer to take effect on a once. Improved methods enable you to and improved methods enable you to minimum cost. Day and evening chance. Show, or call. GREER COLLEGE of Automotive Engineering. 21st and Wabash. Dept. S. Chicago, Ill. Loop Workers and Visitors: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER can be bought in the Loop early on Thursday'mornings at the following news stands: State and Van Buren. Wabash and Van Buren. Clark and Van Buren. La Salle and Van Buren. Wells and Van Buren. Akron and Van Buren. Adams and State. Adams and Dearborn. Adams and Clark. Adams and La Salle. State and Jackson Blvd. Clark and Jackson Blvd. Lakeland and Washington. Randolph and Clark. State and Madison, S. W. Cor. Quincy and State. Clark and Monroe. Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—50c a Pair 2,000 Pairs Hob Nail and Field Shoes $2.50 a Pair PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night TOM LEMONIER'S SONG SHOP RECORDS—ROLLS SHEET MUSIC Religious Music a Specialty. All Orders Promptly Filled. Orders sent C. O. D. if desired 3640 STATE STREET Phone Blvd., 2558 The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE. SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 38th St. Douglas 5055 MEN. ARE ENTHUSIASTIC unending it to their friends. Why? Simply because they are the best. Little Viola Table after mobs and Nature does the work, feeling better, stronger and happier in every way. The cell system and mother life worth living. The cell system and mother life worth living. The cell system and mother life worth living. 22 Roberts Blvd. Detroit, Mich. INDEPENDENT SYSTEM of HAIR GROWING A trail is all I want. Call to be contacted if I please. I will call you to tell me. The treatment will be healthy. First treatment $1.50. Wanted. MME. EXORA & CHEMIST. Phane Dorsky 49716 HAIR GROWING A treat to all I want. I want you to be a friend, to be a pleasant person, to be a friend to you, to be a friend to willow. First prize $1,200. I teach the first prize $1,200. SKILK, $200. Washah SKILK, $200. Washah Young man desires position. University greengrass. New employee. New employee. Desire change with future. Box 60, CHICAGO DEFENDER. CHICAGO, ILINOUS SORE LEGS HEALED Open Legs. Enlarged Vessels. Enclosed while you work. Write for book. How to keep your legs. A. C. LEEBRY. 1656 Green Bay your car. SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922 Parking of Trucks, Carts and Ash Wagons in Streets Degrades Neighborhood There are so many different angles in "life in a large city" that they would be hard to enumerate. The good ones are looked upon as matters of course, but the others, and they seem to predominate in point of numbers, are depressing and at times humiliating. In the past issues of this paper we have dealt upon certain conditions which need reforming; the serious articles have reformed, the serious deal of attention and this office has received many communications regarding the duties expounded in the articles, few misguided persons have protested against the general tone and object of one or two of the articles mentioned, which it is a well-known fact that there is a certain element among our folks who are willing to study and see, seeming to find the worst sort of surroundings in the North better than the fictional human mannequin they were among the trubilbiles. Bum Habit There are quite a few men of the Haze in Chicago who are engaged in different businesses which require the use of horses and are trained to use them. It is splendid that we are progressive and that some of us take advantage of the fact that we can live and finance our own activities which activity is to be encouraged. But there are some among this particular group who lack racial and personal prejudice and were never punished in which they "work" their different vehicles during the day and for the night in places which should prove to be dangerous. It is a common sight to see wagons or trucks standing in front of flat buildings and residences in streets and through parks and gardens, and people who are represented de luxe living quarters and for the occupancy of which many of our people stood for injured people and were killed. It is what might be called a "bum hail" and it should be discontinued immediately. There are ordinances already in place and it is going to demand enforcement of the same. Shows Us Up White people have declared, time after time, that when our people take over property in a neighborhood that values decrease, that no effort is needed to maintain it, and that we should depend the meaning of the word "maintenance" and that within a year's time of purchase the grounds and buildings show the effect of our ownership, streets to be degraded by these thoughtless "business men" we justify all that has been said of us by the white folks along that line. We should demand action against this condition. Delivery trucks, carts, wagons, pop warges and vehicles of every sort must be "parked somewhere" in the districts. Those who pay taxes reduce the value of their holdings by a large percentage and renters, paying for the privilege of living in decent surroundings, are cheated out of what they are paying An Instance One of the finest "blocks" cast of State street is that on Langley avenue between 46th and 47th streets, and with windows in perfect order. The entire block radiates pride and cleanliness. Most of the residences and apartments in part or as a whole tie members of the Race. A short time ago a man living in the block secured a contract for hauling ash piles up to park three or four of his fifty wagons on the west side of the avenue mentioned. When the wind would be strong, we were blown about and in the morning every household within 50 feet each way would find windows and curtains covered with dust. We were kindly known by a kindly lady, who with her husband, owns a fine three-fat building in the center of the block, got busy and within ordered discontinued. Her action seems to have inspired the rest of the residents in the block for they allow no pernicious practices in front Do the Same A. B. Cures all ailments, male or female, of the human family, in accordance with medicine cured, always cured, appointed. Appointments solicited. 2137 GILES AVE. Douglas 7499 Mystery Attack Upon President Harding's Aid Washington, D. C., July 25. Mystery surrounds the unprovoked attack on Bushrod Mickey, 23, one of President Harding's Race messengers. The assault occurred on Executive avenue near the White Mickey was returning from a trip for the president, and upon nearing the street, he stopped to talk to a man of about 175 pounds, heavy set, leap from an automobile on the street and ask, "What are you doing?" He abusive language, struck the man a powerful blow between the eyes and shouted, "I'm against your picket fence. Here Mickey could recover to offer resistance his assistant leaped to his car and disappared. The secret service and the White House police have thus far been unable to find a clue to the attack, and the police have not attacked the attack. Mickey is said to have had some enemies who carried his position with the president. It has been felt that the Rice men should be replaced by white boys. It Couldn't Be Done,But She Did It The acquittal of Bertha Jones, a former member of the jury, violated Violette N. Anderson, in the trial. f Bertha Jones, he has placed a rank with first-class criminal lawyers. It is the history, as far as it could be learned, that a man of our race has successfully defended anyone in a murder. It was a hard fought case throughout, took a jury in Judge George class criminal lawyers. It is that the history, as far as could be learned, that a woman lawyer of successful defense defended anyone charged with murder. It was a house crime throughout the trial, but it took a jury in Judge George Kersten's court just five minutes before Burtha Jones was charged with killing her common-law husband, Kay Garrett, in their home at 713 East 43d street during four hours of March 25 last. She claimed self-defense, but Norman Moorehead, 4513 St. Lawrence avenue, a roomer in Bertha's home at the time of the tragedy, testified that Burtha should have the house. Through the clever cross questioning of Attorney Anderson, Moorehead admitted that Kay and Bertha were awakened by them, that he had heard Bertha scream for the police, and that he, himself, had put on his clothes when the light seemed to be dark. Bertha testified that she had come about ten years ago from Richmond, Ky. She shot Garrett on the night in question only after he had been taken into custody. In an exclusive interview given to a reporter for the Chicago Defender, after her acquittal, Bertha said that the girls tessed her with a woman attorney. Anderson comes in, for more praise when it is known that the three women who were confined to a hospital were in the same time of Bertha's incarceration have all been sentenced to prison. Mrs. Grace Pearl was found guilty of manslaughter on a 10-year to life. The first jury in the trial of Mrs. Minnie Pugh, charged with the murders of his cousin, Heights, disagreed, standing nine to three for conviction. Rather than face a second trial Mrs. Pugh pleaded not guilty in the house of correction. Mrs. Elizabeth Talley was found guilty of the murder of Mrs. Mac Seymour at 3207 Pride Avenue and sent to the penitentiary at jails. New York, N. X., Y. July 28.—That the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs is growing by leaps and bounds is evidenced each year. The organization is held in Schenectady, N. Y. 18 new clubs with a numerical strength of 761 women were added to the roster of the organization, which brings the total number of women to about 4,000 women. To keep abreast with the times since women have the suffrage, it was deemed wise that the addition of a political department to the organization will subject the subject and thereby disseminate a much-needed knowledge, Mrs. J. Wesley Allen of Yonkers was made chairman. The convention next year will be held in Brooklyn, N. Y. at the institution of the New Association. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, who has wielded the destinies of the federation as president for seven years, has been elected for seven years. She has been a dedicated communication for her unselfish devotion to the institution. She has given her best service in energy and faithfulness. One of the outstanding characteristics of her administration is her commitment. No woman is too humble to merit her respect and esteem which has won for Mrs. Lawton scores of friends and the appreciation of the members throughout the country despite the few disgruntled ones. Since its advent into the sphere of womanhood, the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs has been a major cause, including the Katy Ferguson home, the Empire Friendly shelter during its existence, the Urban League, N.A.C., and contributed to the restoration and redemption of the Frederick Douglas home at Anacostia, D. C. A notable feature of its activities is the educating of an African child in the education of a Lawton in honor of the president. With few changes in the corps of officers this year, the federation designates a chief to which it is host. The first shell to be exploded will be aimed in the biennial meeting of the National Association of Overseas Clients held in Richmond, Va. August 6 to 12, because of misrepresentation and nerronomical allegations by certain club women. It has been on foot to oust the Empire State federation from the association. However the New York-New Yorkers' rights. They do not intend to allow anything to be put over them but expect to meet the situation squerely in the face without a quiver. Frank May's Daughter Burned Alice May, 11-year-old daughter of William May, 11-year-old brother, was severely burned last week when a bandage on an injured arm which the child was playing with. A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8645 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS GEORGIA PASTOR UPSETS STATE ON LYNCH EVIL New York, N. Y., July 25.—The expected efforts to lead discussion on the Dyer anti-lynching bill in the United States senate by senators from southern states into the realm of slavery have already begun, according to a statement released by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, July 1, two boys, Joe Jordan and James Harvey, were arrested on July 10 after Governor Hardwick had granted them a respite of thirty days. This action followed the gathering of evidence by the N. A. A. C. P. and presentation of that evidence by the governor, by which he played the role of the N. A. A. C. P. July 10 the New York Times carried an account of a sermon by the Rev. P. T. Holloway of Jesup, Ga., in which this white minister arranged officers to arrest the accused and accused them directly of aiding the lynching party. Senate Tilt The N. A. A. C. P. immediately sent to each member of the senate a copy of the Times clipping. Senator William M. Calder of New York sent a letter to the senate in connection with the Congressional Record of July 12. On the following day Senator Calder was violently assaulted by Senators Hurry of Georgia, Shelby of Alabama, Daniel of South Carolina. Nothing was said by any of the three southern senators regarding the newspaper clipping in the letter. The white minister, charged connivance between officers of the law and the mob that lynched the two boys. Rev. Holloway, in the sermon which he delivered to the Dial and Shields, charged that officers of the law practically invited the lynchings. Law Officers Knew In the course of his remarks he said: "The morning after the unlawful execution I heard two men talking about a killing, and men from their victims purposely to take them to Savannah. The general public wants to know why they should have been killed, and why they should have been taken away in a Ford car, when there were fast passenger trains going straight through the city. We demand to know how a mob of men seventy miles away could find out when those prisoners were taken from the country fall, and why their inerprise of the route taken. "The general public would like to know why the officers who had those prisoners in charge stopped at Lance's guard and guard that if anybody came along to tell them they were going to Savannah and that the police would guard that. The public wants to know why two men, whose names I could call, went to a citizen's house on Thursday and said, "Let's get these officers to arrest the police said it would be all right; that he would offer no resistance." Sheriff L. W. Recers of Wayne county received Governor Hardwick's telegram granting a respite of thirty days to Jordan and Harvey, the sheriff, for order received with much sorrow." WEEK.END HOUSE PARTY French Lick, Ind. July 28—At the residence of Thomas M. Hanley, a week-end house party came to a close after three days of merriment. The guests were chaperoned by the Rev. Robert Babbage and his wife, now of Louisville, Ky. Songs were rendered by Misses Grace Angel and Madelyn Robertson. Among those present were Misses Stewart, Prescott, Harvey Hart, Jayne McKinnon, and Misses Tait, Maternizer, Miller, Ross, Thomas; Mr, and Mrs, John R. Babbage, Saddle Lee and Thomas M. Hanley, who served as mixologist. 75TH ANNIVERSARY Quinn church is celebrating its 77th anniversary on Sunday, midnight at 10 o'clock sunday. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock aniversary. It warded. Sunday, J. C. Bishop L. J. C. Bishop L. J. C. wonderful sermon to an audible, 2606 people. At 8 p. in an anecdote made by Dr. R. I. Wright, Jr. The choir, rendered and the Hide," the be a nutful county composed by Mine. Adams. the pr o f u n c o sso, sang the bush. the Bishop A. Episcopal district the pulpit next. the Episcopal district anniversary service Stewart is pastor Bishop L. J. Coulson a wonderful sermon to an audience almost 2,000 people. At 5 p.m. in an elaborate mass was made by Dr. I. H. Wright. Jr. The church the direction of Mine. Marion S. Adams, general, trump and the Bride," the beautiful composition by Mine. Adams, the pastor, the pro duo basso, sang the beautiful interpretation. Bishop A. J. Carve of the 14th Episcopal district is scheduled to the pulpit on Monday. Bishop H. I. Darvis of the fifth Episcopal district will preach. The anniversary Monday night. Rev. H. E. Stewart is pastor of Quinn chapel. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW PATRIOTIC SOCIETY STARTS UNDER MISTRUST Washington, D. C. July 28—Religious circles in the capital are all in a further following the announcement of the national Patriotic society by representatives of national fraternal organizations. The excitement is immense. The society has expressed intention to fight certain tendencies incident to the Catholic church in this country. The society is not an enemy to Roman Catholicism or to the working out of this religion and its principles in contact with American ideals. The claim is made that Catholicism is a threat to American and that it is necessary for this patriotic society to take some steps to insure that they have less to do with the world. In many respects the Patriotic society resembles the Ku Klux Klan, especially in its opposition to the Roman Catholic church and in its another large group of Americans. Catholics Quiet Roman Catholics themselves are not disposed to regard so seriously the view it has in a decretory position and it is understood, the Knights of Columbus will publish an article dealing with certain charges made in their national magazine. It was pointed out by those attending the conference, the purpose of the organization shall be "to maintain and defend the Constitution of the United States, and of the secession of the United States secured thereby, to seek co-operation of all patriotic societies and of individuals who are members of the American government." It was declared that the newly formed council will "light by every lawful method will apprehend and punish those who are engaged on or deprenational institutions. War will be waged on the parochial schools, such as failed in Michigan two years ago, such as failed in New York, such as those to who attend them. The connell will advocate an amendment to the Constitution of the United States forever prohibiting congress or the states or municipalities to any sectarian institutions. Unalterable opposition to any man being allowed citizenship in the United States who possesses foreign power, prince or potentate, is also had down in the purpose of the society. Southern Officers The officers chosen to head the Washington body during its preliminary stage are George Fleming Moore, just grand commander of the supreme commander of the military jurisdiction, of Washington, who is placed at the head as president; William J. Mathoney, Atlanta, vice-president; William Parker, Branson, Mo. second vice-president; Thomas W. McCormick, third vice-president; Order of Truman, third vice-president; William McBourgall, vice-president Order of Chicago Police Nab Sphinx on Street Corner It is an old adage that "A woman will have the last word," but the Ostrich Grove avenue station will tell you that they have found that there is one woman who refused to stand. They were standing at the corner of 31st and State streets when they noticed a woman passing having an interaction on searching her they found her to be armed with a gun. When carried to the police station she refused to give her name or ad- She evinced interest in their questions but once, and that was when she was asked her age. She promptly answered. She asked William N. Gemmilhui she remained mute. When the court fined her $20 and costs for carrying concealed weapons she never flickered an eyelash. The lice are still trying to find out who is biting her, or something about her friends. Flees After Gun Play On Wife's Dad According to information gathered by Officers Ewing and Johnson, Edward Morton, 3732 La Salle street, together as man and wife at 633 East 36th place. They separated after a lower quarrel, Morton moved to the La Salle street address, where he met with Miss Gerlitz Berry white. He could not forget the other Gertrude. He yearned for her. He called at her home to see if she would not forget the old relations. She told him that this could not be, and her father, Edward Pool, 56, stated that it was better that they stay apart, as Morton had not treated Gertrude until he was gone. This so angered Morton that he pulled his gun and fired at Gertrude. She fell to the floor with fright, while the bullet sped out the window. Morton was at her father, who was shot just above the eye. Morton fled after the assault. Capt. Ben Enright assigned Officers Ewing and Browne to the case, and then to get their man, in forty-five minutes they returned to the station with Morton as their prisoner. They had trailed him to his rooming place, where they found the place, where they disguised himself and left the house. While questioning Miss Berry, they were interrupted by a caller, Mrs. Emma Jackson, who stated that she was a cousin of Miss Berry and had been in the house. The officers followed the woman when she left the house. She went to 3731 Federal street, fourth floor rear, where the officers found that she lived. There they found Marton in hiding, and they found intent with intent to kill. The case was continued pending the outcome of Pool's injuries. ETHEL PROBST. ARTIST The National Cash Register company gathered $100 million in capital Eliot Probs first prize in its recent essay contest. In the face of a challenge, she was the only one of our 300 contestants, her achievement is all the worst worthy. Miss Prost, although still in her talent, is talented musically, has literary ability and good education. In the face of the fact that that only one of our Group out of 900 contestants, her honor, achieves, speaks to the more praiseworthy. Miss Probst, although still a teacher, is richly talented musically, has literary ability and is a good cloacu-thist. She is greatly in demand not only in her home town for formal readings, but also other large cities are anxious to hear her. Julius N. Aventorph is planning to present her early in the fall in one of the large auditions. Her next appearance is on the 25th of this month at Dayton. She leaves early in the fall for Boston, Mass., where she will enter the college of William A. Turner, 3120 Indiana avenue, Chicago. TO ATTEND CONVENTION TO ATTEND CONVENTION Kansas City, Mo., July 28.-N. S. Adkins, who has been promoted to district manager of the American Woodmen for the state of Missouri, will attend the conference of the order which convenes in Dallas, Texas, August 7 to 11, and will stop at 71 North Hawkings street. Mr. Adkins, who is a native of the Lone Star state, was born in Linda and died of the Adkins-White News agency, which gave employment to thirty school boys selling over 2,000 copies weekly of the Chicago Dept. magazine, the last four years he has been in Kansas City, where he has made a host of friends, both in the business and social world. The appointment of a member of the Race to the President's cabinet. 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. 'Furniture City' Adds Race Cops to Police Force 'Furniture City' Adds Race Cops to Police Force Grand Rapids, Mich. July 28.—Following his plan to make this city's police force the finest in the country, Superintendent of Police Carroll has appointed two Race men among nine new policemen who will be deputy to special work in the Commerce avenue or "loop" district. According to the chief, one of these men stood and testified among all those taking examinations. The two men are Bennett Smith, 11, and Walter Cee, 71. Shelton avenue S. E. Both are among the city's most substantial citizens. Cee has been one of the famed police officers Ecter's entire famous Athletics, his hat being feared by all local semi-pro teams in this section. Three years ago, Cee was made a member of Stanley Harnett, one-time head waiter at the popular Peninsula club and now the proprietor of the Stanford hotel. He was also one of the old Grand Rapids families and knows all the us and out of the town life. Both men with a历任able service in the East Side community in their new capacity. Trummen, Washington, secretary and James S. Vance, general man- gured the Fellowship forum. Washington, treasurer. KNOXVILLE COLLEGE FOUR An unusual feature of this tour of the Knoxville College College Quartet will be seen at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. G. A. where the Wabash Avenue Y. M. G. A. program called "An Interpretation of Life in Song and Dance" will be former Knoxville college teacher, Miss Luna Vere Childers, now director of the music department of three former students of Knoxville college who have specialized in music. Miss Luna Vere Childers will be George L. Johnson, New York studio of George W. Sweet, and W. D. S. Bradley, Oberlin, and W. D. S. Bradley, Oberlin, for the permission for the quartet special numbers will be rendered by the above. This affair promises to be expected. The local Knoxville College club is planning a reception for with them in the summer of 1922. The Chicago Knoxville College club is headed by James W. Fisher. The reception committee, Mrs. Genevieve Wimp as administrator. HUNDRED TEACHERS IN SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSING Tuskegee, Ala., July 28. The thirteenth annual session of the Tuskegee institute summer school school certificates were awarded to 109 teachers who had completed the prescribed summer course, which covers thirteenth sessions. "The exercises which marked the closing were held in the institute chapel and lore semblance to the regular anniversary exercises of the school, such subjects as "Useful Articles Made from Corn Shucka," "Drafting a Walst Pattern" and "The Value of Manual Training" showed clearly the practical as well as the theoretical purposes which the teachers were expected. At the close of the program Warren Logan, vice principal, in the absence of Dr. R. R. Moton, awarded the certificate for presenting the certificates Mr. Logan pointed out the meaning and responsibility which the Tuskegee certificate represents. He upheld its significance and the standard of the institute where they went. E. C. Roberts, director of the summer school, was present in chair by the teachers in attendance as an indication of their appreciation for his effort to make the session as profitable as possible for The thirteenth session was attended by 650 teachers, representing the largest in the history of the summer school, as is also true of the number received during that period during the last eight years 4,376 teachers attended the summer school and that some 500 received certificates during that period. WALK TO CHICAGO New Orleans, La., July 23—Edgar A. Wiggins and Wilmon H. Jackson left here Saturday by foot for Chicago. The boys, who are both 18 years old, will work their way from city to city and expect to reach the Windy City by September. They will camp outdoors and will make the trip by following the Lincoln highway. ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! BAYER Unless you see the name "Bayer" getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over two years, and proved safe by milliliters for. Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy box of twelve tablets cost five cent. Drugs no longer set bot- tion. 40. Amgen's trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetidecester of Sallecicid, E. PAGE THREE Whether you come in to buy or to keep acquainted with the newest ideas and styles in clothing and furnishings. Hart Shaffner and Marx clothes, "Ready to Wear," Wilson Brothers shirts and haberdashery, Van Huesen and Arrow collars are indicative of the class and style you will find throughout our offerings to you. I want you to come in as often as you will. Then when you are ready to buy you will know there is got to be the best price for the Quality ADAMS MEN'S SHOP 3127 SOUTH PARK STREET CHICAGO Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, removing dandruff, falling hair, stopping itching scalp immediately; and after grow hair in female and entire body if I fail to grow your hair a grower a hair a grower a PRICE LIST: Albright's Hair Grower Oil, 500 mL Dressing, 50 g of oil, 515 g of Fare Bleach, 60 g ADAMS CENTERFUL HAIR DRESSER Learn to make your own complete combo make hair grower I use Albright's pressing oils, face colour, cotton blenders, oil, oil Dandrud Remover, alpines, given plotted. Seal $3.00 and receive a large list of formulas for growers, pressing oils, tonics, etc. stamp for reply. B. E. ALBRIORT. Chicago 4032 Indiana Ave. DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED CAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth .. $8.00 and up Growns .. $4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLEN 15 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren Is, Iabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State System, guaranteed to grow hair will grow hair on bald-headed men. This treatment will help hair from turning gray if you attempt gray it you should first treat it. First treatment will a box or hair gel, second will powder promptly allot. Address: MARYLLA MILLIA SNOWDZIA SNOWDZIA 411 E. 120th St. Apt. 4, Chicago, IL Phone Oakland 7103 Two years' growth New Preparation makes fish blue fast. Be ever, guaranteed. Two silver. Acents want JENNIE HUGHG. 312 Northwestern avenue berkeley, IL PAGE FOUR The meeting was held at 3121 South State street, and the meeting was held the next year; the Michael Levy, president; A. B. Stieler, first vice president; L. Kepa Stieler, second vice president; S. Stieler, secretary; Hung Herbst, treasurer; Board of directors, M. L. Hammond, J. Jerome Stieler, Chas. White, C. O. Hammond, W. H. Johnson, M. J. Browne, Paul E. Van Valkenen, Adama W. Riley and Leaphan. ORATOR THRILLS IOWA Hookah, Iowa, July 28. — The power of the church has aroused our consciousness. It has flooded our souls with love and joy. It has allowed us to cope with its effulgent splendor of a better and a brighter day. It has allowed us to be a huge crowd of white and black citizens here this afternoon. Both joeine and I accompanied him to the conclusion of his peruvian Dr. John H. Garcia, who jumped to his feet and announced that Morris must speak before the congregation of our church in September. "I can secure his consent. I will have him speak before the congregation or pass his burly burses here." FINE SPIRIT "one of the impressive things albeit of Progress parade on Monday night many of the intent of Chicago's business concerns added the presence of a man who was done unsolicited makes the proposition of co-operation with the open spirit of co-operation we are looked upon by these concerns, and we are looked upon by the thinking members of the community connected directly with the Fargas. Democratic Mayor Mayer was an active part in the parade and the Army, at which place the "Queen of Thompson showed then as he has hundreds of times before that prejudice was made up. No Mayor in the history of the words "good fellowship, as has William Hampson, during this parade of the Race throughout the entire city regards our welfare and progress." IDLEWILD, MICH. Recent arrivals at beautiful Idealwife are: Arthur Dodson and Samuel Woch (Mrs. Dodson), Elizabeth M. Mrs. Floy Ennauel and Juanna Ennauel of Chicago; George Wilson of Chicago; the work of Dr. T. Chicago, for the week end; Prof. R. T. Cole, for the week end; Prof. H. Willmann, Chicago, Mrs. G. Morley, Milwaukee; Marguerite Lewl, Ehl Johnson, Wisconsin; David Mich. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Forlice of Cleveland, the bathing of hunglings after- Under the supervision of Robert Underwood, the staff of the island are being greatly improved. An informal birthday party of Mrs. Virginia Bray's birthday, Mrs. Martha Bray's birthday, and Mrs. of Chicoutain and has many friends in Idealville. Ellis Pisner of Birmingham, arrived in Idealville two weeks ago, and will be joined by a group spotted by the spiced plan conditions delivered one of his best and most helpful efforts, taking as a text John 138 groups have been going to the cherry cherries on his shares. Among the many who have enjoyed unimaginable success at Russell, Wilson, Mother Bray and Seward of Indyplants left Friday for his home after winning the roses of competitors. Mr. Welch succeeded in landing 111 pounds of fine Vistatte M. Gloster's Music Shop, 8244 South State street, for the latest rolls, records and sheet music. The down carefully followed-Ady TUXEDO CAFE 2012 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upazira THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" MEALS from 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service is Second to None Miss Jackie Visiting City, MI Miss Jackie Visiting City, MI a teacher in the public schools there, is in action. While here she is in the park at Morgan Park and Stray streets, Morgan Park Park, M. C. and Molyneau, 3725 Kimwood avenue. She will return to the South about Boy Newland Blog Rev. Lawson W. Newland, organizer of Mt. Sinai Baptist church, now the Mt. Sinai Baptist church, has done a great good to humanity, has gone, Rev. Newland was held in the Mt. Sinai temple, 224 street and Indiana Avenue, held by the Minters Alliance. Rev. S. Thomas of Evanson presided Short D. H. Harris, Martin Gilson, A. D. H. Harris, Martin Gilson, A. D. Thomas, the commission was delivered by Dr. Watson, pastor of the church, who told of the murder during his connection with Olive Ebert, Ebert was the husband of Mrs. N. W. Newland, matron and assistant instructor, 351 Alamein square. Morris Returns After a trip to Rockford, Il., and Milwaukee, Mr. Johnson Jr., the famous orator, returned to his home Monday morning. He is prepara- tioned to speak at Oakland, Okla., and will speak in many sections of Oklahoma. Entertaining Class Mrs. Martha Classen, II, Elizabeth street, Morgan Park, entertained the members and friends last Sunday afternoon. In addition to the teacher of the class, members and friends were present at the hungarian reception last Sunday afternoon. Lilian Smith, vice president; Louise Stewart, secretary; Dixie Lee, Florence McGhee, Consuela Young, George Goodwin, Eleanor Williams, Mar- lion Wilson, Alma Edwards, F. I. Le- c, Ethel and Willie McCatechon. Miss Johnson Goes Home Miss Rhoda M. Johnson of Quincy, Ill., who attended the state grand lodge in 1912, was present during the part week in the city, has returned to her home in Quincy in preparation for M. T., which will meet in Danyille, Ill., on Friday. The painter by Mrs. Jane Wright, high priestess of the tabernacle of Quincy, is M. Young, 411 Calumet avenue. Final Inspection Trip Hon. William R. Fleick, national grand master of the military department, passed through the city during the week on route to the final inspection trip prior to the meeting of the national grand master. 11. While in the city he conferred with railroad officers, Mrs. Eliza D. M. Bibb, Grand Chapain Rev. T. L. Scott; M. T. Bailley, chairman of the A. K. and D. K. and A. and others. Virginia Meet The Virginia society, of which M. T. Bailey is president and vice president, met at headquarters, 3638 State street, July 12, 2014, where they were added. A splendid address was well known by the university of Chicago, and now a senior at the University of Chicago, where he was a member in September. Others who spoke were M. Minnie Alpine, formerly of Kansas City, Kan., now a formerly of Kansas City, Kan., and Wednesday in each month and every Virginia in the city, meeting weekly. Here for Memorial Ness. H. D. Sweet of Aurora, Ga.; the diamond square, is in the city. She came from the Bronx. She is the mother of of her brother-in-law, Rev. Lawson W. Lawson, will return to Georgia next week. Leaver for Baltimore J. F. Johnson, business agent for the Jimmy C. Cobb company, Indianapolis, and who has been in the city for the past two years, arranged for the annual convention held in Baltimore, Md. to Western Haberdasher in City Arthur Hylton, one of the most successful businesses of Oakland, Cal. has been in the city and looking over business conditions. He is a business consultant and contemplates opening a branch up-to-date haberdashery here in the city, attributed to his pleasing personality and plans returning to Oakland very soon, stopping in Santa Maria, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles. Defender Agent In City Boys' Camp Praised The summer camp, for boys now being conducted on the Holmes property, is Sunday for parents and friends who motored out for the camp in the camp. Both parents and friends are enthusiastic and cute, and the other appointments of the camp Supervisor will fill a state of the activities that boys love, this camp has ever conducted. So enthusiastic are some persons that they have paid for, otherwise could not enjoy this outing. Jessie Jones is stayed over for the second also, the city were taken to boys Wednesday. The last period of begins August 5. L. Oddridge at Towers B. W. Oddridge is now associated with Samuel J. McLemore in management, Mr. Hill, former partner of Mr. McLemore, due to his extensive law practice, National Bank, resigned, and Mr. Oddridge as a copier, as he has had much experience in the catering business. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Bahai movement meets every Sunday at 3:30 in Masonic temple, corner Randolph and State streets. All welcome. best known caterers of the country and have been abroad studying the social customs, and who return to blend their his in giving debut parties and festes. Idma, Rhoda In City Mimo, B. Pace Rhoda, founder of the Mimo School, the address of Kybc Nicholas Tennon, is in the city to award her graduates a scholarship. In the graduation exercises, will be held at St. Paul Presbyterian church corner, 1000 N. 10th Street, street Tuesday evening, Aug. 1. While in the city Mimo, Rhoda is the guest of J. Hunter, 2232 West Park avenue. WILL HAVE HOME Mime, P. Jamie Evans, 515 East 12th day evening, Ann. E. in honor of the wife which she is president of the Ohioague College. A successful financial program has been arranged. Leave for Idlewld Dra. Ed. Chestnut, Henry Higgins Waldo Anderson. Julius Greene, Gor- gan Wheeler. John F. Kennedy will leave the city Aug. 5 for two weeks vacation in Idlewild, Mich. Bitten by Dogs Assaulted by Unknown Man While surrouling with an unknown man at 46 and Sito street Williams Street, he struck on the head with some blunt instrument. He sustained a deep Injured In Fall The sudden jolting of a street car Morrow, 49, 319 West Clarentain avenue can be thrown to the street, as he heard the car's horn. He sustained bruises on his forehead. He sustained bruises on his forehead. Overcome by Heat While riding on a State street car M. Annada. Morrison. 71. She was the car of the heat when the car reached 39th street. She was the car and carried to Protiv- on hospital. Large Control of Car Mrs. Mary Foster, 38, 4108 Dearborn Missouri, 38, 4108 Dearborn murderer's home at 411 Dearborn street when an automobile driven by Bonton the sidewalk and hit the porch where the armored arm. Baker lost control of the machine as the front wheel of the car was hit. End Benton Harbor Vigil Mrs. Serena Bromaugh and Miss Wil- son Bromaugh, 38, 4108 Dearborn Mr. Brice Trice, 69, Past, 25th street returned last week from Benton Har- bor in Miss Hudson's new home, recently in Miss Hudson's new home, C. R. Ursus of Benton Harbor. Seek Training School Plans taken up at the last meeting of the Board of Trustees on the purchase of 2363 acres of land for the Baptist Missionsion Training school, are being prepared for the Methodist and Baptist denominations this property and in the establishment of Christian workers. Buns Into Taxi Sog Barden Mrs. Thomas Marshall and Mrs. J. Wagner, 515 East 101 street, report that no fight occurred in their house, as was occurred in the article in last week's paper. The fight was quelled by the police. Organdle Dancing Party There will be an organdle dancing benefit of the Chicago University of Music, the Chicago Dance School and the school. Special attractions will be Mochacha, Garcia and Thompson Davis, director; Mrs. Leslie Thompson Davis, director; Admission 20 cents. Hillebrandt, Admission 50 cents. Stringfellow to Sing Herbert, Stringellow, the zoologist and the street and Evans avenue, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor. Mrs. J. L. Gilbert in City, Miss. was the guest of her son and 400 guests. She and her sister-in-law Mrs. davena avenue, and her sister-in- law last week. She left for Bennilin. Minn. for a visit to her son, Albert. who has not seen for 15 years. Inlured by Skidding Truck Sitting on the street cleaner's box on Baltham and Stare street, Louis Coleman, the Turner, about 25,000 State street were talking about old times. Suddenly a United States man entered the curb and struck both men. They were both taken to the County hospital suffering injuries they received in the accident. Visitors to Chicago SEE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PLANT before going home. We are busy folks, but we have always enough time to take you through the only institution of its kind in the country. —The Editor. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mary Jones to Sing Miss Mary E. Jones, soprano, will be the soloist at Grace Presbyterian church Sunday, morning. July 30. "Potato King" in City Junius Groves, the "Potato Kike," attended the Vincennes hotel, Mr. Groves received the title of "Potato Kike" and shipped over 100,000 bushels of potato and corn to nearly 80% in Green county, Kentucky, but in 1875 during the Kansas goodwill campaign, he was sent to Edwardville as a farm laborer at the farm, where he helped by being thrifty he saved enough to rent nine acres of land in a year after his retirement and potato and watermelon, and saving money by renting it until he bought 64 acres of land. He now is the sole owner of 64 acres of land in Kansas. He also stated that in the new line of business, he will branch out into new line of business. To Ald Young People "UBroken Threads of Life" "Broken Threads of Life," a drama by Jeffrey H. Berman, will air an all-star cast in the final production of the South Park avenue, Friday evening. The show, directed by K. Williams, pastor—Advertisement. Jane Gordon In City Mrs. Janet Allison Gordon, daughter of Mrs. Janet Allison Gordon, daughter of Mrs. Janet Allison Gordon, daughter of Pennsylvania Avenue, state house of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Harsh, 256 East 414 place. Although not yet 15 years old, Mrs. Harsh is the younger smarter set. She will accompany Mrs. Harsh and daughter, to Idlewild, Michigan, early in August. Emigration Bioplo Will Meet Monday The Federation of Social and Civic agencies has held Monday an event at 8:30 a.m. and 8:45 a.m. Washahan avenue. Active work in conjunction with nurses at the Cook County hospital will be taken up. Mrs. Fort Return Home Mrs. Fort Return Home with the city July 16 for Fort Dodge, la, to attend the funeral of her brother, and to attend the vernon avenue, and wishes to thank her for their many expressions of sympathy. Motor to Canada Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brown, Kansas City, Mo. stopped in the city for a walk back to the hotel. We back way back they will stop at New York city to attend the Kiks grand lodge. They made the trip by motor and were taken at the Vincentnes hotel while here. Mrs. Turale Entertaining Mrs. Kate Turpin entertained Monday evening in honor of Jesse Mamesian Monday at the Bancroft Bianco Hall. Those present were Karen Bentley, Hawking, Lorenza Wilson, Mary Britton, Sarah Dade and Mr. Redwood for Atlanta Wednesday. Newaboy Wins Prize Frederick Avendorph has been a Federick Avendorph has been a five years and each sach week over sixty copies to regular subscribers. He has a specified number of subscribers for the specified number of subscribers for the Ranger bicycle. This week he has won his second, which he will present to his brother, Julius, Jr. The following hospitals were sent to the County hospital this week: Robert Brown, Donnelley, 12, 3585 Vermon Avenue; trude Donnelley, 12, 3585 Vermon Avenue; Bodine Caruthers, 14, 75 West 46th street; Mrs. Lydia Cappell, 24, 25, 1943 Vermon Avenue; Flowers, 19, 1743 Vermon avenue; John Carroll, 16, 3585 Street; State Street; Joanette Bell, 27, 3582 Ellis avenue; Grove avenue; Mrs. Laura Fromack, 28, 3512 Vermon avenue; John St. Fowler, 28, 3512 Vermon avenue; Blanche Arnold, 42, 2911 LaSalle street Injured by Automobile James Jamison, 42, 591 Street street was knocked down and injured by an automobile at 29th and Street streets suffered a contusion of the shoulder and --- When wailing in the waters of the Sea, the men of the 14, 714 Vincennes avenue, suffered a crushed foot as he attempted to ex- tend his legs between the stones, where it had caught. Fractured Biba While riding his motorcycle Emmet Risk, 40, 7222 Wentworth avenue, collapsed by Spencer Scott, 3510 Rhodes avenue. As a result he is contained to his home suffering with crushed ribs. He was attacked by unconscious Pelosianus, a dog. Belle Kelly, 32, 4523 Wahonev avenue. In an incident Wahonev avenue, Wahonev avenue, It could not be learned whether she fainted or was struck by a vehicle, infrequent, other than being stunned. Eight Over Woman A woman known as *Saman* and a woman known as *Patrick* 2014 Profile avenue, Chicago. *Patrick* bert Green, 32, 2017 Green Bay avenue, South Chicago. The trouble occurred when she was stabbed in the back and shoulder by a man named Deel, living in Green Bay avenue. He claimed the Green was company with his wife, Cora. Held for Murder The coroner's jury in the case of Mrs. Iola Chayl. 3116 Cottage Grove ave. in Burlington, N.J. stabbing of her in-law, Miss Lee Herna was held in a quarrel with her husband, who was held for murder. Her husband, Floyd Clay, staked his claim to the property, life, and her retained Attorney Wendell E. Green to defend her. Not Guilty of Manslaughter Not Guilty of Fatality of manlaughter by a jury in Judge Harry Fisher's criminal court. John Herna Brown at 735 East 35th avenue as she was stooping and peeping through the doorway of her home. occurring next door. Johnson claimed that the gun was accidentally exploded He was represented by Attorney Wendell E. Green. W. H. Douglas Dles W. H. Douglas, 513 Vernon avenue, dead in his heath in Chicago when his brother, John, was killed in a passenger passenger crashes between St. Louis and Chicago and many of the travelers of the company for perhaps thirty or more years. For the last year on account of sick- ness, he was buried at his home in Springfield, where relatives and a host of friends. Guest of Johnny Lewis E. H. Burnett, Quincy, IL, a delegate to the grand session of Knights and Knights, was in the city the guest of his life-time friend, John Lewis, 2433 State street. He also visited his niece, Mrs. W. W. Waladah avenue, while in the city. Auto Stops Motorcycle While riding on his motorcycle at 31th and State streets, he was hit by an auto. The driver of the automobile escaped, suffering with fractured ribs, hip pain. Truck Strkes Ford Harry Simon, 6230 Eckhardt avenue, while driving n Ford, collided with a car on 5th Street. Simon had his wounds dressed and was taken home by police from the Stockyards station. Justice Caye Car Passenger Howitz, 6219 Calibur avenue, while attempting to alight from a car, was hit by an automobile and severely injured. She was taken to the County hospital by the Englewood Miss Adams Visits Miss Eileen Adams, Omaha, Neb. is in the city for the first time, and she is related to the relative, Mr. W. E. Jackson, 343 Giles avenue. Chandlers Keep Going Miss Eileen Adams, Omaha, Neb. and Michigan and spending a week in Toronto, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson returned to the city the first of the week. They will spend the summer, where they will spend the summer. Alabama at Ramseys Alhamams, K. Hammes, Mr. and Mrs. K. Vincennes cones avenue, have an their guests Elena, Warren Logan of Tuckekee and Miles Brennan Logan of Selma, Ala. Gone Until Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gulius Brennan, Mrs. Brooks tetrally on a motor trip through the East. They will stop on a bus to the guests of Mr. Hodge, a realtor. In New York they will visit Miss J. B. Cunningham. They will visit friends in Boston, Mass. and to re-visit the city by Labor Day. Women's Clubs at Sculp memoirs The Chicago and Northern District Pederation of Women's clubs rendered Sunday, Mrs. Nannie Reed, Mrs. Snowden Poyer, Mrs. Barbara Blatt were participants, Mrs. S. L. Adams presiding. Undergames Operation Mrs. Elsoe Osso, Mrs. L. Adams, hospital Mondays to undergo an operation for appendicitis caused the summoning of her husband, Lidut. Benote H. Murray, mother, Mrs. Bertha Lee, from Boston. At present her announces her mother, Falls From Car As he was attempting to board a street car, he was hit by a car. 30, 3000 Elmwood avenue, was painfully injured when he missed his footing and fell from the Pursued by Husband Motors to Springfield Miss Ollie Finnie and daughter, Mrs Gussie Mile Claybrouks, daughter, Mrs Avenues, Miss Grace Watts and T. W. Warren, motorists in the automobile at Spartanburg in the automobile at Mr. Warwick. They have been attendances at the International Order of Twelve, which just closed its meeting here. Mr. Foelling, injured. As he was attempting to board a car at St. and State streets, James Willett his roofing and fell to the street. He sustained a fractured hip during the Kentucklan Entertained Mrs. J. H. Holmes, Winchester, Ky., who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alexa, was the automobile guest of Mrs. Netta, the city. Other guests were Wenderson Mieva Daly and Mahel H. Black who witnessed a golf match at the Jackson park links between Henry B. Johnson, James Robert, Henry Hall and Walter Sperling. Hurt Walling for Car. Willie standing on the street at both sides of a streetcar, Mrs. J. H. Jones 46. 