Chicago Defender

DOPE CHARGE PUTS DOCTOR IN CONVICT GARB SIGN AND RETURN Dyer Bill Coupon PAGE ONE, PART TWO Whites in Mississippi Use Influence to Humiliate Man of Profession Jackson, Miss., Aug. 4.—The curtain has dropped on the first act of doubtless the most sensational criminal case tried in the courts of this state. The principal actors are Dr. N. A. Miller, well known physician here, who was arrested July 7 by a United States special agent on a charge of selling morphine. He was arraigned and sentenced to imprisonment, waived examination and grant in the sum of $5,000. However, before the federal authorities could release him warrants were served on the physician as the result of 44 affidavits from county officials against him growing out of the same alleged charge. Charges Juggled Two days later Dr. Miller was arraigned before the police justice of Jackson on the 44 charges, but Attorney Adam admitted that he represented the physician showed the court that 42 of the charges were manufactured out of the one charge, that the statute had been juggled, and that one offense was represented by 41 by the intention for the sole purpose of keeping Dr. Miller from getting bond, and they backed their contention by law, but the judge held the doctor guilty. Dr. Miller's attorneys proved that the only possible chance against him was the sale of morphine to a Mr. Miller, who is the chief criminal fine of only from $10 to $50 under the Mississippi law, but instead or one of those fines being imposed, he would have been the head of "pobons," the seller of which under the law here is required to keep a record of all such sales, giving his address, age, color, sex, for whom bought, for what purpose, must be wrapped in scarlet paper, written on a white sheet, and stored in a cache. Anyone failing to keep this record shall be fined not more than $500. Bond Is High Instead of imposing a fine under the morpheme act, the court held him under the "poison act," and executed him with a sentence of 44 fines aggregating $12,500. The fines imposed at the rate allowed on the county farm and streets would have kept Dr. Miller in penal custody. He was also convicted that long. His attorney held that he should not be held by either city or county since the federal government had already taken jurisdiction. His bond was placed at $102,000. Dr. Miller's attorneys endeocured to raise the bond. When the 44 difficult cases against the physician had been submitted, a committee of white citizens had a list of the bondsmen and visited each personally. The police were sent to the streets in the meantime Dr. Miller had been put to work on the streets and served as quite an attraction, causing thousands to go out of their way to see Doctor Released A third writ of habea corpus was drawn and presented to the judge of the circuit court. Dr. Miller was released. Another counsel became involved and advised him not to defend the physician. Five able lawyers were employed by the whites to prosecute the physician. Dr. Miller was introduced to five other counsel the former attorney at Atlanta some time ago on a charge of obtaining morphine for an unlawful purpose. He appealed this case. BY HARDING, IS INDICTED Washington, D. C. Aug. 4.—John Lowell, the former chairman of Atlanta, Ga., and nine others were indicted by a federal grand jury for alleged conspiracy to defraud the United States government. Phillips is the Republican state chairman in Georgia. The indictments grow out of the evidence from the government, after it was used in cantonments during the war. Others indicted with Phillips and Stephens were, Michel A. Tougart, Richard S. Shotwell, George M. Chambers, Frank T. Sullivan, Roland Perry and Charles Phillips, Jr. After the special federal grand jury after it was convened to investigate war contract frauds under the personal supervision of Attorney General Robert Phillips was selected by President Harding to be the leader of the Republican party in the South, despite the fact that Phillips was national committee member from that state. Harding honored Phillips' recommendations, and on many occasions humiliated Johnson by asking to give him proper recognition. STARTS NEXT WEEK! OUR NEW SERIAL STORY "The Composite Race" By the Rising Young Author, CHARLES S. BROWN A Love Story of Novel Structure The Tale of Four Loves—How They Developed and What Came of Them. An Exemplification of the Old Adage, "LOVE WILL FIND A WAY" Begin with FIRST INSTALLMENT in ISSUE OF AUGUST 12 Friend Roomer Sold Her Out of Cozy Flat When Miss Wooten. 3731 Indiana avenue, a manicurist, returned to her apartment she discovered that Allen Gross, a friend and roomer, had disposed of all her household goods. Upon investigation they were found in the possession of Mrs. Katie Holman. 3144 Indiana avenue, who claimed that Gross had sold them to her. Miss Wooten demanded her property. She was refused. Through her attorneys, Ellis and Westbrookes, she obtained a writ of replevin and with Bailiff Rooney relieved Mrs. Holman of the goods. It was necessary to call several policemen to arrest Wooten and the bailiff while they were recovering the property. Judge Turns About Face in Decision MEN, WOMEN, FLEE HOME WHEN COPS RAID PARTY MEN, WOMEN, FLEE HOME WHEN COPS RAID PARTY An interesting conversation, engaged in by two men, was overheard by Johnston and Palmer Walker. The officers heard the men trying to get another one to accompany them to a hotel in New York. 3101 State street, second floor. The men stated that something unusual had happened. The price of admission was $10. When the officers ascended the stairs of the place a general stampede was in order. Men, and even women, gave no thought to life or death. The officers had congratulated on the streets. They witnessed these men and women jumping from the second story to the pavement below and scurry away to safety. The officers gathered effervescence. The women will be tried August 3. LYNCH BILL GIVEN SHOVE BY SENATORS LYNCH BILL GIVEN SHOVE BY SENATORS Committee on Judiciary Holds Measure Constitutional; Denies Sectionalism Washington, D. C., Aug. 4.—Additional steps have been taken by the Senate judiciary committee to effect the passage of the Dyer anti-lynching bill with the submission of a report by Senator Shortridge of California upholding the constitutionality of the proposed measure. It is this report that has been widely used in the Senate in all fights aiming to kill the bill. It was thought at the time it was reported to the Senate that the judiciary committee availed itself of an opportunity to drastic legislation off its hands. Committee's View The conclusion of the committee is that constitutional and is 'unappropriate' for legislation. "That conclusion is reached by different processes of reasoning," says the report, "and by reliance on different processes of reasoning, but, whatever process of reasoning is adopted or whatever provisions of the constitution are relied on, we hold that the proposed legislation is apparent and will prevent the evil of lynching wherever in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof that evil exists or is committed. Black, all persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the United States and no state may, by affirmative legislation or by failure, neglect or refusal to act, deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law, or deny to any person within the jurisdiction the equal protection of the law. Not "Sectional" "A careful and dispassionate study of the provisions of this bill as amended will, the committee thinks, provide a protegate legislation" within the competency of Congress to enact, to safeguard and protect those rights to life, liberty and property which are guarded against the constitution of the United States. "The proposed legislation is not and should not be considered in any way that would prevent the cure is not confined to any particular section or state, North or South, East or West. This monstrous evil, we should strive to wipe out by firm and just exercise of every legitimate power conferred upon and resulting in the federal legislation. We cannot not an invasion or subversion of the rights of states nor it is designed to relieve the states from the performance of their duties within their several jurisdictions equal protection of the law. On the contrary, the proposed legislation is in aid of the several states and will be protected by the people of the several states. "American citizenship is indeed a badge of honor; it should be, and this protection is the protection to every American citizen, man, woman and child, native and naturalized, who stands on American soil, hedge round and guarded, as the legislation of the United States." KLAN IN U. S. UNIFORMS Hurford, Conn. Aug. 4—United States District Attorney Smith has announced that he will investigateRepo Klan Klan wore the United States army uniform while on duty at the ceremonial grounds of the Klan manor in Arkansas, members of the AAC and Legion complained of the abuse of the uniform. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 Move to Boost Jim Crow D.C. Army Officer Washington, D. C., Aug. 4.—Lieutenant Colonel Sherri, army engineer, detailed as superintendent of public buildings, and also military aid to the president, the same man who recently had posted signs in Rock Creek park segregating persons of Color, and also the same man who was in charge of the segregated seating arrangements at the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial, will become a full colonel, if a bill introduced by Senator James Wadsworth, New York, becomes law. This bill provides that the position now held by the North Carolinaian, Sherri, carry, pay and allowances of a colonel. What citizens hereabouts are endeavoring to decide is why was this proposition just broached, and why are the heels of repeated insults to our Race, and last but not least, why by a leading Republican senator? Many are pointing to it as a slap on the Republican bonds, and are saying that it is but another in the long line of strategic political blunders. Jail Haiti Editor For Objections "New York, N. Y., Aug. 4—J. Jolibois of P. C., Prince Haitien, editor of Le Courte Haitien, a leading newspaper of Haiti will be joined by a joint effort to jail during the month of June for protesting against certain financial powers in the United States foiling a loan of $100,000 on the Haitian government, according to a letter received and made public by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, one of the most outspoken of Haitian leaders in denouncing the acts of the American occupation. In commenting on the arrest of M. Jolibois of the causes of his being imprisoned, Mr. Johnson said: "It is obvious that the efforts now being made against the causes of the Haitian government, which the Haitians declare they do not need and do not want, is for the purpose of future justification of Haiti by the United States government. When unpleasantly direct demands are made on the American government in the future to end the imprisonment of M. Jolibois, the retaliations will be that such a step would be impracticable until money loaned by American banking houses is issued." The arrest and imprisonment of M. Jolibois for during speak on a matter regarding which there were no such measures, simply for the speech and press, is almost an incident in what is already a record of imperial despotism. In spite of the recent report by the senate committee of Illinois, which most completely absolves the occupation of all blame, the case of M. Jolibois is indicative of just what our neighbors are doing in the process of "honeoyed tutelage" by the American government." Athens, Ga., Aug. 4. The general mission and state Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. convention held its annual meeting at the Hill Baptist church, Rev. N. G. Hamble, pastor. More than a thousand delegates were in attendance. The convention sermon was delivered by Rev. John Adams of Savannah, following the welcome addresses by Mayor G. C. Thomas Judge Andrew J. Cobb and Dr. J. C. Kinsner, president of one of the few white officials to take a public stand against lynching and mob rule. The executive boards of both organizations met the Knox Institute, which of which Dr. Clark is president. Dr. P. James Bryant of Atlanta is president of the B. Y. P. U. convention and Dr. L. P. Pinkney of Augusta is president of the Sunday school meetings of the convention were held at Ebeezer Baptist church. DRINKING CUP QUARREL CAUSES LATE LYNCHING Torkanak, Ark, Aug. 4—So little a thing as a drinking cup was responsible for the lynching of John Worthington of Topkea, quarrelled with four miles southwest of Hope. West and a white foreman, Henry Worthington of Topkea, quarrelled with using. They were both employed on a paring job, but the white man objected to West using the same cup. The employee used the receptacle despite the remonstrance of the foreman. This so angered the white man that he was lynched, and most friends concerning West. The truth was driven off the job and later caught up with below Hope, who was lynched. Nobody was apprehended. KLAN DROPS WARNINGS OVER TOWN Its Candidate for Governor Is Defeated; Herrick Hits Toboggan Oklahoma City, Okla. Aug. 4.—Cards bearing the picture of a hooded knight and the initials "K. K. K." were dropped from airplanes over the Race districts here Monday preceding Tuesday's primary election. As in Oregon, the Klu Klux Klan in Oklahoma is charged with having played an active part in the campaign just ended. A full state of candidates was picked with R. H. Wilson, state superintendent of public instruction, as its head, fighting for the Democratic nomination for governor, and copies were distributed at the doors of every protestant church in the city. Fight for Honors The fight for the gubernatorial nomination was between J. C. Walterson, mayor of this city; Wilsonkand Thomas H. Owen, former justice of the state Supreme court. He was running against a man who has shown himself an enemy of the Klan. Maxey Walton on several occasions made speeches denouncing the activity running against a man who has shown himself an enemy of the Klan. Maxey Walton on several occasions made speeches denouncing the activity running against a man who has shown himself an enemy of the Klan. "hombed" the Race district with warnings. These posters read: "Do not attempt to vote today unauthorized." He can vote for clean law enforcement. This form of intimidation was used to keep the solid Race vote from going to Walton. Many Race persons in Oklahoma. It was felt that if they could be frightened from the polls victory would be assured for Wilson. In Klan's Klaw Not much good was done by the spectacular play, however. Walton early assumed a commanding lead and was able to move more and more counties came in. With the issue so clear cut, it tended to show that the entire state is in danger of being eliminated. Klan's biggest stumbling blocks has been Governor Robertson. With Walton in the chair his hopes for this state would be practically killed. In the Eighth congressional district Manuel Herrick, who has figured queerly in news reports during the last year, was headed for defeat. Miss Alice Robertson, congresswoman, was against the Dyer anti-lybbing bill, was running with the winning candidates. FEED STRIKEBREAKERS AT "HOG TROUGH" IN R. R. SHOP FEED STRIKEBREAKERS AT "HOG TROUGH" IN R. R. SHOP "It is a vicious practice to take another man's job when he is fighting for a living wage, and to be discriminatory while doing so adds insult to injury." declared Boehner. Neloms. On East Street, when he packed his apron and jacket and walked from the North Wall commissary, 59th and Leavitt streets, in protest against the separation of men in dealing with crimes. The order, according to Neloms, came from a Mr. Chappell, an officer of the Penny Sylvania railroad. Robt. Neloms while doing so adds insult to induction. Robert. Neloms. 310 East 33rd street, when he packed his apron and walked down the walk, from the Pennsylvania commissary, 59th and Leavitt, against the separation of men in the dining rooms. The order, accustomed, came from a Mr. Chappell, an official of the Pennsylvania roomers. Droves of strikebreakers are herded into the Pennsylvania shops by an employment agency at 29th and State Street, and the dining rooms used for the help have always been without rules as to seating, but Chappell, who is a southerner, remarked that he could not "bear to seat with him in the same table with a white man." Neloms called the strikebreakers into conference and told them to fight against segregation. For two days the men used the room. However, the mix of races proved too much for Chappell and he ordered them separated. "Those who do not like it," Neloms said, "will leave the ones." Neloms was the only one to stand by his principle. The white workers refer to the "Colored dining room" as the "hog trouss" THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE Pride of Broadway Miss Edith Spencer, who created a sensation as the star in "Shuffle Along" while in New York City. Critics proclaimed her the greatest musical comedy actress. She resides at Youngstown, Ohio. Enters Home by Order of Holy Ghost Washington, D. C. Aug. 4.—A twentythird century version of “Pentecost Day” was given last week when George L. Campbell of Washington, D. C. was arrested by the police of Rockville, Md. a nearby town, for alleged invasion of the domicile of Leonard L. Nicholson, Jr., made the solemn and unique claim that he was acting under the direction of the “Holy Ghost.” It was also to Constable Glencore Anders and Town Marshal William F. Disney of Rockville, Md. Campbell is not like the hump back ship of the desert whose name sounds like “Dreamland,” but did not walk eight days to take a drink. It is said that in the absence of anyone in the Nicholson home, he marched right in, and proceeded to the house where he was divinely inspired, did not “pray for the lights to go out,” but rather devoted his “preying” to the rare vintaged wines stored in that place in the house—a sort of “prepare ye the welsh Belshazzar’s fest” for the liquid finish just referred to. It appears also that for the reports are that the Nicholson instrument that purveys “his master’s voice” gave signs of having kept “Walker the Dawg.” He had been best room, too. it is claimed, but been put to use. In short, it is said that the “inspired” George had a “grand and zelocious” time—evidently a sort of thing that—comes once in a lifetime. His triumph was short-lived, however, for he was caught in the house, and he was found in the face of the owner's suits—splendid furniture in the ruins of broken locks, and provisions scattered hither and thither—and led to a safety-first aid fall. The owner was later cremated on the charge of "statutory breaking." MRS. BODDY, A PRISONER, PAYS HUSBAND LAST VISIT New York, N. Y., Aug. 4,—Mrs. Luther Boddy, wife of Luther Boddy, who is to be executed August 28 in Sing Sings's electric chair, is to be taken in custody, from Auburn prison in a few days to Sing Sings death house for a last visit to her doomed husband. Boddy was sentenced to shoot Sergeants Frank and William (Wil) Kramer. It will be the first-time a woman has ever been taken out, of a prison to visit a murderer. Sing Sings will be sentenced to Mrs. Pearl Odell, a prisoner in Auburn, when her husband, Mrs. Odell, was dying death in Sing Sings, in Rochester, N. Y.,ward Knoll in Rochester, N. Y. ROM Broadway Once Guest of Kings Is Now Porter Paris, France. Aug. 5.—Prince Benjamin Kuchala, son of the king of Bornu, whose kingdom was part of British Nigeria and what used to be the Cameroons, has been discovered acting as a porter in a hotel on the Rivière. He has had an extraordinary career, which, were he a writer, could be made into an interesting book of adventure. The prince, who is 35 years old, left his country and came to Paris, where he enjoyed himself for some time, and then proceeded to Algernia. There he was the guest of the Perce Blanes at the Maison Carreau, Countess Marie de Brazza, widow of the interest, interested herself in his education, and the prince completed his studies by tours. Constipantiphon Sulut Mahmud received film with great pomp. The Bulkan war compelled him to bring his stay at Constipantiphon to France, visiting Cap Martin, where he was welcomed by the late Emprese Eugenie. After spending a season on the beach in Germany, where he was received by the kaiser. Afterward he went to Rome and saw the pope and was in Vienna. Expelled from Austria, he returned to France, and in 1915 took service in a Colonial force. He was demobilized time afterward and returned to Nice. The prince appeared to have given himself up to enjoyment and was a man of pleasure. He was a life of pleasure had an end, for he woke up one fine morning to find that he was ruined. Then followed him to Morocco, where the sultan recalled him. He took four, and after a hotel employee, working at Marseilles, Cannes and Monte Carlo. Subsequently he went to Morocco, where the sultan recalled him, and he once more found himself at Nice, where he was offered the position of porter in a hotel, which he now fills. JURY FREES WOMAN WHO KILLED ATTORNEY SNEAD New York, N. Y., Aug. 4.—Mrs. Matee Frees, the president of the killing Counselor Charles G. Sned, her common law husband, was acquitted Thursday before a judge in sessions court. She pleaded temporary. On May 16, Sned was shot and killed by the Ferry woman. At that time the heath家 under the influence had him and attempted to beat her. She was locked up and held without ball until her trial. At the trial it developed that the woman has been in clutches of the law before and that she was not even the common law wife of the dead man. The fact that the woman has been in clutches of the minds of many that she would be acquitted 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS --- PRICE TEN CENTS AIR NO HOPE AS CITY MOSEYS ON TO WORK NO HOPE AS CITY MOSEYS ON TO WORK Traction Strike Deadlocked; Highest Paid Workers Are Not Satisfied "Shuffle Along" struck Chicago Tuesday—brought by some score within one hour after the town's 20,000 street railway employees had declared "We shall not work" house-backed yard fences that the strike had come while the public slept. The public blinked its eyes, turned over in its hands, and ran for the hain in gasoline alley. Signs of a circus or a strike were unmistakable. Car gangs would not ring that, the police motorized, flivered and shuffled along. Everybody Laughs Thus for the people have laughed at the sudden disarrangement of the local transportation problem. The presence of the cost of the journey being in line is often funny. Dine and orderly looking street cars are replaced by a nondescript assortment of trucks, buses, cars, trucks, buses, cars and what-not. The workers have ridden a-top these new "25 cents to the bus" and the city has become fast jitney-ing, neighborhood cities and states. Cooks have ridden in state while the young seniors of wealthy families have kitchen thrones and the employees of the big concerns have found out just what it is like to be sent out in one Walking's virtues are being extolled on the outside while the best methods of meeting the exigencies of car ownership are earnestly discussed on the inside. set the city laughs and laughs and laughs. It is all very good fun. Chicago's strike has a real kick in it. Wake up. Wreckle. The entire to-do is over a cut in wages. The Illinois commerce commission, which has the power to tax itrates but not wages, ruled that passengers with the privilege of buying three tickets for 20 cents. Following that the company made an attempt to cut wages 15 cents on the hour. The men needed 8 cents an hour. They now get 80 cents. They want 72. The company offers 65. Chicago's street railway men are now by far the highest in the country, no other city in the country, no other city of any size paying more than 65 cents. The men are being paid an increase of 150 per cent over that the wages in the city only 44 per cent higher than at the beginning of the war. Therefore from the point of view of what others are paid and from the point of view of what it costs to live, the strikers seem to be in the wrong. Strikebreakers are being held in the city. Some say it is to bluff the men. The mayor of the city, who has promised 5-cent fares, hints that the city is working to find a solution. It is talk of establishing munite-p bus lines to take care of the town's travelers. Municipal Ownership Municipal Owner/Manager Chicago has shuffled its strikes in as many years. The lines are privately owned. Cities like San Francisco and Detroit that have shuffled their strikes have satisfied workers. The present situation will go a long way to add this city to the list, but the highest ranks of the workers, the highest fares and the most trouble. The men claim the politicians play with the traction problem. Kill the politicians, they are company together are befoiling the public in an effort to hold the politicians at bay. Let white the city shuffles along and the men, company and politicians fan the air, the public pays with a smile, the public does with a smile, the public does with a smile. Halt this evidence of ungovernment among white folks. WILL USE MOTOR BOAT PAGE TWO OHIO PYTHIANS AT URBANA IN GRAND SESSION Urbana, Ohio, Aug. 4—Ohio Pythians met in grand lodge session here last week, and report on the year of the organization, the history of the organization. Two of the outstanding features of the session were the annual occupancy of both races and the re-election of the same grand lodge officers for another annual occupancy. Occupancy of the meeting in office to you Pythians the key to the city—and certainly the keys of the city by the mayor and other officials, were in possession of the lodge officers during their entire stay in the city. The mayor, holding their sessions in the big assembly room, the ladies of the Order of Calanthe hold their meetings in Control, Tolode, Ohio, responded to the address of welcome. Others on the program were Hon. Robert B. Ohio; Mrs. Kiss H. Callan, grand worthy matron of the Calanthe, and little Miss Catherine Cooper, Cincinnati department, Mrs. Coccia Turner, Cincinnati, being juvenile matron. Notables Present Grand Lodge Notes Grand Chancellor Robert B. Barcus fld the驻馆 spellbound for six hours by his masterful annual tour to the k. of P. from its inception to the present time. The lows say it was in masterpiece. Hence his unanimous recommendation. Blairus, grand keeper of records and seals, was reelected for the seventh time not only because of his efficiency, but because he is "in the best hands." The report of $25,000 in the state endowment fund, $1,800 in the ladies' court fund, 7,000 male members and female members was received with enthusiasm. SORE LEGS HEALED Open Sore, Chers, Unlateral Fracture, Knee Injury, Sprain, Fracture, Fracture to Real My Sore Legs at Home, Your your case, Wake Forest, 1804 Green Bay Wake Forest, WI Steals Thousand Bricks to Give In Church Rally Washington, D. C., Aug. 4. "Religious freaks" are good and plenious, and converse Robert Baylor, arrested for stealing 1540 bricks, who claims that the bricks, which he carried away in three installments, were worse for the perfectly good and righteous purpose of a donation as his part of the building preparation, than for the church in process of construction in the northeast. Then Baylor became profuse in his apologies to the watchman of the Southeast, a pile owner of the Southern, a pile owner by the Warren F. Brentiger Co. Inc., and that individual failed to have the temple of the temple was not at all dismayed but proceeded with another load. But this time a real blue-coated watchman appeared, and Baylor was ushered into a private room for the night. When on the roof of the Dusty Matting, that august personage failed to get the heavenly vision," consequently Robert was given permission to go to church that he go to church each Sunday of his imprisonment. Ends Grudge as He Finds His Enemy A little over four months ago Sam Klimbrouhre, 36, 3912 Dearborn street, Detroit, had a fight. Lee was left for dead lying on the sidewalk. He had a long deep rap in the back with an auto-mobile, helped him to a hospital. He lingered for many weeks fighting for his life, when he heaped the ball on Kimbrough he could not find Kimbrough at any of his old haunts. He had seemingly disappeared. Lee brooded. He had an old score that Kimbrough must set into Lee wandered to Detroit. He gazed into the face of him, and the face of his quest could not be found. Lee returned here. Sunday he went to the ball game. His mind was sawed in fear, that he had always kept him before him. He located Kimbrough. He could stand the gnawing pain for revenge no longer. He leaped upon the back of Kimbrough and his hand a piece of concrete. He ruined blow after blow on the head of Kimbrough. As Kimbrough sank back unconscious, he walked away Kimbrough was found by another passerby and carried to the hospital, where he was found to be suffering with an untreated burn on his arm, dressed with assault with intent to commit murder. As he was led away to his cell he told his story to the police of the 48th street police station. They all no longer danced in the eyes of Lee. He had found his man. MAN OF THE HOUR Many men have been styled "The Man in the Mirror" this title been applied more deserved. been styled "The oldest more deserved- ly than to the subject of this pursue." Jones, Jones, Jones. Mr. Jones strides upward in the musical world marked. In a few years he has arrived from an member, first to chair master, then to "Choral King of the city Choir," making that this is a progressive age and he who must keep pace with the Rud Ives times, he became a student, and still is a student, applying himself constructors have been the best that the Chicago Musical college affords. He is a graduate of Walden university and Bonaventure and others of like capabilities. The secret of Mr. Jones' success lies in the fact that he is his own brand, unaccented and bonaventure, blessed with a desire to give to the world the best that is in him, to cooperate with and present to his peers, to be a leader and lastly, to lift as he climbs. These characteristics have made him leap, as it were, from the humbleest student to the greatest of singers with the Race's greatest musicians. These traits of character made him the founder and conductor of the progressive choral society in the Progressive Choral society) in the country. These pleased him at the head of the great choirs of 200 voices, which sings to a larger audience each Sunday than the majority of choirs sing to 10. In the community and musicians notting his real worth, his push, his superior executive ability made him the principal of the Chicago Musical association. Not only is the real worth of Mr. Jones known and felt in the city of Boston, but he also stole recognition this fact and he has been a potent factor in the National Association of Negro Musicians since 1915. He moved upward in their ranks as is characteristic of him. At the time, he made the chairman of the scholarship fund and this year at this splendid session in "Ohioan," he was the chairman of that national body. Truth, J. Wesley Jones is the man of the hour. FOREIGNERS MADE DEPUTIES NATIONAL BODY OF CLUB WOMEN CONVENES AUG. 6 Richmond, Va., Aug. 4—The National Association of Colored Women's Clubs will hold its thirteenth meeting August 8. This meeting will bring to Richmond more than one thousand women from all over the United States. The general meeting will be held in the Baptist church, Judah and Leigh streets. Departmental meetings will be held in the afternoons at the various churches in the city. Night meetings will be held at the Elenzeer. The art exhibit under the supervision of Lavinia J. Garnett will be the magnificent collection of the workbook for the city club. All states are sending in their collections, which will be added to the virginia collection. These articles will be sent to the new house, which has been recently purchased by the Council of Colored Women at a cost of $2,000. Maggie Walker is the president of the club. All social activities are putting on new touches in order that Richmond residents have entertained the National, viz.: The Friends' Orphan Asylum for Colored Orphans, Old Folks' Home for Working Girls. Monday night, August 7, is Richmond night. This meeting will be held at the city auditorium under the direction of the State Department, Janie Porter Harrett will welcome the visitors for the State Federation and Maggie L. Walker and the State Department of Federations. Ora Brown Stokes will preside. Excellent music is being prepared for this occasion under the direction of the State Department, who will have charge of the federation music, assisted by Louise Tilton Deane, Marion B. Wilkerson of the College of California, and a spouse to the welcome addresses, Hallie Q. Brown, the national president, will accept the key to the city which will be delivered to her by the State Department, which will be represented by Alice Holmes Harris and Kate Colson Gillip. We have been extended the invitation to rinkle and to Mayor George Amble. During the week the delegates will be given the opportunity to visit the reform school for girls in Cakeau, N. B. Broadneck, Va., and the State Normal school at Petersburg, Va. Dr. Gandy is making special preparation among the outstanding things on the program are the following: Mary R. Talbert's report of the International Council for Norway; W. Hutton's report of the National Council of Women in Philadelphia last year; Fannie R. Given's report of a six months tour club organization among the native women; Mrs. Casley Hayford, a native of Sierra Leone, Africa, will represent Reece Brown, U. S. Public Health service; James Weldon Johnson, secretary N. A. A. C. P.; Miss Mary White Clynton, Africa, will represent Scholes, Mrs. Jack Johnson, Eugene K. Jones and others will be among the speakers. NEIGHBOR HELD FOR SHOOTING YOUNG GIRL Camden, N. J. Aug. 4—Pollice Sandy play artist and activist, who was a suspicion of having assaulted and shot Rebecca Plerson, 15, living at 1745 Toga street, as she was a parlor, where she had been celebrating her birthday. The girl is said to be dying in the Homespotic host- elier, where she was killed back back. Graves was identified by a neighbor of the Plerson family. SLAIN IN CRAP GAME Alexandre, Va., Aug. 4—A com- surely jury verdict charging Webster the defendant in the case of Lam Iam A. Dade in a crap game was rendered here. Dade was about 40 years old and had been employed by the plant in Herbert Bryant's Sons. "111" cigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! Chicago Defender COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO—3455 Indian Ave. Tel. Doug. 0697. Enclosed as second-class matter February 1. Received from Chicago, Illinois, under art of March 6, 1979. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Schumann-Heink Says Criticism Won't Hurt Her Mme. Ernestine Schumann Heink, world-famous contriefier, will be visiting Chicago University of Music, located in her former home at East 37th street and South Chicago Avenue, on Saturday en route from her present home in San Diego, Cal., to New York and a number of concerts engagements. In the Auditorium hotel, where she stopped over for a few hours with her daughter and three grandchildren, she will press the report that she had leased her home in the interest of Race musicians. For the white press the report that she had leased her home in the interest of Race musicians. I expect to be criticized by some for turning my home over to and patronizing Colored people, Americans and we are in duty bound to treat them as human. "I am independent and have no fears," she said by the Colored folk. If we would treat them right we wouldn't have strikes and the laughing stock of the world. "We should give the Negroes a chance to develop instead of welcoming radicals and other foreigners who, in many instances, do our country harm." "Look at the great man and women the South has produced, has been honored, has been honored nurses. It hurts me to see strangers in my home, but it has been vacant for two years and with some one in it now it will be Liberty Life Admitted to Michigan as provided by the laws thereof, until the last day of February, A. D. 192 3, unless this certificate of authority be sooner revoked. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused my official seal to be affixed, at the City of Lansing, on the day and year first above written. Commissioner of Insurance. THE ABOVE is a facsimile of the official document admitting Liberty Life Insurance Company into the state of Michigan for the purpose of writing life insurance. For years the people of Michigan have longed for a great insurance institution, owned and controlled entirely by Negroes, to insure them. And three years ago, when Liberty Life went to Detroit, the entire city manifested its interest and appreciation by subscribing for $100,000.00 of stock within the LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PREJUDICE AND DIPLOMACY WORK ILL TO GOLFERS Subterfuge Used to Bar Race Men From City Amateur Champ Tournament By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Just a short while ago the game of golf was considered a rich man's game. In recent years it has been taken up by all classes. The sight of one of our Groun in golf attire, armed with his hats and clubs, used to cause one 16 turn and stare. Now we know that he is talking about the Race man, what he learns to do, he learns to do well. The white man knows that. Out at the races he has caused the white man to know that they have formidable rivals in the field. They recognize their prowess so well until they are afraid to play. They have lost them, least one should wrest the golf honors from the fair-haired ones, even going to the extent of resorting to a subterfuge to keep our Group in championship games. Old Restrictions For years the city amateur golf championship tournament has been held under the auspices of the Jackson Park Golf club at Jackson park. FRANK L. GILLESPIE, FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT 3507 GRAND BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, ILL. V. K. Brown was enjoying his first year as superintendent and above his signature, a proclamation was posted in 1820 that dates had been re-recorded in his leadership at Jackson park, and only members affiliated with the Western University of Kentucky took the tournaments. When it is known that the vice-president of the West Virginia preses and three of its directors are southerners, you can readily see why this stipulation was made. What you can do to break down this southern prejudice? No Rule for Whites There was no hesitancy about one of its members declaring that the W. G. A. did not admit, Race men, and the Jackson Park Golf club was the only club to admit him, but the Race man from the tournament. A search of the records revealed the fact that the Marquette (white) was a member, and who won the championship that year, was not at that time affiliated with the W. G. A. club. The club was established until your later. In order to protect himself Mr. Brown has declared, "Possibly he was connected with another club affiliated with the University of Michigan to produce a newspaper, pertaining to that tournament, where Hartman THE ADMINISTRATION OF MICHIGAN STATE OF INSURANCE INSURING ORIGINAL STATE OF AUTHORITY (N DUPLICATE) Lansing. July 31, INSURANCE COMPANY, ..Illinois go law to be observed by such co- State the business of the Legal Reserve Plan, last day of February, A. D. 192 3 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I set my hand and caused my be affixed, at the City of L day and year first above written Admitted organ INSURANCE ORITY Writing. July 31, 1923 COMPANY, in said State, observed by such corporation, and business of Reserve Plan, february, A. D. 1923, unless this ESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto hand and caused my official seal to ed, at the City of Lansing, on the year first above written. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused my official seal to be affixed, at the City of Lansing, on the day and year first above written. Commissioner of Insurance. short period of 90 days. (The years of organization and of Liberty Life comes back real business. The company prospectus (what we are is a reality (what we have doing). Liberty Life is launching week a gigantic campaign possible man, woman and in Michigan or Illinois "Go Pollcy and Be Liberated!" ) period of 90 days. Today, after the organization and one of operation Life comes back to Detroit to do business. The company is no longer busy (what we are going to do) reality (what we have done and Life is launching in Michigan to gigantic campaign to insure every man, woman and child. If you Michigan or Illinois "Get a Liberty and Be Liberated!" short period of 90 days. Today, after two years of organization and one of operation, Liberty Life comes back to Detroit to do real business. The company is no longer a prospectus (what we are going to do); it is a reality (what we have done and are doing). Liberty. Life is launching in Michigan this week a gigantic campaign to insure every possible man, woman and child. If you live in Michigan or Illinois "Get a Liberty Life Policy and Be Liberated!" was assigned to any other club but the Marquette. The city amateur championship will be held this year at Jackson park. August 7 to 12, but the same stipulation prevails. How can it be called the city championship when the winner has not met the criteria of the street urchin. I lurk at them the challenge that they are "Fridy Cats." When the facts of the case were laid before J. F. Foster, general superintendent of the South Park commissioners, he ordered that the charges and declared that he would not allow the tournament to be held if he ascertained that everything had not been regular, and that the Calif. Oscar D'Prest, Jesse Bingg, Robert S. Abbott, Frank Gillett, William Bottoms, Carter Hayes, Walter Speed, Henry Hancock, Horace McDougal, Tyrion Dixon and many others, is preparing to fight the case in court. Who gets the $1.50 entrance fee for playing in the tournament when the Jackson park links are a public course? CARELESS DRIVER NABBED New Orleans, La. Aug. 15. Bell 1523 and 1531 were arrested recently charged with carelessly driving an automobile and injuring a pedestrian. The accident occurred at the corners of Callope and Rampart streets. HURT IN COLLISION Houston, Tex. Aug. 4.—Joe Smith suffered deep cuts about the head and face Saturday when an automobile hit him. He was taken with a street car at Rusk avenue and Smith street. The boy was taken to St. Joseph's infirmary. Rooms To Rent—ideildw Hotel, 50 East 33d at $4 and $5 per week. in said State, corporation, and 3 , unless this have hereunto official seal to ansing, on the written. Today, after two one of operation, to Detroit to do they is no longer a going to do); it have done and are in Michigan this to insure every child. If you live get a Liberty Life SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 LOCATES HER HUSBAND An anonymous telephone call to Marvin P. Hines of East 38th street, informed her that her husband, James, could be located at 1355 State street, living with Miss Ophelia Anglin, sister of Miss Pleasant, joined by Sergeants Cornelius and Walsh of the South Clark street police station for a aid. The officers placed the two under her care, and the Copper, She charged her husband with non-support of herself and child and the woman with fornication. Judge Asa Adams of the Court of Domestic Rescue sentenced her to one year in the house of correction on the wife's charge. Teaching the science of navigation and acronatics to black boys as well as white. Insist on Bayer Package BAYER say Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty two years and proved safe by millions for Colda Toothache Burnache Earache Neuralgia Headache Burnache Rhythmism Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy box of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drugs also sell bottles of N and fish. It is made mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic acidester of Salicylic acid. Loop Workers THE CHICAGO DEFENDER can be bought in the Loop early on Thursday mornings at the following news stands: State and Van Buren. Wabash and Van Buren. La Salle and Van Buren. Wells and Van Buren. Adams and Van Burah. Acad and Van Burah. Adams and Dearborn. Adams and Clark. Adams and Salle. Adams and Jackson Blvd. Clark and Jackson Blvd. La Salle and Washington. Randolph and Clark. Randolph and S. W. Corinth. Quincy and State. Clark and Monroe. 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 PETER B. Govey Hood, M. T. THE GREAT NATURE HEALER Cures all ailments, male or female, of the human family. In accordance with nature's laws. Once cured, it is cured. Appointments solicited. 3137 GILES AVE. Douglas 7499 A GUARANTEED HAIR GROWER and WIL-O TOILET PREPARATION A complete course taught through mail. AGENTS WANTED Write for terms MADAM JACKSON Phone Victory 4477 3829 Wabash Ave. TOM LEMONIER'S SONG SHOP RECORDS—ROLLS SHEET MUSIC Religious Music a Specialty. All Orders Promptly Filled. Orders sent C. O. D. if desired 3840 STATE STREET Phone Bivd. 2356 The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAR SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and, Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th St. Douglas 5605 FEAR EPIDEMIC FROM FILTH IN GHOERY STORE A gen many serine: SES EEE seat Saas atk we ae Heit th Seen ar Iie chauce oe a Sr Soci a Nc Serta acct Soop tis i ATU tee eat epi ona ale a RE Se etc de ould De enjoyed by all exalt Rei comedy acer Eto Servet aa Seunacan, saat ieee Sica See ce aa a SG Soe ii iy Ie ct eect ars Re apne sce SP aa SAE aa ata nite Bones vara sey ia tie ae em Ty eee! Hist tatiecratia ae Sea eee en fe ee His Fateh inate Ff tate coe eeaear aioe at Hear Aa wth eo at ‘ee ta "hey aed meee ae Sea eee Ta Hee ie a Sof ask Rescate Sosa nadin a Sern Be, ir ice the tee tee eit ae Si iPacheded rian tent tha fete ta ene Seis Su i EEE Set Sie aes Notte we Perea Be snes male ne re Galas Bitte ty fhe Beekcraittee dl ita SEES cea Sree Sede i wrest, eae ats tt ot cate nats pote te ih tae der Rite Ree chase ne Bestia a oak aan RMR ee a asd a ete ee Eee are ot Sita tng ne a pe pace i Bs et Ye tease ar Heer ae ate aad Sak. Sane ad nome SaaS Sue ee Series ea Stayt Be cite heart a Seattle venta in Daw Him Out af yo ee ey mn anf RE Reta er iret Sea races cena poeta te goa Os Dehn enue Tiaras tees oe no Sue TBs cae aah aah ae Se pode eee Sheen itn te Seer a a ean ot ed Seta ce Erieath Cetin sahrarte rena ens a rier Sea aan fea casio terri Erman iia ions anh pe a He Be toad he het Bent ot Be ee 1 Siepte Home Trogient, Mere Ayal sileNew eivnd Trasiwerts oF fark tnd kainate arr renin it aphids Kees Sent ys ei g hee Sloe teermin ems eae ‘Byesths bp Eee lo epee af ecrore ES Ghee Se town cree Bvteedare’ “Eacy Genome a tte tre tg SNe ta diocese Tees Skye rea aoa eee ane SPS Wat ia econ eos Sree ter satnimaterenees Seat yee medonin rearing tad Sees aPatet tae: sed Gort at SaaS a pirgi aioe ree ee Eimtcraseceior Tepes deste od resin cay by oteae teeters Htc Serbie tiers a, dees SSERBMts Cate Woven tet pep Eo ih Scares es Secure haeeeincee Saeieenatge ween neseouyierey Exergy ames Setar ear ant Sete ar wt Qt a oes ara aa ae E Micortes Intec se Sih oer Bae so as Seo eae P Fopok GHEMICAL ©0., Piviburs, Kans. Nee nt RBRAP GE | RNT T [ a= GEDA FP IMSS AG | Bo 2 eS ee ot : eres a Pe we Pe ee age wae E 7 eS on gas a 2 ue Weaeetaet sg): #3 hae ( ae : EC aig ee OT eh By 5 eee Se ey g oe ee ee! | Ee <4 | ieee aS Ber eS ae ea ae ih Bata ok Sst v, iene Ct Saas - “ sy aay pete. Wey =e eee . ere. ee = “aE as ? ey Bay Aes aie a =a it dere thet oes ee xa eae AOS Traffic congestion in the Chicago “loop” resulted in a jam that lasted during the first hours of: the car strike suddenly thrust upon the'city. It was not long, however, before the foresight of Chief Fitzmorris in providing for one-way traffic had shown his wisdom. ‘The suecess of the scheme has revived the talk for the non-return of the street cars and the substitution of municipally owned. bus lines. Stic dial ote tare | | ° Dead(?)Man ‘ShIIERAS MS] |Our Fight : | Tere | SEND IN GLUING |S 7)°Ouacs Off Clothes | All Other: } FAR MINENILITU Pedestrians in the neighborhood a Polke and Stare wireets covered thelr Spee with thelr hadkerchiets 1st ‘SBturday' afternoon. "An automobite had ust struck a man. The cur Hopped with a sudden Jolt, Nota Sound could be Heard coming front Snder the automobile. Comcone took up the cry, “He's dead," Bare heads were ween. Some She went to a nearby telephone to fait the wrecking wagon to remove the car from the man's hody. Strect fv Sranle, wave tled up. Tears were fen, gintening in he even of nam ing. women. Sheen was at sudden commotion, The man was moving. Stinding ax ie “stupened, witnesses manned Re thes wwe a huge form emereins frean Under the machine. “The ware sti further surprised when the man Tan Sento stand. erect He took Wie Randkerehtet from oat of hie pocket dnd preceaded to dust off his clothen. Magee but we need. rain mighty nade “remarked ‘thes wan she Settkea “tamard the gaping craw. SAthur's the exeltement?” he added “Taz somebody heen RUF Xen and we need SOME AME ae 3 witness 19 the aretdent.” replied Ser- Zeant ‘Michael Mlullin af the South Sinrk street police station. Sf never eaw anything, ax T was tuiee “wondering ifthe street ears Were going fo strike.” he answered The anny give the haan: af Walter Brose, 85. awd stated that be lived CR State strarts MARKET CORPORATION IN RECEIVER'S HANDS Vetrolt, Sich. "AGE, On of Tite munity Market’ enrporation “af Te- (role ceampneed of aver 60 stock. Hoiders: haw cen paced in the bansts na reeniver There is 8, det Thelaccounts of the camuans: of §S.: aaa chi arm teckel Whitiata. Brown, ‘president and scc- Fetnry of the eainpany. ray ie caused Tyr the fact that. the. stockholders hve not pala up tn full for the stock Pabserited. The stockholders “en- fot understand this and seem to ire. figes, there ie something ervoked Shout the affair. ‘Miatters ame to a ghow-down In the court of Judge Tea W. Jayne. be- fore ‘whom the case, wax Wwourlt Sthen the nfliecra squghe to obtain 3 Ray of eviction. ‘The court ordered fhe compansen assets sod at" nublie fuctions Tt Ie ertimated that stork. Raiders wilt realize oniy $4 eat cach rer ate ef corcaration stack: slong that line or find himself the stint of @ ones OF ea ation wit Sit Faeme bmn to. make move ne Shy nthe other. Nonresidents ‘Au ontentiah feature of thie end ion! rete fet. that thew seh thalneain these nuisances nd Shrew da, mun live Sn the. hums Delgoverinent of her aetiition Ther have their place of ‘esilence Sanmewkers wire fe ie. worth Tngant tare, be tite" sombre they fee) stfied dn omatnae amang ie spenie an ulin cake tu Teg euin, any. nvighhorhend, “The Gre nan heen wales that shen 00 frie eteure neers the ‘valuation Qetesionstes: "Tike tiet that thee Sine earaeitex are allowed ta 20 the Touts in aur. welshimeheods hae Seuch to do wih that m_angthine ise.” for ine" white neighiorhood Shere there fe dhe least Mit of clas Bnd. rempectalinie, would stand f Things of the wort {orca tinue, There. te no Fearon ‘why we should Ghicago ta'w Seat chy and a grea place Sin, which to live. There ar Ties and ‘ordinances palore for th Protection ‘at prenerty awners ten Inisand general recidenta. When Sontition “which " aesrades | arises Shem ani. mam er group of men is fore the webinar th Brest’ coimmunits by. pulling. “thin Bf thessort mentioned” in this ard fle. get Inney"and dn ao inmedatel Pitat nce the person reeponaible ‘hie congition amt if Fou are met wit a 'sehut! or a Tefurak report the cae forthe department” of health Phone Ifa earraction 48 not he Trade. -commumiente iy riail with th Ghieass Defenders We are tnt fight for better lieing conditions an erg goinz to fight sc out to, in Teh. Now it in un to Sou ‘to Key Sour ayer ahen and to protect You Encrettr ether yom. oten sour ow nme oF are a tenant and renardles Gf hie section of this reat chy hi Suet see tees pid Preserved Jam SOLDIERS. MUST SEAD I CLANS FOR ISLITY Rockford, ML. Aug. 4.—Seldiers in the world wear who siffered. dixablti- tos ax a result of their service il ‘be out of the running. i they de no: have thelr clalms fled bs Auast 9 the’ Sweet bil pared” August 9. Tesh, by congress, Puled’ Xe compensation shall Ine pty asic" entail oes nnt cen prior to or witin ne Sear “inter alischarze, or within. one Year atter the jaiwaize of the Sweet Mil whichever fx uve hater” ‘Those shin intend 10 ile ctaime sould offer woot for them aud su porting. ceitenre. in the term of afl Gaels There, shuld ‘also. be. prot oe eeteiee and origin at disables Ninaehic: medical evidence snd Mintement of the. relation of one Uisahtlag to ones emplexment M Statements shoud he secured from avery physician ennlosed. sine. t= Shanker Me ie non ubsobutely neces Fare that ‘howe. be sworn but att Muisihle, “these suatemenws: should Hive the date wt the trat cit tthe fiswdetan, statement of his whyisical AN Tuberacorg: ndings an Mis din ironies nether with ail xubmesteny Rute ou athieh treatovents were Biv faignd any eamilications mead, Te Souk aise seat eft ts fils opin That She aisatiity” was deco sere eet arisinaged inthe service, oF Na Aparavated by service. “Aflvlavits should te subantteed from aaitimpleyene since diseharee tron ihe arins. stving dates ant duration NC einphossment and. statement re chraig the chalmants eflciencs. I Revise been compeited to. discontinne Prapinsiment “for any reas, Ue Suse rhowit he shown ta the at diavie dnd It the Alneontinuatiee "ena Neeasioned. by service disability ti Miuiawit should. show. speetiically sma dener at the asaniity al Mihod hy the cmnployer. Statement Teast he furnished. to. cover ever Sag from discharce co. dlin of lat Seine the ntect ‘et alsibnity On Sarninz capaclty. Chane are judedt entirely en the eine submitted, Thee dort de Fen upom hopliat records white Tie service ‘ir amy goverment Fee tna, “itomust be seven hye conetaety frost unt lbeablity wis seppairen Hot wan Welle. Wa) anes neishter Shee diseltcr, After those alld Tis gre turaed fi ind revonded ther Wait Beno trouble in xevuring ai ear Ieiteciston en the application, Ther Shite he too many aifidavtts, hut on ool one: giving all details. te. bet for than'a hail dozen weak ones. Si Beal's foo mma ‘The cldimant sil expedite aétio ow’ hig case Hf" allthene. statement Bee vent in at the sume ‘time. Th SRowld frat et im towel with hls to |S" Caiten “Sates Puniie' Heal gal. Cates Sea GETS EMBALMING LICENSE a Kemnatts Br We Wershars one ipflslaing “ao” Ansonia Sconce [Shed hie ols eee 3 Mion (pga ropa “ax one | RAE Sere cami Sa cate (Ree we Feed). ees Biting: ith, an [Rea Sores ey Bethe Bae Oe etter, (Ree oe ai Te ties Res RRO aie Loy Sht, tke: ieee oc gana sh cen, Mies al Be eae secant if a young man Kenneth Mason Soe) scenve. [paopeeae tat :| | 3 Mion (pga \ ioranied oe, (Beate POST" tcnuloe aes ie Fee ect | AM rere Bae, eee a per conte He lpees tea Hit igs ie ae Te Mie (aes aa Rating’ Feceltad eo Ti'eiay Gaining (ea Rai Senate: pa whut ott ¢ i, (a a BES Saat ate Sete Blnas oretetfor hen baa ia ea a lass fat S227 Ellis avenue. mm THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Our Fight the Same as All Others ah Writer ie the Chicene Teenie calls "Mitentlonto the Hight that Ger= Shans tit the istry 9 Country, have waged againat savers Sf alll Kinds ‘and sayeiaist prejudices Wn the War of 1813, the Mtestean war, the Glo ah, dhe Mla Amer Sette and the World wir, Ge author of the article maining that the Ger- Man clement inthe ponukition Aligned iuseltwitle the forces that Were ultimatele proven right and That rhetr nective in every: way” has showy tht Ohe Ideals oF freedanh nd falas were and are rane te them thine the German is found (0 be fachting for the same. thing Ute yee five Tite fice man In. America tie sent prefidice and act Shiverys dle. dghte not Tease he fea aes tmun. He is taaved by: the Sanne irate That move all penptes ad UM nuttons am Die Taee of the earth ile’ heare betes Cine Wit eat the: German. the frishvman. he. In: Akan sit those who Hight for. tree. om: “the Tear man In Ameriea Touth te see. his enuntrs the mars Of Fidicule. far the weeld. Hef Aewinst nein lie nation beast of ins fended seanoeraey: withthe [lie stars thie most east ubserver fin the face, The mien ined women a the Hever are liberty loving. eer in’ frien xlavery is not found te Saat amonge the ee that hae, Any degree: auyirogetced, civilization | Stuvers wach ft the Womans indulge in and suely soe Amrirs™anatntalns fas Tate aw 63 Years ize would he fm: esaibie hn ain African country 0 | Similar development ‘The ttaem may De aeeused of he ing ceresnive, of being. hmpsitient Wie net ie is lug the same thi hat uther anjwrested poopie of ti Award ire dame when I protests a fights fea ‘ite place in dhe sim 2 fur the deatruetion of tive pane o fppresadon wherever Tt fannd, The Haer hae Mts ese em cnnitions. hhome sind its deart hente I sepa the with tho Russian. the Armientin Ithe Korean, the Irishman, te tnd dna cat these peaping. who. at Menied the. right nf. welt-determins Hon. We are. more thin deservin Se aide he Germano nent Inthe "American population I ix ght foe the essentials of demoe: fies, Th every war Amerion has had Serpe te tom the TR fina ‘the rt chat ‘We. have playet ag noe teen. instortouse Our. sou eles ont for the freedann af mankind fequrdieen Of raveavaed.oe colon THRILLS CHICAGOANS Ghieusanh avembledoctarae, 10 eR ile hannah se SXowing’ ts welcome Gee Hriligne we for Charley Setrheit Sureins dre whe iMtaee ace eobfesns "An augmented tiqnie of It. voices. furntebid speek set eh each ie Stan Feat Roa hi fon telah a IE ea'ty Wee! Tone ANY aStnon agement aig gover seolaue, Acar Has been written Rnd apoken ‘inte i Telieot the jai ath fe sy Siemet res a ee teaearuod of alliterative phrases. Th Shi haan in Arelen Yeeeah Sealant in Bie reatmene of dar ere Morris. will teace Friday | fo CANE ieee etl ac Rue Ts SHE ae peal in locelan Jana celttn, “weturning to i rest enc Prarie etnue, “Chie Piles cena ni ated a the Gallenlis’ of 'UMeage “rest recep Tignes alg wanted tor him fot Harkey atate' andi exacted tha | marhees Tinie oto pchesat sl hes [Rit ae the aaeh eft natang ae [Reaeting infos atone ot Mime "hcaginet Si hea | gain Augunt 1 in Carters temple © SEMA, citer, tb“ Sharon ave at teteuigere wit Se SEhe ick Bile of tba Sabject" eek algae aiah c CRAAV VINEE: CRSELE. areas’ Tedlopendcnt, Republican ‘organized Independent Republican ‘party in Florida, formed to ellminate Tice _teonln. from. Republican patie Hex inthe South, announced recent- Is'that In order t6 test tts strength 18 ihe election in November. W. C. La jean would be-itg candidate, for the ‘United States Senate against the Femular Republican etndidate, should Jone ‘be nominated. |_Dr, Pryor Jape cap outtt will peattifg te most ‘stubborn. hale $225. Send for: Japo. agency... 3422 ‘Booth State wtrest, Gbienges-Aaes. pe en, el See te ‘Historical Photos of Famous Race Men Two of the Greatest Big Men That Ever Entered the Ring Tf a |0lCO GE REREE B eS ef =] ee ure oe eed ae. | Ee | enor, | Ae ny ee | PHOTOS. | ae Reo ee es] oxo | 3 é \ : Oe ot. eee Le A ae Sage og es | ie ME ee ee ay ey Ll Le lar NS contend ee the Mighty Crown 140k 2S, FOSTER’ PHOTO SUPPLY CO., fs. EIGHTH REGIMENT “HITS TAMIL FOR - HIE SUNDRY Lamp Grant, Rockford, sib. Aug. 4. ~<Thg Ritizons’ of ikockton wecleotned the Bight Milmots- Naionnt. Guard Feghment of intantey back to tix cts on Sunday morning, July 23, atter an lisence of threo und tialf Sears the fast appearance of the “lick Devlls® By the carp being’ an ebraaty 36 3, telien the regiment. wis tiemob- ized utter seeing servtee tn, France, ‘where the greater purtion of the Fest ent was decorated ror bravery. ‘Colonel Otis Fh” Duncan snd hs staff need ono introduetion "to. our Teadent "tthe abiliiy. to lead. bs 80 solliowp that me cant ing warts (oad to-hatines siren sung. the ‘et core ty da Be tn ind fs. comprised “of. Major “James Wine, Cantaine sspencer Dickerson, Tank “ranelt aad dames Latwson and Uleutenane. Dawson,” “The ‘erack tend’ of close to 100 wicces, Wwihieh Inchides the drum anal gle corm of St, under the feader~ anip'of Cleutenani, Jumes 1s Tucker, iiaa’ been giving & series Of concurs cach eveting at" {olock, -iinme- ‘diately’ follueinge the review on the tarads “grounds "Surrounded | by Mhousands of parked automobiles. the Inusiclans have given. thelr” hearers Wit of both grand. opern and jazz he entire “twa weeks has Teen taken up in military. aril. tactles, hikes: rie prictice and signal Prag: fee. Guard mount ike 6 pe tac, Cle towed by" hattallon review, ad \on Shndasse tie guard amount fst, che same hour, but fs followed by a Teei- Inental review. During the week Chicago. felon of! the regiment. motored and caine Dy trains On thursday Hunker Jesse Binge ahd: Oscar Debriest.stenrised te regiment with a Inne of 300 Chicags ‘Betenders, hich were sven aways Laver on a Chicagy Defenier Feporier aerived. tals ikezio™ with Some more of the. World's. Greatert. Tieutenime Jou Highs unt parts ere the guests of Colonel Duncan Pildast Sunday at Camp Sunday elevated (tself from the or. dinnes. homariin of camp te. ae the whote piace took on the aspect of Xratogt or atkantle Cis.” Such lely hax never been witnessed Were Kefors, "Chicago visitors trongt Thencamn, Hers. tran hronght Trends and. relatives ‘ofthe officers An iauariodens Hundreds. motored it taking Hoosevelt road. drive, 75 illey to Hechele, finding tho asphalt Toad ike a homlevard. Twenty. four niles oF dire road nnd the Test. of the lof was aspliatt- again. ‘mone the most. prominent known tisitors were the Yon, tober eMihhott editor of the Chicago. De- Fender, and his charming. wie, who Td na thelr ests. Stes,” Abbotts WWoststers Stra Nf eG or Jack: [Sneitiey Flaw and Sine. 8. Johnson of Miene’ Ga “Who” were completel 2eaieloa esp with the eplendll time fal honpltalits accorded them, | Me tial tm, Martin of 3585 Calumet ave: fe, rame hy auto, bringing asthe Bical the, noted handmaster, o¢ ‘us Eggee instltmte, N. clark sintth, Oth Se"aarone the many. visitors wh SXive iy anita. were Dre and Mrs, Dud foebe and Sese Farner tal vests Sise atasine Strelton, famere of Hacnt Oe x Virowning, and Mesdames iar fie un Warne, wives of (wo of th frost popular younger officers in th camn. Piiiior’ and Mrs. Abbott and, Mts ghelton were the “table. ZucKte 0 {injur Tames R. White. chict medica aitger of the regiinent., Among thos Seated at the. ible. of. Colonel Ot Te" Dunean, commanding the rooms Wert ientenant Governor Sterling Slonet dzonayng, eu commander Soa everat oiner wee officers am Btwn welts uncle wives and friends Aittionsi there ia regiment. 0 winter tmpops, the 10th Hnantes Uh Tergeing training su the camn, thes filers accepted the ‘hosmtialits | Cratonet Duncan, aint from all inden tone thorough: enJoved. themscIse | sie" alms wie at marked “eueces throug the efforts put forth be Cay Tain Aitudteion, teaimental sippy of | liner. nnd his corms ac assistants. |" Sfanp'aiversions. were oifered th | cuests those deserving mention inns” tasetail games between th tome of the Mest tattation and th eet aStneating. Aether same w2 Posed hp tive Second hattalion teat {Rha the regimental nine, in then a ea once given in the patie park im the heat Efe chi: af Kockfont,. “The “who! | Mourn atiented. teutenant: Tcke Sous yie welt lafaneed and af ¥1c0 tions aceen tie recipients of alm | ueifess npplanse. Evers number a engoredts seine of them two oF «he | time ] SSNS tenons witt wreak eam Sita spermine” Ae 6, paving inset |] TEGass perioa or trainin, | ieitenme Governor Sterling an || awe! vielting white officers: showerc GSjoned Duncan with Drive aM gay | Geeehon great credit for the way | Mifiet thes: handed. themerives. : WOMEN PHYSICIANS, ‘Sew Yortt ets hn manne than 3 fe TN ee ee eran Men. if you want bhick, wary eee lin] Peyer's Dayo CapesAde. Fens SSeS Sk pe SSR et Bi TeLerHONEs—DouGLas sus DAY AND NicHT [2 E Rar is stae.duo"™ BF § CHARLES S. JACKSON § E FUNERAL DIRECTOR ~ & B FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING SI : i ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA ki fj) 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS || Banana RErERRE TET ERERERERRRRRARRARERERaTT fae, ORIENTAL Fortune Telling Board GP er rem nam dt tel Sant " € {ttn atin rane ns Sea 8 pik Tuc aah PRR, kee tae oreament otal wr V1) fer e E Hil We Pitdiaas eecolNe ee ae ee ettove We ean he easels Be "Thy Sue ORLESTAL FrvE SAYG_AT DUR RISK.” ror a ned BOY) sinc RY THE ORIRSTAL FUE SATEAT OUR PISS FL MA ar tien Fac! bal"? tte? the tee tary rat oa abut ft \ ER meen ie ESS eh NB, any EPA uc at nee ce ntatel fact Woe = HSE" SN THAT Mode = aS A ; - I Broadway Cafes Open Doors to | Mixed Patrons Rew York, No. Ang: 4nd ia le ea tes ee hetae eee er ae ae eee See Rene nea bes eceleg cee naes Filta ana poetic ik eerie sere Sa ga Re a Sloe on comer tar Pearce neeeny oe ees thera gy tenored i al emer Oe anes 2 nae eee reatreas tam Siete Sr lied Awe Sean Se Harieralten esac ua Ne to tho, Lae abe eee rg eos eee Say ele mri Sretueer Sees pase ee Tee ie Beer ae ee ack Be he are et eas Ba tlt pute ap Sn oe ag genre dime Pate f,* Be tea a fa icon eter ere rene iso Nannie Bit; She Is $721 Loser Now Washington, D, C., Aug. 4—Trying to get something for nothing revulted tn Siow of $221" for Alles Nannie WWuilie Woe. aati street. through an anelent pocketlook trick, Ne happenca Uns: May Willis was approached by’ a wnan in search of his cousin. phinke 1 could. ad him in hl neighiorhood.= he said, te als: Fave some tme ago in North Caro “They were talking for a while wher a secoiut mane walking up the wrest Sranped with a gaspe reached (0 the Found. near. Stkee Swit foot ane eked up pocketbook, Great heavens!” he _exptouted two" towsand dollars! “"aook at that fellow.” remarked, the stranger in senteh of hicoun. At ieane golne to fet him get away with thse Vossihilits: of ‘a report of the dls ‘covers’ to the. police was presenter tothe “hocketiook ander” bythe Sfarchee, "Gruclousis. however, inten he en aitrnaue, the indor would spit the pocket ieee wae with Ms newiy” found ae lusintances there would” Re nate ort anmde: “‘eluctantly the "fade Uzreedto fi. How to divide the pro. ‘keds became the next question: Mis ‘Willis finally volver: the problem bs producing 421" of er. suring an ing oer ote fer fr hi hist he then had the. two-thirds {or herself andthe searcher. (Ohne searcher ‘and Nannic. t0oK walks The former entered a nearsbee Toon in the neizhorhood for moments "Mss Willis walted ott ‘Ther mipute atretened to halt an how find she reported the occurrence. ihe poles, OPENS LAW OFFICE eee ae Dananeae dintrior in the pues Seite Sine buinese district iy he dee Sh Ae lui otis {aha"avenue us, Nonny Datos Bel ‘ogks. etee hasbeen desinned by Chas 3. tiles“ aeviiteet, “te acundats fee ctecrapnere = tire" general 9¢ We anges acai ronne Phe lien Hot de by" Sle Teall be Beate Hekcthine intonscgacerns With Bie Rell te well Known” tn the hust- nett anl nothal Worth flag seeeetary andar “ahah atime Chem Mont director “and. geeretary 0 thc inieago Unkera ot Minis © wees Qiceimbie tne atwomattor club Sit the airgun tg hit Bt Tie haw iaice wen aametaten. withthe [Mttg® Defender or tour Seara Peteghre ee Fete: 29 Rooms To. Rent—idlewild Hote) ‘an Cen Sak Gh Vi aad 8 dor coat GEORGIANS JAN WONTORUM TO HEAR SIMMONS Adanta, Ga, Aug. 4.—Ofleially weleoimed to the ely by) Mayor Jamon L. Key and standing before jan audience of more than 4,000 yeo~ ple im the eity auditorium, Roscoe Simmons. the Tace’s orator ant statesman, delivered the most nower~ ful and eloyiuent speech Tuestay. fight ever hearil in Atlanta. Georgians were prepared Cor a reat mpecch but they were, not ex fecting such am address ax thiy for~ fer Georgia sehool teacher made be- fore a cheering throng. of his coun tepmen. Discussing. great public questions ot" the day with eave’ und porwer. Col. Sinimons declared, "On ccount of my Ttace and Color our white peonte Win not allow me to ko to Conerens Therefore Urnunt content mysele at this time with Being the senator-at- Taree." Heating white people who sat ccharmet by" his. eloquence, a style Si his own. have said that ft i a pity that he fy not in congress. Mayor Is Present Seated on the platform with hin ere Mavor Key." Hon. Benjamin 3 Davis, eiitor of the Independents, Dr ER. Witmer, leading white ministe Of thls cltys Rev. JM. Nabrit, who presented the orator, and. Rev.” Rus Pai'S: Brown, who presided and fo schom Col. Simmona came to At: Tanta: Dee Witmer presented Mayor Key who atid. that! Atlanta. was. honored Inthe visit of 90 distinguished tr American and Ukewiae honored <1 ihe character of ite Race citizenship rveill not dizctisa the Hace prob lent Neith You,” sald Col. Skinmons “for ‘the. fenson that I recognize nome, “Wwe have before us a penblen In goverment and. Christianity. Stand before "you. hegsing. Eom te Measure me, or thowe With, me. I fauest of the ‘problem’ we hear. s Inch of, Connt my hands, ears ane eet, listen to may" language. sec ms Iips’and feet, tisten to my lansuare consider my" thoughts, answer (| ave not ane Soul fo save, one hear with which T love, and then, tell mn Ir Tam not ike other men.” ‘Turns to Whites “1 am gla to 800." salt Col. Sim mons, turning to the white people Shan ‘glad to sees many of OU ehite people gathered with us. The presence ie proper and thes may fonsidsr themselven to be. at home During the war we could scarce) turn from them. Now weshal wee t ie that they shall not turn from wl In tlme of peace.” ile tribute to the: American whit man was a fine plece of orators. "Ht may nave made the country. what | fe but it ix certain. thae we mad Iniin want he ts" he sad amid chun Herous applause. "He, eidieuled. th Shnek-to-Afriea™ craw ‘with a ReOr and. power. that, almost brought. th Rtatience to Tes feet. MA crowd uf rainbow people talk ‘of going buck-to Attica. trom. whic } Sud ‘abode God took great trouble Bring ts. while the eleifized werk fe trying to open the door of a coun try in whien we had." place beter it hecame a governinent Tie handied the "social equatie auention with skill. “Our white pen J tie sem eo stand In fear af spel | sae patente rare when fin not have sockat equality” amon ] themeetven™ he sad, “Yow donot seem to be able to xc along together Cok. Shnmons si | Sneaking to both races. Alt righ '| Shen the civilized world pews In be ‘hind you you wilt either (all together a a ot, Simms toht wenite Georgians so a for te nee Ws Fave seething comin to fn Ticine that neti fe Guning to Ihe" ine ‘lon fr shen oud Sihnce’ the Senate” duty atieuys sSeemin tee. fo get- mur white coun ‘ryamen ue of toute” ‘Ths Ue and Whe Histeners were seqheny wa with the erent orator ‘Ennead the iets he expats in"eslinee hse tho. overseeiotoe? pfu which’ te "reeeice xt the Slat atone every Sentence “Ti. Remnpes Hareet Stuio_or- chntia reniered i ahort progr ietare Cok Shimmer apie feature re hich inte a clot wele be Bed Hehe. Fhe femute ulotce Fen” fered tw, Gne weectiona hile Mis Sitrks cearmsal tre wudene ei clo te he conclusion uC his apoech | People from strrounding cities av- oe te ee Teawin naa IPRA ake Varly, France, Aug, 4—Jazz pro~ aucat “us “Teaee ‘meh, will end te Pe ge a rine ta ctnes re et degre te Re oe eget etait the heginnings ot the winter reat snvamees i te hae faves peas cee a ag ee | Broa iat tie Amettan ap ane alta, a Atos ep enact ~ Mot at i oe not! | voueansive ere ENE ie By uiogSuaveline."thedeltatee ly perfumed lotion which ee ‘ens and strengthens the hair, makes soled ate Lh eee te desler the ba pct Sircotocrealy Sees Senlybeake At your Druggit, or write to un, SUAYELINE MEG, co, ioc RATE SO Dake semtet Aran weed Oe _Suaveline | o Albright’s Wonder Hair Grower cities Gite STR Savant arian ee |e fire, \ ei Fae tie PER IES | kin Bee |= kaise pari, |r Pies te epee |. Bt Asroc eee”) ate DREsors— Beer eet Miers Sree an ee tee a Spacek Sgt te nett, sept faethe a g. £. ALBRIGHT. esta Be comes DENTIST ATR Po Ce eed | ote senay Stitygs Sch 2 sie gas Teli lis Diamond Rings asLowas$l Per Week oy, ¥) Tae ae coat aaa Lavallieres, papayas meee in Say © a fy Edward Dyson Ry’ Sepremonaea Aue. ©” Oscgias EH SAVE REAL MONEY GROCERIES and SMOKED MEATS ALEXANDER GROCERY CO. SNOWDEN HAIR SYSTEM Se aaa ee PISNNITS TT Te Te TE Ta SATE Reo SE Ea CPST TET Nin TEED SETUP) TST DTTC’ D gS TSPOI™ cP RMS PUSS CDE LSU Se ee aa eT GN ce Ug UCT ene SE CU IR en Se eI emer Ae Cia an Ce ele ae | = SN VX IN LN one oy - ee cl Ce) eS TN ea | | pe | a INV LNG bE ed, BAG (pee — > ~ ~ CaS ee ee cee eat ee el [pcre isaemarina monet eee ere re Soren e Sree omer rie een Eres nL ses ‘PAGE FOUR ‘On Friday, August 4. the manage: ment lef te, beauulfal. Dreamiand Safe, 2820 State saree, Will vtace an Bimapeination Day revue at whith Eneetal plantation, meladioa “will be Sine ha? the Norfefie diez quartet Bho Nave! been here. trom Nerfelt XE2 dling the ecibeation of Ch "Thoreday afternoon, Auguit 2, wil ter known ax Ole “Timer, matinee. Einvtay with brie the ellmax to. the Chieu Week celebration. “The man Sgeinent wishen to anmounce that Ue some. ligheclars ‘entertainment wl Eintine after the departure of the Guariet which Roes. ast to ‘make Tocertn fur the Okelt compans: Tirsuur Sunday and” Thursday aftcenonn matines_ hall continue the urual couriers hein extended t6 Feomular patton and visitors to ue Gis, “Arter the doors of the Dreams Sind Aimee, reniemibar the “doors of tires Wlchwotny at 4016 ‘Sate street Spon, An allenight cabaret swith Ol: Te"Powers’ dass hand axa feature Vader she “same” management of Meera “Horton, McFarland and lilting who are schooled to. per= fection when it comes 20 vatering to tive gubie=vadvertinentent. ahem AT IDLEWILD. MICH. ines. Chicago: Nev, W. A. Page. 1) Th Piatt Joel ag i OMe Sie eta Drale, Heil sf. "Besant: dsaier Culber- Siar Sunnie Baek Bennie, Chicago Ses ded Stem, APNG Pong GMa ne ha hha Bata a ate Ba it fovea eh nai of Chama ae alee choedy nnd) B95 Atcha ae aah Wee Boa Aides MeN onaed otto haniemaes Pate ciroma hapiaes ir ag Gre A TERING EE Howe Gnd etter sine ional Bae Sete Sh SNS Roe Serpe ace a ah dierwon and Bibs Nae Exann all of Chie Seis Seagal Oe Soe A sidiame ate Ait ann sa tinea, or Siar sac Baas hs haem Han eh he acai dinidic: Young Soft for Cleveland hurse scien at Seats otras ida Statens Mace visi Wonone thie Seda ape attract h Laer eve nicht flow as are ne Se Satara ese es soi. cnneti Soa is St cai Weanandays Seventy wight SS rasta eter bat morning cumtarnes he Dr 1 Peramis re Siow Rtrseiiaiat, chgrch Cine seh an Bet aap oh tows ie is ae ale tem iy Se Mies aloe a Dh oa a eae Sunay. An offering of 113.03 Wan taken Wins in ase shone hue met Ble Enc eae ts te siete 2 at i er Kcicead “party. sill toave trom. the echcead oe, il eset, rom: ine sir Cf sty eit aa aie ita gtaa Ree Be wheat nate dean Sones ahead cara Sis eas See ht Boer eacee dea aaa SEU ate Mee aed ae a hiewsing to thelr heme tart Saturday. wichita he ae BEBE Greene ne Giaree suerte eae sibssiaes acids es Bee Sie fate fel ar Sm Wat eens ee Senet Gis cutie eae sage SS SEE Ere reece ae Waa Maeled"Witee s Hing Pastel or pete Rane ie atnay, east SA Ghia, oa Herta “Staples "ar tne afouay ine eee toe Saas cen, Cate ata Ta ieee sa Gane is Sh aoe . eee The sxrivall at she Sewhd Bowel et Sur ik ke ee See 8S Sole Sion! Seek, Grewate: For Bite SET semaen and ete SevS ons an. Biappa, Ge PRES BEET car ad Raho Sackasmelle Pik.” Stee Sinasie ther Fine Sten Sie. aed BROT cdaon ary. Toes inmete Mate Bera Sigteune” Ohio: Erte Lees SEGRE eng tnd: Sire pe Dai SMM Heol and! aie ana Stee, She Sew bet diy Br “ata Sire Soe Wie Chit ind” George Guemane Danvitie Va, 3 it, Gritin,” Detroit SHn"nuchang “sume, Beater. alot Ree orton, Cincom, “Onis, nig Stiton'*Hittingress (Pat Soe “eatrete eel Stn, 22 ace aie 3UNSiean chin ina Genree Townsend, ‘Soindebia, Fa. ARRIVALS AT VINCEGNES HOTEL satan SOL. HEC! Tiae "trernis,” Sam Wailing. aston. Bae Mahalo ME ‘Seach, Maentelles "St aie Phere dank une Sy r2u Sante darter 2°. ons Sout Gee? EPS esas ah St Sie Hw Sy. Sano ein ah Sips ang "Sew Fetter: Whig? Tay dame Eincitaet Shine Sore fe Re Ar Mache Mraatnpots, Nua See $4 SES ag tamer. indents Tblae HE" uawiee Seve Fore ete Wie AGES Beat SH ana are, Signet Saige ug Sean ate ie Biote Beinae: Slee"? ate and rs Pee unite ens dames inno Se aha 3 Rooms, To Rent—idiewild Hote ¢-Roome, To Rent—Iidlewild Hotel, | cn? RETA tae } THE FINEST | CHINESE & } AMERICAN [RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Macy Hone Ochs” MEALS tom TAM, TO 2AM. weaxnve novo BUT THE } FINEST FOODS Bir erin is Gene a Rone CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Mere. Wicktiffe Entertained tea Sepang aig Se. Sod rg i oer aa Sei arta Sone ec uae ce ant wall accom hs ttt ee nar, ag’ stn Teme cmon, 36 gata “Uetea alee eit eameettra ae IO Baie," scala” ead Sitti and. Siaiiwoad. ‘Seve Fork Cite? Stanthim oeteo, Ate St OF Se ale denna renin ae ten S00 Ragh Sn Sea nee fi Sirs. “Huene. Sewtte, Sllners” Alexzene teed Sy ated setts, Se MRE Eanes At rata eh? Monence Cand Lent Kris, St aol" Piet alee Winter Ore NED. Allimona, Simmn’ von, Watkinn. Roxweli, Muse, Dr, Julius Een enue Remco and Aiiorne foam ire, ed Recover dire llt SE BESET ot ve Wsiewing Fanldiy at Provicent nes: sisi Be tied st eds tr Bre ioaroe C- Giies. airs. Seen th re ieee Ries, Sate hae of Bion Seale red Ford bles red Fora" felhesSiaence of ns aes Baek ESM i ates oe tS piace: after an jiinens of six months peers ataces tenes tee EOE He the ne net bincnd ears Seb" 3 Aterney Gover Returns Jamon Ge "Cotten aaristam United gamit tterneg and wi ey Beart Coast he aw wlan cor Beat the town of Alcea ag the een of St. and Sirs. Charice Love, SS, hed Cac Wey Neusat Mine ies, Wat ta Sly, Stier Hated Welle wacker in Marts. citar Lear Malet Ba NAL MEE oth alee Shin, tnd Oe ter RW. Wel asetetoteethe fy inane cha iting her father and {x ihe guest of Mr. and Br aie Maeding afl Tans es Bie SS Meet eo Zor hes meee ay AL ainaeol nd Se Rak tee, aod eats owe PARE ar: tin ake whee won thd Bae enertaina at Lunches ek Aare fark, entertained} ote attce unten BC caren st areeig A ancheon a Sunday irl a oe" ee mith, Ars, Mary White of New Or- eau AN Sa dean Sd IE Stafeckot Soveae Parke ewer {or Oble cranes sitatdt Se Oh fe. cpewass as SES Tic Ye SLL: Clnthn tba “Reon Sent Gatneny iaceeSt mute mite ects "Ae Spel ag ad a ep Yor sh Ce ip Beate Proud of Bahn Succeta sien, UES RLS ans satin, Haelent Fenetle Chants ses he Mee! sora alas Bea ioral Ne Peale foc aed Ma reaatontion sty eat ago. 1 as ready aucceeded tn Alstribatit, charts es ere “god icaie and sine tes te hered” Aone of aa I Gt cay bere Rr ea of The Si a ls Fre aes eh ee Hehe” ete ena sag oa tra riareiie, Svinhi nacht Rt se BIR afeting ar hap ender Seu. Sed Re ee A sac rae clarkes Enerat stay CRA EE incon a Eagetsited as. inner {o bane Fa Me See Mase Seta eit st CREE Ae, SPE avis one Sea Sante te ccaenica Maral can cere ae Wii ee emt Sei as, Rasher Savers were Bud Es wengeive. sare, i, sey Si Praciaent howpleal onder the cate or Ura. William and Morgan ice, Love Recover Mru Fal Love, 368 State street, i 2 Walt Kel ender ine ns 2 t oieee’ air lneSecut on Plasto passer ‘Guests at comp the y. WEN! Soya Lake Wolte otis Hated’ eas iT UisecsBleanor Harper” Florence. ur faye Por Martin ‘and ‘Vivian Maton wie etauaka'at snd Suan? Ser Seo Sta Inder ar te ae oui ihe maaterment that Prot, Lewis Urs ws rare Airs Lathe Goths off sear hit ‘elie Sent e's sg of at bashes Wedtlngta os se, atch Ian eer et Unctint ("eine fhe eke Warhingwon Mgh school at Enid, Okla Manors on Vine 5. Mahan Bates ote aBioks, SE Ht atta, Os seth nm ay resent S04 ih Sera! i plese an eats fie Sar Rese. Sivan Surprite Party in niga tt Bie tae uo ae wih Webic eit Watash. avente EI ser oahent Shee Perce ic i Re Aaa ane Sarr te Maag eathitia ean Devging Wiliams Dies ouseSeYOltt aT Stun ark Reg Mie Rea ee area cel Sols NT ie SHE ant Serhan Stuive’ chireh worker "and teaver to soe tho ate etSsatzle Ww Hin incr: Mise. Saran "Willams. Go: Haass: SAS fate Cae ate rated vatewitd Brewton ratewna Sewing Excursion Idlewild excursion. personally con- sete Cabana tae aes Sah Se ea ae this trip, including ratlroad fare, board tha ndings 41918 Sino moreAde anny Same RE a nse Wits Sat ai te mee ener a ie Bate ke ar at Ping tate ah, Ses ere dis Das Feat soe peso Sa Prof. Vaughan. instructor of Latin api deen ofthe theiorleat dentrument Yoselber sith is wife: Rate See hers Wer the maa ie tech taking the ate Een Sain Bees he dar ara Sebi ae Ae Sac Sarees ae rien Seay Yen ye BORNE SES hs sate! adie iy ay Paha at ford. Tl, with the Eizhth Pegiment. i Sri chs Panera e Se betes Sone eens ‘with real guns, the prejudice ta. the Bahai, sevement. meets every, Sunday at 380m Mavi to sitet Randipe sod Ste Bite "ha wee, pe, mane genie oe fer athe pa uae ee net Sout rine ee! terior bai Entaaad dined Ye Stee Pa at tele son,” Wun St Dent 4a28- Lange ea car es mae eae Sa neat Gay iaenaman eer Bate ee os Era an fees cae ie eRe Ae it Su tei feenin oe Sa Reece Seer Wi nis, Mi Boe cea see Sea aiegcce Mosh oma Se Pe daha ceahege ee Piss aace ie, ental See; ale tte aie EEA aOR aS Ban srl oe eae eat 08 De Soe aie eat ra ob sree at ered SE sR bites “Brest aad Rated Sethe esis bec Bara nasa meee ‘the injuriea of Mrs. Johneun, - ; sHeavily Fines rie fe nw aa omer Gar ara afoom at #223 Glles avenue. The wish Feet tewe tow Header aaa cet ce CARES Sate ei Bata hase ret" Frotmiee of the Morals court. ° pa eerie She Bently aveerel Of Olicer Face 26 the Such otreet beach possibly. averted Shows srguuie. “Sifue"hucllt “igen Genie) 3323" south Park. ween isles) that Roy Stack, 422, East 20h Street, Nad attempted io. aasanit her Bee at decried her ene Res Biblom tonsa: tas ound to Ue ales: Gated tunatie: om Bieta, The bad been SRO" shockea "ana gassed in France, Shaheen ie Sate ae, iilin baae: venue, was really angry with Barney! BiSapiot fo haces eat a Syd Samet et dearer aa Goose any reader Be Walenta nas aaah i BA i esl ae ich ant seat See Se ae ee Sia Hncon rae seckin cur etal ee ahead ue S82 ame pica RO Bec se oer eed guia red ares ata Hale hd bate teat ten el pare te aie Pred Rich, 20,°3423 Federal strcet: Goo- ire ay eente SRS a Sae r e Bs Boe Bar aia ale Bess fate, Sa Ge EEE Wee he Sa sonata Ceereee wth PORE oon Dente David. Love, U4 no. Norn Gules Scere the Sura seen Siar ceitgeneaie nite oes SELES, Sata ean te seed eee tas as See Seater write atving ina Retimmmtng pool at ei UN oa Sema ge te! BRU ar act Mee Prat fh erat etme eee Soa tal ; i names ae S058 ark venue, Lente ret Hitt So Spices heat BOGS GARSTEGR shate Seon surpectS aT Seer ae te GAAS ot Sele Maing REE ihe Sitar wes SAESE, Sodio RN, ates hat RCH Ses ee faa Sexmour: fen hey secre Tyearreling Teled ate ded eth Sah sad a Wan i pStding the Socom 9¢ 38 sua ies shot y Omer nile prowling tnctne tear of, 3254 piss Cae eset aot Sie Weal Sud deed. ss he SRE AS Dotan arrest Se a eee re. stipnede Cathe’ dancing. floar ot the Betas ce, “ile suntalned. a trac= tied ice. ‘as ane stun toning fete sreet frome OF er noma at 3808 "Wentworth SSehuctoll foe lie nareate EES" daar bch SD CTETE hile of er Nena trex by. Yellow, Ca A xeula? “Sa Barting the corner a Stine‘ ifering. Sse Prac avenve AAP aaa Sore nud Hit by Bottle ‘A. woman "whore, name(s, unknown sds HTS onset hawren Sen ‘Arinrtn, Sa Sch" Galore aves Boe APE ag indore a Wing, barat aa ee Brotigfne Rosnitan 16 nave aie wounds eve Gut on ihe Stomach wintamn ation ST est ga0 acieeuaina Harrison Gieglana, whe tives Sefpe Adlmborngod of Sat aba’ Pederat iis Tage lta othe Suet hnciton’ Wax ieitatter the words EEA pused with Genet in Ba Stabved With tee, Pek an.an Sigement oer Me Ueteren Roby eelchdytnan Skt Gave arene and Siar Manns, S08 Dewees stret, the ctaEivig ine urease men fought Chatman in the breast. The men Cougt Visitors to Chicago EE 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 Little Chile, Kited auatiaeaue it ae Mas Spt ee a Faia scat Sonata itn hak abasSrneena ev ateats tected ta fee ace” as cate fer Beronapaty Se the tere Tor IPARRAe Haba sciaatle ee : a Yew years ago tei Gouin State Stet 2S ORee peegeee tae i iis fipaeraat ie eek cares, oat Heched dul is aE Geant Se balae eet ana uble’ und mnodentiy. priced plese of foot= sie Getter adatom Tetheahel Hae ita tar area ha tne a fae pee faoe ates hunch ata aes eeretar ead eee he eee ee eer ee ee, eee anise atten AMPagateraly Wa of His Parsia aise aR elena Pg 3 attempting | a'Geaea’ boulevard. the thane eaitreine pare Be Sie a ene Silt BO es ae ee Fectiy Inthe path et tes aprsackie Beet fe ath er eee Tes diese Saar Ou, Me aaa space Saeten pees i beings erin coe a it Ree ey ee ould’ not be ascertained what the’ me Sh cagirdacs waeea be Street Dot Goosen: th an ee Shieh fe ala SoU notice tad ine pel uttering with severely” Urulsed SS Reine Geter Rena? “aeckaet worsens img of dor bites ‘are Leouanl Garth, Sag tee Mirae Latah ary Se ionaieraie Geral Sites sete Ge WEG Seer While trying to bound an overcrowled Ee ped T adage ie s iin ORES ten ecto deat eae ett ond ee rece oh Sueine Sti, We MEES cu in ne esas ema ees Esra me ae ern Besa ati ries sects Soaans Ore Sas Awhile climbing a tree in front of his ay at os Geattorn ater Tene ies Saber ae Se, al ater it ee eis tor waist fy eater sly a sib eater ag ari te SARE tae sober Bar ae a Se oat BSE oar avs, clea Beets ieee Soe soot ERG ede eee See aire rate Een Su re ge REY Sa oe estes OSes women Reet oabemeaae faaegieesge tl A Eas Rees tara Face Brite wStSATE ey mate ie Beer a ce eeu We ae en See Fea tate Se Mace Sesieraran ae os ae: seu "at Git sites ARn Lede ine sireer “at “ith ‘street and_tnulanaave- areata ah fa Ne An natomabiie riven ne Haber us) Beal aN Sh Siete te fractured the other “narra ean Sat Fear Charset tn Seah Aas SER} Aoife t ‘ti wee eh, ya bask horde of har honey ee on Bin pitee Cabeca See Pech eae SUPE etch tin hel ks Hosoltat suite enh Muthey GoeRE SER, He Se, nine SE Sere hah ae inted 40 TEP SEE Be Ha, Genres Becta ine eae Sarai eat of inde a SM Auto Accident Flemines ana Willie fae ohee, Bdge fonder fatwa’ ating Meh deg Sir Seas ONC eae canate Wilma ange sustained eset Tayaee then the" tar" pumgea "ies aml iene RT og a hes heey. Sateen he renee ere, who Se ree ehhh Fieger fee GAN he he eae oT ae Siler gop SS Bit Beeler pl ga aor Bea dee gene See oabe Green ue Tat Ree Siemens Ges’ in ters dieters agen Seas Sue ta ar Lage a poate ae tts ees ace scimatthe atgaaraes gd suse ig ate ee eat Snare er de aenie see ee ee ee oes, a eas Bae taariaes te ee een tt erian ‘frontier forces, Monrovias Ll- erin trontec forces, Monova UA eee ittereotr a eee a dist Orpen ome ta tion. = While, in Liberia he vas (given Si at edees a gee erent icons Bh fee Fibra al tpn Se i is BE Beh ee ES congo. fer cgany sears atte a ee Hemet eater es ae Teedax morning. She eaves to sur See Scere ee i caes Pier # frandaushten niga ott ot {Gramineae ie cise enas Beldty, “August, 40 et e'toek. ee EM RS Pa ou ii Say Be ae i Ee nly Sigh ea et as fre are abe aie Se Relea set eat” aes Head Sinead father: We Vases SIRS Seer he al ten a ets SSR Cony Sa Re ett ‘hold Friday, July ‘28. Kev, Davia John- Te Pete? ace ane ee PP adi er nes: Ee Me