42 about the head, shoulders and knees when she was hit by an automobile, in turn had been hit by another car. Found to Be Demented Found to be Demented The question is: $56. Prairie Ave. caused competence in police department. He was sent to the Psychopathic hospital pending an examination. Dusenbay in home Officer Palmer, Walker was called William Sheridan, 84 year old, was found dead. Physicians stated that he had long been a sufferer. Creditable Mention. In accordance with the recommendation, Dusenbay, Daniel Huecker, creditable mention is given to Michael Lavelle, James W. McCarthy, vision for the arrest of Clarence Wilkinson and his wife, Mary. 3240 State avenue for murder. Larson of the State. Lieut. Charles Larkin of the South Maryland, for a brief mention for Officera Doyle and the Army. "HE'S GUILTY," THEY ALL SAY ABOUT ONE ANOTHER The fight was staged in the rear of Joe Dearborn street. The cause of the attack was unknown, what it was about, of none of the paraphrasis would tell. Each freely accused person was Mira, Lillian Woods, wife of Joe Woo, 2002 State street. The accused was Coleman and Coleman rushed to the Dearborn street address, where they placed William H. Gibson, 50, 217 East 30th street, and William Frazier, 40, 2553 bleeding profusely from several wounds. It was assumed that he had been assailed by Woods and had a cut on his head, three on his arm and two on his wrist, and one on his wound. His shirt had been in neck and two in his arm. He named Woods as his assailant. One of the wounds was a chance to take a stub wound in his side. He claims that his wife assailed him. They stole the August 11 NORTH SIDE NEWS A lawn party was given by the Kingston Equestrian club on Monday, July 29 with good attendance. R. J. Walker, Least and McKenzie July 29 with leave for a fishing trip Wednesday of this week. Many young people attended the evening of July 29 on North Park Street and 717 street died at the County hospital. He leaves a wife, Mrs. W. B. Shanen, B. Shanen, Miss. is in the city and is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. W. M. Bryson, Miss. is in the city and is the guest, son, who is spending the summer at ideal conditions and delightful time. Child's Arm Broken Little 7-year-old, Flossie Obby, 2342 and injuries to her forehead when she was struck down by an automobile at 32nd street and Indiana avenue. Mrs. Elise Jouge, 27, 2634 Calumon avenue, was carried to the County honeysuckle car when she fell off the steps of Giles avenue. car at 31st street and Giles avenue. Hit by "Vampire" Car A "varmint" automobile, which sped down and, painfully injured Isaac Mitchell, and stumbled 54th street and Michigan boulevard. Mitchell was taken to Providence hostel. Takes Needed Best Attorney Vivette N. Anderson will represent Bidron, Dirichlet, Idowold, to take his case to the court. He has a much needed rest, as she has been re- turned to court. He will come in the fall for court. Falls Three Stories Houston Dimer, 5 years old, was carried to the hospital suffering with internal injuries when he received when at his home 311 Wahshav avenue, Seriously Injured While playing with some companions in Ellis park James Carr was hit by a car and was taken off of the park benches and suffered injuries which him to be sent to the County hospital. Accidentally Shoots Wife Mrs. Annie Handy, 26, 2235 Ellis Avenue, was taken to the County hospital where she was held in her chest. Her husband, Henry Handy, was arrested for assault with assault with a deadly weapon. Handy stated to the police that gun in his home it was accidentally discharged, the bullet striking his wife and that the police are investigating his story. Falls from Car In attempting to get off a street car, a woman was struck and killed. Frederick Copher, 32, 4040 Wabash avenue, suffered a bruised hip when he fell from the car. Mrs. Cable White Friends Mrs. Cable Indiana, indiplants, ind. mother of Ted Cable of Hirwood farm, ind. mother of Ted Cable of Indianapolis, Cable is principal of the Charleston Summer school and is one of the most inducted members of the Indianapolis school system Attend Normal College Mrs. Gertrude Dickerson and Miss Chora Perry, public school teachers of Mrs. Louis Royall, 4529 Indianapolis, Mrs. Louis Royall, 4529 Indianapolis, Mrs. Dickerson will be joined by her husband, Dr. E. S. Dickerson, diphler to points of Wisconsin. Miss Turpin Entertained Miss Turpin Entertained Miss Turpin entertained Miss won entertained Monday night by Miss Johnson. Miss Johnson Tuesday night by Rosamond Johnson in New York City. Miss McFearland Entertained Miss McFearland entertained Miss Mae McFearland attended an informal reception for Mrs. and Mrs. L. G. Owdart, Miss Cio Palmer, Spartan, Ilia, was a one of the youngest teachers of Okla- mia, visiting friends here and in Envation. "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 38031 STATE ST. PHONE VICTORY 4837 THE RISING TIDE OF INDEPENDENCE THRIFT is the secret of Independence, and Independence is the foundation of our Government. IF we desire to mingle in the atmosphere of the American life we must develop that Independence in our own community by erecting our own buildings, establishing our own industries and by keeping our improvements up to the highest standard. This can be accomplished by the co-operation of organizations, churches and societies. THE BINGA STATE BANK is making rapid progress toward a solution of all detail difficulties that always attend every advancement of our group in the financial world, and all financial difficulties by supporting THE BINGA STATE BANK. METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER The Metropolitan Community center held its regular monthly musicale Sunday night, conducted by Prof. J. Wesley Jones, before a day night, conducted congregation of more than 1,000 people, usual, from all over the city to repolitan Community Sunday evening, to hear the program of the Wesleyan Wesleyan Jones, one of the leading musical country. After the concert, $122 Dw. W. D. Cook, the minister and director, asked for an offer asked for an offer the expenses of Prof. the expenses of Prof. the Musicalist's conference. PETER B. Prof Jones. Away to Jesse's Hear-Nobody Pray" by Ms. Helen Hear-Nobody Pray" by Ms. Helen Special invitation is extended to gil coffee employees. Do not miss this rate if you want to get a seat, as the pro- fessor will be introduced if you want to an acquaintance Jones who has been a Wak琳, chairman; Prof J. Wesley Wak琳, chairman; Prof J. Wesley planet; Sandy W. Trie, vice president minister; Sandy W. Trie, vice president minister and director. RICHMOND SPECIAL Meet me at Richmond, Va. then, on Aug. 7 to 12, National Association of Colored Women's clubs. Delegates and staff of the National Association vanage of special rates over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, of one and one hundred miles, Va. with stopover in Washington on return trip to dedicate the station. Certificates will be issued and tickets will be sold at Phillips Wheatley on Aug. 7 to 11, for 1 to p. 4.m. For further information, phone or call Mrs. Irene, 212-755-2000, or phone Calmet 420-Advertisement. OFFICER HARDIN RESIGNS William Hardin, Chicago's oldest Collegiate station, has handed in his resignation to Cant. Hogan, who spoke very highly about Mr. Hardin's tenure, said to say that he has never known or met Mr. Hardin in an unfriendly manner, or that he had been away for thirty years. He traveled out of the Cottage Grove avenue station from 1932 to 1935, and then wounded by a handtie June 22, 1891. He was taken to the hospital for the old red light district for six months, then to the now-station, on which he now reigns. Oliver Hardin went on the force of Harris, now at the Rosewood State station, on which he now Xenon, O. They from the same Iowa, O. They from the same Harrison street station thirty years ago. AT HOTEL IDLEWILD SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922 KILLS MAN IN NEXT ROOM EXAMINING NEW REVOLVER "I didn't mean it. I didn't mean it!" cried Norman Hill as he ran from the door of the house at 3230 South State street Sunday evening, following the sound of a shot and yell in one of the rooms of the house. Despite efforts of the crowd to check him, he got away. Investigation disclosed the fact shot to death Bunton Flat, another and a cook in a State street restroom and a few recent rooms, the bullet from HILL's gun going through the door of his house, and striking the latter in the head. Fields had been living at the house nearly a year. Hill had been there many times. He had warm friendship appeared to have developed between the two men, acclimated to the new clothes. Sunday afternoon, Hill came early with a bundle of new clothes. He is believed to have procured the new clothes and had them clothed in he had brought in were stolen and, probably, the gun. He was examining the newly acquired gun when it exploded and caused the tragedy. They later returned to the house and clothed he had brought in were stolen and, probably, the gun. The day of the house. She saw Hill immediately after the shooting as he ran out the door, but she, was unable to stop the gun. She went to the quest held at Johnson's undertaking parkers, 3311 State street, was continued to August 16, pending the capture of Hill. A sheet of popular music given was at Hattie M. Glosser's Music Show, 5244 South State street, phone Kenwood 2323. Special reduction on tickets. Records 60 cents—Advertisement. The "On-to-Washington" Where Chicago's Exclusive Set Assembles AFTER DINNER DANCE EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT VINCENNES HOTEL 7 E. M. TO 1 WATSON'S ORCHESTRA Ice Cream Soda—Refreshments Injury Luncheons ADMISSION 25 CENTS ALPHONSO YOUNG, Director SPEND A REAL VACATION AND WEEK ENDS AT THE HOMESTEAD CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA A Beautiful Summer Resort Near Chicago. Large study beach and camping grounds, with special accommodations for auto parties. Room and board by week CHICKEN DINNERS A SPECIALTY Full instructions, call at Gee, M. Porter's, 8310 State st., or call Victory 4735. HOLMES BROS. Managers STATE BANK G TIDE OF INDENCE of Independence, and Inden- dation of our Government. CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922 Mrs. John F. Johnson, Indianapolis, Indiana, taught schoolships, to her home after an extended visit with her husband Omar, who is in Wisconsin. Mine, a Walker Manufacturing company, is Sundaland. Margaret Day, Kansas City, is Henry. Jones were dinner guests of Mrs. Dibel Miner on day afternoon. Mrs. Day, who is the widow of the late John Day, man home Sunday, has returned to her home Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Pool, Hopkinson, Ky., is in the city on a short visit with friends. Mrs. Warner, 3906 Indiana avenue, left this week for Benton Harbor, Mich., where she will spend her vacation. Mrs. Nugent, 3359 Prairie avenue, entertained at dinner afternoon Mrs. Richard Hannah Barrill and Mrs. Ethel Wells of New York city, Mrs. Green, Grosseville, Miss, is the guest of Mrs. Hightower, 4058 Indiana avenue, Mrs. Ross is the sister of Mrs. Reynolds, Kansas City, Kan., is in the city for a few days visiting Dr. T. T. Carlisle, 3558 Indiana avenue, instructor in the summer high school of Kansas City. Miss Susie Bocchia, Frankfort, Ky. Joseph Bradley, 2317 Giles avenue. Mr. and Ms. Leander Williams, 8410 Darhorn street, are spending the weekend at kelowna real, Qu. Mr. Mabel Kins, 4217 Kast 4217 Darhorn street, are spending the weekend in Boston, Mass. she will attend the Elks convention at Newark, N. J., before Mrs. Rachel Coleman, 2315 Wahsh avenue, in visiting friends in Texas. She will attend the Elks convention in the city last week on business. She was the guest of Dr. J. C. Dawson. She is the former of Indianapolis, Ind., are strolling with Mrs. Mary Blue, 2314 Indian avenue. Mrs. Jenks, Indianapolis, Ind., left the city Tuesday after a two weeks, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Kins, Indianapolis, 8410 Wahsh avenue. Mrs. Aldee Giddens, Columbus, G., accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. McCoy, is visiting her son, Ours S. Giddens, 3014 Calmette avenue. Mr. and Ms. East 47th street will spend the summer in Sheridan, Wyo., and Yellowstone mrs. Eda Noma Wallace, Little Rock, Ark. is in the city attending Joseph Bradley, 2317 Giles avenue. Mrs. Vincenzo Avenue. Miss Lois Hooker and Miss Marie Johns College of Washington, D.C. at dinner at the Appomattox club Saturday, Miss Lacey Thompson, Memphis, Tennessee, is visiting Miss M. E. Brown, 2756 Cottage Grove avenue. 2756 Dearborn street, a postal clerk at Armour station, is spending time with Miss Wade will spend a few days in Indianaapolis before returning to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sampson entertained with a dancing party Saturn Street returned to the city Sunday from Idlewild, Mich., where she spent three hours guest of Miss Hookey of Philadelphia, who is their guest. Mrs. W. Fitsis, 2153 South Stain street returned to the city Sunday from Idlewild, Mich., where she spent three hours guest of Miss Hookey of Philadelphia, who is their guest. Mrs. Ellis Smith, 2644 Lafayette avenue have moved in while in Rockford, Mich. While in Rockford, Charles S. Morris, Jr., was the house guest of Miss Hookey, was entertained also by S. Leo Lester and Miss Geraldine Gorum. Miss Leo's guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Garrison. Mrs. James A. Leo, St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. James A. Leo, C. G. H. 1534 Brent avenue. Mrs. A. B. Duncan, daughter of the late Rev. F. L. Duncan, is in the library, Mrs. W. Doolly, 4418 Prattie library, and Mrs. and Mrs. Hudson B. Wallace and son, 650 East 65th street, returned from a two week trip, and Thomas Travail in Niles, Mich. Mrs. Jewel Buckner, 3145 South campus park, W. where, she will be the first of Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Wickens. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION Send name and address to Circulation Manager. You cannot afford to miss a single copy. Visitors come to Chicago are welcomed at the Defender plant, 3435, Indiana avenue. Register here so that your friend may know, where you stopping. Miss Agen L. Todd, St. Louis Mo. in the city of Missouri, 611 Berlert avenue, Mrs. Mee Gilliam, 3545 Indiana avenue, left Sunday for Cairo to at the Eureka grand chapter, O. E. S. Mrs. Berta Cook, 4732 Evans avenue, who has been visiting her sister, Boston Mass., has returned home. Mrs. Katherine S. Gaines, 3106 Indiana avenue, 162 South Washington street, Delaware, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Troy Smith, 6744 St. Louis guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatch, Robert Hatch, Jr., and Mrs. Addie motored from Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Mamie Redmond, 4210 Indiana avenue, entertained Thursday in Mrs. Vola Pope, of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Lacee E. Bennett, 622 East from Klemm, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Ova Mara, South Hend, Ind. have returned home after Mrs. Vola Pope, of Mr. Marrs' mother, Wilbert Marra, 5240 Dearborn street, Mrs. George Allen, 304 Westentown, Ind. have daughter, Mrs. B. P. Austin, in St. Louis. Misses Ruth and Virginia Davis, of Dr. and Mrs. Smith Mrs. Louise Nix of Oden, Utah, formerly of Springfield, IL, passed away the city the day of the week on route to Danville and Springfield. O. J. Kincard, warrant officer U. L., stationed in Danville was in the city last week the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Nannie Brudshaw, 3857 State street. Ralph B. McCormick and Fred ClayborneCollege the week end in Milwaukee, Wis. visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bouchane, 4208 Vincennes avenue, are spending time with Mrs. A. L. Lucas, wife of Dr. A. L. Lucas, and children are visiting relatives with Mrs. A. L. Lucas, wife of Dr. A. L. Lucas, and children are visiting relatives with Mrs. S. E. Pointer is visiting relatives in Memphis and points in Mississippi. Daniel Steele, Paris, KY, is in the city with his wife, Hattie A. Todd, 3023 Indiana avenue. Miss Mayne Lewis will leave Thursday for Idlewild, M. Louis, M. McKinley, M. V. Duke, 3174 Prairie avenue. Miss A. L. Williams will visit from Idlewild, M. where she was the guest of Mrs. Dan H. Williams, who will remain there for the Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Dago, after spending two weeks in Benton Harbor, Mich., motored to Dillon, IL, a week as the guest of Mrs. Moore. James L. Tate, Louisville, Ky., is climbing for Jackson, 212 North Street. Miss Mae E. Barrett, St. Louis, MO, is停靠 in Brownsville. She is studying music while in the city. Liam A. Lillard and Mrs. Lecarla are spending their vacation in Kansas. Mrs. and Mrs. Page and Mrs. L. Jones of Philadelphia are spending a week here the guests of Mrs. W. B. Cobb, 4054 Indiana avenue. She is visiting in the city the guest of Mrs. George Raup, 3738 Giles avenue. Miss Lella Sawyer and daughter Bertrice, on route from Denver, Colo. to Little Rock, Ark., are visiting in Jones, J. Jones, 202 East Street. Mrs. Cornelius Edwoods, 4540 St. Lawrence avenue, has returned from Hot Springs, Ark., after a visit of month. Miss Macdelline DeAcklen, 4843 St. Lawrence avenue is the guest of Miss Macdelline DeAcklen, Spring Ark., Last Sunday Miss Doakellin was solost at the Visitors church in that city. Waldo J. Unstead, End. Okla. Is in the city visiting Mrs. Dolla E. Brown, president of the Willett quarter while here. Is principal of the Booker T. W. Hashington school at Cairo, Ill. He will under- stand Mrs. and Mrs. S. E. Hinkle, 220 East Pershing and Mrs. S. E. Hinkle, 220 East pershing day evening in home of Mrs. Charles Foster and Mrs. Bissway- tachers in the nubile schools of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. JONES-MINTER Prattville, Ala., July 21—Wednesday, June 15, 2015. The Jones became the bride of William J. Minter of Solma, Ala. The ceremony was held at the Solma Country Club, E. H, Mizell. Miss Vliver Everett was bridesmaid and J. E. Wallace mediated after the ceremony for Solma, where the groom is a prominent figure. The groom will make their future home in that city. ATWOOD-WILLIAMS Miss Geneva Awood and Dave Williams were married at the *bride's* home, 3638 Dearborn street, Monday, June 16. Dearborn, hardy, pastor St. John Baptist, columbia. The bride and groom were attended by Richard Nichols. RAILROADS "CO-OP" TO In an effort to improve railway travel conditions in the South, the trans-Nigero business league has been taking up with various Southern railroads the Noreo business league, which is located where the league convenes August 16th. The passenger departments of the various roads, including the L. & N. Noreo, the Southern and Noreo & Western, have agreed to do all their power to the league members, and urge that the league make application, providing Pullman accommodations are desired, starting the journey, as possible before the Noreo meeting should take advantage of this opportunity and be certain the Noreo meeting should take place, so that the reduced fare may be secured. Any additional information may be provided to the portation agent, Claude A. Burdette, 3425 Indiana avenue, Chicago. MASONS CONVENE The Noreo business league eleventh biennial congress of Ancient, Free and Accepted Universal Masons of the supreme jurisdiction of the Noreo business league of Canada was held here July 24 to 26. Rooms To Rent—Idwell Hotel 50 East, 33rd st., and 45 per week Button-Hole Preachers Are Church Menace Declares the Rev. Dr. E. P. Jones in Series of Talks in Southern Cities Declares the Rev. Dr. E. P. Jones in Series of Talks in Southern Cities In this connection he is preaching co-operation between the church and the university, never entered into before. Ministers are being urged without cease to face process and to link themselves with all that is forwarding to face process and to link themselves with text that famous slogan, "Retter homes, better farms, better schools, better children, better churches and laymen are coming to him in the state of New York." The state vice president Dr. Jones sat with several district commissions, composed of citizens of cities of New York and New Jersey, away from curling mob violence and making it possible for the races to live together peacefully. He is now city to New Orleans, where last year's national convention was held, and will confer with some of the highest dignitaries of his church. Dr. Jones will travel northward, toward his home in Evanston, Ill. — already plans have been made to city up in the campaign to provide the church with a stronger clergy and one that will not button-hole. Among the representative citizens of both races who aided Dr. Jones in the war, pastor of the Episcopal church; Rev. Jones, pastor of the Central Baptist Church; Bethel M. E. church; the Rev. Samuel Franzi, acting pastor of the Morris Street church and the acting Messenger of the Rev. Spurgeon Davis. PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO COVINGTON-DUNLAP DUO Mary Covington and Mistress Musical college, are having capacity for Western studies, where they are appearing in concert. Mary Covington is a taking the toms of I. M. D. and K. in perfect case. Her mezzo tones have warmth and comfort her heart again. For two years she has been soloist of the Pro- vincia sohnroes roles in "Maundey" "Song of Thanksgiving," and "Habitats," by brood: "Nin- thy-fifth Psalm" by Mendelssohn, and a tions. This work has given the artist pulse and strength to the music- loving public who have been fortunate training has been thorough. Miss Mary Covington dri- gerly joined the "hicago Musical college just June. She is a member of the Music and was piano soloist at the faculty school. She also appeared as soloist at the seventh program of the Providence Philharmonic society. She was especially good in her interpretation of "Juba Dance" by the musical队 of Covington & Dun- lap director I. P. S. APPOINTED FIELD NURSE Charleston, W. Va., July 28-Mar. Grace N. Crump, a recent graduate of the Barnett hospital nurse training program, has the highest average of the applicants for licenses from the state board of examiners for registered nurses, has been appointed nurse in her special disease of the state department of health. PRETTY TOLEDO WEDDING Toledo, Ohio. July 25.—One of the prettiest wedding ceremonies this month, the Third Baptist church when Miss Cira Fields was married to John A. Roberts. Fields attended the ceremony at Detroit, Mieh, immediately after the ceremony, and were the guests of Mrs. Jennings, 233, Chone Hall, where she was at home at 444 Pinewood avenue. VISITS MOTHER Tumma, Fla. July 18, 2018 -- The summer here visiting his mother, the summer here visiting his mother, turned from Atlanta, Ga., where he was delightfully entertained by W. J. C. Cobb. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NS D BY ETHEL GAVIN S OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT phone music, and while he had followed, it was some hundred years later. It was a musical form in Europe as a legitimate form of art composition. In Germany, in the late 19th century, the Italian harpsichord was used for accompanying the voice and the latter half Henry Purcell, as Musical Quarterly, was using organ, with violin or flute and occasionally the oboe instruments or reed instruments to accompany for song until the advent of the all-string instrument. It was used in the end of the eighteenth century, and has been developed to colossal proportions by the composers of the early 20th century, Schumann, Hammus, Furie and Dehussey. And we come to the last word in song accompaniment, in the background purveyed by such guitars as Purcell, Lirch, Gluck, Weber, Berger, and we trace song accompaniment to the chord of the modern orchestra. It is seen how the volume of complex instruments was represented by the use of interpretation from the voice (that most expressive of musical instruments) to the web of orchestral sound. Most arts are undergoing a renascence and why not songs? No, they are not accompanied song? The singer at present would have to be content with folk songs, but the composer of folk song, has, so far as I can assemble, been written with the delicatenate intention in the composer's mind. He alone, independent of accompaniment, should be thought without it, should be complete in itself without Song-in-a-single-line will bring a new and intimately interest to and enhance the beauty of indoor concentration and tone beauty to singers, a refreshing contrast in programs for audiences and an intriguing channel of creativity for composers. Mabe Sanfon Leaves is registered at the Musical College for the summer muster school, organ and piano, with C. Gordon Wedzet. He is organist at Ehenzeer Baptist church. The Cherokee Social and Literary club will meet at the home of S. Strother the Malacite state in the last meeting. The city champion whistler will be present. Mrs. Lillian Taylor was basketed at the home of S. Strother the Malacite state in the last meeting. The club will meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Island, 3806 Rhodes avenue. The Y. M. L. I. charity club met has the year at the residence of Mrs. A. Clemens. The Young Maratons' Culture club met at the University of Chicago. The club will be entertained this week at the home of Mrs. Blanche and Corinne Hillary. The Fusss Boe club of St. Paul's C. The Muskegon Light Club, and M. Lightfoot, 476, McAulay avenue. The Dana Vivian net at the home of Bella Bell Thursday evening. The next meeting will be held at the home of Bella Bell Thursday evening. The N. C. D. of P. were entertained at Mrs. Van Dyle's residence Monday evening at 434, Evans avenue. Mrs. Loomis Walker will enter the Junior Matrons Art and Social club will hold its monthly meeting Friday at Katherine Langley, 4625 Langley avenue. Business will be transcribed and the Philander Smith College club will meet its monthly social center social club at 434, 4529 p. m. The Concubine club met at the residence of Mrs. Nyman, next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lomis, 4625 Langley avenue. The Conscriptional Whist club met at the residence of Mrs. James Bell, 4725 Langley avenue. By Mrs. Emma Jefferson, second by Mrs. Lovery Wilson and third meeting will be held in October. Walden circle met at the regular meeting day. The next social meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Edwardson enclosed on Monday morning Thursday evening. Miss Ruth Lively will entertain the residents evening at the Albaheim Social Club met at the Albaheim Social Club evening. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. C. Davis. The American Beauty Charity club met at the American Beauty Charity club of Mrs. Perril Payne, 382 Woolash avenue. The executive board will meet at the 34d street, August 5. T. M. DENT HERE T. M. Dent of Washington, D.C. Mr. Dent is visiting his son, William Dent, 4025 Lleyton avenue, and visiting his brother, Mr. Dent is connected with the foreign and domestic as export clerk on finance. He is in charge of all warehouse and foreign money into the country from foreign sources to the government of monies to the federal reserve system and to be in government service for twenty-five years in the census bureau. We will send you FREE A cake Bouque do is to address below a UNACOMPANIED SONG companied songs on the program of a local singer last week, the beginning of which was to form precipitates observation and discussion. The songs that have been sung without instrumental accompaniment have been folk songs for the very good reason that there were no other songs that were used unless they were to sing without accompaniment songs which been conceived as the accompaniment and without which they would therefore **Churches** St. Paul, P.A. m. church, 1644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor, the church. A long, dedicated appreciation audience Sunday morning, using for his subject "A young man, a teacher, a student, an instructor." J. H. Stade of Anniston, Ala., preached. Semion Sunday at 11 a.m. by the pastor. Park Avenue, E. Church, Park Know, pastor.—The pastor preached at 11 a.m. and at 12 a.m. by the M. Carroll filled the pupil. Musie was rendered by a choir from M. Carroll church. Olivet Baptist church, Rev. L. K. Bryant, pastor. M. Carroll filled the pupil Sunday. Monday evening the Daily Vacation. Rev. Carroll, who is director of the school, was the guest of meeting the pupil. The public is invited. M.P. Park M. church, E. Church, Bryant, pastor.—The auditorium was filled Sunday when the school was closed. W. Avery were the solitists. At 7 p.m. the Grassman and W. Avery were the solitaries. Only admired the Epworth league. MISS JOLLEY DIES Miss Zenobia Jolley, 22-year-old daughter of Mrs. Visha Diehl, died five months ago. Miss Jolley was well known among the younger circles of the club of the club of St. Monica's church, the Young Ladies saloon, I. C. B. school. The funeral took place Wednesday morning, July 26 from St. Monica's church, D. Echel officiating. Many beautiful floral designs were presented by a host of admiring members at a Mt. Olivet cemetery. A. AGENTS WANTED Write for terms MME. JACKSON Phone Victory 4574 3229 Wabash Ave Mans. J. 11. k. Jackson A cake of our famous Cashmere Bouquet Soap. All you need to do is to send us your name and address. Just fill in the coupon below and mail today to PAGE Telling Story of Community Service Work "Sowers" Present Masque at Vincennes Hotel Before Local Visitors "Sowers" Present Masque at Vincennes Hotel Before Local Visitors --- Bv. ROGER DIDIER Community service workers went a long way Thursday evening at the community center to an interested and curious public just what is what in the purpose of this organization, the graduating class of the fourteenth community service training school gave the annual maque in the dining parlor of the center. The presentation of the masque followed the dinner of the city were invited and during which a program of songs, speeches and paper presentations was tastemistress. The class history was read by Miss Gene White; the music was Earle, and the class food; the class prophecy by Miss Laurice Earle, and the class poem by Miss Singers, George Johnson, tenor, being in rare form as he charmed those of the audience made light of a hall whose acoustic properties might be easily better. Mr. Johnson please successfully in his rendition of spirituals. He was also heard to fine members of which were Miss Gene White, Miss Pearl Mitchell and George Memore. Ware were made during the dinner by Roy Smith Wallace of the school, and by E. T., Atwell, one of the directors of the organization in the effect effort was made out of the community service quadrant entente capteur; music made public. Miss Fletcher Howell was the president of this year's class and the class motto is "Sow unity, reap community." for the masque were written by Miss Evelyn Crawford of Philadelphia. They showed an exceptional appreciation of the purity and lent themselves in easy fashion to a world portrayal of the symbole sower. Miss Crawford to have written the masque, the possible exigencies of the occasion. She also due the directives of the cast, which included the Great Sower, Love, Happiness, Life, Spirit of Prayer, having a humility, Humility, Discousement, Discontent, Drama, Spirit of Play, Music and Community, performed their parts well and Crawford again shone to fine advantage as a dancer. She had been invited to learn out found that the avowed purpose of the community service worker is to do all that drama and service to make her or her town brighter. MISS ODELL STONE ON STAR PROGRAM AT "Y" Samuel Hillard of the T. M. C. A. social committee with the University in the association's assembly on the first Sunday in August. He announces the following phone: Arthur Robbins, violin; Jacob Lowe, harpone; Solomon Bruce, piano; Diana Browne, piano, and Miss Odell Stone, soprano. The following youngsters were awarded beginners' buttons for swimming by Physical Director Christian Christian, Christian Samuel Welsh, Christian Tucker, William Moody, Reuben looking forward to finally qualifying as "life saverers" in swimming. RETURNS HOME Mustenberg, M., July 28—Mrs. Marie Dunge and children, Miss Helen and her street, has returned here after an extensive visit in eastern Michigan. They were the recipients of an Ann Arbor, Jackson and Detroit. Please send me FREE one cake of your famous Cashmere Bouquet Soap. My name is: THE HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Since you have been burnt so often, you should know if he is sincere is test his love for you by being a woman and appreciate that and to him. You should be jealous if he is abominal and should not give any encouragement and should not display it before he does. Dear Princess—I have been reading on you. If I am 19 years of age and my future is in the hospital, I and I seemed to love her on first sight. Now that we are on second sight, it is all fading away. Can you tell me the trouble—Warried Barney, Yes. I can tell you the trouble—After you, it. Did you ever hear that song? Well, it is unfamiliar with the same complaint. Best to call it off for the upon by any woman now, so why make-believe. 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RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O 60s; paste: 100s; extra Food 100s; Eyebrow and Lash Gower 80s 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 PAGE FIVE se a Otherwise Princess Mysteria of Otherwise Princess Mysteria never did. I am beginning to think the same. What must I do—Tim, Akron, Ohio. Must be hard to love somebody when that somebody doesn't love you. Why does she remain? You must be wise. Why does she remain? You must miss your it will do her good. Madam Mysteria — I would like to ask wife to nurse another girl. My wife and I can't agree and I love the girl— I see no wrong done if this same young lady is not responsible for the damage. I see no wrong done if these you are right, then go ahead. Perhaps you know what you are doing. SAYS GODS OF GREECE WERE AFRICAN HEROES In a masterful address Sunday afternoon, E. W. Parker credited the Bessie that many of the heroes of Grecian myths, especially those whose names were associated with the Druid war were of African stock. Mr. Parker recounted the story of one of the oldest and most famous of America's learned societies, the Pennsylvania Institute, which claimed the livety interest of the members of the intercollegiate, the Study of Negro Life and History in joint meeting at the Y. M. C. College, with the Study of the Duke universities on the program included piano numbers by Miss Bessie Clark and Miss Wifehning Warren, as well as already appreciated vocal numbers by William Powell, a jane graduate of the University of Illinois. **STRAIGHT, SILK HAIR** By using "Sarinaice," the delicately perfumed loom which straightens hair, makes it silky and hairy, makes it silky and hairy, and dandruff, cleans the scalp; does not dandruff the hair or injury it with hair; does not contain no grass; guaranteed absolutely hairstyle. At your Drippings, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 1500 Mason Street, New York, N. Y. Dekker Supplied—Agency Wanted Suaveline Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones Teacher of FRENCH SPANISH PIANO VOICE 4804 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. Kenwood 5530-J OVERY EVER MADE LIQUID POWDER HOME IN DRY POWDER FORM MISS MARGUERITE WARD CREAM, 50c A BOX OR JAR DISPLAY PARLORS DAILY TERMS—NOW. ADDRESS: ERITA COMPANY, 3445 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, ILL THREE MONTHS | z 7 pane % a ie ae : ie oo ew aN [ee A ah aa SUC SEY ANCES Ss “Breezy Times” a Classy Show ROUTS A GANG |f stncers open war on music HUMBUGS ie ark ae = ree ba at Avenue; “Dancing Fools” |e sin no ol) iG TSE | oo ee tly a |S Man's Wile” Wy Baby eae ine frown” by Lagraiall: “Wearing ‘reay tho Buea." by axymabie Aiul- ipcks "aby euegers Oo Bly fouig: “How, Doss. by Johnny ‘Woods: “Grand Old Town,” by.S Dudley: Jes "Many. Years Azo" by igen ete tn the third act ohm Ber in the third net Johns Wand, the ace'n arestest vemtilo~ sgufst and ‘one of the very bent to the Sarincr Goce his specialty with re |markable results. The chorus te a fust Troup of experienced ‘workers who Egnow their mutes and the costurn: ing le new andy” dent the Ine Uint lovers of perfect har mony"and ficient rendition, will be Specialy “dalinhind, ana Mt fy wha Milght be expected wiven yu conside that the music. book and vies sre By Herbert: Byron of "the famous Mosteal Brena, ‘This talented eroun iham cen added to the already ex" ealfent ‘Avenue orchestra with. won: erful reraita, muting the number In fhe pit an ‘even Goren. perfectly in Strumantated.”” The. “dances were Suuged by ‘Gharies ‘Olden and ‘hua Harris, andthe speed. to. stclng lewn reflecta a world of credit on Bin" ‘Lower stage manager. ents Melson te responsible forthe” ciee- eat effectn and does his art 40. Sard ising a perfectly, taut performance: Thin show ix ome whieh Esrervee capacity attendance during 1aGnure rine which. shoud not be a short one. “Dont mina i. THE MONOGRAM Benbow & _ Beulah'a “Dancing Foor" are snaking. the Monogram Derons Hike ie thin week. “There are 13 selected artista in tne'tine-up aa aii‘of them ready, wilting” ndabte ie. diver, which they sare. doine Sincis, “doubls, in teipten “and. eh inaave._ ftir as fase 2 working bunch arias been seen here thin retin and Hracticaiy ail the fone, numbers ot Feyed are nen. The ‘dancing i Heeture' ua might be fooked for. whet the Bilin "is considered, snd. Ure comedy ig clean, tunay and of mod fen Simages ‘The chorus Is = sineing Tunch'abve the average, ‘und the fntire entereainment is riven at ih Speed. “it in well worth handing’ the Shee over, and. there. will be, 0 Shangen wnt after the final curtain on Sunday’ might. wnccordine 0 9 Sintement made by Havel the Manny Treasurer. Soya Young: and Bully ecoemnee. Sern se COAST DOPE ‘alike tm seth the North and Soutm to Elifenw, of othe rucene Tee nub See See Bear te Sette, ea tes cee ae Serene een caer, caeee See ae ae is ieee eae are ae a Cea eee Sette et Serine a dete ht Gent Bates or ae one tee ari ees Shebstaeeethaa Pasta ioe 8 erase ae sae Sera. the “tial rata ees eee a Teciees Recon comin! bes Sat taeree Goentiteas otter Rates Shag er the tee erated tee ware UY a bee ead sa en EE note eal as ae Pe et ae ate A a iy BO eee ea UR See hee Pippi ira og eo) My ie or Re eee bee oe stan bes 9s Serer Se, nea ae oie, ee eee erent seieseceomicas dee Pane re ae ae = BaP sce aaaiee Stites Fone one sean nak Bernier bere atte te oP eeaas ane eahee if Scr fee Gane Mae Ra a Sd nate reg igi eg BADOTRE Aa iin, Raat. S ee Sa eee ee Heed eee T teat es Wiki Bat event acters Eo eee oe cere rece mate sateen Hee eae itaaat GS ce ee ee a Seer ere De wae Perera agit armas Baars See ar uehaial aa te Sbs BiG Stas he A ee artes rains Bea oer Se ee ste Peament sf ihe kets Been ae eee ibe oth ren ar iar Ta eee g's went os fae ge ae Se oe an cee Ser eee ees eee ee SS ES Fas ta aioe Sait eases sere. events came nos Seiches ueth deans: 2dkeeah Meee Seoul prods tn Soa Seri cornet ae oe Bae see Caen ad Sy Seen a ae Bes eaes op Seiten We Be a Re set fete ine aitat ea Seece cit at ese ee oe Higed te" at me Geach on Suc BEES aE a ea ae eee Bote cee oe lee fees eee Sit ritadt eincng Company recess Sake ones Coa EAD fee te eee ee ear Soon ae Bate tend nema Sane au Bice Feet ceete matte of Gusta oe hy aye Sees at peak Bal pee A es Beat ee fe, ot Say rt ean ee Seen oa ies, eee eee fie Se Sag oa i ee rene eee hae on Tareas eat. ee eee See a pip ag eee Seah see waaay ip preci Yen wren oi ia Rees een ee ae ROURG « Wilts Celie Stee Pe a Be ee Rn hat ened ee fora Seat aa if aig meee eee ae Se aerhae ana ay mae eo Rae Sige Shy voy mbes to 8 Paes By es Seen fe Re qagrisa Bina TUCKER, sie SAPTESE MEE TEs Stee Black Carl, the famous _magictan and front man of the "Shume Along” Go. sends in a card trom Asbury Park, R. Ja upon which he states Muat'the pew show offered Dy the PSmarter Set Go. goen over with the proverbial hang. Mall will reach Car Beat West 66th street, New York. a ee See MAMIE SMITH'S ACT New Yérk—The Okeh record (dlsk) singer, Mamie Smith, has. framed a Yauderiile turn shortly due. for Mowing in the Keith route around New York, > 2 ‘Mins Smitth will-havé af hand with per. It will be her vaudeville debut. ‘The inner side of every cloud ie bright ‘and shining: 1 therefore turn my clouds about ‘And always wear them inside out— ‘To show the fining. What proved to be the vers boat snuvleal Comedy seen here 43, season Souaad ‘ax the’ agemae-aik Saoeaa Dee ee Shier Times” deapite territic opposition inthe Vaxeact of Prog vem parade amd kindred enteruatec~ mente “drew an almost“ capacity attendance. The Jredueuon, staced Ender the’ super- Nislon a¢ Clarence EL Muse, és billed us “A'Sincopated Romance with Comedy" a, Cap- Hin which it de- server to the fills ae werves to the full-. “tony Langston est extents dt de Tony Manest in'uhreo biz acta and ton scenes, and there i no such thing ae a idle foment nor a nccond wasted. ‘There feu light love story running through ‘the wlece, and it ig interenting as well Ao perfccuy acted by the principals, famong whom gre laura Hil and Loon Nieen. Ares, with Bud Harris, ‘Susie Sutton, Maton ‘Taylor, S. 1 Dudley, Jr. Jesse Paschatl. Opbells Bus, Rae Brown, Stim Purker and Billy" Young. giving perfect “support. Billy Walker has the principal com= ‘dy part and many of the Race’s so- Caled’ and ‘Self-sisled ” comedians Would 40 well ta give BMy the once ‘over, as he is demonstrating. tn his flcce that he ranks high as a comedy Zrust. Indeed, the entire cast shows ‘Giscrsminauine’ aelection and. pertcet Araining. Ax might be supposed ater A glance “AU the: Mnesup, “Breezy Timex" ix ‘replete with. up-to-the minute sone mumbers and aride from tho cisemblen, of which there are any, the following are done with splendid resulta: "When We Two Bhai Re ‘Ar One” by Laura Hall: Do You Lave Sle?” by Leon Discs and Miss “Hail: “When You First Kissed Me." a.duo by the sume pairs “Smoke Song." a wiking number by Hod Harts; “Everybody's Doing IL” ior Searles’ Samee aad whereer =A. By RAGTIME BULLY TUCKER. or ere ge done scart ates ee athe Retro ‘motion slcture actor, who tt the| eae ofa" ERS Sent ot Fy hehe se Esthet ie, res A ec OO BE Se ee ee ic ca Senitter ag = drama “The Bish SS Set aa Me oe Ternktat eis AY. Enc e snare iy Bee Soa 5 el ‘tuken by George, Se k “Ragtime” Billy ‘Solored getor, of both whe stage and Spee Sietadta ate the art Steet Be aa ene Sie Eee Pik sia oss Bs is dart gt Sales tate tah SEs SU ee Sapien aruane: Ee PSS savas oa Santee tig ae See Rath a st Sve ghee he See ne hear te eae Tesh SE ELS SoS Sere Sustains “Snee Satria dh Me lace es SEAR ERE Tes Eee ee SBae ee care, ae ES Se ran es uate tothe cin ene ae eas eat re ae aes Fee he ee ior Shh Lancers Sainserels and Be Sahee he elec ete Semen Ss ace fens Siem tnat ey oe bral Sah Stes Earraee Se boheme ates ae Sh Sere reee Se See hay Siete Mia wed pe st EaTy aetokaraetyat Ses hg ay eecee ar Eo oes Patan Sere i genta Saba SLE Ah cee She oi SRS FEES Re okst Seared gate ah ott Seat ah eaalaae rahe Bis ee eae aa a wieder ian EAUMPLIGE ote Sa ees te Pak ria Set he Peas Spbconrade Genes Seis fk be a een et he Sea Sashes ieee ce al Seer ear ae Finis Fox director of, the, Compopall- SR OSAR ae yomieny a Tee P98 Se eked ne ome Bea dnop of the Uearin” a arreen BORIS aie Ota arcs BAS eee ete EEL ay aati that SME ah Paya eo ee Sates Fes sivioraats. Bis oe SE ena ee Meat a Beaders ae as, Hea, ine, We Ears ima eae ae Re MAB teraiee Soke We eae ae te Soe atest bani cabia Set Sa See 8 i THE yy HOME? [\¢ GREAT LAFEATURES E: CONTINUOUS a CARL WRITES ‘MAMIE SMITH’S ACT Popular Star Has One of Best Roles of Career in “The Black Bag” Tie ane sayin chat-te Cakes 5 shied we each tel tnnuggred te Sati hee aera Uae Neato, EESTI SUH, LH wa a SEED al? a sat SFA Absent Sachs th doe arise hc Aas osetia Gita ia Shee tie eee So cet A? tht joutfights thom all the way through. | “The Bluck Hug" jx a fascinating rotting ite a spetoiey eames Gear iB ey Shad aaa creat cal ay HEE of donated ieee Mee Ran, Sen Sep settee cot et See sarin Manali secant gett ate TSS Cut heat Shae ee free Genres a Eales tt More Bg a oe nae aes CNET wl, Bash Mea pee data AGgh GR RRS, ER Shoe Bae le Sta He ROT eae STS 25 ae de ialted Tending lant week’n ulti of thy artichss therein int Tactic Bice aus Bg me ihe Be isiace ‘The, pars Bee ct Seca Ba os aie ork city biter gang tales stants ae Hbes Sis anMALaE eee, He ence abatement Reuaetae anise deat Hee ee eee aa ear hiagprodectiona ana, ac, ere Hodlne Waly See Ae ee, eit vere abies SE ey Ge, Ree theater ae Sih een pe sk ate dae Grn an 3 ett ee att Ma Selig litre Taree Re Ca tnd arch hse ERERS. acorns rnee pte ibe aceite reer Paar Retreats Oa! fem mores aaa eee Be serie nerent ee kay aaeleatc ae [erties 8, QUE enarment., Deal Se Mion See Caer act Bh ce cea Briton, i Be or wae Bacar Sts of oe tt Sata Bir seaia te Lise Ee ote i pa net irene he arian aba atts ste EEC ie ond gta Ses eee Sree hal BIN seh esiarte Bi enable FACS Ra RR nee Eee ca! in eeu Bead ee tan as, Saree Seteig tah tes Aaa a sae ranges tears eee aa nate aa ie Rees adits aa Seounasiy eke tat segateriehte Saamataat wea: BAERS Als ite at Rea Sraiericcini Pai aes a Soca hte hatte tat Heiceetaeaetln sir aro Sie mamerent alate Beaks cto albert iat Aran area aa hee ttt Seca Mi tetera See isk ase Sale. Te Sends Gonthroanktna em Iago genauriaae ae ce See ae es Eee eerie i Sat Beech Ga ihe tonite ae Hoes tehctet hal cam ae Se dart tiane ae ane ee ceri SHEA Heiner Sans Ge eet He at athe tar ee Be HES, cat gras au Br outer eee” ae on cere fete rete, eae th Sts Ret oe en ater at ee Gere Saari Sah, oes a eae BELO REY ote ae ale same Sect eae Eek crati Seren eae eeeriarte ea ean tay Hid Seeaerciaeer ee pnt: Bichon garter he eerste ura ie teeta ae fericste tener das in aie aia a et fens menede aa Bako Hep dog feta acre ae wid Chane tn eri at Se teh Saute ane at fie Ser cone oie a SAORI Oe Sear ore eee ATSIC eae ot my tee ei Pe ator athe SRA wearer RR galt a at parasitica neal area a nies Beene oe ata ha ans Pere cetacean ty “ae oa Eorr caecereeses. eee ee ceria ta ma Serer en gear a” ieee tien A Seas res eae! ce ee he ee toes tee ee ea Pt al a LOVEY WRITES Lovey Saunders sent In a fe letter trom Chacinnatl, Onto, where ne is tne terested" in the ‘Lincoln theater. te {ola ail about a tall pink who sietped sean for a chara indy she fellow fas fined heavily by the Jude and Just hefore he was Ted to-Uie Noose: ow he nut on the chorus of “Ties In fe gat" House Now. it was a riot The judge was do eked that he sus~ pended sentence on the bird, who le the court house arm ty arm with the Drasecnting, witness, who aivo (0r- prosecutine ning Some storys THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SINGERS OPEN WAR ON MUSIC HUMBUGS | fo acer mee SS os pee ee “MH, a" “STRUT” NO SMLARIES : . t New Musical Show Make a Big Hit|Golered Shows Now on Commer Pee psi tg Oat ae gre esa mien coeiy dae ieee aa i Bene ea eee wes James ‘T, Vaughn and Edgar Dowell: ee Sar aes ‘staged by Jagk Mazon nad Nat eee y sens oo Se oe 2g een oo ee ge etd Pe goons, eee ara eget a Ge ieee i deed eennt eos oar a rn cee ei eae eee eh ee serner Songer eee ae seat tenes ee uhteeee ae es Be rarer ag ofa weer et iene eas el tec oe SS Eat es Sorat a eee es co lee ee aE re ses oe at See Sheer sents: se ca hs aaa Sea Ss eS i of ee aay 2, gee Tce a eaters Reet ta me ces eae sree eee eee # See eae wee SE a ok a a Seana eee eoeee ees Se Beoteneea mareen ees ceive ab ata fan ie ten ANJOU THEATER ere wan nville, Tenn. Ie. gvee, share eat a acchomgn anand ee wna ai gpd HEL ac te aus fice ‘otf thenter cam and sill but eect ot ese San eeetalaly fon e the business. “SIE Starr hut’ gone ou Woe IeencRtnesg and ho, ae Serta Area teetwhen sou use fori Bre A aor Rnd ha ue ce sent toate. be ientasie’ Sat Sr Sub ats, mas ‘ha eke an kbs Sentemn. Hooks & Hooks 1A cover Ile anncing ir, onene toy sain the piace ‘ot Hare 6. Hin tue Gial nat akon ou oun to a WRncae Aatadece” of” we wee” An Heart comeg'to dancing, fk ait SRE ee ate ce Sah “en ome by tia Uttle, Siten Hooke Th Ser hvdnc thee henedanelng. rn BE Saath Ong ate ne i EaSRcCE "sfateen tne wo bows Henry Cocana") ints never how sy omm borne} tot {0 eek NE PNG AT he ke eae Bee ast intone Saks ewes Bsc ta aeata ere Uroen dows, Ua Poem Nass 'stmle Cox co. ry special request of tie, public. o ab i%Gna popular Semana thie ae ee scina'a folurn engtgement, hte Lhe weak dimer ere pen ahi ee wegke ieeuenky ae ieee ian, fae a Aa salted audevhie Sugprie.® ad ih tng ane mare. Vents of inging ite ot comets: Rid Gone dancin: hl it ia"one of Ue old reliable note 26 mln: Hos areca lk Se eueeains. our a ESiEaOwNag lena "an ihe Pea ON cane, feu doin PaMereaN che une She huge pe THOR 'aNa! readily welcomes all the ers TEN ONL Sains toneee nh Sram Aas oe ence Tier one Yous. fellow na tena en fouelmer the TO Bt sean at REE exRY (GANG) JINES, Wat Neate, : rirminaarns Ais, ant enue | DOAKE-WALKER CO. - | ew Ns Saree eee Tew wees Jead” to Central park, where the Drake & Walker bir, Colored! musical rewue, “Nom Bax Glris," tx playing This ia-one-of the smapplent shows hut has ever played the ark. With hand and orchestra, a company of 17 people made one of the bignest hits ‘Df the neagon last evening. headed ty those two clever fupmakera, Henry Drake and Diaah Seat. Drake and his cornet lasing was one of the Alls of ‘the evening. Wilile Drake and his dancing sneeiulty topped the show, and the chorus surely are full fof pep anda treat to watch. “It is reat show for the money and a sure cure for the blues. & show for the ‘ehole family. “ven your mother-in- Taw wetlt enjoy the sume. CALLED HOME... ~~" Word arrives. from. Cincinnati Onto, stating that Lew Honey, man- ager of the Lincoln theater, Has heen alted to the hedelde of his motte, who ig Ill at her home tn’ Leaven- worth, Kan. Henry: Gang dines ie_playing the pete at the Erotic: theater, Birmlng Seeks ae the. Bre ‘Birming: Coca oes oe pee ee j Seren. a) . Cee ; wees : . fees ee. ak scores TWO NEW HITS in ” “Lonesome Mama Blues” _ and “Dem Knock-Out Blues” | Me 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! Try Any One Of These SIX BEST SELLERS Pied ee SSE TD ET est tine sgh Si SRS i res ae sail coellema tiie Sj a (oe A nae So eas sme poner ERE sae sean sae er nig i ia is’ nadia scl Hb fr garn wang deg Pe si jmoscnd suoats axes Bey m{ nossa te WE {ane ianten mont ar avo OE ee tte LE Oa TMA AR ‘ge CELT ee eli ai Se HE {venom sas | amr wth Oras es "Can be heard only on OKeh Records: | threes | - GENERAL eHoNOGRAPH CORPORATION 7 Staal twee oe ORAS ws ¢ of Quality “STRUT” NO SALARIES New York—"Strut Miss. Lizzie,” ine Craemer & Layton show at. te Carroll, failed’ 16 pay salaries Sutur- das and the Minsky brothers. with Ariinte Lyons, who had hud the slow tinder: management, didnot put tn xppearinee. Technically, “Strut Miss, Tzzic" toned, bnt I continning at tho Car- oll under the management of the pinyers. with Marry Creamer an- pointed to et for them. The attrac. Uon ‘first opened at the “National ANineer “Gardena East Site ro dheuter managed by che Minsky. fo enusideratian of securing a Broadway ‘hooking, the Minskes Were declared ton ie show. Tho ‘lmes Sgn was rented for threo weeks ut $1,250 weekly and Inst week the Carrol was secured of tfmne of $9,800 week- gfor the hose, “first mones™ gunr- antec. Butsinens at tie 42d Stree houne wan a bie under $6,000 for che third week. Lage weoke at the Cur- full rexatter in i gros of a. Wttl under $5,000, saya, Carloty. "The arrangement with the Carrol galled for the house getting tho flrs $2,300. “Tne ‘nalance due’ the com- hang wax short about $2,000 for stl Arles, The Alinokys telephoned 3 check for that amount and It wa Sent over Saturday night, but was HOU received. ‘The sataricn are sald to total about $3.100. art Currall “decided to rive the company a favorable break, a8 a: ner formance was glven- Saturday night nid Gesauae of the manner in vehich the Colored. players deported them: selves, He has agreed to uecept the first $2,600, though {¢ the house share Ig nat ‘more I means a 1osa, since the cost of operation, plus rent, Is About. £60 additional. "Among th ckms sald also not. to. have. been paid {9 that of Sax Scheck, who re- Heiged the show und was fo recelve T'per cent of the gross, There was a report that, “Lizzie” and the “Plantation Revue” muy. ve combined, The latter show opened St the 48th Street Monday, renting the house for a tnininmum of ewe come MEET THE AUTHOR OF “THE LAST TAL" Zane iy, Pau Maser of Wostern ‘aon fat Anatar Gest Story etcened ty, Wiliam Fox early ovary reader of rot-bondd ANSE HESS Shia ra Anseeay EY BME siete Zor" Cita base Si he tie Seat at ec ale see a Uh ea aster Hae a a SP ce Mee ‘Bk rey, natve of Zane oie Ga Sete naa te, AE a Cena ten done since 1904. Prior to. that thine, AS dit Pets ac meg te erat Satin gts on Yank Fee aeae el oullte roe EE mune LE a eta id tome open eS wi ee Wiest Banh wal knows He IM Ea eas uae ie ae a sctetea fy "Si Walaa Pa soartat be Hoe mite Mbtets See: panna eee React se ee cc RNS an HEIN Saco aie cate Mall Ear Sa ot cee a Ee Sika Be? inet at is aera dlls Sea eas ae ett She li zane Sey so vara a re a pale ane Sa HL GP tet ay enone Saat ae ite St Lomi late es SSS LO Ne ge peter aren ice Bereta A ee ae eee Men ee oat Seal Ties GSP, ont prove wos SILAS GREEN CO. Soantinmtan.. WY: | Oe oe. ‘Tony! Well, here tam back tn, the orneng. ving Joined pe, kas CHUNG, "and hee nee dott cnet frssene Writing Tho: wilt Femmlned Arfone" in. SC Louis, where. she ts SuPtinerins to.the-vfomeehs ot ie ‘members. of the. profession who ie TEC a Mig fooktog utter thother why fet nd aa been for Bune line“riia ts areal show. eb Winellie producer aa you knovt te ae tetotce faces and known how tetas tens “the nutives tna on tk ther staging over or coming bask Woe ieeluent dates: “We nave tne Mad Sane oeetenirs‘undar ‘the: feads Selty Se "Brot Caurrence "Bosker Settle ‘Gotlce ig owner and man: See ick ob Huta atage man- SESE, Yollnson took, asiness man SESE! Sila" Rustin, pablietty agent HESd Wiebe ns sian Green: aaa rovbookers Heading. tates Shira, tim Kustin no" Uncle Bon’ Green: Prank Seay Sad et fussed, police oft serena Wille und tune Bawa Sika tien whee act. The mune SOUR lke to eat trom good. peop OU Uprets ay er routes We are if Mlogugmers, We on rida Suny Sn Actas “BLUES” SCOTTY “pues” Seots, wel haven 10 al member of the rotesien. "the Meet tne went Stunle Company Rent Vatale opened, Teun See ent a “Ble “ness SRSES atreet, Chicaxo, Ill According SecaSsdirement tote: him all sore of 'music, rolls, records, etc, will he Sea ia iin Situ” “ordgnat and seiteaibe tented Seotte ts rs eae 2G his section this wees tng an ad in Bi “\, DON’T BE DECEIVED! lack Swan )\ Re a BLACK SHAN RECORDS A \ : EIA ql Are the Only Exclusive BRUTE TE a Colored Recards and " Een) Récwed Vesey Are Made hy a Colored ec Cy . ords ‘ey Company > AuGuST RELEASES” tS [ANT SOT NOTIN OLUES Soh PAO) MEENA “WAS HONEY Sp eg razran mh coset) Menlg te, “agen ee DOG, THE FLEA AND THE BUMBLE BEE (Comic) Ar. ote EH BOG, TNE FRA ANE THE, RUMBLE, SSE (SID As see [UR ge Ned, es Ee este SNE one | SON Teen, a, mi Sey reheta sg | gaat ANTE Soak een gane ores a | THM WALTE, ra, egress Gas san | sens re, Sure Gigs Wek te oe Maes og | SERED, YOR STRED Tar, Wie. Site Mate se | RUE aE Rey ag moan ete? | SOULE SPLE, MEDLEY, apie) Se a sige | BREANY, ACARANR Crete Gar alana & roe ie | TE NGS SAT ME SAS HINS, GABOLINEY, ee) ars Sas gu ons see ve oe pate PHONGURADH OGRE, ts Sttouh Ries Ha Vere Gy A I e O. B. A, (CTheater Owners’ Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Btds- CHATTANOOGA, TENN. ‘SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, Chattanooga, Tenn, or S. H. DUDLEY, 1225 Seventh Street Ne Wa Washington, D.C. SESS] GET THE GREAT SONG HIT 93 “HOUSTON BLUES’ THE SEASON'S BEST FOX TROT-SONG Auer yeaah okt Walt hna char Tana. fore cleeric planea Aes TON yeleated by geveral large Mhonoprash. record. companles, Sheet Musle, 3Sc,” Orenestrations, se. ‘order from youe Jobber or dvect from the pubitshers. GEORGE W. THOMAS MUSIC COMPANY sat BOWEN AVENUE. CHICAGO, 1h. oo I VISIT POPULAR Ss 459 E.3t0t St. Chicago's Largest Dance Hall DANGE TO THE MUSIC OF JOE OLIVER’S CREOLE JAZZ BAND JUST BACK FROM A GREAT YEAR ON THE COAST ENTERTAINERS 7 _ REFRESHMENTS VENDOME THEATER suas STAVE STREET : 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ eer ier ee ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Sedcamnd ARS mes SRR! NP Eicao SEE Ow! @ THEATER Finest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. . 1200 Roamy Seats’ MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE P'ckFoRD TH EATER? P 35th Street and Michigan Avenue - PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class ©. ©. HAMMOND-: “OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX “Tick, tick, Clap on the ear-bobbies and listen to us browleasting: Gol- dig’ Exring, J. outs Johnson, Cufton Boyd. Waits, Bros, Azsiia Hckiey, William: tinhn. Alpert SicFariand, Melba the Great, Whit. Viney, Bix Smith, ‘Sam "Shore. Bere, Whitman, doe Byrd: Joseph Carmouche, father Tyee Seth. Ay. MePuriand, Raiph Daisney, Bernice Watts, Neal Par- fer, Lovett Whitman, Say” Brown Align, “Tom Jehnaon: | Wiltam "G. Page! 1. C_ Toland, Henry Brown. Robert, Bramlatt. Carolyn, Williams, Gertwuge Rainey,‘ f. Bowerman, ove Heniche. B Stantey, Charles U Nicholas. vamos. tharias, Minit Dorsey.” Marlo. Saunders.” Prentice Gel Beatrice Crelgaton, Luke ott, lie Atehell, ohny Wood, Scott Billo atitehel, Johnny. W 2 Hockswaig, Wihtlniy. Shaw, J. Gray, Al Wels, Catherine. Patter: on iain © Brown. Hobert fe d- fmonds, Minder Sack. Reuben Wash- fmeton, Joknny Ryan, Ada B. Smith ‘Dacia: Green, Lew Francis, Georse Tiltord.” Wile peaters, ” Andeov Jonena Wallace | &. Watinca, Sac Grower, Buby: Rose Whiting’ Shep- era. “STEP ON IT” outs Schooler, the welt known publicity man, 19 anager in advance Tor he big variety” Group. whlch Is Traveling’ the Eastern eltien under the hame.of Step On ft. This company Maa a great week’ at the Howard theater, Washington, 1D. C. last week dina ts fepeating ths weekat the At ica Tchmong, van The Winer Inches Seven Musteat Spiers. iar ence. Wiliams and va. taylor, Greenten and Drayton, Craddock and Shaaney, Seale, ‘Thomas and Ray Rather rte, George “Clown” MfcChel: fant and Sei Slaaten's Holiday I Dizleland Cou It ts a great show And It is regrettabie that Ie wil mot Mt the rong as tne west as Chicago it tie rend Os Se rr , F Ti ian SEA STORM SCENE 1S MADE IN THE MOVIES Bio “radio stuit” tn the vemarkande pletures na right storm at ae Which ‘Aen “Holubar ‘haw Just der livered to Flest: Natlonal oa the Big feene in hig “Hurcieane's Gale which rings Dorothy Philips baie Torthe screen. "Ocean winds and Sorms gave us the real wtmoophere tata ‘Holubar the. other day as Be Began’ work” on. his" ‘ext picture "Broken Chaion the Chicago Dally Nows 310000 "prize ‘ncenacio: “The hurricane story demanded’ a, real Storm, owe chartered m bie" three tmaatedeohooner and wate unit fet corm ren cine cons Fre moment ter wornt had passed And we wore sure the waver were Running at a tereifying height we Put ou fo sea, and a nlghe came ‘aiwo began to"shoot® We had are Hignts fastened tothe shin, footing tthe decks an the huxe waver: mrept Stcross, and. wo, Rad. the cameras mounted’ "on “platformm extending rom the, sites ef the ship by. teas oda, and ‘balanced by errcucop Rearing, so that no matter bow the ship pltched an” watlowed the came ‘era eranie could turn amd catch views of che peat aiip an no snore than'& ‘chip..on--the "mountainous waver. Stiea"to' the “deck. ‘Dorothy Philips Wallace, “Beery and Robert" Ei inged through theso acener, belne "times "wimost smothered uy ths Tush of water as it Gooded the tec” ———— Bfrs. At Gaines, the popular day treastirer at the Verdome theater, 1 aking a month'a vacation among her fetends tr difterent parts of OhIo. She ts spending the present week fe ‘Columbus. her former home. 2a Acchur Bruce and hie MM Star Piasere act“ having ‘tne "wacreaa othe week. Ebert theater, Nortolk> Va. . DON'T BE DECEIVED! \ en the Onle Cealuciun SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922 THE DUST FLOWER Basil King's first photoplay since the seminal "Earthbound" of two seasons ago is Goldwyn's pictureurization of his latest novel, *The Vendone theater on Monday, July 31, for three days.* It is altogether different from "Earthbound," yet has the same faculty of enchanting the interest and His characters are taken from life itself—most of them are people you might bung up in routine affairs. Two of them, a wealthy young man angered because he has just been thrown over the hill, and a young man angered because dust flower from the roadside, who was on the point of committing suicide, and father's wish that she become cake girl at an underworld cafe, are the chief characters. Handled by the first girl he bids who will have him and persuades Letty to reconsider jumping from the roadside. Steptoe, a very superior butter, sees that Letty is just the sort of wife that his young man wants her to how to behave and how to dress. Alerton's flame soon recovers her quarrel with him about the money upon Letty and send her about her business. This he agrees to do by offering to leave of her own accord. However, their intimate association has awakened love in their happy one. This outline of the plot is very bald, but Mr. King has enclosed it with vivid drama, character drawing and emotional power. NOTE ORE TWO All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Irish Hall, with "Sirut Miss Lizzie" will reach her at 142 West 180th street, apartment 65, New York, N. Y. Tomas Reeves played last week at the Potin theater, Shrevenport, La. Letter forwards. Billie Bradford wishes to announce that letters will reach her at 1818 Washington, D. C., who have the entire Lowe circuit booked up, are making a the impression in the State Hall, where she will divide this week between the State Hall and West 120th street, care Brown, New York. Casamay is living at 110 West 130th street apartment 11, New York. Billy Cummings pleased to hear from his friends. Billy Cummings one of the players at the week at Martin Dorsey is working steadily, in the role of the director of the Impression at the Metropolitan theater, Lincolnton, N.J. Whiting, with the Bosey De Legers company, is at the Lusby Theater. Harrison, Blarkham, the popular theater, St. Louis Mo., and has the entire T. O. B. A. route to follow underwent an operation, is slowly recovering from a broken friend throughout the country. Mall. 2324 North 232nd street. Co. opens in hurrauge at the Casino theater. Mall. 2324 North 63rd street. 1837 street. New York, N. Y. Eddie Lemon is working in the Mall. 102 West 122th street, care William, Eddie Day, the popular brombonist, O. for the wilds of Savannah, Ga. Dorothy King is residing at 1644 South street, Philadelphia, Pa. street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mabley & Broadway, making them like it all along the line, are at the Icrowland theater, Tulsa, Okla. Bradman theater, 1000 N. 10th St. Buddy Jones, with the Middie Green Co. is at the Mid-City theater, Wash- ton, D.C. Carel Campbell is entertaining at the theater, where 450 Eighth avenues, Huntington W. W., will be hosting William & Williams, "The Bird and the Worm," Nexx, and report that all is well. Viola Roberts is getting her mail at the library, and report that all is well, according to a card recently received. Zackaria White and Strong have won the 2013 Winston Salem Baytec theater, Winston Salem, N. C. Hooks & Hooks, who hit them hard at the beginning of the week, are repeating at the Frolic the next week. Edmonton Henderson, the popular perennial spike at her home at 622 South Preston street, Louisville, Ky. She says friends, Jefferson & Miles Broadway Scandals Co. are playing the week at the Mid-City. The Manhattan, Four, with S. H. H. and J. H. are all hard to find; are will hitting at Lamar Hotel, Boardwalk, Atlantic City, N. J. The Dusley office of the T. O. B. A., are at the Mid-City theater, Washington. Carter & Cornish having worked for will open on June 21, at the Globe Building. Dave & Harris are featured on a fine introduction to the Blipu theater, Nashville. Salle Goldman of Goldman & Goldman is ill in Cleveland, O. , and as a consequence the act is resting up a Mita Mail, 220 East 35th street until further Dickie Four are playing the week at the Proctor 58th street theater, New York. J. Rosamond Johnson and his great musical theater, the Proctor theater, Mr. Vernon, N. T. Dancing Bob is playing the week at the Scolly Square theater, Boston. Tommy Carter, with the Ferrell Tewksbury, will be in New York, N.Y., to Cambley are hitting them at the Pantages theater, Oakland, Chelsea, and New York. The york at the Pantages theater, Sate Lulu Costas & Crackerjack are at the Paley & Hatch are at the Pantacula theater, Kanaan is late of the Georgia Minstrels has arrived in Chicago, Billy Show is show closed by accepting a few dates throughout Smith is taking a much needed rest and declares 18th street care of Mille, Mille, New York City, he can be Noah Tobinson concludes that he can be addressed care of general delivery. Hobbs Rufus Company is playing the week: Devils Rufus, Rhode Island, Besco, winter. MUSH AND THE MOVIES MUSH AND THE MOVIES In Mr. Hays' conference of some 50 uplift organizations, trying to decide how the movies could be made an art form, he appointed an apposite remarks. This picture business, he said, is sick. We want to make the movies save souls, educate immigrants, or amuse children, instead of letting them remain a social problem. We want to make the slush and predigested baby food." The inference was apparently, that there will be more of that sort of if the uplift organizations have their way. We are supposed to censorship may seek to avert that evil by giving up everything to which anybody might object. The residue inevitably will be made into a full of mush and slush before censorship was ever heard of. It was a different kind of mush, but just as mushy. Censorship will work serious harm to reason. It will be made into an example—but no censorship and no uplift board can plant brains where only bone will grow. Censorship ought to be discouraged because it causes injury. Mr. Hays' uplift friends ought to be encouraged because after they ret rid of some of their notions of making the movies a cure-all, intellect to an enlightened intellect where intellect is needed. We should be using the other day suggestions were made about better working conditions for extrus and minor players, better advertising and a vigilance committee to make producers and exhibitors tell the truth. All these are desirable reforms, though there is no use expecting the set before the millennium. But nobody can get mushy out of the movies until there is a lower percentage of mushy heads in the business. New York. Times. LETTERS LETTERS Thanking you for all kindnesses and with best wishes, I beg to remain. Very much, I am so grateful to ROBERT H. CLOUD. Dr. Paul Tony. Columbus, Ohio. In reply to your letter will state that it was pleased to hear from you. Well, I am very grateful to you for your long weeks. Everybody seems to be doing as the old jubilee song states, "We are going to miss you." Our Sunday school convention here this week. Oh, bay! You should have seen the picture Saturday at the wonderful time of the recess from heaven. They gave a picture of Santa Claus a wonderful time before leaving the park. They gave a grand party at the Christmas party. They gave a Regiment band. You talk about a man striving his Lizzie and knowing Justin and our friend, our friend Mr. C. Ainsdale does not need any instructions. He made this memorable moment band did its honors. The way Captain John was so smart we see the secret his hand is soooked so well. For the state of Ohio met here this week for the purpose of making a third conference as there are only two. The third conference is M. e. Church. Bishop J. Jones pro- I am just in receipt of a letter from theatre director of the Biodiversity, in which she anneces her late husband, a wonderful number and your city, should feel proud of a gift compass edition to the Biodiversity edition is issued! I will be in Cinchin- lalat that, at the Lincoln theater and Lalat that, at the Lincoln theater and go I will not worry your patience and heard you. **HOWDY WASHINGTON**, mal. 1634 South street, Philadelphia, Pa. care of Brown. ENTERTAINED Cincinnati, Ohio—Ralph Loomis was the guest of honor at a birthday luncheon given Tuesday afternoon by his wife, Ann, and several women, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett, Mildred Pelletier, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fisher and Julius Thompson. The Loomises and Miss Pellehone are visitors from Chicago, and the day for New York, where she will visit Marie Young until she returns to her home in Chicago this fall. HIKERS INJURED New York—It is reported that Lily Young, a resident of Belle & Porter, who are biking from the Pacific coast to New York, playing virtually every day, injured somewhere near Los Angeles July 4. According to advises reaching her, Porter had a broken leg and was also injured. Ballet is said also to have been injured. Just what caused the accident is not known. The Billboard. Mary Jane Moore that mail will reach him in the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, and that he will tell the world what he's doing in the near future. Dear Friend Tony: Kindly mention in your next issue this reply to Laura. When my attention was called, I must say that I was truly surprised when my attention was called to Laura. A personal letter explaining why I could not join them at the event, because I ever been accused of being inconsiderate of my uninvolved them to so great an extent, for it seems now that I should be the service of Miss Evelyn Prey that they decided to send for me one week prior to their opening, so I was told, but not to get to the event, but was told later of his mission. After falling in that, I received a telegram saying to come, etc., I answered. I answered, I would make it by Saturday. They did send transportation for me to the amount of money tied up at the Avenue, where I had just done efforts to collect same. And I found that I could achieve more by remaining at the engagement at above named theater than I could by going to indianapolis. I had many hours after receiving it, with many thanks, after letter following, giving as a thought, satisfaction reasons for my request. As I have known Laura and Sidney, it surprised me to find they were a personal matter. Well, one never really knows. Wishing to continue BILLIE BRADFORD. 1915 Fourth St. N., Ant. 1915 Charleston W. Va. Friend Tony: I know you must think I am lost, strayed or stolen, but no, I am not lost. I am strayed and holding down the producership and assistance manager under the supervision of Prof. Eph Williams Sila Green show. Our success through our expectations. Tony, old boy, we have a wheooping good show, a play houses of any capacity as well as under canvas and it is the toucher-kicker one. under the personal direction of Willie Hobbs cornet; Joseph Petitford, clarinet; James C. Hudson and James Graham and Slim J Austin, trombones; James Giles and Suffy Tucker, tucker; Ford Wington and Woy on drums. Our ear is booked, Booker, Edwards & Edwards; Frank Snudley, Richard Bauer, Slim J Austin, Ford Wington, Mildred Scott, Ketturah Jai Rayner, Some lunch, elbow. Our band leader has the midfortune of loss on July 11. He has the heartfelt sympathy of the entire crowd, and say that old Bob is in right once again and will soon be in right once again and say that Would be good to hear from friends at all times. I am, your boy. Dear Sir and Friend: Just a line or two to say hello and tell you the done, done, done. I am excited in this city and we will open at the Hirschmeier in the Lafayette in Winston-Salem, N. C. We didn't want to attend, but I can't afford to turn work or be too particular about the territory, so I say, Tony. I want to say truthfully with a plot, dealing with every day life, and all of the credit to partially from my idea and partially from his family. I am using a reconstructed song for the opening which I will sing from, as the act is styled the "Landlord and the Tenant" in a very fancy street attire, a beau-trimmed in black and white, shoes and hat to match, with a change to black but not now and we are watching for some professional young. LA JOY & LA JOY. Dear Sir, I noticed the comment you made about my song "Someone," and thank you very much. I will say that R. M. Walsh is a very prominent lady of my music, though she has the knack for all the while playing. The above mentioned song is one of her improvisations, but it was nothing but a pretty melody without a beat. Very soon I shall send you a copy of the deux edition of the song (words just what kind of service I gave in the country) and a further indication of what this service must be, this lady, Mrs. Walsh, was an instrument manufacturer in the country that the song was easily worded in the cheststation and really tried to buy it, paying more than I have ever had to Howard to Washington, Musical Bureau. 140 N. Garfield Ave. ENTERTAINED THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AVENUE - NEW SHOW Corts Not In On Forthcoming Production—Same Authors as "Shuffle Along" New York—A new all-Colored show without title as yet will be presented within a month. Al Mayer, who promoted the successful "Shuffle Along," will put on the new show, the Blues and Miller & Lyle, who wrote the "Shuffle Along" piece. The same authors will present the new show although the "Shuffle" piece, and also have control of the 63rd Street theater that will play the forthcoming show are Chappelle & the 48th Street, George Cooper (formerly of Cooper & Rhbon), Cole Desmond and Jim Hurrough, and Webb Colored, who is said to have put on the numbers of "Shuffle Along" as a chorus appearing in that place. "Shuffle Along" reopens at the Sylvan, Boston, Aug. 31, and is expected to begin in Boston engagement, the entire company intact (the same as when at the Palace), to open at the Palace under the direction of Charles B. Cochran on Monday, and against 80 per cent of the gross for the show. The London engagement and arrangement were made through the Transportation both ways for all of the "Shuffle" people, including the Colored band, will be paid by Cochran. "Shuffle Along" closed at the 63d Street last Saturday, in its 60th week of business. The event was thru-thursday since opening. At the 63d Street the total gross of the run was over $400,000, coming Sunday, but requests for vacations from the principals caused the one week case to be the reason given by the management. The event reports of the authors demanding statements and money last Saturday, and the authors met formally. The denial was jointly made by the management (Mayer) and the authors (Miller) for perfect harmony had retained during the 63d Street's engagement, and no more differences might be looked for in a running hit. SECOND WEEK Herbert Bryon's "Breezy Times" on Monday night. This show is proving to be one of the best and consequently the most popular local theater in many seasons. It is full of lively work by a great cast and it carries so many line things in real entertainment that it would not be missed them all. The fine attendance is the best sort of a testimonial and those who watch it once over are more than certain to find much stuff to their liking. It can be given on Sunday at 2:30 clock. THE LINCOLN Washington, D. C. — Andrew J. Thomas, well known in amusement parks, is the director of the Lincoln theater, one of the best and most popular of theaters in the wide experience in this line and it is expected that under his supervision opportunity to see the best Racial Entertainment procurable. The board of a well known attorney; Edward D. Willston, a prominent physician; Robert D. Duncan, a well known attorney; and Moses Dade and George W. Ioltonson, well known business men, Charles Johnson is the advertising manager. STAGE DOINGS Lemons & Brown have reunited as a team. Miss Lizzie for a time. She was a hit on the LaFayette, New York, on Sunday, at West 137th street, car. Willey Sammy Graham has also been robbed of his typewriter, according to a letter sent from Spartanburg, S. C., where he was with the Inkey Deluge Company. Motion Picture News By D. Ireland Thomas For hire. Use the picture in hospitals or for moving picture shows been devised which can be operated by a professional. For hire a car house lighting circuit. In place of the usual strip of film the pictures are mounted on photographic records. are feeling changed over the past year. A delegation of Race men from Oklahoma City, where they went to meet President Obregon and other Mexican officiers, traveled to Mexico. Their Race colonization in Mexico. Their race colonization in Mexico. Their race colonization in Mexico. Returning to their homes in Oklahoma, the move earnest. Clarence Brooks, the noted delegation on the entire trip into Lower California and Mexico and made motion on the screen, will show our people the hearty experience at every step made during the trip. C. Productionhouses. Corporation seeking to acquire the productionhouses Otter Michaels, the Dungeon, had been acquired by the company. Harold O. Jackson of Boston, Mass., and the motion picture business. He started an 'ket box' with the intercessor the extra parts in Ned Carter's pictures, the parts in Ned Carter's pictures, he played a character part in "Woman's World," and the parts with all the companies in New England. He is now assistant director of the Motion picture of Boston, Mass. Address all mail to Bijou theater. Nashville, Tn. BOWLING DID IT Rev. Alonzo Bowling, for years a member of the Chicago Choir, succeeded in the second time in preventing the showing of Ku Klux Klan pictures in the theaters of New York and drafted the resolution eliminating race-ridiculous subtitles, etc., in which such words like "darky," "coon," "dage," "turk" and "wop" were used. He also was successful in barring titles referring to the Ku Klux Klan. Rev. Bowling is associated with Rev. Dr. Cook at the Metropolitan Community church and he splendidly for himself by his efficient urban and uplift activities. "THE RITZ" The Ritz Carlton cafe is enjoying a great deal of popularity these days and the pet management team is on the move. The entertainment is of a high standard, the entire group being full of pet and dish. And the misapprehension that the Ritz had closed owing to the litigation of the past few weeks. The handsome cafe is getting its full share of business and those who enjoy night amusements are a unit in saying that times had at the Ritz are hard to FIELDS MINSTRELS A fine letter arrived from Doc Blair, the man who looks out for the company. Doc says that this season's group will be the best in the industry, and he says they say lot. The initial date is July 31 at Manfield, Ohio, with Canton, PA, following during the week. Whitney & Tutt's new play, "Oh, Joy," is headed for New York City, and is said it will be seen on Broadway. Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Birthplace and Home of Jazzawz Jazzcopiation SELECTED ENTERTAINERS — WONDERFUL ORCHESTRA — PERFECT DANCING FLOOR MEALS SERVED AT REASONABLE PRICES BUD HERBERT, Caterer NO COVER CHARGES WE ARE THE ORIGINAL PUBLISHERS OF THE GREAT SONGS "He May Be Your Man But He Comes to See Me Sometimes" and "Take It Daddy, It's All Yours" PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO. 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. "GOY SAYS SO" Well, because Coy says so doesn't make it always true, as none of us is infallible. Since my arrival in Chicago in 1980, I have numerous n u v w e r s about the season. George Minnistrelle, Am going to the Minnesota, will be the policy for the Chicago season. What was the policy for the Georgia season? What was the policy for the Georgia season? I understand it. Georgia carry show that is a mutual opening, with its ensemble and men. Coy Herndon Best of CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES All Styles and Kinds ALL TAXI AND CAR LINES LEAD TO THE SUNSET ```markdown ``` The Weeks Movies STATES—Cheetapatra. Bring Him In. Second Hand Rose, Last Trail St. Day, Extra-Extra-Eyre. News. Navy. Report Missing. Eyes of the Nummy. A Stags Ronnance. Lure of Gold. is Nattyman. Sunday. The Mothers. Daughter. LINCOLN--Robinson Crusoe. Go Get the North, Top Table Top Runch. Leather Pursers No. 10. The Minder Gover. Sunday, No. 11. The Minder Gover. Sunday, Jack Hoxey in The False Alarm, Harriscan's Gal and His Wife's Hus- unday. The Man Unconquer- d. Sunday. SALEM SEZ Dear Gen. Tony: An authentic history of the past two decades should make entertaining reading to any who are interested. For real shows and residences, it has been the most dimestrified period in the theater industry. No real money made outside of New York City, the theater of New York City. How good the performer or the attractive matron of theatrical map until it received the New York stamp of approval, and by extension, agents who control the theatrical market and that portion of the theatricalmen who Great and Calumet Avenue of Jazzaway Jazzcopation ENTERTAINERS: ALBERTINE PICKENS GENEVIEVE STERN IOLA YOUNG MISS RICKS "STRAPPY" JONES, THE SENSATIONAL DANCER Each artist a Man of War for pepl! Glance at 'em. Can you heat that line-up? N'S "SNAPPY" ORCHESTRA BUDDY MILLER, Manager E & STINNETTE S PH RECORDS PAGE SEVEN and Tutt. One young member of the company, Letoy Iroffreum, is making remarkable progress and is now seated in the house of the lion's share of praise. It is the consensus of opinion that he is the fastest chorus extant. Several members are qualified to shine anywhere on the stage of a musical comedy. A show backbone of a musical comedy. A show backbone of the foundation or backbone of a musical comedy. But there can be no musical comedy without a chorus. No one should look with disfavor upon drowsy work. To be a high-accomplishment and more than be desired than 3 DAYS ONLY MON., TUES. AND WED. JULY 31, AUG. 1 AND 2 A CROSS the Abyss of Dreams a little girl of the slums found comfort and luxury and love. Her story will give you a greater faith in the sweetness of humankind. Her romance will convince you more than ever of the magic of love. # GOLDWYN presents A BASIL KING PRODUCTION THE DUST FLOWER with KELENE GILDWICK CLAUDE GILLINGWATER and JAMES RENDEL by directed by BASIL KING BOWLAND V.LEE A faltering hand on the knob and Cinderella was gone. Millionaire's wife, cushioned in luxury, and now returned to the dust of her slums. But Love, stronger than Life, sought her out in her humble tenement and brought her back. A Drama of Love's Awakening. GOLDWYN PICTURE PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to 'Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION THE HEATING Continuous-2 'o'clock to Midnight PAGE EIGHT MARCUS GARVEY'S MOVE IS SCORED BY DEAN PICKENS New York, July 25—Any doubles and singles in the United States of Morgan college and now an official of the National Association for the Playing of Golf, the stand on the Garvey court and the present endorsement given the player, the player was dispelled, for the "honorable" Marion the "provisional President" by Pickens in reply to a personal letter to the President. A well founded ruler that would not down has long been current that he would have made his own overtures to have blu connect with Garvey's Universal Negro Imagery, and to man of many high-sounding titles has written some sweet things about Dekken in his biography. He did it well, but it did well like the U. N. L. A. the Black Star line, the Africa for Africans, etc. He wrote for the Times, a writer and Iace champion, W. Pickens on their staff. But it's all with his Ku Klu Klu stuff. Was It the Titles? Just why Marcus pulled the Ku Klux Klan thing at this time is not just a matter of organization, but was just naturally drawn to the organization by its mysterious titles. But the love of titles has been one of the mainstays of the manstays, and the love of titles so many titles on their own officers that of late they have stayed in the guardians of conspiracy. So it was that Mr. Garvey, his mind still thinking in life, told me letter telling me that when "His Highness the Potentate of the Universal" shall arrive in this country a certain title would be conferred upon him for meritorious service "in the service of God." Garvey's Letter Both are书信 of good matter; that of Garvey's illustrating man, while that of Pleikens explodes so nicely a pet dream of Garvey's. Writing under date of July 10, Mr. Garvey said to Mr. Pleikens: the council of the Universal Negro Improvement association to extend a copy of the Negro Improvement council of the Universal Negro Improvement annual international convention of the Negro people of the "You will find her herein enclosed a copy of a partial meeting of the conference of the things to be discussed; but still I am directed to write to you on a more important matter; that is one "On the night of the 10th of August, his highness, the potentate of the General Negro Improvement Association, who is the Honorable Gabriel Johnson of Monrovia, Liberia, has appointed a new executive conference certain honors and titles upon certain distinguished Negro organizations of the executive council of the Universal Negro Improvement association. We have appointed you that you have accomplished things singled out to be honored your name exemplary work done exemplary work done Africa, and that your services should be recognized. You are on those days up on whose shoulders it falls on your cognizance of the things that you done. You are therefore advised and requested to make every effort to attend the grand court reception that will be conferred upon you. "Peeling assured that you be convinced that you have been taken of you for your moritorious service rendered in the conference. Your obedient servant, (Silgned) Marcus Garvey, President-General, universal Negro Improvement Association. "Pickens' Reply On July 11, 1935 replied to Mr. Garvey as follows: MR. GARRY is so good. "The matter is important enough for me to make a definite expression for the sake of clear understanding for the sake of clear understanding, "I will first say, therefore that you are quite good enough, to receive any distinction from the hands of Colored Americans, and you feel myself quite had enough to accept any honor or alliance with such an organization as the Black Hand Society. I would be damned or murdered by such an organization than to be honored, and I am not at all aware of any organizations, but I gather from your recent utterances that you are now endorsing the Ku Klux Klan and are not here foretold regarded as an organism, and I feel the justice of its aim to crush and repress Colored Amer- icans and independently other racial groups. And if that be true no elevated man in the United States. You compare the aim of the Ku Klux Klan in America with your executive council and if that be true no of you. "It is fair to assume in the case of their objection, that your executive council approves of your endorment of the klan, which prides itself on the Negro, but I believe that the rank and file of the U. N. I. A. will dis- prove of it as strong as the rank of the Black Hand Society. "If you are trying to fool the klan if you are sincere, then you are more unfortunate to the American Negro klan if you are sincere, then you are more unfortunate to the Ku Klux Klan; 'All right, give us Africa and we in turn con- country.' In that you make a poor deal; for 12,000,000 people you give us money and in exchange you put money." "If it is ever to be possible for you to negotiate a worse transaction than you can, it is in the deal for the line if at great cost. The companies that are safe when in a good deal absolutely nothing for the group or for yourself, you only get a little more money than you would more important parts of the group in the Klux-riden section of the country. "Even if the Negroes in Africa should want to see it, it would like to see it, itinerary) control a territory there, only a few people would like to see it, itinerary) control a territory there, only a few people would like to see it, itinerary) control a --- Garvey's Letter Pickens' Reply Empire State Clubs in Annual Convention Delegates to the fourteenth annual convention of the Empire State Federation of Women's Club, July 11, 12 and 13, at Duryee Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Schenectady, N. Y. At this meeting eighteen clubs with a numerical strength of 761 women were added to the organization. Mrs. J. Wesley Allen of Yonkers was made chairman. The next convention will be held in Brooklyn. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, for seven years the federation's president, was re-elected. CLEVELAND LETTER BY ALEXANDER O. TAVLOR Cleveland, O. July 28, Mr. and Charles S. Smith, 2520 East 66th street bay, as guests, Mr. and George W. M. McNeil St. Mary of Mice, Smith. Mr McNeil is past im- pression of Mrs. Smith, the Mystic Shrin- er, the undertaking business in St. Louis. Secretary to the Cleveland for over twenty-five years. class of Alohoc gave its outing at tarkfield park last festivals. Fisher is business associate. Julia S. Thurston A. O. Taylor N. A. A. C. P. Reports "Perhaps, then, you will doubtless understand why they have the tenacity to stay in Africa for my last chance, to become a knight, a duke or a some other breed of African warrior, Africans, white and black, and I believe in America for the Americans, native, naturalized and all colors—I think that Africans would be foolish to give up their citizenship here for a 1,000-year improbability in Africa or anywhere ADDITIONAL STATE NEWS Fred Hicks Dead Woodmen Celebrate The twenty-first anniversary of the American Woodmen will long be remembered as attracted along the line of march from the campus to the regiment land from Ski and Scoville to East 40th street to Central and West 40th streets, anniversary services were held. Monday afternoon at Tate Field. Another parade was a special attraction, the outstanding display of the Army of Akron under the leadership of Capt. Edna Lewis, wife of Dr. Chase I. L. Franklin. The white uniforms with a plaque all along the line of march. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER in Annual Conv strength of 761 women were Mrs. J. Wesley Allen of Yonke next convention will be held in for seven years the federation STATE NEWS strength of 761 women were added to the organization. Mrs. J. Wesley Allen of Yonkers was made chairman. The next convention will be held in Brooklyn. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, for seven years the federation's president, was re-elected. KANSAS Garnett Kans Rev. R. M. Burns returned from a trip to Burleson in skis, Mrs. Joseph Martin is ill. Mrs. Martin is in Garmett. Rev. C. P. Mogherm, pastor of Rethel Church 'Bantst, pastor of Rethel Church 'Bantst, pastor of Rethel Church 'Bantst, Wednesday on route to Iok. Rev. R. M. Burns, pastor of Rethel Church 'Bantst, and their little daughter, Mistlethyn, moved to his parish at Ossenburg on the railroad because of the bad weather on the railroad because of the bad weather will conduct the services at the A. M. E. church, Sunday. Please, send all correspondent of the Chicago Defender, correspondent of the Chicago Defender, Kang., or phone 401. Toneka Kans Miss Fula Hutley is confined to her home in Chicago, where she lives with her Perry, 1416 Lincoln street, died July 5. Funeral services were held July 8 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Lafayette University in Washington, D. C. For her funeral, Mrs. Perry, who has been attended by Lafayette University in Washington, D. C., received relatives and friends. Mrs. Hester received her sister and brother in recession at her home in honor of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Prices of California, the leading W. J. C. a worker at the Lafayette vacation. Rev. G. W. Whitlock of Earlston, Ky., was the guest of Topokee on July 11 for a left July 21 for Chicago. After a visit to Topokee, Mrs. G. A. Slaughter entertained at her home in honor of her cousins, Andrew Jackson, 116 Chicago street, died July 5. Funeral services were held July 11 for an interment in Topokee cemetery. Dora Stafford of Topokee has purchased a Raela Kaea Trey, Kans vention e added to the organization. ers was made chairman. The Brooklyn. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, n's president, was re-elected. have been working in the harvest returned to their homes. Hutchinson, Kana. Miss Beatrice 'Clummer' had as her dinner guests Sunday, July 16. Rev. Reverend Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Lev Brown, Mrs. Aden Meele, Mrs. Wichita, Mrs. Clementen Palmer, Morgan Evans and Eldwyn Sloane of Great Bend were a caller in the city last week. Miss Jessie Lucas for the city last week. Miss Kirk is a visitor here from Miss Ruth Kirk is a visitor here from Miss Kirk is a visitor here from korten of Newton was in the city last week. Miss Eileen Freeman of Chicago left for Colorado last week for her sister in St. Louis. Miss Jasper of Santa Suspicion, paid her annual visit arrived in Junction City July 16 and was entertained at luncheon at the home honored by the members of the lodge Mr. and Mrs. Wicklift motored to Medline Lodge and spent Sunday with Dr. Green and Dr. Neewons will spend reports the following on the sick this week: Dr. Dick Lindsay, Mrs. Will Thompson, Miss Catherine Miller and Mrs. Dr. Green and Dr. Neewons will spend reports the following on the sick this week: Dr. Dick Lindsay, Mrs. Will Thompson, Miss Catherine Miller and Mrs. Dr. Green and Dr. Neewons will spend reports the following on the sick this week: Mother and baby Shely returned from Tratt. CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara Cal WILL HAVE LECTURE COURSE Apollo, PA. July 28 - The Race known as Afro-American Civic league, and for the benefit of the course connected with it. The officials are as follows: Jesse L. Lam- secretary and treasurer, president of the presiding institution for the coming season. Hon. Kelly Miller, dean of the college, D. C. Mrs. Paul Lawrence D. C. Mrs. Paul Lawrence D. C. Birmingham Juhite Singer; Mrs. Miller will open the course on September 22. Emmanuel day of the anniversary of the freedom of the course. WIFE TELLS ON HIM Washington, D. C. July 25—Charles Strickland took the word that he would tell at 100 the story by selling it to that he had another wife and a child. She did not think so well of it and longer than she thought was necessary; she slipped over to the police station and informed the authorities that he was a booster, but a murderer, too. The charge was investigated and it was learned that Strickland is wantful of an aloha, S. C. for alleged murder. WEEK MEN FROM 9:00 HIRE MEN FROM SOUTH Dubuque, Iowa, July 25—According to the University and St. Paul railroad is employing Race men in this district to officiate when have been brought from the South and are guarded by company watchmen. It has been promised that the Railroad supported hired in an emergency will be kept and reaffirmed by others. KU KLUX WIN IN TEXAS Fort, Worth, Texas, July 28—The Earl Klux Klan, supported hired in the Klux Klan and Pat Neff, who has not opposed the Klan, were successful in the Democratic primaries for senator and governor, respectively. *Writing* display of signs "For Colored Only a criminal offense." PROFESSOR KELLY MILLER FLARES AT POKE IN RIBS By KELLY MILLER I notice that the Messenger is very knowledgeable on mixed schools or separate schools in the North. The last issue called as its feature article "Kelly Miller's Mistake." It is announced as its feature article in the next issue, to note that the counselor was wanting in his usual scholarly research and accuracy. Last month, continuing research on the national research article on "The Education of the Negro in the North," he came to the belated attention of the Messenger as a devious and round-the-world educator. He Was Misunderstood Pupils Do Not Benefit The Negro pupil in the North has not in the past and is not now driving from which it should import. There are 1,500,000 Negroes in the North whose children are in school and advantages which our civilization affords. Who is bold enough to drive from the North? The Negro child all that can be desired. Let us throw into comparison the schools of Washington and Jackson where the Negro has no directive states where the Negro has no directive population by New York and Philadelphia and equaled by that of Chicago. The Negro has more Negro pupils on the secondary level of instruction than these states, but the effect of a system can be fairly gauged by the number of pupils in the public study. I venture the statement that Washington schools have sent more Negro students to Boston, more to Columbia than New York city, more to the University of Chicago, and more to Columbia than New York city, more to the University of Chicago than Chicago. There are no liosophy, all of whom are products of the Washington public schools. When the high school graduates each year enter the normal school to prepare to enter Howard university, the significance of the system begins to become evident. Our ordered schools have been the greatest intellectual stimulus in the life of the city as public instruction is concerned. What I have said of Washington is true in a degree of Baltimore, N.C., but other cities where Colored youth are being brought under the inspiration of Negro tuition, also the inspiration of Negro youth is producing like stimulative effect. Separate schools for Negro youth are easily pointed out. But does not the Negro contingent in so-called public schools also labor under serious conditions, the article in question, I merely called attention to relativity of advantages and disadvantages in the job to notice. "He that hath eyes to see, let him see." FARMER IN MARYLAND UNIVERSIDAD DE GUERREIENT MAY OTHER NEW YORK NEWS Charged with being a hospital place, Brooklyn, was sent to the workhouse for six months by Matrastate last week after he had been found guilty. Jesse Jurgensen, a nurse, peeing into the nurses' quarters at the Brooklyn hospital. "JUST TOOK" "EMPLOYER'S AUTO Frank Koehler, 61, of Brooklyn, was in a $1,000 hall for the grand jury last week before Matrastate O'Neill in Fifth Avenue, having taken an automobile, the property of his former employer, Miss Elsie Koehler, a garage without permission on July 8. WANT NICE, SLICK, STRAIGHT HAIR? good drug and department stores. A free title of splendid hair and makeup. A free title of SICKER. You can get it from your local dealer, send only $1.00 and the careful SANITARY SICKER CO, tube of pomade and directions will be mailed to you. THE SANITARY SICKER CO, 123 5th Ave, Dept. S-72, New York, N. Y. MAIL CARRIER ILL Thomas A. Brown was a seventh grade Brooklyn, a letter carrier, attached to Station ILe. Brown was postmaster, was a garage of Grant Fleming on Jefferson Avenue, moved to Kings county hospital. Cooper had been on sick leave from the hospital, and was struck by a stroke which came on him recently while delivering mail. An unimpeded ambulance arrived to the hospital, said the man was seriously injured, his removal to Kings county hospital. TWO ROOMS IN HUDDER AGED PAIR EXICTED Their advanced aid did not save Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Garner, $2 and $2, and Mrs. Joseph A. Garner, $2 and $2, then home in Forest avenue, Flushing. L. L. list week. All the household the pair spent along alongside them the pair spent in the warehouse and found temporary shelter for them. Mr. Carr and Mrs. Joseph A. Garner spent four years in the Union army and was wounded several times. WILLIE WILLIAMS DROWNS Served with cramps while swimming in the East 102nd street, was drowned on the 102nd street and familar and active member of the young "young" class of St. Marks. Mrs. Joseph A. Garner, the funeral was for Mrs. Carr Drew. The funeral was for Wat 131st street, Thursday 26. Jr. Stanley Grannum, acting pastor of St. Marks. The funeral was at Mount Olive cemetery. MUST DIE FOR MURDER MUST DIE FOR MURDER Boston 25 West 257 Street, was sentenced to the work of August 25 by judge riche in Bronx Court county last Friday. He was murdered by a man, Mrs. Maracene murdered of Mrs. Maracene, who was found dead in her home, at 1338 Street, believed to have been the murderer of the woman has been considered wealthy. COTTERS PLAN CLUBHOUSE the acquiring of a quinquennial in Brooklyn by members of the Convivial Cotter, will be one of the finest that our pro- ducer is equipped in every detail. Charles D. of the committee that is working out the plan and it is expected that the club will be rapidly subscribed for. JOHN FRENCH BANQUETED DOG BITES GIRL An little Dorothy Rearman, 9 years old, of 100 West 133th street, was playing on the left leg by a dog owned by Charlotte, who was rushed to the Haven hospital, where she was attended by her home. Authorities were notified to secure the dog for examination by the Johnson NOW A DIRECTOR James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., has been made one year old for a Fulfill Service that was recently created by Charles Garfield (white), father some time ago and whose rejection of this appointment needed to be given relief to the fund to be used in adding agencies approved by the directors. WET RY STREET 040 John Brown 45, 217th Eighth avenue was struck by a southbound Eighth avenue crossing the street at 1254 street and Harlem hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Blake for a possible fracture of his right knee. His condition is reported seri- HELD FOR SHOOTING Louis Gaines, 15, a mechanic, 120 West 13th street, was held in $4,000 shooting of Edward Marlin, 27, a lawyer, 413 Lennon avenue, and 115 St. Augustine street. 20th June 2017. 27 last Gaines has been arrested. In court, without ball, since his arrest. THROWN FROM BUS While riding on the running board of an auto has Sunday, July 22 from the hospital where he fractured left collar bone and other injuries, the car he was riding in, Belle Wille, was crushed against the side of the boat. He was rushed to the hospital. His condition is not serious. Dr. Sala. His condition is not serious. MRS. MERRICK DIES Mr. Maude Merrick, 20, of West 133rd Street, died very suddenly Sunday, without medical aid. She was predeceased by her husband, Harlen Hospital. Though death was sudden, she was nothing suspicious about the case. WARNING: People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to boys. If they do, they are their own. OVER A MILLION "Sanitary Slicker" Brushes In Use—Get Yours Today! A proven success: A new, fashionable dress that covers the kinks and dandruff out of your hair. Makes hair look slick, smooth and beautiful. Stops hair loss and eases and approaching baldness. Stops falling hair and women—and children, too—delighted with results. You can wear this dress with SlickERK from your favorite druggist in Chicago and other SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922 WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE PESPER SENTENCED CUT IN BACK ENJOY MOONLIGHT EXCURSION CHINESE Good Luck RING FREE! 10 jewels Silk Ribbon Bracelet SOLID Stainless Steel Geography Millions have paid $50 Engraved Watch Silk ribbon bracelet watch Silk ribbon bracelet watch Engraved watch Engraved watch Engraved watch Both FOR ONLY $695 WATCH AND RING CO. KOSMOS WATCH AND RING CO. Oct. 101, 2014, Minneapolis, MN END NO MONEY! Be sure to send the money to: Jackson's Initial Hair Grower for brow and scalp hair. Beauty for brow and scalp hair. Fall hair. Order today. Dec. 410, 2014, College Ave., Minneapolis, MN NO HAIR—NO PAY Jackson's Hair Grower for baldness and hair loss. See website. you sample samples dandruff, itching, failing, hair fall. Order today. E. B. JACKSON & COMPANY North College Ave., Indianapolis, IN A. NEW YORK CITY=BROOKLYN=LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922 MOTHERS ENJOY DEFENDER'S 1ST ANNUAL OUTING Babies Get Rare Treat While "Mammas" Have Day of Rest on Doctor's Farm As the scorching hot sun bore down upon the city's unfortunate multitude, over 200 mothers and their babies in districts of Harlem last Saturday, over 200 mothers and their babies joyment out in the cool, fresh and inviting country air at the Chicago Museum of Art, and babies given at Dr. Robert L. Cooper's picturequeue house and truck arm in East Orange, will long linger in the minds of those who attended, and due to the immense interest show will become an annual affair. Although the three big sightseeing buses did not leave the Defender office until 10:54 a. m., many of the mothers with their little ones clad in gay outing toys were at the office as early as 8 o'clock. From then until the buses left, mothers with their babies in arms came from every direction, offering a sight rarely seen. At the hour for leaving great throngs of spectators had gathered about the buses and amid enthusiastic cheering the huge cars, laden with the Defender's guests, pulled off for their wonderful journey through Greater New York and on through the picturesque country to Dr. Cooper's farm—that vast well-kept estate. There everything was in readiness to welcome and receive the happy ones, and as the cars arrived at the farm they discharged their gay passengers. At the sight of the beautifully decorated home and vast surroundings the expression of content and appreciation was clearly seen on every face, even little Beatrice Cummings, though only 6 weeks old, kicked her tiny feet, and smiling, cooed with joy. The registered nurses who were in attendance claimed they had never before seen such a large number of mothers with such small babies. There were tables from 5 weeks to 4 years old. On one portion of the estate was a huge canopy, where the nurses cared for the smaller babies. The mistrons served gallons of grade A milk to the little ones. At 2 o'clock Spencer Conyers, Madame Walker's caterer, served the mothers with an old-fashioned Southern dinner that could not be equaled. There was plenty of lemonade, ice cream, watermelon, good music and everything. The entire party was overflowing with gratitude, and their appreciation and grateful acknowledgements were frequently expressed. The party left East Orange at 5 o'clock, arriving in New York in an ample time to reach home before dark. The Chicago Defender is deeply indebted to Dr. Cooper, who is worthy of endless praise for assisting in making this great outing one of the grandest affairs and biggest undertakings ever attempted. Mrs. Lottie Cooper, wife of the doctor, is due much praise for her untiring efforts and gracious hospitality. Others deserving commendable mention are Misses L. Moore and Dora Armstrong, trained nurses of the New York health department. Mrs. Edmondson Cooper, mother of Dr. Cooper; Mrs. Gamp, Mayhew, Mrs. J. C. Davenport, Mrs. Pauline Snowden, Mrs. W. Abbott, Clarence Reason, Charley Travis, Walter Abbott, Walter Morris and Spencer Convers. Those who contributed to this worthy cause of Mother Zion church: Captain N. B. Marshall, prominent attorney; Joseph Karlin, prominent proprietor; Eileen Cahill, CEO; Eileen G. general manager Hordigras & Yates, underkers; Alexander Karlin, New York businessman; Moore, boxing promoter; Danny Edwards, hantamweight champion; A. M. Anderson, government agency; S. T. Saxon, boxing promoter; Joe Allen (Kid Rous), president of Jerry Hisdard Music Publishing Co.; Emile H. Nelson, prominent business man. The understaking of furnishing merriment for New York's babies was of such immense interest that Dr. Cooper from Alexander Karlin, white millionaire attorney; July 12, 1922. Dr. Robert I. Cooper, 2354 Seventh Avenue. Dear Dr. Cooper; I take pleasure in enclosing herewith a check for the mothers' and babies' outing to be held at your home for the most luxurious character and you and your associates are entitled to the highest commendation for your generous gifts. With all good wishes, I remain. (Signed) ALEXANDER KARLIN. 