ratty nate aaa oe Hatie i ePate Mth tee thal Nolet hale an cancel taped Fepuiag was her atlcndance: Interarent SEU eeactte at ee cee ceca cee i Bice ee, iia SGP Sia Maas tata eh Si fast, Sotiet aC nennon ane Se aot rade Siaae cae witfong Plena age eftlatned with a Veneneon date aaa siti ein fa EN Ene ee Tae es Sas fat Coe nt cares Sea cimicens acacia (patter tas ert, ee Paco neh i tieanaar aaseeteae Mer camamssyn ain, SEE SAR I Fon aoe gi Raha en ee Se eRe eae Se ei es eerie Baer ice aon eat Sais Gk dinar it Se SES iene cao Oe a Hrs, Emma Baker, 45, 3241 Ellis ave- puis. dled sudden” at’ the’ Provident hesnitul Upon examination death was found to be duo to ueute pertonlls. Gute, sett with “Razor. White Salting a 3154 Achiean, ave- nue. ates, Della" Wagatl, 2, 18 Deae- Born street, cuy her wrist wiih & restr Bie slated ib, police nat le hg trom fer hand Sind caused the injury ES REY street sna’ hemoked” dawn {Wilkes gyiuge 208 che down | aay SS Bee cere neg SFP ee in SDE BE a, fered A ‘painful’ stab wound Under the) ssa ae eck a Be eee seta a tan fares fit, SSRI eo Scere eeaapnat eases Sas*herdele yin" kutomobite ae its Sales oie? SEES oe Sneek Pare Liem Seam ees Sie Bete eae eee Meer ated Eee aa tat eves sue SESAME ae re SEs Gaerne ha ae A SE ete Bee oF Su ae Py Sebati a eh at Eats (isk ie eae Eau 08 Ra an hak MERE Bn odtaatettn dea Sta HOPE Sera den Ei Sthare hie ese sea Pie Re ed ieee ie Basie Sieh oe ae Te Min FRE Wen Sia arts Giriee 2tau Lake street, Sem, Pointer Saat ata Nara Silo SPU eee Earatet aarp ee PETE RU ce thts Sashes Pe, te ee Wdctie Mawart” Starke. ate Beg Bite, Pe Pica iS Roe huce'nigaer®” sass here aac found aha he way wutler= Page rep EEE RETRO nee sc acetate Botte Rrd’inockea Site. ‘Siatthews onthe ie bee ae eee ro ee rige edie oie See ay sha oeate eet cote Sees cones uote ee ee echinacea Siete hal ot oe ee dens Ha ari de ie a a ee ae Seater mete baie Be ge et meee aaa Fu cplccel, ie, PaesP ences ectae a BSR UPR" ae oily Sie Soe Be me ered reser ae aoe Si Ak Ee Calléa to Father's Bedside eM STE we ita, tance are ai mae ie tee eee kT htt Ei cot 2k aerate Bostonians Visitors sion ete ies ax Pacer ere Sees Sues See eres ae cago Dafender office Tueeday, ‘attornoon, seebiieiae ec ae nce te REN Sta pie Sint Heese ert as Sr on Haryares res ee eee Seca Yoiete winner be ax care eee gai sie, oem eee a Wee iene ete See eae Selatan Oa rear tatty Pree ead Sergi, Bice heal erivd. He boniae, Goorin OS atcn3. He Seton, Colyer 0. whe aah Sa, ak ee Sean Eat Seno hy llth telenas SESERpraie avenee: rank’ Themes $i ae whe fe lating Profs Es Halcg ini ais Pa avenue; si Raha Sue Weient Covington, “Fenes Snalts the quest of sine Slaeie, 36 ere Visit Hattle M, Gloster's Music Shop HB Rist St, for the lalate ecard St Sect at, Se shane aod ee ee Sea TOURISTS GET AID IN Converiie seats fof atoms nater en itanted dn, ytenied SF Aethur'G: Wane, oh rove sve he, Iden, came, to. Me, Winslow acter nt fSE ne” coy tn iets Mio"hig! ste Sed dhuhuer Bsr aetna fell outs troughs one platy far © cp IGF fallen ie somes. tre tata tear are ade Ino oS nde eae nae or Wars th onto wns ey fini gots sad forma comple Bea baa tet arranged ir Single oust, tod spit ample ace far ine pean, Se cra alti nnslaccrets Bove mace’ big corsa ievanton: "We ivi feist atone, in Ne Wolo’ apace te ener eM waists Sie Pee apap Ind aga camo Enka Bis ess ddd ar in Garman ana France. "in Se fe country Ne we dae ba erate Pe Releginaee® Jen "Eatean! Se Wel nites in hs iaocane wor fata ota Yerzen aver: Sng ete, tevegs Sparta” okt, Gs deat asacnuds Bose Waar, Pe Ai ragipereg athe, Wincanes Roig thas ii aie Nettie B's ae WI dea SES ak Taos pation anes fe Pe Eerie eam edie Stub wank tho" ida fons Shoe Aa, THe ne Bes Tees fats te Uae le 2S Senza, SL Ta pe ee ey Banker Jesse Bingu. president of che | Binga State bank, swat vealed to, Dee Seas Se eee ea cia eer Moat Feapected ‘men ‘In tho Bate. Chicagoans OW for Idiewlld se HRY BE SEY ne wee Pee ean: Mrs, Osear DePrieft and Miss Es- Se see ects tee GRADER ree Mrs. Binga on Vacation, : ine, HO Sete ne irae Pha a ta SS. cir, eee ee off the lake. perks. ‘ Sororityites at Camp A geet SR soa Sd Benes ce ee cr Soe eee erat aimee ate Bie bas, Se Oe aaa fer raie e eee Wetter, Simp dectoe and Suter Ee ae ge aes eae : Entertain Cooke Je eS pe Rarer ea sel Exe tee tert Sot te Bae ne eae a tee Sine pee net ee Stee ares a ‘De. Fannie Brana wna party: hase signet ieeatiapdies Meus Sep neni ake S25 eee a ‘Stork Visits Lumpkinges: ee Gee SA ra Gar tee cae eee eee tims wi ned SOR sae eer er ats of brand Sira, Binga Dismons. Me ee ee ee members ft he ie. Ware ae tettMontay. for tatewila, ‘tleb. for tierce eta alta elie Roberts‘ Geneviexe Stratton, iim- Fer digpee" amie ‘Crane Jeninett Heel Wy: aie ake’ Staves Senn Tie" brogeitn “Sawer Amma Clay Ego "Ulises “Anne xine Dili BEeATae cod Sy Lathe Huge el Sue Miepdea he teck ana and ain te Site stent Sali the att the LW. sotnaan Returns Lew, Jonngon, soH SU. Lawrence actus nae eae to the Sy ane See ws atah in Greene tae SNCs of Ni other He one TE NEEL asta eae ofthat ee uohitttuehe Wor of eheer and tae Sretihetrong, he tat nie oer Serr ds mie tush coe back sna wel aU St Endeavor “rhe, Worai’s Chic teu of, Qutnn caine Na geresoa: tis ot 3 Bini ‘Ne ene ie snutheete e ait nds fr tant. puepane without foners proper slgnea” bY the "president aad Bhaksintn Shee Ubuise Wales, 2 he toh place. vangelit Garey tures * Word feached ue that tr, Della Rens, GF, Senta Aeeet Berwin’ serogs nafent in Omaha RSS ss Ae War ape ea ‘epbtre io tho. nantrge the al gue Beet then ha Meas Gre Eaviggee SPs AuBnee, So . “The aiertone Here Rovere Py clkerenn, manazer of sabes dagen names ao Aga SR on Robete Paes open the Wet’ SaaS the ity he" guest estes astence Canta: 5 Wee Moat” scene’ Shey” witnessed, th WSte, TETSE. me "American Cane wea ae Boneey. ‘oft Drink Place Ratees re st argh pen of Geer ash ros ba" Woes acct ae ra HeiieNind tan nmuten aeresied, Tee 25 Mhdse age Arche Wenster 2 0 @lisia® ateett Ont Parcs aha seh THI Whisies dee dae are were sound, theese Te span and pontadenohaee 2 ‘PATRONIZE THE RAGE” aa ae 0 CENTS PER MILE APOE. ORES iaess vee ono nes ride a ere PHONE VICTORY 4837 HRIFT is the secret of Independence, and Inde- pendence 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 fs making rapid progress. ‘Grae aelutog ofall ctl diletion tat stage (Re get ig A Shee by “supporting, TA “BINGA "SEATS BASE MAKE IT YOUR BANK ‘ater Sate Sopevdon and ABUnte® Seber € Clete Ching ome Ans. State Strost and 36th Place Chicago AUGUST GUENTHER & SON - WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS: EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS’ GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street i AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS s274 Bennie hues a cepmraitss |[GRIF OF THE LAW rr rm) inant en @ratetnan, ducers were pitced on Drotatlan fo yates aie bes, Se edie es aie ck Sete te ste Shree ih sey 2, METERS ore See Bey of Sei ae ‘Moores 600" Ease sou serect. Hels to “Grand sur son OE RAST Se. tg Bata ae caer ie Sangeeta ine Bete iio Sige, ve zone tere UY La a Iguthe, nous Sortection hy die amish case See SO sera aa ater SEE BOE sen eee CE Sates BaPuaanae Stars Peat Be Cee at tianar Gna ttak, hares Willams, Sto State street harley wim," SUNG shreee te See We era ar a BC ie cA hace eet hrs Lae fe ie the house of correction. on ses by Ofer pecilt Sia HOB soa oat aca ar ee Pa Sic ioe were tage fered te ‘igat with the offcer- Om Sree edit i Bea a Stick, S224 Hhodes avenue, Interterred Ses are Are ee fnea'Ss Sad costs sie ait en Sit eRe yo toll WSadincd Detore dude Laurence Sa Shots aE SR Seeds ete i ERS Gras aad Rese ea ee See ce bara coe, ib Sera atte SAGE ae ie Spar ae Saeces Dressed In Women's Clothes | Roe eee etka Saati itr ee stcand Rate te Bcd Reta toca er Sig Rite ne cath ace hs Basin ar te noe hana en mont Geos ot ex fig ee ae eet ee Bee a tse Se Sie CaaS boo | Prank, Nevels, ae furs: under $1,000 ponte Oe: 2 Chinese iteing: at 2602 State RAR SP are nee Eo taliee Wevers calmed he owned. «EVANSTON, NEWS es Pea ae te he here Psaeig on Sah eke Phamla ber za Emerson. street and turin a erat tik eal Rotors Sat Ueda Best Xen nis annual motor trip ahreush the m merase a Sey a ee oneal aor a at aed ee ee ei Peer Opa Feira tea she aa tae Herre ie ere ee tae Si tes eeepc Patlon at her summer home In ‘aie Sie ret eh Sat tee| Sa lr cea nee Be pair, Mane Say te tae, Be Pia lly Gir nets ie eae eae 3s Bl eee et AeaPaUNG clay: Stehic Sete” 23. Charles FE ickmans Seanad Misa Sosethine| Ronaens Gree ee tie meet epee enn Sy arene ame cae aus RYOTE ERI says cere Gr Srna See ee ane cs Reena ae Dake, tk" tn Sixt Nader the auspices See eee Cor ne See Soames Te Rie Ro autho” ! ‘SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 “rhe grand saslon ofthe Kolghte an prushtiee of Tatar haternetan, See Beret eh mck o¢ Berens hah Wyant Sate arene Tae eo SS Sais ahaa ret ntl EE Mer SrinPoncmor, wate eke Sale Peypug wn eld athens in eellomed satan She" Ceand Sisster “Georee Mersey lita, dlaetct BOSE SEES Serene ttn se Sond” ue wate Pel evening ar followed ta" the fastatlation of m= Fea The esa SUR cn Beak eres, Pilsen Goi ge Peele Soe es Be SSS De Gran ¥, Gc RL Sets E Gree Se Seo ee chee Eriche, $6.6. Shs be Neton Grit SE Sir ancksnn, G. 6. &: Sir Parker. G. D. SE MG ae Gras enaosmenn see? 3. and a a re Pe CUT ee BY O5orc: a. OS Enonoweneo| Peace) SERGE! of pRess| | ee emen al FRE eReN ESE Lovlest Ste! Poe eee| | Shes feo | ee ae enaeeie forentarete Le, ; aeeees| = Bie Send No Money! | spore tense tae aera peta IMTERARTONA WAN” ORDER C3 ___ Where onan ames AFTER DINNER DANCE EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT | VINCENNES HOTEL | watson's ORCHESTRA |. ie ergy, site amr ADMISSION 2 CENTS ‘xer0tt TONG. Bree ‘SPEND A REAL VACATION AND WEEK ENDS AT THE HOMESTEAD CEDAR LAKE. INDIANA zou ene ape ane oa | ea Sr ee GHIGKEN DINKERS A SPECIALTY BES OOS ROUHES 305! Manages CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 J. A. Murray, Mfer of the West. At the touring through the West. At present he is Mrs. Sara B. Twigs, Evanson, Mrs. Louis M. Mo, and Jill at St. Louis, Mo, and Jill. Mrs. Clemmia Watson Grace, Louisville, Ky., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Numa Adams, 12 West 30th street. Mrs. Belle Clerk, Quincy, Ill., is the guest of her niece, Miss Pearl Pitts, 735 State street. Miss Bondyne Lee, Detroit, Mich. is visiting Luth L. Bondyne Lee, Detroit, Mich. James, E. S. Kragg, Cleveland, Ohio, was the dinner guest of the Misses Carol and Lynette McOey, 2158 Washgate avenue, Sunday, May 16. The guest, Memphis Tenn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Charles G. Moore, 2156 Graves court, Mr. Thomas James McCurdy, 325 friends at luncheon Monday in honor of Mrs. Maggie Beach, Clarksville, N.C. Marren Cohen Ekes has returned to the city from New Orleans, where she was the guest of her sister, Betsie. Betsie is residing with her sister, Mme. Canne Cohen Cohen, 4804 St. Lawrence avenue, N.C. Searal D. Jones, 4804 St. Lawrence avenue, entered Vanquish, New Orleans, La. who is visiting friends here and attending normal school in the many presences of her sister, Mme. Addie McDewell, Louisville, Ky., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lavinia Harding, 707 East 40th street. Mayne B. Powell, Oklahoma City, Okla., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Donelson, 600 and her brother, Dr. Henry Boone. Mrs. Laura Masson, Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Charles G. Moore, 2326 Graves Court. Grace Johnson, 3225 Giles night after a four weeks' tour in Mrs. A. Perkins, 2500 Cottage Grove avenue, is in Springfield, ILL. Grace grand lodge Idaho Gold Foothills. Miss Hazel Drine, 4242 Prainteen honor of the Misses Elizabeth Shipley and Vioiaola Louis, Louisville, KY. plain avenue, left Saturday for Holly Springs. Miss, where she will spend these weeks visiting friends and rela- tions. Mrs. J. B. Washington, Tuskegee, daughters, Mrs. Bortha Taylor and Miss Norma Washington, left Tus- kegee, daughter, Miss Corote Davis, is accompanying her on the trip. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Elen Lacher. TO OUR READERS 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 coming to Chicago are welcomed at the Defender plant. 3435 Indiana avenue. Register here so that your friends can know where you are stopping. 3529 Wabash avenue, left Sunday for a two weeks' vacation at Idlewild. Mich. Mrs. Nellie Harrison, Kenilworth, Custinion, D.C. is visiting the city and visiting G. W. Bradley, 3548 Vernon avenue. Mrs. J. Nathaniel Washington, 2510 Marysville, D.C. is visiting the Katie Boylsen Harvey, Memphis Tenn. Alberta Powder, Memphis, Tenn. is visiting Mrs. M. C. Carter, 3129艾利巷. Marylin Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. is visiting Mrs. Griffin, 4323 Langley avenue. Marylin Dodson and sister, Marylin Lemon, of Indianapolis are the guests of Mrs. Theodore Dodson, of Indianapolis. Cary B. Lewis, manager of the idlewild hotel, left the city Thur- sday summer home in idlewild, Mich. Mrs. Rose Morgan Cooper, milliner, and her husband are spending the summer in Colorado at the edge West. Arthur Anderson, 2544 Gleave city, depending on the city after a visit in Muskegon, Mich. H. C. Held, Galatin, Mich. visitings that city, is visiting Mrs. Bullock Hillel, 5206 State street. Attorneys G. Sample, stenographer is spending her vacation in Minnesota. L. Sawyer and daughter, Beatrice, Little Rock, Ark. are the incentives Jones, 520 East 427 street. Misses Clara and Mary Barber, Louville, KY, are the masters of Mrs. Coleman, 725 Coleman, avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Dace, 2608 Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Dace, 2608 evening with dinner in honor of Mrs. Addie Glandin of New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris motored to Logansport, day to Saturday to relatives. Gatherer A. Howard, 2328 State street, left Thursday for Memphis, Teen. Mrs. Bert Anderson, 5536 Wabash avenue, entertained with a dinner party in honor of Clarence Hancover and Joseph Joseph. Joseph Covers were laid for 12. Misses Louise and Georgia Mestle, 1608 Covers, entertained their aunt, Mrs. William Gill, 536 East 46th place. Mrs. Worster, Mestle, HILA was a visitor in the city last week to attend the marriage of her daughter, Miss Estella Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ivy, Rock Island, motored to the city to attend of Mrs. Katherine S. Kennedy, 7246 Wells street. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ivy, Rock Island, motored to the city to attend of Mrs. Katherine S. Kennedy, 7246 Wells street. Indiana avenue, popular in Chicago society, after spending two weeks visiting in Buffalo and Detroit, has Mrs. George Duncan, 450 St. Lawrence avenue, has returned a week's trip through Kansas and Colorado. Churches Olivet Baptist church, Rev. L. K. Willett, president of the Rev. A. L. Stokes of Alabama Sunday morning. In the evening the church will present a musical program which everybody envisions the Lord's Supper will be observes. South Park M. E. church, Dr. G. R. Bryant, pastor - At 11 a.m., the pastor rendered special music in the afternoon. At night the community mass meeting was held. M. E. church, Rev. Baker - The Rev. Baker prescheduled all day Sunday. Sunday school every Sunday at the from the Friendship home. Hope Presbyterian church, Gist and Louis boulevard. Rev. W. Edward was held at 20 p.m. and a special service in the morning and a special service was held at 20 p.m. and the juggling musical selections were rendered by Alfred T. Brekes. St. Mark M. E. church, 50th street incoln, pastor. The pastor filled the pult both Sunday morning and evening, and communicated. At 3 p.m. the pastor and communicated. At 4 p.m. the pastor and memorial church, 46th and Evans n.e. n.e. People interdenominational church Park Avenue, 46th and Evans n.e. house sermon will be delivered at 522 Elmwood avenue at 11 a.m. No. eve. Park Avenue M. E. church, Park avenue and Holley street. Rev. C. H. Mith, preached to a well-filled house Sunday morning. Musical program centered on children noon be the Park Avenue chore. of Detroit proceeded in the evening. Canaan Baptist church, 20th East Services were well attended Sunday, services were well attended Sunday, the public all day the ELECT OFFICERS A SHEET OF POPULAR MUSIC Given with every purchase of $12.00 or At Hattie M. Gloster's Music Shop, on Friday for $12.00, second on Friday for $12.00, second "World's Greatest" Float CHICAGO DEFENDER WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY All dressed up, Charlie Smith drove the truck that has borne millions of Chicago Defenders everywhere in the Pageant of Progress parade Saturday. Seated on the bottom of the truck, from left to right, are the Misses Verna Clemmons, Carol McCoy, Mara Belle H. Wimp and Ophelia Flannigan, attendants to the queen, Miss Josie Cole, who is hidden in her frost-covered hower. The youngsters are Edward Wimp, Jr., and Benote of the same name. They kept the crowd dodging Defenders. Mme. Talbert Scores Again In Ogden Hall Hampton, Va., Aug. 14. Mrs. Flip- hamce-Tolelbert, well known color- ature soprano of Detroit, recently received a scholarship from the Hampton institute, under the auspices of the Mets' club of C Cyprusian Prosecutor Episcopal Society. Mrs. Norman wrote the Creole *Taboo*, which was produced just spring at the Harris theater in New York, and the *Taboo*, which was produced by the *Players*'s Guild of New York, of which she is the formerly premier imperial ballet master at Petroglou. She has directed in seventy-five productions of the formerly curative pageant "Sur of Ethiopia" and has studied symbolic work at the New York university and at Maxwell Armfield of the Coburn Players and at New York university in Philadelphia. She blederseh of the Wadleigh high school, who was her first dance teacher. R. N. Mathaniel Dett of Hammond, played the accompaniments for Mrs. Tailbert and Mrs. Norman. SUCCESSFUL EXAMINEE WINS FIELD NURSE APPOINTMENT Three successful encounters with civil service examinations for public health nurse last April put Miss Zula Richardson, $275. health nurse lasl Richardson $255 Ellis avenue in Richmond, Va. of those to whom prefer to appoint to municipal July she received her appraisal Municipal Tuberculosis sanitation field MARY Miss Richardson has enjoyed extensive private practice as a purge in Chl vice practice as Miss Richardson a nurse in Chiltern, the time of her appointment when the visiting nurse for the Olivet Baptist church was studied. She studied Tuskegee institute in the John Andrew Memorial hospital, directed by her husband, and est in her work she is active in a number of clubs, being a zealous worker in the three geographic locations and other more places in nature. Such work as she has done has made the public dissatisfied with the culled settlements of the Cook County hospital. DROPS DEAD ON STREET Aitchison, Kans., Aug. 4 — Freey Bryant dropped dead as he stepped from a commercial street. Death resulted from commercial street trouble. Death resulted from a hemorrhage he had suffered in the early morning. He was 34 and lived at 613 Division street. PAYS CHURCH INDEBENTNESS Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, Aug. 4. The Pleasant A, M. E. Church has finally been paid off after a $1,000 purchase in campaign with a $1,000 payment. The parsonage was also paid off. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS EDITED BY ETHEL GA Musicians In Session Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 4.—The National Association of Negro Musicians held its fourth annual convention in St. Paul's A. M. E. church, this city. July 25 to 37. A large delegation coming from the African-American and among them were the Race's greatest composers, pianists, vocalists and musicians. Dilton, Henry B. Grant, R. A. Lawson, Clarence Cannon White, Dilton, Henry B. Grant, R. A. Lawson, John Work, Florence Cole Talot, Antoinette Garnes, Marnion Anderson, Camille Nickerson and James C. B. Cannon. Constructive and inspiring points as concerns music were brought up, discussed and throused out at every session. At a very early hour Tuesday morning the doors of St. Paul's A. M. E. church and the visitors and delegates began to assemble. Promptly at 10 o'clock the session for order and the session was opened with this splendid delegation singing "Every Voice and Sing." J. Wesley Jones conducting. The welcome address was delivered for attorney James C. B. Cannon, and in fitting and well-chosen words was responded to by Prof. Jones, president of the Chicago At this point, very excellent reports were heard from Deacon Johnson, the treasurer, was absent, but sent his report, which was read by Fred J. Grant, the presentation commissioner, showed something like $1,400 in the treasury of the association. Mr. Grant, the presentation commissioner, regarding the official organ, uniform working plans for locals, and national campaign for endorsement with the national music week. The plans were adiploitated by N. Lewis, official stenographer of the Chicago delegation, was made the official stenographer of the con- tession Tuesday evening a very excellent program was rendered by the local talent of Columbo W. W. Lemons, who were: J. Chevallieu Lemons, Ollie Gilles, William Murray, Daisy Hall Rice, Albert Sanchez, Harold Martin, Hardy, Martin Stewart Hough, L. PROF. HUGGINS' Y' CLASS CHARLES REESE WILL DIRECT HAS PAPER 'N' EVERYTHING CHORUS OF PEOPLE'S FORUM The third of the summer Sunday afternoon musics midsummer. Samuel Hillard has secured the co-operation of a galaxy of stars for this summer's concert, Hattie Harrogrove, saxophonist; Arthur Robbins, violinist; Jacob Love, bassist; Miss Nicola McCurdy, pianist; and Miss Odell Stone, soprano. The Misses Lorm Fossie, Mamie Carter and Cordelia Hyser will serve will leave the M. Y. M. C. A. Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock bound for ten days at the Cedar Hall great success and reflects credit upon the "Y." Among those who made it possible the entire empire William Franck, George Trice and David McGowan, Registration for five close at 11 o'clock Friday morning. The Y. M. C. A. summer school for youngsters under the leadership of Prof. Willis Huggins. The boys last week entered into a formal organization planning among other activities to edible to circulate among themselves and families. They are also be presented at the close of the term. Saturday night, in spite of warm weather, played a winning battle but none against the rest of the building. A. W. Townsman, a women's forum and a session with refreshments were also included in the evening's fun. Monday morning a score of dormitory men gathered in the cafeteria at a meeting of the Sunday Morning meeting. Meet Professor George A. Towns of Atlanta university and Lionel Art of the Institute of Art. A. W. Townsman were invited to smoke briefly. **NEW WOMAN'S MAGAZINE** The Woman's Forum, edited by Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnett, is a new woman's forum and women's stands. The Woman's Forum is the official organ of the District Federation of Colleges. Women's stands are the interests of our women and children. Every woman in Chicago should purchase the first copy of a new support to it. Mrs. Barnett is one of the highest editors in the country and is well trained by the people she serves as teacher of her people to give the women one of the best magazines in the country. S ETHEL GAVIN H. Godman, Walter Powers, Mayne Arts and Lucille Huffman. The meeting was opened by the singing of "America" under the leadership of Dr. Robert H. Huffman, and then came a very practical address by E. T. Attell, representing the University. The afternoon session was a nuitre recital, Miss Cornellia Lampton, Miss Cornellia Lampton, Rachel Hueck, Crievelan, Ohio; as vocalist, Wednesday evening a pro-actress, two artists were participants. They were: Estelle Ancrun Forster, Bostons Ohio; Camille Nickerson, New Orleans; Lillian Mitchell, Gallipolis Ohio; and Estelle Ancrun Forster, Bostons Ohio; Camille Nickerson, New Orleans; Lillian Mitchell, Gallipolis Ohio; and Estelle Ancrun Forster, Bostons Ohio; Harrison Forrell, Chicago; Lucille Mitchell, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mia Clements, Indianapolis, Ind.; T. H. Huffman, Indianapolis, Ind.; Collins Lucey, Columbus, Ohio; Alberta Grubbs, Ellen Thomas, Adelaide Thornton and Lilian LeMon, The following named persons were brought in by the nominating committee as nominees for the Chancellor Camera White Boston, Michigan, mass-president; Miss Alice Carter Shannon, Tuskegee, Ala., secretary-treasurer and Mrs. LaLone, Michigan, mass-president. The next convention will be through Major N. Clark Smith Lawrence Lomax, lyric tenor, was brought in by the Chicago musical学院. Mr. Sweeney, vocal teacher, last week at the Chicago musical学院. Mr. Sweeney, vocal teacher, was highly commended by Mr. Sweeney, who has accepted Mr. L. Harrell, president; L. I. McDuffy, secretary; Mrs. J. B. Watkins, treasurer. Samuel Hillard of the Y. M. C. A. social committee will direct an musical program in the association for the winter term. Mr. Hattie Harrow, saxophonist, p. m. He announces the following artists: Mrs Hattie Harrow, saxophonist, p. m. He announces the following artists: Miss Neola McCurtry piano, and Miss Odell Stone, sous- The People's forum announces that Charles L. Reese will have charge of the musical department of the orchestra, beginning September 14. The orchestra will musical treat at all times, Mr. Reese have spent five years at St. Mark's M. E. church, New York City. three years with the famous James Europe, four years of study at the Chilton School of Music, the director of South Park M. E. church choir. The chorus of 150 students of the University of Chicago School of Music, 31st street deserves that those who care to join the chorus, write him at the office of his forum, *Society* 428 East 35th street. The People's forum is sparing no great success. It is securing speakers from all sections of the country, and the forum for the forum is, "Give the people for them they will find their way." The forum on the 16th of August fifteen thousand folders, which will set forth the plans and program of the organization. Float PAGE Women Get In Fight Against Hospital Evil Battle to Open Cook County Institution to All Girls, Regardless of Color That the Cook County hospital shall that other foreign to its white "white" race, or the powers that he shall be forced to commit themselves on to which the Federation of Social and Civic agencies is now centering itself. Constant complaint has been registered against the "closed shop" dish, and now it is intended to have a showdown. As a feeder, the Cook County doctor discovers whether all but white girls were actually barred from the benefits of the institution by being big and little in the hospital, one of the physicians who had gone there to enter two applicants, found it impossible for various reasons, it was not expected that the girls would be admitted. The medical association was to find out whether the hospital did refuse Race applicants' admittance. They are now MARGUERITA LIQUID POWDER IN,IX SHAPES--ALSO COMES IN DRY POWDER FORM THE LAND OF THE LORD DRY POWDERS, ROUGE, CREAM, 50c A BOX OR JAR HUNDERS VISIT OUR DISPLAY PANELS DALEY ADAMS AND THE MARGUERITA COMPANY, Telephone Douglas 6090 3445 Indiana Ave, CHICAGO, ILL HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS All queries must bear name and address, faith, these dating answers, other than questions about your medical care, can count stems for your medical care and every query from time to time. So do your questions and every query to your medical care one and some one ahead of you, and you must await your turn. Dear Mrs. Mysterian, I you know you are in your young life and would like very much to become a medical high school and there for it would take me 10 years to graduate from a medical Doctor. Fl. Doctor. You are courteous for you to pursue along medical lines. I have not recently many advertisements to the medical field, so I cannot vouch for the reliability of any claim they can teach chiropractic doctoring; so this may interest you sufficiently to take it up for a substitute for medicine. Dorotheus O. K. C. M.—Don't place too much faith in F. R. He is only with your young, innocent!² heart. Dear Princess: If you can see a way out for me piece, I will be married, but am divorced and am getting ready to marry again. There is my product, have never been married a man of my Race. My first husband was Eng- gledings MARTIN-LEWIS Mrs. I. L. Martin-Dodge of Kenosha, Wis. announces the marriage of her daughter, Madeline Elizabeth Mar- shaw. She is the wife of Mr. and Mr. and Charles R. Lewis. The ceremony took place in Chicago Monday, July 17, at high noon. At home under August 1, 4824 Champa- lin Hall. THOMPSON·SINGH THOMPSON Nakane, Amy A. Aunts, A-Miss Thompson and Harry Singh were quietly married June 10. The bride is a sister of Mrs. J. I. Moore of Chicago. Mrs. Ellen Brennet of Buffalo, and C. H. Thompson of Buffalo, N.Y. KNOX-FORD Camden, N. J., Aug. 4—Miss Mary S. Knox of this city and Mary H. F. were married Monday, July 17. Rev. George E. Ferris, pastor of Wesley A. M. E. Zion church. After a honeymoon to Niagara Falls they will return to Providence to reside. GREATEST DISCOV MARGUERITA LIF IN, SIX SHADES—ALSO COM KEY TO PERPETUAL YOUTH AND BEAUTY Makes the Skin Clear and Charming IT REMOVES WRINKLES, BLUE FOOS, AND LIVER SPOTS AND LEAVES THE SKIN FRESH AND VELVETY Marguerita Liquid Powder WILL NOT RUB OFF FLEER, WHITE OLIVE, IHM BROWN HIGH BROWN A HIGH GCOOLA All Shades No. 8 Battle OUR COLD CREAMS ARE USED WITH ASTONISHING CREAMS LINE OR MEN AFTER SHAVING MIS DRY POWDERS, ROUGE, CRAY HUNDREDS VISIT OUR DE AGENTS-WRITE FOR TE THE MARGUERI Telephone Douglas 6090 HAIR GROWN IN GLOSS-O-A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the care and maintenance of hair, and provided it is usable according to direc- tions. It has been found that micro hair traps, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must surecumb and have been completely completed. Gloss-O makes an unobstructed hair dressing. Gloss-O makes hair soft, and glossy, and for equal, Give Gloss-O a three month's equal. Give Gloss-O a three month's equal. On receipt of P.O. Money Order (personal) checks not accepted, any money received to your address by Parcel Post: RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O .60c postage, 5c extra Chiho Food .60c postage, 5c extra Eyebrow and Lash Grower. .60c Tetter Corp. $1.00 Mine Greyson Large Straight eating Corn $2.00 MME, LOLA E. GRAYSON, 42 PAGE FIVE use a Otherwise Princess Mysteria Otherwise Princess Mysteria Ilish and my intended one is of Spanish food. I look at the king. I want to fight—Ah, Canada. I hardly know how to answer you, but I know you must. It is a generally accepted fact that marriage is between two individuals, whether their marriage or any other state or condition, but I am forced to believe that marriage also holds enough or variety of positions, temperaments, and every other attribute than any other race or gender. I am a man and I do well with, for you or any other 19 or 50-year-old man or woman to get married. You don't have to have your own property, but if you don't lean toward them you are not interested in them. People. You asked for my advice, so I hope you heard me. Dear Princess: I've been married for 40 years. My husband and I also continue to annoy me. I don't want to get any annoying. What should I do—Mrs. M, V, D, A? If I were you and only had been married for 40 years, I would have been a former love of my husband. I fussed to do so. There is no way to prevent such unpleasantness from happening. I do not force it in man to give them a name. Best to let him go and consider your marriage a mistake, which will time BERNARD IRVIN RESCUES HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT George Black, 150% South Walshaw high school, 62d, Stewart and high school, 62d, Stewart and nue, was res- freshing in the school swimming tank Thursday after- terday, Irwin, 4035 Calum- venue, also a- dentible, Black who is learning to swim. waddled too far out disappeared from view. Contrary to their rise, Irwin plunged in after a rescue grip and brought Black to the surface. First nue, came from drenning in the school swimming tank. That afternoon by fernand Irvin, 4035 Cunneen Avenue, a studio there. Black, who is in touch with wadol too far out in the tank and disappeared from view, pretended custom, he failed to rise. Irvin plunged in and hit him. He applied a rescue grip and blazed the surface. First aid methods revised Black. Irvin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Irvin, and is employed at the Old Fellows pharmacy during the summer. Men, don't say pomade. Say "Men, don't say their preparations." Advertisement. Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones TEACHER OF FRENCH SPANISH PIANO VOICE 4804 ST. LAWRENCE AVEN. Kenwood 5530-J OVERY EVER MADE LIQUID POWDER HOMES IN DRY POWDER FORM MISS MARGUERITE WARD CREAM, 50c A BOX OR JAR DISPLAY FARZORS DAILY TERMS-NOW. ADDRESS: RITA COMPANY, 3445 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, ILL THREE MONTHS the w. all int int in the no u. k. try to tra tra 00 00 428½ E. 35th St., Chicago, III. Tony Langston's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PAGE SIX "TRIMMED" Hoot Gibson has won an enviable position of popularity among stars in the film industry and in trays. He has a typical role in his latest Universal production, Trimmed, which comes to theaters for the final years Gibson was the hero of short western thrillers. The public liked him so in that UniCredit produced a feature productions of greater length. The wisdom of this is attested by the title "The Action," "Headin' West," "The Bear Cat," and several others have swelled the host of his admirers and admirers, he is making many new friends. The story of this latest Gibson starring vehicle centers around a young hero of the recent war who killed his allies and was elected sheriff by the people of the little western community in which he lived. A crooked politician had sponsored his candidacy, and he was elected after election. But the picture-squee young sheriff showed more regard for the rights of the voters who elected him than for the crooked politician. Harming love story is woven throughout the plot, in which Patry Ruth Miller has the leading feminine role. Others in the cast are Alfred Hoffman, Cla La Bono and Hugh Sutherland. The picture was directed by Harry Pollard. OH. JOY! Long Branch, N. J. July 26. Another all-Colored organization, present in 1926, the "Shuffle Alone," opened at the Broadway here for three days to fairly good business. which looks exceptionally large, is piloted by Louis T. Rogers, who hosts of a company of actors, including a musical of characters in musicals. A called musical comedy in two acts, divided into nine scenes and entitled it is nothing more than a mixture of burlesque, vaudaille and slapstick frivolity, which some progressive the impresario of royce, sava Variety. The featured players are S. T. Whitney and J. Homer, Tutt, who were known as "The Smart Set" and which this concoction reminiscently resembles. The pair are credited with creating the instrument it is sufficiently entertaining and seemingly answering the purpose for which it was probably designed. No other instrument of this unusual theatrical effort. Speed, jingle and peep are the main ingredients. This helped to gloss many of its features, including the portion, of which there was a palpable lack. The chorus was composed of the expected fast-stepping, apparent absence of several dark-skinned beauties deprived the show of any distinctive class. One or two members of those of Thomas Chapelle and the Misses Lee and Sue. The much vaulted ability of Ethel Waters, the most famous member of World's Greatest Blues Singer, did not rise to any great heights. The hit was registered by Andrew Trible, an Ophelia Johnson. He is a singer and songwriter. "wrench" that was irresistibly funny. He is a typical minstrel. Julian Costello also scored in a singing and dancing duet with Nile. A hooping specialty by a young fellow hearing the line cignomen of "Nip" earned deserved applause. He also fashions the show assumed ambiguous proportions, both from an entertaining and production viewpoint. Here the laughs, in spite of the familiar musique, are frequent and almost continuous. The musical hits did not come from the score, but from an interpolated version of the song freely enclosed. "What's the Use?" a fair philosophical song, rewarded Mr. Whitney with some brackets. "Oh, Joy," is not a Broadway wager, it should find acceptance at least in some of the cities at popular prices. What's the use? Conversation against the other all-Colored aggregations is more typical Negro comedy and a better opportunity for Messrs. Whitney and Tutt, finding out if given even half a chance. The principals and choristers are Homer Turt, Aaron Daya, Emmett Anthony, Andrew Tribble, Paul Monfelede, Alonzo Donner, Julian Ham, James Hamm, Dick Cowry, J. J. Maser, Wilton Dyer, Burde Williams, Nat Cash, Richard Eichler, Michael Hamm, Ethel Williams, Lottie Harris, Bessie Sims, Nellie Brown, Helen Fender- bald, Dalley Martin, Helen Springer, Violet Williams, Ollie McNailley, Ethel Pope, Madeline Alston, Edith Ham, James Hamm, Catherine Jewel Thomas, Joyce Robinson, Jane McCarthy, Peck Craig, Catherine Jennings, Sally Evans, Leroy Broomfield, Chester Jones, Al Lawrence NEW ACT SYNCOPATED SEVEN Music, Singing and Dancing Mins., Full Stage SB18 Five men and two women, all Colored. They open with the usual jazz orchestra arrangement — trombone, clarinet and two cornetts. Deliver the music as only Colored players can do it. All off a girl does a number solo to the accompaniment of the house or- chestra, and plays a dancing man, first rate stepper in all departments, with most of his stuff familiar but a novelty twist or back to the music with three axophones and a bassoon, making a faszinating combination. Another number playing a jazz number enlivened by the dancer for the finish. The turn has only one defect. Instead of making their num- ber of each number through twice, including the chorus, and the speed of the act is falsely slowed up. Short selec- tion — and frequent change will improve the turn vastly. — Rush, in Variety. PERFORMERS WANTED! GODMAN'S COLORED CONCERT CO. LADY PIANIST with good singing vote. Single Kovety Act. Singers and Dianthus. State all earliest salary. Addressee. JAMES GODMAN, Brooklyn, Coan. FRENZIED FINANCE Producer of "Strut Miss Lizzie" Is Good Composer, But "Punk" Business Man [From Variety] New York.—"Strut Miss Lizzie," a Colored show by and with Craemer and Layton, Colored song writers. The show is in its short existence. That it is still playing at the Earl Carroll theater is only because the cast has chung together despite the "passing" of salary days. It is joined the boards in June at the National Winter Garden, an East Side roof theater conducted by the Minsky brothers. From the outset, it is charged by Henry Craemer, who presented the show, it was subject to "squeeze plays." drawn. At the end of the first week there it was certain there would be no salaries paid, unless from "Strut Miss Lizzie, Inc." Lyonsons in an appearance Saturday, and the show was official closed. Monday of last week the players were called together and Craemer suggested they go. Don Earl Carroll agree to drop his rent to $5,200. The talks last week were $4,400, and after sharing expenses were taken care of the company. The first week at the Carroll the gross was $4,600. The con Craamer agreed with the Minskys that the Winter Garden get the first $2,500 taken in the East Side house. Craamer received a statement for the engagement and no money was turned over to him at the end of the week. Craamer backs Mills, the publisher of his songs, to defray the preliminary expenses of opening. With no money in sight at the end of the week, Craamer from Arthur Lyons to pay salaries. As security he turned over the royalty rights of ten published nummerds to the amount of the up to the amount of the loan. Lyons is a vaudeville agent who has some arrangement with the Minskys to supply talent for the latter's stock in the venture at the Park in the fall. In consideration of the loan Lyons was given 37½ per cent interest in the profits she made for the royalties being paid him in the event his share of the profits does not reach $1,500. During the East Side stay the Shipmate's date for "Shrut Miss Lizzie." For doing that Cramer agreed to give the brothers 37½ per cent of the profits also so, the Times Square under a three weeks' rental 75 per cent of the show's profits was to be split between the Minkys and Lyons. Neither was to have any concern with The show opened at the Times Square July 3 under the control of Coca-Cola in the Greco Producing company. One of the Minskys withdrew and the second week the program announced the opening of the Lyons of "Strut Miss Lizzie, Inc." presented the attraction. Minskys and Lyons told Craenner that they had formed the corporation to produce the show, which, in the week there were no salaries paid, he claims. Craenner never received any stock, he asserts, and though he was paid $6,000 in the week there were no salaries paid, he claims. Craenner had advanced $1,200 to the first week's rent, which he then paid. The show then took in at the Times Square box office. Craenner says he was busy back stage and was unable to handle the show. The second week at the Times Square salaries were paid at a cut, but some I. O. U. has given out the salary, and also applied for the third and final week at that house. Craenner asserts that he has never received state assistance. The Times Square. The approximate gross for the three weeks at the house was $20,000. Costumes and scenery were hired and partially furnished. When the show moved to the Earl Carroll two weeks ago and the house was occupied, the several weeks of rentals were due. All the money Craver states he was able to draw himself was due. All the money Craver checks sent the tax collector for money he owed on a Colored affair uptown some weeks ago. The Earl Carroll called for $3,400 weekly, the house to take that sum from the house first "GOY SAYS SO" Jesse James' record has gone down in history as being the most daring of amputation, pliots, Winchester good horse. Jessie James, with all his skill for horsemanship and a cracking good picture, abstracting dollars from bank, was clever, and compare him with the prescient society and identity - why, Jessie was aphy, be he skilful, or having the power to perform what he quiried by experi- Coy Herndon drawn. At the end of the first week there it was certain there would be a new player, Miss Lizzie, Inc." Lyons nor Minsky failed to put in an appearance Saturday, and the show was officially closed. The day of last week the players were called together and Cruneer suggested they go co-operative, which was done. Earl Carroll agreed about $300 was split among the players last week the $4,400, and after sharing expenses were taken care of about $300 was split among the players last week the gross was $4,400. The company's share was $1,200, but expenses and I. O. U.'s taken care of at the house. Under that condition Minsky and Lyons left. Telephone messages from one or the other to the house. Under that condition was being sent never materialized. Minsky denied he ever telephoned. Another turn followed the departure of Lyons and Minsky. Early in the morning, a suit alleging breach of contract and mentioning $5,500 damages. Though Strut Miss Lizzie, Inc., is named as the plaintiff, the case pearls Lyons actuated it. His secured $1,500 was in the show, while Minsky had got his advance out of the first complaint. In the complaint, it was alleged Carroll did not furnish a statement, that he refused to permit the attraction to be shown. He has been compelled to take over the show. It was explained by Kendler & Goldstein, attorneys for Lyons, that the order to get action" for their client. The matter reached the press without Carroll being afforded a chance to order to get action. The glady continue the attraction, and that the $2,400 weekly was welcome during the summer. He stated he could not furnish a statement because he was in an appearance, but that the statement was the charge for them any time. The charge that he attempted to "grab" the show was proven to be a business play. The business played. Carroll secured a statement signed by all members of the "Lizzle" show and sworn to before a notary, anything derogatory of Lyons or Minsky, and that neither he nor any member of the Carroll corporation ever attempted to take over the show. His company was that if they went co-operative he would cut the rent. Edward J. A. Rook of the legal office of Oeland & Kuhn, represented Carroll & Goldstein. Friday certain small prods in the show were replevled by a marshal, whom the props were assigned by This week Graemer and the other phyars in "Strut Miss Lizzie" started a fight with Lizzie, Inc. and Lyons and Minsky as individuals. The claim is for back salaries during the time the show was being advertised under the direction of Strut Miss Lizzie, Inc., at the Times Square. Lyons has paid small attention to the breach action against Carroll. He has told friends that it "was good publicity." He announced this week by Irvin C. Miller that he had written the book for "Bon Bon Buddy, Jr." an all-Colored show, to open in Auction House. Minsky Miconk and Nat Vincent have written the songs. Another court action may be entailed in the lawsuit of the "Strut Miss Lizzie" tangle. Max Schee, who staged the attraction, held a contract, with one of the lawyers, the gross. He has placed the contract in the hands of his attorneys for collection of the amount alleged due him. WOODS, BOR EDMONDS, J. R. J. HOWE G. GEORGE B. BRYAN, ALLIE O. M. B. BRYAN, others that I can't recall at present. Any of the above artists have a name above didn't have a name those names above would pack any house in the like show didn't have a name those names mep sit and read a newspaper carrying an advertisement of the Georgia person and the name Father Adam had never heard of himself. Is it to kill individuality or a case of common sense and they say Jesse James had nerve. COY STAGE DOINGS Robert T. Birm of the team of Brim Lyle, and he placed on the market. Address, 114 Union avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Buddy Jones, featured with the Edible Cocoa, and he placed on the Hip- podrome theater, Richmond, Va. Andy Bryant, the famous tenor, who has been sojourning for a short rest in his town, Columbus, O. writes that he will return at the end of the present week. S. R. McDaniel, now residing at 204 soulful street, Spokane, Wa. he looks like to hear immediately from Wallace P. Vaughn. Alice Martin and James Phoenix are the stars of the Cotton Blossoms Co. Bowman's Cotton Blossoms Co. This week, Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. RESTING UP A fine letter arrived on Monday, sent by Jimmie Dick, who with his wife is taking a short rest at his home. Mr. Dick will meet them at 173 Lincoln avenue for the next four weeks. He says: Friends, write. WANTED! QUICK! COMPETENT MUSICIANS FOR MY FRIENDS. I WANT TO WORK FOR LESS THAN 24 HOURS WORK PIANIST—BANJO—TROMBONE The Latter Writer—Others Write P. O. Box 125, Kalamazoo, Mich. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIE and STA "AFRAID TO FIGHT" Whole Village Built for New May Production A complete country village was constructed at Universal City, the town times as big as the average important studio, for the Universal attraction, "Africa's Flight," in which the movie stars the States theater on Friday and Saturday of the present week. Although occupying but a few spaces in the plaza, with all the "kick" characters, give a "kick" to two sequences of the story, the "Gen. Del" sign to the village blacksmith, every important "institution" of the rural center is shown. In the book of Leet Renick Brown concerns prize fighters and gusburned lungs, love and cowardice. It presents Mayo in the role of a man who has known Mayo's nature and up the manner of a coward, even with the woman he loves laughing in. Universal considered it a good enough story to require the guidance of a man who knew Mayo's nature and Worthington was assigned to direct, because he achieved notable success with Mayo in "Dr. Jim, the Silent North" and other pictures. "Action dramas" usually lack psychological meaning, they're simply situations. But the mental wallop is far greater than the physical wallop. Mayo is supported by Lilian Rich popular Universal leading women Wade Boteler, Peggy Cartwright, Kennedy, Al Kaufman, Tom McGuire, W. S. McDunnaugh, Charles In lieu of building a giant fight arena, Universal used the famous one of Jack Doyle's at Vernon, Cal. Several hundred "pugs" and fight fans took part in the scenes. MAIL RADIO LULU COATES & CO. Denver, Colo. Aug. 4—A great bill is playing the week at the local Pantages house and is drawing hotter than any group seen here this season. The band is made up of Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks, one of the most sensational singing and dancing turns that ever traveled over the Time. The entire bill is full of good food and curries many things for which it might be recommended. PARKETT A VISITOR BARRETT A VISITOR Richard D. Barrett, owner of the heads of the Assembly Hall company of St. Louis, Mo., dropped in upon us early in the week. This company is erecting a $200,000 theater and assembling building at 2510-29 North Street in the Missouri village; it is to be called the Dunbar Theater building, and plans are being made to give the Place fellow of the town the very best in entertainment. Charles Anderson, the yodler, has arrived in Chicago, and will be part of all star vaudeville at the Monogram theater next week. Mamie Here is a ca Mamie Smith that's all! 4118 { THAT THING CALLED LOVE 10 in. 75c { YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN} 4169 { GONNA BLUES 10 in. 75c { IT'S RIGHT HERE FOR YOU (If You Don't Get It 'Tain't No Fault o' Mine) 4194 { THE ROAD IS ROCKY (But I Am 10 in. 75c { Gonna Find My Way) FARE THE HONEY BLUES 4299 { MEM'RIES OF YOU, MAMMY 10 in. 75c { IF YOU DON'T WANT ME BLUES 4253 { LOVIN' SAM FROM ALABAM' 10 in. 75c { DON'T CARE BLUES 4295 { JAZZBO BALL 10 in. 75c "U" NEED SOME LOVING BLUES 4511 { LET'S AGREE TO DISAGREE 10 in. 75c { SWEET MAN O' MINE 4351 { DANGEROUS BLUES 10 in. 75c { WHAT HAVE I DONE? 4358 { DADDY, YOUR MAMA IS LONE- SOME FOR YOU 75c { SAX-O-PHONEY BLUES. 4427 10 in. 75c MAMMA WHIP! J'M FREE, SINGLE GENERAL PHONOGR Okeh 4427 10 in. 75c MAMMA WHIP! MAMMA SPANK! (If Her Daddy Don't Come Home) I'M FREE, SINGLE, DISENGAGED, LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO LOVE GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, 25 W. 45th St., New York City Okeh Records The Records of Quality STAGE SHOWS PLEASE Racial Productions and Cabaret Entertainments Please Metropolitan Theatergoers About a week ago a popular Colored cabaret entertainment, enlarged and elaborated by Street Street Street, blossomed out independently as "The Plantation Revue." This makes one more example of the current trend in street theater, which have been galuing in popularity since the appearance of "Shuffle Alone." states a writer in the New York Times. Low Leslie, manager of "The Plantation Revue," thinks this vogue has artisen because the public welcomes Colored performers as they really are. "My idea in staging the original 'Plantation' show and this revue has been given a serious presentation. Colored performers I mean, he said, "to get Colored performers of genuine artistic talent—and when they have talent they then in an artistic, attractive way." The public has had enough of the burlesque, slipknot sort of Negro ensembles, every respect a regular musical show except that it is given by talented, good-looking Colored performers is still more or less of a novelty, and It was more than a year ago that the star of the show appeared to tickle the jaded eye and ear of the metropolitan theatergoer as something both novel and exciting, blocks north of his customary haunt through a season and a half, its success a testament to the power of another show and various cabaret entertainments which have with good reason prompted them in the form of its Getting Dark on Old Broadway." GETTING ON The Negro show started out with frantic success in New York last season, and though the present condition of the business has its ups and downs, it was a bright sight. One is called "Oh, Joy," and the other, by the composers of "Shuffle Along," is as yet unnamed. "Shuffle Along" was the 74 weeks in New York and will take a turn in Boston before crossing the Atlantic in its entirety to play in London. It is said that the Negro show was without music after the first weeks of the engagement, an unrivaled record. Chicago's only view of this novelty show is confined to one of the dune gardens, where the show is a lineal descendant of "Shuffle Along." Yet one of the leading members of "Flatland" (leave on, on Sunday) is the director of "Darkout Strutters' Ball" and other music, and who, while in Chicago, was a member of the first Negro theater established in America. Petik—Chicago Evening Journal. THE MONOGRAM A fine variety bill is packing them in at every show at this house this week. The line-up has Bubber and the other stars, a comedy singing, talking and dancing turn; Crackshot and Hunter, with a little talk, a bit of song and a world of clever footwork; Irish Bice, one of the best dancers; time—a contortist of the best sort, and Single Billy Higgins, one of the funniest men who ever put over a monologue on local audience. It will be hard to tie, much less surpass. MOTHER ARRIVES Mrs. E. H. Gillam, mother of Tom Cross, arrived in Chicago early in the week and is stooping with her hands over her face. Thus, Mrs. Gillam came to attend at the sick bed of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Cross, the famous nurse from a town recovering from a severe attack of acute muscular rheumatism. FILM CO. ADDRESSES FILM CO. ADDRESSES Realty Co. at North West 46th Street, New York, N. Y.; Micheux Film Corp., 3457 State street, third Floor, Chicago, IL; Lincoln Avenue, Ficture Co., Central avenue, Los Angeles. Cali; Deanwood Pictures Corp., 308 Street, Alden, Washington, Coe. Fife Picture Co., 4001 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago, IL; Andlauer Nathanian Ala., on Monday, May 1, City, Mo.; Lone Star M. P. Co., 617 Dawson street, San Antonio, Tex. Sarah E. Reese, doing her single, will open at the Frolic theater, Brim- nisham Ala., on Monday, May 1, with the T. O. B. A. like all sensible performers on that class of time. SMITH—the INGS ONLY ON OKEH RECORD complete list of Mamie S. Have you got them all MAMMA SPANKI (If Her Daddy Done DISENGAGED, LOOKING FOR SON APH CORPORATION, 25 W. 4 Records 4445 10 in. 75c { THE WANG, WANG BLUES GET HOT 4446 10 in. 75c { DOWN HOME BLUES ARKANSAS BLUES (A Down Home Chant) 4471 10 in. 75c { STOP! REST A WHILE WEEPIN' 4542 10 in. 75c { SWEET COOKIE OH, JOE (Please Don't Go) 4600 { A-WEARIN' AWAY THE BLUES 10 in { THERE'S ONLY ONE MAN (That 75c Satisfies Me) 4623 { I WANT A JAZZY KISS 10 in { A LITTLE KIND TREATMENT (Is Exactly What I Need) Motion Picture News BY D. IRELAND THOMAS The part of the public in the ordinary run of Race motion picture productions is the importance and of common enough knowledge in the merit some discussion. in the bonanza days of the Race movie industry, from what was then a novelty. Everybody started to make Race pictures. Right off and the public demands, rightly, the highest quality in everything it comes in short order and discounted attendance at the theaters. Immediate anger of the theaters. "Give us better Race productions." The answer to this cry means just one thing—good pictures to distribute. The Van Martin Film exchange of the Pictures Colored feature pictures to distribute. Charlene Brooks, the Lincoln star feature. This is good news. Brooks is a popular fellow and a good actor. Eileen Green, and his motion picture notes in the Freeman. I enjoyed reading these. B. Robinson, manager of the Atlanta branch of Real Productions corporation, reports that business is on A letter from Prof. Hawk of Atlanta, Ga., states that he has been invited by Maurice Film Co. and he hopes that everything will be settled satisfactorily. I am glad that there was a mistake from the start. Irene (I forget her surname), who joined the theater 51 theater, Atlanta, Ga., died last Wednesday. In addition to the new manager of the Star theater, Nashville, Teen, News from Texas and Oklahoma have large crops of new comedy. This will help the new comedy pick up. The new companies at Nashville, Teen, are making business dull all the theaters. The manager of the Flags theater at Lilburn, Ga., states that he is confident the business will be better this fall. Goldin, the inventor of the illusion, "Sawing a Woman in Half," has succeeded in tying up the film that exposes this act in the state of New Business is in good in and around St. Louis. New Orleans, La., business is good in spite of the railroad strike. Respondence Actor, Lakevale. The Dungeon is very much like "The Brute." It only for many reasons, the main reason being that there were better actors in the city. Wellington Denison. Broad street station Philadelphia, Pa.: "Uncle World Film corporation and Paramount. At present a production is being made by Robertson Cole in California." R. L. Drulpht. Wollington. Kans: The Reh Meetings. The meeting has the same structure as the other company. The lack of both finance and experience has kept the operations. Newspaper Hill. General Delivery. Newspaper Hill, Mo.: In the operation of a film exchange, I would not confine myself to the meeting. It may be made with any white film if you can get advertising matter with no commercial prices are right. If you have the goods to offer, the manager will forget you. If you want an example, Some time ago I saw an advertisement in the Billboard. "Bill" and happened to know just where I could get this print. So supplied the want and made the J. D. McClure, Wheeling, W. N.: You have seen the portable machine you mention good and seen the standard machine, your letter, you need a standard machine, as the house or hall is too large for the portable machine. Send all mail to BJJou theater, Nashville, Tenn. CALLERS Arthur Hockwald of Russo & Hockwald's minstrel company and the medicals show man, were callers at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday, the Daily show, the medicals wouldn't tell where they got it. The Daily show is at Kenosha, Wis. and the minstrels start rehearsals in the morning, the company is opening for early September. Dews and Walker are at the Emporia, Omaha. Neh Attention! All matter for the stage depart- ment must be sent direct to me to insure consideration. TONY LANGSTON Dramatic Editor at's all! RECORDS Smith Records ? HOME MAMA BLUES ORLEANS KNOCK-OUT BLUES DADDY BLUES (Not Come Home) SOMEONE TO LOVE 55th St., New York City The Records of Quality MENT SALEM SEZ Criticizing the Critic Dear Gen. Tony, "Our best friends are those who tell us of our faults and missteps, and we spent about three hours of glorious winter sunshine and ideal skating weather to appreciate our sentence correctly. I was so disgusted with all things pertaining to grammar and punctuation, and I appreciate its significance, and even now I can't make sure of the author. If I can't make sure of the author, the critics must be our best friends—meaning those who know enough about constructive criticism. We who are in constructive criticism should be criticized unless we are above or below the criticals, and we should be the criticizeers, speaking of our Colorist critics, should have a knowledge of the stage and constructive criticism, should be in touch with them. To be an intelligent, sympathetic and constructive stage experience is almost necessary times a performer is right criticized because the performer lacks talent or ability, but because he has been misled, but a stuhrhorn, ecothecal and often highly talented performer is there always some one we can do best, but a stuhrhorn, ecothecal and often highly talented performer in such manner that his work will be medico-criticized, but the promoters that their work is the target for much criticism, should know; that their criticisms would enlighten the directors promoters and should know; that their criticisms would all shine and intelligent criticism, whether it be constructive or destructive, and that promoters friendship, animosity nor thought of recompense. After reasoning a priori criticism strikes us as exceedingly amusing. R. W. Thompson was one of our very best theatrical critics. He knew his best friend, the director, teemed his juggement with mercy if he thought a certain public criticism would injure a performer. Some would injure a performer. Some fell, failed meet, with his approval he would often Black Swan Just Out Records DON'T BE D BLACK SWAN Are the Only Colored Rec Are Made by Company AUGUST RELEASES 14115 {AIN'T GOT NOTHIN' BLUES} 75c {THE FOWLER TWIST} (Barton) 14116 {HONEY ROPE} (Sprano with harmony) 75c {MANDY 'N ME} (Sprano with harmony) 40022 {THE DOG, THE FLEA AND T WHEN MALINDY SINGS} (Dunne) 10068 {ZOWIE} (Fox Trot) Fred Smil DRABIA (Fox Trot) Ford Smil 10069 {THE LAST WALTZ} (Waltz) H 10099 {JANE} (Fox Trot) Henderson's 10070 {SPREAD YO' STUFF} (Fox Trot 75c {SNUGGLE} (Fox Trot) Ethel W 60002 {SOTHERN DIXIE MEDLEY} 75c {YANKEE JIGS} (Fiddle) Tony 25002 {DREAMY ALABAMA} (Hawaii) DRIFTING (Hawaiian Guilanz) 19047 {CAN'T YOU HEAR ME CALL} 75c {A DREAM (Bartlett) (Tenor) H 16057 {HALLELU} (Spiritual) Harrods' LIVE HUMBLE (Spiritual) H Ak Your Dealer to Play - PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP, 1223 T. O. (Theater Owner's Book) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and Communicate T. O. B Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E, REEVIN, Manager, Suite Chattanooga or S. H, DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh St GOT NOTHIN' BLUES (Sop, with Orch.) OWLER TWIST (Barlestone with Orchestra) RY ROSE (Soprano with Orchestra) Mamile 'Y' NE (Soprano with Orchestra) Mamile DOG, THE FLEA AND THE BUMBLE BE NALINDY INDINGS (Dunbar) Archie Harron E (Fox Trot) Fred Smith's Society Orch ( Fox Trot) Fred Smith's Society Orch LAST WALTZ (Waltz) Henderson's Dance (Fox Trot) Henderson's Dance Orchestra AD YO STUFF (Fox Trot) Ethel Waters' ( Fox Trot) Ethel Waters' Jazz Master GHERN DIXIE MEDLEY (Banjo) Joe Brigg EE JIGS (Fiddle) Tony Gray M ALABAMA Hawaiian Guitar) Kalua IM Hawaiian Guitar) Kalua and Brown YOU HEAR ME CALLING, CAROLINE? BAN (Banlett) (Tenor) Harry A. Delmore ELU (Spiritual) Harred's Jubilee Singers HUMBLE (Spiritual) Harred's Jubilee Singer Ask Your Dealer to Play These Hits For You NOGRAPH CORP, 2298 Seventh Ave., N. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) S, COMPANIES and THEATER M Communicate with the T. O. B. A. 4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANO CEEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Chattanooga, N. UDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington 14115 **AJN'T GOT NOTHIN' BLUES** (Sop. with Orch.) Mary Straina 1756 **THE FOWLER TWIST** (Bartone with Orchestra) John P. Vigal 14116 **HONEY ROSE** (Soprano with Orchestra) Mamie Jones 14116 **MANDY 'N' ME** (Soprano with Orchestra) Mamie Jones 40002 **THE DOG, THE FLEA AND THE BUMBLE BEE** (Comic) Ar- 1756 **ZOVIE** (Fox Trot) Fred Smith's Society Orchestra 1756 **ARABIA** (Fox Trot) Fred Smith's Society Orchestra 1756 **THE LAST WALTZ** (Waltz) Henderson's Dance Orchestra 10956 **JANE** (Fox Trot) Henderson's Dance Orchestra 10956 **SPREAD Y' STUFF** (Fox Trot) Ethel Waters' Jazz Masters 19002 **SNUGGLE** (Fox Trot) Ethel Waters' Jazz Masters 6002 **SOUTHERN DIXIE MEDLEY** (Banjo) Joe Briggs 19526 **YANKEE JIGS** (Fiddle) Tony Gray 25002 **DREAMY ALABAMA** (Himalayan) Kaluana & Brown 25002 **HITFING** (Himalayan) Kaluana & Brown 19494 **CANT YOU HEAR ME CALLING, CAROLINE?** (Temor) Hara 19494 **A DREAM** (Bartlett) (Temor) Harry A. Delmore (Ry A. Delmore) 10587 **HALLELU** (Spiritual) Harred's Jubilee Singers 10587 **LIVE HUMBLE** (Spiritual) Harred's Jubilee Singers **Ask Your Dealer to Play These Hits For You** **PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP**, 2289 Sleaves East, New York City Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Blvd. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Street Night, N. W., Washington, D. C. GET THE GREAT SONG HIT "HOUSTON THE SEASON'S BEST Already out on the Q. R. S., U. S. word rolls, and the Wurlitzer and Char- now released by several large phonora- ... Sheet Muscle, 35c. Or- Order from your jobber or title GEORGE W. THOMAS 428 BOWEN AVENUE. VISIT PO LINCOLN HOUSTON BLUE IN THE SEASON'S BEST FOX TROT-SON on the Q. R. S. U. S. K. Kimball and other the Walters and Clark calls for elect several large rhonograph record company. Sheet Music, 35c. Orchestrations, 35c. er from your jobber or direct from the public. E W. THOMAS MUSIC CO. REVENUE. VISIT POPULAR COLN GARDEN Already out on the Q. R. S. U. S. K. Kimball and other leading player rolls, and the Wurtlizer and Clark rolls, for electric pianos. Are now released by local labels, including the Sheet Music, 35c, Orchestrations, 35c. Order from your jobber or direct from the publishers. GEORGE W. THOMAS MUSIC COMPANY 428 BOWEN AVENUE. CHICAGO, IL. DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF LIVER'S CREOLE JAZZ BACK FROM A GREAT YEAR ON THE ERS RE HAMMOND & SONS INDOME THEATRE 3143-49 STATE STREET Portable Seats Mammoth THE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORC Midnight FEATURES POPULAR FINEST THEATRE JOE OLIVER'S CREOLE JAZZ BAND JUST BACK FROM A GREAT YEAR ON THE COAST ENTERTAINERS REFRESHMENTS Fineest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Roamy Seats MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE, Director THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 ask the managers and performers the reason for them before making a publication, and all that was best in Colored theatricals, was a sincere friend to performers and promoters and served the public by assisting to elevate the standard of the theater. OLIVER'S BAND King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band played an engagement last week at the leading cabarets in the loop, and made a great impression. Among them were from overy leading orchestra in Chicago, and they were enthusiastic over the work of King and his group. A band was played early the present week. CHARLES YOUNG A fine letter arrived on Monday from Charles Young, the popular entertainer and vocalist, who present at the Smith hotel and cabaret, 434 Druld Hill avenue, Baltimore, Md. Charles says that he is pleased to hear from his friends throughout the country and would appreciate a few lines from them once in a while. If any of you have a record in Baltimore you will realize that there is foundation for the thought. Yea, bo. DON'T BE DECEIVED! BLACK SWAN RECORDS Are the Only Exclusive Colored Records and Are Made by a Colored Company JOURNEY (Sep. with Orch.) Mary Straine Mamie Jones with Orchestra) Mamie Jones with Orchestra) Mamie Jones AND THE BUMBLE BEE (Comic) Ar- Dunhair) Archie Harrod (chie Harro Smith's Society Orchestra Smith's Society Orchestra Henderson's Dance Orchestra son's Dance Orchestra X Trot) Ethel Waters' Jazz Masters Jel Waters' Jazz Masters LEY (Banjo) Joe Briggs Bony Gray Natalia Guitars) Kaluana & Brown Natalia Guitars) Kaluana & Brown ALLING, CAROLINE? (Tenor) Harro- r) Harry A. Delmore (ry A. Delmore Road's Jubilee Singers 1) Harrod's Jubilee Singers Play These Hits For You 2289 Seventh Ave., New York City Booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS encate with the B. B. A. g. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Quite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, Ooga, Tenn. North Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. AN BLUES" BEST FOX TROT-SONG S. Kimball and other leading player Chick rols, for electric planes. Are morghood record companies. Orchestrations, 5c. or direct from the publishers. AS MUSIC COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. POPULAR GARDENS Chicago's Largest Dance Hall THE MUSIC OF REOLE JAZZ BAND LAST YEAR ON THE COAST REFRESHMENTS BAND & SONS E THEATER DATE STREET Mammoth Pipe Organ SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO TACO SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 Tony TRAVELS FOR YEARS Ruby Lafayette of "Border- land" Cast Is Survivor of Old School Half a million miles in a lifetime. Roughly, that is the distance traveled by an actress in the course of her career. The actress is Ruby Lafayette, playing in "Borderland." Agnes wren at work. Paramount production of Frank Hammond of the Vendone theatre, is her best to date. She is on river boats, steamboats, male teams, horseback and all types and classes of railroad cars. She is a humble in the United States, says the 18-year-old character actress, who has pictures have made it possible for us old-time players to have our homes night stands from our quiet stage player. She is one of the few remaining survivors of the days of Booth, Barrett, Charlotte Cushman and Edwin Forrest. In "Borderland," she is the splendid opportunities for the display of her emotional ability. As a matinee means by which Dora Becket of 1858 warns her 1822 kiswoman, of her splendid which causes her much sorrow. There is a funnelal, dramatic use of the supernatural said to give "living ordeal" to the Vendome derland" comes to the Vendome theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Included in the cast are Hunter, Bertram Grimsby, Dale Fuller, Sylvia Ashon, Walter Wills and "Pal the famous" dog, dog. FROLIC THEATER There is no need of reviewing this act over any more, as I joined my company representing their same success. When they are daily, but they are easy and you do not need to audition, I leave. Kyle Gresham is laying off here this week, T. O. B. A., office, but he is rehiring a business man, Bob Reed. is operating a clear store in the Foster theater hitting at one thing or another. In the view of the entire bill, July 24, percentage of the entire bill will easily register 50 per cent. HENRY "GANSY" JINES, Senior Vice President, Mennon, Teen. MULE COMING Perry "Mile" Bradford, the celebrity host of the City for Chicago on Thursday of the present week. He called the Old City distance phone and requested that we reserve a room at the hotel, timing his arrival for Friday. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of % GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE _____ PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:48 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 REEVIN WRITES am only protecting my own and the ones who chirped theirs in the hands. Mr. Goldman suggested two remedies through a merger or consolidation upon which he agreed to call a truce to stop grappling over the goldman's client certainly would not object to such a deal but what has been done is perfectly contented The T. G. B. A. is perfectly contented in the bookings of Guifort Miles; Tyler and his wife, Martha, are vendor pending coal oil would object to the 50-60 basis, clamping the both if the business—but what We hope that business will get to us and we extend our most cordial invitations to you and all our friends for shows and to all our friends on the occasion. On time, on matter if there will be an opposition statement. At that time, or not, we will be the safest to do business with the T. O. B. A. Very respectfully yours, M. S. PEYNIN. Manager T. O. B. A. COAST DOPE Green. While down near the border our orchestra was still though in California, we call it ranching. He is doing remarkably well, concluding a series of plays he has been ranching hops for a living. He is now playing Tony's wore knee pants, which has been a part of his life since. Since it told my readers throughout the universe through the World's Music, he has been singing the Sikes Kres, music house, letters and money orders have been point of interest, including Mississippi, for professional forerunners for the Sikes Some Day and for "Krooked Bites." Both numbers have been featured in the album Some Blue is "Krooked Blues" was sung by Miss Bolesta, Dulley which has some songs from the records both are Los Angeles mithingales who have recorded a record which records exclusively for Sikes Bros. This afternoon's post brought a letter to the musician in the Windsy city, which he is rutilating in the Windy city, Little Harry spent about a month out here last year, and the boys have a letter brings a revelation which I won't disclose here this time. The time, you know, is when they are asked to mention anything else. City is the new addition to the already chestra. He wants the world to know that you are the band, anyone doubts that it is the hotter jazz out there, and they are ready to back the statement. I am almost compelled to write a particular line of music: They too, they are the band, theigner of the Spikes lires, though they dance in the band, dancing in chestra, along with two other high-class bans. In the roster of the band, the bass vol player with Ory's off, he liked to hum bummed me off for the world to know me, theigner of the farmland, called out here Lil Johann Silney P. Dones has moved his office from the East Side. He is now dealing in phonograph recording, video recording, and live haunting a rehearsal room for all professors and the Democracy Film Co. Everything is there for the profession, including studio real estate, music, legal, and everything pertaining to the pro- Mr. Tony Langen, Jr. Jersey City, New Jersey Chicago Defender, Chicago Sir. In the issue of July 22 Indianaapolis weekly carried a letter from the governor of Indiana tormery of Kansas City, Mo., and I will thank you very much to allow me space Mr. Goldman, although clamming that he had brought Mr. Cummings into Mr. Starr's room at the Sherman hotel and each other every cordiality, etc. Why of course, at Sherman, same occurred while he was in Chattanooga, he was my guest and my car were at his disposal. I went with him to the ticket office, purchased an exchanged it for one to Jacksonville to permit me to the manager of the strand theater to join him—we parted and with the T. O. B. A. It just happened to be let to protect by the stockholders unanimously to naturally it was up to me and is my duty to be on the lookout and to be between such an honor upon me—to elect me as the Booking association. The writer of that "article makes a statement that two red-blooded men and will fight until they are defeated." He founded, I am not fighting anyone and I am not fighting anyone, the opposition circuit, was formed. I am not fighting anyone and I am not fighting anyone, the opposition circuit, was formed. By Maggie Billy Tucker Dear Tear: Bill Robinson, who was the headline attraction at the Orpheum theater last week, is scoring the same is acoring the same same theater, where he literates on the bill, makes good, Tony. The press notice sends a scream and a creech, most of the most of the hit timer Mrs. Lauren along with huby cceived all kinds of Pendleton, where she took a great bazaar and was the HIll Street street the HIll Street is the third head-room in the city He more than makes good. The tree outlines this bird nets are a would do credit to timers. Mrs Hill Robinson is right alive she recently re-comment in San Francisco, where a tucker instrumental in raising a few thousand dollars for the kiddies' fund of the Bay One day last week Mr. Robinson met his mother, who mistakenly,叫 Mr. Caller Dr. Gordon over the phone and asked him to come at a very serious one. Jill was informed that she as he arce he would come and see her, but Dr. Gordon refused to give her answer, as Dr. Caller wasn't pleased with the answer, and he called another, of our hospital, to call Jill. Finally she finally reached Dr. Cookey by phone when her doctor had to take his child to school until he returned. Dr. Cookey had nearly given up how when some one pugilist which he did in haste. The hospital later Mrs. Holm hurry and half an hour later Mrs. Holm hurry and half an hour later Mrs. Holm one kindly gave a doctor with For the last two or three weeks I. I am going to tell you about another group of musicians to the front with two red-hot numbers. The Litle Shimmie Chimee is offering a New Bands of Mine. The church numbers with a lyric that has plenty of lyrics to sing to. The song of this type, it is a real show those coon shouting numbers, good for the girls who like to work with a song that is suitable for single or double and are selling rights to the songs and will send them anywhere in the country for 20 caged writing material for Triple Plate songs. She is now headlining over the Orpheum circuit and was the first one lined up. I am plugging them and whereto cakes. An amusing you sample copies under my Jennings writing material for several of the well known actors of the show. I am out there that out here in God's country we have some in the profession who are worth George Green, the roker skating co- cerber of minstrel Shows and was a de- vocation in sunny California and hav- ing a career in the world that he will be open for the world to see. He will be open for tillough Green at Sue Hembleck street, this city. He was last recognized as a member of which closed his engagement here, and which dure out of local booking offices. Boys are still in town. Among them are Tommy Gator, Jazz Warner and Billy Tommy Gator, Jazz Warner and Billy THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PROVINCIAL TOUR FOR "SHUFFLE ALONG" Obstacles Reported From England for American All-Cold Show London, June 26 Obstacles may be encountered here by Charles B. Cochran as proposed and reported. May show if coming over here for Charles B. Cochran as proposed and reported. May revive for the provinces shortly intends to use the "Shuffle Along" title. Also the handling contracts with Sissle & Blake and Miller & Lyle, who are with the American company on this side, with the Moss people claim, will have to be adjusted before any of the two teams can appear over here. The and engagement on this side will insist upon the teams playing their contracts in the Moss Empires houses. "Shuffle Along" opened Monday, June 27 and engaged on run. It is dependent upon that engagement whether the all-Cold show will go to London or play with a route given it by the leit booking offices. The "Shuffle" management of the offence from Charles B. Cochran of London to there under a weekly guarantee of $3,000, with transportation for the company paid both ways. Variety TWO All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Prentice Griffin, of the Young's Printing Office, is again working in Detroit to insure engagements throughout that section of the state. Goldman and Goldman, who are reselling the City, are again working in Detroit to insure engagements throughout that section of the state. Oscar Carmichael, the CEO of the Goldman Group, is living at 383rd Street, Cleveland, Ohio. George Holley, the CEO of the late J. Harvey McCormick, is living at 100 Fifth Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. He like to bear in friends through the country. She says he resides in Cleveland, Georgia. J. Rosenn Johnson, with his great musical act, "Synconation." In playing with the Keith Jefferson, New York City. Cooper and Lane are at the Olympia theater, Boston, Mass. Montgomery and McLaine played the role of the American theater, New York city. Marshall and Connor are at the Palace, Brooklyn, N. Y. Audin and Delaney are playing the Pantagoras, Jon and Crimblez are playing the Pantagoras theater, Los Angeles, Celi, Scourmour and Jenette, are the Cati. Seymour and Jenette are at the Pan-Taschen theater, Ouden, Utah. The Pan-Taschen, Memphis, Tennessee. *Williams and Williams are doing well in the East. This week, Lincoln theatrical company, Theater Lincoln, Mario Saunders explains that mall will reach her at the Lincoln theater, 135th street, New York City. Wells and Kelly are in New York city and that they address C. B. B. A, 424 Lexon avenue. Henderson's Creole Jazz Ballet are in New York city. The members are Iora Henderson, Mario Saunders, Danielle Henderson, Jennie Hill, Royal Sutton, Frank King and Slim himself, Catherine Mary Williams, Coot Grant, Catherine Fatterson, Hill Jones, Arthur William Gullport, Gilbert, McGarr and DeGaston's Famous Night Stepperes are watching the week at the Detroit, Michigan, Detroit, Michigan. The Musical Marques, with T. Davis and H. Ford working out of cloakland, Ohio, are splitting between Lake and Cedar Point, with success. Little Wille Miller, well known to many in Tampa, Mexico, where he in paymaster Tammis, Mexico, where he in paymaster Aparicio 258. He asks for the address of Mary Stafford and her Jazz Hounds. Coro Harden, hooper-player, in working with the band, route laid out for him. He plays on 178 Lucile street, Wichita Falls, would like to play on the theater, late of the Georgia Minster, Rose Knotk had her mail sent to her the theater, Philadelphia, Pt. last week. Magnolia Brown and Dorsis Hodson, palace theater, Memphis, Teen, this week. Alfred Drawn, the Jungling tester, played a successful engagement at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, J. Bernel Barbour, with his own orchestra, is playing for a big Oly Grey Hoyle, the writer, according to a communiqué he is the writer, according to a communiqué Henry Gang Jines, with his clever bungle. Bungleton & Maggie, is playing the at the Palace theater, Memphis, Teen. Williams & Brown are playing enginemen, fine old home town. Mall. 225 College street, Downtown, traveling over the T. O. B. A. with great success, played at Cincinnati, O. last week. The Drake-Walker Bom Bom Girls, the Norseman, the Northeast, are playing the week at Lake Grove theater, Last Auburn, Me. Blair front, opened their season at Mansfield, Q. on Monday, and during the week at Lincoln theater, Warren, Abstahla and Erie, Pa. Harrison Blackburn, billed as The Oakland, Q. on Monday, and during the week at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, O. Carter & Coorn, playing the final of the Globe theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Roy White's Stylish Steppers, travelled day at the Mid City theater, Washington. Manhattan Four, with Sam Gray, E Toold, J. Bernard and R. Sandera, are at the Cabaret, Boardwalk, Atlantic City, N. J. Jefferson & Miles Company, with Joe Lippert, J. Bernard and R. Sandera, are at the Cabaret, Boardwalk, Gladys Robinson, Mattle Miles, Beatrice McKinney, Helen Boykin and bush, Gladys Robinson, Mattle Miles, Company, are at the Palace theater, Norfolk. Coates & Crackerjackers are playing the week at the Panies theater, Henderson, working out of the Keith Chicago office, played the last week having a fine route laid out for him. Billy Mitchell copitates that mall will have a fine route laid out for him. Northwest Washington, D.C. new HOWARD C. WASHINGTON HOWARD J. WASHINGTON 140 N. Gardenia Ave., Columbus, Q. New York City, Friend Tony: I want to start as most do; it am writing to you of the living." But I will start by saying I could do you a walkning down Lenox avenue the other day. Weekly under my arm and introduced to a fellow and right away know if I were Tony Langston or his know if I were Tony Langston or his be doing you credit or not or if I was worth of being your son, I had to say Ziefeldsa says "Broadway in getting darker," and use your own judgment; Florence Milla and "The Plantation Reasoner" play "Miss Lily"; playing opposite "Ziefeldsa's Folies"; Gertrude Tiffany; Paworth at the Broadway; Marshall Connors at the 22nd at Co. at Loewe's States; J. Bosnandon Johnson & Co. at Tractor House; and Alain Zieghe was right. Regards to all in Y, and Joseph's father next week. WANTED! RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S GEORGIA MINSTRELS WANTED! 35TH SEASON ONLY RECONOZED COLORED MINSTRELS IN THE WORLD Best of Accommodations WE WANT SINGERS, DANCERS, MUSICIANS AND COMEDIANS ONLY FIRST CLASS PEOPLE ANSWER WHITE QUICK Address ARTHUR HOCKWALD, Hotel Bradley CHICAGO, ILL. BAND AND ORCHESTRA Under direction of GEORGE BRYANT SHOW OPENS IN CHICAGO SEPTEMBER 1st "BLUES" SCOTTY Phone Giles 1649 "BLUES" SCOTTY RECORDS—ROLLS—GHEET MUSIC—ORCHITRATIONS WESTERN MUSIC CO. DEALERS IN BLUES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENTS WANTED 3659 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. LETTERS Dear Tony: This week the "Punishment" dinner is on. We are playing the Strand theater, Revere Beach, and a quite a few of the things beaches and all the other things which go to make you a member are George Gray, double-vowed swimmer; Jonah McIlhenny, Thema; Fisher and others. Receive to you from my wife and self. Sincerely, I thank you. MILES DEWEY. Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Tony: I tell you to my wife. Since you have heard from me, I am. I did you before, Edward J. Nelson has done everything for my eyes. I went to the University of Pennsylvania on De La Wigginia, one of Philadelphia's most should stay and they think it will be sight of one of my eyes. I shall never forget the Defender, as it was through which we have been treated so kindly by these you informed. I hope that my do friends will write me. Also help me with the struggle to regain my sight and it will be great for gas flavor. You respect me. New York.—"Bon Bun Buddy, Jr., a new all-cool musical comedy, will be performed at the theater and will open at the Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, the latter part of August to get set for its New York premiere. The book is by Irvin C. Miller, who put on the "Put and Tune," by Maco Pinkard and N Vincent, writers of "Mammy o' Mine," "Blowing Bub- bub- bub," "Walter Brooks, who shuaged 'Sugar Annie,' will do the staging. GRANDMOTHER DIES Mrs. Mille Thompson, aged 40 years, grandmother of Cort Herman, the famous roller coaster, died at the age of 100, buried on Tuesday of the present week. Digs Four are at the Proctor theater, M. Vernon, N. F. New York City. RUTH HAZEL HALL. 1329 North 10th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. NEW SHOW HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET—51st BLOCK A Paramount Picture Agnes Ayres in "BORDERLAND" Agnes Ayres was never so alluring as in this appealing drama of impotuous young love. Lavishly produced. Milton Sills and Casson. Ferguson in the cast. MON., TUES. and WED., AUGUST 7, 8, 9 Sunset Cafe CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST PLEASURE PALACE Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Birthplace and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcapation New Entertainment Each Week Best of CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES All Styles and Kinds ALL TAXI AND CAR LINES LEAD TO THE SUNSET Your evening of pleasure is not complete without a visit to Calumet Avenue and 35th Street ENTERTAINERS: ALBERTINE PICKENS GENEVIEVE STERN IOLA YOUNG MISS RICKS "STRAPPY" JONES, THE SENSATIONAL DANCER Each artist a Man o' War for pepl. Glance at 'em. Can you beat that line-up? Dance by CARL DICKERSON'S "SNAPPY" ORCHESTRA CHAPPELLE & STINNETTE S PHONOGRAPH RECORDS SELL VERY FAST BECAUSE THEY ARE CLEAR CLEAN CLASSY SOUNDING SONGS SUPERIOR RECORDS LATEST HITS—SENSATIONAL DANCE NUMBERS— EXCLUSIVE RECORDING—NEW RELEASES MONTREUX TERATURE OPEN—Wrote for Samples and Details—AGENTS WANTED CS. PHONOGRAPH RECORD CO., 424 Lenox Ave., N. Y. ABOUT BROOKS "The Plantation Revive," now in its third week of touring, is a work of a master of ceremonies, according to the Newton for overseeing the program. He is the composer, whose popular songs have been sung from coast to coast. Ireland, of theatrical parents who for many years toured in New York, Ohio, of theatrical companies playing to Negro audiences. He made his stage debut in a plantation show, where he wrote and performed songs. After three years experience he went to Chicago as a member of the company, which was established in America, it is said. It was called the Polkin, and its songs from "leaves to Stuart Hall." Then came a vaudeville offer, and he gave a two-hour show, "two a day circuit, with a dancing, singing and story-telling act. An audience of 1000 watched the smallest time in the world." While he was playing around Chiltern, he came to town. In the company was Al Johnson. A cull was sent out by the company, and supplied it, and Johnson sang it. It was labeled as "You Ain't Talking to an anvil man to pan in. From then on songs like "Darktown Strutters" Ball. From then on songs like "Long" "Walking the Dear," "Jeep" "The Bee and the Rose" and other songs as prominent began to pay royalties. Brooks supplies many warty Nergy yarns to the audience of the 45th annual Nergy show. H. J. Woods, the old-time showman, is now living in Stannah, Tenn., and he will be there for the show that town. He would like to help from the World's and Hankerson Medicine clinics. PAGE SEVEN SHOW CLOSED "Breezy Times" which was staged for a run at the Avenue theater, closed after the performance on Sunday night. The attraction failed as a sequence the "zhost" was in such a crippled condition that it was unable to impress, much less satisfy. "Breezy Times" was a fair enough offering, which it took is just another demonstration of what occurs when a show is not well designed, it is bad enough to frame a group from local channels, and it is not enough to show this have appeared in practically everything that has been offered to Chicago audiences in However, all hands were well placed in this one and the selection of managers will learn that newspaper publicity is the sort that counts if they stick to the game long enough that they don't pay for the space. If order they can't "ride". It seems that producers and managers that all they have to do is "bull" some one a bit and the bills will be collected to apply to the performers, but not with the newspapers. The "kraft" has certainly been seen, but it looks as if the end of the long lane has been reached. It will take the writer and the managers where he has been stung, but he will never let the same bee be sting him twice. Ye, he. No. Frank Bald, the famous litching carousel artist, is the soups where he has been stung, but he will never let the same bee be sting him twice. Ye, he. Frank Bald, the famous litching carousel artist, is the soups where he has been stung, but he will never let the same bee be sting him twice. Ye, he. PAGEANT PARADE SHINES DESPITE MUSECE OF SI While the machines of White jed_ ‘ion pisture companies were hurried Je ince to couse thelr clicking, fiaats Jy Tine Chicago, Defender. the Chl: Sago Borinese league and athe Liber Jehife Innarance company plied the Glornuehfaren. Saturday morniniz hoging’a touch wf color to a rather Zratind dump Pagcunt of Progress Jorade ‘Thun the queen of the South Bide sna the rene ‘maidens whe raced The Defender and d.tberts Lite Feats were neither annoyed nor Shared ty ns eround into Ge Pageant: scheme, “fies were unfortunate in that old 5, Piutiys bas searcels 0 ennelder Ske an the picture takers, the rain Miking therm with just ax much red Shrtunany nf ihe cert. Threatening Rates and ‘making rains however, aid ok "deter the. reeulur loop crowds Zea halfcholiday sratote from linine ine “aidewalke of those streets {Nroush which the array’ of dressed WrerSea automobiier and Fords Mined Bright colors in bunting Taumicd unceasing in the mist 1. Mars reat donee. procession. “Causes” and Banners ying with ihe businesses that agverticed themeelvea “throuRh this Sxehvum were. the ety departments Shot wdvertised those running then nd she ceaures® that always make Sfilings for ruch an affaie. Amon thor were some Ardent white wore Reon eld oft banners marked SRo More “War” and some non-iF= dont Hindu wh drarced seme ban Mere Eiemitarty: deedznated. The “Tas Rothe Tine ot marchers war one of Jhone, enward Christian —eoldlers het jecety makings her way. UNE Mittens sPrepare te Meet Phe Goa! TNT human tide that, eddled on ina pavements ever _and "anon ined and burst Ion applause 2 {he Salvation Army’ tgure of Hope Wie hmne through the strects, ‘Keegmmanging. stins. Cleo Ticker~ son the Souin side queen, in Char Fit'nesacts Studehaker covered Tih Meance-colored Detain, were aiss Sa Sie Teaines: recnnd in zhe ponularity Sontest apd Sire Precia Nooe. pride Sethe Balke and third im the recent huapcution. ‘She had her crown, t00, Surge wae’a bathing can. probably pecestitated by the rain and other fatural causes. “The Liberty Life Insurance com- ano fate after, roiering Sour 3s Tie ear beauty am such thineR £0 Sn Tie aon, Sage’ ou tht that Cast Roveloping concera will aewure 50m see non sf seul onty tet it, and Tint Srank 1. Gillespie is the found Trad president. Ht bore a ateen Meo. "Ste Carte, Hamilton: maids of fenor, Mise Leelle Hooker and) Miss Hiabeth Conels, and Georke Carrs Ind Kenneth Lewin to Keep Sou froin diipking the Liberty Tite in an all- irl affair. Prize Float of Parade Yen! the Chicazo Defender fat seat the ent in the procession. Pink, Beep purnie ang white panering Wax probably a mubetitute. for red. white Bha'idue, Rut looked Rood, told Sim “that "the Defender in” the Wate Greatest’ Weekly” with. ciredlation of over 250000, and ae Sic ‘lure enoush to cares on a raised Throne the aucen of the: Worlds Greater Aten Torte Cole. her at- Jendants, the Misses Catnt MeCoy. ‘Sphetia Flanigan. Coma Clemmons tua Mara Belle 12. Wimp, and young award, tre and Henote af the Wimp Eee ie ted thei aren naling jevrrai thousand. red-headed. De= Fenders intn the months of our Hale Rnd. unknowing fellow-cltizens, A Eonaly number of these were Tater ‘Shaerved to go where anti-volstcad Sanka bre weet tebe MRS, WILLIE JONES MARRIES RANDOLPH MASTER CARSON ot West elvt stree Sirs. , coreh Grand | sat Wet Git saret past roan gran sac aeee ae Seal Soin sae eee cari eae a een Fores: gat Sone ons Se main os ge Sg Ee ead ne ea ett eA i ae weet ae ace Steen Seemey Spe potest esa Bt Sete Riad ane a Esra met wer ee caret St hacer curettage ppp le een aati seat ee Seen he nak a oe Peon ce Perea Se Same ata aera oe ee poe fe fee get pie hee Soar dade edhe seek ee seid aaa tm tre Sadat et acl See Eoriae coe ek pees ieee da het SN erg erence sare rmecete waco Teewin See, Soar mere fe so aera ainda Ege id ee See, oe ae oa cea prions Weer Ee Ware caer, ates Pec e cones ae ae CER a haces aoe | cana Me he cersmeny te Ser oe er ha Rate Bh See oe soe ty tose otter. ee iooas waren oe a ane Ses acl Seer cet eet Setbag tere el aa oa tet Sead ea aaa Berane aoa | Ser Sn RENCE ere cat re a ire Beg sete oper Peart ears Soe a ae ote pep A oie ead Seren eed ohne oe : act “bs women does ears Sap ovens eres Sao Sumer BE Ge, ech. to Bech rena a ot Sct Sooeet econo tts aed Sean ce oe aa Beene Se eal teat areas Fler for the ‘ald Eastern Ruptist axxo- Son trcane trees wits er Sees oe Mees reeset hee! ieeeesas a a aan tee raga ane ee See FO Lactate eee Heneed pean rete Pease ateacr anaes Seopa ree toe, Seah Seat aig ste ae aan set it rng eng for Be ee ee eee eee ei eee nite ‘bead in te Bright Spots in Chicago’s Car Strike ° PRine ok 2 CSD fz ae Seu _ oh fi Se a or ~ e ‘Oe oma gem 7 ‘a = Ba Wes CA ee 2 ce > “9 gt rR ih gam ES EN A RUG AS URUSUALLY oS EL GD _peconenntine nh nt « ZS "APRERSON E1GUT” = OE \,, I & aes gute caeen penne eee THE stewees AY. FIELDS APELIED AN, EITRA DOSE OF “BLUE —JAY ] AND SHUFFLED oF 5 | Y fot A . i? Wrote me} SS fi Ries 7 WL (CSSD (Te) en euESep En ae | ya a Gia) ea CAE IRORGs SA w.<.I=6 MOONY 7 _& NUS P(e iy eS aay > =<. = SO BF g et CEH £ See - See, p S s NX = TRAFFIC was uepuP Dros Riel Cte oii Sw ano Geen Ne SmW tt ine THe PRECRS, {RANK GILLESPIE WAS ow Sl BIS VAY Yo “THE OF Fics, Lp, 4 . * Bie a Qn ane “R/ RRs OR \: SY: Saor, wei oo TIRE-TRouBEs” : Bue aa - & Wkac® : \\ & ioe \ ea cy a Ags a oe? Zea d= ZA A elles ela Wee al oe »s ae Se. SMITH ATAKING A Ns CSinvac eS. AIM WooDARD PREPARING HILL oft HIGHS gl ning I FOR A TRIP DovNTOWN. PUSHED fro SERVICE. By ALEXANDER ,0, TAYLOR, cletetings “On Aura. Te 8d- msnicon, ast ieth sirect Ip atte 10,0 Mnvattes severat morn’ ines, “Det tiniam Fe Saune ders bux prirchased a Toetuula tome fl ane Hough avenue: Vie Wars a: fee Doone, caahler (oF Aaa Hoperala‘and ee Qed eaatocacln and Ree ea rivate secretary. Rien i Previaent 6. Spa Shean of oe Rea Snehor Lite anc Geers Aerie Tamurance ES ‘Smyane. Seturned age outa ine Re a Shere ae na WY Salles we the aout of ter muter Chan, eintstet pa son: Seen ny ee a0, Tavtor S Ai ea Wy - ure Marnie Van Duden, to Rerse, N.Y. $e, NOS danse ae ints ham tedtinee Eo we Teal dca alta wi hey sect ade la tee Ga eer te teers hota Se Stn eos ek soos recente Kant i iat ele tice tradi ie eae TR wae cal actttthe sa ee atk iiiard ae SY Ge Pam eae SAE CER SS Ma Ale See Bese A My cae tear Bours Bree atte He Somnus eta” BARE of bac Manat acedae Babe aoa ae eee Eee ADEE ioe ne SLA bbc eana se ts eee Peace Ter Reeth Qn at k GP cantina enc nti Breiner" eae Sree ha atria te SeaMie he Sees & BSS Heese vattaag as Rania Tair aca RHEL, Sine ea Healey ee ws HeP cattias bahay “eae Bo ecir eae Rta ie Be EE ane Mite os en See, SNe rR ema ide eee ve Seer ar eee Be niGhe oN iinet ty te ata ipa” Sec hae Bega ee cade ere RE feaeregh Oma Soe: Se einnattl Se Gua gP mata Bec tarri i gees cee AGP Sor hae, Sak Boba oa, lier eae TO Peete Si eee, "ie il, sik Ham age en ‘in the church. 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BS Mer anaes BE ae) Bee ae oes AB MP at ae eee AES Batata deat tame dart aneheeeat ana Mees aac ier aga ‘tertained in honor of the Tuskesee GR Gate tee ta is Sea Sees ests ag Sr She soeie aah inate be Sosa agin of 8 Bt ER SPtenG SP teac ace Sota aie tees Ba Beside teva Sea gh eee Oe ead eons "sori Eames Beneateenloaie th ee BO ol Pacha eta eat a a eee eee heceat, eahte tae Sees MENT i Re age eal EE seid tants IE RENE etna ee ke Beech be be eve eratre sia kane ea Meare tage ie islet Atel a etna ee aie alee a dees nateat a Be aie Se ae alte Be grate ars, See cae Bat Milt acy ath hes Ea nati al act BSA ets ea Salat Atace Epa AB APS an HSSRe : ThrceSuorig Det oe ie eater, i Ande Sa. ee So a, Si ERS eer as ae epee wae at ates be res tute nae a are acreage SE EWG gorah eked oy eae ee ie Hd, A oP a eon ae ot aes EE AI Sapeiea debs! irae Soares Let Si Te gine muaprigh Sites Leonor ‘wulon being the rewult:- dir. Berry wae Shileiante e. Teade- and was prom Bont in the aciisties of St Augustine Bttretr ofthat iz Terldcs Maree Sui atughtee alan, he ts survived by Wie fouielng’ named ers amd see Heres Chnaries Seam Wilson A Berry SHR sarearec Sims atra: te D. tornch BM ot "Vaumesonne and. tes, "Thomas Risfor, Toners Minn al “a whom ate the dcepext sriniathe ot the De Fendes Sets hort of ieigndics, Mr Hesgts “Emily "wenider, at S18, Foster Bice.” Younguown ‘Olle, Hopkins Mule Clie’ eater an emjopatle oul THESE Ain each “fark” on he. take Monday’ "Raeses” Ae arin rewietc apt Sejor W. Dillard por Fem Henuere turd. Teawe 56th ree wn ening denen eu Bork: hecndie ie Imran eu SPC AGNeRae clnex Games diveet ae Of the Pe Wen 'N returned fromm Colum Ruel Snere she fooke w spertal course Bho “Rice Miniverity. rot icone: ‘Plas “atintte searetury at the bop Seems at ant Gedure is on the cdo Blin afite Vico weeks vacation, “Mina Bah UNG cishe wan to sare Tucadas Eelther ie WErA Tae nena era! Settles Miss itancar generat secre. Yee is tating al muci’ needed rest. In BE eels Moanains, ht. Colerain Mik. Tremfangin: Shook bast sgt nine Bnd Mn dK Sieken, Gage Sad sttvets See Pelt romemted hy, the ne Fexidenee Last Tursday” evening In ionaenSh abele vintays, “Hoth haw Me eccatipn, af en exe slams se tai ere ta $1 i camanatga on peenaratory to, Eat mae a a? Ramee (nh Bteesee ate ash wend Comtrade Thm Seating canals of the Wilding’ is 2 Fotaha i coanitecwh, swipe. destenit itty thee tran Ms xS' sD Sagunins ai ee al Me eh serteten aoe ag creas hs tis ia, ies” aay “stork: Speclar” Day Te Store rit ha heen, ver hes” fons ate and rs. Lyle Tages 2a Toke "Ga Mince? ater at Stes “Ward East Sih ‘wticee, Rone airs ana Shen Aitiges tage Soka Ssdrect. oe damit. [Atamer, “Mhommey nd Stra. Cs Hamme Georse have located at 2296 fare tngd erect rhe followin git Attended the Wemey’a, affte Sigsionar: {inieonidon ue aime X's soarerenee, tn Saige “Galo: * Nesfames tale Wille. Flora rere. weasie: Carter, Jo | ents Heiter, Arigna aston. Som Sepa "atin "Fhonste, lacketts |S SFhueheat elected Sontingent” eeae- are forte nai commetative Seat Mis Grorge Go doney and ra. Lot Tiarels etresented. St. dokits ant dame Sunday shoot ad the Nee. ine HAIG. in "hekon’ “ashe aaeie’ Taste [toned uke Ome cbmercnce jnsitut> MS Sihehnnat “aise. Migs alt Ley: Boat eat teers rgtained a frneture ni ede Ge Mth ae at fading. ‘Pa. “re, “Mote "Be, Hane ScaarReom, wc a Warren he fon fast eel Setting una ballon lk Iedgan Whe later cls.” ne" trlie of Rusu StS rmee Uaican, leader wil SNe home ‘wade ‘eae at, Hensaiain's ibe! stores 281 and Conéral, beginning AGE Seti tere evening amrine the Wee," Mrs Tavene “Weut gue -of, he AeSilbe Bitinaien autor oe SC dames SS chur Stige Greats, Camo Sue peirsll 'Stiey is Ye guest st Site, sisy" Wison Bint Sot sareet Stee eta Bho, Heat Se sireets te sett tae decent’ wecke, wit gslativey te Prnadtinnty, Par Harry Nelson Page triton tis father, Hooker Page, Hast Sa hutece une” eens wat Ge tue Sieettive position with the i. 8! xt ing based in Beattie, Wash Tae Weother Whitin Pages in succes etane once In Ste Louie: StS Floss, rae" argivea,! {com Zanesvii. Unio sa Soin her hustatnd eae Chain ‘eed tue emiclene neoraiary of theese Avenue foe Sy th and Giiar A duuehtes° ana hile’ wom ter ‘Sommuintcd, “Mie Ente, Hevee nner Sager iy doing aenaid wos work Chie iam "Rouse, at studtent ae Nveicim Keneree deny at oe our praising vocalists" ra Fry and {wo hile are, gtopping St the hone ghosting Ee Ge tuslor and daughter. Bg "Siarte “Fusion "28S Sst Sith Clevetanders at Urbana “The following were the delenaten to ane"hathian “Grand tone “at Urnana Mors Eawin cower toage: So. 12s kt {eroard, Thomas De dackeon, tears Ae Ron: “Hunter irowneg “Wiiamy Rainey: and’ Wiliam Clarke Prom, Wess Term Rererve, loames cui, charlen &, Horan RSs oiare mews As HE" Alten WES! Howiand and Charice flamer. Fron Climax todne, No, a0: ares Ue Recseg amen" Green, dns Kogere and iene Le Rove Heteanten teder the “uandiee’ Count sac ‘canning Sere cam, Sige F, tar Santee an Ses. Sine Dorsey from Damon fourts Me Bitte Sica Sen, gle Ice font etnaine. court: Sires itare Faster and Sire Sarah Lawns fren Disngaio court Mergen Msinn Rvenlice tay accompanied hy hin ele A’Clevesind, suo parts wae comet eMail “mare: Witiam clark nd Rovere” smith fn “Mai Pitzzerale See Leute Herman Bete con the Miner sist Cone Cincionatl. 8. Sha ome of the most “coneplewous f= Bree Sethe Jexramt he mes tent Else Rianne) Bel corps ith Wa rod Era cookie ove eae the "renter at Mtracthon ar the Catanihe Pel core Sine hdjutane Steve Ra of "ihe Ghloneds stall ana Serete Wilany Rach risa were, conecinily ins entertain: igg, Stones ‘Conta. bition and Stare Bf of Cohan durin the eine eee ie DM cote we dated Sar THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 66 @ 99 InK=VU ill take the kinks t of your hair 0M overnight! EIR SE SOT AT EIS HIE For both men and women. Rub it in gently with finger tips before retiring at night. Wake up in the morning with smooth, straight hair. Cannot harm the most delicate hair and scalp. Does away forever with all old-fashioned mechanical irons and combs. . Sent postpaid for 50 cents - For extra high brilliant finish use ZURA “Hair Gloss” with “Kink-Out.” If you want the “Hair Gloss” too, send another 50 cents for that—both . “Kink-Out” and “Hair Gloss" for $1.00. SEND NOW. ; EL TET PELE IID 5 508 S. Dearborn Street, Dept. 12A, Chicago, Ill. « on the account.of the death of an sunt. Hewate America Wepster of the same corps wus called tw Louisville, Ry Uy ther autilen death of a nephet. “Gap Litue ‘war ‘ecompanied bs her us: bands, Comp. ‘ua Lithe, of (vorext. City Cor. “Capt. Little's “stadt wax come peed or louie Heng, Tusk and franc Bier Kereta: "ty Sackon "ad ‘Narango: Corp, Trevi Taylor, who motored from Lorin to Urhana, teeas: ter: Rosle Henderson, secretary. Stars Tiarding and) quartermaster sereeant Mew. Lawson, Tleuts. Gertrude Martin ami Marie. tiarriston and. Sergu. Ram ey proved eiicient awsietants to, Capt Mary E. La Santee of Royal Calanthe Dell’ compe. The Cleveland. companies Of the Catanthe camp proved ta” be the Peal ‘attractions for the wirktore, it is Said a tata tas een eke orsanize Ak Calanthe Drill corns bund, Capt. hattle drilled her team und. took them for a Mike every’ morning. before brenknst at 6:30, Stes Thoma Reach. 1204 Kal 7th see cantik tha caaaeaes one eae ata eae see gi cer Seas aides cated! home on acenunt of Smee Rule etal ‘ter honors ate airs. te Dudley, 3103 eee Seema very pleasant ‘visit. Roberta Jeannette Sec, Batata he soe a Fh dle Her Meee aR sires tere ie ania clits ta tas Sea rsaurtiaak ise Sour Beet ined oii fee ech a ate te Se Samer cts re Sertigs acta Oe Lea identi” wir ib ge clearer Sar nae est roa Rec, a a Se eo Ene tee, ak ee sia BRE ctor eg Sacarete Se see ata de, Sea Se Be Mio t Fide sarie ENG Oi Meo Be Seog i aie ae He archer es Base Gas Ok Geeta forme “Sirs se. etwards. Deteolt, ey eal tas har ee ied Ae cote gee See a cites Sie ia at Hk a Ae not uate es Jaane Metropolitan (M.-F. church aie GET aaEhS aga Flares ‘Burrell. Miss Sadie Wilkerson, He Pai at et et HPEahai Wk ean a Brine lente Sra IS Reber at th Strodes, president: ise Willie Mickena, Secretary? “Aira amie? Holand, aru Mother it Mario Luria: ts Improving ster belong i for“a fone periel the Sitninone fnerary: spctety: ati otng Rot work under “Nowe, ‘ureaitent Eis. Piageraias are, Ered roe Thuradue duly se eovers, were, al Sie ‘us or fa “Cosce and ‘chal Follows the nunchcon wy a ble or ahloty at sehen Stee, Arahur Shea Gacried ‘highest yonors: fecelving fra Prize sina Sh, "2" Aten wus” Secor Und strx ttoward” MteSaurhigy “thie ‘Phe ome cucate. were Meg. certrat Gon, Stew Me. Autor nov Sins Hiatt Stas “Dati "ae snatanaglt tad Mes. Siary Menite cot "Stentceal’ a Aes. Cox sire Auter nnd. Sic ulin iaree jue compleqed "re amecial Yum: ner ours ne Ategucrn_ agree n $82 ea “Wii atrcet, entertined he ouner nee nd neniete he atop EAR to eitaee, ites tay el Tine Yor one ganmaner wlth Mice Jamex thnugiters Stile lem Jones, Se sri” selon, Satan Ea 20h cet ae yery lames emeeetainin, sts Bint Heat gorer eat treet esteriaitea for her mister-in-a Weinvaday afternyon vat, maicale ieee” yates Siuuhter, Mess dai Tiipen Nlew “Cuvipie, andl Stra Slat then, conttinatal tothe, wortam 3 Bishop and Stra Gtk “PHMips on Brest Stn fr aie Mur Siete "Sire, Soe Mites ate we: SHENG: cighon “jar Fired or rangers. ate, Vag, Dudes. Teaine Seas hewn at 00 a Sire Auter maton fom, fagiaro yu Aint sere: Rugnts of gif aod rs Wi igi “Matehown of East 10ist street, More Personats i fis, and airs Ii ky Dorsey, 2231 Ey igi harect, had ag woek’eud, uent Sirs thea Siekcesecee Unerin: SF and es EDN? ilewwey wie mower sw, to. fare Ky. lioanend their vacation, Mire, Mat fielded een Ease ghd Sect Hermon afte fa ateege_ aces sae sane duin Hear, ung cour ha Harold Azuoit, Tole for Nets Ven: Ae tec the summer wth Ae ew’ doudl"her tee: ge cher heat Ttat vem” Mine sh Roretand ne Hea “froni New, eek stodgy hei Saliea fhege bye Miners t Ber 4S sien ira. Weer, sAndeevns Ca WU Sheet and int Chale Winndgam EAS Siecees “Aitare ainters ot Sie EEG Ge ehh ot the tate Finhbncie Sifax Waodaun wie ue onder Botan opérccion Guriue the week. Stu Seen TER Anerson havk wat Sfusier avon lniey ai tured Aw ita Henimiey? yf soneoe, Siti, the: G2 Who fwcekas “Raiow returned huine: Sat Wea Hse, Wwihtam Meeks deere A yoti-atiering fermon at Antiocn Tia Seehteen Sanday. noradne” A ial Rotor party egmpgeed ut Gilbert ee raters cogs Bras matt ff ahoe Mad Gage Charles Era Mate Eee uclas for faiowita, 3h ‘Phos wil comp en Hutte for meat ee ARO at the retort. Fhe is thelr sevonk weed erage Mie, and" Ss. Gegrn Quimes, 2280 Rast aaa street, and 3th Rum Went ‘and pares were to, Sob the “resi for, The pear cet JENEE el rake the trig in hele we ee Me Butane ot ake Woatan TA: rescort os tere Saturday for te SHR, Baa" Woasnd Park igh, aSthe mnt of Aurugt. Br an Meta atihurS eote Tete Satur” inetor to npend the month, at talent Biker Seen. grin theese 2 pent already mentioned are Sir. 30 See Tee te Seheoter. bast, 80th, street AUS Sulinmtoes Ste. Osevta sans Resell ad Sire Bieta Hozern. an fori tp and Siw Se Gales PTH. of Grecmawen avenue are teat Blowlay tor the resort, Sey amd Slee Fee tas ute east Sah "atree AAR? qeshay for a wip to Winchester aes, Uhete beautiful 1829 Maxwell a Fheit AGE, "Sieg “Victoria Washi Bee sree Seow, dayenter, Sre. EIG Siena tue “donor Bogoths Sah company theme Col Lena Bro Brithe:“Anpertenn: Waodimen i matin Ghether Nnepectinn tiny af the Baw Buitbe tarda Foibert ot the, Gincinnat anes hata the she frst of th Jou Ne mate a pleasant alt a th ESiand” oe oc" the Derender an Ge Nethog bite, dale ‘central avenue Mee Sia. Ghison and rather: den Mixon and wire, newy-weds, and, ir Sed ra Veroy. Jackson atored fe EMeagn to Prusburg and then tn Cleve fend ares etiegu nnd ster Sis ange eis: esto Fone Seth wrect: Ra ao Sceekweni guests thelr mother toutes: Wiliam Ginwon. and bats. sis Tee "eeiyn,. who. motoret over” {enn Wesares "anew eran Spencer, Bax SM surSe, wan Rosters te" the Present Ree ett adage Sek We BL. cay, Take the Kink Out 33% of Your Hair CS 2 Don’t let frowsy. nappy hair keep ey ti sobs Sore emake OO eB alts los Sige -& | een arias tte sce” MER fcewea AAS m Siete tena eas = Ear eienwae EY TS oe ee f a= a, will be proah ant a Sy ont See Se sae in} eh eer oe IK = BA See ee eke! i \eN og ee det nee oe soar Bui Sh, Ly coe Baie ANE NM! Boney oclerer stamps. Bose) Back i As maa Maa — Sie Rc aim cael sas Aa cotton. | A TACSIACE yaanegcruRNG ey joao we pal uisligs I 4880 onits Aver Chicas, Ml Fae ea oie tote | Bato eee ae ey Ra icc 1S oe : Digit ene e Ate. May Gilbert Praises ieee EXELENTO QUININE) so Bee POMADE Beko eae x SS ees Says herhair has grown Ate MAM) —-28_ inches long by using oes fy this wonderfull hair grower "YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTo has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hale Tt will do the samefor you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itch- ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Foresleat ll drug stores. Price by eile on receipt of stampa or cola. : ‘REEGS wASTED “Wate forPastcaars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia AFTER UsING EXELESZ0 aUUREKE FoxADE, Fo AS SS LS NED Scat Ce I SSN RN J A. 8. stiEreL, Presiaont EDWIN STIRFEL, Secretary 1 [50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS | } OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION k * WE’LL SAVE YOU MONEY! 5 Furniture Co., Ine. State St. Furniture Co., Inc. | | 3131-33-35 STATE STREET i ‘ THE ' a | Home Cash ff [se | sovanepees | «Sn Raa SIO SET NR | LC i “CLIMAX” (10. v. & PATENT OFTICE) KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS ‘Wor straighten the mont stubbern. coarse or Kini Nate ta five minkces. “absolutely trarinfessOuaramteed Both Preparations, $1.35 Hatin Sri %mes Sposa) Pecos to Barbers, Haledeet- Manofectged ant dlettbeted oly by fu Aiea tod De Tie Orta, “gy ca a Sua, me. —#arzs paastcuis— rk ere Ma Btiete and, wasn. | Sea WTaie Be oe Ber, asiiepusrater:” | walters Bursar thay, Sir ita, Wes tee Beer Wao at auctes we Beroit . How Sok. Bvt . ‘AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE a $618 Cedar avenue, entertained royally BE genic my Golem pane for Str EE RBar, who sia seitven i Kganokes ‘65, “he'aisnen Dison Ean Hottest, eatertaioed: Saerlay’ gh for dre fen Fra guest of es, Ye Gaiwtara ot Rawk scents nnd Sine Hovey Stein ot Crennell ent for aight irae es, fey Sprite Ot hele rogaliy. feted ‘white th ths cli. Sas tedinoma reuse, 6." fisliing er Uncle Se, theward of Ge bo tan, he kf Gateh glee i garden party Yor vitore nt the ree ldsne of "sir. rat ties trent Stewsre of fiaige, aecuue. Wednentsy am st plone Erin Siew Wha ie rommeaing 2is2'Gentral keener was culted wr Mate eetd bn hy the tigen ata nace. Sidra, ‘enone Seana Sneinn conver imate to the ian oe ae ne Alt ten" Ctoming con Cone realy: he cele glen els siversuey" Sunniay” Siete Urea’ HS ram. £uest af te. and Mra CR. Ei fio Sine ld ntrgets hay one to" Ale Ton Geto ein hee alters re Ley Barnett ‘be dei Westie aaa Wah Sratinged od” inten spent. Sumtes ire. "Sie, smattwond isitah hie nates Se ete Sarton te Hts Glines, siniem St" lok niversith pets’ her vacation widh her paren MeMund Sree we. Th "Gaines, rcea item avinae” in and ahah Gee ford ait ints Sine, Pete. tioned GR SORE ire tai ebene ares Woes RE an Mra We Leman Siehanieh WME Camas tenant, SEMA Lenten ead Gearon “Sans Fath mtd Stase atorad a Fits Paes top ae weet oni ae ‘et Hani, as Sites. te nt week. foram nxtensive” st” w BCE hater in sitannate Cae "A. Correction ‘che caterer’ amuelatinn, Crore 1 ulmi presidents Hagin Get seers: es" Rana cumertton lth ths cra hay of the week. The Cleveland Assn. tun (Ae Coma Sen: St Re We Sreatlent, ates’ lay tor have We ander Eeson ane they had shins en vr Wi ina : LIFE TERMER ESCAPES ““EROM MICHIGAN PRISON FRO 5 eee ae ge ee Dixon sentenced from Detroit, Yeith Higgs Colling, to life iaprisonment In Ataruuerte for the killing of torl- ney’ Goo, st rallrond detective, made is exeape: frame Marquette, Wednes- Hag. "the was sentenced th 1918. “The. shooting took. place in the Detrboen sards “near "Milter "road, Where several railroad detectives Tay in wait fur aurtomenite Ure thieves. Before the oflirert could draw their weapons the Inndits, four in num: her. npened fire upon them. Gor fell Head, Teited Instantly? tea others fled “shertis atterward. ‘The thieves ogeaped, but Liter Collins and. Dixon Srere sierested and Wrought tw tral In August, At the tine the ontire Community: is aroused aver the Shootin and every denuty short in Wasne counts’ #earched. the countey- ile for the bandits. ‘Pixon nnd Collins were arrested by Detectives Fell und. Dikible. wn a charge of having murdered a Detroit grocer named Mike Minehiila, This Sharge war dropped. however. “when the other chitrge was Drought aguinst them. Sp GEORGE GARNER IN WEST atte, Mont. AME, 4—Ceorge. Garner, J. baritone, ts appearing. Ip this avetion of the countre with Breat success,” fn this city stlone Ne fins appeared TT successive. times Saturday evening he sane in. Mis- soula. air. Garner {s under the man- agement of the Amilated Musical bu- Feaus, acd plans to be ‘in Chicago the latter part of August. TSATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1322 So Manassas. Va. Aug, 4—Hounded by fh mob of G00 Virginia farmers. Alvin WeHarris, $2. of Prince Wil- Higin counts, notied Commonwealth Attorney lion of this elty that If ie Were assured protection he “would surrender... He inl sought to evade He posscn Cor four days without Harris is charged with the murdér of. duatice of the Peace Thomas 3 Meredith. Ie ix reported. that Mtere= auth went to the slayer'e home to herve papers on him and that ffar= Fis. Instead of aurrendering, ordered. the aflleer to holdup. hie hunda. Meredith refused sina. made q mows for his hip nockot. Tefore he could Nea anything out, Harrte shot flen. Marris says. that he was ufrald the Juntien of the peuve was Bons to ‘harm him. "The olllcer had come, xo It ts said, upon the request of the man's wife. with whom he hud quurreted, Mere dith, the man killed, was a beother fe former Congressnian EV. Mtere= ain : RETURNS TO GEORGIA Auanta, Ga. Aug. 4—Mra Lule ‘Taylor, 65 Mante street, bas returned fo the efty atter visiting relatives tn the Mladic West and Arkansas and et ecm Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert’s ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Says: cae rece Anmreieee Seocterls beeansr fs sasate's coatenie: Mind emighi g0ed bes" predacens “Georas We Horie ‘erman Haris one ofthe Race’ SBRGSE Fate pee ate Ere “Gt sn Apowtne, Your food won't do ieverictan sie stetecal ogc Ber spat nee os eg Oat Jat asseen sarees Se eae et Eecauaer meme ates Pe ae mm ener aes Gaerne SS PAGE TEN FOSTER'S CREW HOLDS LEAD BY BEATING CUBANS Bubb Foster's *American Giants* took both games of their doubleheader, winning the first 10 to 3, and the second encounter in seven innings, 5 to 3. The Giants, who have strengthened their lead in the league race, costly errors by the Islanders gave their undoing in the second game, and the Giants driven to the slopers with an avalanche of base hits in the fourth that produced seven runs, far smaller than usual for Sunday, due mostly to the dark clouds that dominated the sky and threatened to turn loose a downpour. Whitworth got into a hole in the roof and walked. Rheen beat out a bit to beckworm and I wake was safe on Beckworm's poor side. Rheen beat out a play. Whitworth to Grant. Villa walked, but Rodriguez missed. Miss Rodriguez error and Rizzo single started things in the dirt. Dedroca walked, till the sacks. Villa hit to Williams. Dedroca walked, till the sacks. Williams hit to Williams. The Giant catcher held his foot in the rubber, but Goockels thinking the runner safe, thinking two men were on the paths and that Brown should be ensured, but to no avail, the run count. Another went over on Boards's side. First Game Second Game BASKETBALL STAR PLAYS BASEBALL WITH BUFFALO New York, Aug. 4—It may be interesting to many that East to know that Walter (Hackett) Phone, who has been missing from his old home in Pittsburgh, has played basketball with the Pittsburgh Stars. A fine letter was received from Hackett last Friday with a special request to throw through the World's Greatest, adding: "I want my friends to know, as the Defender, the best sporting medium I have played basketball last season with the famous, and the most successful third base on the Stars and holding his own with such famous players as Home John Johnson and David Fletcher, well known to the fans throughout the country, and others. Mail will reach Phone at 150 Clinton Street, Buffalo. St. Louis Makes Connors MARLOWE BEATS SULLIVAN Garden City, NY. The decision over Mary Sullivan at Mitchell field last week was scheduled for fifteen rounds in the seventh session, when Sullivan accidentally left the work from the start. It was suddenly tight up to the time the foul blow was sent. The semi-final of ten sessions went the limit. The contestants, Adele Moore, of the St. Christopher club, and Joe Glick (white) of the forty-seventh Regiment, Brooklyn, stood due to the absence of each other for dear life. It was a cocking bout, and no doubt they matched for a return engagement. To Our Readers If for any reason you fail to get THE CHICAGO DEFENDING BATTLE, you should or you wish a copy delivered to your door, each week, please write the Circulation Department, 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. MIKE PRESTON GAVE ME THIS BOTTLE OF MOONSHINE--HE MAKES IT HIMSELF, BUT I DON'T KNOW: WHETHER IT'LL KILL ME OR NOT--HERE COMES GEORGE TAYLOR--I'LL GIVE HIM A DRINK AND IF IT DOESN'T KILL HIM I'LL KNOW IT'S GOOD STUFF. HELLO THERE GEORGE-HERES SOME GOOD STUFF MIKE GAVE ME--TAKE A BIG DRINK! OIK!! OINK!! MUST BE BAD STUFF!! MINNESOTA COMMISSION BARS MIXED BOUTS; GOV. IS BLAMED WINTERS PITCHES NO-HIT CONTEST AGAINST A.B.C.'S Fielder Duncan's Muff of Fly Ball Prevents Perfect Day for Bacharach Pitcher Kolome, Ind. July 26. - After suffering defeats at the hands of Taylor's A. B. C.S. crack Indianapolis and St. Louis, Taylor's O.J. Sturgis a comeback yesterday afternoon at Athletic park, driving Carr from the ring by heavy steel stork and taking account of the loss of Taylor, held the Taylor crew hitless, to win. 7 to 1. A muffed fly in the fifth by Duncan gave the A.S. their only run. **SEASON'S BIGGEST** a peanut butter and breaded side lines, the biggest crowd to witness a game here this season, was more than repaid for waiting until 5:40 clocked with the biggest starstruck crowd with the Wizard's serving of the pill was an almost perfect fielding performance, only one error—which counted the most in the game—made. A trio of sensational catches in the third and fourth innings drew comment from the first baseman and on. The game, Lloyd, Baccharch shortstop, nailed a high-bouncing hot grounder by Clark which looked at first base and sacked, followed with a beautiful catch of a fast grounder off Washington's bat. When the A. B. C's took the field immediately after the ball, the second baseman to deep left, getting chase it just in time. Brown, with a double and two singles, and Duncan, with a triple and three doubles, held three long hits were held to two bases because of ground rules, although many asserted that the batters had home runs or at least three bases. TATES BEAT KEYSTONES TOWNSEND KAYOES KAVANAUGH Jack Townsend) and Battling Kavana- gah my Friday pitch in a subdued six-round bout at a suburban club. The bout lasted five rounds, when in that stanza Townsend knocked his opponent out. DO YOU KNOW CHARLIE HARPER? Charlie Harper was a co-pilot of Charlie Harper, last heard of with the All Nations baseball team. Kindly wrote to the editor, 2006. Ken Koya, Townsend, Wichita, Kan. Important. IN RURAL DISTRICTS Ninety-seven per cent of the popula- tion of India live in the rural districts. MINESA.COM MIXED BOUTS: By HAMLET B, ROWE Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 4—The绳 boxing commission at Duluth justi brings to my mind the injustice one of its rules. The rule in question is the绳 boxing rule in other words, specifically tors all boxes of color from contesting with white boxers. This rule is a direct violation of the Wheaton rights law, and should exist no longer. A Possible Excuse Boxing was legalized in Minnesota a short time after Jack Johnson vanquished James Jeffries at Itono. Nev. officials said the world was thrown into a titanic conflict for democracy, a period when everything was in a chaotic state. The capitals may have given the commission a feeling of justification for such a cautionary measure. But he was not forced to defend a long enough for the escapades of Jack Johnson, and as citizens of this commonwealth are entitled to and should demand, the same oppose and rights accorded other citizens. No Trouble Formerly When we peruse history's pages and observe fighters like Peter Jackey, George Dixon, Joe Gans and another other Nero fighters and the many battles in which they were engaged, without causing any radical antipathy, we cannot understand why in a state like Minnesota, where we have all in all branches of athletics, that any person should have any reason to believe mixed bouts would cause race two years ago the writer, in com- Oscar Charleston UNION Slugging outfielder of the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s who has 15 home-runs to his credit this season. pany with Messes, John A. Dickerson and Al G. Johnstone, took up the matter of mixed bouts with Robert S. Sullivan, the commissioner. Mr. Sullivan said the rule was made prior to his appointment as commissioner, and that the question of mixed bouts had been raised since he had been a commissioner, but if we would get one other commissioner to vote with him he would be compelled at the next meeting of the commission. Commissioner Frank Thompson when approached by Attorney William T. Franks, evaded the issue and the rule, and there the matter ended. A Racial and Economic Injustices Clay Turner was forced by this rule to deny his racial identity and become Clay Turner, the "Indian in the White State." As a Negroighter he would have been compelled to confine his activities to preliminary fighting, and to meet Tommy Gibbons in the mid-event at Nicolell ball park a few years ago. It must be obvious to the most unprejudiced mind that this rule would not be applied to other races, but also has a very pernicious economic effect. The Issue Should be Forced A committee should take this matter commission, which is composed of William Sailor, St. Paul; Lyman Ribenek; and Ribenek. Duluth. If the commission offers no relief we should exercise our influence and our right of access to the statute books of Minnesota. The commissioners are appointed by the governor, by not remaining in office. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER He's So Kind GEORGE D STUFF TAKE WALKING CLUB IN THE SQUARE JULI J He's So Kind to His Friends IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. JACKSON AND SULLIVAN York Times columnist. He was not meet in the ring. It was when he went to the grave with the stamp upon him that he was afraid of Peter Jackson went to his grave and he did publlibly—but he dilt it by advice of his backers. In those days the managers did not appoint to such as rubber today. One, Brooklyn Jimmy Dugan, ran a saloon on 66th avenue near old street, who at that time had the ear of a man who was a world of money in those days. The fighter had no choice or word in what was a world of money in those days. The fighter had no certainty as to much his manager was to as what he received. There was no certainly as to much his manager was to as what he received. Ten dollars was a big price for rinsed seats. A $5,000 was conceived days had to depend upon the side bed for their livelihood. By this rule at that time he had wanted him to do. First, let us be fair to Sullivan, an American man when it came to fast lighting, he was a man of the past. 210 pounds stripped, had never tasted defeat and had stood out. Yet he was a fighter, knew nothing about boxing. He would have seen duck scissors, would have get back to history first. John L. Sullivan appeared from time to time in the World's forest, looking for some one to fight. Peter Jackson was making a appearance from time to time in the World's forest. The direct line on Jackson came through the advice of Lon Myers, Australia under the colors of the Cherry Dumy Athletic club of New York. Jackson said he would bet his last dollar that Jackson had seen Jackson lights. This news spread all over the country, Jackson to the country when the world # NATIONAL LEAGUE American Giants 31 17 Won Lost Pet. Indiana Stars 35 16 Won 1,648 Detroit Stars 29 22 Won 1,648 Kansas City 32 26 Won 1,552 Cubans 16 16 Won 2,413 St. Louis 17 17 Won 4,071 Cleveland 11 17 Won 2,413 # HILLSDALE IN DOUBLE WIN Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 4, 4-Ed Bodden's rallied team of Philadelphia won both the league and the NBA. York at East New York oval sunny by the scores of 3 to 3 and 1 to 1. Phil brings both games. The scores by innings: First game: 11, 11 East N. Y.: 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 East N. Y.: 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Seamans and Seamans. Y. M. C. A. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Wom. Lost. Per. 10 10 10 Swift Premiunals. 10 20 20 Hammond Box. 6 4 40 Montgomery Stars. 1 4 40 Armour Sweet Pieces. 7 0 70 July 25— Swift Premiums. 0.0 4 4 12 0 11 0 Home Run-Gooper. 0.0 1 0 10 0 11 0 July 25— Alarm Stars. 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 8 4 Montgomery Stars. 1 2 0 0 0 3 10 11 4 Armour Sweet. 1 0 0 0 10 0 2 5 2 Alarm Stars (Clubs). 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 Gray Fortset. Swift Premiums. 0 to 6. Alarm Stars. 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 12 Armour Ovals. 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 12 Alarm Stars. 3 0 2 7 12 0 15 12 Montgomery Stars. 0 0 0 0 10 0 12 Armour Sweet. Pieces. 0 0 1 0 3 0 12 Hammond Real Stars. 0 2 1 10 11 11 3 HANDICAP ROAD RACE A COMPLETE THE TU HARRY WILL BROOKLYN, 29, WILL AP SEPTEMBER THE CHICAG A COMPLETE STORY OF THE TUT JACKSON-HARRY WILLS BOUT IN BROOKLYN, N. Y., AUGUST 29, WILL APPEAR IN THE SEPTEMBER 2 ISSUE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WILLIAM WHITE and ARCHIE MORGAN will be at the ringside to His Friends OIK!! OINK!! RED CIRCLE TH TONES JR. LINCOLN PREPARES FOR 1922 FOOTBALL SEASON ALREADY Lincoln University, Aug. 4—A con- ference, co-hosted by Johnson, representing the faculty; Dr. W. G. Alexander, graduate man- tainer; captain James Law, representing the pa- tition; and coach John H. McCormick, re- presenting the football team. Matter concerning football for the coming season were thoroughly dis- cussed, with athletic activities for the year. One of the matters was that Lincoln university would not offer, either directly or indirectly, the institution. All students will be received upon an equal basis, and the particular branch of athletics will not give him any special consolation. Lincoln athletics upon a strictly college amateur basis. Another important matter decided upon was the establishment of the pos- ition of director of athletics. Some theoretical studies in college athletics will be installed in this position with the opening of the college Captain Coston reported that most of the students would return this year. There are indications that out of the new students, 80% would be excellent football material available. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWO New York, Aug. 4.—The Lincoln Giants annexed both ends of a twin atm- tunity ground in the first two groundy grounds by defeating the Philadelphia Professionals in the first. 9 to 0, and taking the Highbight, N. Y., team. The scores of the score of 6 to 4. The scores by innings: TE STORY OF NT JACKSON- LLS BOUT IN N. Y., AUGUST PEAR IN THE 2 ISSUE OF GO DEFENDER FANS THREATEN UMPIRES AS A.B.C.'S AND MONARCHS SPLIT Batting Averages The American Giants' latting averages for the month of June: fatt home games only, only lattings for home league games for May and June: At bat, Hits, Whitworth, 15 Brant, 15 Jopin, 15 McMees, 15 J. Pleasant, 15 Petrino, 15 Tortucci, 15 Becky, 15 Brown, 15 Tam, 15 Williams, 10 Garbier, 10 Hewitt, 10 George, 10 Marshall, 10 Hife, 0 Totals for May and June At bat, Hits, Tortucci, 15 Hife, p, 15 Nelson, p, 15 Garbier, 15 Dilhous, p, 15 Lomis, lf, 15 Becky, 15 Williams, p, 15 Gardner, rf, 15 Garbier, p, 15 George, p, 15 Owen, p, 15 At bat, Hits, Tortucci, 15 Hife, p, 15 Nelson, p, 15 Garbier, 15 Dilhous, p, 15 Lomis, lf, 15 Becky, 15 Williams, p, 15 Gardner, rf, 15 Garbier, p, 15 George, p, 15 Owen, p, 15 MAIN BOUT AT FIFTEENTH ARMORY SHOW IS A FARCE New York, Aug. 4—K. O. Miller (tie), and his team are coming from Fort Hancock, int more likely from the East or West Side of the city, where Billy Roche was knocked out by Alex (Kid) Gibson in the fifth round of the star attraction at the Fifteenth regiment boxing at the fair, a farce from beginners to end, the white boy being no match for the "haller fight." The semi-final between Petite Fieure (the winner) and Kid Locke, was the best bout of the evening, going the limit of 10 sessions. Hayes received the judges' verdict and earned the locke, who was tougher and took all the soup pard had to offer and gave Petite a stiffer argument than he had bargained for. The boys battled for the title, likewise Samme Baker and K. O. Bergen. The latter two boys are white. HARRY WILLS TO FIGHT BRIAN NORMAN **BUDDY JACKSON AUDIENCE** bout between Harry Wills and Huddy Jackson, the South American heavyweight, on Friday evening, July 21, at the Newark armory, was called off until August 21 which is the eve of the Elks' convention. The event will be under the auspices of the Winston Eastern Star association. The affair will be in fifty-one bout, Jackson's most prominent victory since coming to this country is a hair-line decision. Clem Johnson, Leo Flyn's big battle. McCONNELLS WIN 4-3 MCCOLLEN Dex. X. Y. Aug. 4—McConnell Glants of Montclair, X. J., decr the East New York Athletic association of Montclair, X. J., decr staging a batting rally in the ninth frame that netted them four tallies, making them the second team to collected seven binges. A large crowd saw the game. Score by Innings. McConnell Glants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 — 1 East X. Y. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 3 Batteries—larry and Scott Emmons and Jimmy SIKI KAYOES REEVE Marselles, France, July 27—Fat-ting SIK, the Senegalese pugilist, tonight knocked out Harry Reeve, the former-light heavyweight champion of Scotland in the fourth round. The finishing blow was a crashing right uppercut to the point of the jaw. FANS THREATEN A.B.C. S AND M [National Sport Writers' Association Service] Indianapolis, Aug. 1.—The Kansas City Monarchs are no longer feared in Naptown. They are Monarchs all right, but not quite so much anymore, are out their own home grounds. The A's meet them at Muncie, Ind. last Saturday and played them there, heating them by a 4-1 score with Mahoney on the mound Due to many injuries the A.s. presented a much patched-up team, with Ben Taylor, who is out to replace Ben Taylor, who is out of the game with a sprained arm, while Washington was sent to canvass the team, vacant by Charleston; Mackey, the catcher, played left field to offset the hole left by Washington and the team outfield in the person of Catcher Egregeston and Pitcher Hampton. Washington was switched in the second half, but was out of the game after kick --- TENNIS FANS EYE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS TENNIS FANS EYE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Miss Channels, Mrs. Seams Dr. Williams, Tom Calloway in party for Philadelphia On Monday, Aug. 19, the men's singles and the women's singles will start, continuing the following days, with the finals of the men's singles worth going miles to see. Carke of Jamaica and Tally Holmes won of the national singles bracket with Sylvester Smith of Washington, D. C., and Dr. O. B. Williams in the lower bracket. The men's singles in the finals Miss Lice Slowe, Washington school teacher, and Miss Isidore Channels, the flashy young girl just out of her teens from Chicago, will play in the Chicago tournament last year and runner-up to Miss Slowe in Washington at the 1921 champion- The Prizes The winner of the men's singles will get a leg on the R. M. Rhetta on the W. C. McCards championship and the women's singles will get a leg on the W. C. McCards championship, which will be given the winners in the doubles. All matches will be the best two out of three sets with the exegete winning the men's singles and doubles, which will be the best three out of five sets. The play starting Monday will be delayed two days following according to the regular schedule laid out by the committee which will be posted on the website within half an hour of the time set for play will default. On Friday a dance will be given in honor of the annual meeting of the association which parties have been arranged. The annual meeting of the association will be held on April 42 South Fulton street. Every club will be allowed two delegates. The American Tennis association was formed in 1816 in Washington, D.C., and has grown among our players and to give the players a proper rating. All district associations by the national board in order to prevent conflicting dates and a player to play in the national tournament in the past five years. Chicagogans to Enter Philly Play ing on a decision. Taking everything into consideration, the locals put up a wonderful game and should have both ends of the Sunday hurricane bolt. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 LOUDERMILK IS HERE AUGUST 6 AGAINST GIANTS Foster's Men Face Former White Sox and St. Louis Pitcher With Pontiac Grover Loudermilk, once pride of the St. Louis Americans and late of the Chicago White Sox, will pitch at the St. Louis Giants park against the American Giants when the Pontiac club, champions of all Illinois Industrial league nines, proposes to be a puzzler, but we shall see what he has got and what he will with Foster's men. Wife Pitcher are some of the fastest-seniors men in the southern part of the state. There is no telling what these will be because a rumor is about that they will come greatly strengthened with the sole idea of defeating Foster's men, for a woman looking for the remainder of the season. The American Giants will get a much needed test in this game, after which they rest for one week prior to the Giants' game against the following Sunday. The Hilldale club follows the Barchamers. With the crew of Bolden is little Franks, who used to hold down third base for Rube. The Giants used to root for the Giants against these former big leaguers. PROF. PERKINS TAKES I. U. COACHING COURSE Champaign, IL. Aug. 4. -Pro. Bryant high school, Paducah, Ky. is the only member of the face taking advantage of the university. University of Illinois, Mr. Perkins has a record as a co-curricular leader in the championship of West Kentucky and South Kentucky, and he won the championship of West Kentucky and South Kentucky and a college man and a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Willer- cott is a member of the fraternity tried to make of film every national- ly except "Negro or a white man." He is not a member of the beauty to be nothing but a Negro. N. Y. CURANS LOSE Dress Better Pay Less Correctness in style and materials, the assurance that you are properly and correctly dressed, for every occasion, may be yours if you trade with. FURTHERMORE, being out of the high rent district, we offer a decided saving in price. It will at least pay you to See Us First and to get our prices, see our quality, before you buy. ADAMS MEN'S SHOP 3139 SOUTH STREET CHICAGO SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 NEWARK OPENS DOORS TO GREET ORDER OF ELKS Jerseyites Plan Welcome Delegates Attending the 23d Annual Session Newark, N. J. Aug. 4.—Interest in the 23rd annual convention of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order Ellis of the World, to be held in Newark, N.J., great helpless here, and the convention is expected to draw the greatest crowd that the ever increasing popular order has gathered together at any session of the convention. Pride of Newark Lodge No. 33 and Eastex Tower No. 42, under whose auspices the extensive preparations to entertain and handle the vast throngs that will be present. The lodge has a designated the official place for the grand lodge delegates to register, and visitors will register at the Urban League building, 212 Bank street, Sunday evening, Aug. 20, with a sermon by the grand chaplain, Rev. W. C. Brown, at Bethany Baptist Church, beginning the usual parade will be held, and on Wednesday, Aug. 23, a marching band will be arranged. The grand hall and reunion is scheduled for Wednesday night at pared three prizes, one of $100 for the lodge coming the greatest distance with the best of the best, and pared three prizes in the line of march; one of $20 for the second best, and one of $25 for the best chairman of the committee of arrangements; John M. Stoute, secretary, and George E. Grand secretary, advisory chairman. Rivalry for Rulership The usual keen rivalry for the much coveted exiled ruler is on. The tight this year probably will be between the present grand exiled ruler, Andrew N. X. and J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C. That there will be some seems to be the consensus of opinion at this time that the race will narrow down to these two candidates and it will mean that the rules have again been suspended to permit a second successive precedent for this was established in the second term of Past Grand Exponent W. Scott of Washington, D. C. J. Finley Wilhelm, editor of the Washington Eagle, has a host of friends in his good light. The election of either man means the elevation of a good official and is certain to bid well for the president, as having made an excellent leader and has added to his vast acquaintance a large number of fraternal friends, which will provide a formidable foe for any opponent. Steady Growth. One year ago at the Elks' convention in Boston there were 300 lodges and 210 temples (women's branches). Today there are more than 385 lodges. Today there are more than 385 lodges for growth for the order during the year. In fact, it is said that the past year's history of the order is the history of the order. Remembering that it was in 1859 in the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, that the first L. B. P. O. stalled, it will be seen that the rapid increase in popularity of the order increase in popularity in Washington, D. C. in 1910 of the two factions of Elks by the late J. B. P. O. stalled. The rule was the real start of the present strong organization. Incidentally, this will be the start of the man who perhaps did more for Elkdom than it does for the familiar and smiling face of the man who perhaps did more for Elkdom than it does for the familiar to his memory is being planned. Planning Activities The close proximity of Newark to New York has led to the planning of several unofficial events in New York, including a being a huge reception to be held in the 71st Regiment armory on Aug. 25, 1837, the 1837th street will, an usual, be open to those visitors who may happen to visit. Many cities are again trying to capture the next session. It is imminent that most likely city, though it is thought that it may go to some Western place, the most likely place to have been held in the East. Washington, D. C., Aug. 4—Tragedy stalked into the family ranks of William S. Bosley, electrical con- sult. tractor, of 391 Northwest, last saturday night at oak and oak mobile driven by Dr. George G. 1923, 19th street Northwest, struck young young man was lightning the lamp of his parked by the curb in front of the building Northwest. Florida avenue Northwest, last Saturday with the clock, when an auto- mobile driver George G. Morris (white), 1218 14th street and struck young Beasley, who was the wrist lamp of his car, which was accumulated in front of 6117 Georgia Wm. Beasley west. He was crushed between the two cars and hurled into the air as his wife and two sisters, seated in the Beasley car, witnessed the accident. The driver that has befallen the Beasley family. The father, George Beasley, wrote that he auto-while crossing the street; Miss Elizabeth Beasley also suffered injuries from an accident two years Young Beasley was prominent here as an electrical engineer and number 1 of the 1934 Dupont brigade, stationed at Camp Dix, New Jersey. He has a son, Dixon Beasley, who is now a captain, arrested pending investigation by the corner. When interviewed by a Defender representative, he said, "I'm going to say, He was simply an accident." New "Green Dragon" in Record Run Proof that the Headen motor car was not only a speed car, it was also a stand up on the worst roads in the United States was made when it glided up and Walsh and Wainsham avenue after a monstrous trip of over 500 miles Tuesday afternoon, to test cars. The Headen, assisted by Alphonso C. Wilson, mapped out the worst roads available in Kansas, Iowa and Illinois for the return trip. The hood of the Heiden was seated by automobile officials in Kansas and by a police officer in Houston, with motor running continuously, it was unsealed at the control room. The chief manager of the Chicago Defender. After an examination of the motor by master anchors, the mechanician who made the trip with Heiden, was found that the motor was in perfect condition and that every part was working. "The Green Dragon," as it was named by the Globe-Democrat in St. Louis, was met in every town by the mayor of Kansas City, Mr. Heiden was successful in making arrangements to open a western sales agency for his car. He has appointed James Cox, the mayor of City, as his western representative. [ADVERTISING] ARTHUR JANES JACKSON Will relatives of Arthur James Jackson, born in Kansas City, Mo., March 19, 1886, will be in Rock Island island car department May 18, 1886, and died while in the service, kindly communicate with A. B. Box 1, Chicago Defender? Important information on it MABEL A. LILLY Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Michael James Theophilus Lilly, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, U. S. A., please notify Fifth avenue, care Franklin, New York, 11201, care Franklin, New York, lut now resides in Philadelphia. JOSEPH F. MAURESIA Anyone knowing whereabouts of Joseph Atlanta Ga., July, 1917, please write his mother, Mrs. Susie Maures William, Mrs. Susie Maures William, street, Cleveland, O. and be rewarded. Will communicate at once with Mrs. Jessie E. 35th street, Chicago; Allie Jackson, formerly 115th Street, 45th street; Mar- chellia avenue, formerly 35th Michigan avenue. MRS. VINA HANNIE I want to know whereabouts of Mrs Iva Hannir, last heard of in Decem- ber 2015, and I want to write information at an email to James W. Jr. box 5, Chicago Defender. ISAAC KENLEY Gabella Haskell, yousetest sister of Isaac Kenne, would like to locate him. Born in Florence, Betotou country, Vau. Gabella Haskell, Kenne, Kenns CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere gratitude for kindness shown and beautiful floral offerings for our beloved wife, Marguerite Page, and 10 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Page, 522 Lascale Street, who wish to thank her kindness and sympathy exoneration in the death of her husband, and to reward her kindness and sympathy in their time of grief. Nella Lille, E. Hall, 472 Llangaye avenue, wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness and sympathy exoneration in the death of her husband, and to thank her kindness and sympathy in their time of grief. Kind words and deeds done for her. The children of Mrs. Anderson Johnson desire to thank their many friends for the kindness shown during her illness and death of our dear one, N. Anderson, Joseph R. and John Anderson. To the neighbor, friends and fraternal thanks for kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear one, N. Anderson, Joseph R. also for their beautiful floral design, and the Revs. Revs. Wilson and Steward for his solo. The family. Chicago postoffice clerks, night 'tie city division. Greetings: Mr. and Mrs. Jane, dear friends. We are very greatful appreciation of courtesies extended during their recent nuptials. NOTICE IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] Her loving heart just ceases to beat. And before we knew it she was gone. And before we knew it she indly ways Are pleasant to recital. She had a kind word for everyone And she had a kind word for everyone J. H. Jordan, son-in-law: A. M. and J. E. Jordan, grandons. In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Rindolph, who died 15 "Mother, dear, I surely miss you, My and my brothers and sisters gone to Persuelc your best and theirs" Ellsworth, Ford, 20 East 51st Street in memory of Luke M. Anderson, who departed this life one year ago. "Passed from this earth to a peaceful cave. God, who knoveth best; Always in my memory you will remain Until in time of your death. *Alfred Hamilton-Anthonion* In loving memory of my husband, Louis P. Clayton, who passed away two years ago today, August 3, 1920. Two sad sons, Louis and Alison. Long time no longer here without you. Each day brings a sigh. With a smile for you, *A husband-wife gift.* Ella. REMOVAL NOTICES ADVERTISING Mime. Walls, formerly of 4734 State street, is now located at 4633 Prairie avenue. Three indy barbers. e-a AUTOMOBILE HINTS BEG PARDON It was stated in the July 15 issue of the Defender at an event in New York that he was spending the summer with his wife at Mackinac Island Mich. Dr. Jones states that he is not THE DEATH LIST UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG. #255 PERSONAL Are you peeling out for greater success and happiness? Do you know that progress toward the goal of your ambitions? 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Heavenly, too. Connected to Jonas Williams and Evelyn Wages, progs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELPWANTED WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN AMOUNT OF MONEY SOME SPECIAL INTRODUCTION WORK FOR YOU. THE WORK IS PLEASE AND DIGGED, DIPPED, TAX PREPARED, PERSONAL INVESTMENT IS INQUIRIORED, AS ALL THAT IS NEEDED IS INQUIRIORED, AS ALL THAT IS NEEDED PART TO CARRY OUT OUR INSTRUCTIONS. IF YOU ARE AT PRESENT BETWEEN A MOVE IN A AWAY THAT WILL NOT EMPLOYMENT-VERT PAY YOU WELL FOR YOUR TIME. MAKE LESS THAN $60 A MONTH. THE OFFER I AM GIVING YOU YOUR SHARE WILL WAY GIVING YOU YOUR SHARE WILL WAY Bring YOU IN A HANDMADE INCOME. TATE WRITE ME TODAY AND I BY RETURN MAIL, AND PLACE BEHIND MY PHONE NUMBER. YOU CAN PLACE FOR YOURSELF 690 CANTON BLVD., BICAGO, IL 61211 S. GOVENMENT WANTS MEN, WOMEN S. GOVENMENT WANTS MEN, WOMEN paid variation; common education paid variation; common education paid variation; common education Franklin Institute, Dept. FN, Reston, WV S. GOVENMENT WANTS-1. S. GOVENMENT WANTS men, women, over 17, 563-592 months no lajafity; abst. host hours; vacation; no lajafity; abst. host hours; vacation; Institute, Dept. IH, 724-786, N. Y. or WANTED-A GOOD SALE SALEY FOR A Chicago Defender, for participation. HELP WANTED—MALE THE DOUGLAS DETECTIVE AGENCY, Intramural and Federal WANTED - COLLEGE MEN TO QUALIFY for university transportation furnished Write W. W. Lings, stn. N. Lings, to NEWWORDS: HANDLE THE NEWWORDS: HANDLE THE Apply to B. C. Inster. elevation manager to B. C. Inster. elevation manager A DEFINITIVE - 100 WEEKLY travel ever world; experience unacquainted A DEFINITIVE - 100 LONGs, Longs, Longs, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE YOUNK MAN-MAX YOURS EBK, BOOK, steamer, photographer, general commercial work; reference. Address. Box 41. Chicago Defender. HELP WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE AN EXP. LADY BUSHELMAN OR SEAMAN signed letter. Wage $390. Mr. Wille, Ford, 627 301-222-2222. EXP. LADY BUSHELMAN OR SEAMAN signed letter. Wage $390. Mr. Wille, Ford, 627 301-222-2222. BETTED GIRL WITH HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION would offer work or work in SITUATION WANTED BY EXPERT MARK- ER. WANTED BY EXPERT MARKER. EXP. STATISTRY DESIGN POSITION. Phone: Dialed 1250. BUSINESS CHANCES HAIRDRESSING INDEPENDENT SYSTEM MRS. OPHELIA LITTLE, 1000 HAIR CELL INSTITUTE, Douglasville, Georgia Douglasville, Georgia RESTORER, Douglasville, Georgia MRS. EVANS WILL GIVE POINT HAIR dressing and swab treatment. 2004 South Mississippi. MRS. EVANS WILL GIVE POINT HAIR dressing and swab treatment. 2004 South Mississippi. MRS. LILA WEATHER IS DOING HAIR dressing and swab treatment. 2004 Weather, Mississippi. Wetness 900.3. FOR MRS. C. J. WALLEM HAIR TREATMENT CALL MRS. A. ABDULA, PhD. Weather Wetness 900.3. AGENTS WANTED Phone Blvd. 2918 4524-26 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Drexel 5193 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL, COZY WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Light, Gas, Hot and Cold Water SANITARY KITCHENS With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves. Handy Laundries with Gas Stoves. Weekly Cleaning. Handy to Summer Lines and Elevated VENUS MARTINIENE 4258 MARTINIENE Formal kitchenette apex. and single- wall gas, electricity, laundry and transportation. oct.16. FOR NICE FUN, ROOMS FOR COPIES at reasonable rates, try the Iropea Hotel Jt. et. and Michigan Ave., 3023 Michigan Mt. Littlejohn, prop. ROOMS, NEW YORK CITY: BRAULTFILM firm, Mrs. J. Muller, Fingerwood, 123 st. E. 32D ST., 325, 47H. FURNITURE, ROOM FILM st. also single room, $30. DOWNSTairs. E. 42D ST., 433, 43H. NEUTRAL FILM electric light, steam heat; own st. SOUTH PARK AVE, 310-316 WOMAN firm for room mate; party just housed. INDIANA AVE., 425, APT. 3, -F- FRONT ROOM for rent, for man or single woman. In quib charge. THIRD AVE. 1903- FRONT RM. 18TH CLOUD- Room and kitchenette; slee room. CLOUD- Room and kitchenette; slee room. RIHODEN AVE. 3148-LARGE, NEFLYN room, call. room, call to 2 f键 c phone. E. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4843. 2D APT. Front room cheque; cephe. RBKWood 2D. NORTH 4TH AND INDIANA—ONE OR TWO room, call or unfurn. reasonable APT. WARSHI AVE. 2344-ROOMS WITH OR without bound; reasonable prices. Public E. 49TH ST. 222. 2D APT—NEFLYN room, front for room and wife, or wife. INDIANA AVE. 5251, 4374, AVE. 4-NEATLY furn. rooms, furn. alley and alley, ladies or guests STATE ST. 5251, AVE. B-NEATLY FURN. room for men and wife or single person. E. 48TH PL. 4327, AVE. B-NEATLY FURN. room with standing water one private INDIANA AVE. 5251, 4374, AVE. HOMES married or single. Douglas 7521. Suzie COTTAGE GROVE AVE. 5251, 4374, AVE. HOMES married or single. Douglas 7521. VINCENNES AVE. 4252-ROOMS, LARGE single room, single bedroom. Atlantic 1066. CALMSTATE AVE. 5214-NEATLY FURN. room with two or more women, Douglas WARSH AVE. 4216-3100 HOME AND room, two bedrooms. Atlantic 1066. E. 48TH PL. 4327-LIARKE OUTDOOR HOME for two, interior 5114-4. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 5214-3100 HOME for two, interior 5114-4. E. 30TH PL. 4327-3100 HOME, D-HOUSE for modern. CARRIER AVE. 4203, 4304, PRIST-CLASS CARRIER, modern. Oakland 4064. FORSTVILLE AVE. 4203, 3100-CLASS CARRIER, modern. Oakland 4064. GALVESTON AVE. 4221, 3100-CLASS furn. rooms with med. room, Oakland 4064. SUTH PARK AVE. 2020, 3100-CLASS furn. rooms with med. room, Oakland 4064. CHAMPION AVE. 6027, 3100-CLASS centers; meals if desired. Dur. 2027. PRAIRIE AVE. 2027-NEATLY FURN. room with med. room, Oakland 4064. CALIFORNIA AVE. 2020-PURN, OR UNPURN, room steam; room heat ROUND AVE. 2020-PURN, APT-3 PURN, front room, D400, fall after 2 p.m. ROUND AVE. 2020-APT, A3-LIGHT ROUND AVE. 2020-PURN, OR UNPURN, room electric light, room heat E 40TH ST. 2020-PURN WITH TRAVEL 5000 VENETIANES AVE. 4141, 141F-APT- PURN, room for couple, oakland 1802. INDANA AVE. 2020, 47TH FL.-NICE MODERN room for $2.50. Dustless 377. INDANA AVE. 2020, 47TH FL.-NICE MODERN room for $2.50. Dustless 377. PRAIRIE AVE. 2020, 47TH FL.-NICE MODERN room for $2.50. Dustless 377. PRAIRIE AVE. 2020, 47TH FL.-NICE MODERN room for $2.50. Dustless 377. BUYANT AVE. 555-PURN, ROOMS, D400, living room, $2 in R. ST. LAWRENCH AVE. 4323, 15T APT- PURN, S0UTH PARK AVE. 311F-PURN, AND UN- ture rooms for rent. A. Shaw. NEATLY PURN, FROM ROOM IN PIT E 60TH ST. 315-MODERN ROOM, ROOM bannister, Known 4091. E 60TH ST. 315-MODERN ROOM, ROOM bannister, Known 4091. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3120-NEATLY PURN, ROOMS, D400, fall after 2 p.m. BILLS AVE. 3131, APT-3-NEATLY PURN, rooms, D400, fall after 2 p.m. INDANA AVE. 3115, APT-3-NEATLY PURN, rooms, D400, fall after 2 p.m. CALMET AVEN. 4220, 3D APT.-FURN. CALMET, modern. WARSHAT AVE. 5923, APT. 1- FURN. ROM. modern Norman, Boulder ROOM FOR MAN and wife, or man, Boulder 7638, dia. E 51ST ST. 486, APT. N- FURN. ROM. MICHIGAN AVE. 5213- FURN. ROM FOR couple, or man, Boulder 7638. MICHIGAN AVE. 4523- FURN. ROM frown stair, man only. Breasted 7325. VICENTENA AVE. 4600, APT. AFT- FURN. E 4011 ST. 438- HOODS FOR BUNT. E 4011 ST. 118, 2D APT- FURN. ROM. steam, hot water, couple or man. ELLIE AVE. 5213- FURN. ROM. ELLIE AVE. 4523- FURN. ROM begins 7638. FRAME AVE. 341F-SMALL PRINT ROOM for rent;床 FRAME AVE. 341F-SMALL PRINT ROOM with kip furniture, phone, electricity, SOUTH PARK AVE. 345F-AVE. 1-PURK CALCIMET AVE., 3217, APT. I-FRONT modern, louisiana STATE ST. 4220, APT. A-FURN. ROOM, main condo. FURN. employees. STATE ST. 4220, APT. A-FURN. ROOM, main condo. FURN. employees. GREENHILL GREAT. 215-262-2222, great heat and hot water. SOUTH PARK AND BAY. 215-262-2222, south park and bay. 215-262-2222, vincennes Ave. 4428, 4281 APT.-FURN. VINCENNES AVENUE. 4281 APT.-FURN. VINCENNES AVENUE. 4281 APT.-FURN. GRANT AVE. 4210 ROOM FOR GENTLE men or couples. Oakland 1634. E 4210 ROOM FOR GENTLE men or couples. Oakland 1634. MORE MODERN FURN. farm. TYNESSEY AVE., 482D, INT PLT—THIER form, house, barn, shed, electric light, garden, for good people, correspond to "17" and "warfare." 1700-1710. introducing rooms with running water. INDIAA, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, all courts. built, 4400, 4401, 4402. VIRKHON AVEN, 328, 329, BACK AND FRONT ROOM, all courts. built, 4400, 4401, 4402. form. farm. Atlantic 1855. E. 6TH ST. 34, 447, 3 - MIDNIGHT. BRAU- GRAND BLVD., 333, 334, 337, 340, form. farm. FIRN. FIRST ROOM WEST, STREET, 328, built, 4400, 4401. GRAND BLVD., 338, 339, I - MOD. FORM. form. single men. working girls rest. GRAND BLVD., 339, 340, FURN. FIRN. form. farm. Atlantic 1855. FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT To dishable tenant, 4-5-6 room steam room, 10, 12, and 14 calfroom, a centrally running day and night, two daily running day and night. SOUTH SIDE REALTY, CO. W.M. A. ROBINSON, Lawyer. W. M. A. ROBINSON, Lawyer. Kennedy 6432. Victory 0438. tf HAMPEN APARTMENTS. N.E. courtyard, three rooms to floors; high-class bluebird flats; immediate on premises; telephone state 6432. rf STATE ST. 6454-FIVE-THIRD FLAT; STEAM wall taken care of; immediate on Daniel Flat; telephone state 6454. Telephone state 6454 after 8 p.m. POTTLE GROVE AVE. 9110. REAR-THIRD room flat. See Stewart & Neal, 9110. FOR BENT 4436-THIRD ROOM FLAT; STEAM and electricity. 6432. Forrestville area. BOWEN AVE. 4436-THIRD ROOM BASE- room flat; elev. and gas. Oakland 1527. BOWEN AVE. 4436-THIRD ROOM SHOWER. GILLS AVE. 1901-1901 NEWLY DECORATED bathroom fat; electricity. VERONA AVE., 33TH, 33D FLOOR--THREE flat for food STEP 1: Apply a coat of FLOOR--FOUR RUS- STEP 2: Apply at office, on premises. PAIRIE: 120 W. 12TH ST., AVE. OF PAIRIE: 120 W. 12TH ST., AVE. OF KITCHEN, Dwight 165, 166 BOOMS WANTED WANTED - ENYUN, INC. KITCHENETTE, for light housekeeping; for Portraiture school; for private family. Write C. Rank, M. Lawrence, Inc. BOARD HALF FRIED CHICKEN WITH VEGE tables, Inc. Olympia Pilgrim Baptist Temple, Indiana indiana FLATS WANTED A TAMARIS IN PENCETTURE-EIGHT-BOOM A TAMARIS IN PENCETTURE-EIGHT-BOOM for sale at 1432 PENCETTURE avenue, J. B. Ise 1432 PENCETTURE avenue, J. B. Ise IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE ANYTHING, HIRE HELP OR GET A JOB—MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN IN THESE COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS WILL GIVE LEASE 492 S.E. 10TH ST. APP. 5. OAKLAND 912-365-3333 MUSIC: CHURCH. FURN. IRISHING APT. 2, BEDS. SITTABLE only. Furniture only. good laundry; also large front parlor; mudroom hot and cold; shower; child room; cellar. Call Virtuities for appointment. VIRGINIA. Design 2018. KITCHEN. E. $711, 423-300-FOOD APT. FURN. or infra. Keenwood 3703. E. $711, 423-300-FOOD APT. FURN. or infra. Keenwood 3703. S. SET-NETTLE 2 pm. 2pm. $10 per wk. Atlantic 9006. UNFURNISHED ROOMS Uniform, rosses, $4 to $7 per week each, including liner, gas, steam boat, hot water, cable (000 421 421) or Oakland 1208. ROOM AND BOARD CHICKEN DINNER Served at VINENKINES, TEA ROOM Sunday afternoons 10 a.m. p. 120 Milk tea, marmalade, marmalade Half chickpea marmalade Potatoes, Peas, Salad Dessert, Tea or coffee Hot pots Easily enjoyed with music. Orders taken by phone: (822) 1211. Orders can be made at FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS AVENUE THIRTEEN BUILDING, 213 Indiana ave. most modern, up-to-date office and retail space. 2, 3 and 4 room suite. 1-bed loft, kitchens, baths, laundry, office suite with reception from accommodation, resale price to $70. Pavement of above ground lot. Agency & Loan Corp. Agency & Loan Corp. Calumet Corp. FRAME AVE. AVENUE - BASSESTER FOR business or office. 6th OFFICES FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS CASH OR CREDIT HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE WITH ME, OR EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction-Repairing-Maintenance. CHESTER A. WICKS, Licensed Electrical Contractor. DOGG. 4513. 522 ELMHOD AVE. INDEPENDENT WOMEN- EARN YOUR OWN LIVING. This beautiful home, "How Women May Livin'," will show you that with a pendant. "Don't be dependent on it; do it you love." You're waiting, for this book is much more than the price charge: $1.50. 1403 Indiana ave., Chicago, IL. ab GET THE MESSENGER NEGRO Magazine in the World, fears the biggest all important fiction the biggest number been published in the last year. We have a number of will all make a great contribution and will allow refinement and blit attempt to sell our the huge to the NiN exhibition. We have a number of everywhere this blitant exhibition must go. We have a number of exhibitions to send to the Responder Publishing Co. 200 $250.00 per year. City Clik. 15 cents a $25.00 per year. GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF Establish and operate a "Specialty Candy candy manufacturing, selling and advertising, both wholesale and retail, after completion in the United States. We will send you the entire course for THE BILL NO. (OT) (NC). Dept. 4. 1903 Indian ave. Chicago, Ill. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSSESSIONS A. E. AVERY LINCOLN STATE BANK. $105 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO. 4,000 questions and answers on the Old New Testament. Inhabitable to migrants, business, sports, finance, clothing, cash. You can make big money selling Patriot Sibs Co. 2005 E. 31st st. Cleveland, Ohio. MARGIN BIG MONEY For yourself, church, school, or club. You can make big money playing basketball, ball games, please, in powder, just add sugar and water, dressage, basketball, etc. E. 31st st. Cleveland, Ohio. Tells how to make medicine for all diseases from fresh milk to hot water. Nhatam Sains Co. 2234 E. 131st St., Ursuline, town of Nhatam. Sains Co. 2234 E. 131st St., Ursuline, town of Nhatam. MIROROS, collating and stabilizing materials, warehouses, chandeliers, lighting fixtures, laboratories. 1125 Broadway, New York City. 2235 W. 525th St.; WHAT GIRL SHOULD KNOW; 526; Birth Control; 527 three, stair. 521, Bureau. Box 222, Champlain SHIPPLE ALONG-AT LAST BROADWAY for sale. 428 illinois inches, 14 feet, street. PAGE ELEVEN AL OR TRADE ANYTHING, JOB--MAKE YOUR WANTS INS FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 454 E. 47TH ST. KENWOOD 0708-8250 "FORSTERVILLE AVE. HOUSES FOR SALE" Between 46th st. and 40th st. Hardwood room, furnished with the living room, bedroom and hot water heat; excellent locality, and reasonable terms. HOBBS & GRUBB, $40 EVANS AVE. Eight-room stree. house on snub bait; found water; light lights; electric heat; furnished with the living room, bedroom and hot water heat; excellent locality, and reasonable terms. HOBBS & GRUBB, $40 EVANS AVE. Eight-room stree. house on snub bait; found water; light lights; electric heat; furnished with the living room, bedroom and hot water heat; excellent locality, and reasonable terms. HOBBS & GRUBB, $40 EVANS AVE. Eight-room stree. house on snub bait; found water; light lights; electric heat; furnished with the living room, bedroom and hot water heat; excellent locality, and reasonable terms. TWO SLATS CUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL GARV'S population will be doubled within 100 years. It will be the greatest industrial center of the world. GARV's population will rise in value with its growth. REAL ESTATE New and old burgers. Lots of all kinds. Easy terms. We give special attention to out-of-town purchases. FOR SALE-SEVERAL-GOOD 3 AND 6 AUF FOR SALE-ON OR ON time. HAGA Auft. CO. 11 N. 54.5 W. 100.0 FOR SALE-EXCLUSIVE SUBURBAN HOME limited number. Box 4. COUNTRY Defender. FOR SALE-TWO-FLOAT. STONE FRONT. 18.5 cash. Box 50. STONE Defender. WE BUY REAL ENTATE FOR CASE-HUGO AUF & CO. 11 N. 54.5 W. 100.0 CLOTHING FOR SALE A large factory making children's clothing has about 1,300 odds and a chance of getting it. roamers, coveralls, creepers, etc., ranging in size from two to six feet tall. We also have discontinued lines; some have hand embroidery work and others are machine stitch, in beautiful colors. We have a line as high as $2.50. In order to clean them out we have grouped them together in a neatly calculated low prices of $58 and $64. Come here and get your choice of the pick. We also have on hand machines to cut and sew two to fourteen years, at 18c; some ladies close-out at 25c each. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS MUST SACRIFICE MY BRAVEFIT $500 before offer! Use it also for a dawn, mourn, fear, loss, or death. Fees are $100. Fees apply! Make low fees, WYMA $4. Republic Hide, state and Alabama $4 - 4 leather and oak parlor interior $50; leather cabinet $10; hammock/Bolster Cabinet $20; Grand Hotel $40; hotel room $60. FIELD GLASSES! You will receive two field glasses extra fine value, with carrying case and straps extra fine value. Univer- sal No. 1. The Lion Optical Coat- board, univer- FOR SALE—TENT, BENCHS AND CHAIRS, 3355 SES AV. INSTRUCTION COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET ENRINGHAM BAY HATES MODERATE ENRINGHAM BAY HATES MODERATE AVE OAKLAND 5400. ET FRAIRIE NEW YORK CLASSIFIED BUSINESS BUSINESS FOR VALUE SALE up to 10 years in good condition; four 'round' sales; living quarters. TELEPHONE: 212-555-5555. CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY AUGUST 5, 1922 --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1903, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, IL. B. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) based as second class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Post Office 601. ill. under March 3, 1973. 710 Green St., Charming Cross Road, London, England, CHICAGO, 601-325. Indoor Ave., Telephone Postal 0637. DEFENDER FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THE HEAVIEST LOAD Our task will not seem to be nearly no hard Nor hours of labor so long. While you see it, if you whistle a bit, On maybe him over a song. If you see only dark clouds in the sky, And pallows and thorns on Life's road, You are destined because there's no song in your h To carry the heaviest load. PUBLISHED BY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) United as second class matter, Feb. 1, 1908, at the Penthouse in Chicago, Ill., under patent of March 3, 1679. LONDON—37 Green St., Charleston Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO—3633 Indiana Ave., Telephone Dustin 0827. 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. You're desired because there's no song in your heart. To carry, the heaviest load. MISCHIEVOUS ORGANIZATION A MISCHIEF AND AN EFFECTIVE ORGANIZATION has made its appearance before the public under the name of "The German-American Citizens league." From the declarations contained in the platform recently made public by this mysterious organization one is in saying that it is imminent to accomplish and poses the objectives to accomplish. It is an organization clearly in the interest of propaganda to bring about a state of affairs which will justify and popularize the objects and purposes sought to be accomplished by the German government in the in- UNTIL GERMANY was defended that government was a maze to the civilization of the rest of the world. The German-American league is no doubt the beginning of an international movement to rehabilitate and bring about a restoration of the power of the people in the armies of the allies. So far as our country is concerned this organization is an unjustifiable interference on the part of foreigners with our affairs and should not be tolerated or countered by popular sentiment. THIS ORGANIZATION has recent meeting endorsed the request for the United States Senate. This action no doubt was without the knowledge and consent of the candidates, otherwise they would merit defeat. It not only seeks such a radical modification of the Versailles treaty as would practice the teeth out of it in the case that they cause it to base appeal to what is believed to be popular in the United States, viz. racial antipathy. FOR INSTANCE, the following is a part of their platform declarations: "To request to the government to obtain the rights of all Colored troops, whose presence constitutes an insult to the German people and a menace to white womanhood." This lie is intended merely to cover up the main purpose the organization seemingly has in view. Their idea could have been more accurately expressed, and their meaning here truthfully conveyed. Colored had here been a popular quotation. IT IS AN UNFORTUNATE FACT that there are none white Americans who are so thoroughly impregnated with the effort to install the same in their own citizens that they are forgerers and believe that these narrow-minded bigots actually represent and reflect the dominant sentiment of the white American. One Republican member of Congress from a Chicago district threatened to induct a lieutenant in Chicago the governor of the government of the United States upon the withdrawal of all colored troops from German territory. When dissuaded from doing so by wiser and better informed representatives, he then degraded American womanhood by sending his wife to France as his representative to OF COURSE the intelligent public understands that this piece of political damagism was due to the fact that this congressman has a large number of Germans in his district whose vote he was anxious to obtain. All well-informed people know that the so-called race question is more politically than the question of preparation for war, which this small group of Americans is responsible is in the interest, note of the supremacy of the white race, but to satisfy and gratify the ambitions of certain aspirants for political distinction or official preferment who could not secure the same upon any merit of their own. This organization's appeal, therefore, to race prejudice is an underhanded way to accomplish for former indirectly that which cannot be accomplished in a direct OHIO POLITICS THE POLITICAL STATEMENT in Ohio accuses newman mixed. Our friend, Harry C. Smilow, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor. His candidate, of course, is a nature of a protest on account of his unavowal of the unavowal which has thus far been made by the national administration. CONGRESSMAN S. D. PISS is a candidate for Republican nomination for the United States. He is an excellent gentleman and a man of the people not only of his district but of the his candidacy were based upon his own merit, so no doubt, he successful, but we fear that is made a grave mistake in deciding to take his shoulders the burden of the national administration. He is a candidate for a vote for him must necessarily mean a THE POLITICAL STATEMENT in Ohio seems to be somewhat mixed. Our friend, Harry C. Smith of Cleveland, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor. He is not a candidate for the Democratic nomination on account of existing unsatisfactory conditions growing out of the unsavory record which has thus far been made by the national administration. CONGRESSMAN S. D. FESS is a candidate for the Republican nomination for the United States Senate. He is an excellent gentleman and as a congressman his record is satisfactory. He merits the support of the people not only of his district but of the state. If his candidate was not successful, but we fear that he has made a grave mistake in deciding to take upon his shoulders the burden of the national administration. In other words, according to his own declaration, a vote for him must necessarily mean a vote of his own. THIS, HE IS MORE THAN APT TO FIND, will be the rock upon which his ambition will be wrecked. Prior to his retirement as chairman of the Republican congressional committee he sent out a letter over his official signature in which the announcement was made that the Harding administration had lived up to and faithfully carried out all of the antecedents to that declaration that declaration the congressman must have been presuming upon the ignorance of the electorate, or else he assumed that they were so intensely partisan that they would swallow or endorse anything that a Republican administration might do or fail to do. THE CONGRESSMAN ought to have been aware of the fact that the administration had absolutely no intention of abolishing the protection of the public. On the contrary, Mr. Harding has repudiated and renounced the sacred principles and doctrines which heretofore secured for that party the support of the bureaucracy. As a result of this every aspirant for office whose candidacy meant an endorsement of the administration has been defeated except in states and localities where the opposition within the party failed to concentrate its strength upon some one can- FROM PRESENT INDICATIONS this may be the situation in Ohio; hence the possibility of Mr. Fess' nomination. But he will doubtless find that a nomination thus brought about by default will not be equivalent to an election. Even so strong, so able to win, that a judge, Lodge of Massachusetts is also in imminent danger on account of the suspicion that he is identified with and a supporter of the Harding administration. WHILE THIS DISSATIFACTION and resentment within the party may not as yet be strong enough to result in the nomination of Harry C. Smith, it will no doubt be strong enough to be a potential warning to the party leaders as to what may take place in the near future. SOME of the motor truck drivers will not be content until they have horns strong enough to puff pedestrians and dividers off the roadway. IN THE RESTAURANTS of Seattle one can obtain, for 25 cents, half a chicken with vegetables and bread. Good things are always so far away. OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message. 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] Text: "And this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a witness unto all nations; and then shall come the end."—Mutt. 24:14. THIS is the message of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. And he who refuse this message of His shall be damned. To be damned is "to be doomed by God" or "to be overcome by God." In other words, this is the result to him who refuse the gospel of the Son of God. The gospel must be preached, whether men heed it or not. What is the gospel? Mr. Webster says: "It is a revelation of the grace of God to fallen through a mediator, and it includes the whole scheme of salvation, as revealed by Christ and His apostle. It is good news. This gospel is said to have been preached to Abraham by the promise: "In thee shall all nations be blessed."