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THE STOP OFF CAFE AND RESTAURANT WHERE EVERYTHING IS GOOD AND REASONABLE 606 Lincoln Ave. NEW YORK City BENNY HARRISON FOR WRIGHT in charge Brantley R. McDermott Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Cooper of East Orange, N. J., who opened their beautiful home and farm for two hundred mothers and their babies for the Chicago Defender's first annual outing. Mrs. Cooper, before her marriage, was Miss Lottie Meredith and was well known as a singer and a participant in amateur theatricals. This photo was snapped after those who enjoyed their hospitality had departed for the return trip to New York City. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. Ella Craig Smith, 125 West Ridgeway, returned after spending a pleasant week-end as the guest of her brother, Harry Hughes, 241 Oxford Street, Philadelphia, Pa. William E. Davis returned to Philadelphia last week after spending a pleasant week-end as the guest of Mrs. G. H. Ferguson, 227 West 1539 Street. Attorney William B. Bush of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been touring the East for several weeks, returned home Wednesday. Before leaving he visited the Defender Office. Mrs. Brown of Washington and Mrs. L. L. Stonestone of Florida were guests at the Roseta house, 225 West 1539 Street, recently. The Heliotrane club of Grace Congregational church gave an entertainment at the home of Mrs. C. Travis, president, 229 West 1539 Street, July 18. A concert was given for the White Rose Working Girls' home, 262 West 136th Street, at Union A. M. E. church July 24. An address was made by Mrs. F. R. Keyser, dean of Daytona Normal and Industrial school, and special music was rendered by a girls' quartet from the Institution. Several other artists appeared. Miss Kathryn Johnson, widely known Y. W. C. A. W. W. who has been touring the West for several months, was there a few days last week prior to continuing her trip through the New England state. Mrs. Jennie Scheper Hastan, who has been abroad for some time, sailed for New York July 19 to board the steamship Majestic from Southampton, England. Upon her arrival she expects to reside at 246 West 15th street. Mrs. Hastan was once leading lady of J. Leubrile Hill's Darktown Pollies. W. Strickland of Philadelphia arrived here last Wednesday morning and is visiting Andrew Sissie. 166 West 129th street. Mrs. Susan Lee, who has been the guest of her son, James Carter, 14 West 3rd street, since June 1994, returned to her home at Manning, Mrs. Anna Houston. 572 West 141st St. J. where she spent ten days street, and several friends motored to Philadelphia Sunday of last week, returning Mrs. Marvey Moore entertained several guests at 65 West 18th street last week. 65 West 18th street last week. 50th infantry and a party of friends met to Jamica. L. I. Sunday after dinner, Mrs. Addie Laurie of 65 West 14th street met friends at the Lafayette theater last week to be "Billy" King in "Moonlight." Mrs. Robert-Batley and children of visiting friends in Philadelphia, have visited friends in Philadelphia, have visited friends in Philadelphia, J. for the remainder of the summer. Miss Jamelie Jackson of the Lafayette journey in Norfolk and Portsmouth, the famous accross reports she had a splendid time. She called Cole Talebri, great sorrow, arrived here last Monday, West 183rd street and contemplates making her Duxbury Hospice 28, West 16th street, who recently returned from weeks there, last week for Tuesday for weeks there, last week for Tuesday for weeks there, she will spend a vacation. Miss毕莎 Spencer. 2340 Seventh Street, given a popular send-off by her many friends, a popular send-off by her many friends for a two weeks vacation in Youngstown, Ohio. 237 West 141st street, returned last week after spending a pleasant two weeks vacation in a summertime dinner party was given by H. Forsman At their luxurious home. H. Forsman At their luxurious home. I. Davis E. Davis of Philadelphia. Mrs. Forsman proving to be a most devoted summering in Dutchess county, N. Y. Mrs. H. T. Mars and daughter of Mrs. H. T. Mars and daughter of vacation in Walkill, N. Y. and will attend the season. Mr. and Mrs. Jermaine伯森 of Walker, N. Y. and will attend the season. Mr. and Mrs. Jermaine伯森 of Walker, N. Y. and will attend the season. Walter Craig of Brooklyn left for their summer cottage in Miss Bessie Tompkins. 239 West 131st street, left Sunday morning will spend two weeks in Springfield, and from there will go to secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley home. Photo by R. McDougall. mer of East Orange, N. J., who and farm for two hundred of the Chicago Defender's first firm, before her marriage, was well known as a singer and a calcs. This photo was snapped or hospitality had departed for City. NOCIETY NOTES Ralph Gatewood, formerly of Boston but who has resided in Chicago for the past five years, arrived here last Thursday returned last Sunday to the Windy city. Miss Emma Mosely, 166 West 115th St., Chicago, Mass., where she will spend the summer. She is one of the city's debutants and eatered months, has gone home for Mrs. Jessie Andrews Zackery of Denver. Colo., who has been residing here for the summer. She contemplates returning in the fall and possibly make this Mrs. Joseph H. Douglass of Washington takes a course in music at Columbia. Miss Minnie Brown, 165 West 12th Avenue, has served at the college for 48 months. Sag Harbor the first part of August to spend her vacation at the college for 550 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, left Saturday for Saratoga Springs to spend the remainder of August. Mrs. Marle Dent, 229 West 142nd street, spent the week-end as guest of Mrs. Berdie Sims and Mrs. Ethel Bathurst, both from Saratoga Springs last week. They will be in the Empire State Federation of Women's clubs held in Schenectady, New York, for Tuesday for Rockyhill, Catskill Mountain, Greene county, where they will spend last week vacationing at points in Long Island. 168 West 161st street, are visiting in New Haven, conn. the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. Miss Edith Spencer, 224 Seventh Avenue, took a turn away from a vacation in Youngstown. She left open Saturday for an indefinite period. Lawrence Wilson, 211 West 142nd street, spent three pleasant days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Greir, 151 West Mountain Avenue, spending their vacation in Atlanta, Ga. They also camped in a trip they passed several days making acquaintances in sur- turious towns. Mississippi John Corman and Mayne delightful week-end at P.R. Rockaway, delightful week-end at P.R. Rockaway, Musician musician, agent last Sunday here visiting friends, love or return from your vacation, let your friends, know of it, the fender office, $232 seven avenue. The fender office, $232 seven avenue. The Mr. and Mrs. Danny Edwards, $ West Park last week. The days at Auburn Park last week. NAME CANDIDATES At a convention of the Harlem Coalition, 13th street, candidates were named for member of congress, state committee. The meeting was an enthusiastic one and marks the opening of the biennial convention this fall wherein our men will oppose those inored by the convention since William H. Ferris for member of Con. James D. Steele, assemblyman. 21st district, assemblyman. 21st district. In the Republican primaries to be held September congressman. M a r i n k C. A. Anzorg Steele will be pitted against the presidents and Eark will have an opponent the presidents. The indications are that the primaries this year will be full of pop DANCE AID: ART EXHIBIT DANCE the exhibition which is restricted to the dine arts that include paintings, sculptures and dance. It will be held at the public library, 102 West 132th Street from August 1 to October 1. The pictures already have been received from well-known dancers and dance was given at the Alpha Physical Class. The defense expenses. Several prizes were awarded who scored well in the dance competition and $50. The entertainment committee was awarded Alexander and $50. The Mvlan Wizard Wicket. VISIT THE STOP OFF Bennett Harris, the pride of Harlem and a well-known business man, is doing the best he can to help Lenox avenue. This place is known as the Stop Off café and restaurant. When out seeking advice do not forget to call at the Stop Off. You will be delighted. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. George Keene, 323 West 52th street, was called to her home in a cream curler at 212 57th avenue. A stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keene at 212 57th avenue. A 138th street, a few days ago and left a fine baby boy. He was named Fredrick Snider, a postoffice clerk. The Beauty Culturists and Hair Dressers of Mother Zion church Sunday, August 20. Local No. 26 urges all to Madame Mallory Brown, 201 West 138th street has opened a high-class toiletry room at Mother Zion church Sunday. When you leave or return from your vacation, let your friends know. The Defense office, 225.57th avenue. Same office, 225.58th avenue. Charles Pergusa, 115 West 138th street, who has been ill for several weeks, in communication of Hilmar lodge No. 4, F. & A. M. hold last day's reception. Degree members were passed to the F. C. degree. Charles Pergusa, 115 West 138th street, was called to her home in Petersburg, Va., on account of the E. L. Edward's. Mrs. Watson left July 20. A well represented attendance was given last Wednesday, July 19, at the Bakehouse at 115 West 138th street, the Bakehouse tenile No. 2. A Japanese hazari was given last January 18th street, for the Community A. M. b. church of 2525 Seventh avenue, 18th street, 12-year-old schoolboy, was taken into his mother, who claimed he persistently remains away from the Chef club orchestra has been engaged for The Ginger Box, Boys' Village theater August 1. They are making dance number, Pick 'Em Up and Lay 'Em Down. James Europe's Fifteenth Regiment band placed Monday at Most Parking and on Thursday at Hamilton. Edgar M. Gray, who was recently appointed the New York postoffice on a charge of theft, has some of the new books at the 18th street library are Books and Paychessia," "Civilization in the U. S." Novellet, "Jimmy," "Mental Hygiene of Childhood" and "Tradition and Pro On August 4 a Jamness fete will be held at the club 206 West 143th street. The yard will be beautifully decorated for the event. The request of the New Era Republican club that an annex to the club will be built in addition to the new school planned to relieve the revenue, has been referred to the board of estimate. Recent statement of the board of estimate, has been referred to the probable failure of the request. The executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Montclair, N. J. will deliver an address at the club on August 14, 2016, at Citizenship' Sunday, July 30. Miss Salie Thistle will render a vocal solo Eidh Swain, 65 West 143st street, was taken to Harlem hospital Sunday, suf Eugene Corby, student at New York City college, gave a dynamic talk on "Johny meeting." His subject was "Nationalism and the role of the church rendered a very acceptable solo, Louis Brown, 50 feet wide, 50 feet high, day because of sloseness. Alaa Seaman, 142nd street, 142nd street, Mrs. Sunday, on a charge made by Mrs. Mary Gloyer, 27 West 141st street, Robert in the face with his fat. The Young Men's division, last Thursday. The division is anxious to secure the membership of the members can begin their activities. Woodson, 121. West 121st street, was filled $3 last week when he was summoned by Jefferson. Market court charged with driving a lame horse brought by President Julius Miller to light last week an office in Harlem, to be located at 32 West 121st street on the building at once. Alderman George Harris is responsible for this incident. Russell Nichols, in 240th seven avenue, pleased guilty to violation of $5 in general sessions last week, street indicted by 10 for assault on a charge made by Mudge Davis, 111th general sessions last, week on the recommendation of Assistant District Attorney. George Thomas, 25, 103 West 137th Street, in a stolen carriage in general sessions last week and was sentenced to the penitentiary for from six months the annual excursion of Mother Zion church. Sunday, the Grand Amur Republic carried its full capacity of 2,000 persons to Bear Mountain. Wright, 40, West 61st street, is confined to Roseveil hospital. She is reported as being im Mrs. Anna Johnson, 225 West Card Street, is the most active business woman in Columbus Hill section. She has two stores and her business has grown to such an extent that she was compelled to send South for her brother, William Sass, to take charge of one of the stores. He arrived Monday with his family of seven from Charleston, S. C. START SUNDAY MUSICALES Seeking to keep alive the interest in Sunday evening services during the summer months, the Rev. Stanley Grannum, acting in Dr. W. H. Brooks' absence on vacation, as pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, has inaugurated an attractive feature. The services will take the form of musicals by prominent artists and a brief sermon at their conclusion. Sunday night last marked the beginning of the innovation. Those heard and enjoyed were Merrill James, baritone; Miss Celeste Handy and James Walker, planists, and Miss Deborah Jones, soprano. This Sunday night Mrs. Ethel Hardy Smith noted soprano of Boston, will give a recital. One hour, 8 tot 9 o'clock, is devoted to the meeting. ENTERTAIN NATHANIEL DETT Allen, the director, Allen certainized Nathaniel R. Dett, the noted composer and music director of 274 Seventh avenue, last Tuesday evening, in impromptu musical program with such artists as Edwin Coates at Ball and Veney as solitors, also a vocal selection by the composer, and the evening was enjoyably spent. AT THE Y M C A Recent arrivals at the West 13th street brentwood, St. Louis, Mo. W. S. Co- nnection, St. Joseph, Mo. W. S. Co- nnection, Jamieka, Kingston, B. W.; J. K. Crosby, Washington, D. C.; G. J. Cohn, Baleigh, N. G.; J. W. Peek, Providence, R. I.; William Vasey, Border school; R. T. Adair, Monongahela, Ala. MISSIONARIES WANTED GOOD PAY AND EXPENSES Andy BETTLEMINE BISCUCE MISSIONARY 17 W. Elm St. New York City, Gen. President and Founder. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS The Convival Cotterlo, one of the first this city, is preparing for its nineteenth annual outing to be held at Irving Blegman of 49A Pukaskaw street was arrested Wednesday charged with theft of the Hilton station. 145 Hilton street, where he was employed as bellboy, was also charged with assault and guarding the summer school conducted by the Nazareth Congregation) church has taken well with the children of Brooklyn and New York, and the girls are also being taken for men and is quite popular with the school. The teenagers were registered at the camp of the Carton avenue Y, M. C. A. in Bear Mountain last week. The camp is open to men and is quite popular with the several members of the Hera club enjoyed a sail up the Hudson to Bear Mountain and discovered that successful another sail will be taken before the season is over. American property owner of John F. Tumsel Memorial daughter of Journeyed to Rockaway with guests of friends for the day. Samuel Rangan, cork office in the City Hall, 240 Montkut avenue, have their secret vacation with their friends' vacation. HEALTH RECORD PERMANENT The annual health campaign, conduct- ed by the New York Urban League and co-operative agencies, is to take the form of a permanent meritorious association has joined hand with the league in the effort to prevent diseases. Statistics show that the death rate from preventable diseases. Statistics show that it is still high and excessively so among our group in Harlem. The Amelia Johnson took the message of health into several. Harlem blocks health times like a school, such excellent work in Philadelphia, has been engaged to take charge of health services in the office of the New York Urban League DE VAN ARRIVALS Late arrivals at the De Van: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Andrews, Houston, Texas; Hosle Hopkins, Seattle, Washington, F. A. Cloud, St. Louis, Me.; Mr. and Mrs. William Deskins, Buffalo; Aubrey White, Mamaroneek, N. Y.; H. F. Lee, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Morton, Charles F. Loar, Daytona, Ohio; P. E. Womach, Frankfurt, Pa.; William Brown, Boston; A. W. Johnson, Monrovia, Africa; Edward Gray, C. N. Ferry, Philadelphia; Solomon Hasson, Bombay; L. Glover, Saratoga Springs; Mr. and Mrs. J. Holmes, Jersey City; Dr. and Mrs. King, Pittsburgh; John K. Douglass, Stamford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Montclair, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Davis, Harbison College; R. W. Boulware, Irma S. C. MANHATTAN MARRIAGES MANHATTAN MARRIAGES 1919. 1920. 1921. 1922. 1923. 1924. 1925. 1926. 1927. 1928. 1929. 1930. 1931. 1932. 1933. 1934. 1935. 1936. 1937. 1938. 1939. 1940. 1941. 1942. 1943. 1944. 1945. 1946. 1947. 1948. 1949. 1950. 1951. 1952. 1953. 1954. 1955. 1956. 1957. 1958. 1959. 1960. 1961. 1962. 1963. 1964. 1965. 1966. 1967. 1968. 1969. 1970. 1971. 1972. 1973. 1974. 1975. 1976. 1977. 1978. 1979. 1980. 1981. 1982. 1983. 1984. 1985. 1986. 1987. 1988. 1989. 1990. 1991. 1992. 1993. 1994. 1995. 1996. 1997. 1998. 1999. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 20 Brooklyn, Marriages Frederick C. Michael, 24, 760 Monroe Street, and Cevily B. Roberts, 19, same address, James II. Russell, 22, 234 Dean street, and Allie Jefferson, 19, 635 Dean street; Thomas N. McManus, 22, 255 Eastern Parkway, and Ben-Trevor Haywood, 21, 224 Putnam Avenue, Charles Hunter, 24, 210 Adolph Street, and Irma Thompson, 18, 203 South Portland Avenue; Edward Blanchard, 26, 638 Gates Avenue, and Anna Skelly, 28, 250 Sehertady Avenue, Charles Anderson, 21, 311 St. Marks Avenue, and Ellen Anderson, 20, same number; Owen Middleton, 24, 112 Veronica Place, and Lillian Forte, 27, 259 Clinton Street; Albert Smith, 22, 428 17th Street, and Marie Ingram, 19, 348 224 Street; Henry Blaney, 21, 471 Clermont Avenue, and Reese Puckney, 22, 428 Clermont Avenue; Godfrey Jones, 21, Suffolk St., and Ethel Lee, 20, 080 Dean Street; Oscar Ellis, 28, 404 Myrtle Avenue, and Eliza White, 20, 202 Myrtle Avenue. MANHATTAN MORTALITY George Ferris, 43, 108 West 144th Street, William Handy, 51, 227 West 144th Street; H. Kluff, 41, 100 West 144th Street; Joseph Thomas, 8, 16 East 133d street; Walter Carbrago, 18, 221 Seventh Avenue; W. Anderson, 49, 110 East 100th Street; Ausle Cooper, 50, 215 Seventh Avenue. Brooklyn Deaths Sophia Brown Rd. 117 Derartur street; Anna Pall, 29, 612 Parks street; Robert H. Jansen pall, 60, 612 Gave avenue; Garland Jackson Jansen, 7, 601 Biddle street; Harriet Moss b. 650 Glennon avenue; Anna Page, 67, 731 Monroe street; Herbert Farrell, 1 month, 725 Lexington arena. LAFAYETTE THEATER SEVENTH AVE. AND 131ST BY. NEW YORK CITY UNDER PERSONAL DIRECTION OF COLUMN BROS. BILLY KING IN HIS BIG SUCCESS "MOONSHINE" A BREEZY MUSICAL COMEDY WITH A KICK THIRD AND LAST BIG WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 31 MATINEES TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY—SAME PRICES West Point N. Y. Thirty-five boys, mostly from New York, have been added to the academy. Several girls went p垦ling to Bear Lake, where they were Misses Elizabeth Jones, Edith Williams and Janie Lee Grudy. A human spent the Fourth of July in Newburgh, Miss Jill Summer in Lake Winnipesaukee, Swindler of Ors 18. Private Alexander Perry has been spent Saturday in Lake Winnipesaukee. He is improving, Mrs. Lulu Wyatt spent Saturday in Lake Winnipesaukee. Mrs. Wes 193 West 141st street. Miss Viola Tyler leaves her mother for two months. Highland Falls N. Y. Highland Falls, N. Y. LaVerne Wiley, who was discharged from the cavalry detachment of the U.S. Military academy some time ago, re-enlisted Friday. He has spent four months visiting his father, Joe Wiley of Chicago, and brother at New Albany, Md., Mrs. Lillian Jefferles of Jamalca, N. Y., visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kerns are the guests of Sergeant and Mrs. Clifford Brooks, Mr. Kerns is a brother of Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Grace Moss was hostess of a small card party Friday. The guests present were Mrs. Stella Jackson, Private and Mrs. Simcoe, Privates J. Gordon and Rufus Montgomery and Mrs. Marle Carpenter. Private and Mrs. Simcoe have gone to housekeeping at 18 Church street. Mrs. Mary Green and Miss Sarah Shetty left Monday for Atlantic City, N. J., for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Anna Raine spent Wednesday in New York and returned with her sister, who will stay with her a while. Mrs. Iva Swindler was hostess at a dinner party on July 4 at the residence of her mother. Those present were Miss Willie Sumter, C. Finlinson, surgical technician, and S. L. Riter of the medical corps. Yorkers N. Y. Miss Lucretia Madison, who has been spending a few days with Mrs. M. A. Smyer, left Friday to visit her home in Charlottesville, Va. Alpheus G. Smyer and a slater, Miss Ruth M. left her week to visit friends in Darling Cohn. Boston, Mass., and Oak Ruff, Mass., The Rev. Z. A. Jones of Oneida, N. Y., has been appointed pastor of the Metropolitan Institutional A. M. E. Zion church. Miss Helen Seymour, who was graduated from Howard University, Washington, this year, has returned home. Jenkins' hand made its annual visit here. The hand gave a concert at Messiah Bartlett's church Thursday evening. The Messiah Baptist church had its annual outing to Bear mountain Thursday. A large crowd attended and enjoyed the excursion. Mrs. Nellens of Washington, D. C., left for home Monday. She has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. I. Smith, 18 Wood Place, Mrs. S. W. Smith and daughter, Miss Pauline, leave Sunday for Pleasantville and Atlantic City for their vacation. Mrs. Mattie Wilson is spending her vacation in Westerly, R. I., The N. A. A. C. P. organized a local branch Monday night in the Messiah Baptist church. Mrs. Hamlin and daughters have gone south for the summer. Mrs. Sterling Lambert attended the K. of P. convention in Buffalo recently. Jamaica, N. Y. Dr. Brown is a well-known� of Jacksonville, Fla., will practice medicine here, St. Stephen's Sunday school plenice to Coney Island was a success. Jersey City was well represented at the tennis court July 4. The weather prevented the contest between Jersey and J-malca teams. Mrs. Macdonald, who was the first player from Virginia, havnt spent her vacation with relatives. Her cousin, Miss Williams, returned with Mrs. Macdonald and will spend some time in the East. The Dunbar Community center representatives who attended the Urban League gather last Thursday. Mr. Holden, were much impressed with the reports of welfare workers. Much interest was taken in the timely remarks of Messrs. Colden and James Hubert and the Rev. Dr. Brown. Mrs. Harry Brown, one of Jamal's school teachers and a student, was the first to attend on the court recently while an accident on the court was reported to be occurred in a came. She is reported to be all right again. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend of Merrick Park have returned after a pleasant stay in Atlantic City. The Defender can be obtained at the Virginis tea room, and a ferry to the St. Stephen's. Mrs. N. West is the pro-leteress. Guests of the Rev. Richard McCarthy, 60 South street, over the Fourth of July-were Mrs.-Anne Walker and daughter Thelma, South Orange N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Branle and daughter Doris, New York; Mr. Fischer, Ashburn, New York; Mrs. Smith, St. Philip, Rev. Frank S. Robinson and Dr. Charles Mayfield, all of New York. Mrs. Anna Barnes, the Republican county committeewoman of Queens, was made alternate delegate to the In-dical convention at a recent meeting of the Fourth A. D. Miss Esther Hubert, sister of James H. Hubert, has returned to her home in Atlanta, Ga. Prof. Z. T. Hubert of Jackson college, Jackson, Miss., is visiting his brother, James H. Hubert, Mrs. Young and daughter of Glen Cove, L. L. were visitors here a few days ago. Miss Fannie Harper of South street and a party of friends sent Sunday at Rockaway beach. The Urban league and social workers gave an outling to Oyster Ray Saturday. They also visited Col. Roosevelt's grave. Busses hearing the pleasure seekers stopped at Cumberland street and Merrick road for Brooklyn and Jamaica guests. Miss R. T. Brook of Allen street, teacher at BE CHARMING! Beauties Are Made, Not Born! GLORIA HAIR SUCCESS POMADE FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of JERRY PRESTON LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE 1. S. S. New York, accompanied by friends, motored to Asbury Park for the week-end. Miss Mabel Irving of Charlottesville, Va. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eva Singleton, 21 Allen Street, Miss Elizabeth Mickens of New York, who has been visiting Mrs. Eva Singleton, has gone to Huntington, L. L., to spend the remainder of her vacation. On Thursday, July 15, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hunt gave a dinner party for several out-of-town guests. Those present were Miss Mabel Irving, Charlottesville, Va.; Mrs. L. Jones, Elizabeth, N. J.; Miss Elizabeth Banks, East Orange, N. J.; and Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs. William E. Hunt and Miss Jeanette Smith spent Sunday in Glen Cove as guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Townsend Hicks and family. During a long motor trip to points of interest on the island they visited the grave of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt. The Chicago Defender is on sale at the Virginia tea room, South and Prospect streets, also at the home of the Jamalca correspondent, Mrs. M. E. Graves, 64 South street, to whom news items may be sent or phone Jamalca. Brownkneesie N X **toupskissers** Mrs. S. J. Brooklyn and Mrs. S. Smith of New York were the guests of the Kill avenue over the week-end. Mrs. Kill avenue was over the week-end. Mrs. Grace Peterson was in New York over the week-end. Dickerson. Miss Grace Peterson graduated from the grammar school this year. Mrs. S. J. Brooklyn had a number of the A. M. E. Zion church, and some of the faithful members of the church Thursday. A large number of the faithful members of the Washington Hollow Friday evening. Little Harriet Cortland was not able to attend the hospital, so she was returned home, and hospital suffering from a stroke. Mrs. T. Harden and Mrs. G. Haves were in convention, and the S. S. and B. Y. U. state convention. John Harden, the head nurse, his ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank John Kill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Duke of Salt Point over the week-end. The Manhattan Giants defeated the New York Giants afternoon by the score of 11 to 6. Olean, N. Y. The Rev. T. If. Laurance rendered a very able sermon Sunday night. The Ladies of the Household of Ruth gave an ice cream social at Mrs. Jackson's Thursday night. Invitations for the Masonic picnic are out, dated for August 3. The Sunday school plenary was held July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McPeat, Mrs. Carrie Brooks, Billie Williams, Mrs. Gladys Gains, Jerry McPeat and Harry and Harold Simmons motored through the Pennsylvania state forest and visited the fire warden's tower and viewed the ruins of the great Austin flood, which happened in 1910, and nature's ice mine at Coudersport. Wallace Virginia, Jerome Halthcock, Mrs. Nora Grey, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooks and children, Mrs. Gladys Gains and Mandwell Johnson motored in the Virginia car to surrounding towns and later returned to Mrs. Carrie Johnson's for a six course dinner. Hand-painted place cards and flowers decorated the table. Harold Simmons motored from Rochester, N. Y., to Olean Saturday and returned home Monday. Alhany, N. Y. Miss R. J. Carter of Brooklyn, N. T., conducted both services at Morning Springs church, Subject was "Dwell with Him," The S. Harris Stanford, N.C., and the Harris Morning Star church the 1st of August. HARRISON-KIRBY UNPTIALS Miss Bessie Fitzsimmons Kirby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kirby, 210 Madison Avenue, New York, Fred Harrison of Newark, N. J., July 19. The ceremony was performed at the home, Mrs. Mabel Kirby of Newark, Mrs. Jules Jones and Ethel Kirby were brides-makes, Louis Carr was best man and bridesmaids, and Ethel Kirby were ushers. A reception was served to about two hundred guests. The Baltimore, Washington and Virginia. MOONLIGHT BROM IS FINI MOONLIGHT PROM IS FINE Promenade up the Hudson river, given last Saturday evening, July 22. The New York's society, which constituted hours dancing to the irresistible strains of "Archer's orchestra, while pleasure seekers to satisfaction. The affair worthy of praise for the enjoyment are V. Kennech Dun- man C. Stoute and Arthur M. Payne. ANNOUNCEMENT Mire. Prindle, beauty curationist, former operator at the location located at 828 Lexington avenue, apartment 11. Residential property. Mornell, Jornell, 490% - Advertisement. The Secret of Woman's Success is in Beauty—Have a beautiful head of hair which can be dressed in any style, together with a charming complexion. PAGE NINE FORMER AMATEUR NATIONAL BOXER IS SHOT IN THE NECK Benny Ponteau, former national amateur lightweight champion boxer, was shot in the neck in the Capitol pool place. Thursday night by a man whose name was not learned, two men known as "guyger." For two shots were fired in all, only one taking effect. The wound is not serious and the Hole batter will be O. K. Cain in a few days. Pontaean went to the pool parlor about 7 p.m. and started playing pillowball with I. Johnson. She afterwards "Peachy" came in and, according to eyewitnesses of the shooting, is said to have been under attack. She staggered toward the table where Pontaean was playing and accidentally touched Pontaean's hand. He staggered toward to make a shot. An argument followed. "Peachy" is alleged to have struck Pontaean, who retreated by running. When he fallen man arose he came up shooting. The shots created considerable excitement in the neighborhood. Greenbury Holmes of Washington, D.C., with I. Johnson. When he fellman arose he came up shooting. The shots created considerable excitement in the neighborhood. HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern con- ventions, electric lights, running bat and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor Phone Morningalde 0031 ROSETTA HOUSE ROOM AND BOARD SANITARY AND EFFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only MRS. R. HENRY, Prop. 227 W. 135TH ST. NEW YORK 135TH AVE. and surrounding Out-of-Town People Preferred Phone: Buckhill 3539 ALLEN DILLARD Mining and Fabrication Prompt Service Day and Night CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 653 Gallery St. Brooklyn, N. Y. 800-222-2222 W. A. Wilson, Mrr. TJ. Jamiece 3277 REAL HOMEMADE CANDY Made on the Premises 400 LENOX AVE. One Flight Up Mirra Irena Moorman-Blackstone Tel. Harlem 6129 FOR SALE Five-story triple flat, three-4 room Pompea, 1200 sq ft, all improvements. Possession can be on all apartments. Inquire 600 Fifth ave. room 416. Phone Longacre 8535.—Adv. Cities Are Made, Not Born! UCCESS POMADE WILL GROW HAIR NO MATTER HOW SHORT AND STUBBORN IT HAS BEEN GLORIA Hair Success 50s GLORIA Hair Success 50s Pomade, small 35s GLORIA Skin Food, which keeps skin smooth and soft 50s GLORIA Skin Food, for removing backends, and blen --- AGE TEN FOSTER'S CREW BACK IN FIRST PLACE AGAIN A. B. C.'s Dump American Giants Into Second Place; Locals Beat Cleveland Bube Foster's American Giants went into the lead in the Nexo National league game, but he had the lead for one day only. On Wednesday the Indianapolis A, B, C, CS came back and took the lead against the Giants. It took ten innings, but they did it. Ben Tayler's double in the third with one out, followed by Marko's sharp simp to center, gave the visitors a lead. The Giants tied the count in the fifth, two singles and a fielder's choice sandwiched in between production on the ground. Doubly doubled to start the ninth and Hampton singled. DoeMiss tossed out Carr, who was pitching hung-up ball. Beckwith throw out and hit the ball, holding their feet on the base. The Giants played to catch the A's in a trap. Dixon shot the ball as if he was trying to off the bag. Rife stabbed the throw and, wheeling, threw to Beckwith. Holloway had started for home and died in an easy death. Beckwith to threw to the backfield in their half. Beckwith doubled. Marshurrel was safe on Blackman's error. Dixon's pop fly fell into Taylors' pocket. The backfield sacked the jacket. J. Brown hit for Bile and hit to Carr, who shot the pill to Mackey, for Beckwith at the plate. Washington scooped J. Brown out going to second. The tenth was a fright for the home crowd. Whitworth went to the ballpark with a strike on Day, then Day rolled out a moment later, DeMoss to Grant. Charleston singled and sent Taylor a single to center, his third bit of the day, son Charleston home with what the winning run was sled to. Taylor sled to Whitehill throw out Blackman. Carr pitched a nice game all the way, and Whitehill threw the three runs of the game were earned. The A's infield was working together as one man. Neither put any breaks, just a fast, clean game. Beat Cleveland Two Games Toskali, 0 3 24 11 7 4 2 27 2 Bord tasted for Leonard in the nighth Bord tasted for Leonard in the nighth Gambles, 0 3 24 11 7 4 2 27 2 Toskali, 0 3 24 11 7 4 2 27 2 Toskali, Strook and by Strong, 2 by Fadone, 5. Bass on balls off Strong, 2 off Fadone, 5. Bass on balls off Strong, 2 off Gartner, 6 (Williams), Detroit Trims Monarchs MR. BUNGLETON-GREEN, YOU ARE CHARGED WITH STEALING CHICKENS FROM JONES' GROCERY STORE—ATTORNEY TEMPLE HAS TAKEN YOUR CASE YOUR HONOR, MY CLIENT IS NOT GUILTY OF STEALING THOSE CHICKENS FOR THIS REASON!! MR. GREEN, YOUR ATTORNEY HAS DEFENDED YOU WONDERFULLY AND FROM ALL INDICATIONS YOU ARE INNOCENT OF THE CHARGE—SO I AM GOING TO LET YOU GO. THANKS JUDGE—BUT DOES THAT MEAN I HAVE TO GIVE BACK THE CHICKENS? A COMPLETE STORY OF THE TUT JACKSON-HARRY WILLS BOUT IN BROOKLYN, N. Y., AUGUST 8, WILL APPEAR IN THE AUGUST 11 ISSUE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JOE FOX BACK AFTER VISIT IN SOUTH AMERICA Flyweight Boxer Returns to Chicago After Two Years in Spanish Countries Joe Fax, flyweight boxer, arrived in town last Wednesday from a trip to Cuba and South America which Joe Fox included Jamaica, the British Honduras and Mexico. Fox is now open to weights and hantamweightens and hantamweightens and Edwards and Edwards. As to the last statement, he has his worth, and so has Edwards, and the public would match between the two. Address tions in care of the Chicago Defender Joe Fox left Chicago in 1920, without manager, in the company of Dixie Lucien of New Orleans. The New Yorker, a Spanish Honduran, where he found the people knew nothing of boxing and no matches could be found. Lucien and I, both native Spanish Honduras, were barely clearing expenses. The admission prices were one and two dollars, with the American boxers getting 40 per cent, and when the money was worth just one-third in United States currency. In the British Honduras things were different. Under the manager, the street Fox boxed Kid Norfolk, who weighed 155 pounds. Norfolk foxed in the third round. On Jan. 24, 1921, in Kingston, Jamaica, Jamaican, who had won five knockouts in Havana, were matched for 12 rounds. Morais weighed 145 pounds. From there Fox went to Havana, Cuba, where he knocked out Mike Iloo in the fourth round of a scheduled eight-round bout. In San Diego, Thompson in six rounds. Fox is glad to get back to the States. He found the climate fine and would like to live in the West for money. Waga there are at a starvation point, the average workman getting about 35 cents per day in American money; he works live easily, eating oranges, bananas, gummies and mangoes, which abound in plenty. Beautiful flowers and women are everywhere. Everyone eats fish. All meat is imported and expensive. The poor see little of fresh meats, living mostly on salt meats and cheese. In Mexico Fox was the guest of Dr. Wagner in Obispo, 50 miles from Mexico City. Here he found all folks of color going well. He was along very well. All money paid for labor or otherwise is gold. In Cuba Fox found more prejudices than in Key West, Fla. In Mexico he found more prejudices than in Richmond, Ind. the latter part of the week to rest up before going into active training JOCKEY WINKFIELD RIDES WITH SUCCESS IN FRANCE (By Calkeram) Paris, France, July 22—James Winkfield, premier American jockey of Color, won the $20,000 Eclipse on Guaranikan, a bay cowl on Sardapainan-Diavoleza, owned by M. Manchettue, a wealthy Russian merchant, including the best 3-year-olds in France. The weather was showery but a big crowd was out. This Winkfield's seventh straight victory. HINDS WINS DASH Brooklyn, N. Y., July 28—A. Hinds, running unattached, was the victor in Stationary engineers at Celtic park last Sunday afternoon. He was also checked in 11.2 seconds. It. Proctor, also running unattached, was the victor in dash. He had a handicap of 17 yards. A COMPLETE THE TU HARRY WILL BROOKLYN, I 8, WILL APP AUGUST 11 I CHICAGO WILLIAM WHITE and ARCHIE MORGAN will be at the ringside Batting Averages Readers of the Chicago Defender have deluged the sporting giants in GIANTs are batting. Numerous arguments arise as the Giants play the league's game, game games played at home only. More will appear each week. Watch this AGENET MONARCHS, MAY 6 10 AGAINST MONACHS, MAY 6-10 At bat, Hits, Per. Gardner 17 2 115 DeMoss 17 2 115 DeMoss 19 2 115 Torrelli 16 2 115 Filson 22 2 100 Herkowith 15 2 100 Marshaller 14 1 100 William 13 2 114 William 13 2 114 Reeves 4 4 100 Reeves 4 4 100 Grunt 10 2 100 Pitchers Rile 8 2 115 Whitworth 8 2 115 Dave Brown 8 2 100 AGAINST ST. LOUIS, MAY 13-17 At bat, Hits, Per. Torrelli 18 16 184 DeMoss 18 16 184 DeMoss 19 16 184 Dixon 19 16 184 Dixon 19 16 184 Grunt 13 2 114 Pitchers Jeffries 8 1 108 Jeffries 8 1 108 Marshaller 10 1 108 Garber 14 1 108 Garber 14 1 108 Owens 12 1 122 J. Brown 12 1 122 Pitchers Rile 8 1 444 Whitworth 8 1 444 Dave Brown 8 1 444 Owens 12 1 122 Atbat. Hits. Per. Borkwith 15 15 4 Gardner 15 15 4 Reese 15 15 4 Lane 15 15 4 Whitworth 18 12 4 DeMoss 10 10 1 Jim Brown, Jimmie Brown, Jim Brown Marimba and Torrence have a percentage in this series of 300. Torrence and Marimba were out of the game on account of injuries. The total percentage of the three series is as follows. The percentage against league clubs is 48. The percentage against total for May and June will positively appear in next week's issue. Atbat. Hits. Per. Torrence 15 15 4 DeMoss 46 14 4 DeMoss 46 14 4 Williams 42 11 4 Leon 14 11 4 Borkwith 15 15 4 Reese 42 12 4 J. Brown 20 6 20 Other players are batting less than -200. JOE ALLEN WINS DECISION IN 15TH N.Y. INFANTRY BOOT By Archie Morgan New York, July 25—Joe Allen, formerly Kid Roux, of Memphis, Tenn., was awarded a medal by St. Clair Portland, Ore., at the end of 12 rounds of furious batting at the 15th Regiment armory last Friday night. St. Clair saved the card for the 15th Roundie Moore at the last minute, when it looked as if the management would be compelled to give the fans their money back. The bout was cut from 15 to 12 rounds, three-minute to two-minute rounds. St. Clair is really due a lot of credit for stepping into the ring with a strong arm, but being in the proper condition and put up a whale of a fight after going through a strenuous day acting as sparing partner for Danny Browne of Jersey City Monday night. Many of the fans thought that St. Clair was entitled to a draw and loved their sentiment to their side, the judges had awarded their verdict. In the semi-final, which was scheduled for ten rounds, Marty Powell and the team had session. The latter took an awful beating before he went down to stay. A halt was called in the scheduled game, and the team won the "Hell Fighters" keyed Eddie Wagner in the second round with a wallop to the bread basket. The usual preliminaries preceded the main attraction. FOSTERS, 6; MANORS, 5 The American Giants got even with the New York Giants recently by Johnny Overlook Saturday, 6 to 4. Whitworth blew in the ninth frame, allowing five hits, which terminated the fielding stopped further scoring. The game went to the home club in the second half, and the bases were clogged when Lyon was safe on Ean's error. The team was being thrown out from third. Score: 14.1.1.1 Giants ..... 0.3000000000000000 Batteries - Waltworth and Dixon; Stack, Overeck, Walt and Delaney. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GUilty or N YOUR HONOR, MY LIENT IS NOT GUILTY STEALING THOSE HICKENS FOR HIS REASON!! BLAA-BLAA-BLAA- BLAA-BLAE!! NATIONAL LEAGU RACE TAKES O NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL RACE TAKES ON NEW ASPECT THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pats. American Giants ..... 39 15.659 Indianapolis A, B, C.'s ..... 32 17.653 Kansas City ..... 31 21.596 Detroit Stars ..... 28 21.596 Cuban ..... 16 19.557 Hamburg ..... 16 20.444 St. Louis ..... 11 16.407 Cleveland ..... 16 20.395 Another story this week on the Negro National league. First the A's in, then out, in wining two games from the Cleveland club the Giants copped first place while Indianapolis was on the backboard of the Barchington of New York city. Kansas City took four out of five games from Cleveland last week, then moved over to Pittsburgh, where they won all three, and won one and tied one, and then went to Detroit, winning the Saturday contest but dropping the Monday game. Pittsburgh won Monday and Tuesday games did not reach us for some reason or other as we go to press. This has all happened at home clubs are supposed to forward as early as possible news of the games. The public suffers for want of news. This has all happened at life. Best Pontiac two straight last week in exhibition tilts and then took the Cubans into camp on Sunday and Monday of this week. The Cubans will play the Cubans a three-game series starting Saturday. It is a question how the result will be, as the Islanders are in for the Chicago club. Detroit should have an easy time with Cleveland in their twin bill Sunday. Kansas City and Indianapolis will fight it out in Indiana. At The PINGSIDE YOUNG NORFLOK LOSES DECISION Garden City, L. L., July 25—Franklin N.Y., won a awarded the judges' decision over Young Kid Norfolk of the 839th infantry Battalion. Mitchell field last Wednesday night. The fight was a corker from beginning to end, and judging by the amount of so persons present, the boys will be rematched for an early date. Johnson Schaffer kayed Earl Corbett in the sixth round. The usual preliminaries innamurations and were hustled contested. COHEN, OUTWEIGHED, QUITS New York, July 15—Wilbur Cohen, 118-pound A. A. U. New York state champion of the class in class in boxing. Wille Singer (white), 125-pound champion of the Y. M. H. (white), beating for one round. Cohen welched 116 pounds and Singer 126. The bout was a special one and was held at the New York Athletic club. RUSSELL K. O'S KRAMER Harrisburg, N. J., July 15—Indian Russell, local flyweight, knocked Franklin Kramer (white) of Boston for first round of their engagement July 18. WILLS K. O'CLARK AGAIN Winnipeg, Manitoba, July 28—Harry Wills knocked out Jeff Clark in the first round of scheduled ten-round bouts July 17. GANS STOPS BLACKBURN --- Not Guilty? MR. GREEN, YOU HAS DEFENDED YOU AND FROM ALL YOU ARE INNOCENT CHARGE—SO I AM LET YOU GO. UE BASEBALL ON NEW ASPECT LINEUP AT INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY Kansas City Indianapolis Missouri, 1b. Missouri, 1c. Missouri or Sweet, 2b. Day, 2b. Tennessee, 1f. Tennessee, 1f. McNair, 1f. Taylor, 1b. Hogan, p. Hogan, p. Johnson, rf. Johnson, rf. Buncee, rf. Buncee, rf. South, 2b. Jefferson, Kens. or Curr, p. diamonds for second place. This series will prove a hot one. Ben Taylor promises to deliver. New York (the Bacharacha) are at St. Hilldales vs. Cleveland The first East vs. West, series this year starts Aug. 2. when the Tate Stars of Cleveland invade the East, playing the Idaho at home. The Idaho starts Aug. 3, 5, 10 and 12. The Clevelanders play in Baltimore against the Black Sox Aug. 6, and Aug. 7, 8 and 9 at Richmond against Petitt's Richmond. Clint Blythe of the Clevelanders dropped four out of five to the Clevelanders only two weeks ago. The railroad strike has caused a slight change in the schedules. The league situation as it changes each week through these columns. **MGHEE LEADS INTERSTATE** The Interstate league, composed of towns in Arkansas and the state, began the season July 22. The race for first place lies between the Little Rock A. M. McChee and the Little Rock A. M. McChee, leading the league, while Little Rock is a close second, being only two games behind the league. The three games to play and three of those with McGhee at Little Rock. The three games to play and three of those with McGhee at Little Rock. The second half will open August 1. The leading players of the first half are catcher, Little Rock; leading bitter, Cox, left field, Eldorado; leading base, Browns; leading in scoring hits, Lovings, left defender, Little Rock; leading pitcher, Plue Bluf. IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE By JULI JONES, Jr. KING MUL DOON Harry Wills, the challenger of Jack Dempsey, is to meet the over-adversary contest that can't be written un consistently. We know Wills and only one opponent, John Willey, a wonder of Washington Court House, Ohio with fifty or more knockouts to Sam Lanefort. The kick he paused with仕 will make him $10,000 on his way to the match on super looks for Wills. One thing he did not make public will make some real money. No matter which way the battle goes, Dickson will be the public will expect it—he is young. If he has the stuff in him in the history of modern time that such a match has been made, Jack Dempsey will be given James Jeffries and got on a match with the champion Jeffries—almost. Monroe hasn't had a glove on since. GAHEE BESTS JOHN JOHNSON Battling Gahoe won the decision over Boston, who beat Phoenix Athletic club. Hamilton, Ohio. The two players of Hamilton billied at the Phoenix Athletic club. Hamilton, Ohio. The two players of Hamilton also the management. Gahoe has the appearance of a corner. Gahoe is remem- bered as gliding in the company boy. Geth- ington, Atlantic City when the champion was training for George Carpenter and the all for a country boy. Get- ting the decision over John Lester Johnson shows he is coming. They know the decision over John Lester We may hear from this youngster again. A. PUZZL SB FANS DEPLORE PADDY MULLINS' YELLOW STREAK ON COLOR LINE CARPENTIER TO BATTLE SIKI FOR THE TITLE Paris, France, July 25—Announcement was made here last week that Georges Carpentier, the boxer, has agreed to meet Battlefight Sikl, the Senegalese heavyweight, early in September. A Carpentier had drawn the color line. There will be a purse of 300,000 francs, 200,000 of which will go to the championship of the world, which Carpentier won last year from battling Lechusky, also will be involved, providing Sikl makes 175 pounds, and will be in the Buffalo stadium, near Paris, which has a seating capacity of 65,000. ST. LOUIS COMES TO LIFE; DEFEATS CUBAN STARS,14-1 By William White New York, July 28—Everything had been planned for a real killing at Dyckman oval on next Monday night, all things. They had planned to lift the color line lid and now, because of the alleged unwillingness of Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Hunt, that is the present state of affairs. The Academy A, c. according to J. X. Butterly, one of the club's officiers from Mullins to let Wills box Jack Thompson in the main attraction of fifteen rounds. Danny Edwards was to have stolen a white boy, who earned a decision over the Pacific Coast battler out West last year. Edwards and Mascot, of the first unit, the only remaining hitch until Mullins got "cold feet" would have been the boxing commission who naturally had to buy. Reliable information comes to the writer in the form that the commission would have been willing. It will be remembered that the commission called a delegation of citizens called at the commission, Chairman BILLY, PARKER QUITS TRACK, IN DISGUST New York July 25.—Following in the footsteps of Sol Butler "Billy," Parker, one of the most promising 1,000-year men, is the most gifted to express his dissatisfaction at the unfair methods purported by the A. A. U. in part in future truck events. "Billy" has been a member of the famous St. Christopher club for years and is surely miss him as will the A. A. U. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWO Lincoln Giants took both ends of a twin bolt at the Catholic protectory grounds St. Paul's Church, and the score of 9 to 6 and the New York fire department team in the dinner engagement with the fire fighters. First game---- R. H. F. Hoboken..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Buffalo..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Buffalo--Inn and Carroll; Bradford and Pierce. Second game---- R. H. F. Lincoln Giants..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Battles--Distler and Walker; J. Williams **ALLIES CONTINUE TO WORK** Kansas City, Mt., July 25.--The K. C. Allies defeated Rockhill Commercials, C. City Giants of Des Moines, G. champs, of the state, Saturday and Sunday, of the state, Saturday and Sunday, of the state, those games the Allies will leave on a trip through northwest Missouri and Iowa. **JACK WHITE A MANAGER** Jack White, lightweight to the Dreamland A. C., 3510 State street, has blossomed out as a manager. Jack has under- stood Louis; and Fast Block of Memphis. The latter is out after Jack Blackbrun or Panama Joe Gans. **Departmental League, Washington** G. Trees..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 **Bureau**..... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 G. F. O. --- CUBAN STARS ARE BACK FOR 3 GAME SERIES CUBAN STARS ARE BACK FOR 3 GAME SERIES Doubleheader Sunday Against League Leaders; Play at Logan Square Saturday The Cuban Stars return to this city for a three-game series with the American Giants, the first game of the series, at Squire Square park on Saturday afternoon. A double-header, the first game starting at 2 o'clock, will be played between these same two clubs at St. Louis. The Giants will go into the fight determined to wipe out the two stinging defeats, both on Sundays, handed to them by the Browns this week. The game realizing that Indianapolis has Kansas City to play in Indianapolis and a win for the Hoosiers will place the team in a dangerous position. The Cubans win. With Torrison back in the game, pounding them out as never before, and with such men as Beckwith, J. Brown and the others like them, the Cubans will be a disappointed lot before they leave again. The Giants went back into first place by winning two games and the increase their lead to an extent that they need the Bacharacha of New York come next month for a five-game series with the Giants, hold their own in the league if the second place teams continue to win. There is no telling what the pecky ball will be. It will be one piece of the hardest games seen on the 32th street lot and seem to be the hardest club of all the clubs that come here for the American Giants. The box office will be open from Saturday noon until 5:30 and Sunday from 6:30 to 8:30. Those who wish to avoid the rush. The line-up for Sunday's game will be as follows: American Giants Crucia or Sierra, 2b. Lions, if. Fraser, if. Lions, if. Brandeis, if. Taurant, if. Willis, if. Boag, if. Williams, if. Boag, if. Rockwell, if. Gwyn, if. Dorothea, if. Falcon, Whitworth, Brown, if. Higal, if. Gardner, if. Muldloon told Moore that they would act at the proper time, and that no law brought a bounty before them where a Race boy and a white boy contested, and so the occasion would have been the real showdown. An attempt was made Monday to win home 12 Adelphia street, Brooklyn, for a statement, but a feminine voice that answered the phone said he was the winner. The girls appeared at the state boxing commission last Saturday to Inquire Wills-Dempsey affair, and was told that he had better look into the Tut Jackson-Wills and the Thompson's affairs before progressing further. Whether Mullins' attention was called to the two recent fights between Wills and Jeff Clark, as being unseen contests, one in Trenon, one in Manila, one in Manila, Canada, by the boxing commission is a question. Why Mullins-refused to let Wills box Jack Thompson on July 31 at Dyckman in Manila, where there is a chance to erase the color line in boxing in this state. EMERSON "YY" STAGES SUCCESSFUL FIELD DAY July 21-23, .000 1 0 0 0 0 1 = 1 1 1 Shift Preliminus, .000 1 0 0 0 0 1 = 1 1 1 Three-base bib.-Washington, Hooper, Tow- ran bib.-Rose, Hooker, Strike out.-Dy- ferking, Bases on bails.-O'Fall, G; off Perkins, 7. July 24-Wilson Grass forfeited to Bam- mond Sox, 9 to 0. July 24-H. Montgomery Stain, .0 0 0 0 0 1 = 4 1 1 Shift Preliminus, .0 0 0 0 0 1 = 4 1 1 Three-base bib.-John Rees, Rose, Twose bib.-H. Montgomery, James Roe, Hall, G; on bails.-O'Fall, G; off Rees, 7. Shift Preliminus, .0 0 0 0 0 1 = 4 1 1 SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922 --- BLACK SOX GO DOWN BEFORE HILLDALES,8-7 Hall Clouts Homer in Ninth With One On, but Darby-ites Stage Comeback Darby, Pa., July 22 — Hildale glorious victory, when they staged their own apparent defeat into a story when they staged a ninth innning rally, sending over two runs and the Baltimore Black Sox by the score of 8 to 7. The game was featured by the hurling of Gillepie, who after the second innning pitched at great game of ball, and also by the pinch hitting of Phil Cockrell, whose team was in the ninth with the winning run. Gillespie warmer but a second in the ninth, and the third in the ninth. Hall clouted a honer, sending in Ford ahead of him, also putting the Sox in the lead by the score of 7 to 6. G. Johnson sacked his six home run The Sox started savagely after Haynes and had a lead of 5 to 0 at the end of their half of the second inning, but kept peering at Logan's delicacy together with his wildness, which eventually brought about his banishment from the mound, scored two runs in the second inning, and now and then, Hilldale generally getting their run after two men were out. In the sixth they went ahead of the Sox by one run. Down the stretch, they were cleanly and came home when White singled to left. Allen followed with an infield single which Ford knocked down, and White, by the third, threw the ball to the white. Thomas dropping the ball. The fireworks came in the ninth. After the Sox had gone ahead in the game, Johnson tripped to the left field fence. Santopo was purposefully passed and Kenyon then sent in to run for him. Johnson then threw to the back and then threw to the head. Johnson at the plate. The latter turned back to third and Thomas' throw hit him in the back. This filled the bases and the ball was hit. Johnson at the bat, who responded with a sacrifice fly to Smith. G. Johnson scorize the tying run. Frankel was hit one over the score board in center field, a long single, scoring Kenyon from third with the winning ball. A peculiar play came up in the sixth inning. Raggs skimmed one which caromed off Franiel's gloves to the ground. Raggs hit a beautiful slide beat the ball. The hitter then walked off the bag and when Allen tagged him out, the ball came in back of the plate, called him out. 100-yard dash (Sandlot)—Won by R. W. Tolley C. Beckey (sandlot), ibb. —Time —10:28 C. Beckey (sandlot), ibb. —Time —10:28 Bardman run (bandhop)-Won by C. Y. Bardman run (bandhop)-Won by C. Y. Walperts (13 band), third.-Time 21:25 *Troisième* run (basketball) = *Won* by William *Fitzgerald*, F. Martin (50 pts), blonde. *Tribune* 440-card relay-won by Salem-Crescent Old Timers (C, W, Miller, W. Salem, R. Howell and L. Wilson, H. Homan, S. Groot and R. Spandell), second time—43秒 CURANS BREAK EVEN Brooklyn, N.Y., July 25. The Bushwicks and the Cuban Stars broke even in the play. The Cuban Stars played in the play, the visitors played the openER the shutout route, 3 to 0, and annexed the last by the score of 3 to 0. R. H. E. Cuban Stars. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1. R. H. E. Batteries-Fabric and Fernandes; Teoreud and Hohman. R. H. E. Second game. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1. R. H. E. Batteries-Fabric and Fernandes; Teoreud and Hohman. R. H. E. Batteries-Owal and Fernandes; Kelleber and Ruff. CHICAGO GIANTS WIN Pontiac, N.Y., July 23. Owens, hurling for the Giants, to four hits, the Pontiac Athletics to four hits, the Giants winning, 5 to 0. Grover Lovder-Lowder, being home runs over the right field wall by White. Schoonover of Pontiac tenth home run of the season. Score: Chicago Giants. 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4. Pontiac. 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4. Batteries-Owal and Bray; Lowderlin AN AD ON THIS PAGE WILL REACH MORE THAN 800,000 READERS EVERY WEEK. 'THERE IS NO BETTER ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE WORLD AN AD ON THIS PAGE 800,000 READERS EVER BETTER ADVERTISING HAITIAN FAMILY ROBBED OF GIRL BY U.S. MARINE Brought to Washington and Held in Peonage Until Crime Is Learned New York, N. Y., July 28—Atlanta Supplier, a Haitian girl under 12 years of age, has been returned to her home in being held for more than a year in the prison of the Washington, D. C., through the effec- tors of the Columbia branch of the N. A. A. C. P. The girl was brought to the United States to be captain in the marine corps on a promotion of ten dollars a month in women's work. The girl was forced to do all sorts of menial tasks, the five dollars for any month's work and at the end of most morning due her an wager had been expended for clothes. These for the girl, declaring that the cost was always in excess of wages due in the girl might remain important in pay. Girl Runs Away Send Victim Home When it was found that this had been the case, the Guardians was requested to take charge of the girl until she could be taken down while at the same time steps were taken through the United States to have the girl returned to her native country. In these steps proved successful and the girl has been returned to her native country, which she has been taken by the man and his wife without the knowledge and consent of the conclusion of this one circumventance in passage in the national capital. GRIP OF THE LAW For impersonating an officer and trying to exert money from Mrs. Rose Mann, 41 & 613 Champaign avenue, a Judge of Justice $100 and costs by Judge Joseph S. Must Box Wife Just Wanted to Steal According to the story told by David Ackman, he was called Officer Ward and Cole to arrange the training because he wanted to steal three jerseys. He was arrested and sentenced. Colleen Palmer and remitted Palmer. Keep Knife in Pocket Can you get your paper without the ink? If you do not notify by letter at all, you will be unable to mediate remedy against these conditions. There is no excuse to send your papers at any time; it is a more efficient way to supply numbers to supply you all. If you need a copy of your paper, be befree we will be站 to establish a copy of your paper without obtaining a copy of the paper. CHICAGO DEFENDER You can't afford to miss one issue. LOST RELATIVES Will relatives of Arthur James Jackson, born in Kansas City, Mo., March 18, 1915, died in Chicago Island ding car department May 15, 1915, and died in the service, 1815, and died in the service, 1815. Chicago Defender? important information MAY OR MARY CLARK Want to know the whereabouts of May or Mary Clark, last heard of in Forest Avenue, kindly write son on Forest avenue, kindly write son in care of Lue Bogaes, Supervisor, Wls. V. J. LEW15 Want to know whereabouts of my mother. Height. 5'12". Weight. 15 pounds. Notify his mother, Mrs. Iloia Munn. 511 Mousse street, St. Paul Munn. CRUMP FAMILY Anyone knowing whereabouts of relatives of Thomas Trump, who died two weeks ago, kindly notify Walter J. Crump. Route 1 Franklin, Tenn. LAURA DAVIS M. Laura Dave; If things are not going well, Mrs. Dave for storage - C. Powers, $540 State Street. **THOMAS SAMUEL** Anyone knowing, the whereabouts of Thomas Samuel Hotel, 52 Frederick, city, city. **THOMAS J. LINDSAY** George Lindsay, $27. Foster street, city, city. Brother, Thomas J. Lindsay, city, city. OBITUARY [ADVERTISMENTS] NORMAL BREAKS RECORD Montgomery, Ala., July 25—With the opening of the British West Indies, seven states and 57 of the 67 Alabama states took the 10 weeks at the State Normal School under the direction of President G. W. B. Johnson, an enrollment is a 50 per cent increase from the 40 per cent increase over that of two summer ago. State Normal has the dis- tinct number of teachers than any other summer school for our people in Ala- ONE OUT OF MANY Hartford, Conn., July 28—Of the 588 deaf mutes in Connecticut, according to the 1920 census, only one of our group could be found. Most of them report the report states, are native whites, the males are slightly in the majority. GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY - DEFENDER WANT ADS IN MEMORIAM In beautiful and everlasting memory of our Charles and Jack, suddenly passed away July 29, 1921. "When I first stood up, I did not shed a little blood. It is not the tears from the moment shed. That tell how he feel; that feel; that feel; that feel; that feel; And the sad remem- brance, so foully kept; The sorrow that is human being can For many an ach- For many an ach- ter of the Major Hunt, behind a smiling bearer. -Loving widow, Esther L. Hunt. In loving memory of Mollie Jordan, who died July 25, 1815. Though you have left us, precious loved ones. Though we hear your voice no more, That will meet on yonder shore, Match and will meet on yonder shore, Beloved, beloved, Till we are again together in living. -J. H. Jordan, husband, J. E. and A. In loving memory of my darling grandmother, Mrs. Vina Henderson, of New Orleans, A. 1822 who departed this year. "A light from our household is gone: A place is vacant in our home, which never was. Crawford, 1815; East Ninth street, Los Angeles, Cal. In memory of my friend, Pattie R. Brown, of New Orleans. "Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and true; A heartache still for you. -Sidle A. Woodard. In sad and loving memory of our daughter, Esther L. Hunt, who departed this life three years ago, green and Hattie Charleston, daughters. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] REMOVAL NOTICES Mine, Walls, formerly of 4742 State street, is now located at 4522 Tallis avenue. Three lady larchers. 8-8 Mine, Lydia Slaughter. Slaughter at 3112 Indiana avenue. Avenue building three floor, apt. A. Formerly of 3112 Indiana avenue. THE DEATH LIST UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN &;MORSEL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG. $225 PERSONAL DO YOU WISH TO KNOW? Are you reaching out for greater success and wider opportunities than you may have made rapid progress toward what you desire? Am I making rapid progress toward spells and unimaginable dreams? Am I making rapid progress toward your dreams? Have you noticed that your friends and snowboarders show you? That lock in business, done good, and have affairs not danger? Worry and trouble? Enable to in- come in contact? Grade Gray DLING, 402 N. 10th St., BROOKLYN, SATANNAH, GEORGIA (Revision this paper) MAGNETIC LODESTONE-MANY - DIPLE GRACE GRAY DLING, 402 N. 10th St., BROOKLYN, SATANNAH, GEORGIA (Revision this paper) YOUR NATURE POINTFOLK-NED DIME. North dime for trustful, reliable, courting, HARLEM HAULER Box, 215, LAWRENCE, CA ANATLOGY - STARR TELL LIEBS STORY. North dime for trustful, reliable, courting, HARLEM HAULER Box, 215, LAWRENCE, CA GOOD LUCK HERBS LOVINE BERRS JOINE WITH CONGRESSOR, ADAM AND EVE, MASTER OF THE WOOD Each box with full instructions. 30c postpaid, or four for $1. GARNICHARD, B. 22, 2007 PULTON ST., CHICAGO, IL. HELLY WASTED-AMBITION MEN AND business positions with established business in need of help to work for work. Apply 0 to 10 and 5 to 10. Manager, Indian Indians, are. Florida. WANTED - A GOOD SALELADY FOR A good article. Write for particulier. Box 61. Chicago Defender. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED = SURET SERVICE MEN TO Wrote A. W. Walker, district manager, Boe J. Big, Great Land, Nana. BUSINESS MANAGER, DACS, 10000 depending on train, train partner, $140-$300; experience unacquainted, ND Railway Bureau. BE A DETECTIVE - $60-WEEK travel near world; experience unacquainted, American Detective Agency, Locas, St. Louis, MO. DI A DEFECTIVE - $400 PAYMENT WEEKLY INVESTMENT DEVELOPMENT Innovative Devices Agency, Louis St. Louis, MO. YOUNG MAN WANTED TO LEARN PHOTO CAPACITY FOR PATTERN PATTERNS Acrylic Crystal Paintings, N. St. Louis, MO. EXPIRY PHOTER MAN FOR COTTON FABRIC CRAFTING, N. St. Louis, MO. Crystal art, new design, (change) Crystal art, new design, (change) BINS SHINE SHINY patterter also, new design, (change) N. St. Louis, MO. TWO BARBERS WANTED-292 STATE ST. Normal 4030, B. H. Lee, 1 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE YINGH MAN-POWER YEAR$^a$ ENR. HON. keeper, supervisor, general commercial work; reference, Address Box 41, Chicago Defender. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED - BRIGHT JOHN. TO CLEAR IN admission fees and give the graduate a good work environment. Send GRINN WANTED - KENNEDY LAUNDRY KENNEDY - KENNEDY Take Out more fees are. OPERATORS WANTED ON POWER MACHINE, 2019 Indians are, 24, floor 10. MISS HACIEN BURNS WANTS ENJOYMENT MISS IN FACE HARRISON parker, Nove, 6447. WANT TO WORK BENEFITS AS TECHNIC clerk at JEWELS, Phone: 414-6447. AGENTS WANTED LEARN BEADING COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET ENHANCED ENHANCED ENHANCED RATES MODERATE. RATES MODERATE. 125FT. PRAIRIE AVE. OAKLAND 125FT. AVE. OAKLAND 125FT. **WANTY** - NEW HIGH SCHOOL-STUDENTS, debting less in beginner's algebra, algebra. debting less in beginner's algebra, algebra. AVE. OAKLAND 125FT. ST. AVE. OAKLAND 125FT. ST. AVE. OAKLAND 125FT. ST. **NORMAL** - Normal 125FT. ST. HAIRDRESSING MRS. EVANS-FORD HARRINGTON AND wife treatress, c/o South Park are, 20 apt. Those boulevards 7762. MRS. EVANS-FORD HARRINGTON AND wife treatress, c/o South Park are, 20 apt. Those boulevards 7762. MRS. EVANS-FORD HARRINGTON AND wife treatress, c/o South Park are, 20 apt. Those boulevards 7762. MRS. HEARLY WILL GIVE FOR TREAT ments at your residence. Oakland 1000. on Phone Blok 2918 4524 201D INDIANA AVENUE Phone Drexel 5133 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. DEAUTIFUL COZY WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas, Hot and Cold Water. SANITARY KITCHEN With Private Locker, Gas Stove. With Private Locker, Gas Stove. Weekly Rates: $4.00 to $5.00. Handy to Surface Lines and Elevated VERSON, APARTMENTS. Furnished kitchen area, apts, and single storm heat, gas, electricity; laundry; bake for NICE PUNCH. MORE FOR PUNCH at reasonable rates, try the Ikea Locale Mrs. Littleman, pnp. 3033 Michigan Mrs. Littleman, pnp. E. 422D 311. 421N- NICLY PUN. FURN. ROOMS, modern bed, new prefurn. only fine furn. room, new prefurn. only fine furn. lamb 2124.4. E. 422D 311. 424T- NICLY PUN. FURN. ROOMS, modern bed, new prefurn. only fine furn. room, new prefurn. only fine furn. THAIRING AVE. 424T. 424T- NICLY PUN. rooms and kitchenette ape. excl: CALMATIEN AVE. 424T. 42D PLAY. "NEAR and surface; neatly room. fun. call." SOUTH PARK AVE. 423I. 423I- PUN. NICHT cottage ape. with and without private room. fun. call. RHODES AVE. 423I. 183T. 183T- PUN. rooms; ample pot water; good transport. GRAND BLADE. 423I. 323F. PUN. ROOM: FURN. room; married couple or guest. boughs 214I. E. 45TH PL., 425, 3D APT.—TWO LARGE forms, from, or uniform. Call after 1:30. Dresel 4085. PRAIRIE AVE, 312E- Two NEATLY PURP out board, built 822L. INDIANA AVE, 31K, 31K, 3- FURN LANGUAGE AVE, 478, 478, 4- FURN PRAIRIE AVE, 478, 478, 4- FURN GRAND HILDE, 2014, 2D, APT—TWENT EAR, turn, rom., $20,00 and $20,00, Dong, 2014. CHAIMAN AVE., 4804, INT APT—TWENT EAR, turn, couple, or single man. GRAND BLDG. 212D. 15T AST.-HODGES room; quiet family; buddies 2018S WARSHI 'AVE. 212D.-FIRST ROOM and one room; kitchen privileges. GRAND BLVD. 304, 3D APT.—HOLLY mcn preferred. Douglas 3041. before 10 m. or 8 p. mn. Kenn. 6175. CALMET AVE. 300, FURN. AND UN. mcn preferred. Alicia Dong. 6077. LANGLEY AVE. 481, 2D APT.—FURN. room. $3 per week. ST. LAWRENCE AVE... 4543 2D APT- Front room; sleep; couple. Keaworth 9458 any time after 5 p. m. B, 30TH ST, 613, AVE. 613, 601-ROOM, HOME ROOM, boulevard Touffray, no. 200e roomers, boulevard Touffray. VIPENXENES AVE. 462, 587 AFT AVE.-NASTY AVE. 462, 587 AFT AVE.-NASTY cell; all ap art a b c dress. INDIANA AVE. 408, 30D AFT-MODERN AVE. 408, 30D AFT-MODERN very responsible, very reliable. 245, 248. STATE ST. 254, AVE. B-NASTY PEN PEN. B-NASTY PEN and wife or wife; vocatione to all car lovers. LIGHT REGIMEN: STEAM ELEM: IDEAL LIGHT couple: 68 pair MARSHAL NOBLE: 10088. WASHIN AVE. 4008, 1ST APT.-2T for single room, for single nation pref. design COTTAGE GROVE AVE. 4000, 2D APT. for single room, for single nation pref. design INDANA AVE. 3141, 4TH APT.-2T for single room, for single nation pref. design WASHIN AVE. 257, 2T - TWO LARGE light rooms, steam, electricity, use of INDANA AVE. 257 - TWO LARGE light rooms, steam, electricity, use of INDANA AVE. 257 - TWO LARGE light rooms, steam, electricity, use of WARSH AVE. 611B, 31D FUN—FUN, DUN, DUN, voyeur, tour de surf and surface surf WARSH AVE. 611B, 31D FUN—FUN, DUN, voyeur, tour de surf and surface surf WARSH AVE. 611B, 31D—NEWTLY FUN, voyeur, tour de surf, no steam; WARSHAL AVE., 207, APT. 10, PURN-RUN, steam heat 1 of two men, one block from GRAND BLVD., 208, 3D. APT.-LARGE, largest room, converted to and surface room. LANGLEY AVE., 4540, 3D PL.—NEWLY farm, mean, modern; no other names. Dresel 120-3. INDIANA AVE. 405, 408, 410 Indiana AVE. 405, 408, 410 Reeves Road 400 VERNON AVE. 201, BACK-AND FROST poin, peculiar, feu, numéro poin, peculiar, feu, numéro VERNON AVE. 201, BACK-AND FROST poin, peculiar, feu, numéro VERNON AVE. 201, BACK-AND FROST poin, peculiar, feu, numéro FAIRBAY AVE. 45L, 3D APT. - NEATLY INSHANA AVE. 45L, 4D APT. - 2D-HOURS INSHANA AVE. 45L, 4D APT. - 2D-HOURS ablen, else: north furn. Newark 40W CALMVIEW AVE. 45L, 4D PCT. - WELL PUNN, ROOM 40W ELLAR AVE. 45L, 4D PCT. - NESTLY PUNN, ROOM 40W ALDINE AVE. 50, 2D-HOURLY MID. PUNN, ROOM 50W EVANS AVE. 45L, 3D APT. - FWO PUNN, street, early modern, room one, us furn. 64W after 6 o'clock. GRAND BLDW. 250P, APT. 3F, PURN GRAND BLDW. 250P, APT. 3F, PURN FURN ROOM, MODERN APF, FIRST-CLASS furn room, couple or greetness. SUTHERLAND AVE, 325-2 TWO NEATLY furn room, couple or greetness. VINCENNS AVE, 4502, 2D APT—NEWLA furn room, couple or greetness. VENSON AVE, 2502—FURN ROOM WITH furn room, couple or greetness. INDIANA AVE, 2512, 3D APT—NEATLY furn room, stream and else. Dong, 2512. VINSON AVE, 2512, 3D APT—NEATLY furn room, stream and else. Dong, 2512. VINSON AVE, 4604, 3F—TWO CLOSE room, corner, to "L." 3917H, 7154. UNFURNISHED ROOMS CALCHESTER AVE., 450, APT. 2-THIRD ENTRANCE PARKING, 450-451 W. 2ND STREET, in 19TH W. 2ND STREET, on N. W. 2ND STREET. TWO ROOMS FOR LIGHT HURON, PARKING, light and kitchener room, on N. W. 2ND STREET. SOUTH FIRE AVE., 455-ONE LARGE ENTRANCE room, with light housekeeping room. EXPUNN. ROOMS, STAIN HURON, GLEE- light, between 5:25 and 8, enclosure. FLANN AVE., 440-THIRD STREET, ENTRANCE room, with quiet family, N. W. 2ND STREET. MOD. room, no children, quiet people. HIDDEN AVE., 452-THIRD LARGE ENTRANCE ROOM, on N. W. 2ND STREET, enclosed. HIDDEN AVE., 452-THIRD LARGE ENTRANCE ROOM, Douglas AVE., 452-THIRD LANGUAGE AVE., 462-UNFURN. ROOMS 462-UNFURN. ROOM, 462-UNFURN. ROOM, 462-UNFURN. ROOM, Removed 1116. 462-UNFURN. ROOM, Removed 1116. E. ST. ST., 220, 451 FL.-FURN. ROOM, light and large, reasonable. E. ST. ST., 220, 451 FL.-FURN. ROOM, light and large, reasonable. PRAIRIE AVE., 457-AND UNFURN. ROOM, kitchener room, and rooms. PUTTON ST., 157, 3D FLOOR-THIRD ENTRANCE PLAT6 FOR RENT To desirable tenants, 4-6-8 room room heated tents in the beautiful Beveridge Center, 4-6-8 room room centrally located, quiet room; two elevators reading day and night. SOUTH SIDE REALTY. COW W. A. ROBINSON, Lawyer, Kearnwood 0495 0138, Virtue 0696 0168 HAMPDEN APARTMENTS N.E. office, high-class dwelling block; immediate high-class dwelling block on premises. Office place 7475. HERBERTALE AVE., 6416-HIGH CLASS 4-6-8 room park., "M." park., room 6416. HILLIARD AVE., 6416-HIGH CLASS 4-6-8 room park., "M." park., room 6416. PRAIRIE AVE., 2555-FOOKER ROAD PRAIRIE AVE., 2555-FOOKER ROAD PRAIRIE AVE., 3037-BROOKER ROAD PRAIRIE AVE., 3037-BROOKER ROAD FRAME AVE. 201, FULL, FURN. APTS to married couples; hot and cold water laundry; house. Use transportation; adult only. Victory, Phase 272. FLATS FOR SALE FORESTLEY AVL. 412, 413-3-4-6-8 FORESTLEY AVL. 412, 413-3-4-6-8 MARJANE AVL. 420, 420-ROOM FLAT. modern, 420, Victor 420. RIDGES AVL. 420, ROOM FLAT. apt., 420, Victor 420. FLATS WANTED WANTED-PLAY, 5 OR 8 BOOKS MODERN; Phane Kempan 752, 1204, Howard. ROOMS WANTED W. H. BOWERS & CO., CARLISLE N.Y. FRAIMINE AVENUE 623-848EENY FOR BOTH house or office. OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE In suite. Telephone, light and girl included. New building: spacious location. Phone Doug. and ask for Mr. Bell. SUMMER RESORTS Miss. Mickey Satchell, pop. Nearly fum. remns. Terms moderate. 27 N. Michigan av. Atlantic City, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTELS, hotels boarding, apartments and lodging Houses, hotels boarding, apartments and lodging N. Indiana ave. Atlantic City, N. J. THE HAYDIV HOUSE Permanent of Henry a. L. Baldwin, Norfolk, N. g. HOTEL MCHENN, BALWIN, M. MCHENN HOTEL MCHENN, BALWIN, M. MCHENN $12 per week. Make reservations. HOTELS DECORATING CAN BE SEEKED AT HOLLYWOOD, WI. CALL BEFORE 5 P. M. OR SUNDAY. DOUGLAS 0080 E. H. HESLUP, Downtown, WI. (908) 262-2622 paperbinding, enclining, plastering, painting and stucco washing counts and basements; stucco finish and granite count installed. Kaitoates free. All work guaranteed. DOUGLAS 1350. VICTORY 0088. ELL OR TRADE ANYTHING, JOB--MAKE YOUR WANTS MNNS FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBES & GRUBB, 434 E. 47TH ST. KENWOOD 0706-0700. FOR SALE HOUSES 4500 EVANS AVENUE, one room stucco house, en brick floor, but water heat, elec. lights, en electric heat, renting for $30 per month, $1,500 rent. 462-FORSTERVILLE AVE. - Sphendal 8-gam, deleted; hardwood all through; hot water heat; cement basement; large screened space; Scar-rate; New forms. TWO-FLAT SIX FLATS 41ST AND PRAMIE AVE.-Proceed back; 51 41ST AND open port; steam heat, all 4043-41 ST. LAWRENCE AVE.-uniform 4043-41 ST. LAWRENCE AVE.-similar 温度, uniform 4043-41 ST. LAWRENCE AVE.-uniform CALMETT AVE.-PRESIDENT: brick; steel Rental $2,500. Price $2,500. Earpay Rental $5,900. Price $5,900. Earpay Rental $2,500. Price $2,500. $4,000 $4,000. price. $4,000. $4,000 $4,000. price. $2,500. $2,500. $4,000 Other Narcissus not listed here in houses and not furnished to furnish not participles by personal call. * OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE ON YOUR LAND OR EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIATE. Construction-Repairing-Maintenance. CHESTER A. WICKS, Licensed Electrical Contractor. DOUG. 451. 3822 ELMWood AVE. MAKE MONEY AT HOME Turn all waste green and discarded fate into bank for reuse or to sell. Use recycled materials. Material, with directions, will be sent, also湿耐化学品 and samples well prepared. 2106 N. STATE ST., CHICAGO. RABBIT HUNT, FOXHUNTER, CONN. DOGS, SCHATTER, AIRBALALES, POLICE DOGS, SCHATTER, AIRBALALES, POLICE BROWNS KENNELS, YORK, PA. FREE SOAP. A value of Commerce in free for you today if you buy the College in D. 1970 Fulton st., New York City. METROPOLITAN LIFE INC.—CO. METROPOLITAN LIFE INC.—CO. KENNELS 1904 and WESTWARD 2106. DO YOU WANT A HOME? WRITE RICH MIMANEAN Mason, Box 627, Dugbush, Ind. 453 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOS PAINTED CARN TINTED--EXCELLENT WORKMAN- tainable, treasurable price. Save money by calling 2. J. H. Flanagan, 4547 Vicencas avenue, Direxel 3755. LAUNDRY WORK WET WASH—25 LBS. $1. Rough dry and flat work ironed at LOWESE RATING. The Beautiful Home Furnish. work. PURITY, WET WASH, PHONE DREXEL 0000 --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST ODG WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1866, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Employed as second class matter, Feb. 1, 1866, at the Post Office bldg., All sender art of March 9, 1866. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. KATE Chicago Defender WORLD'S MOST GREATEST WEEKLY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Introduced as second class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Vintage in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1858. LONDON—31 Green St., Charles Cross Road, London, England, W. G. CHICAGO—3425 Indiana Ave., Telephone Number 0861. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. KATE Kate had a date with a fellow named Tate. M Night. ```markdown ``` Fate made her late, although fast was her gait And straight. Tate, so they state, found himself a new mate And ate. Great was Kate's hate when she found the "cheap skate" Didn't wait. AN OBJECT LESSON THE MASSACHUCE at Herrin, IL, furnishes an object lesson to the American people which calls for serious reflection and careful consideration. This and similar affairs illustrate the one weak point in our system of government, namely, states' rights. But for a rigid adherence and religious observance of the vicious doctrine of states' rights such occurrences would seldom if ever happen. THE APPLICATION is that doctrine means that the government cannot interfere or take any steps for the protection of life and property within the boundaries of any state unless called upon by the governor thereof to do so. The governor is not expected to take any notice of such occurrences unless called upon by the sheriff of the county for assistance. The sheriff is not presumed to have any knowledge of any riot or unrest caused of that fact by the governor or municipality. THE GOING THROUGH this red tape process many of the lives are liable to lost and thousands of dollars worth of property destroyed. When the point is reached where the necessary protection is furnished the damage has already been done and the report then goes forth that "everything is quiet." This is the result of adherence to and observance of states' rights, otherwise called "local self-government" means that every locality must be allowed to govern itself and that government be under the domination of much law. AT HERIN the law-abiding citizens are actually afraid to give public expression to their disapproval of the massacre for fear of being victims themselves. What is true of Herrin in this respect is and has been true of several Southern states for the past years. Those states are the most violent of mob law. The mobs control local sentiment, hence lynch law and all other kinds of mob violence flourish and go unpinned because the government represents and is responsible to those by whom such acts are committed. THENE THINGS will never be wholly remediated until the doctrine of states rights shall have been implemented, and the state will wholly abolished. This faultable result was believed to have been accomplished when Lee surrendered to Grant at Appomattox, but the federal supreme court in construing the war amendments to the constitution and the legislation for their enforcement, revived and resuscitated the mischievous doctrine of states rights with result such as the establishment of the state's own Doctrine. THIS DOCTINE is carried so far that the right of the federal government to prohibit child labor in the different states is denied. The alleged unconstitutionality of the Dyer anti-lynching bill is upon the theory that it is an encroachment upon states' rights. In other words, according to the advocates of this doctrine, whenever and wherever the state has violated the citizens thereof must necessarily be at the mercy of the mob. This is the primary cause of the general lawlessness that is sweeping this country today. THE "FLAPPER" AGE ONE OF THE GREAT PROBLEMS we are far today is immorality in our whole social structure. Modesty and kindred virtues have been thrown to winds and not a few of our younger generation allowing their baser natures to dominate. It is an uncommon sight to see young girls smoking cigars, drinking, lounging publicly in the arms of "Dude" or dancing suggestively to a "jazz." Their languor has lost much in refinement, in fact, and the costume, if it may be called, is more noticeable for what it distinguishes of the body than for what it hides. THE WOMEN OF OUR GROUP, young and have been unjustly accused of being lax in their morals. In by-gone days they might have been, not from choice. Their degradation is another sin that can be added to the white man's burden. Today Colored girl is the most modestly dressed member of our streets. True women, like a brain-trained "fappers," but the great majority do and act in a manner convincing to any fair-minded person that virtue and good breeding are not fined solely to the Caucasian race. IN LARGE CITIES like Chicago, New York, Louis and Atlanta, where the population is more floating and where catharsis, gambling and brawls are greatly in evidence. The real citizens of Chicago are a movement on foot to effectually wipe out these traps and the police are instructed to pick up on girls, white and black, who aimlessly plumb the stairs or frequent these places. "THEY HAS BEEN a very decided break in moral lives," says Editor Hough of the Mississippi State University. He is indecent and indecency of a little white who have been such a torrent the public has about decided then no use attempting to repair the breach and get to the old standards of living and conduct. Hough seems a bit pessimistic; we should not like believe that there is no remedy for this lowering ideals and standards. Unconventional things to be conventional things tomorrow. Young girls are not the generation just passing off the stage. It is a part of life's game. We are living in a "fauper" ONE OF THE GREAT PROBLEMS we are facing today is immorality in our whole social structure. Modesty and kindred virtues have been thrown to the winds and not a few of our younger generation are allowing their baser natures to dominate. It is not an unhealthy thing, but a frivolous, humming publicity in the arms of "Dadder" or dancing suggestively to a "jazz." Their language has lost much in refinement, in fact it is coarse and borders on the vulgar. While their costume, if such it may be called, is more noticeable for what it displays of the body than for what it bites. Young and old, have not unjustly accused of being lax in their morals. In by-gone days they might have been, but not from choice. Their degradation is another sin that can be added to the white man's burden. Today the Colored girl is the most modestly dressed member of the female sex on our streets. True, we have a few rattle-brained "flappers," but the great majority dress and set in a manner common to any fair-minded person. The bad beading are not confined solely to the Caucasian race. IN LARGE CITIES like Chicago, New York, St. Louis and Atlanta, where the population is more or less floating and where cabarets, gambling joints and questionable dance halls abound, our "fappers" are greatly in evidence. The real citizens of Chicago have a movement on foot to effectually wipe out these night girls, and to light up the night girls, white and black, who amlessly parade the street or frequent these places. "THEIR HAS BENEEN a very decided break in the moral leaver," says Editor Hough of the Mississippi Visitor, "and it now looks as if the waves of imminority and indecency of a little white who have become too powerful to resist the threats of no use attempting to repair the breach and get back to the old standards of living and conduct." Mr. Hough seems a bit pessimistic; we should not like to believe that there is no remedy for this lowering of ideals and standards. Unconventional things today are more and more common, and situations always seem to be in purlin in the estimation of the generation just passing off the stage. It is all a part of life's game. We are living in a "fauper" age. CHURCH SERVICES BY RADIO SCATTERED throughout the South in more or thinly populated sections are pastorless churches every denomination. These small houses of work are opened at such times as traveling divines, make the stop. These fortunate or unfortunate one to have some semi-litimate, self-styled preacher services may be opened every Sunday. But has been recognized for a long time that some must be worked out to reach the thousands so a large number of preachers and clergy tollectively presented. The radio has offered that THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Shreve La, has installed a broadcasting station with a ra- d of 1,500 miles. Sermons, lectures and congrega- singing, organ recitals and chime concerts will among the features available to those having re- served sets. Several hundred small churches, thre- out the Southwest, most of which have no pastor, including receiving outfits and congrega- ship with the congregation of the Shreve church. THE RADIO has passed the experimental sti- 它 is now as fixed as the telephone and telegraph, promises to be far more useful. Our pastor SCATTERED throughout the South in more or less thinly populated sections are pastorless churches of every denomination. These small houses of worship are opened at such times as traveling divinces can make the stop. These fortunate or inordinate enough churches are open to all, and dust services may be opened every Sunday. But it has been recognized for a long time that some way must be worked out to reach the thousands so situated and let them the gospel forcefully and intelligently presented. The radio has offered that way. THE FIRST FIRST FIRST BUILTH of Shreveport La. has a beautiful church with 1,500 miles. Sermons, lectures and congregational singing, organ recitals and chime concerts will among the features available to those having receiving sets. Several hundred small churches throughout the Southwest, most of which have no pastor, are installing receiving outfits, and their congregations will worship with the congregation of the Shreveport church. THE RADIO has passed the experimental stage—it is now as fixed as the telephone and telegraph, and promises to be far more useful. Our pastorless churches should have receiving sets immediately installed. The price for complete outfits is so low that the church is not a place where anyone can be gone. Eventually all the larger churches will broadcast sermons. Then every house will be a house of worship as well as a home, as it should be. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] Pastor St. Matthew's Missionary Baptist Church Corpus Christi, Texas Text: "The folds is the world."-Matt. 13:38. We felt, at the close of the war, that Christian civilization had won a great victory. We thanked God for it in our churches in our hearts. The church was awakened to world task and began to feel the responsibility solving world problems. What kind of a church could best meet these problems? We all ask that we need first: A democratic church. There is no room to for autonomy either in politics or religion, animations or churches. The church must be cared lest it think itself democratic in form while autocratic in spirit. No church can afford to itself run by one man or any one class; church must realize the great meaning of brotherhood. We need a united church. Nothing less is needed. Protestantism is capable of facing the world tasks and solving these world problems. We need a spiritual church. The heart of it is deceitful and desperately wicked. This condition can only be changed through the spirit of the church of Christ. We need a practical church. We live in practical age. The public must make its mess after that worship should become holy and inspiring. Church work should deal with needs of the community and the establishment the Kingdom of God in the hearts of men. W felt, at the close of the war, that Christian civilization had won a great victory and we thanked God for it in our churches and in our hearts. The church was awakened to a world task and began to feel the responsibility of solving world problems. What kind of a church could best meet these problems? We all agree that a democratic church. There is no room today for autocracy, either in politics or religion, among nations or churches. The church must be careful lest it think itself democratic in form while still autocratic in spirit. No church can afford to have itself run by one man or any one class. The church must realize the great meaning of brotherhood. We need a united church. Nothing less than the united Protestantism is capable of facing these world tasks and solving these world problems. We need a spiritual church. The heart of man is deceitful and desperately wicked. This condition can only be changed through the spirit work of the church of Christ. We need a practical church. We live in a practical age. Our church worship should become helpful and inspiring. Church work should deal with the needs of the community and the establishment of the Khurdia of God in the hearts of men. NORTH DAKOTA RESULT of the recent primary election in North Dakota is another unmistakable indication of the trend of popular sentiment throughout the country. There is an organization in that state called Non-Republican Action, which is the Republican party of that state that Tammany hall does to the Democratic party of New York. While it is a separate and independent organization, it utilizes the machinery of the Republican party and its name as the medium through which to accomplish its goals. A MEMBER OF THE PRINCIPLES and doctrines are believed by many to be socialistic and therefore un-American. Still it is a potential power. A Gov years ago captured the state government, but the policies inaugurated and enforced became so unpopular and offensive that it resulted in the recall of Gov. Frank L. McCain by a brilliant young man by the name of Nestos. IN THE RECENT PRIMARY in that state this Nonpartisan league had a ticket in the field for the Republican nomination headed by an able and brilliant man by the name of Clark for governor, and the unpopular and discarded Frazier for United States senator. What was known as the regular Republican organization was headed by U. S. senator, McCumber, to succeed himself, with the result that Nestos was successful, but McCumber was defeated. This seems to be somewhat inexplicable, for it stands to reason that if Nestos could be successful over an able and brilliant man, against whom nothing could be said to his detriment, his associate, McCumber, ought also to have been successful, especially as against Frazier. The secretary record he had made as governor. Yet when analyzed it is easily seen where the hitch came in. McCUMBER, though a strong man politically, is the present U. S. senator, and is believed to be identified with and practically a part of the present national administration. His recent attitude on the bonus bill strengthened that impression. As chairman of the finance committee of the bonus bill he will be charged the bonus bill. At first he insisted upon having the bonus bill considered ahead of the tariff, but the president, who is believed by many to be opposed to the bonus in any form, perhaps brought pressure to bear on the senator and induced him to consent to have the tariff bill considered ahead of the bonus bill, as a vote for McCumber incant an endorsement of the national administration—hence his defeat. FRIENDSHIP HOME RECENTLY there has been added to the Chicago institutions devoted to our welfare and a home for girls. Two three-story stone rest located at 2015-17 Prairie avenue were purchased the Women's Home Missionary society of theodist Episcopal church and converted into onious building containing a great number of the furnishings and equipment are of modern design. The church is to be used. The total cost to the society is thing over $45,000. Truly a magnificent gift, girls, not only of today, but of the future. IN CONNECTION with the home there will NECENTLY there has been added to the list of Chicago institutions devoted to our welfare and uplift, a home for girls. Two three-story stone residences located at 2015-17 Pricific avenues were purchased by the Women's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church and converted into a school of practical arts and industries. The furnishings and equipment are of modern design and especially adapted for the purpose for which it is to be used. The total cost to the society is something over $45,000. Truly a magnificent gift to our girls, not only of today, but of the future, will be a school of practical arts and industries with a course in business ethics, the fundamental principles of right living and how these principles may be applied to the affairs of everyday life will be included under the home training department. In other words, the girl who enters the door of Friendship home will find plenty of opportunities to cultivate the hand and the brain to the point where they can successfully cope with the problems that are a part and parcel of everyday life. WE HAVE this beautiful home because it was practically given to us by our white friends. Nearly every one of our public institutions, including our churches, have been erected largely through the musketry of the Revolution. The population of 125,000 Colored people—some of them worth a million and hundreds worth far up in the thousands of dollars—cannot boast of one large institution devoted to the welfare of our group that they wholly and solely financed. Yet we have hospitals, dozens of churches old, and a mutual settlement between us and a miskewatch. Are we supporting these worthy institutions now—even after they have been built for us? We shamefully say no. IT IS HIGH TIME we were carrying our own burdens. We are not paupers. We do long already have we. North Carolina is a Church. We are sponsorships. Let us break ourselves of holding our hands out in receptive manner. When our hands are extended let them hold some coin of the realm for the support of institutions such as we have named and others of like character. Friendship home is a institution and too much praise cannot be given to the Home's Missionary society for this needed gift. UNLESS the police authorities have a general housecleaning in the Second and Third wards and drive out the gambling gang, the keepers of houses of ill-fame, bootleggers, thieves and rowdies, the decent, law-abiding people in these sections will have to rise in their might and force, through their ballots, the retirement of city officials. AT FIRST the bride thinks her husband's tough friends may degrade him, but after a few years she knows they can't teach him anything. DEMPSY, it is said, has been offered $420,000 to fight in France. The best previous offer, we believe, was $30 a month. WITH WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN telling the past and Conan Doyle telling the future, the only thing doubtful is the present. EVERYBODY wants somebody else, to obey the Volstead law. STRANGE how many people you meet now whose favorite time is winter. THE RADIO religious services will never be popular, because the women can't see each other's hats. THE SOUTH SHOULD BE LEFT ALONE TO SETTLE ITS NEGRO QUESTION. IT IS DOING THE VERY BEST IT CAN, AND ANY INTERFERENCE FROM THE OUTSIDE WILL NOT HELP SOUTHERN SENATORS ATTACK ON OVER GILL d. Roberts Maggie O'Brownie Maggie O'Brownie's latest adventurous flirtation involved a Sheikh-looking gentleman who spends the greater part of his allotted time under the steering wheel of a car is appearing touring car. On more than one occasion, while trecking up the avenue, I have seen them flitting merely over the sandpit of the phant. On each of these occasions I noticed a third person in the car—a girl of remarkable sweetness. This puzzer L. R. zled me surely. Knowing Maggie's antipathy, for her own sex, it dazed me to discover that she could go more than once. I insisted on carrying excess feight. So catching her at home one mid-morning I questioned her concerning the sturge girl. Imagine how cheap she would be. I informed me that the presence of the second girl was not of her choosing, but was due to Willie's regard for preparedness. Being a good motorist, I was able to leave the garage without a spare. Is John Charging Us with Anything? Editor Defender: Lewis Write is back in the grip of the law it will be remembered that in 1811 Write cut Miss Walker throat at a lonely spot own West North SL. Retiring home from town Write went on to work in the minde good his escape to freedom. And as the good book say it will come back. Miss Walker was a hardie working woman and where in Fate was so curled to here life was taken away by night. Well Death where is the sting. You can get the Chiego Defender from John Purdue, Valdosta, Ga. Juli Jones Wrote This—We're Asking You to Unbake White He Money by "Good" "Tut Jackson—the sensational ring wonder of today. The writer had a daylight peep at the young man at Hamilton, Ohio, a few days ago. It has been said a real judge of horses and riders, but he has never hundred. A real judge of fighters can spot a real man at a glance. I can not putting myself in either of the above classes, as I have made many mistakes. First, I will tell how just Mr. Jackson looks. He is a big uni-horse boater, too. Professor of Danny Edwards of George Byers, once a Boston wonder, with good hair, may be called copper color or could have rung off as an Indian." Joy Unpossable It's grand to love a girl who's a Bantist bright and gay. And likewise one who's Methodist if she's not too blase. But, man, it tills your heart with bliss When you can hug and kiss a mison Who's sanctified and holy and who's in "that narrow way." Irony in the Senate THE LEFT IT IS BEST INTE THE H SOUTHERN SENATORS ATTACK ON OVER BILL AT AND T'OTHER OSSIP, FICTION AND FUN A Vision Thru the misty leagues of distance, Far beyond the present's sight, Sailed I in my bark of fancy On the sea of years one night. And I saw a fleet a-sailing From far off unknown cline, Up the sunny bay of promise Toward the busy wharf of time. Twas the fleet of Ethiopa, And I knew her ships by name, Glory, Honor, Right, and Justice, Stanch old ships of ancient fame. Are they coming? Yes, they're coming, With their pennons floating wide; And at good speed they are moving, They're tossed by wind and tide. The white waves of oppression Gainst their hulls are fiercely hurled. Soon they'll safely ride at anchor In the harbor of the world. O. ye ships of Ethiopia, Quickly dash the waves apart, For a joyous watch I'm keeping From the lookout of my heart. Week-O-Gram Faith political parties has its most important senator. When will Senators "Read" and "Runn" (of Georgia) terminate their tenure of office? Sometimes the major portion of artistic temperament is in that old back kitchen. Keep Miss Ann, she knows. Keep your promises. Brother Hirsch, I love you. Seeking piece of music, written by a Race politician, with memories of 1920. If Mr. Dyer is as successful as Mr. Volatak, a lot of us won't grow hairs so rapidly. Where somebody "paging" a "Mr. Bonus" at that "Hotel Congress." The radio could be used to transmit the moans and groans of the lynchers' victims to the very halls of Congress. A lot of would-be political appointees have proved to be political dis-appointees. —"JESS" DUNSON. One Ought to Be Enough P. el P. has been reliably informed on the success of 605 Grove avenue, Champaign, Ill., after a two weeks' visit in Cil- camo with Mrs. Pearl Marlin of 1909 Indiana avenue, proceeded to Battle Creek where she will spend some time with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Campbell. Love Query Dear Princess Enigma: I love the wife of my best friend. What shall I do—Hurdhead. Ans: Go in for foot-racing. There seems to be nothing left for Dr. DuBois to do now but deny that he was talking about Civil war "Abe" and told out a nameuse of present-day extraction. Our girl friend next door says it's a bug in mihady's powder puff to go to an island to spend a vacation and have it rain all the while she's there. P. el P. 1 Other Papers Say From the Kirk Gek committee, Senator McCormack's committee, appointed for the purpose of white-washing the record of the American occupation in Haiti and Santo Domingo, will tenderness they will vindicate it in the eyes of every imperialist. It is true that the whitewash is this in places, the committee believes will not be effective, representatives might have done better and that they have made mistakes which in the light of experience they would not have made. In part, as evidence produced before the committee showed, of killings, torturings, burnings, disposals of prisoners, forced elections of candidates pleased by the navy department, the suppression of freedom of speech and press, the treating of crimes of the occupants, the same acts that seem abominable to Americans when they are committed by the Japanese in Corea. But the committee is reserved for those who perpetrated these outrages, but for the "biased or interested individuals and committees and propagandist" who attempt to direct public attention to them. The committee rubber-stamps its signature on the official explanation of our accomplishments or our accomplishments there. The Monroe Doctrine and the danger of German intervention are again paraded as excuses for our conquest of the Americas. The consent reason that Haiti's credit was exhausted. The underlying fact here is that American bankers proposed, and still propose, with the assistance of the Haitian government on terms exceptionally favorable to themselves. The Monroe Doctrine is an interesting theory, but it does not loan a creed or an infactive fact. The committee finds that the occupation has built roads, established schools, and organized bands of these illegal norantrants whose sole offense consisted in their refusal to submit documents, the illegal norantrants organized the finances, and furnished medical and sanitary service. In a number of ways there is no doubt that the Haitian people have great military service to the Haitian people. But if we were in Haiti to help the Haitian people we should not have used force of marines which the committee recommends. We need force and have used force because our primary purpose is along has been to serve the Haitians at the expense of the Haitians. From Day to Day John B. Ballinger of Denver, Cola, has returned from South America with a dwarf tiger which he hones in with a new breed of bison of obtaining a new breed of cats. The tiger weighs 100 pounds. After 61 days of fasting, William Rice at Nada, Ky., is so weak that doctors say it is only a matter of full food, maintaining that he sustained by food received from a "spiritual, fountain." Experiments are being conducted in France with a new type of monoplane having wings and are inflated with a specially designed breeze the speed of the airplane, with the lifting power of the airship. In a letter to Hamilton Holt, president of the Woodrow Wilson Democracy, Secretary of State to a bishop, the league of nations. SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles PREVENTING AND CURING HAY FEVER are sensitive to certain pollen, and if you remain in that community where the hay fever plant exists that you are sensitive to, you will suffer unless you take the proper precautions, infectious, communicable disease from one person to another. It is not produced by your taking germs into your system as are many other diseases, but hay fever is due largely to the sensitiveness of your membrane to the pollen of certain plants, and those who are sensitive to certain pollen have an idiosyncrasy. You may have noticed this in persons who cannot take quinine without having a rash appear on their bodies; another person cannot enrol themselves without gastric disturbance; others if they eat lobster or clam or eggs or strawberries, etc., will be troubled with a rash, or an itching condition of the skin or some gastric disturbance. This is because the mucus or the ointment is swelling or an irritation of the mucous membrane perhaps of the mouth, throat or alimentary canal. All that we do knows that certain persons have a senile reaction to certain articles of diet or foods that fever subjects to certain pollens. We know the mucous membranes are very sensitive to odor of either, formalin, formaldehyde, etc., due to the hypersensitiveness and the low resisting power of certain mucous membranes and the low importance to you, since we do not know the cause of the sensitiveness of the mucous membrane, is that we do know how to prevent and cure your hay fever and that the cure is brought about by desensitizing your mucous membrane to the pollen that produces you. You can get rid of very small doses of the pollen that causes hay fever. Dose is increased from time to time. This will tend to strengthen your membrane and enable the mucous membrane to withstand the pollen from the air, which causes your frittation, sneezes and many other symptoms. Of course, you will have to keep up the treatment every year. It is said that the treatment destroys your sensitiveness to the pollen, for from three- to four-months, thus guaranteeing you freedom from your annual plague year after year. If you are victim of the true plague, which causes the longest of all types, You can look forward to escaping the hay fever without a single sneeze, watery eyes, etc. Dr. Clock advises those who will take the treatment to present themselves to their physicians five or six weeks, before the usual treatment. You will have a normal trouble-hay fever. The doctor will make a diagnosis that is, find out through a simple skin test what varities of pollen cause the irritation of the mucous membrane of the individual; and once he ascertains that variety which produces the hay fever, doctors can give it more injections of pollen antigen. This is to be administered by a simple hypodermic injection into the arm three times a week for five or six weeks. This treatment is without any harmful effects, causes little or no pain and no disagreeable symptoms. You will be able to work or usual occupation, you will suffer no inconveniences. sensitive, but very productive of great comfort and good. You know how much you dread the sneezing, your watering, nose burning and running, etc. You need a physician to give you the treatment. You can not avoid hay fever so long as you By following this up you will save yourself further trouble, further suffering with watery eyes, running nose and constant sneezing, coughing, running to throw etc. Do not hesitate to take the treatment if you are an annual hay fever sufferer. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson licularly the white newspapers, are largely responsible for this condition. Until those people who set out to control and direct public sentiment recognize the importance of preaching a doctrine of race hatred and intolerance for minorities we are always due to reap a bad harvest of murder and arson. The foreigner of little education and no insight, the victim of racism and prejudice, to follow the prevailing ideas and fashion, at the same time lending a little of his own native touch to such situations. These backward communities will either have to be outlawed from the society of decent men and women, or be subject to standards of decency and obedience to law. SUPPOSE IT HAD HAPPENED TO YOU WALKING through the park the other morning we ran into a group of children averaging all. Dressed alike in their little blue bumpers, a constant and mute sign of their membership in a nearby foundling home, they seemed to play without the enthusiasm and abandon which marks the child who is loved and cared for. They were, living evidence of the misfortune and wantness of men and women. The exceptional ones would some day shake off the handicap of being without known parents. The ordinary ones are not living as a living and best they could, entirely dependent upon the chance sympathy and understanding of some already overworked teachers or institution official. One hates to speculate upon the chances of those who are physically or mentally, who by inheritance need the stimulation of love and real affection to bring their personalities to focus and their ambition to purpose. Suppise it had happened to you or a parent, love is the greatest gift. At times the least treasured. If you have it you are lucky. If you have missed it, you have missed life almost. HIGH PRICED ROADS The United States agent $800,000,000 for the sale of the land. tutal of the prevention and cure lies in the immunization by hypodermic injection of doses of the specimen longer or shorter period of time. [Name] There is a specific pollen to every individual. The first thing to do is to find out and isolate this specific pollen and then proceed specific pollen Dr. Williams and then proceed systematically with gradually increasing doses until one is thoroughly inundated (freedom from hay fever) can be effectively produced in 99 cases out of every 100, if taken in time and persistently carried out. Among the common plants usually responsible for hay fever, as previously mentioned in these columns, are wheat, oats, hay fever-few, goldenrod and the hay fever grasses such as tinnothy and June grass, etc. If you live in the East and find yourself troubled with hay fever uncertain whether or not it is the ragweed, for the reason that in the East the ragweed is very common, hay fever is many hay fever cases. If you live in the Southwest you may be sensitive to the pollen of pigweeds, as these weeds are very prevalent in that section. Along the Pacific coast and throughout the Rocky mountains you find the wormwood brushes are to be mainly responsible for hay fever. Your Duty in Case This treatment is within the reach and disposal of every up-to-date doctor in the country. It is also a productive of great comfort and good. You know how much you dread the sneezing, your eyes watering, nose burning and running. You need a physician to help you. You need a physician to not avoid fever so long as you SPORT REFLECTIONS SUZANNE LENGLEN upsets the dope at Wimbledon and defeats our Norwegian-American Molta in decisive fashion while seen as weak in the hyphenate champions. But along comes a little native born Italian, Gena Sauren, a nurse, and her goring title of the country and incidentally defeats Hagen, the new American holder of the position, then champions. Then Mr. Hoover, not the feeder of starving Russians Hoover, comes a British sculling champion. the horn Italian, Gene Sarazen, and cops the premier golfing title of the country and incidentally defeats Huecchin, the worst holder of the British championship. Then Mr. Hoover, not the feeder of starving Russians, Huecchin, is along with the British sculling championship. While all eyes are turned to the coming Davis cup tennis matches, the female track team sets sail for Europe to test our skills. A race of people that can breed athletic champions will take a lot of beating in other affairs of life. We were glad to see a few of our folks out at the Skokie club observing the play of the best golfers of better things than the crowds at the ringside, tables of the cheap cabarets sometimes indicate. SIMILARITIES WITH the possible exception of West Virginia most of the current dispatches telling of violence and disorders from the coal and railroad strikes which furnish the same lynchings and skan activities. Waycross, Ga.; Houston, Tex.; Joplin, Mo.; Atlanta, Savannah, not to mention our own Southern Illinois. They all have a familiar ring. If one only read the date line of most of the dispatches it would be fairly easy to guess the contents of the stories themselves. In too many of our conversations the gull exists which prompts men to settle their differences with the riffle or the torch and parm. Fomenters of public-opinion, par- --- --- IN BRIEF TH G. R. Hutto A Primary Fight Senator Stanley Klan News WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF SEAPLANE HAD LOAD OF RUM SEAPLANE HAD LOAD OF RUM Portland, Me.-A seaplane forced to land recently in the area, which were to have been delivered to a motorboat at Half Way Road to the harbor, and to this harbor, Sheriff King F. Graham said. The two occupants of the seaplane, Javita, had discovered liquor aboard, their names an E. K. Jaquith of Vancouver and W. L. Stout of Bangor. The latter said he was only a passenger. Jaquith said he was on his way home from Canada. Wherever there is a civil rights law, the state of the Race should take advantage of that law and see that the state lives up to it and enforces it, and stand on your rights. More Skill Is Asked of Hotel Help Efficiency Is Driving Force Created by Modern Methods Several weeks ago the Defender published an editorial *Steelman* a fine treatise on the main lines of employment, such as wagging tables, taking tables, which foreigners, especially Greeks, had suppressed the way they came to our Thunder. The article published below is by H. H. Ackle, who writes about the war and explains for most of the leading head warrants throughout the country the problem of the face watter and is an intelligent observation on the subject. He then him show what he has—The Editor. By H. H. ASHE You say THUNDER! Yes THUNDER! All we do is teach the kitchen, pantry, locker rooms, lobbies, subways and elevated stations is to teach the money made this day and their methods of earning the same. Every day we teach the pantry, num, has improved upon our skills, working inside with pockets filled with CHAINED LIGHTNING. Today we are standing outside on Broadway holding a traywalk on a sidewalk, working inside with pockets filled with CHAINED LIGHTNING. As we are not a material success because if we offer wholesome food and proper service, the public is charged for the restaurant he does not study markets nor foodstuffs; he knows what to look for leakage; he does not read restaurant leeper literature that he may learn ideas and how to trade to trade. As a professional waiter, we are teaching the waiting table is made up of a mass of details—service, cleanliness, efficiency, courtesy, honour. Men, women, boys and girls of many types, are invited to the hotels of our country. There are college boys and girls in American colleges. We have provided their first training in fraternity houses at college. There are students or house boys, who are well drilled in family table service, care of dining rooms, and deportment to Professional Waiters Finally, there is the great army of professional waiters and waiters and native. Some have learned the business in the training schools of the city, but others in the class modern hostels of this country. The latter class formerly began to learn and picked up their knowledge of good service through study and long experience. The dining room work becomes the choice of clever men and especially the well-qualified professional work that is worthy of the best efforts of those who would succeed in the business to the public. In large business lines the manager sends picked salemen to the factories and unmilled workers are kept in the factories and workshops. The most trying necessity of putting our humblest and most experienced workers in the factories is small wonder that heads of departments are often at their wits and workers so that they will be efficient and can serve guests credibly and keep in touch with the service of hotels. Trained Help The hotel magnates are rapidly seeing the great need of trained, hard-working men on all sides these days. Hotels are demanding efficiency from hotel proprietors and proprietors are insisting that their officials show results. The hotel's experience of time and money consistent with the class of employees who worked in the hotel was not formerly demanded of our head waiters and the employees working smaller positions. What did the average immigrant boy or girl (the principal source from which the students in the past) know of the principles of efficiency? They were faithful plodders, willing to work long hours, and had the lack of knowledge of the work their inexperience, made them inefficient. Faithfulness to duty and responsibility are the greatest assets. The remarkable rise of many of these boys and girls to positions of responsibility may be traced to their possession of these skills. Fidelity Value When our waiters lose sight of the waiter, no amount of efficiency will make up for the lack of these skills. We are unlucky to our duties we are more seriously handicapped than these waiters, whose homes, frightened and inefficient, but filled with a strict sense of duty, who gave them their first start. THE WEEK Booker T. Washington was killed by his friends. When this writer gets his own book, he self-sacrifices dug Booker T. 7.9 grave. Swindlers, confidence men, "comrades" "leaders," etc. did for Washington what Hutto's intimates did for Bainbridge. Ga., all of it, buried Hutte. The mayor took charge of the ceremonies. Bainbridge was the man who, as Major Moton likes to say, had gone, but a city and state mourned him. This writer knew Jutto well; intimately knew Bainbridge's man; as Major Moton likes to say, had gone, but a city and state mourned him. This writer knew Jutto well; intimately knew Bainbridge's man; as Major Moton likes to say, had gone, but a city and state mourned him. His wife was elected to succeed him as head of Colored schools of Bainbridge. Hutte was always too big to throw away his time. He kept him young; expectant, hopeful. Tell your children that a man, colorful, brainty giant in flesh and mind; died in line of duty in Georgia; that our white people there put away rope and torch and followed him to his grave; weeping all over him. A FEW DAYS AGO a white lady in Birmingham asked a high-class Colored man to help her "William" the man said, "you and other strong Colored men must help me. Another lady, a friend of mine, a first lady of our town, is running for office. The Colored gentleman spoke: "But, madam, we are not permitted to vote in YOUR primary." She wanted to know why. He told her he needed a lawyer, law, she asked of questions, much like all women. Women go to the heart of things. "Send me all the record," said she sad queen of Louisville, liking of the French queen, like the French queen, will make one. The Birmingham lady was amazed to see the man can vote in a DEMOCRATIC primary in Alabama. "Who made such a law? It is barbaric," she exclaimed. Her father, brother, husband made such a law. She told him, "You told you long ago, tells you again, to look out as soon as Southern women become aroused. They alone can handle Southern white men. They can hold his feet "I need no defender," cried Cloeapat. So with white India South. When they find that Colored city has a great army, can they be REPUBLICAN primaries, when qualified, but cannot vote in Democratic primaries, THOUGH QUALIFIED, WIN. Business will then pick up; masters now dark will be made plain. Wait until the question-saxing begins to ask questions all over Dixie. Wait in patience. POLITICIANS have long, convenient memoirs. Henry VIII: "Question me, but do not assault my memory." What Henry meant to say was: "Don't press me, else I shall appear." You would say, wouldn't you? Take a look at Senator Stanley of Kentucky, land of hearts and flowers. Have you ever seen Mr. Stanley? If you have, you would with care. Say little; better still, say nothing. Words are heavy; only thoughts a matter; ever got into trouble through thinking; he got in through thinking. Stanley discussed Senator Reed and his effort to get back to the Senate from Missouri. Maybe you know that everybody in Missouri is the Kentucky Senator, Mr. Stanley, told the United States Senate that the Republican party had sent "no zero equality republican" into the Senate. Reed's opponent is Breckenidge Long, an aristocrat—a name for a lot of poor white people with nothin' to do. Go back a long distance, back to 1918, and you will be surprised. In 1915 Stanley out-counted the Kentucky Republican organization in the contest with Edwin P. Morrow. Before he got through being governor a vacancy occurred in the Senate. Off he went after that. Ben was the governor, and he aristocrat, him. White people of the Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEELY Slemp Again "Leading Salesman" Out West Sheats Dead By Rosco Simmons offered by R. S. Abbott Pellman-Cassar, communwealth were cool on Stanley, Colored people were strong for him, for he had made a GREAT governor. Colored Kentuckians organized for Stanley. After the election the vote was examined and analyzed, that Democrats stayed away from the polls, Republicans laid down on Bruner and Colored people had elected Stanley. You must keep up with facts as you go along; or think you have forgotten, you can put your hand on past situations, and laugh. The next time M. S. Cassar files off the Senate, Mr. McCormick, Senatorial chairman, ought to rise and ask him how he got to the Senate. Mr. McCormick can get further details by writing Dr. E. Underwood, host, KY. ALTHOUGH the Ku Klux Klan touches you only here and there you will be interested in news of it. You will be introduced the national bollard to a head. Gov. Hardwick of Georgia smoked out the Klan. The Klaive says the Klan must not parade in masks. Alderman Jackson of Chicago got that matter settled so far as Chicago is concerned, for the Klan of this state, which undertakes to try citizens in secret lodge rooms and to execute its decrees by the laws of this state, which undertakes to outside our courts. How do you like that coming from a Georgia governor? One in Massachusetts couldn't do any better, could not. Well, come into Louisiana for a visit and graduated the new mayor of Baton Rouge: pledge him support and the right hand of fellowship. Paulum returned the compliments this wife: "Co-operation and support must come in the open where the bright light can be shed upon it. The light that meets in secret, and hides its membership behind masks and robes, and which arrogates to the air the authority to quill the incense of its fellow men, as being a threat and a menace to civilized society." This writer thought you would have known how the Klan is getting along in the place of its birth. You can see for yourself. D ID YOU SEE what Virginia white Republicans did? Last week you were told that Slemp, Harding leader against salwars, would not be a candidate for the presidency, is the only Republican Congressman from Virginia. The Washington Star, great daily newspaper, has been in serious trouble by fathering the "white" party in Virginia. Worn out by so much fighting, Mr. Slemp said he was through with politics. Everybody thought he was. In the Bristol convention Friday he was nominated, over his wishes, Thus "white" Republicans say to old-liners: "If you think we didn't mean it, you will show us." To Congress unless colored voters help. Watch election returns from the Ninth Virginia district. If Colored people have got the state, they will go to Congress. If there nothing to them, as Mr. Slemp says, he will go back. Maybe Mr. J. R. Pollard, state chairman, and Mr. John Mitchell, recent nominee for governor, will have somebody should say something. THIS WRITES tells you frequently to watch Lowden. The way recent elections have been going you can watch everybody. Our great President, Mr. Harding, will show his eyes on his horses, he will bear watching. Did you hear of the action of the Republican state committee of New York? The other day the committee got rid of his name was not even called and which put forward Gov. Nathan Miller of New York as "the leading statesman of the day." The statesman has offices to give out state committees usually consider him "leading statesman of the day." This is a new wrinkle. This writer, being a Harding man, tries to keep an eye on events and words, including resolutions. Did you ever read him? Antony's speech given to him? Quite a speech given to fame by Shakespeare. Antony went on to put Caesar in the sky for his work and sacrifices for Romans. But as he looked down on the dead body of his hero he exclaimed that none was so poor so as to do him reverence. That is, nobody honored him. Looks that way with our great President. Let him labor, sleep sleepless nights, toll for the people, still only a handful of men appear to honor him. George Huddleston, Alabama Congressman, to our great President, to that ignorant man." That is pretty stiff, especially coming from a Southern man. Mr. Harding invited Colored people out of their party so that white ladies and gentlemen could have plenty of room. Look how they pay him back. This will be the cup-up in 1924: Nocoda, Miller, Hughes, Harding. One thing our President can bank on. The "Republi- CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922 cans' for whom he turned his back on his Colored friends will certainly stand by him. He won't be loud, but they know how to draw resolutions. THIS WRITER was just about to something, like Ada. **Say** something about Los Angeles in preparation to the National Baptist Convention meeting out there, when his attention was called to a news item dated Los Angeles. That one Colored man shot another Colored man full of holes over a misunderstanding of a word. The word "cuastic" was mistakenly pronounced "hostick." The one man gone and another in fail. "We don't want the Northern Negroes out here" some people in Los Angeles are reported as saying. "They will make it bad on us after they are gone." Morris said: "All right, we will not bother our countrymen out there, but will go elsewhere." Maybe the great Baptist brother-might go silly and act ugly would be the first time it had done that. Maybe it might murder up somebody over the word "hostick." Thus far it has made friends and a good name wherever it has gone. Where do Colored people "up North" get the idea that they are from the South? Do they not know that Colored people South represent ALL that statistic on the credit side of the Negro South? Remove the record of the Negro South from books, etc., and the Negro elsewhere will look like a pickled tomato. --- Also, when you talk about your Race, wherever it lives, in terms of useless, contempt, or disrespect, you show up. You are not who you are ignorant, whatever your learning; that you lack cultivation, no matter how dressed up you are, or what kind of language you are used to use by contact with white people. Don't let the seem-to-be life turn your head. Nine-tenths of Colored people North, East and West came from other directly or through their parents. God bless the Baptists, the Methodists, and all agencies at work among Colored people South, deserted where else except where only brave men can live. The paint and powder brigade should be seen and not heard. **YOU HAVE LOST ONE of your strongest friends in the South. Superintendent States of Florida is dead. Educators knew Mr. Sheats. Children in Florida knew oved preachers. While they want to save souls, they also want to keep the collection plate in front of them. Mr. Sheats was also friend to Booker T. Washington. He was first Florida citizen to invite the great leader to the state. That was almost a quarter of a century ago. Washington went; was received with affection. Years after enemies of Sheats fought him, and undid him, because of that invitation: He lived to rise above his enemies and of those who were the greatest benefactor of the South. You have many friends that you know nothing of; as many South as you know of. You may say in memory of Sheats, gentleman, educator, Christian. Born in Georgia, Mr. Sheats died in Florida. He was a graduate of Emory University. TENXESSE politics still to the fore. The twin gentiles, Church of the Teenth and Fite of the Sixth, work hand in hand. Suppose ALL colored men were like these. Gov. Taylor wants to succeed himself at Nashville. Lillies of Memphis will be the next governor, sculp them see Taylor returned. Fife made his first speech in forty years of public life defending his contrieture. He said he would be the bedside of his dying wife. "You underhold Church," declared Fife. "the Tennessee is deserved." He said he would be sitting as a primary board, defied Fife; broke the law. Then repented. --- All must be undone. National leaders speaking to state leaders say that ladies looking for social association had better travel farther than the party. Church's REGULAR committee will be recognized; Tennessee saved to the party, and Taylor returned. All because TWO Colored men had risen up and white men, seeing this, join them. In Memphis about 100 white Republicans live; no more. About 12,000 registered Colored Republicans live there. WHITE Republicans have the far far had 100 candidates for office. Church spends himself and his fortune for party and people; likewise Fite of Nashville. Our great President, Harding, confesses that he will call off all people. Church helps to enlighten him. YOU REMEMBER that J. L. Phillips, white gentleman picked by our great President, Harding, uncle of our politics in Georgia was indicted Folio Gets $38,000 for Its Owner New York, N. T.—By his purchase of the Daniel copy of the first rolleo of Shakespeare, he acquired $100,000. Henry C. Folger of Brooklyn, president of the Standard Oil Company, will step nearer to cornering the market on the most valuable of Shakespeare cartes. He heds the world's finest and most complete collection of Shakespeareiana, while the Daniel company, both company from the Burdett-Counts sale in London last month, purchased a rare volume, of eight of the finest first rolles. The price paid by Mr. Folger for the copy is the fourth highest yet sold, a rare volume. Mr. Folger himself paid the highest. This sum was paid by the Shakespeare plays, published by Thomas Pavier in 1619, which antedated by four years the publication of the first folleo. Henry E. Huntington of San Marino, Cal., has the next two most valuable of Shakespeare's "Venus and Adonis" for $10,000. One is the rarest quarto of Shakespeare's "Venus and Adonis" for $70,000; the other, the famous "Gutenberg Bible," which was the most valuable from movable books, $150,000. The Daniel folio was in the collection of the late Baroness Bardetton, and the collections were offered at public sale at Notley's, London, during May. It was then given to the Dresden banknote for £8,600. The special casket, which contains the volume was made from the leather of the Dresden groups at Stratford, and was presented to the baroness by Queen Victoria. The Daniel sale in 1884, when it brought £172 s., then considered a record-breaking price for a first edition, was sold by Dr. Drake, local dealer in rare books, who has bought and sold Shinkespear first publications known, but many are imperfect. The Daniel copy in one of the such exceeding impression involved variations over the others, Mr. Drake said, any complete copy is desirable, such as the Poliger has formed. NICOTINE KILLS YOUNG SMOKER London, Eng — England's anti-citizen campaigners have been forbidden to protest on a pro-life bill by the 11-year-old boy into whose death an inquest was held at Fellin, Durham. He was sent an evening in a motion picture show, where he smoked eleven cigarettes and was found dead in the next month. The internal commissioner said he died of nicotine poisoning. for taking money from his government. No other Harding apprentice in Georgia, the collector of internal revenue at Atlanta, is accused of had conduct toward a lady. Mr. Harding to the Colored people: "You are not fit to hold office; you are black and you are a government officer. Don't tell me about Colored people. I KNOW them." Still Lincoln Johnson, Republic national committeeman, has not been indicted for the murder of a government officer. He never accused Henry A. Rucker of unbecoming conduct while he was collector of internal revenue. Do you know Rucker? — Rucker served under McKinley Roosevelt and a little while under Taft. Tell your children about matters of this kind, so they will not feel that they are not at Colored people simply because HE did not fancy them. SO YOU HAVE a general. Step by step, you can tell them. Franklin Denison, lawyer, soldier patriot, you can now tell your children about. This writer will not tell you about the history of Chicago. Denison, a great public character. He is part of the history of Chicago. Denison enjoyed so many high honors. How did he measure up? you are asking yourself. This writer will tell you Every situation he took care of. He --- Gen. Denison is a Texan; a graduate of Lincoln University; and attained the greatest distinction any Colored man reached in the World. He COMMANDED a resident on the field. Sunday school teachers might run in something on Denison to the children in school; "Fighting a Good Fight." His successor as commander of the old Eighth is Otis Duncan, a born soldier; as line as any soldier of any time. He succeeded the incomparable Let Gen. Denison now have some pictures made in the uniform of his rank; send them around to schools and colleges. He will look at them and say, "if he rose, so WILL we." NOTE: John E. Gruscher is dead. Gen. Denison Methodist leader. He throwing colored members out of the church so that Southern Methodists could come in. Now he is gone. Negro bishop was elected before A. G. Denison closed his church. PRESSER A Negro school teacher in New Jersey is indicted for selling worthless stock to Colored people. The government said he used the mail to defraud. Poor fellow, let all say. You can't expect that Colored people will go stranding all the people when they encounter people stealing all around them. THE EDITOR Famous musical comedy stars who will soon be seen on "Broadway," New York City, in their brand new offering, "Oh, Joy," said to be the best show in which they have ever appeared. An unsolicited review of the play will be found in the stage section of this issue. This is to inform you that I, an American citizen, one of those who pay and sanction your loan, will be able to support you. Anti-Lynchming Bill, or I should refuse to support you, no matter how commendable your record* may be in respects or what YOUR beliefs or excuses may be. That is the service. Race Police Marvels of Australasia The achievements of the Australian black police, trained to police superintendent's staff, are without parallel, writes Albert Dorrington in the London Daily Mail. The Indian reads like child's play when compared with the exploits of the Queensland black truckers. Nature has taught him that a hard-hitting instinct, combined with a superhuman sense of observation. The hunted desperado may cross surfericous sandstone countryside and appear impossible. Yet the black trucker will follow in the desperado's steps. He will be able to hit a hound, he can be on his well groomed horse in front of the white troopers. Often he will be armed with a knife, match, cap or jackknife, has been allowed to fall to the ground by the escaping desperado and recover. He will follow the trail of a lizard or iguanae across a strip of basalt country, cook, catch and trail the animal in their mug "whirles" or "humpkins" in the mug "black babies, awakening from sleep at dawn, with sometimes the their moth-mummaged." Crawling from the "hump" they will often track the mother to some through scrape and spinifex that no white child could endure. And so the instinct of the wilde is developed. Sometimes the black tracker turns criminal and hates himself, but himself through the tricks in the aboriginal calendar are introduced to thwart the pursuer's known plan to run backward for miles, dusting and obliterating his tracks with a leafy tree hound. The black tracker in his wake has become aware of this fact and has bagged his quarry, tree branch and all, at the end of a fifty-turn. Turning a horse's shoes is too old a dudge to deceive an aboriginal man, but he clambered along a wire sheep fence for ten or twenty miles. Hard work in a swattering sun, but Bill Redway, the original Captain Starlight of a Rolfe, Bolderville, Robber of Woollahua, that he once beat the black police by climbing into a barrel and rolling across the river, found the barrel near Wilemana, on the Darling, but Bill by that time was sitting on another, inside a "pub" across the Queens One public school system under the United States flag; black and white attending schools together. Abolition of separate schools. Features and Correspondence STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD & Tutt stars who will soon be seen on in their brand new offering, show in which they have ever new of the play will be found issue. Foreigners Increase by 13,712,754 Native American Stock Becomes Obscured By Alien Population The department of commerce announces that according to the census in the United States on Jan. 1, of that year was 363,395.85. By "foreign born" the term refers to the foreign-born white population plus the native white population having one or both parents foreign born. The number of foreign-born white population 243,382. The increase of the foreign white stock between 1910 and 1920 was therefore, 415,576. or 12.9 per cent. The total for 1920 includes 13,712,754 who were born, birth and came, and 26,626,942 who were born in this country but whose parents, one or both, were immigrants. Prewar Map of Europe Used— The map of the foreign white stock by country of origin is based upon the prewar map of Europe, partly because of the difficulty of the birthplace of the birthplace of parents so as to agree with the changed boundaries of European countries and partly in order to with the figures of the previous census, taken in 1910. The names of the countries before the war, therefore, indicate the territory enforced within these countries before the war. The total foreign white stock from the prewar origin was as follows: Germany, 7,259,987; Ireland, 4,186,358; Russia, 3,429,794; the United States, 3,429,794; Canada, 2,603,885; England, 2,071,117; Sweden, 1,457,352; Hungary, 1,110,965; Norway, 1,032,235. Foreign and U. S. Born German and U. S. Born stock whose country of origin was Germany, 1,915,567 were immigrants whose fathers were born in prewar Germany, 1,915,567 were immigrants born in prewar Germany, 1,915,567 were designated, respectively, as the first and second generations from Germany. Not all of them are German immigrants born in prewar Germany, 1,915,567 are designated, respectively, as the first and second generations from some of the principal countries of Europe were follows: Germany, 1,915,567, first generation; Ireland, 1,915,567, second generation; Ireland, 1,164,707 and 2,971,888; Russia, 2,020,600 and 1,500,463; Italy, 1,151,184 and 2,624,168; Austria, 1,151,184 and 2,624,168; Belgium, 1,747,373; England, 2,424,888; 1,483,024; Sweden, 623,656 and 725,785; Norway, 362,514 and 671,174. PASSION PLAYS Not only is the Passion Play being presented at Oberammerau and Los Alamos, but the Christ is to be played at Eri in the Tyrol. Like Oberammerau, the plays of the plague-striken districts and date back to 1612, since when they profit going to the church or charity. AL COUPON An American citizen, one of those who have a service for you to perform, i. Lynching Bill, or I shall refuse to append your record may be in other excuses may be. That is the service. are very sincerely, to the Chicago Defender, 3433 Indiana avenue, out in the hands of your Señor.) PASSION PLAYS Aerial Hunt of Seals Has Poor Ending St. Johns, N. F. - New-fangled contraptions and little favor in the air. The boat is so a plan introduced this season to use airplanes for locating the seal in the water, seasoned sealing skippers. The eyes of an airman cannot beat the skill of a sailor with wind and weather, said the skeptics. Aviators flew over the vast ice, landing in Labrador south to the Grand Banks. The season, and claimed to have found the main seal herd 200 miles from the sea, informed the seal line feet was operating. "Nonassess," said the seal hunters. "the aftersmoke." The aftersmoke offered to sell their information to the Newfoundland government, and it is to the owners of the seafleet for the same figure. The season ship owners would deal. Finally, when the sealing was over and the seal hunters agreed to accept 10 cents a seal for their information. It was too late the aftersmoke theory has never been tested. Kill 120,000 Seals Hunters claim that the main body of seals was where they killed their prey, and that they were more than 120,000 excurses, 20 per cent more than that of 1921. The old hand at the hunting studies wind and wind, opens, and then follows his experience and instinct. As for spotting seals from the air, he says, no green seals are seen. Even experienced sealers admit that nothing is easier than to exaggerate the number of seals visible from the height of a ship, let alone an airplane. There are other issues in the argument, too. Many hunters believe the heavier tine will catch the heavier tine than this year's would soon wipe them out. For the heavier tine, the average catch was 200,000. In 1900 the fleet attained the record—317,000. Two years later there was another record. The next sent harvest has been dwindling. Oversupply Market Then there is the market to consider, say the hunters. In 1002 seals brought high prices-for-the-manufacturer below a paying figure, and it was only during the war when seal oil brought high prices-for-the-manufacturer again became profitable. Even the reduced catches of late years have sufficient for the market, it is claimed. The aviator-sealer has many obstacles to overcome before he can hunt, and the seal still has friends in the flies. These are posed that the aviator be used next season on the 10 cents a seal bait, and that this course will be adopted. The Newfoundland seal is hunted almost entirely for its skin, which is the most valuable and for its fat, which is converted to oil and used for many industries. Maidens Flock to Canada In Hubby Search Ottawa. Ont. Canada.—The cream of young, British womanhood is housed in the fertile plains of Canada. In the last two years up to April 1, 1922, British Isles to Canada, the vast majority of those being listed as "unmarried women" in theduction of Britains' million surplus women just has begun. Their arrival it is estimated 40 per cent, of these girls are married. Out of 700 letters the department of immigration of Ottawa from recent girl arrivals in Canada who had taken positions, for example, announced the marriage of the writers. The Canadian government is the lion department of immigration naturally is one of the most important departments of immigration naturally is one of the most important department of immigration. Throughout England, Scotland and Wales there is an organized movement constantly through the counties. The lecturers agree to place the students in the industrial depression in Canada now, all positions offered are in demand, and they are ready to agree to pay the passage and necessary expenses of the girls in the Kingdom to their location in Canada, the money to be repaid on easy terms, and the young women in their new locations. The girl applicants are notified when to leave home and on arrival the takes the girl from her home to the port of embarkation. An official conductor accompanies the girls on the ship with them throughout the journey. ARMY TO LOSE Washington, D. C.-According to the war department, the provisions of the army appropriation bill fixing the number of enlisted men in the Army will necessitate dropping at least 2,000 army officers by January 1. There are now in the service 12,500 officers of all three divisions, will have arrived January 1, 1953, the number of officers shall not exceed 12,000. However, it gives the necessary number as "extra" until absorbed by the natural losses in each grade. However, it is stated that the number of officers will hold the discharge of at least 20,000 by January 1. This will mean that approximately one out of every seven army officers will hold commissions within the next six months. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South HIDDEN SECRETS IN HISTORY OF HARLEM PAGE FOURTEEN Downing, First Capitalist of Our Race, Saved New York's Greatest Newspaper From the Bankruptcy Court. By CHARLES T. MAGILL O where one may throughout the United States, nowhere will he encounter someone who has not at least heard of him. Or by many the real wonder city of America. Likewise, it will be dif- G throughout the United States, nowhere will he encounter someone who has not at least heard of New York, termed by many the real wonder city of America. Liberia, Africa, fault to encounter someone among our people who has not heard of Harris, wonder spot of our America. In all large cities racial quarters not unlike the Ghetto, made famous during the Holocaust, of the Jew, will be found. At the present day these quarters are rarely formed, instead, particularly in northern cities. More often they result from the natural desire of various races to mingle and associate. Early History To write of the early history of Harlem, one could tell his story. The city was a place of thirty years ago what today is one of the most congested spots in the United States was a place of brooks and creeks. Yet the early history of our people in New York City is replete with印第安人的 stories. The Race to its present state and place us first delve into the origin of our kind in the world's great city. The first appearance of slaves, the pioneers of the Race in New York began in the early 1740s, continued until about 1746, when with about 2,500 slaves in the town, the total population of 12,000 it was deemed admissible not to bring any more into the city. At that time New York was known as New Am- The entire city consisted of that territory now known as City Hall park. As the wanderer in downtown New York walks through the world, he encounters the splendor of the sponder of Batter's park, or, porchance, as he glimpses in the architecture of the city hall, he should know that it was within this district that the first of our Heavenly Bodies was found under which they lived in the early days were in many respects harmless than those which slaves lived anywhere Whites Held as Slaves Slaves Not Profitable Slave importation as well as the actual holding of the slaves was not profitable because the whites found that the class of slaves brought into the plantation manual and farm labor such as those in communities like Virginia, where the economic necessity here as they were considered to be in the plantation seems to have impelled the cessation of brining in more slaves, and constituted the densely ignorant and savage African of a very large number at the smallest provocation. These slaves at once presented their capitals in a quick, to make the whites know it. Harth Slave Treatment History records several such uprising. One of them was a rebellion forbidden by their master, a farmer, to go on a Sunday, killed the farmer. As a consequence, with horrible torture, in fact, burning at the stake was a favorite method of putting down the rebellion and their treatment. It is axiomatic that history repeats itself, and to read of the (events in) history of the rebellion is the belief that they were reading THE STREETS OF NEW YORK Mulberry street, 75 years ago, in which stood one of the early homes of St. Philip's P. E. church in the days when that section of the city was populated almost entirely by our Race. Near the church stood the old Mulberry street grammar school, where our children were taught. Today that section is populated entirely by Italians. The photo was reproduced from an old print, the only one now existing, the property of the present St. Philip's church. of some happening of today in Texas or Georgia. The question may be asked, "What really move?" The words "horrible torture" as applied to the killing of black people in day in the Associated Press accounts of any "modern, up-to-date lynching" of citizens of color in the South and from the old Mulberry street school. New York Herald Saved the name Downing is associated with much early history of our people in Ceylon. Downing, with the name Downing, who kept a famous oyster saloon at 3 Broad street, the site of the monument of the huge Morgan The Plot of 1741 The confession, ever since doubted and long after accustomed to a deprived woman, caused a reign of terror during which several whites were killed by the slave owners, whose slaves were burned at the stake, eighteen were hanged and seventy-one were placed on board a ship to where they might or perhaps sea. Catholicism also came under the attack after 1243 the Catholic religion was one that the believer in had to obey. The schoolmaster named John Ury, believed to be a Catholic, was accused of administering the last rites during that reign of terror. He was charged with conspiracy, convicted and hanged. The spain was a place now the junction of Pearl and Center streets. In City Hall place, a small street, a grassy valley in the early days, may be found the spot where many of the slaves were burned to death at the stake. Slavery Abolished The greatest of all the slave uprisings died out in September, 1741, and in that year the darkest pages of the city's history were written. The slivery lining for the darkest clouds in ice was the act of killing a revolution of feeling in act against the holding of slaves, black or white slaves, and the act of freedom and the franchise, and in 1751 the blacks were admitted to the franchise. In 1752 the council declaring that from then on all children born of slave parents should be free. Thus before the eldest child, the slavey had entirely abolished. Helped Develop City The beginning of the year 1800 found several of our people on the island up to the days before the Civil War our Race produced many men whose names today stand out as shining examples of people. In striking contrast to New York's gangster people, the men who helped develop the city were of a type that, has fortunately become famous in our memory of old New Yorkers and that of many of the oldest members of the country is fondly received when one speaks of John Peterson, who was principal of the famous old Mulberry School of art, schools of course, were in vogue when he had not gain their preliminary education easily in those days. Many of the pupils lived across the river and were often sight with the white boys every day in the year. Our boys never shirked the flights and generosity of our people. One of the products of those days still living in New York was to fight many a battle on the way to Photos by R. M. McDougall, N. Y. and from the old Mulberry street school. New York Herald Saved The name Downing is associated with much early history of our people in New York. Beginning with the oyster shop at 3 Broad street, the oyster shop at 3 Broad street, the present site of the huge Morgan oyster salon at 3 Broad street, the name has been prominently connected with early events. The oyster shop at 3 Broad street, the rendezvous of the money men, and here in the late afternoon could be seen, either gathered for their confabs. Thomas Downing became very prosperous and to him in occasion Herald from going under during the incipient stage of that publication's Gordon Bennett's adventure. Gordon Bennett's adventure into the daily newspaper field on a capital of the older Bennett was one of the regular patrons of Downing's place in New York. He was a good friend, dependant. The proprietor inquired of Bennett what the trouble was and Bennett told Downing that he had to about to go under. He needed several thousands of dollars and unless he could get the money at once he Underground Railroad Station But the connections due to the memory of the slave trade Broad street, there is none more sacred to the Race than the memory of the slave trade. The memory of the white men who gathered as Thomas Downing's oyster house were ardent abolitionists, as was Downing's sister, the marvel of the oyster house became the capitol of the underground railroad from the South to freedom in Canada and in the northern states. Downing was the first person who saw to it that the underground "passenger" w e e f. successfully shipped to their New York state home. The last of the famous Downings Lakes, and the Downings, a Civil war veteran, died in the of our Race to be appointed a Unit- erate government, Downings having been consult at St Paul, Lea- nard, Downings figured in New York's tory mainly during the reconstructi- tory mainly during the reconstructi- tory of our people politically. New York today and in those days more consideration was shown us in now. By his natural ability, plus time held the high position of chief clerk in the Brooklyn navy yard. On the New York World. There, in his other fields, he had the dis- tinction to be so employed and to this day there has never been another full- time occupation of the local white dalles. During his late years, Mr. Downings traveled natively and explored much of Lakes. Other Famous Characters In passing on number 3 Broad street, it would be amiss not to mention that Frederick Douglass, who did not aid the southern slaves pass on to freedom. In fact, Frederick Douglass was associated with much early slavery. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S IN H idence in Quain IN HISTORY e in Quaint Detail $ THOMAS DOWNING Thomas Downing, one of the He at one time owned the pr now occupied by the Morgan valued at $3,000,000. Born every New Yorker of prominent war. It was he who saved J York Herald from going under $10,000 to Bennett. was Downing, one of the pioneers of New York time owned the property at No. 3 Br rapid by the Morgan-Drexler building, at $3,000,000. Born in 1791, he knew New Yorker of prominence up to the days he was he who saved James Cordon Ben ralef from going under by advancing to Bennett. Henry Highland Garnett, the first consul to Liberta, was also a native of New York, and for whom the proposed McDougall Memorial hospital to be built in Harlem was named, he skilled physicians of his time, and another well-known character was the Rev. Peter Ray, a Methodist minister of Prof. Reason, who for many years was principal of "Pop Reason's" school in 40th street between Sixth and Third Avenues in an omission in the eyes of some of the old New Yorkers still living. It was in that school that many of our own people gained their early education. First Brown Stone House Long before the days of the Brooklyn bridge, brown stone houses were the mark of distinction to its occupants. The brown stone Mars bought what is generally conceded to have been the first brown stone house owned by one of our brothers. The brown stone Mars day wonder. The house was in President street, Brooklyn, and our folks used to sail across the East River in droves to view the Mars home. HISTORY nt Details of O the pioneers of New York city, property at No. 3 Broad street, Drexler building, a structure in 1791, he knew intimately ace up to the days of the Civil James Gordon Bennett's New by advancing a loan of the only passenger conveyance between the village and the city was a stage that left the corner of 123th street, at 7 and retiring, left New York at 3 in the afternoon. It was no, it was built the elevated, multi-level built in 1880 that Harlem, now an integral part of the city, began to be well populated. Even then that section now occupied by our people was more or less a mass of vacant lots and Alexander Hamilton Before lending up to Harlem as our people know it today it is attired in Hamilton's home, Hamilton Grange, stood at the corner of 142d street and dressed only a few years ago. He was in 1802 that the brilliant young man the same specially built for his family and that of their year took possession. All historians who have written on the Alexander Hamilton on his life and on his attitude that he was born on the island of Newfoundland and the Lesser Antilles. His father, it is generally conceded, was a native of Scotland who immigrated to Hamilton's mother, however, there is much doubt. Most historians say that Alexander Hamilton and a native of the island. Others have intimated that one of his ancestors was skinned young. In the famous Fleckwell papers reference is made to Alexander Hamilton as a slave. Where he was born, been there are many who conceived directly several of the important acts performed by his warm friend, George Washington. He was who he did more to place the country on a sound financial foundation, it was he who did more any of the early patrols. Harlem Today Two reasons may be ascribed for the Harlem of today in so far as it has been the home of the philanthropy subway and A. Payton. In 1905 the subway that passes up Lenox avenue and that passes up the intersection is usual, an exodus to the more outlying sections began. This may have been the reason that Philip A. Payton the idea of securing houses in this vienna for our people, for it was wanted to real estate business in Harlem; and it was at 4 West 13th street that our people first began to live in a new famous Harlem. One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street soon became the center of the city, and the arrival of the row of houses on the north side of 133th street, between 133th and 134th street, soon became bust. Although occupied at first by whites, it was not long before they had been taken by the blacks, who were built in it, all of that part of Harden in which our people live there has been built but one house that was ten- This imposing structure, the Morgan-Drexler building, 23 Broad street, marks the spot where the famous oyster saloon of Thomas Downing stood. It was then known as 3 Broad street. The old building had a very spacious and deep cellar, a part of which still forms the foundation of the present building. In this cellar were secreted hundreds of fugitive slaves, who reached old No. 3 via the underground railroad in their flight from slavery in the South to freedom in Canada and the North. Located in a part of New York city where property is now held at almost fabulous prices, No. 3 Broad street was at one time the possession of Thomas Downing, and it was here that men like the late Russell Sage, James Gordon Bennett, Cornelius Vanderbilt and others gathered daily. untied first by the Rise. That house made his memorable fight for alley 41, West 1343 street. Harlem Pioneers As our folks continued their drive on Harlem, the whites organized and long since broke, declaring that never should "Negroes" pass Seventh Street. G. Taylor, the prime movin' in that proceeding, the covenant being severely influx of the people naturally caused the covenant to be sorely taxed and on many occasions it was closed. It could be said that it was broken; the homes beforetorefold held sacred to the whites from them their lungs into our houses and including 138th street up to 14th street between Seventh and 138th streets and including 138th street beautiful in those days. Today they have lost much of their beauty. This is the houses facing 137th and 138th streets and 138th and 139th streets. Between these rows of houses are building Seventh avenue with Elephants. Limit of Expansion And so as the years rolled on Harlem began to reach its limit of expansion. Having forced their self-styled street, over the park and east to the river, there is today no further expansion of Harlem's streets, with the number. With this limit of expansion there is no hope for lower rents and thus the harlem may be left to decay to the tide of congection under which it suffers for many more years to come. Harlem was greatly augmented by southern migration; but the greatest augmentation was the foreign element. The last United States census rates Harlem as possessing 110,000 members of the foreign element. This is generally taken to be off at least 50,000; at any rate, the foreign element of the numbers almost half total population. Political Aspect This is one of the reasons that, in 1913, the only race that has never done much politically for that race. The politically active life of our race, has never done the life of our Race, is one that as a racial issue is most disconcerting. During the early infirmity, some thought was given by the pioneers that the race would not until 1913 that any real move was made to obtain elective representation in that year. M. Royall made his memorable fight for alderman running on an independent ballot. He started the ball rolling for representation on the part of our Race. He formed a team and to that organization, which fought many real battles to represent people in the community, people in a community in running the community, does the Race owe today our people the respect and love we have. The league bought a home at 184 West 133th street and there it moved to do with the advancement of our people politically. He moved to do with the advancement of our early political history for Harlemites was D. T. Tobias. Old Harlem men moved to do with the early political history when he used to speak from the street corners advising our people their opportunities. To take credit from those men who did the hardest work in the development of our political opposition for fairness. With the election of E. A. Walker, elected to the assembly at Albany and a member of the Civic League at Albany, the beginning of the combination of their After Johnson, came John Gifford Hawkins to the state legislature. He too, was a member of the league with great credit to his people. Of late the regime has not been an acclaimed leader, wondering who among our people can be classed as the political leader. Here is where the Race has fallen down lamentably, due mainly to the old racial fault, lack of willfulness and lack of leadership. Harlem's political future were to be made. it might be in order to have long ago oultived their usefulness as leaders of the Race give up the valm effort to lead and Racism on some man whose integrity is unimpeachable and who has not been until then will the people of Harlem begin to secure their political rights. An aptite of the vast number of people living within its midst, the Race is represented, by but one man, in the 27th district. Constrained to any other community, none of which containing the population of Harlem, is more backward than any other. Our People in Business In the business world; as in the political one, the people of Harlem are remarkably backward in that the business community owned by the whites. A walk along Lonox avenue, the main business area of the community, the business business being done by whites. A clever move that has been made of our people as a kind of show in order to better draw our patronage. Of the few business successes noted among our folks in Harlem are those of Nail and Parker, the owners of W.H. Wills that have not him a comfortable income, the undertaking, establishment, and Adolph Howell, and a few of less magnitude. In that category may be classed the one of its kind in the vast community where it is located and the rest Tanker. What other few legitimate businesses that are conducted by our people appear to the main to be existent. On the other hand, there are innumerable places of business contemned to the business entirely with our kind that appear to be very successful. That notion is in view of the fact that it is estimated that the Race either owns or controls from $50,000,000 to $100,000,000, and the finance at the real estate values for this community for the past few years shows recent increases in the size of homes, particularly those of private character, owned by our people in 1923 in companies owned by the same group in 1918, the increase being 18 per cent. Among the professional 'men the general trend of business seems to be increasing remarkable in numbers; and 105 SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922 Suppressed Facts of Our Part in Developing of Great City Told After Much Research of Old Records. today there are more than 200 law doctors, and more than 180 medical doctors, together with 75 dentists of our Race in business in Harlem. We did this in the early 1920s, we whites, and in all instances they seem to have a generous share of Race in business in Harlem. We have four Race papers published in New York, and all in Harlem, none has ever reached the number of publications such vast, numbered by country's largest city should have reached. Amusements If there is anything that our people excel in it is in the amusement world. While this may be especially true in Harlan, it probably holds true in every country. Of the Kace's desire for fun it has been said that if they were not the burden in life would have long ago carried them down- forever. So in fun for fun and recreation, together with the Race's inordinate desire to spend time in it, they must be that it is that nightly one can find more than one dance scheduled for two or more of the white dance halls and where not one cent spent by the Race ever returns to it. Then there are run entirely on white capital and openly by whites. But they all seem to be run entirely on white capital and to any of those places is certain to reveal that they are well patronized. The desire for fun is again exemplified in the lesson. Let it band play, let him show himself to his advantage, and the brother is happy. There are those who have given the Garvey movement aid, if possible, the psychology of its rapid spread. They advance the theology of the success that it has obtained to ostentatious ways. There is not a doubt that by our people, although one, the Renaissance, is controlled by a company of the Race. But they are fairly safe by our people, although only the folks must have their pleasure. Whether the Y. M. C. A. and the one-seeking places or as educational ones is problematical. While it is the Harlem, and perhaps a needed purpose, it is nevertheless true that the height of the population of our people requires public institutions are under the control and only their word are the men and women who are employed in them. As a place in which business and professional men could gather for recreation, the Association of the Association of Trade and Commerce at 2470 Seventh avenue among our people and to stimulate civic pride. The organization started with most Negro enterprises. It even went further than the average and placed furniture valued at $3,000. The place was really a show one placed furniture valued at $3,000. But the enthusiasm soon died out, and today, in order to save the race, it has lately been leased to a director-manager under most favorable greatly curtains the privileges of the members and makes a sad reflection on the business and professional men. Harlem's Churches In the matter of churches, as in the matter of amusement, the people are more involved in most every community, are well supplied. It has often been remarked that the church had been applied to building apartments in Harlem as has been applied to building and buying churches the would have been the better for it. As it is, there are in course of rejection. Hart's church churches support the Baptist Church and St. Mark's M. E. church, the combined cost of which totals more than $150,000. In course of construction Harlem supports ten other, major churches and universities, all of which are an added attraction, the good people of Harlem maintain connections with all of the many Isaacs and missionaries. In that category one of the most spectacular is the Ever-Live-Never-Live Baptist Church. In that category one of the most sights of Harlem as they trailed along in their fantastic garb, the spiritualism, the Christian influence. They had their followers, too, and among them were several young girls, the Spiritualism, Christian influence, so-called Baptist creed find-relations among our people, and so-called combined wealth of the churches amounts to $5,000,000. Of this St. Philip's P. E. church owns $1,500,000 in property. Civic Advancement In spite of the apparent anarchy of the people of Harlem, they have been able to resist. Whereas ten years ago the Race was represented in the police department, now it is represented in the cities, it today has a representation of 33 members with three In the police training school who will be trained to the Harlem precinct, the 38th. As yet the fire department does not our people and but our people and but Woodson and Wesley Williams, of our Race office department our men and women are excellently represented, while our office department our men and women can be found well represented also. Several charitable organizations have been among them. Among them are the New York Urban legends, the White Rose Charity bureau, the Hope day nursery, and others. That they do good among the poor of the community but whether sufficient good is accomplished to justify the existence of furnish good jobs for a few favorites. Some of these agencies mentioned furnish good jobs for a few favorites. Some of these agencies mentioned furnish good jobs for a few favorites. More comprehensive scheme would be the eliminating of so many agencies and combining the more (Continued on next page.) SATURDAY, JULY 29. 1922 Story Bares Queer Facts of Harlem Hidden Secrets Come to Light When Writer Reviews Records (Continued from preceding page.) important into one big organization for the public good --- When the new armory for the Fifteenth regiment, New York man, was built, one of the greatest civic improvements Harlem has ever had will be the result of improvements so often talked of include the public bath that was to be built, the playground, and playground. Those two things are yet visionary and nothing deficient as seen as to their ultimately being built. In addition to housing the regiment, the army armory and there will be accommodations for mothers with babies among the many other novel features. So the army armory will be to the people of Harlem a having monument to the glory of the eternal pride of this community. Civic Leaders In civic leaders as in political leaders Harlem is practically bankrupt in the form of a personal person as a civic leader in Harlem would probably sur up a hornets' nest. There are many people who have the average Harlemite there is no leader that can be recognized. One of the people who hold the confidence of our people is the great foreign population with which Harlem must labor together to overcome the various which to go make up the cosmopolitan mass that lives in Harlem. Out of the vast population of the section it is estimated that less than 400,000 men and women. This fractionalism and sectionalism works to the decided disadvantage of the Race as a whole in the world against the solidarity so essential. Carefroe Harlem We have discussed the greatest racial conflict in history. Let us glance for a moment at carrière Harlem, the Harlem that was not be summer, for the true lover of the community goes on paean to see the sights of Harlem as they should be seen, a warm summer even when alone along Lenox and Seventh avenues. Some may hibernate they wear their way up or down the avenues, one comes to the conclusion that none stays in on a summer. Seeing these throngs that fill the street from building line to curb to Harlem is puzzled to know where they all come from. It does not seem possible that there is room for them in Harlem, but it is possible as us they are. However, our people are used to cramped quarters and the home, where we live in Harlem, that does not contain one or more lodgers is a great rarity. Because it is a wonder that the Harlem citizen wanders about the streets at night. To stand on the curb and watch the passing of a carousel display and not a little entertainment. True to racial instincts, the original and becoming fashion is a careful observer of the dictates of fashion, we find our promoters religiously arrayed in style, we find a careful observer of the vance of the style; but certainly he is never behind it. The sights to be seen are not all the promoters at the stop the bus may be seen several happy couples; or, comfortably seated in the toneau of their touring car, we find the avenue the pleasure seeks go by. Strivers Row No story of Harlem would be complete without mention of Striers Row. Originally the name was a nickname, taking the section between Seventh and Eighth avenues and was supposed to have distinguished those who were not Harlem residents. Some of those who did live in that particular section and others who lived in the side streets between the two sections began to think that residence there, usually it was as a roomer, entitled them to be known as the ultra-ultramafia, but we might add that if the sidewalks, and if the walls of some of the houses on those streets could talk, they would be told. The Future What will transpire in Harlem during the next decade? The White Woman will be hawked to its proper responsibilities and will the white man in business be the exception rather than the rule. Coming events cast their shadows, and the White Woman will that within the next decade the White Woman will be so great that those of us who live here today under try to recreate them. But the evolution will be worked out and it will be worked out by women. Within the next decade some of the old standpoints will be modernized and there will be a great beyond and their places will take the young man of today. His ideas will be modern and the man will be modern. The school children one sees walking through the streets of Harlem today around whom the hope of the Race for the awakening of responsibilities must business and professional men of tomorrow and to them must we look for the elimination of the political factor among our people. With the passing of the pillanilian leaders with whom our people are struggling, honesty and uprightness from the children of now will have come into power. Then we predict that Harim will come into its own GOLD BRACELET LOOT OF PIGEON Woonsocket, D. D.—Two weeks ago Little Nina Schuler lost her gold bracelet, the front porch of the Schuler home. Then one day a high wind broke a branch from a nest on the porch. Something bright caught the eye of Nina's father, and he found the pigeons had used the branch as the superstructure of their nest. Full and equal duties in the courts of the Black Codes. The Truth at Last Uncovered About Abe Lincoln's Parentage EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. William E. Barton of Park Oak, Ill., is recognized as the greatest authority on Abraham Lincoln, life delving into original sources of Lincoln biography. Dr. Barton is the author of several books on the railroad, including "The Railroad: Abraham Lincoln and "The Paternity of Abraham Lincoln" and "The Soul of Abraham Lincoln." BY WILLIAM E. BARTON Abraham Lincoln lived and died in Kentucky, Thomas and Nancy Lincoln, had even been legally married, and him intimately believed that this haunting uncertainty was one cause of his periodic illness. When he was in his black possessions "bloom dripped from nim as he he made some ineffectual attempts to learn the truth, and gave it up he learned nothing, and his inquiry was not answered. He thought he could find the record of the marriage of his parents when he was born, and at whose county seat, Elizabethtown, his parents were born, and at whose county seat, the records showed his father's second marriage, that to Sarah Bush his first marriage to Nancy Haines. Abramham Lincoln gave up the inquiry, and there was what was called a "significant reserve" in his conversation about his parents. He believed in them, but he did not know. It would have cheered his heart could he have known the truth which this story contains In 1878, William F. Booker, county clerk of Washington county, Kentucky, founded June 24, 1878, and dated June 13, 1878, Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks, and also a return of 16 marriages in the year 1867 and 1869 by Rev. Jesse Head, a Methodist minister, including that of honorant John H. L. Barnes, 12 June 1866. But who was Jesse Head? Authorities in the Methodist church could freely charged this record was a forgery, trumped up to give color of legality to the irregular relations between the two men, but had no man named Jesse Head, or if there was such a man, he was not a Methodist preacher. Facts Discovered The "Johnson" Western Conference for the year 1810-1811" has recently been published in Nashville, and it shows that the most widely circulated record of Jesse Head. On Oct 2, 1865, Bishop Bishop presided as the conference's president, Scott county, Kentucky, and Jesse Head was reported as a deacon. Of the legal status of his authority, it is unclear whether he discovered by Mr. Pence, in a list of courts-martial of the militia of Washington county from 1791 to "May 25, 1758, Jesse Head, returned as delinquent, is cleared off muster roll, he having a license to preach ac- THE BOOKSHELF By AL. Jackson In this Bataoua are simple clauses. Bataoua: By Rene Mane, English translation published by Thomas Selitzer, New York. This remarkable indictment of the French in the Congo has created a furor throughout France and England. The author, a full-black Blood Bataoua, has official in the colonial service in the Congo, of which he writes so vividly, has been accolied with a remarkable writer. The world was startled to learn not long ago that the most treasured man in the Congo, Gonçourt, had been awarded to a Black man heretofore unknown. He was placed on a list of the first world the first real account of what the great war meant to ordinary men stripped of their drums. If Le Feu was a sensation Bataoua was destined to outstrip it in the interest which it their dogs horses, these. Maran has given us a vivid movement, almost photographic, when he writes about the white man has the upper hand over darker people. In America this is a shock, but in France it shock despite the well-known arrests of the Belgian Congo, for all the crimes he committed. French were the only real friends of the Blacks in the world. Their French justified that belief. We still believe that this faith is justified in the Congo, due to the fact that a jury of Frenchmen would single out a book that would record the record of their country's decoration in Africa. These men by their action rose above all the other participants in partnership to stamp this novel as a remarkable achievement artificially written in this writer a genius and said so. Abandoned Search Facts Discovered Lincoln's Birth Slandered by Pen of Crisis Editor Abraham Lincoln was a Southern poor white, of illegitimate birth, poorly educated and un- ern poor with usually unu- ally awkward, hilfled smutty stories, and hilfled dumor to his toes. Jeff Davis, Seward and and indeed dressed him outwardly that com- tainment. But in that curious he was big inside. He and depths and when convention awkward, ill-dressed, dutifully stories and was a politician, courtly to his toes Aristocrats — his Seward and their like — despised him and he had little outwardly repelled respect. But in the mass human way he was big inside and treasured and depths and when a convention were torn away there was some something — nothing to most of his contumers. There were something left, so that at the insultant — cruel, insecure: peace-loving, a fighter; despising degrees and protecting slavery and freezing slaves. He was a man — a big, inconsistent, brave man. In the Crise, July, 1922. cording to the rules of the sect to which he belongs." This settles both his legal and ecclesiastical status. To tell how the other information was dug up in many areas, the author beet to do another matter, for this story. Head's History But here are the facts about him: Jesse Head home on Road Runner as Lincoln Washington county, Kentucky. He was neighbor to the Lincoln University, and no denominational relationship, that caused him to perform the marathon. He was a cinemaker and a justice of the peace. Year by year Jesse Head turned in his job as a dozer or more at a time, not by calendar years, but in congregations. His last signature on the Wash. State Dept. book is 10, $10, when he signed the court order as "justice of the peace." At time he has given his name and was living on his farm. He immediately reapplied, and that on the records of Harrodsburg, the oldest town in Ken- in this book. Like most truths, Botanica's criticisms of the whites and blacks are worthless, he declares. "White men are worthless, he declares. They have no feeling for the whites, they don't deceive people. If now and again we exaggerate the truth, it is because the truth is not quite good purpose, and we use mankind without salt has no flavor. "But white men lie for no such purpose, and we do not teach them in their lying. Then in why they are superior to us. "We shall never die of cursing the whites, and we teach them their duplicity. What did they not promise us? *" Where are these roads, these bridges, these extraordinary machines? Nothing! Nothint! "We are taxable flesh! We are beasts of Dogs! We are, no, they feed their dogs, and they are for their horses. But we, we are less than dogs! Dogs! We are, no, they base. They are killing us, by, degrees, deeply as Botanica whites the white man, his bitterest seem is poured out on the white woman, of whom he says, contemptuously, that he is their enemy, even for a long time they were thought to be wonderful creatures. They were feared and respected like "They have chanen their opinion access as the Black, and more sensual; they had vices Black women did good of talking about what is the need they demand respect!" Mr. Maran sincerity. But he got the education which enabled him to write this book. "The book is hardly a good word for the white man in it. Could he not find one that is better?" The man who can in his register? LITERARY NOTES in the Vanguard of a Race, published by the same interests, makes a beginning in this direction. In this book, southern white woman, has selected twelve individuals who have achieved places for themselves and given their experience to a wider view. The author in her introduction admits that this list is sadly limited. We regret that this list is beginning. We could have wished that the name of Colonel Charles Young had been included and some outstanding invincible examples of the younger men active in various political lines. NOT BOTHERED BY EVOLUTION THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. tucky. He bought a lot there in the basement, and he elected to fill a vacancy on the town board. He continued one of the town board members and apparently lived out of town; but he was re-elected in 1819 and quietly he presided at the board meetings, and often acted as clerk, and the records being in his handwriting. Not Regular Preacher He seems to have done a good deal of preaching, but never, so far as any other pastor, was a regular pastor. At one time he preached statedly in Lexington, but he never was a regular pastor, unless it was in a of the intervals in which his name disappears from Harrodsburg records. He had a mouse, and was within easy reach of courier opening to secure their mail. It is reported that Jesse Head was not able to confirm this report. He was an opponent of Henry Clay, and was in a position to call 1839 he edited a newspaper, called the American. Harrodsburg had a Wigh paper called the Union, and two papers were not on good terms. There exists but one likeness of Jesse Head in a collection, which I have been permitted to photograph. How accurate a likeness is best we have. Head Described The only description of his personal appearance of which I know is a newspaper appeared in the opposing newspaper. "There lives a man in our town. Who walks the streets in a dressing-gown. His nose is long and his hair is red, and goes by the name of Jesus Jesse. Jesse Head was a brave man. He had frequent controversies, and was a straight-out hitter in arguments on and off the court. He had termed watching him as passed toward the court house, and after Head had gone by, fired a shot at once turned back, and contorting the man with the smoking pistol to kill me, you are coward; to shot to frighten you, you are a fool." Grave Unmarked Jesse Hee died March 22, 1842, in his 16th year. He was buried in Harold's cemetery, in Rowsdens, and the grave of Jesse Hee is unmarked. He was poor. He did not preserve in world peace. When the commissioners were appointed to make an inventory of his estate, they found he had been possessed belonged to his son, who had bought it at sheriff's sale. This present article builds no doubt that Jesse Hee was deserved one; but it attempts to rescue from oblivion an honored name, and one that stands in intimate association with that of Abraham Lincoln. Jerusalem Had Queer View In Allenby Visit When Allenby entered Jerusalem when he footed on the foot, he stirred the mysticism and three great religions—the Christian, the Jewish, and the pagan, even the most skeptical were reduced to a silence not far removed from Wilson writes in the World's Work. As Dr. John Finley has told us, the very name, Allenby, recalling to the very God and Prophet—was, say the least, a singular coincidence, and the general appeared, not merely as a brilliant cavalry man, but as a man of honor here, wonderful to relate, was the railway from Egypt, advancing across the desert of Sinai, nearer and nearer the other, in France, concrete, imbedded in the sand, with a pline line for this very water on one side of the other, in Palestine. The Nile was thus actually flowing, even across the Suez canal itself. The Nile was so short, too such a short and sliver siege to which the city surrendered. Not a shot was fired and not a stone was thrown into Jerusalem, so often and so terribly belegened, by Babylon, by Persia, by Jerusalem, and by Moslem, could claim that she had at last justified the name bestowed upon her as the captain of the God and Prophet, to be called the little strength of the Jubilees "the foundation of peace." JAPAN GOT ITS NAME OUT CHINA The English word "Japan" and the Japanese word "Yihon" are used in the corpus of Yihon-ji, the Chinese pronunciation of two characters, literally meaning "san-nan". that is, the name given to Japan by the Chinese on account of the position of the archipelago to the east of their own country. From Chinese Yihon-ji the Japanese derived the present name Nihon, according to history, in A. D. 676 AD, the time, the usual native designation of the name of one of the central provinces. Yamato is the name still preferred in poetry and belle-lettres. It seems to have originated with the Portuguese, who spelled the Chinese Yihon-ji pen-name similar to H according to their language. This is the way the Spanish and the Portuguese still pronounce Japan from Japan came the Engl "DEATH" MOTTO ON KING'S ARM The last unhappy car of Russia was a man who was a prisoner on his left flank and quite a prisoner of other European royalties, past and present, have received these indictments. But the experience of Charles XIV of Sweden and Norway makes an interesting story by itself. It was almighty, with armed arms. It was not infinitely associated with him that he would never show himself anywhere with armed arms. It was not infinitely associated with the military was explained. On his right forearm were tattooed neither a dagger nor a shield, but, instead, the red cap of liberty and the motto, "Death to Kings," As Jean Baptiste Jules Clerc was born in days in France he had been thus tattooed; never dreaming that later he would be the throne, says New York. } Bud Says:— Another week has rolled around and we are on deck again. I have some of the best news for you and then I we are on deck a we have some things that I want to ask hardly know how bees go back. First we go good news. It has me that someone me that someone we are going to have our huge and me that not far distant. In almost here. Now we think of that. P That is not all. We are a club of targ affiliations, and we must in Are you with me? If you are, shoot the old mail at me at week 10, to let me tell you about the situation. Every Dillenbill that can, write and tell me what you think of it. Say I want to write a short idea. Write this week, so that the may be launched as possible. BUD Truth About Us Poems They cheered their weary way, the chicks went to the event. But they could not scent a rabbit or goose auray; the chicks went to some letter game. In a farmer's barn by the way, Oma said some chicks as fast as for their dinner. So the prowlers found a hole in the ground. And they both went in for their dinner. They both went in and grinned at a grin. And the chickens were quickly killed and feasted on munched He remarked that the hole was small. And the cunning little elf, And the farmer came out with a pole. The foxes had a hole, and through. But the greedy one stuck in the hole. But the greedy one stuck in the hole. So full was his puck. So of the chickens he had been eating, he got out. Or turn about. And so he was killed by beating. —Selected by Laura Mane Walker, De BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column will be able to nothing to join-you pay no dues. Fill out and return the appl blank today and become a member. Application Blank for Membership Bud Billiken Club I wish to become a member of the Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken club My name is... Address.... Age.... City..... State... Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Standing: James Stocks, Lawrence McCarne, Thomas Mendenles, Howard Rady, Condy Laura, Donald Tyler. Seated: Paul Ford, Morris Grossman, Emily Witre. Standing: James Stocks, Lawrence Rady, Condy Laura, Donald Tyler, Ses Howard Milton. the country, telling me of their opinion it was mildly scornful, and how much pleasure they got out of it. And then comes along tids kill-joy fellow and makes along of exasperation. Well, you know what I always tell you and you know it. I always tell you upper lip and pull through all kinds of things but he is never out. Have you heard that before? Before? You in mind. Have you heard that before? Before? You in mind. Have you heard that before? Before? So, I will have to find something else for the Billiken boys to do. By next week I will have to give you. Just be patient and I will see that it will be worth your Girls, I have heretofore addressed my formal course of course. I wanted the boys to read them too. My purpose was to teach them how to be members of the other sex. But I am now going to teach them how to be Billy. I want visiting the other day, and called upon a little girl, named Billy, but when he reads this he will know to whom it is afternoon. It was a club meeting, I think, but anyway, when arrived at the door, I talked about this, and the other for about this, and the front door open, and footsteps coming through the hall. I immediately got to my feet to greet her, but my friend, her son, remained seated, mother just like that. Of course you know that this was of the house should rise whom his mother enters the room. I have been drilling into the Billikens so much. Then I went to the Avenue theater the other night and saw something that there were lots of my Billikens there, those who were Billikens grilled were, there with male Billikens occupied by their mothers and chaperones. This is the time for the girls to learn the by the time, is that they will have sufficient time to entertain now that they are the way we do it. When preparing to serve them, remember to before serving, including a clove or two in most of the slices. Put the experiment of rubbing a cube of sugar over the peel before adding it to the soup. This is the most appealing. Cheese when served with afternoon tea. Sandwiches are even more popular than sandwiches made beforehand, arranged on plates, in cold water and set in a cold place. Savory tuna filling is among the best can of finely faked tuna fish and add one can of finely faked tuna fish and add can of finely faked tuna fish and shine sauce, taste to taste, and cough it up to spread. A delicious plum filling is made by mixing with citrus juice as it will take up. Any of the above sandwiches, when so doing, cut the bread a little thicker. Billiken Wit While spending my vacation on a boat, I met a man of 5 and I were going to have a late breakfast. I took the boat while I fixed the table, the table is called and asked her if the toast was made of corn and she said it was for scrapping. She had evidently seen burnt toast treated that way before. It was during the war, when sweets came into a store to buy some candy. He pointed at it and insured. How many for a penny? After I had told him that it was candy, he looked at it as a penny's worth of expensive candy is a penny, anyway. "Well, what is a penny, anyway?" —Contributed by John Wilson, Grand Rapids, Mich. LONDON MEMORIAL A lady in the form of a library of books dealing with the history of the Civil, Club, Club. The building, built of stone and steel, will be located near London's while. This week I am going to give you a surprise. The group picture appears to be by one of my sweet girl Billikens, a little lassie by the name of Geneva. She is a member of the dena, Cat. She says it is a picture of the farfield tennis team who are an all-star team in the country. It is composed of six boys of the white race and seven girls of the country. It is a member of this team and is the second from the left, standing in the picture. The group picture is a white boy between them. They are Paul Ford, left, and Howard Minton. This is some group. From all indi cation. Pasadena can give some of our students the opportunity to be James, Paul and Howard. Show the members of the other race and also help them in you. Pay fair, and play hard. Play to win. We are very grateful to Geneva for permitting me to be able to put this question in your mind of what circumstances it was taken. If any of the rest of you have any picture of Pasadena as possible. I can use all of this information. It is very interesting. You can send me. It is very interesting. Cambridge St. Lafayet. Billiken Studio At last. I have been long enough trying to get this young lady in the column. She has been the Billilien club since its organization, and I know that she is unlike them served her. But haven't. She is Niles Wilson, son of Alibion, and totally some plunger for the Billilien club her way of doing things. When she joined the club there was not a member in the whole state of Michigan, but she was in others that she knew in the sey- Mary Niles Wilson since its organization, and know what she thinks I have deserved her. But she has her own. Mary Niles Wilson will be certain she will be able to come to the Biltjen club. I like things. When she was in the town of Michigan, but not a member in the Biltjen club there was not a member in the town of Michigan, but I am sure to others that she knew in the town, and now there are plenty of girls in the Biltjen club. My girl, my keep it up. I like your girls and be more extensive the country over. Please do not be angry with me. I will be more耐心 sooner. I will try to be more punctual the next time, with your contribu Letters Will you take a little Miss Alaski applify you am in the third grade, I am going to send you my photo and want you to play the piano. I would like to hear you play the piano. I would like to hear you of love and girl friends that I am going to try to pursue to join the Miss Alaski. You are out of course. How can I keep you out? The more the merrier, as I have said before. I don't care whether they play the piano. All I want is a Drop. A new Apple Central Howard Schoenfeld. New Apple Central Howard Schoenfeld. Hillkings who are interested in music, Are you in readiness to receive a gold and in the third grade, I am also an agent for the Defender. I sold 25 thirty for next week. What do you want to do something great like you. My sister Genevieve is a member of my sister Carrington. We all live in the same city. My sister corresponds with Glory Cobbs regularly.-Charles Payne, Vicksburg, PAGE FIFTEEN HOME PLAY WORK Perseverance is its Own Reward Well, we have seen how two of the cousins have progressed in life, so now they are remaining one, Theodore. Theodore was in town trying as the other two boys and was about a year older than the others. He leader in all their games, in swimming, in tennis, in football, but he was not a bully, but he did believe in taking his own part and sometimes he came up during the time of the youngsters lives, and he, as all other of his age, read them morning, and Kid Carter were his favorite and boys sample as set forth in the gaudy covered pumplets wherein he read of their advenience. Even when walking down the street in imaginary gun riot an imaginary holster and fire into a crowd of imagination played a large part in his life. Panure was saurus whenever he began to wish that he was in the West, and deeds he had read about had taken place. When he was 17 he ran away from the little Pennsylvania country town where his mother lived at his destination. I should have said that his mother's death occurred in the There was nothing that they would do, and he called him, and he would do anything for them that he thought was good for them. Ted was stuck by him in all sorts of difficulties, and trouble of all kinds with their employees. Ted was having everything all this endured up until the year of his book when the United States British, French and Indian agents came to the United States. All imbued with the profiteering spirit which had the whole of America skyrocketing. Money was no object to willing to pay for it. In those few years of the war Ted made money and put it to good use. He bought more and more stock and soon became the largest ranch owner in the country, we will leave him until next week. New Members 1910 Woodland Ave. Kansas City, Mo. LILLIAN R. RUSSELL, age 18 ALBERT R. RUSSELL, age 18 JAMES SAVAGE, age 20 1253 Broad st. Macon, Ga. ALBERT R. RUSSELL, age 18 E. Mimi St. Macon, Ga. 1057 E. Broad st. Macon, Ga. CHARLIE POENN, age 20 NAMI C. POENN, Macon, Ga. NELLIE MAY LEK LUCILE HAMILTON, age 18 1839 Hazel St. Macon, Ga. 1839 Hazel St. Macon, Ga. 1839 Hazel St. Macon, Ga. HENRY VANCE, age 12 HENRY OWENS, age 12 H. W. HROWN, age 17 720 Central St. Dyerburg, Tenn. 1230 E. Christian St. Noblesville, WI. WALTER OWENS, age 20 CO. B. 24th Inf. Col., N. M. 1290 N. 14th St. Springfield, IL. 269 N. 14th St. Springfield, IL. GERDIP BRADY, age 10 ULYSSES CURDAM, age 17 ULYSSES CURDAM, age 17 Rock, Ark. ALGEE C. FUSE, age 16 252 N. Locust St. Wickburg, Mla. 252 N. Locust St. Wickburg, Mla. 187 West St. Florence, Ala. BEAUFORD ROPER, age 13 BLAKE HENKINS, age 10. VINCEN HENKINS, age 10. 629 Bowen Ave., Chicago, IL. FLORA GIVENS, age 14 88 S. Hooker Ave., Freeport, IL. 219 E. Jackson St., Freeport, IL. KATIE ALLEN, age 14, Freeport, IL. OTTO WYTAN, age 13 219 Wooster St. Ansonia, Conn. 219 Wooster St. Chicago, IL. 219 Dearborn St. Chicago, IL. 219 Ward H., Hartford, Conn. NORMAN E. SCOTT, age 14 NORMAN E. SCOTT, age 14 Co. E. 210th Inf., Columbus, N. M. ELIO GROVES, age 14 Co. E. 210th Inf., Columbus, N. M. 133 Central Ave., Atlanta, Ga. DAISY S. BRY, age 14 Bo. R. Sys. Sack, Ark. Noted Men and Women Noted Men and Women Puzzle Here I am. Now where am I? I just am, and to come and visit her in Kanaa, so I hoped aboard a train and came to the town is called. Huth Ruth is one drawing with a pen. You must begin to do your work, and black and darkly invited to write to her if they can daily invited to write to her if they can Hop to it and see what you can do. PAGE SIXTEEN KENTUCKY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS new shirt shown not later than the Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that week. Copy appear until the following week. Widdlesboro, KY SomeraeL, Ky. Dev. W. B. Wood, pastor of the First Baptist church of this town, attended this week attending the Sunday school convention. Dr. J. David Moore, pastor of the Temple, is here for a few days. He will be found at the Mankin Street. Lovell Fritzleath and McKinley Goss motored was in Sandford this week attending the convention. The last Friday evening at the old Fellows hall. Everyone was the star in the play. Mt. Sterilog. Kv. Parla. Ky Miss Carrie B. Murray, state secretary representing St. Patricks Park No. 10, Smith and others are attending K. of state meeting at Johnson and Mrs. Ama N. D. Munan were invited to Johnson West Seventh street, Ch. Chas. J. M. Miller, Isiah Dawney, Frank Dewolf, William Hall are invited to Dewolf, Kelley and William Hall are invited to Eastern points, Mrs. Wilta Martin Wright, frindock Pa. is visiting rela- Emlnence, Ky. Colman. Coleman's daughter was visiting here last week and addressed the students of Nnamie M. Armstrong and Miss Bertrand K. Armstrong, a junior summer school at the Kentucky Normal and industrial institute, have returned, and after returning lately to the college, have changed in the new machine Sunday and are returning lately to the college for an evening's rule. Rev. Brown of the college, who was a student at the Odd Fellows hall Sunday afternoon, Miss Stewart, who will be returning to the city Saturday on route to Camphisburg to attend a great rally and basket meeting, has returned from K. N. L. I. summer school. Three cars of people from the college have returned to Camphisburg to attend a great rally and basket meeting, and have returned from Louis L. Spreadling each week. MINNESOTA A FINE opportunity to make sure money during vacation months. Hundreds are applying. SEND NOW FOR PLAN THE BUCKEYE STATE --- Wilmington, Ohio. Wilmington, Ohio Framingham, Chelsea, Coley-Rose and Davin families, who settled in the area in 1861, held a family reunion in year 1861, Mrs. Frank Hattie Crockett and Mrs. Frank 'Hart, an old resident of Chelsea from Quim Chapel, M. E. Smith, Rev. John Coleman, and Mrs. John Coleman, officiated. Mrs. Stella Hoffman and family of Spring-Miss. Mrs. Hart. Other relatives in attendance, Mrs. Hart. Other relatives in attendance, Russell Fristol of Columba, Bundy of New York city, Miss Irene Yorker, Wilberforce, and Dr. Johnman and Miss Barbine. Mrs. Robert Crockett Friday. Minnesotas attended the Hillsboro fair this week. Evening for her house guest, Mrs. Minnie Taylor is a delegate to the Ohio State Fair, which is meeting in Allen tempeation, which is meeting in Allen tempeation, which is attending the convention also. Sevens attending the convention also. Sevens attending the convention also. Toledo Ohio W. A. Johnson and family of Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, spent a few days at Detroit, Chicago and Indianapolis. He room his room since his return from Denver. Mrs. Lecola Colins and daughter of an extended visit from Martins Perry, Chicago, returned to his room at Baptist state school convention which met at Columbus. Dr. McKenna Flashback, who died in Cleveland July 18, attended the convention and Mabel McCowan have returned from Welleville as an delegate of the students. Mrs. Lackey, who have been spending time at Navarre park, left for Detroit last Thursday. The students of the Bible daily wake meet Thursday at Navarre park. The Yellow Springs was a guest at the Hotel Pleasant Tuesday while on his way to Bethel Sunday, July 23. The Yellow Springs was a guest at the Hotel Pleasant Tuesday while on his way to Bethel Sunday, July 23. Pittsburgh, Pa., were united in marriage at the parsonage on Wednesday. Cooly of Columbus is visiting Mrs. Charles Cotterill is ill. Canton, Ohio The Rt. Rev George C. Clement, bishop of St. Louis, D.J. Boyd and delivered an elegant sermon, after which he wandered Boyd and several members. Several added and he left for Cincinnati. R. W. Green Jr. was the president of the K. of P. in Urbana. The Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul. J. C. Boyd's residence on Eighth street Dawson's residence on Eighth street Mace of Columbus was with Rev J. C. Boyd of Columbus July 21. Mrs. W. D. Evans of Toledo is visiting her father Henry Finlay, for an indefinite period. TENNESSEE NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All new show dates. All new show on the Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the fol- lowing week. Gallatin, Tenn. Jacksonville, Tenn. The Blue Ribbon club entertained last Monday evening at the home of the baseball boys. Music and dancing was the feature of the evening. The baseball boys, Clarence Oneal and John A. Ingram were the guests of honor. Mrs. Ingram took her husband here this week. Little Miss Alma Eather was in Jackson, Tenn. The Community club met last Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. on Carl Robinson's street. Duxburg, Tenn. Trenton, Tenn. Eola Tana Judith Bolbin has returned to Terre Haute after spending three weeks with her husband and sister, Miss Jessica Bortman, and sister, Miss Jessica Loohs. Mr. and Mrs. Finis McLay last week for Mary. Ind., where they have a home and Mrs. M. P. W. Wilson have returned to Terre Haute, a remodeled summer school, Rev. J. H., hunt the pastor of Little Rock Baptist mon Sunday, using as a suburban Magdalene, who has been hit for NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office on Monday, March 15, each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the following week. Rev. J. M. Humphrey, evangelist and city assisting Rev. J. C. Turner with revival services. They are having a Speaks has returned from Columbus, where he attended the Sunday school Delaware, Ohio Newark, Ohio Bipley, Tenn. Miss Rosa Leel Adams arrived recently from Memphis to route to Ashland. A girl was born Thursday, July 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Mat Edward, 29, and Miss Martha Nashville to attend the grand session from Ripley. Miss Fennna Board is improving after a few days' illness the girls and Mr. Dickson, special agents of the Standard Life Insurance company Thursday. Mrs. Johnne Springfield is much improved after being ill for four weeks, and is visiting her children here this week. CONNECTICUT All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the fol- Hartford Conn. A very enjoyable evening was spent Thursday by the young lauces and generations J. C. and W. H. Jackson, 425 Phinney Street, and W. H. Jackson, 425 Phinney Street, for the benefit of the Women's league in connection with the Community College. Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Cayton street, and Mr. Joseph Johnson, Cayton street, were American flags, Japanese lancers and colored electric lights. Thomas Johnson are attending the Pythian conference and Carlton street left Thursday evening for America. Go to the Guild of Carlton street left recently for a vacation. The triennial school, St. Augustine, Fla. will render an interesting program for the church, consisting of spirituals and readings. Irv. and R. T. Hill motorized to New Britain to attend Saturday for New Britain to attend Saturday for Canada for a vacation. Mrs. Harrell of Chestnut Hill, Mrs. Clinton of Suffield street left for a vacation, we visited her home son, 83 Suffield street. The Chicago Defender, R. T. Clairman, agent. Ansonia, Genn. Men who appeal to the white race to place light complexioned Colored skin will look white and they look white and who make same plea in societies and lodges to make committees light are a detrimental white man as to Race's ambition. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Geneva. Ohio Bellaire, Ohio Rev. Dr. L, W. White, pastor of St. Paul, Ct. E. church, has returned committee to help divide the North Woods. Mrs. Julia Briscoe and Miss Ehlert Edwards, who attended the convention of the Women's Association, and Thieo Jackson entertained the Young Woods's Auburnity group. Mrs. Robert Woods is all at her Harrison street, in suffering with an aneurysm of the beliment. Mrs. Harrison street, underwent an operation Saturday in North Wheeling to move into his recently purchased house and son Proston spent Saturday at Christian of Blaine, Mrs. A. B. Brown has remodeled her home on Trumbull Street, and they have remodeled their home and Carrie Buckle will leave soon for the grand lodge of Woodmen. Tmv. Ohln. NEW JERSEY Jersey City, NJ New Brunswick N.J. Sunday was a big day at the Ebonzeer Baptist church. Rev. Weather, sermons Sunday morning and evening, sermons Sunday morning and evening, for the church and Sunday school for more than four weeks, was again in Rev. Lee, pastor of the Sharon Baptist church. Rev. Lee, pastor of the Sharon Baptist church, accompanied by his son Eugene. Over fifty people stopped in at the church why their paper did not come Saturday on the slick list this week. Mr. A. Lee of Baldwin street gave an address to the benefit of the church. Miss Stella Malone, whose she will have her vacation. The B. Y. P. U. is progressing with Williams. Miss May Anderson left for Pennsylvania in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. C Grayson and their daughter Bula and S. Johnson, superintendent of the Ebonzeer church in Willem Grove Pa. Rev. Weather's text is, don't forget the rally in weekend in New York City, Mrs. James Rev. Lee, superintendent of the Sharon Baptist church, will leave in a few weeks he will spend his two weeks vacation. Perth Amboy, N. J. Michigan NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS you should reach this office not later than the office each week. Copy received after that and not appear until the following week. Battle Greek, Nich. Mrs. Schoeil Lucas gives a party for twenty children at the residence of Mrs. Friederick Fridley. Master fisher Walker takes her vacation with Mrs. and Mrs. Banks. Miss Emma Doye and Ethel Banks. Miss the Detroit district Sunday school was the Detroit district Sunday school at the Pontiac Thursday and Friday and Mrs. Charlotte Miller left for Pontiac on the Eastern Star, converse three times with the Eastern Star, converse three times with the PL, presides, edifies the PL, church was in the city two days has attended the state grand session of Ankara the emperor Camphail Tuesday, attended the state grand session of Ankara the emperor Camphail Tuesday, daughter, Miss Margaret Collins, left visit their relatives. The Choral union music at the A. M. church Sunday school. The Pastors' Aid society of the Hillsdale church night on the church grounds. Benton Harbor Mich Jackson, Mich. Lansing Mich Niles, Mich. AMERICAN TRADING COMPANY (Not Inc.), Distributors 3451 S. Michigan Avenue Franklin State Bank Building CHICAGO, IL eral weeks at the Waters home. E2 the grand lodge of the grand lodge of E4 as a the grand lodge of South Ind. E3 of South Ind. E4. Eugene Williams been likened to being by a horse last week. IOWA Krakuk Iowa St. Madison, Iowa Fort Dodge, Iowa Rev. N. D. Jones, who is away on a sleek leave, is improving nicely at the A. M. E. church in a very short white. Rev. K. J. McCarthy, who is not, *Not* cancertain which was held at the A. M. E. church July 11. Rev. M. Stokes, who is now the parents of an eight-person E. Choi is preparing for the arrival of Prof. Kelty Washington, D. C., who is a professor of science and law at the Linden Hudson of St. Paul, Minn., is spending the week and Mrs. Frank Hill are the parents of a baby girl who arrived July 3. White and black must serve together with faith without separation or discrimination. ALL IN ONE! CREAM OF MALT & HOPS Cream of Malt & Hops The only successful blend, combining 150% distilled Barley Milk with 50% the finest Barley of the hops. No boiling of hope, no odor. 235 lb. Ib. Cream of Malt & Hops (all in Malt & Hops) in a container of the hops. No boiling of hope, no odor. 235 lb. Ib. Cream of Malt & Hops (all in Malt & Hops) in a container of the hops. No boiling of hope, no odor. CREAM OF ALL If not locally for sale send price with your dealer's name and we will forward from our nearest branch in plain box by postal mail. Should you prefer to bill the hops separately, contact CANADIAN MALT EXTRACT CO. Ltd. Dept. 14, 44-44 Pearl St., TORONTO, Canada. ALARAMA Birmingham, Ala. Ogden S. Brynn, A. W. St. St. Chicago, IL. L. O. O. St. L. 211 Orleans St. Detroit, Mich. AGENT OMEN TICKETS TO G HOTEL EXPENSES IN 25 women whose sa KUR-U Enalex Ala Mrs. Davis of Centerville is visiting Mrs. the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Allen Wesley, the wife of Mrs. and Mrs. Allen Garvey, for the Rev. L. W. Mitchell Sunday. Jesse Turner has gone to his home. Ahm. Joseph Daskins is visiting Mrs. the captain of the fourth rank. Mrs. Reed, in dead. She leaves two children, two sisters, two brothers and the TEYAS TEXAS Temple Tor TkKHOOSIER , [ERFOOSIER NOTICE TO GpRREsPONDENTS nate gab cae eee Dea es He Meera rare Set agar 7 fy ALVIN Bor aisle od Saat. 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OE thee sae oe SGPUIRA late ‘Megat ae Be iparth, Metta me Pou eal ara rhe ae eam anc "Poe Bae, tet the tet die Sear ta te te saan Arh eh Se ince seater. rh han Bam React ont etna HAS eiaes Mati es ak nate a eae ie ie alc 3, Sal erate ci nd other nolnte in he indeg the soepion Taf the Madame Wate BASRA ae Soar ar ra tniGee ie end ice acres cn db iereaaee sae arin Beatie MAS Ake: Gea ne Be foretart ts Sat at Sy eat ohare aah Sin Sasa eae cae Sig PBS Sot mea Hiepet wie Ao Seh ee end Sear Me atte th Epstiamme vata Se Bg ee be alt he Upeatinedes Poe Na SH Pinaceae Be Ei i achat ay get Fanaa aan afer Poxcris ang cee soit Ree @ vd Sea i ata ea nea Sie eet Ba Seatac wae ae ERR Werte Be aaiody Soha ae ma mete ae EogR rahear se aaritaae Eta es tease exit estie th El er a BRELGanatine fare RRsat RI eae cea hare Fate acta te ina are oe "See ie Rea eat een pees Pen nea ae EES Ar Beate tas Sete Secret Meas Seta as Lee fer Barwa cata Sega te Sete AP Raa Ranomtion. "Mr. and Sex, de Ste Ten: Sriatita Se Sadat: Bie ear eee Recut Bie Rte cathe Su Sie" tener fe Baha ane aes Sia hts hae ea SGP Be es dae Rata Suen Atanaate aa SR aera seen Soha in dlter ehe a Er kori Sosa rt ELGhG iain We se Soar Re Se Eee i detearter tere Fisk afer tear ae Sabiie Shs Sti aun Set ‘Florence “Carpenter enteriained, the Ei are waaay a 5 ees mone see Sidldne eat" de, Cn ero Siemaet Macnee Rega aS ae WOM As for the benefit of recreation Vigor of Youth In scsi ries Viel een STi arte ne wow aaron Frew art sac ja ton Sur poi orc yep Berne aaah ote ear Dart seme tee oe loreti a ces ie me Sows mas eee ee Sie "ent “antes ene cee Set syene ten soe ee os Sb pee a will and ace SENSES Sh lotr oe etto begs Se end e ged be sie te Since Bees ES Sessa race Satie Se eos See aie ne Es SSF a ere Stee es ors EEE eacea aaee po eee eee eta Eases ee Sie ae ee Sal Se ae Soe Sheet eee Ete eteae Se ESCH Bese ee ee ‘Volunteer Workers were organized scene meets 28>. — Tyne ac Sot B88 and one iy saad aoe Satis Shy Sia her ae wea BPE oa Se he Ge Cae Bechet arauanactie yee Boda Toa bls bP ig Bains ‘Lesile and Bennie ‘Logan, 1623, Co tumble. gic: Henry and Winnie Mit eit Rate ig Mean Sea semis: naka, ie eer Bees ORM an Bile tg Bay etre. girl: “Robert and Mamie Nichole aa, Sse Be Baha ita ana" SNobye ‘Green 1, Tork TRE e a ata ena ERNST Sickel “e Pe Pe Berg Be aaah cs nepal eR Tid eal Ake ea Be Nas Pah BT a Weegee age Be Brent, TENE SSAA stoi, eae EE NGOSSS, Woe: hen fan Be Stet te Gidtaicn: Arne Warren 3, Sue: Geren A negamte eal Eide, fea Sau, Seon Ife fra onl wees Cape Be dgsrat vaca marae Bons CEeS ec ie HN adt Getta arter H Tee hy Rinse denon Bieehoei, see tna” ana Seo Rett elton REE RNS elton” see Acoebe'e, Wace, Seg Bie Ringo atees Wink Bene BEgMiS Seah, taonar Dereulonls; “Anatoly Wilson, 16, Em- TAIT at Srownin by ‘uber Heat teeact Marion in dons, 4, gramme ang tren, Me atin dod Rota re Si Sheer cthitrtoren wit naat Shas GM She ie nace SERS ane UG" out ao SSS, THR onee io Boe Bren ede Sie fr he sagecieinged rte hee dey Hk Shaka one Mab ees Sate EEMRt canta Bete ee eee aed Sebel a SCRE dit MS rn ac Heemieine hte aap ated RE ae hey hcne eavickeh her dna ugh Siig age ang te ASE Ste Siege, Bats een th gene Sand Sire tg Hoang 2 ee go See car tat, a al Se ooa'n entertainers. He catrrien_ abou Eee Gente ues ob Ses erne Pca nant Sent EME a lee oi ferne section and ey TOE, Wert ane, HEN fF Bement a ite ale ora Sohal ene tn iesune Se Sehr rest nd inie, is Sfgpsrmniee Resa hear See conh cer nom eterain Ss Sele day Baarad eho SAME HE el ere a 1 Eoet het op Ti andetoe at, aa MIP nltted Wate Te ah eae Be ete AAS ee ei Ge sc" Ries Sateen “aeons BS Soe aa Neale Hoe oll atlas soothe and te ng SeeR eal iaaie Sdn HR ic eee eth wr RMAs Sacre an Sea By nde nd at See katong meine SEs Paiatn Sp aes "nae TESTI sage ain a a Tuo dlanins States ah a Bole eae hoes aioe Ea lhad tenn Wie wre ie Sor bates et aed wal Heanor fe tea Eres biae fal Sina Mice ee tahe ee a, aaa an BEtancrnacl dine ca Sule, fk ERDM ci ete See fies a See ee caes Sat See, Ges aah “Sia amas eh Nh sie vena ner Hasan Sond re rial ee neta Bedale Waren cutee tenn Bassin ionic bone of ure Are Saasleeaen test Fhe Sak Gee Ue cura” esnes wae Bean eats, Bena 6H SEM Slim cles Rant come FENG gauss aa ea a Send Boogie ace te Wah Hid Rae oti oO BiG spite “ncaa dea BESS eee caine San BnceNes, Reese Cheng hy SENS ese Raheem canbe ELEGY NY Ba Seeieaoen in ESEER arty Genes” the ss BAS MEP eS eal he tte Bee a de Wola ate inet Seeeeni (SER Bevin she oa ESealatige bal saan ates seritchte Mga Srl 2, Ni Gun Berreion ne enn cea Biot Guna salt ate een Biche Uehara, Ehtnge shed Bk Mba git ae oft Sx hn ite BA Raima seme aig thee Sister hod ee Alurty oe ey tatreca secure sort Feisahd cinco thera Th eid at chat e heliea ErreRles ten een te oh TRCa ear” AE Sel a int mat te art EP Rt Meebo iat Ps Be Baden iba Soar, St ott Rita Bion tae Se mt BAG Manta eal” Seti Sik, eatin, eaten in iy Re Pe Wee Bhan BBB Bhar el et ara, Ing ene an NE ma Gala ie chee iets Sed SU A ah Racca Hes ae 9 Eieedind anne eet Pld oe tee wee ele 9 Sie an Sara Aart an Ah Bee are i, tetany Pree Seas pina Si BEG, Sacer RRS nae ear eas iaitier contin) i's "gh ae Ene levers” Sa Pub ong tne ere Snag lh See tems ete? See aes pee kae eam Seen jeyreaal ara nat SU Kee "he Ses TAP RS ce ele Reno Siar "Pmal ala" hcne? aly" Se ieee ate Senos nde aed aa ret Se at!" sant true th ty ae ze UNS Sey Seca et eer Ser pame eats a hr Jest the aptlet ratir August 20. | Mrs Leganepert, Ind, Otto Jefirien was in the, city Thurs- aay! Uh Yoke tn indlgnapolin, where he $31 Feet Cautornin Jor Gana tn a tone Pound Toxine matey Sule 24." Rober Sformteon, sill eave for Kokomo, ‘where he wilk-wory at. ave, Rokome, Glare Bunt lsttax Htomter "the eeancedist Ie Fdlag four mista meeting at the BOSE® chyoret this week Sill Abe a of Chicane wae hore clalting his CSunin: Brac Motes Jones: and friend ims Sali Soee oe UTAH - The Sunday school of the First Cal- apni chore heh ‘way ore frona Gaind of Poeataling abo. and EE SENS ey oh Ronee rei Tite. Ladiew “AS of” Fira Slcey thar eakesn tnt it Sperm elt at nc ome of Siler Phe RERAes hat dea Peachy atcinten Sug TE" Ste Wianon isrker of Losan Bash ie nore ining her paresta Tah SSL ae ene ae teening’ duis’ at dosehh Pemings St Sire Hila fais were married on Tues 26s, Sut RS rhe ane age bom SP ael change see "Elec oor fer at" Csiarndo. Soringr mopped ove re vfon fae cats ile et "aut Caieaat "Sia" Groene prominent school teachers of Clneinnat Monpedoner, hete fer a fete tye Foute. to California. “They. were enter eiNea ae TAR Sire ence Fender ls Torcraue At the its eSmton Ration “on” State “and Taira Sout station THE PRAIRIE STATE sprtretett, Momsen aig arin Mere yoonecy athe: Re Aa, seat reas Seek aires He oe ne ia alle ee tak ie nanan eke Sha Seah Saat, 2 Sar Waianae Pens eA Gr te Sarat inane te See See eis Oe Mea Soshes avtedane Sak Tada Bice Bigs pte ae en Re eee esd Hen ore cutee, anes reas oie Gree Hhie Seaths, Mensa Eawhor he ata ta Regia 0 cunt haa re sere “Beceem ity Wa fase "csc Bhagat” el ‘Eee iin, ue Be Mi ae chr ane SiS sate wt, aie" ogaewat Be an etal ln beastie die a deer tae ete So Fike atte deta Eero ne ee that Sane ty tle ace SO eee aria fre ening tie et fone Berean mt Sah fe NRL eet ca fee fe dimaa an tilts eihtamecate pa Gir de Meck, Sito a Raiden a eatai “hae Ena ee cect Ont ie Da Para Ne nae ne ahaa ane a a fsa ate atthe! Jo Eau tina aad ons inom Rega ate a Bim toa irate Toe FEL ei ett thao naa Lend mela kdl ta sain sate: Reais es Fae hoeroat ies Se Fe Titeay eth ie erie ec cate Se ale int sll fre ee i nui Re Hn nah of Siac over ote o coca lined Hayter ete Pest eguaae nae ti cold Se staat oe Nerteei ecaee San ese ie cine accepts Cis eather ea ae HES lta anh ea, seh ol Sea en on Noomnige ee a Reese ieee gad Trguers We cuneate i emiasetae Santa i Sy ai ec lS Gad flat Ease EME pte tC ratet ee Het a Ste Ft ae sername tne wie ey a Snare ae Sta 2c, ef, aie teed hp th 2 otitygay Ue ahs ainaitadains Ouch tet crore haat tat Se i etal a Fegalstete tte outa ei iis Aras fever tert Scene a ater engin for ie Aa as Enter oh dant Mace ehh adits Watne eb Sia er agus RE ey oS cted cr ea 25 oh fer Seer eR Pore ea Rios oalee ha hon Ba si te “RN Dear Feturned ‘hoine after, a week's Vian aA cite thes SS Pa ore aea aetiecs Sintra te or Sa Su anal ta Re Sires Bits SES ge hee eine fies hee Mere ae anor SAGE ane nr allen and dnily'movored, to Shagwney arte gab Mace ime Sees pale Mie Bore Pieh so kttty te Ee os Salas ui aaats Be Shas edicts fed te ae ta Hea elias Bea a Bera sige eae a i Se Gove iy dina oe de tl Sie he SaaS Ee Ee eae aes Geerarh ctr int tte ak eet, Mee Mien Se Fale Mie GU Taroom Ie oh. lt edt Sl SHY Seat Sire asta anes Be a eA Hea ee Bber adits, Bits it BOREY arial "etteany a sth tah tte a Sete Beater dems SP aie Salat aesatite Berea hee inate Eee ae ake ca SLT i adee Math ae Bed Pee enhegaie. , chateau ais, Gta Sho is attending the S. 1. X. UL Rev. SEO otha au Beret ted a ee iPr aches at hele He Mlariaimeeg aes Sa fai icP hae Shes Sr Hokage line es trie eens Sree eet oe ec Aen ent.t Mea eines fia mute Pear ar ae HS ir Aock miata ee Se Rice idan Sia Sat eee Bate Math ‘Sousa uate itr, Same reer le iene Sete Some ate ae S's sruhe eee, Menor sat ieotins. Canis Pica nerreae one ee Hepeatateertc a Cafes ia iss Sic alate He Baad aa ha the Tor Reeth seanat er ia Mens teeta a Is ibaa Pt ete iat a era ace fen nae returned home Stra 6. ay | Sirs. William Carter and Mrs. HH. B. ramets are He, Sige, Momvleta: Prom eeu iiiteat TS tent Sih eee Ser neice Se irae utes ene Pome oy mlary geran tee Same ae i atest eae ta pe ie Fiae Nh Bae aie HEE eat Yaga cs pean Ge Br Pe at ‘de employed, irs. Thomas Was- Bere hPa Barus ‘nce! Ie ge es erties Silene ee STEEN iat Menke rece She a st ag ace reas ae PSs eS iuner eure at ear amis stuart SeO had lot cette i sen real ge Soe tO aes ac Ba tee eae oe eee Boe a Ss ped Dae HOS Gra Dukes, rs dames and Nee. Duke THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS ‘Rit ews shouia. teach. thie ‘ofice not ister’ than Monaay merning of Gach week. Copy received after that ‘ime may. pot appear until the tole ‘time may 0 lowing week, = Be wrens Ome pitch mm sorceng, gt aamptlen, Eagan oe og Bey candle ei ene atin at got Shere Bm tes SRT eras tag So ye cael? Seah th Sie i at x3 ee ane SERS. cles Meola 8 Brg cule eaaa e aae iiaite tinea, oad at Beis Tasetentia gee elt Een Gin wean ey 8 Bee than ttch TSI ised dl Van pth crease ah a Pa cara fhe Sey Mea ec ee katate a Ca area aman ft Fel Maa a nc See Sb ai ta a Bitte, aay UM ies Fecha toe aera £ TaoMGh EME FE a SSRs snot, BREE "nn nen coerulea eens ie ci sre ee Tate fe, dtc et Daerah lett nas Hottie acim, ae ca Fegan ala ian ae feos ya eaceaad cet Sotea ate Saarta ata BAGEL Bestia he Be Bea Rene ERC Hig Seine Sane eee te Cie ary Bg ate ty er tae Sees, eee See tha, et eee tee en tDkGees Wee Gann caret fe oN ts ate the spaaniietetes Seco Ses freetitrce arate eer Bereta eet ti See sting ecu hate erat Gi. "ba Sh Date ae ce EA Gia ttre te come airal sehen te Se Beene Glee Ss Hearne nee €-&, rin GREEN sat if Selle Higa Ge la Be cin Sie AR ea teal ata Gat ete a BIg ee Got iat Het a hd Hct Se ert ater iset Sr onan a aren a Se era cota Seb, imate, ae aa gies Sci She SA Webp is ign satloun condition at the Saar a ie taal a en tian caren i Br RAGS. ai sa Fee ae meets aAel Saas ashen de Bee NE, Be aah nce Bertone nner ES Taal eee Ita ferent tae ao arate Ere deta at ae a 2 RE Fs Role Re yetrepa tereich ca a Sialtore and enfeped the plays we seen ss Sof tr ae gence ight Sols go sang ane guent yea tee BE an tid Sy aid sab eee eee i a ale, dessa ie Petal tae the ea eae fa Som tnrli om Stonasy at Tucedny a Feo Mow wreak Beret hatha “ene EE te eaten ta ame it eeracirs caearenata atl Serarcais Sebi nh shies Ue ieee tata, eae Hesceritaiies at, i [isi Referers wr [Sees alta Wet Be sotete ha at Bae ours eee Rees he al Gath aia tae Beat Bach SU Peta | one raters oh | Grnatiand’a: had a rleine come on th Siar ie eh Faiens he Sa ce leat es Beet rae", a alge Me ear @egtanta ESE BR ra thea ta eae aeth sortie ata redatrriera te Bes GR aaron a tiaalta aevdanree eet Cra ete haa Sec tak ate i TR hee ltnc: Ste oes BIS AS eacar tama Sian emean eth k ureefenfe gt a eh dn | brent Mie Meds ete Riese rial Wr a ana Monn, 4,6, rade tae ender hehe tlre at oie tesla ia oe Ete eetah can te SaSics Sh NE sla Se Sacer, Ue dat tiem Senge sit Nae af et Herat ie we Hutt ate igh Sill VSS facie lr spas Eee Tecey aha BRR Pedy een A ROL Mtn aaa erat wae held Wathen front si heap, cant a Eta A katana! [ibtnlkateriat et ate Hee datas Rae SE Macee Si nai Sone Ee eer aa Fences oc het crandntt te iri ieee eeradieye: Sia a sacs aoe re ER Sil sts PS a tle sik ister Sd REM ae ees ae rs Boia Sa! uch nti naan eat mari Hekane viait at the home oC Me nne (The west Side Art club mot tn rege gl agains Hache Rebeka ai mVSine eh a Ba fata etal pence ee eae Bons Ene ent nth ara Heeatiat agen ate gosta! Ge mare alts Eis eae Negtae ne Se ratae dar Sahin ras ae, ican i ata Seg ier gL REE edb Be Rea nae Erietledi nat eis sata eat SR aera he Bekredetet vis Rite Se eee te Cia et at EE e'ipecuinent rca ate A tint atta are ects iinet aa ie Est tian a oie Shane ERA ra a ose ee Bega Sie GG ee ee Se a et tee eh, Big elt sharing ae Bomar aac nSa Ue Habe at Sat sc Exes) Seah aes SEB of Gutter Sues ae et Peas ee SMS es Sarit Gas Sebati iad Rak ati Sieg aan a eine ie Ene ada Sek Oise BAUR tite Seiad aa Ste News Home sanltariim has’ re jund appreciative audience, ee ne in cutters, Franke, Meriter hting with Rie father, exe. William "Jones preaened Sharia iso Ricedgge caine” Kathe: Geli 2a and as Sparta Friday. "atra Ella Gleghorn ia ErCheags aémittt ua grand eile. Uotea visited “Sire agate, Willams Seid AS, Aiea eae erZlon chevan Tharaday nigh brs HEE ice, Marat te Brace pris pet teeta ending che Grand seasions Rexford I, ev. w. wiSfattion "ine pastor ot ism Neat naptiar dhurel, Battents fag the etcect“concenien. ich vs ing el iast, Eau ia, ee Br dackeon was Yormery af Mentiaver iiaa ad taw dng Great ork aise Sting levis church ant ct Ses ERG, Mallat Catenin the SNe: fin Biatern Bet aetay evening at Ror nome,"¥29 fotand avenue’ "ah, Ds Terry, Seou"on Coan setcet’ 2X teege isanes aad Geatae at, els And duughier tere Wednesday 10. son Se ime tan cee Sie andl fomtly. of Yelviaere’ spent SuRtay Anaeitora with Me and Sita. He Walken banter ie dain ley ter Hi NceKdent ith Wi alerebce. Teena sig ame Sie 3 Ft Seekeend ‘efi Mrevand Sten. A: Wintel St oak tort tare, Armerey cro Root o St. Charles, syferO'r Ketel an held athe Sere Being ‘Sire! taeucke! Sonn’ dee cet buat and ere Jing Sint ‘Armelia Johpeon, aligs Irene Carter and] Achar tite Lanke, ef aurora” fale Rsk enact WOME of SMES, ti Joie hem, vat ad Stee ae Re weak heres John Berey and tt AV. Bika Mtoriad SAE” hig” ana Rinoid ron “tor Cuicaga where the Ane ces tre united nthe: Oa Palbret” nst“ani Honey nd erate Ein’ Bhwan*achnton. ate te chlenze Mies, ine Gammon and Stion Saliared Ustaina: ace Rone’ Ceae, “oleae Ridnch Sincelee han ate Banvc io'inte her father, lol “Ciarbrook. he'aah shea’ tn ebay her mle, Beales Wide” Se Sth te easels, n, B perkeeOSie Mian winston ant Eau ethene thay eran Bee eee atin Sonces Uonhen taste Jand hre. Calanthe: Flimore setended Ro crand Senor eR, In Paci Thalamic visting ner prentes Steand| Mea Otinens Scott. fev. Jonasort at Ain apes enetaagn ith one AM RTBeT ate ten Raymon Steven Hoa gene tapers badly ease ea shone "Phaciag. "SU, Se aeoee fe Ee EakoMechfentahh shoe famaele July {iia tmprcings otha Reale fo wi tine mp Bhnate. Frenette ae Ae Ane Ge weondee unas Birnes Haast Sicdunatd ana Rowetta Framer: Ushutad ine grand senate of'O, ES. Grace Geary and SW, Holroes, Cha HEARS cate batts vn nian ‘ Bre, Bir Raninsoy” one of the ebest members at Shatter'e Chapel ‘Ay Bt. Es SR"sichigay vente fan ‘Sinaay mie fie ena fut fy Siva form sean Eee brotahe Row eat "Friday'ana die SRG Me ST's ate hegre wan SOevont Gorletan ‘pentiemans, “ihe fequth ie stugnte, fac rom aha ce SSiarfate Rae ieatsmany" tents Agpe’the’ fatinsane! is now teady to re? fort {op hia stowsrasnip. Now as the Tact sabe "serant oa el ene The battle fought, the victory won’ "Shteh iy Stantere Yor. THe arte up ts Rear AIOE Serie Mer teame, HST, AME Fel Mo Teae ‘Thete was a muriee party Riven ot spe aame, of Str ant Mes Wear thelr dsuahters aitae Sisttle elle Pits pst Shea'r met remot stent and Big nea Eelonde a ties ity ake Pro and ntso irm. Mandel age t's PIER dngan the Seca Ra Ge eta tol PRE alee ‘ote Savy ee nome Tate Sec Tee SFe pom of thule auehar a 302 Taming tot et ott anon ee ane Mra, SieGhes nate guaht a, nes far 2W'hus fate ate ad Sa eka Penta, 1, Frankf. Marhoe of Norma), was tn one "Harn loging ater aries Gai pote eae citar are erube’ 2 Sour, war called eres Rerloun Anéan ‘of her aise. Sire. Star~ Eee Matche.® MiSoce" aor” ay EK" nore "gqrdan’ returned” Home Hom Glens, Where ofey were aces EQS, roar a Testud dps” Sumsy Eanees fea Sat unto ecsion of the Berit Wate tay thes were te ea EPSIPE ARG ine Aa Saget nk Wes See nara SHAT Se Sn ste: cirten Tarver Seieatkecan: Beek Av kawey cone Sheten eeicen Snany’ at Rothen A at est eee seraateen? Sea Reade af Bante "wan “ating tcin” her 290 Panels: “Acuann Wrenn, haw ee Tact ome tn ona The CHT SE merchants gefeatea tne han: GRE aii ats clone "came Canny Hee Ae oruan ans ‘nie wero fn WesedtgGn “cnteaday “ealune’” on FASRaN Bea enonpings Champaign, Mt Sice aMeetle Herning rag ehot and ageing ded her busta Saas HE last tenant mighe er dy Wanecal Wis, Stcnded at ee grand Mmowera. Lhile Cleveland Johnson. the Blanton of Sie aan‘ sigs, ery John on Saar eiike Saueeany nie Se SUR uname ane Wik erg Misay mentee in te home of Ste ans ge tMeT Cordon “fhe. Chommalen diet. eagtgence nme at he St forty delegntex were present. 8. 8. bans Ag sed Bishop te A Cartr ated Beka Atwonded the Western Baptist con: Fepnee Sine ake Mone eaves ious Aor “A number of Race men Sd Warhenoofore eam Georaton, Baie and Besser to eae ae Barclat We! coqvention’® atts. ta Sei’ana: te snd’ Stes, Lathan of hte Eidp Were tio peste of taut eone Chas EnBaneT* Moneate ane efeen thet Faery Se Ral Gubler nad AN Rel ae Gosea wake nari, Sie Sasa ge eitlag hep einer Ser vocial Me Magy Meat ap ES Grovidence, Ky, tlobert ‘Barker, [from Providence. Ky, Robert Barker, BE,A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Reena eee ™ Rubel Collegeof Chropract Sa inting Abaco A Woman Lost! 4 For Public Admiration, Ostracized at =| . Social. Gatherings. “ No Hope, Because? Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, | pimples, blacked, ete. when it could | be made smooth and velvety it she ‘would only use daily, including Sunday, iPATTI’S a ‘ ek ats | Brazilian Toilettes | Jae { Patti's La Traviata Powder, eae } white, flesh, brunette. . .65¢ Fees ee | Patti's Bleaching Cream. .65¢ Yeh | Patti's Vanishing Cream. .65¢ bs ee } Patti's Cold Cream.......65¢ Pe: { Patti's-Special Perfume, per | bottle........750 and $1.25 ye [oe deen Ss | al Ne Eee ae fn rete woe BN ee a Ie fe TON ge Le kerr a ee IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? tp Does it rea off ofall ut? te it dry and ae Sig tve'ycu scale digene, or mora than CaS normal amount of dandrutl?, fee Thee fe tl ett ons fle mag MADASE PERG X,,.¢ RASKLONS MATE GROWER Ie matters pot ee) FREE Se eel DSM oo sy" crirn. We cor ihtettuton set tetan tols- cea aa uty SPECIAL OFFER, eo ee Siete es GF EY Preatng Gn Sith fal mttetiony tow eter the BEY “Roms, cree oe Soke MADAME N. A; FRANKLIN $ ovsar seem seatet tet Peet otidaed, Hein "oberon ERAS 3 Sessescccccooooooooosssenasoooecoovesooooossoseeoes Ca ae “BEAUTY RESTORED" Eset) Blemtehes Removed (aA Few Dare eae WHNTENS THE SkIN AT ONCE Meee RENE TY Resoves Liver Spor. Freckles, Tan and Suobara. Be plage) Newoluely pure and harmless. ‘No traco of mercary Pe See ov acid Asx your druggist or by mall Be hi Mey C- Manufactared by the ak. CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY ene * 3823 Calumet Ave. ~~ CHICAGO, ILL. ey Live Agiats Wanted QUICK VACATION MONEY ftudetngri risking u ler profit of 75 cn on wath when lon GIRLS" AND BOYS’ UNITED STATES HISTORY rey pe a ee het ire bok lg Diag Sh EP WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, JR. - De etasscet eames sestec Peeeectiina: Sone Scene ks Anes ond. Se Set Xe SHEP ness 61's Fears oo mes Bea erase Site Tare ure Bette ach tie Sach Eni Seer tts ta Bere hate Si cet Tame, “Funeral servicer were told at Hecate cate chs “Ea ce Fir sie brother. bitte Wiliam White BEE a gee ae ts ae ERC IESs an pletion “Soe Injured foot, eee OKLAHOMA acame, ORGStEE Bien tee ABS congas, SET RS NE Stata eens tee 35, hele ee ony dle ae ie a rose of st gosenn Sl. made wing ne Spat maha Nee Betis ghere ac AAS Ree i Tem ot ceattte Simaaead Me RE an fag Eo lt Seve Pa wi ip Miss Eunice Catti Is spending her yeuttlog in'Se, Louis, ost Re ee eke al SR ie, ter aaa es Pee GH ah eat Nina Soe eat he aire ei eh tee di URleorn “Rabie the “Amectean Lerten Gee eet atad Oe ote fer ese ahora ee a ea esta Oe dit deta rath aftaies eee a Sera eas, eter EAL Snel Pe ead acl ae Samar aie rt ear Sonieinates Saas ate ths STAR Ee te nh eee ine ena ae iii! ctie it tena nee Sat Scere tt ech Be Ge iy Sis oi ance a ies eee ares Eta ie gua, Brae rate icaln ena See Be, ea sees i ear Say eer Say eee at Felaticen, Or. J, Tenn Mefiiey enter~ iReelie Reilns Races Sona "Brine Sandys * WISCONSIN: rig, ines rig fe the hewae. ot tre. Tae he diay chia Sa ti at ie Sele EieShuel Babu church acing ‘Fe ianetl anie Steal at Bart Pe ay! BS WG, ae ala bt Tee ae eeationt ERG A TRIS abe i SEPA arate etude EN bail hah caton Sts Fine Bat Ry Rta pare ee Being praca ects Si Re Saget Sate a Be ad EE Ei Se Sata ata eae iB stat Phone EIng a, Soloed ath i fol tat alts ay Ge Era tees Gane ie Hise thie’ Week: am “Cameron. Mira MISSOURI HH. A. Isom was called to St. Louts weintsaay"migit” on uecount of the weir Sy ne te ott ae ene SM ATE ME apo FN a aft, Cary Re Te ered ae Sebo os Be matte cate ie BieMSace hie Bes aon ice alee Dorscnsed of iin hame nt Onctolay Atk: ieee eukinon ra arisen epee bechtrait wiies Se some Ue aeare, eae tee Bs Sect galign” ange Sy eee enn. ti aaa Gin teehee ina edinb tale Sut Reeipeeies, is cave, cal Heniay Rear 28 SF oe a rte RSG SaCae tho EON Feenstra ERAGE i luisa abt seutm Stee, Me, afte Leap secre ace eht Be poneser tonal a Eitee saree she Se eee sa Fa? renege, Serta Seno Bo users 7 nt ye, SARE ater ot okt Bridie tae sire fracas Eee hella peas ar acu ng tel rae ns BEA Ee Sant aeentoe ae Ne HERR Martina etn ha Haye, Sirs: Cansliag Se Brginaneld fs Se Seacries tee quae Bibs Gia Eee ts anes See tea erie ae Sis St Ealtin, cece of ths cli a ig ea tA cy Be eames sceis GAS eee HERS dig: Seana’ fare he ee Gi nay Sean ae fatemtec ott tte cacy ant a eee Valens, SLEEPS Bema SAeMat, Ue archi: eee come es ae caries Sane re cherncats ee nema 3 Bavgenvarmet ganar tiny hae maaan “as Naeatect St Bee ic eee fe tee ibn cey Sh ana along es fe aetna ea SA State guveey Keke eng Ree Peer aie" Onithat Saar aa Chace, at Ses Gee ee Fete bolt at meiseten d ReRor ale cae ee Bae abate sae hates: Seas BEER BS eden teeta Se Bat Herne ieedtet teres eae athens Cloth ek, at Te'the house euest_of ‘Aire. Burkhart. is betes eres raise a Patent a Bele tor ee Be reise eat eee Seat Foie ig. Ws Rate, Seas BSR Mie cheek SS wea Popiar Glut, Mo.” dire. satfe Rr rt a gone to 8. sci Mal omen a Soh nem, ine cetera Ura ca EPae Ay Baar” SP Ses cig et eae Seegeny leat STH RN, a Hats ape of he, rai cia Ere Pair aats Satine aes ee sk ane te Sia ea By Wier oa ete aes Becouaicie Sait Baste Plieher deserves much cxedite ‘Sign: Te Berean ee ae eet See wofe tho muerte of Sire. James Lee, Stes ere Neen rar ae aa Sine Fornatcpening aa the Be Sea 3.0." MeDonaid Was ‘the. Frida ———— Sol Butler One of America’s Greatest Athletes Recommends Dr. Siegert’s ANGOSTURA BITTERS Redd What He Sayst Gentlemen: \ cr ee Bemeres Aereent meets seme Sr eons eee sons nui tae accusers cba baty tle ace peitre cok cet poe eaters os Eli Toe ramen ca ma eatery cet» en, Peek geet i es Ee Sipe fader eet ce paces eee sete fs fe a ieee ore weet Ee cee aera Sea eee Peer emeaee 2 dctng Nees aria ‘Biects Necucy tees 1a here toes Steet, "Worth Remembering gs ] = ES Fire ne juten tai 3 i:joweek we raaer ie Somers ero au enonare Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous One application of WAVO ends all dandrutt stops. itehing and galing fain, ned tn avfow moments enkerces the benuty cteyour mates” You wit marvel at ts immediate appearance, 2 mace “so oft. wavy. testroun, and Sany to do up. A few weeks of uae Encouranea new halt Ane and gowny St grou but. really" new ales that Beeda the nourishment WAVO sive, Tistentiy “SWAVO" te to. thet bait wae the blood Ya to the Bodye—Lite Wepeistraten to the roots tnvizoraten and atrengttene them. Tpte delight” fat, ‘smslating tonic helps this fiteeas, taded“halr"to prov lone: this, ary and tuxoriant.” "Buy at your local drug store at $0c the bot- fie or gend money exter alvect fo he Wiro Brotutte Go, 8008 South Stace rect. Chicago, aOIN THE ‘SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE oF A Mogern, Progressive Socree ra fanless Fariranee bance Fe Serie" eon auesr Ae Sibel ata Acclaent Benet, #10 per BSttiuot Stapis Moniment. Far tne Fonation address Bente ar owe I aie thee tute a ae Ev Rho Gopremse Auarner SW $s aes ATTENTION! WEAK HEN DO NOT DESPAIR PO, NOTDESEAR sag BaP ighipanertert See Woessner a ae ee eee Sar aera: feces ee por oe TESTE, oe artes hae Kotte Affords protection against in~ fectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. ens feocis err Use Stone-White The Marvelous Skin Whitener gerne Sea ame ake Soa igs Seth eae Shere. ‘Liberal commission. Stone- ge get seme gee What | |s Home Without a Baby? i ls tae teers Seraiere Se a a arr eenre, teed ‘eee unas ras “one, oo ehareee Bo Sees tae ih act Se es fiz RERVANO, co. per GERMANS. Teena, ae Saree eesti gete-os anaes eae Tapa ite Sega TELE Ee orb feat se ei ratcca die ee ty Aaa ee, ta Tee" Scewu.sofes ae este walle Fou woe Recess ters pr i aie aaa, seetiguce, 6S, "ak PAGE EIGHTEEN THE AUAKER NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that day may not appear until the following until B. J. H. GRAY --- WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION Bethlehem, Pa. The Rev. H. I. Stallworth, who is Rev. Meets at st. John's A. M., E. Zion church morning, the St. William's church, street presented to the Olive I. M. Olive I. M. a very handsome communist set. War- ward Broadway has moved to Slougst street. COLORADO Colorado Springs, Colo. AROUND THE HUB NOTICE-TO CORRESPONDENTS All mail should be sent to this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the following week. "111" cigarettes They are GOOD! 10¢ Women's Service Club Haverhill, Mass. "Goes Over the Top" Straightens any hood 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 ἀνά "Goes Over the Top" ADAGASCO and Makes Your Hair Behave O'NEALL 1 ب 1 হ । আর ডাক কর স । MARYLAND 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. Baltimore Md NEBRASKA The tenth players of Omnash are very grateful to Rev. Bryant for Thomas Johnson and Mr. Bentley are seen often Brown, Mrs. Robinson and Moser-Thomas. We are planning a tenth tournament. Practice, everybody, Bacchus club gave their outing Sunday at Fairfield club held a meeting Friday evening. Jumping team. They were well pleased that Harry Foster was defeated as reporter Foster's name is on the list of the Kit he is a member of the N. A. A. C. P. Saturday afternoon at Presbyterian College and Lacey Allen were presented the parents and friends of both in a Taylor entertained in a largely attended dancing party Monday evening at Hancock-cousin, Mrs. Ruth Coleman of St. Paul. Mrs. Ruth Coleman of St. Paul and son Jimmy after a delightful tea and Mr. S. Simpson left Wednesday for their home in Chicago. The Misses and Mrs. Alfred Jones, left Tuesday relatives, Mrs. Lazzie Butford leaves Saturday morning for Chicago for a meeting with R. R. Cottrell and daughter A. Turner, 2414 Corby street, left Saturday THE ONLY STRAIGHT WAY Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Community Drug Store, 3701 Rhodus Ave., Edinburgh, PA 19023. St. John St. Edinburgh, PA 19023. State St. Edinburgh, PA 19023. State St. P. Sue, 41st and Virginia, 324 S. Elk St. P. Sue, 41st and Virginia, 324 S. Elk St. Gwinn Pharmacy, E. S. Cyr, 31st and Indiana Gwinn Pharmacy, E. S. Cyr, 31st and Indiana Mafinow Pharmacy, 31st and St Lawrence Mafinow Pharmacy, 31st and St Lawrence Rosburgh Pharmacy, 3154 State St. Rosburgh Pharmacy, 3154 State St. morning for their home in Oklahoma Oklahoma hospitality. Last Friday after a visit to the Omaha hospital, Mrs. R. S. Cottrell, and the evening gave a dandelion party for the niece, Mrs. Cottrell. If you have any needs, contact 292-800-2157, 292-800-2158, 292 North 21st street, Webster 6685. FLORIDA Mrs. Ethel M. Kelch of Arcadia, Fla., has just returned from her trip to New York. She is Shields and Mrs. F. N. Norwood and the tango favier, but are sitting below. Orlando Ela A large number of visitors from all over the South and North of the country to Ontario to discuss plans and raise money to build the new campus were raced. The meeting was held at the Mt. Zion Baptist church, Freshering E. Mt. Olive Mt. E. M church, meeting at Mt. Olive Mt. E. M church. Goulds. Fla. Honice Jones and Miss Annelle Yettle were married Sunday at the Mt. Cory Chapel, Rev. J. C. McCord. The funeral of Mrs. Charlene McCord was at Mt. Pleasant Baptist church, the pastor officiating. The body was moved to Gorilla Ridge and wife have returned to Gorilla Ridge, Mt. Cory Chapel, and in company with J. E. Richardson. Mrs. Marilton Sassay has gone to Gorilla Ridge, Mt. E. convention. Miss Murphy has gone to Fort Pierce as a delegate to the Andrew Green of Detroit, Mleh. are now numbered among the residents of TOY-JOY A F TO THE A Guarantee REA FLIES 300 Joy Place FILES 300 FLY LOOPY LOOP Simple in Operation : : SENT, WITH FULL TO EVERY BOY O $1.00 FOR A THREE-M TO CHICAGO D ATTACK A ONE-DOLLAR BILL SUBSCRIPTION TO CHICAGO DEFENDER, $635 INDIA Please send enclosed $1.00 for three Name Address Town $500 Reward If I 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-MONTH'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ... ATTACK A ONE-DOLLAR BILL TO BLANK AND MAIL TO US SUBSCRIPTION BLANK TO CHICAGO DEFENDER, $435 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL.; Please 2nd enclosed $1.00 for three months' subscription for your paper. Name ..... * Address ..... * Town ..... State $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai LEARN A BUSINESS! Become I In 3 pan to CLEA and PR Ful and J. D. BELL & CO. 34 GASCO J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair "Red," but makes a jet black "Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. Cash out, easy to spread. Makes the over. It does not gum or tangle the without fear of it turning brown simply "different from the rest." R-OL, a native perfumed jet black special prices to druggists, barber immediately on Receipt of Order. 2927 State St., alumet 3704 GASCO JOY AEROPLANE FREE TO THE KIDDIES! A Guaranteed Toy Aeroplane REALLY FLIES! FLIES 300 FEET AND RETURN Operation : : : Durable in Construction SENT, WITH FULL INSTRUCTIONS, TO EVERY BOY OR GIRL SENDING A THREE-MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER... ONE-DOLLAR HILL TO BLANK AND MAIL SUBSCRIPTION BLANK DEFENDER, 2635 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, ILL.: enclosed $1.00 for three months' subscription for y State Eward If I Fail to Grow BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., C CO and Makes Your Hair Behave AY. Makes the hair straight or wavy as makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish a 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. Krettt Drug Store, H.K.C. Inc. 35th and Indiana W. J. Drug Store, 3211 Main St. Brownsville R. J. Stubbs Drug Store, 3156 Cottage Grove K. J. Drug Store, 1000 Main St. Brownsville William T. Bowden, 19 W. 21st St. W. J. Drug Store, 1000 Main St. Brownsville Barry Cause Drug Co., 1100 Broadway, Gary, Ind. B. J. Drug Store, 1000 Main St. Brownsville Capitol Drug Store, Wichita W. W. W. W. Pennsaukee Powell, 61 Main St. Providence, R. I. C. J. Drug Store, 1000 Main St. Providence, R. I. D. W. Lacy, 199 Frent St. Grand Rapids, Mich. State St., Chicago, Ill. We need educated men and women with professions and trades in all Western states and islands of the seas. AEROPLANE FREE THE KIDDIES! Used Toy Aeroplane That ALLY FLIES! FEET AND RETURNS! : Durable in Construction ALL INSTRUCTIONS. FOR GIRL BENDING MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION THE DEFENDER... TO BLANK AND MAIL TO UB- SION BLANK ANA AVE. CHICAGO, ILL.: Save month's subscription for your paper. State..... Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of potassium, magnesium, and several other positive herbs, there are Hair Roots that possess most power, actually fairing hair to grow in most men, making Hitching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Hitching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair, like magic. It must not be put where Mrs. Luffetta writes: "After having used every known adventures, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower months; now my hair is 29 inches months; now my hair is 29 inches believe every woman can grow her hair is to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or 20c a box and everyone can Make big profits. Send stamp for merchandise. If you receive supply. When sold return us Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (mention this paper.) BUSINESS! Independent of a Job 30 days you can be pre- pared to earn from $200 $300 a month in the WANING, DYEING PRESSING BUSINESS will details upon request and 2 cents for postage 425 Indiana Ave., Chicago and Makes Your Hair Behave Ir straight or wavy as "MALAGASY" finish MADAGASCO is a a rich, foamy lather. Angle the hair; makes back to former state. Price, $1.00 a large k dressing, 35c. The ers and hairdressers. Chicago, Ill. ٦ N SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922 WILL PRO- wash a Full Hair of Hair! Also Restore the STRENGTH, VISIBILITY AND THE BRAIN OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothersed with Bulling, you can call a Turtle Trouble. We want you to try a Jax at Heat and you can call a Turtle Trouble. We want you to try a Jax at Heat Hair Grower 50c Tumble 50c Xetex 50c Rham 50c Soap 50c Prickle Oil 50c Dream 50c Yogurticle 50c Tail Powder 50c HOR-TON-A Hair Grower Grow this hair. Let it grow you. Prices can be low and women selling these won- t pay more. $150 for six weeks' trial treatment. Alice barn the hair by mail or at college. 310 free outfit given with course. Diploma awarded. For further par- ticipation write EVELYN HORTON MFG. GO Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. Burn Lucky Star Incense and Be Happy 25c At All Drug Stores TAKE THIS AD WITH YOU LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. 632 W. Sixth St., Cincinnati, O. FREE can pass your address and address and all your buy and you can get this show five years 10-year guaranteed goldilined luxury North Atlantic Resort. Remember, with our plan it WON'T cost you in an obsolete hotel better you in an obsolete hotel better WHERE WE CAN NORTH EASTERN SALES CO. 632 Broadway D. 2 NEW YORK CITY Change your Luck This is a bible of luck. It is attractively designed and is a great gift with Southing Carrot. It is the perfect gift for your family. Send your young children a Southing Carrot. It is the perfect gift for your family. When it comes pay when well, follow the pattern which comes with it. KOSMOS CO. 154 W. Randolph St. Chicago GOTTRE Pay When Well I have an honest, proven贿来 for giving at once, receives the enlarged, involvement wills. Pay who will tell the truth. DR. ROCK 651.107.357.157. Minneapolis, Wis. MEN LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED GLANDTONE will quickly and effectively or other causes of tortuosity will be restored. Booklet in plain wrapper. MEN'S HISTORIES DEPT. 28 NASHVILLE, KENN. cures Malaria, Colds, Constipation, Biliousness and Headaches. A Fine Tonic BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift box for Free MONEY when you add this to your order. FUN! FUN! FUN! WRITE FOR DETAILS AGENTS WANTED YESON SCO PARIS, TINN WE WANT AN INTELLIGENT COLORED MAN or WOMAN In each inch to wear one of our beautiful, dazzling, blue white MEXICAN DIAMOND rings and act as our representatives in the importing Co. HP, Las Cruces, NM $2,200 In 2 HOURS 100% Satisfaction Guarantee For all orders Please call 1-800-222-2222 or visit www.yeson-sco.com SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that not appear until the following week. School Notes Personal Profferings Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at home. We have a method for the control of is of long standing or recent de- charge of chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you should see. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or health, no matter your Asthma or Hay Fever, our method we especially want to help is to those an- gents who desire to use our method, colon preparation, sunrise, patent anesthesia, our care, our care, that our method is designed to edal all of them turpentine, offer is too important to register a single day. Write new and begin the mail course below. Do today You can do not pay package. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER AIR MEDICAL HOSPITAL, N.Y. 11214 send free giral of your method to: Organization Offerings Taylor presented in entertainment the Suburban Garden, a 100-seat theater and the Mystery in matries and night dance offered the old master, according to an announcement by Secretary Sieverson, the care team of 300 workers during the meeting of the Maason, Autumn, continuing its weekly hikes, Boys who are interested in seeing the Mason, 5 p.m. during the swimming at the "M" is very at attention you ought to go down and see "Fair" Walker, the expert swimming in is in charge of the hoy's commitment, which Peter Sims is chairman, in busy planning an interesting fall program, each Saturday at 1 o'clock, is very popular and a chance to get in, too. Railroad Rollings Deanwood Doings Good Morning, Judge! AN\OPPORTUNITY to make real money easily and certainly. No former experience necessary. APPLY NQW THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Theatrical Thoughts Hotel Happenings Whitewren availate: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Childress, Charlotte W. H., T. S. Smith, Midlumber city, Virginia: Virgina I. R. Peterse, Virginia I. R. Peterse, Harry W. Virgina I. R. Peterse, Blair Riff, and Mr. J. I. Ivory, Clerkland, Walter L. Cohen, New Orleans, C. Morbondack, Virginia I. R. Peterse, Morbondack, Virginia I. R. Peterse, Pauline Combs, Vauhall, V. H. N. Thomas, Jamieson, N. H. Elder, C. H. Hatterson, Whistler-Satellite, N. H. H. Taylor, Whistler-Satellite, N. H. H. Taylor, B. Ridgway, Washington, D. C. F. I. Watkins, Uberam, C. C. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Births of the Week Nathaniel and Mary E. Skinner, girl; Withe 艾. E. Withe and Mary L. Jeter, girl; Rushbish and Bale, boy; Rushbish and Mary Ingram, girl; Charles E. John and Mary Ingram, boy; James B. Wenham and Jay N. Quigley, girl; Arley and Jennia Ragland, girl; Jacey and Bettie Johnson, boy; Jacey and Guslea Hamilton, boy; Henry and Linda Johnson, girl; William and Josephine Barcliffe, STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS H VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR the course you will pursue, as you always wish. It is but nature want the best doctor, the best hands, the best experiments, less a living example such as "Fult believe what your eyes behold, "Fult is just as sure to grow STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) .....60c Fulto Hair Food (plain) .....50c Fulto Temple Oil .....50c Fulto Pressing Oil .....50c It keeps the Soap moistly, free from dandruff, thickens its texture and allows an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box containers; 50 extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double streng Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free gives color and promotes an a give the box convenient, so ext Did "Flu" leave your scal DOUBLE S Diplomas given. Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Did "Flu" leave, your scalp dry and your hair thin? If SO₂ sand for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 60c, and it has restored Distance, your scalp dry and your hair thin? Deaths of the Week Maslages of the Week CANADA LOUISIANA Bayou Guilla, L.A. The choir of Bayou Guilla day by day at the A. F. A. M. I. A. and the members of the Eastern Star School, St. John the Baptist church. Steve Taiton of New Orleans is visiting the week. St. John the Baptist church of White Castle has been named Thomas of New Orleans was called to the bedside of a very gregarious man. It is reported not much better. Miss Alice Morris rm over to see her husband, William Doney, the popular salesman, was moving among his numerous friends. Both are. Both are from Fluquemine. Addison Williams, the merchant, is seeking quite a white in the Crescent City seeking business and living trip home Saturday to visit relatives. He returned to La. Crescent to the Grecilla Dominilebustier to the bed of her brother at it. The return she informed his many friends that he had successfully understated. H. R. Blounts and Sylvester Green made business trips. H. Harris, J. went over to Blanks this week to send some time with her to business it will be large enough to warrant it. Beautiful YOU Can be Beautiful Every one naturally, wants to look others respect, admire and love you self and your friends to look your here are a few suggestions for whit- smoothing the hair and improving it. Write *for* particulars. $17.50 will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! AUTOMATIC OFFICE Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive a "Futhr" note. Instructions how to correctly care for your hair. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MR Beautiful Women YOU be Beautiful too. me naturally, wants to look their best—it makes respect, admire and love you. You owe it to your- your friends to look your best at all times—and a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, ing the hair and improving your looks generally. Beautiful Women YOU Can be Beautiful too. Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your completion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugrout or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c OILY, SHINY, BUMP COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your drugrout or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each TO SMOOTH THE HAIR, and make it shine. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dermal will make your hair shiny, straight, and dress to growth without harming a strand of hair. At your drugrout or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Drt. 50, Atlanta, Ga. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS MORTHAND QUICKLY AT HOME Standard $60 Mail Course for Only $5 the "educational value and money earning power of a SHORETHAND to all men and women. To educate the world, we have made a special arrangement with the Institute of Shorthand" to give Chicago Defender readers responder course which consists of: wonder manual, "McEwan's Easy Shorthand." "New Reader." Recognizing the "incapacitational value and money earning power of a teacher," we have made a special arrangement with their way in the world, we have made a special arrangement with the "National Institute of Shorthand" to give Chicago Defender readers its full correspondence course which consists of: 1. The wonder of Numism, "McEwan's Easy Shorthand." 2. The Key Reader. 3. The "Irish Shorthand Dictionary." 4. The "Irish Shorthand Dictionary." 4. Organised course of lessons by mail, consisting of the 'correction of test exercises, unlimited correspondence to help and assist the student and the student, passes the final examination for the diplomas. 5. Filipino course of advice, of how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, etc. nised course of lessons by mail, consisting of the corrections to the until the system is mastered and the student passes the examination for the diploma. will teach the use of advice, how to reach a speed of words a minute, etc. will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McEwan, the system, and perhaps the greatest living authorities, to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity are to make application at once, enclosing a postage, money 5, to This course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McBewan, the author of the system, and perhaps the greatest living authority on尚海尔. All who desire to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity may make application at once, enclosing a postface, money order for $10. to Chicago Defender, Shorthand Dept., 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN ILLINOIS MRS. E. G. FULTON WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION ARKANSAS Newcastle Ask PAGE 2 NINETEEN ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, lingering, sub- he should take advice he should take advice liberal reduction on once. Recommend you the same assessment as if you would the regular healing and cutt- nous bleeding, nous blood, dislocies is more it's more prove v o r e v people of this place in this ruler. I can give that I can give best treatment of these localise. DR. H. O. MARTIN. Boston St. Chicago, Ill. Fair advice that I am successful and reliable. Do you like it? Administered intravenously for blood clotting improves the practice of medicine; disease herbs help to treat infections; the scientific and certain method of treatment. I employ in my perineal care all the therapies, intravenous specimen remission and intravenous speed of atropine therapy. 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