—Gat. 3:8. To even know that through Abraham all nations shall be blessed is good news, and this was considered to be the gospel. And the scripture, forcing that God would justify the gospel into faith, preached before the gospel into Abraham saying: "In thee shall all nations be blessed." The gospel has been misunderstood in its definition by some people. It is not the man that can speak the language of good news with the truth. It is he who will warn men of approaching danger. REMODELING U. S. HISTORIES THE QUESTION is now being agitated as to its true and accurate history relative to the inauguration and prosecution of the Civil War. The discussion of these questions is rather late, out of place, still their discussion having been initiated south of the United States, so she should underlay cause which action they inaugurated the rebellion is still fresh in minds of the survivors and many of the descendants of those who have passed beyond. The primary of the war of the rebellion was the contention of part of the Southern leaders in the states' rights debates of option as to what rights should remain in or withdraw from Union. The institution of slavery was at the bottom of this contention. WHEN LEE surrendered to Grant at Appomattox the impression became fixed in the public mind, as well as North, the doctrine of states' rights was been effectually destroyed. But fortunate decisions by the federal administration the war amendments to the institution and the legislation for their enforced which had the effect of resuscitating and reviving doctrine of states' rights in a slightly modified we would not be afflicted today with the great troubles to which we are now subjected. THE TRUTH is that the bureaucratic prosecution of two things—the indisobility of the federal and the physical abolition of slavery. But the Confederates appear not to be satisfied with achievement of all that they contended for with above exceptions, but they are the federal and the physical abolition of the United States that was taken in opposition to their contention. THE NORTH has always will make compromises and concessions to the recapture upon the uptake of the prosecution of the Confederate contended for in instance may also be acceded to, but we hope because it is false, vicious and pernicious. The evidence of the existence of a feeling that justifies impression that the motive that activated the Southern promoters of the war is just as fresh today in 1860. The CONFEDERATE then was, as it is now, the South alone. Let it manage its own affairs, hands off. If it sees fit to kill, lynch, nullify the institution, abrogate the laws, subjugate American zen or to commit any other act or deed, legal they must be their own judges, and interfere on the part of the federal government or any power to govern the South. The part of the North in yielding to these practicable demands of the South has been the country. If the school history is to be along the lines now suggested by these Soup spokesman, the most appropriate person who selected for that purpose would be some one could typify the distinguished individual referred the Bible called Anthurium. THE QUESTION is now being agitated as to what is true and accurate history relative to the cause, inauguration and prosecution of the Civil war. While the discussion of these questions is rather late and out of place, still their discussion having been originated south of the Mason and only to show that the cause which situated them to inaugurate the rebellion is still fresh in the minds of the survivors and many of the descendants of those who have passed beyond. The primary cause of the war of the rebellion was the contention on the part of the Southern leaders that the doctrine of states' rights left it a matter of option as to whether or not a state should remain in or withdraw from the Union. The institution of slavery was at the bottom of the question. WHEN LEE surrendered to Grant at Appomattox the impression became fixed in the public mind, South as well as North, that the doctrine of states' rights had been effectually destroyed. But for several unfortunate decisions rendered by the federal supreme court, in construing the war amendments to the constitution and the legislation for their enforcement which had the effect of resuscitating the doctrine, the state had not be afflicted today with the great flaws and troubles to which we are now subjected. THE TRUTH is that under the constitution and laws thus construed the successful prosecution of the war resulted practically in the accomplishment of but two things—the indisobility of the federal union and the physical abolition of slavery. Confederates apprehended it with the above exceptions, but they are now insisting upon a radical change in the history of the United States which will be a vindication of everything for which they originally contended and a falsification and denation of every move that was made stop that was taken of the state's contentions, and that DIRT this always been willing to make compromises and concessions to the reactionary South upon the atta of peace and the almighty dollar, we assume that the concession contended for in this instance may also be acceded to, but we hope not, because it is false, vicious and pernicious. This is evidence of the existence of a feeling that justification the motive that the motive that justification the South-minor of the war is just as fresh today as it was in 1860. THE CONTENTION then was, as it is now, to let the South alone. Let it manage its own affairs. Keep hands off. If it sees fit to kill, lynch, nullify the constitution, abrogate the laws, sublegate American citizens or to commit any other act or deed, legal or illegal they must be their own judge. The South cannot be forced to comply with any power cannot and must not be tolerated. The doolity on the part of the North in yielding to these impracticable demands of the South has been the curse of the country. If the school history is to be revised along the lines now suggested by these Southern spokesmen, the most appropriate action would be to be one who could typify the distinguished individual referred to in the Bible called Ananias. CATTS GETS FITS EX-GOVERNOR CATTS of Florida, who as governor was the official product of a vilified ballot and a corrupted suffrage, has filed a petition in bankruptcy. This distinguished gentleman is a typical representative of the American people, and that that the suppression of the Colored vote is essential to maintain not only white supremacy but to insure an economical and honest state and local administration. The truth is that men of that type, as a general rule, possess no other merit than that they belong to the white race. WE VENTURE the assertion that more money has been squandered through misappropriation, defaulency and downright theft on the part of representatives of so-called purity and honesty in one year that was lost during the whole period of reconstitution. That this gentleman is not a white person, that his life — he was not satisfied with what he and others of his type was enabled to accumulate through the inauguration and enforcement of the peonage system — for which he is now under indictment—but he evidently deemed it necessary to inaugurate questionable private business methods for the purpose of adding to his HIS PETITION sets forth that his liabilities are $43,023 and his assets $1,910. The difference is doubled less added to the tainted money accumulated by the postage system of which he was the beneficiary, which ought to enable him to retire to private life and spend a few years in the postage system which spends few years of his remaining life he spent behind the prison bars. There are a large number of honest (72 men who in their great anxiety to accumulate a sufficient amount of this world's goods are willing to run the risk and take the chance of being convicted of criminal methods. The crime of which this man is accused is the most serious of the involuntary servitude of which Colored citizens of his state alone were the victims. Mr. Catt, who is now getting fit, is a representative type of the men by whom the Southern states are now and have been for years dominated. WHO'S WHO may serve a purpose, but in these troubled times our real need is a comprehensive symposium of What's What. THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE in the United States who cannot speak English is less than 2,000,000. This includes train callers. CONAN DOYLE gives an attractive picture of the place where we are going, but as yet he hasn't started the slogan, "Let's go." SOME OF THE COAL MINERS ought to be getting very tired of not doing anything and not getting any money. ONE WHO CENSURES and denounces nearly everything that is can always get an audience, such as it is Asking Too Much of Him THEY'RE LYNCHING, MOBBING AND ROBBING US IN THE SOUTH!—THE OFFICERS OF THE STATE DENY US PROTECTION! CAN'T YOU DO SOMETHING? GO AWAY!!—I CAN'T HELP YOU!—THOSE ARE LITTLE THINGS FOR THE STATE TO SETTLE, AND I CAN'T AFFORD TO MEDDLE WITH THE RIGHTS OF THE STATE—IF I TRY TO HELP YOU THEY'LL ALL-GET SORE AT ME; THE SUPREME COURT MIGHT NOT LIKE IT AND I'D GET MYSELF IN AN AWFUL MESS!! THE SENATE A. Rodgers --- No color is so potent as the black! Just look around—no need the mind to rack— And see how weaved to life it is, Lament Thoughts nature loves? Give reason vent: When paler skins recoil and stand aback From solar rays, thy skin always a knuckle That "Tis known that half of Time is spent In Night, its downy couch; and black is Night; And Sleep is black; and Sleep is death of light. The Future, too, is black, but men do love; Do love, shall it on them some good bestow. And Death is black—majestic, fair and stair. So have three pride, for black's the noblest shade! —PIRIER R. GAILLARD. "Pray for the Lights to Go Out" THIS IS THE NIGHT! college student LANDLANDER AND LANDLANDER MIDNIGHT RAMBLE THE LINCOLN GARDENS BROOKLYN COME EARLY AND STAY LATE SPECIAL EVENT arranged Admission # Concernin' Maggie Special to the Defender (Disassociated Press). — Miss Maggie O'Browne, star and meal ticket of the Bengooodough Poofles of "22" while in Chicago recently as a house guest of "the mysterious girl" of the Poofles, complaining her contract with the "Poofles" company declared null and void unless the clause forbidding her to marry within five years be stricken out. When seen in his apartment of a friend of his, the reporter recently, the president of the Bengooodough Amusement Company, Inc., Ltd., B. V. D. X. Y. Z. denied all rumors of a threatened break. The marriage clause was placed in the contract with his sister, also denied any acquaintance he said. He also denied the rumor that Maude Bengoood influenced him at the time of making out the contract. —BENGOODOUGH. Never Mind! (From the Chicago Printsinfo) Emphatically! The South Side Pageant of Progress parade on Monday evening the 24th first, was the most spectacular parade, typifying the business, financial and industrial spirit and growth of the south side: —That is to say the parade as was planned and promoted by the Colored Men's Business League, who interested to help emphasize this feature of race achievement in Chicago. But more of this anon. Who Knows? Perhaps some day we all shall see Advertised 'most every place. A book of verse by P. E. L. Calla of the Jim-Crowed Colored Race. JASON. De time Ys ober run wid joy. An 'feels' bout in ma teens. Is wen I set down fo' to eat Some lilious colloid greens. I 'member well, wen I wuz young, De leickin' dat I got. Fu strinkin' one o' pa's dear freens' Who et up da hob. But now wen I my compy hab, To uck she' what it's got, I helps de plates and don't forzit To leave some in de pot. —LYDIA R. CUTTON. There's Nothing Like Training (Monmouth, Ill, News) Ralph Groff won a prize at a rug chew contest he contested with a white hie. Week-O-Grams Married HILO seemed to be a permanent position with or without a future. What's the use of a list of spring tonies when you have a druggist who fills all of your prescriptions? The eternal triangle has existed since the Garden of Eden with the serpent as the third purty. I suppose that if Solomon's wives had started a union he would have declared an open shop. The traffic cop that raises his hand to his wife evidently does it from far off. The rich widow at the bargain counter for husbands generally gets her desires and a reasonable discount for cash. When a man arrives at the cross roads of success and failure he must to his own guide. It makes more than kind words and good treatment to tame a wild woman. JESS DUNSON They've Probably Been Inspired by the No. 1 Dodgers team. The Jersey Central R. R. Porter and Waiters scored again, according to modest C. Bion Jones of Jersey City, by entertaining the Sunday school children of the neighborhood at the commodious summer garden at the commodious summer chathouse. Eve are, on the 4th of July. More than 400 children were present, and music and ice cream was enjoyed. The porters and waiters are known for their impressive movements and nothing is too good to say for them. We'd a-Tripped Ourselves (From The Onlooker, A. L. Jackson) Sitting in the park, Walking through the park the other morning we ran into a group of children averaging about three or four years of age. It adds a pleasant taste to have a good old man, Professor Kelly Miller, and a good young man, Mr. Bion Jones, who rocks at each other. The outcome of their tilt on the Jim Crow school issue should set over for all the children of the New Negro or the Old Negro. Our girl friend next, noor has told these hard-working vice crushers that she has noticed suspicious doings next door to her, which we hardly think is fair without more explaining. P. el P. Other Papers Say PERSIAN SATRAPS [From Omaha Daily News.] The doctrine of *states* rights has been revived by Senator Borah of Idaho. A lot can be said in favor of states' rights. And Borah says it. We don't want Persian satrans sent from washington to Arizona, but like local self-government. Each community knows best what is best for the community. The old town meeting: the assembly of Athens are familiar examples. At Williamsport, Pa., prohibition officers plowed 42 barns of whisky on fruit farms in part of a plot of 240 acres. The death sentence imposed on Jake Cavell, the army officer of Edith Cavell, English nurse, has been commuted to life imprisonment. Gen. Emiliano Aguinaldo, famous Filipino army officer, will tour the United States soon in a campaign for Philippine independence. Pope Pius has received James M. Cox, governor of California, and diplomatic aid to the predecessor, in a private interview. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Permanents Given In These Weekly Articles SLEEP A simple definition of sleep is the period of time in which the voluntary consciousness and activity cease. You will note in this definition that voluntary consciousness and activity are mentioned—that is, those activities under the control of the will. But when voluntary consciousness and activity which sleep seems pow-ler, there are certain activities that go Dr. Williams upon the amount of sleep they perceive, and without energy they can be no great happiness and a fullness. Did you ever note how lack sleep interacts with your power of autonomy? How the lack of smokes for worry and indigestion general mean, disagreeable and begin disposition? In sickness, especially in acute illness, the best medicine in such case is unquestionably that of sound—sound, refreshing, peace, sleep often means to the doctor progress of his case towards his fullest potential, and the difference between progress of hisness from death to life. [Picture of a man] on in the system during the period of sleep as well as during our period of voluntary consciousness and activity. Take, for instance, the heart. It has what is called perceptual motion because it can act during the period of progress from the cradle to the grave. The period may be long or short—it may be for 25, 50, 75 and often over 100 years—it continues its motion without ever stopping even for one minute of rest. The heart is the most sensitive organ in the other hand if we abuse our heart by overwork, improper food, lack of sleep, sooner or later the heart will manifest rejection to its ill treatment, and will often rebel in such a manner that you may regret having maltreated your heart, because you will be called upon to endure by suffering the remaining days of your life. The question of sleep is of paramount importance. This great health-giving and hygienic promoter is far too important to be left to civilization. Many do not recognize the importance of the question of sleep. There can be no controversy as to the importance of sleep as a constructive element in the pre-teen years. There may be controversies, fads and faddis as to the question of the importance or relative importance of dietetics, but the need of sleep is as imperative, as the preservation of a healthy body. Some individuals need nine hours' sleep, while others get along on a very small amount of sleep. But, in order to live and be healthy, the need of sleep is no such thing as "first bed sleep" - "second or third best sleep", but there may be such a thing as first, second or third best dietary or food. But failure in sleep strikes at the heart of the problem of well-being. Note the tender infant in the mother's arms. It all is well with the babe, it will sleep from 26 to 22 hours out of 24 hours; hence the physician considers the well-being of the child or individual depend on a large extent SURMOUNTING RACE PREJUDICE EVERY newspaper in the country has carried an extensive account of the death of Dr. Joseph Takahashi of Memphis, who ten editorials laud in praise of the man and his work. Dr. Taka- mine was a Japanese scientist who came to America and devoted his life to two things: science and the promotion of a better understanding between men and those people of the country in which he had elected to do his work. He made several discoveries, one of which made it A. E. B. A. L. Jackson possible for certain operations to be made bloodless. Through it all he had patiently and wisely fought against the prejudice of the white Americans. He married one of their women, which in many quarters did not help him hay. He bought the house, the World's fair and made them into a beautiful country home in Sullivan county, New York; which became the center of attraction for many brilliant scholars and diplomats of both races. He organized and controlled several prosperous conventions, and served as the center of partners for distinguished visitors from his native land. We went to college with his two boys, who always carried the same battle, but they won out because they were gentlemen and good sports and knew how to American press, which years also severely criticized the white woman who had the audacity to marry a Japanese and bear him children. Is unanimous in according him the highest place in the land for his work and accomplishments, which is impossible. We can learn a lot from this quiet, hard-working Japanese if it is only to know when to hold our tongues. TOO LATE LUTHER BODDY, under sentence to die for killing a New York city policeman, is trying to read all the books he can get his hands on while white people are be sent on to that other world where there may not be any books. It is too bad that Boddy waited such a long time before he decided to occupy his mind with good books. If he had started earlier there might have been one less prisoner in the world, but now he knows which the hordes of pleasure seekers going in and out of the gilded palaces dedicated to idleness and wantlessness we marvel at seeing the same faces time and time again seeking this kind of amusement. We cannot help but wonder what the poison is thrown away. If each one of these young men and women would just cut one hour on --- upon the amount of sleep they get. Without sleep the source of energy is sapped, and without energy there can be no great happiness and usability. Did you ever note how lack of sleep interferes with your power of attention? How the lack of sleep makes for worry and indignation, a general mean, disagreeable and wounding. In sickness, especially in acute illness, the best medicine in such a case is questionable that of sound sleep — sound, refreshing, peaceful sleep often means to the doctor that you are sick, and to the patient it often means the difference between progress of his illness from death to life. In other words, sleep means a great difference in a successful issue of the case for life and death for the patient. We would advise that you make it a practice to treat yourself to from seven to eight and one-half hours of exercise to prevent hardening of the arteries; it will renew and preserve your present energy, keep you looking young, fresh, natural, sociable and happy. A little of this sleep before midnight. the time devoted to empty amusements and devote that hour to reading some worth-while book or magazine the world and themselves, and the time devoted to misery. Education has been defined by a great scholar as a knowledge of the recorded experience of mankind. That experience is recorded in the printed word, and the manly quality, with it will be get higher ideals and help establish certain inhibitions which will some time stand the possessor in good stead when the big tests come. And we do not wait too long to make use of it. KNOWING YOUR WORLD WE noted a thought the other day that struck us right between "It is a bad turn to give a child all it wants as a preparation for a world that will give it only what it can take." That is very true, for whether we agree or not, the world is organized on a tinker-tinker basis. We take things quickest and in various ways seems to get along the best. Success in this man's world lies with him who has the largest appetite and the best equipped "taking methods" organization and has been taking your money and mine ever since. so it goes. Any child or any race that has not learned that this life is a struggle to hold on and not a birthday party is just a lost soul. DO NAMES MEAN ANYTHING? THE other day we passed a little church with a weatherbaten. displaced on it which said that this is the Progress something or other church. Everything else about that building denied the assessee the broken, steps falling down and no sign of paint anywhere. The only progress that church seemed to be making was very rapid backward steps to the scrape wall. I am also going to use that man that has significance, for goodness' sake let us live up to it. Why make the name look foolish? It is just as bad as naming a child Julius Caesar who would Bill or a girl Fansy who would do very well under the name of Sally. SOUTHERNERS OPPOSE WILLS THE Southern members of Con I grass are throwing their justification over the prospective trial of conclusions when the country is crying for some intelligent action on the coal strike and the railroad situation they are wasting time prophesying dire things to come if Mr. Wills happens to put the white hope away. If they really fell anxious about the results of that fight or of possible mix-ups between white and Colored men who desire to reproduce the results of the strike, we count we suggest that they get bugs and pass that Dyer bill, which will be a good referee for all such impromptu matcha* --- PART TWO Race Hatred Brings Peril to White Man Pastor Shows Worse Oppression Threatens Former Slaves [Translated from the German by the Hebrew. Verbs: Herb St. Criew Wright, pastor of the Lenox Avenue Uniarian church on Lenox avenue Uniarian church on the theme, "The Negro Problem of the United States," question a theme of study, says, "Man cannot oppress a race and keep him himself into danger. The white race must unavoidably experience a cruel rule. If the slaves suffer in consequence of the oppression, in the first place, they must be made responsible for the white race, which is as responsible for this condition as any other the Xenophiles who their victims. "As the conditions now stand, we have brought ourselves to a position of standing before a secondary slavery, which is far more severe than before. We stand in letters to the Race that has been liberated for so short a time, and in letters to a physical servantship, a passing-by-slavery; the second will be spiritual and permanent, and the third will be political and social oppression, which appears inevitable and when we have a price set upon the rights of men, then it becomes a crime to live at any time. Not only in the southern states do these vile rules, but in many branches upon the field "It appears to be the prudice, a chasm that stands between the different classes of men who are separated from one another, with respect to natural rights, civil liberties, privileges and respect for each other. We see in consequence ourselves this condition, this condition, this condition. Work your entire life-long, as you are told to do, and you must never have any ambition, no ambition, no fundamental principles of a democratic form of government, we must assemble and step upon the assault that is just as loyal, just as patriotic, and just as diligent as any other. In the South people appear to be of the opinion that God has willied for us, and that our class should be held in subjection, just as the beasts serve men. Political privileges, state offices should be closed to them, with the exception of postal management, which are forced open to them by a monous president, nor jurists. That is due to a civil-system. "We care more for ten millions of Blacks in the Philippines than about 10,000 of the people who are quite near at hand. Let us the Negroes over there be men we can make a difference in, made in the fifty-five years of freedom, after 245 years of slavery, it is concluded that they are capable of offering them our hand, we should offer them our hand." Locked In for 20 Years, Dad Her Kidnaper The story of a woman locked up by her father for twenty years to be saved from the savage nation of the world" is quoted from the Socaldemakraten by the Copenhagen correspondent of the Loyalty. Twenty years ago, in the village of Snedan, in the province of Dalarme, the 22-year-old daughter of a man of happiness, joyful and modest girl, went to a dance against the wishes of her father. He appeared at the dance and dragged her back to their home. Taking her to her room, he locked her since, only going out occasionally for a walk in lonely hypers under her father's escort. She was forbidden to go out with other than her father and mother. A little white ago a woman got into contact with the prisoner, who is now 42. The woman tried to persuade her to leave, but the captive declared that she would yield all of her father as long as he lived. Other persons are now taking steps to set the woman free on the strangeness of the fact that the father has been able to keep his daughter locked up from anyone without interference from anyone. The captive's mother drowned herself six months ago. BOLT REVEALS MINE OF 1693 The rediscovery of a copper mine worked in 1656 in the southwest of bolt of lightning which tore a large hole in the yard in front of the dwelling of James Ridge, N. J. Town officials and Police Chief Higgins were looking over the great graves and determine the grave-oses and determine the extent of two underground passages opened up in the yard by the lightning is bowl-shaped, about ten feet in diameter. The earth has sunk two bow-holes and two two-bow-holes have opened at the bottom. The existence of an old copper mine was discovered near the Myron property forty years ago, following a blast in a copper operator of the quarry, unearned a number of miners' tools and paraphernalia at the time. The miners were trained in the Glen Ridge district in 1653, it the opinion of some that the rediscovery was to the finding of drifts that never were worked. The abolition of discrimination against the American dollar when in the hands of the black man. Make sure you have one hundred cents for everybody. THE WEEK N. Y. Candidates Mayfield of Texas Booker T.'s Monument COLORED PEOPLE in Harlem New York City, want a Congressman to represent them You guess, agree with them. The best man to represent a cause or a constituency is a man identified with that cause; a part of that constituency. The best man is the time not to ripe. Yes, it is ripe. It has been ripe since 1865. Get some of the educated people and tell you about your Senators and Congressmen. Many Colored people, especially young people, never heard of a Colored Congregation. So histories say nothing about them, and young people are too busy flipping and flipping to look up such matters. New York is talking about backing James W. Johnson, that able, honorable gentleman. Mr. Johnson has been a Post author, editor, educator, lawyer and now busy keeping common sense from escaping the N. A. A. C. N. Mr. Johnson is one of your fellows. If he ever got to Congress you would be proud that you are Colored and were born in this country, this favored land of God. Somebody hands this a writer item which says that some of the Colored people in Harlem are pushy. Is this the same Mr. Ferris who is an earl or a duke or a lord of Mr. Garvey's Providential Government of Africa and if so, he is not known as "Sir." Well, do not Colored people of New York know that a man cannot hold office in two governments? Also, that no titled gentleman can hold office from one side, not the big men of Harlem up on our Constitution and laws? Mr. Ferris would make you a good Congressman, but he will have to re-enter from the other side of the oath and up his title before he can run. The U. S. A. is not a monarchy. This is hard but fair. Again you see how friends who want to help you; see you rise; and who would like to back your fair ambitions. Your "leaders" are a sad, funny lot. YOU SAW, of course, that Mr. Mayfield, running in the name Mayfield, running in the name of the Democrat nomination for the U. S. Senate in Texas, "That is bad," so many people said. Not so bad as you think. As far as concerned are concerned it all is right. Both Mr. Mayfield and Mr. Culberson are Democrats. You should worry. Also, since this Klan anti-Klan have it out as it is better to have it out as soon as possible and not put it off. Let Mr. Mayfield come on to Washington, where from the Senate he can appeal for his society, have his SSSB to be against his社会会 reply Texas is a Protestant state; in control of the white race." If only Protestants and "white" people are to operate our government, the quicker other races and religions — Catholics, Jews, Irish and Colored — find out the better it will be. Let Mr. Mayfield come on. Business will pick up in the Senate. You have ALL to gain and nothing to lose by business membership. That brings you down to a recent debate held in Earl, Ark. You think Mr. Mayfield is wrong. Both Mr. Klinen members. You are dead wrong. White preachers South are strong for the Klan. You understand this, for instance, when fighting it on the church. This writer is not out for any church argument, but states only truth as he writes or talks. He debates. A Rev. Harry Noles defended the Klan; soft-sapping the Colored people as he went along. A great crowd heard him. That same crowd heard the reply of Paul Snodgrass, brilliant white lawyer of Little Rock. Listen to Snodgrass: "Who does not believe in all the beautiful and idealistic principles which God has laid out for good people are with him on these points. "They do not need to make any mystic vows of hatred at midnight for good people to champion such principles." "I say that these principles do not constitute the purposes underlying the organization of the Ku Klux Klan in racial and religious hatred, and it panders to the prejudices of men wherever it has entrenched itself. ENITY BETWEEN ME HE DO WHY do you like that? Thus spoke a Southerner in the South, home of the Klan. Again this writer says, you hold this view while a white people battle this question out. Also, stand back and let Mr. Mayfield by: YOU BEMEMBER that seven months, thousands of people to Tunkuek, your Mecca, to witness the unveiling of the monument men built to Booker T. Washington AFTER that great man had built it through a force, power, courage. The monument was designed by a notecutter called John B. and to aid a people joined in one voice, saying: This stone tells the story of man born in faith! This writer thought you would be interested in learning what some of the monument; not, now, what is true of it, nor of the heart of the sculptor, nor of your idea of it; but only some THINK of it. Everybody will Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY By Roscoe Simmons Offered by H. A. Abbott Polling Census, buildings and grounds of the University of Virginia, steps up. Mr. Lambeth once wrote a book entitled "Thomas Jefferson: As An Architect." Jefferson drew plans for early history of the University of Virginia. But as architect of the invisible structure known as the American republic he remains best known. Lambeth attempted no history of Jefferson's work in that line. You may remember chalks constitute the living book. Mr. Lambeth has an idea of sculpt ure and architecture. You would expect that of a superintendent of the beautiful as the University of Virginia. If you ever get close enough to Charlottesville go out of your way a little and visit the university. You can learn almost, as much on the outside as a lot of the students learn on the inside. This is what Lambeth says of Koeck's work. "I sincerely believe that for any theme, subject or motif connected with the South Mr. Keck is better equipped, by training than any other available sculptor. "His productions of 'Lewis and Clark' and the equestrian 'Stonehenge' are in excellent brass, at Charlestonville are superb, and, moreover, his typification of Booker T. Washington, at Tuskegee, gives that noted Negro educator is a niche place in which the Nigro, by origin and color, must be forced to remain." How do you like that? Now shoot it full of notes. First: Booker T. Washington, before Keck was ever heard of, had a man named attention of art and artists. Without his LIFE no monument would have been built to him; no statue chiselled. You seek to tell in stone and in metal, not in IVED, that true? Yes, you are saying, that is true. Second: What place is it that the Nellie will not remain in? That position of stooping as Booker T. draws the curtain from his eyes? How do you know whether that Negro is stooping or to about spring, full-powered, upon a world amazed, full-powered, upon a world amazed, staggering under the burden of a poisoned civilization? The place Mr. Lambeth has in mind Booker T. himself was born into, but he never made himself in it. He was not only out of it but ABOVE it. Mr. Keck can't chisel a Negro in stone in any position that the Negro is likely to keep in life. He is likely to keep in light, but short on history and knowledge of human nature. Trying to accommodate Virginia white people is rather hard, for they want to look at a black person as an African-American to do not can do this. In another century some Colored American sculptor will chisel a figure of our white people. One of their number, fat, decorated, will come from the time toward a vessel held in the hands of a Negro standing near. If he can taste the contents of that vessel he will live: he will die; so the theme will run. The vessel will be the healing waters of faith. Don't worry over small matters. THIS WRITER has no personal interest in the "Back to Africa" cry. He will not want it; follow after foolish men reflect on the intelligence of Colored Americans. If this writer could do so he would gladly hold of Africa, give it to the people who want it. If they view it from Harlem, and try to arrange with our government to transport all who want to go free of charge. You know how ridiculous the whole Did you read what Mr. William Pickens wrote about Garvey's hallucination in last week's Defender? You should read it at least three times. That is what this writer did. Read it and put it in your scrap book. A West Indian, Clarence Sealey, writes to the New York Globe, important New York daily, to tell about his foulish countrymen, who are making trouble for you in this country. Sealey throws light on the situation. Read what he says; as you read, think; think deeply: "The reason they (West Indians) choose this country as the field they want to play is because the local government in the West Indies does not tolerate such nonsense. "It may interest Colored Americans, through the legislature of British Guiana, Barbados, B. W. O, and Trinidad, B. W. I, has passed laws prohibiting the importation, through the mails or otherwise, of literature published by these back-to-Africa organization." "There are a few highly learned West Indians connected, with this back-to-school challenge, chiefly for the financial benefit they derive from it, and have not the slightest intention of going to Africa." To show you that this writer has no feelings in this matter he will let Scalai, a Salesman, communicate except to put in that sensible white and colored Americans ought to do something with this "movement" before it is too late. YOU WILL be surprised to learn that instead of decreasing the number of Colored men drawing coniferate army is increasing CHICAGO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 Colored men who served in the UNION army were there as SOLDIERS, while those who served under COOKS AND BODY SERVANTS. You know that just about the time that Grant began to break the back of Lee's forces the Confederate countryside took over, you know that those who wanted to fight to stay in slavery. Davis president of the Confederacy, said he didn't believe in Colored men, but that everybody else on that side would believe in them before the battle was over. You know the story. If not, you are mind poor. The other day the Tennessee state pension board met at Nashville, one of the members, white man, in mamed BUCH. That is interesting, isn't it? You know how Confederate soldiers are pensioned, do you not? The federal government, of course, has BUCH. That is interesting, isn't it? You know how Confederate soldiers are pensioned, do you not? The federal government, of course, has BUCH. That is interesting, isn't it? Since the close of the Civil war these men who wore the gray have been the COOKS AND BODY SERVANTS. You see a strange situation. Taxes from former slaves and their children go toward care of men who fought to keep them in bondage. In many cases, they were killed. Likewise many of the beautiful Confederate mourners you see in the public squares of Southern towns and cities were erected by money paid into the tax collector office by Colored people. Without situations of this kind, what would historians and speakers do for them? Southern pension laws were passed in 1865 for pensions come with fine recommendations. Certainly. What a other recommendation is necessary than the admission that they took care of soldiers who carried bondage to the Union. Pension all the old soldiers, black, white, Union and rebel. They are passing swiftly away. Do not let their last days know a single want. YOU HAVE NOT heard from Mr. Vardaman in a long while. He is still living. His health has been good. He has written with accented bliters. Some time ago his age went back on him. He had a hard time getting a set of teeth to sit his mouth. Before he graduated States Senate, he wanted to talk. But things went against him however, his friends are busy for him. He has to go to primary which will come off in Mississippi in a day or so. Mrs. B. F. Saunders, leading white lady of Mississippi, asked Mr. Vardman a set of questions. Since the war everybody is getting up a "questionnaire." The five questions asked Mr. Vardman were: Are you in favor of adequate financial support for the War Bureau? The Woman's Bureau in the Department of Labor? The home demonstration work in the Department of Agriculture? Are you in favor of federal provision for the removal of illiteracy throughout the United States? What the former Senator renied. cause Mr. Vardaman has beliefs. There are worse men than the Great White Shark. That is what he will be called. Suppose you let a white man answer a white man. Would not that be better? The other day a Mississippi Democrat named Woodrow Wilson, brightest white man living, to give his estimate of Mr. Vardaman, so that the Wilson people of Mississippi might do their duty in the primary. Woodrow Wilson was ADMINISTRATOR "I REGARD SENATOR VAR-DAMAN AS THOROUGHLY FALSE AND UNTRUST-WORTHY." Thanks to Mr. Wilson for this favor. PERHAPS you have read of the closing of the Mechanics Bank and the University of Mitchell, Jr. is president of this bank. If you knew anything of Mr. Mitchell at all you never thought that anything with which he was connected down the road never tell. Don't, because Mr. Mitchell doesn't that his hair will open again. All Virginia and all Colored people. All Women Wish to Be More Manly So Says English Woman in Telling Stories of Milady's Heart Elizabeth Marc of London, who always writes entertaining, recently wrote a book about women she has known she has never met yet one who rejoiced in her sex. Every woman is supposed to wish she had a boy, but Stuffard in the continental edition of the London Mail. Speaking of the many I know, and, I think, I am not sure, the women who would, if they could, change their sex are in a very small minority. Speaking of sex that causes Jill of the nursery, when presented with a doll, to want Jack's toy pump, Jill was very early on exacting tribute from man. So, she hugs her doll, and annexes Jill's pump, thereby satisfying in her mind the age-old instincts, poor Jack receives his first difficult lesson in the gentleman" and rendering phlebotomy. Jack may much his dessert apple in the orchard. So Jill change his mains at table securing in addition to her apple as many chocolates, marrons, glace and other iddies as she There is hardly a woman who has reached the high water mark of success, even those who will not gladly admit that much of her success has been due to the encouragement she received. While I admire my sex, I fear that the path of the talented woman would be much steeper and more difficult than who reaches the top does not do so masculine "permission," but by sheer work and merit—and the grup Jack's helping hand by the wayside. No, I do not want to be a man. The Adams have met many ores have taken advantage of my doors through the social doors of life, but when the task has been well-night strength, they have lent willing hands to help force the strengths of independence and confidence and sufficiency. God that Adam, who has accepted I'vev's vaguaries, delighted in her femininity, and given encouragement to her career, was made first. Men's Regalia 600 Years Old Found Intact Men's Regalia 600 Years Old Found Intact Copenhagen, Denmark—Men's costumes of the thirteenth century are found in Greenland. They are in in an excellent state of preservation, and resemble the published pictures of the Italian poet. They are not yet open to public view, but may be exhibited at the museum at later dates. These interesting finds were made by Dr Noerlund, a Danish scientist, and were found in the southwestern part of Greenland. They are the only exotic garments worn by men in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. Being deposited in the museum has preserved them from destruction by moth and age. The garments are now in Copenhagen, where they have found also several old wooden crosses in the frozen earth. They are covered with inscriptions in the Gothic rune script, and scientists to be of great historic value. Because a small snail has 14,175 teeth it does not mean that snails can bite you. They can bite only thirty-two. Similarly, because crabs have more eyes than we have, they cannot see us, observe us or write us. When you meet a crab upon the rocks this summer have a good look at them. You can magnify the eyes he has only two eyes, in the form of two small black spots at the end of two little snails, magnifying glass, however (if you have one in your pocket), you will be able to see that each crab has two eyes, or even thousands, of very tiny eyes, packed closely together, and a creepy dread, or even thousands, of very tiny eyes, packed closely together, and an ordinary crab may easily possess as many as 4,000 all told. We have only two eyes, our two eyes about, which a crab does not. The crab's eyes are fixed and cannot be moved from side to side or up and down. Nature has, therefore, designed him so that he may learn without moving his eyes and it is as well to remember this when approaching a crab with particularly big claws. One public school system under the United States has black and white schools and another Abolition of separate schools. Aux Tirailleurs Senegalais (To the Senegalete Sharaphooters) MUJ TIRATHIURS SINECALAIK A reproduction of the $150,000 monument that the French people will place at Bamako, in the heart of the French Sudan, as a tribute to the African soldiers who helped save France and civilization in the World War. French men, women and children are contributing in the honor. Americans are seeking to raise $20,000 to help in the cause. Describing these great fighters a Frenchman writes: "Our brave companions in arms, fallen with courage of the first rank, have bought with their lives the glory and the greetings of that nation that will never be able to forget them." This is to inform you that I, an American citizen, one of those who pay and sanctuary your name, and you are on Anti-Lynching Bill, or I shall refuse to support you, no matter how commendable your record is in respects or what YOUR beliefs or excuses that is the service. City, Town or P. O..... State..... Name of Senator..... (Can cut the above coupon and mail to the Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana avenue, Chicago, ill. Don't delay. It will be put in the hands of your Senator.) Good Stomachs Essential for Missionaries A good stomach is one of the first qualifications for a missionary, according to recently addressed a group of young men and women who are going into the field for the first time, the fourth annual conference of the American Board of Foreign Commissioners for Foreign Mission, the fourth annual conference of the Boston Evening Transcript. His chat, for it was quite informal, was one of common sense, and the glamour of romance from missionary life, it nevertheless gave the candidates hard work and the hardest subject of maintaining their health in strange environments and away from ready medical aid. "The Physical Life of the Missionary," the hardest subject of the care of the human body, but also the Rochelle Jesus, flees, and lives living disease and for each insect he prescribed a poison that would avoid the audience of the dangers entailed in living in native quarters supposedly cleaved by natives who usually do not reason that they cannot see them. BUST OF LOUIS GOES TO THIEF Versalles, France—The theft of a bronze bust of Louis XIV, from the Versailles, the bust, which dates from the seventeenth century, was placed on Louis XIV's bed room in the palace, Philippe and has great value. Practical Jokers recently deposited in the Louvre museums and at a state of the "mayer" of the mythical commune of Mont Marte, but there seems to be no joke about the theft here in the bust was forcibly torn from its stand. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. DYER BILL Dear Mr. Senator: This is to inform you that I am pay and sanction your salary. You must support you, not matter how comm respect or what YOUR beliefs or Name ... Features and Correspondence Love Fashions Poets Out of School Boys The lad and I were sitting by a copiece, talking about cricket, when he turned to me and said, "January Mortimer in the Continental edition of the London Mail. Now, the lad is an overgrown business career. Until spring I have never heard him discuss any topics of business career. Until spring I have never heard him discuss any topics of business career. Until spring I have never heard him discuss any topics of business career and all that they symbolize for middle-aged person of feeling, I imagined that he would have been a romantic bird with his catapult at sight without recognizing that it was a nightingale. "I was screaming!" he murmured. A few days after hearing the nightingale the lad came to borrow the catapult and an Old Gunner" and one of Surtees's sporting novels, but turning away quickly and went to the shelf where the lad was sitting. I watched him with interest. Would the lad choose a volume of novels. He stood for several minutes diving into one book after another, and I watched him with interest. Gerald Massey's poems in his hand. He had opened the volume and a faded pansy fell to the floor. And I noticed that he had read the first lines of "I Love My Love My Love My Love Me" before choosing the book. "The hat is in love." I said to my mother, "I appreciate it is one of the first stirs." He closed the book with a snap, put it under his arm and abruptly cut off the book. He came again he borrowed Shelley. "How did you like Massey?" I choked, "oh chilling good stuff," he replied. "I wish I could write poetry!" I laughed. "I was delighted in the springtime, the flowers, the birds and the poets is evidence of a better tutor than Dr. Brich. As I replaced the faded panny between the leaves of the book, I realized that he had taken it as a girl's old world after all." MEXICO DRIVES OUT BAD FILMS Los Angeles, Cal.-Motion pictures which in the opinion of Mexican of interest are under the loan in Mexico, according to an announcement from theuders de N. Mexican consul here. Not only will condensed films be barred from Mexico, the consuls-added, the auditors, the turing company will be blacklisted. The order, the consul said, has been authorized by President Obregon as a direct result of a recent production of a book by the Mexican government to contain "reflections on the patriotism of Mexicans and other features." A New York specialist on mental and moral disease declares that "smoking for a woman is a sign of mental instability. It is a brand of moral instability." --- Aid Sought For Tribute to Africans Monuments to African soldier who died for France and civilization are to be erected at Bamako in the center of the French Sudan at a cost of $100 million. They are in behind the project of giving firing tribute to those who, with their blood and honest endeavor, wrought havoc in the city of Monaco. In answer to a request of Americans who served in France, the monuments were sent to have the ten millions of people of African descent in the country contribute $20,000 of the total sum. It is a work different in character from any ever underestimated by foreigners because that we have to offset the Race hatred propaganda that has been used in Europe and European countries since the war. Now is the opportunity for the Race, for Ethiopia really, to stretch forth and make a difference in the way. We have lived at home. We have allowed ourselves to be isolate, and our work has made the world smaller and all nations neighbors. Race men in other parts of the world have been allowed to light the white men's world, and we shine brightest under the Race hatred. Our suppression in America, our kik in other parts of the world look to us here. They believe us to be fit in their jobs. Race soldiers in France had no frienders than their brothers from Ethiopia, men who, trod Flanders bloody fields will jump at the chance to show their appreciation of what Race men have French Fair Play No soldier has returned from France but who has been anxious to return to France, or to a Frenchman. That, however, is an American term. There are no white just Frenchmen. Be that as it may, the air of France is free, their motto have been held up to the riddle of the rest of the white world for their uncompromising stand for the Race show that we value real friendship. No hand in France, high nor low, has been unwavering in admiration has been sincere. Their friendship has been unwavering. Subscript $2,000 to the monument fund is being sponsored by a group subscribe $2,000 to the monument hoped during the campaign that has already begun to have a band of officers in the interest of the fund. Already negotiations have been taken state department in this connection. Headquarters of the American Heart Association, the Cleveland Clinic. It is the aim to have every man, woman and child contribute. Buttons attaching donations will be given to donors. The 40,000 donors will contribute in small amounts to the total sum and the children their children contribute in large letters in the same manner. The Race press will be one of the most popular influences in supporting the cause. American Committee Where to Send Money The Chicago Defer is receive money from this project at its home office, 3435 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Illinois. No agents are empowered to send money to who wish to contribute need not do so in large sums. It is preferred that everybody send and dimes piled on each other what is what is wanted. As the campaign goes on, the Defender will publish everything are used to show how the drive is. Readers who wish to aid and who do not understand everything are used to help. The Chicago Defender will answer all questions. Not less than five million Race Americas will pay this $20,000 tribute to a great cause. Let's go, one and all. Wh'll be the first? Pictures will be published in the first issue and send in their contributory. PAGE FOURTEEN Sealing Wax Is Not Wax; Is Misnomer Shellac and Resin Usec With Coloring Makes up Modern Kind Sealing wax is one of those things which we call by an entirely wrong name for sealing purposes, it has nothing whatever to do with wax. There is actually no wax in the sealant, but it is made of shellac and resin, with vermilion, indigo, lamback or other coloring matter added, according to the particular purpose. What has happened is that wax was formerly employed for taking impressions of several other substances, past, for example, and putter's clay and some of the materials used in the process of making than any of the others and it remained in use for a much longer period of time than any, fact, but at least, about the sixteenth or seventeenth century, this new compound was used, the old name was applied to it and gradually the actual wax has gone out of fashion and has been replaced with something else called the same name. Sealing wax is much more convenient than other waxes, because it is carried about easily for one thing; and, what with letters and parcels so small, we seal them with no more many things in the course of our ordinary business than applications used to do it. It is a fortunate thing for us that we have not to help seal wax in the Science Monitor. A curious thing about wax is that, although many countries for many centuries and that many different colors were eminent some time in the nineteenth century in making blue sealing wax, we have not believed that to color wax blue was an impossibility, and it in only quite within the nineteenth that they been discovered. Nowadays, seals are used for quite unimportant purposes, but it was not hard to hardly know how to read or write, it was the custom for people to atter their seal in the official and legalAffixing their seals, in these days, took the place of a signature, documents we are bound by any promise or provision contained in it, but people they see would not be prepared to seal it. Even now the great seal is attached to all British royal proclamations and documents given under the king's authority. The words given under the king's authority. That is the reason why James H. of England, when facing from London on his seal into the Thames, he thought the new king would not be able to make any fresh seal, but as we all know, a fisherman fished the seal in his net a day or two, the copies of Home used to seal their decrees in lead instead of wax, which is gained from seal, used. The first English king to use a seal was Edward the Confessor, the king of England, whose seals and queens of England is preserved in the British museum. Will Examine Brains Ruined From Famine Dr. George B. Hassan, Russian neurologist of Chicago, departed for Moscow and medical relief work. His friends say he is going to attempt to cure Premier Lenin, who is suffering from a stroke. Dr. Hassan, who is a graduate of the University of Kazan, Russian neurologist, will be the neurologist of the State Psychiatric hospital and professor of neurology in the Moscow medical unit, would not say, however, that he was going to attempt to cure Lenin. He said that work will be concerned with the effect of ataraxation on the human brain. This will be the focus of the work he has had an opportunity to study such phenomena in the human brain. We can tell in a general sense that fatigue on the brain through the use of animals. But in the laboratory, of course, you can tell that Russia will be able to make studies of the brains of those who have succumbed to taming. We will see some light on the effect of fatigue on the brain." PURSES LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY Girl! You know what a terrible time we have getting the right light when we powder our noses in a restaurant, or any place in public, as it will. Well, that will soon be over. New York shops announce that they will have vanity cases or hand-bag mirrors in stock. In the depths of the hand-bag mirrors, from the battery will run tiny wires that connect with a tiny electric light bulb that will go over the mirror in the hand-bag. You open the bag, press a button, or rely on the compact, and your small electric light glows over the mirror. That ends twisting this way and then disappears from the nose. The inhabitants of a vast region in the arid interior of Australia are known as the Aborigines, and being made to keep them there, sixty-five thousand square miles have been set apart as a sanctuary for the Aborigines, and white men are allowed to enter the sanctuary. These native fashion their rude weapons and implement their daily activities and are entirely ignorant of the use of metal. Cannibalism is still in full force among the natives of the arid desert ranges and they have been on the menu to obtain food. Abolition of Jim Crow fire departments. THE WEEK COLORED TEXANS ought to start straight for the United States Supreme Court with that recent decision of the Texas Supreme Court. The Texas court says that the Democratic executive committee has the right to shut the door of the Democratic primary in the face of a Republican opponent before that. Is. Colored Texas may vote for Democratic candidates in elections, but may not help choose them in primaries. You have never been allowed to vote in primaries. If the executive committee can prohibit a man from taking part in the primary on account of color, why not on account of religion? Or appetite? This writer does not see why any Colored Texas wants to be a Democrat, but if he inclines that way, a political nor state law should stop him. Our great President, Mr. Harding, says: "You Colored people break ranks and swing all around, quite easily, under the Republican banner." The democratic state committee of Texas, and other Southern states, says: "All right, but you can't take All the time Democratic politicians that Colored people are foolish to the themselves up to the party whose President tells them to beat it. The Supreme Court at Washington will hold that no political party can accept the vote of a citizen at the polls while rejecting men to uphold principles which they desire to uphold at the ballot box. This is the biggest question Colored people have had a chance to fight out in a long white. Go on to Washington with it and make history. WORD CODES OVER that thousands of Colored men, Americans, or others, are forced to lose their jobs in Paris in October when the French law limiting employment of foreigners to 10 per cent of all employees in pleasure establishments goes into effect. Americans look after her time. The U.S. A. ought to get up a law like that. Colored Americans in Paris and France are employed largely in making music of the jazz band whose Americans have a good time in Paris. Maybe these Colored men will take out French papers and become citi- Doctors Show Wrong Study On Deaf Mute Recognition of the fact, in the first decade of the century, that teachers men-tured to themselves and to others had to greater improvements in their education other department of public health. The case of Helen Kellar called wordless disabilities of advancement in those deprived of hearing. "One of the greatest obstacles has been the beginning of learning early, the mother, aided and abetted by the soft-hearted physician, opened the child's development and delaying training until the years of language formation have passed," says Marianne "During this period the mind of the deaf child is struggling to establish the mental contact that is necessary, and can reply to the child's interrogative gesture only by a smile, a nod or a shake. This ability becomes increasingly difficult to train these children. Their training should begin at g3, a mother's training and the physician must co-operate. "The medical profession has been similarly trained that for the most part the solution of this problem lies in the development of the child through the training rather than by aiming to improve the child's hearing. Certainly no promising method of restoring hearing, but it should never be a reason for delaying training which to be real successful should be in the form of intelligence."—New York Times. GIRL'S THUMB BRINGS HER $669 New York, N. Y. -A-Y a girl's thumb was decreed of greater value than the thumb of his hand. H. Goa, compensation commissioner, at Newark, Florence Lavery, 18, of 13 Orleans street, which necessitated amputation of her left thumb. Commissioner Goa awarded her $69.60. Michael Gill, who left his left thumb in a piece of machinery, but received only $350. Norfolk, Va. — George Dodge (white), building contractor, has assisted in the prisoner thirteen months 16 of the Soviet authorities, according to a cagelagram just received here. He also stores to the French government during the war, sending more than 10,000 children who have lived in a cagelagram children have lived in a cagelagram Nobody says so, but everybody seeing a woman dressed in pants thinks: "Look at the men!" Long trousers were introduced to hide defects in men's shapes of legs and knees. Likewise, women put on knee socks. Women also put on shoes to create in man chivalry, imagination and admiration, without which they themselves would turn to savage notions and the ladies would go unbound and arm in arm, ship to box-ankle, bow-legged, knock-need women will do well to wear dresses. It doesn't do, young ladies, wear dresses. Few bathing beach bounces ever get good husbands. Preachers, take your text and save the day. NOTE: CARED Negroes, bent on trying, to get to Liberia in an ark, are heard from gutters. Colored people, it is hard to get a hearing with our white people, through their press, for efforts to be somebody, play the man, become a through- and -through The "leader" of this new attempt to "ark" back to Africa says he hopes to take 30,000 Colored people to Liberia during the year. There are not 30,000 Colored people in Liberia, columns of this country put together. Snake's Work Is Praised On Golf Grounds Coatesville, Pa.—Blackanakes seeking a comfortable home on the edge of links, the Coatesville Country club. Along the sides of the course, the Blackanakes grew thick, and tempting rock piles with full southern exposure were from adjacent lands. An educational campaign has been inaugurated among golfers in order that there may be no repetition of the deaths by violence in dogs' pets. Champions of the blackskenake declare that it is the most ground, mole which admittedly is the natural enemy of goosegrass, but it is also the mole which into the moles' loops and discourage that animals' operations and copperheads. It is harmless to mankind and is unlikely to appear to putty, for it works at night. ELINOR GLYN SAYS THAT WOMEN ARE DIVIDED INTO THE LOVER-WOMEN, THE MOTHER WOMEN AND THE NEUTER WOMEN, BUT She is wrong—there is only one kind of woman—THE MOTHER-WOMAN. The others are just females. The lover-female believes that a woman is the owner of the universe, a mirror, the Encyclopedia Britannica, and a nose-moon, Juno's scent. BUT THE NEUTER-FEMALE is A JUDGMENT SENT BY GOD ON A HAND SHE SINS HE HAS COMMITTED! When Sanders poured the box, the first bug out was the Neuter-female—she's 'been out ever since—OUT O' LUCK! Then came the lover-female, looking like a MIRAGE and turning out to be one. The nearer you get to 'em the further off they seem—by and by you get so near THEY JUST WINNED Neuter-females are here to tell men "where they get off" and as soon as a man sees them KNOWS that IS THE PLACE! THE MOTHER-WOMAN WAS MISSING EXPERIMENTING WITH THE OTHER KINDS. If it weren't for her MEN WOULD CALL IT A DAY AND GO WAY BACK AND SIT DOWN! After watching the work of the Neuter-female and the Lover-female some time called the whole bunch ODE-MEN. The Lover-females are very ambivalent—CLEOPATRA was one and she needed only to see ANTHONY TO MAKE HER MARCED. She made a CROOKED-MARC after he had made a MARK OF HIMSELF. THE GREATEST OF THE NEUTER-FEMALE-MARCED MOMBER OF A MAP KATT—WE ASK YOU. WE ASK YOU "WHAT'S IN A NAME?" The Mother-woman is a SUN-KISSED ORANGE, the Lover-woman, a SUN-KISSED MARCED MOMBER, a SUN-KISSED LEMON. AND THE SUN BROKE OUT IN SPOTS while attending to the Neuter job. Miss Glyn is the author of a book called "THREE WEEKS." Its heroine is a Lover-woman—that kind al- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Moonshiners Grow Fewer in Kentucky Revenue Officers Wage Successful Battle on Mountaineers Revenue Officers Wage Successful Battle on Mountaineers The war-against the moonshiners of the mountain country, Tennessee, to the Kentucky to the Smokies of North Carolina, to the Browns with the advantage entirely on the side of prohibition enforcement, to the McKenzie in the Chicago Daily News. The airplanes have been used to spy out the stalls, the pilots with high-powered field glasses and the machines have been used by the raiders to spray the airspace with high-powered field glasses and the machines have been used by the raiders to spray the airspace with high-powered field glasses and the owners of stills tried to pick off their enemies. The first stage the moonwalkers marched their trade and shipping thousands of gallons of their product almost without hinderance to reach the high-powered automobiles for that purpose. The second came two months ago. The government officials called upon the various mountain sheriffs to assist them in wiping out the industry. **Demolished Stills** Today the officers are mopping up. They are bringing in the demolished stills to the various county museums where they would their repair so-so as the mountains were vacated. If the mountainers had been here now win out. as there are many spots in the mountains that are inaccessible except to the blind traps that lead to them. They have not and the sentiment of the communities now mostly with Meanwhile the mountainnears are waiting! If the mopping is complete an end. If the enforcement officers stop and abandon the field the placid stream of white lighting will resume the mountains and soon will wash away every sign of the early morning fog, officials, because laxity now by the imported officials will have the officials who have assisted them in the work. ways last just three weeks—then a man COUNTS IT. We spent THREE WEEKS ONE SUNDAY in the company of a Neu-theremite trying to find her out. But we go there NEVER AGAIN unless we know she out! You need a microscope to classify a neuter-female—a Lover-female is what a pawn-broker would call EYE-PERFECT. Full of flaws, but you can't see 'em—makes them at their FACE VALUE! And the Lover-female depends on her FACE to do the trick—her dress is generally NEXT TO NOTHING! Three kinds of women in the world, but a man loves only one— The Mother-woman is the genuine nearL The others are "phony stone." The Neuter-woman is one "wise Moll." For the equal of any man: The Loving-Jane is a painted dick Type of the Vampire clan. The Mother-woman is a first-class job. All you'll need on the throne: When we look at the others, we heave job. For somebody "PULLED A BONE!" 'WAR GARDENER' DIES AT AGE OF 98 'WAR GARDENER' DIES AT AGE OF 98 Oberlin, Ohio, Aug. 5—Mrs. Rachel Edwards, who died here recently, was the oldest resident of Oberlin, but she was the oldest and probably the best-known "war garden," of the oldest residents of Oberlin and her own garden, and all did the work herself, with the exception of the plowing. When the war garden was one of the leaders in the country-wide campaign to increase foodstuff production as one means of checking the supply of food, a Native of Wales, where many of her relatives and descendants live, she had twenty-six children. During the last five years of her life Mrs. Edwards gradually lost her use of the English language, and back to the Welsh of her girlhood. NIGHT FLIERS GET WHITE WAY A great white way between New York and Chicago, guide night fliers in the mail service and guide travelers more than 25 miles spar and in Chicago two immense fields suitable for skiing. SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS ROBT. WATKINS (Bud Billiken) Butler, the circuit, - ROBT. WATKIN tion manager, has - (Budillen K) other new scheme to interest young students in new subjects, new WEEKLY. He is giving away a set of five books to the girl or boy who is interested in the DEFENDER. Are you with him? If so, write and tell me, so I am sure you will be happy to hear that such is the case. He certainly is a patient fellow, that you are not a failure, that failed to boost his Billiken Sales league and then would virtually have none of the other propositions. I would have washed my hands of you by rhinestone and responded me like that. Just like that. Let me rave. I don't know how to say a certain amount of surplus energy in me when I am not working. I have to work it off in some way. So I rave for a few hours. I think of the Billiken branch idea. I have already received one or two books. I think it is a good idea. What do the rest of you think? Speed up your writing arms and As I told you last week, there are billions of every city are able to get together at least once a week and be interested in what you and your branch have accumulated each week and I will publish what other forms of entertainment; your studies, your teachers, your life and everything interesting that concerns a Billiken gets together and work with a will to make the branches go over. When you have some day to call a national convention of the Billikens, to which you would like to attend, you are imbibe to do most anything once I meet her from you, and I BUDU. THE CHILDREN Well, sir, here it is at last, Ladders and gentilness and you see before you a picture that I have been knacking about in the past. When I received it it really intended to place it on one side where I could get it at any time. In some way it was searched and searched for it over and over again, and searched at last. I gave it up. I really thought it was gone for the subject of this week's studio and when pulling out a drawer of the desk there was a piece of paper of stack-back there where the drawer came out, out, out, it was the long-lost for photo. The subjects of this week's studio im and her baby sister, Doris. Rose is 7 years old and they reside in New York. Way out West. How do the illustrations like them? Old Rose and they are just the stuff. What say the rest of you? Drop Rose and they are just the stuff. I would appreciate it. BUD. Vocabulary Hints Off and on I notice words used in the pilikanen books. Pilikanen kids will know. This week I decided to run a list of them. I will list the words and see what they mean. It will vocabulary. You learn four or five new words each week. You will have vocabulary. You have acquired a large vocabulary of good words. Confidence is important that they will summer for the want. They will list the list for you to define this week. Look at the use and use in the latter you have found out their meaning. censured incredulous unconceitantly virtually uncompetent acquired censured required nonchalantly uncomplimentary admonition Puzzle T A I S S K C N A Y I am at present, enjoying the hospitality of Billilken Walter Simpson, who lives in his apartment in the state of Missouri. His address is 100 Trost avenue. All who will may write He will welcome letters from Billiken Every boy and girl reader of this column will need nothing to join-you pay no dues. Fill out and return the appl. bank 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... Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Peracverance Is Its Own Reward (Continued.) Day after the battle raged. Ted was in Rome confessing to the situation, getting supplies to the worn-out troops, and receiving the situation and see if he could devise some plan to set out accompanied by several officers of the Italian army, who were in the verge of being taken. Officers in command of the fighting were all over but the shouting. The city could be seen eight at the most, the Austrians would be entering the city. Ted showed his Yankee insignity. He had been in battle for the first time, and they were all so melancholy, he his interpret tell him what the mate Then it was that the bright idea struck him that he needed a commanding officer of the beleaguered troops if he could master one fresh regiment of forty men, told that pulling out a company here and one there, doubling the work of the remain- **Poems** On a Thunder-Storm Loud over my head though awful thun- dle and dark lightnings flash from pole to pole. To tell the voice, my God, that bids them By. Thy voice, directs those lightnings through the sky. Then let the good Thy mighty name And hardened sinners Thy just venge- —Selected by J. R. Grimm, Vicksburg, Miss. Vols of the Billiards Hurrah for our Billiard members, Three cheers for Buddy, too. Three cheers for closing of school- time. And games of which well will choose. The boys will go fishing and biking. The girls will be in style. But our wim will not be just for play- But things more noble and kind. Then hurried for the Billiken members, and hurried for Buddy, too; and hurried for the Whose hearts are clean and true. —Gladys Frazier, Chicago, Ill. My skies are seldom gray. I’ve had my share of skies, too. Of knick fortune’s frowns: I’ve braved and borne The world’s wounds. And had my ups and downs. I’ll get it thrill. Or sing a roundel: I’ll touch my hand. No lands nor gold. My skies are seldom gray. I’ve engaged and grilled. Of tollsome life. Have laughter in the grand truth—who must My skies are sadland. I conquered by Altaa Taylor. Vicks Burg. Miss. Go Ahead or Stand Aside In the run, or stand aside Of hurrying human life. There is but to do your duty, and not to die. Life is change and change is progress We must neither pause nor stay, But we must move on our way. Forward ever, ever forward, Run or walk or crane or ride, Or longer or longer. Letters 1. print the letters as I get around to them. 2. do the best that I can. Have a little patience with me, with you, and be the best that I can. Have a little patience with me, with you, and be the best that I can. Be a Billiken. All. Bill Bernard. I will drop you a line to let you know that I received a letter than pleased to hear from you. I will look into the matter of your letter, and if it is the fault of my office force, as I have no doubt, I will not. I can't see how they could neglect you. You are my little Decatur. I can't see how they could neglect you. You are my little Decatur. Let me know soon. I like to hear from you. Bye-bye. I thought that I would come around to you later, long delay. We are just delighted with the Defender. Mother says that she also is sure some cartoonist—Edward S. Coston, Jr. Mother says that she should say. Thank you. I say he is. Why don't you try your hand at it? **FEMALE WAGE EARNERS** The United States are women. ing. in this way a fresh regiment could be obtained. The nearly 3,000 head of cattle were to be taken to a possible. Aviditors were sent up to get the position and range of these guns, and the guns would be able to silence them for this one last time. They were all collected of everything they their grenades, and to these there were officers who would growl just what they wanted them to do. Then the time ar- The Italian artillery after a few hours formation and started to shelter. Ted mussed the cattle in dense formation and started to backed towards the Australian trenches. Away they went, right up to the barbed wire entanglement. They jumped over them. Thus the attention of the barbed wire could hold back these maddened animals. They went, jumping over them. Thus the attention of the barbed wire could hold back these maddened animals. Here is where the picket regiment moved. They marched out on a run right behind the stamped cattle and the Austrians knew what was they were to do to the attackers. While these were "blowing" the Austrians out, other troops followed up the still fleeing cattle. At serve trenches it was the same story. If they stopped to shoot down the troops themselves became marks for the Italian grenade. The roads were choked with feeling Austrians pursued by the victorious [To be continued.] "SEASHORE ONES" This week we must be thankful to M. Susan B. Brown for helping us enjoy As you may see, it is called "Seahorse Days." How many of us could live in the cool ocean breezes, as this young lady seems to do, her body would certainly think it great fun. celebrate the sea with Fine streets, Buffalo, N.Y. She would lice to hear from every Billiken that desires to write to her. So she and do your day. Let her hear from you. Thank you, Janetette. Best regards to all little BUD. New Members 252 Pleasant St., Hot Springs, Ark DOROTHY BRECKNINRIDGE, age 15 PALLINE GARFIELD, age 15 235 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. PALLINE GARFIELD, age 15 235 Indian Ave., Chicago, Ill. PALLINE GARFIELD, age 15 235 Indian Ave., Chicago, Ill. VERA FRANCES MONDONAL, age 15 VERA FRANCES MONDONAL, age 15 VERA FRANCES MONDONAL, age 15 VIYAN HOLMES, Ala. 404-466 N. West St., Carlisle, Ala. 404-466 N. West St., Carlisle, Ala. 215 Lincoln Ave., Asheville, N. C. STEVE L. HALL, age 14 STEVE L. HALL, age 14 OBDEL HALL, age 14 GOLDIE ATHPIONER, age 15 GOLDIE ATHPIONER, age 15 DYRENDA WOODS, age 15 252 Fair St., Dyersburg, Tenn. LESLIE NORRISE, age 17 334 LINGES, Ark. THOMAS, ARCSE 738 Wall St. Beaumont, Tex. WPSLEY MITCHELL, age 17 COLLINS, Caitlin, O. DOUGLAS BLACKMAN HARRIS, Michael, IA. RITH MEPHRIER, age 18 N 21 Dunn St. Nimphus, Tenn. RUSH, Michael, IA. W 40 W. 31st St. Lorain, O. EWEN, Michael, IA. S. Shermerville, Ave. Freeport, II. WILLIAM J. BRIGHT, age 21 WILLIAM J. BRIGHT, age 21 FLOREANCE D. ALBERT, age 15 BOX I. Grosse Tec. La., IA. Johner, IA. Johner, IA. NESTON, Ave. 17 16 Dixwell Ave. New Haven, Conn. INNE THOMAS, age 15 WILLIAM PAYNE, Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM PAYNE, City, Utah HARRIET SCOTT, age 16 A 21 St. Providence, R. I. A 21 St. Providence, R. I. A 11 St. Providence, R. I. L 155 N. Nitha St. Omaha, Neb. Billiken Wit Little Janet was a great Tom-boy. Her chief joy was the garden with reins on her arms and one of her small companions on her back. Sunday morning as her mother was leaving for church she called Janet to her and she went about about the yard and play horse today. "We must forget the parading admission or just be overcome by the desire, she was found by her mother upon her return playing horse just the Her mother went to her right away and said, 'though you did not to you, a rod fell on her.' James quickly replied. "But, Mother, I'm not a horse now. I'm a horse." Mrs. Ill. ill. Little Mary imbed dearly loved to go to grandma's house and was much interested in the new cuckoo clock which she had. Mrs. Ill. ents. At her earnest request she was left at grandma's house at 3 o'clock Mary said: "Will I know when it's 3 o'clock?" Her mother said: "Why the little horse?" bitterly we looked very incredulous and thought it was one of the jokes that grown-ups are attached down to play while grandmother went on her work. Finally the cuckoo appeared and sang out a song that looked up disapproving and said: Say, little bird, how do you know Baxley Rax尔. Atlanta, Ga. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY AUGUST 5. 1922 HOME PLAY WORK Cook Book Billiken cooks, attention. I have not yet deserted you. You know I told you that you will be my best friend, and what they will, my Billiken girls want those kitchen huts left alone. One last week's issue was out and told me lessons and tips. I learned lessons and that if anyone tried, force me to stop publishing them just more than 15 years ago, only 12 years old. So if that, as the Billiken girls feel about it, let's go. I have seen berries of all descriptions, the markets, most exotic varieties, I am very fond of both. How am I going to know some of you would like to know how many jam from them. How about it? All of you have a smooth raspberry jam is delicious, while one with all the seeds in it has been a favorite of names. The seeds of a raspberry seem to come out of the pulp much more easily than the blackberry, but even blackberry jam is better by having the seeds slaved No conserve is more suggestive of the use of blackberry. Most of the cook books say, "Make like raspberry jam." The recipe for blackberry sauce is the Virginia housewife. It reads: "To each pound of ripe red or English raspberry, cook some of it frequently and stew until it is a thick paste." Note particularly that there is no water used. There is so much water in the juice that you can cook some of it out before adding the sugar. It shortens the cooking with the water. The true blackberry flavor is best retained when blackberries are well heated and the sugar is added before sugar is added. And remember that the sugar are to be slewed do that before adding the sugar to hasten the evaporation of the water with them before they are put over the fire. A cup of raspberry jam can be made with the sugar, heating, straining and adding gradually the sugar, measure for measurement to cook the seeds until wholly free from pulp it is necessary to add a litter of vinegar to cook the seeds with currants, etc. So there you are. Now try your hand at the jam and tell me how you like it. Good Manners I have been seeing so much discomfort in the last month or so that I have decided to refrain from giving the etiquette them general. For both boys and girls. From what I have seen so far the boys were ners. But some of the young ladies are a young lady boarded a street the other day as I was riding home and sat with her. There really was not enough room for her, but she could, by chance, sit back on the seat so no only making able than she would be guarding. To my surprise, and also the two kind back on the seat thus no only making able than she would be guarding. Good breeding would have told her that if any inconvenience arrival should accept it gracefully, not those who have been kind enough to On this same car there was a young lady and her escort before they met and tendered his seat to the girl. She never said a word. Etiquette teaches that the escort acknowledge the courtesy. I was seated at my desk the other day when I looked up and after noiling that he did not want anything to come over behind me and stood looking over my shoulder and stood looking over my shoulder known that it is extremely rude to look at someone's shoulder when he or she is writing. Games Boss, I haven't yet decided upon what to run especially for you, but believe me, I am thinking hard. And when I see you get to me I know it will be a whisper. Another game is a variation of blind man's game, where the player invades and develops this valuable quality. The boy in the center unfurls the ropes. The others circle about him until the player identifies by sense of feeling one of the players in the circle, and moves their feet. If "it" identifies a boy corner feet, it "if" no. If he moves their feet on as on as before. BILLIKENS! Billions wanted in every city, town in country—a chance to make some BILLIKEN SALES LEAGUE 3435 Indiana. Ava. CHICAGO ATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ° * PAGE FIFTEEN Pe, Peet Sa tel & es REERS Sars oe Bis ee ee se ee CP eee gen BBB ho rome EC ime 23d Ge Pee Opel are SpE os ape a Sian wie a Perch FE eae Bice ft fl a4 beacemees batced pa iH a erereneay Beara ce Bee Baers Yeas ae eo ee eee | eae Brena te ae e ives Sah eae pis REE (sereeess | Pies seca bear Saray role do eRe ees The Chicago University of Music, 3672 South Michigan avenue, in the home of Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink. ‘This was the famous Chicago “Gold Coast,” where the Armours and Rothschilds and many others of the rich gave their fine ‘parties in the luxury of the past. Being the Story of a Litlle Girl and a Fairy Godmother Who Made the Child’s Dream Come True; a Mark of Her Magic Pen and Her Palatial Home Had Become the Tal- ented Girl’s Air Castle Home of Music. 1 sane tins 00: MeeRy tad et cont to be x tusiclan.” terete George Ellot in Daniel Deronda. “Most men ave toorlittle. A FHI creative artist in no tore 21 mere. musician than a great statesman inca mere polliclan. A man who speaks effectively through musle tf compelled 10 €o. something nore dificult. than parliamentary ‘iequenes” Mist Gertrude Sanborn, wealthy’ rociets gin, whe came to tive ‘ith members of the Rare tn order that tthe mtg learn of them, expensed fas her eliet that the so-called Race problem would he rolved irons the medium of our munlc at sally aw hy any thor means. Rooker Washington's idea was tndurtrial ‘edueation and he founded Tuskesce. Af musie isto ret us our place tn the trun, then the Chicago University of Bune. founded by" Mika Pauline Saines Le, Ja destined to slay the: Inightest role Seu attempted fn the shaping of our destiny. Te has struck nome as pecullar that the gern of this idea should have taken rot in Chicaze. While ‘ther cities in the land with more of| ‘nu cstablisied musical reputation have hoped, Chiearo, the big Dey ef the West. har done, Great. must ‘ciina have come from the art and the South: they have een autech- ‘honowx wo those Fegions. Now Chi sige Dropoyen to take whatever tal- fent-may. be in Ber Tits oF what ver may fe gent to her. develop i lund fashion for the world 10 eee. new ambawadors of Race nrogrent For none sears the city troubled | iene ith the a0 Gi satin thin _A ‘thing off. _ Many persone thought. of At. Many” persons openly exprensed ‘the hope thut here might he begun aan Instizution, 4 university or what fever You might call it, where the ‘Wudding talent af the Race might be Bathered tozether and so trained and Aireeted that the grest pitt in musle ‘that others atiribute to the Race and ‘that We are proud to own we have. might be made to serve more defi alte murposes. ‘Music Just “Came” ‘The Race hae had stars and tt has made ite contribution to the music ‘Sf the World and to the musle of America, These tars, however, and ‘the forme of musle we had had, fost Seamer We've had our ragtime, our Jazz, our folksong, and we've had ‘or Freat men and women to sing fem. Felkie have wondered how and s0 have we. “We got them in no ‘choo! and we had no school to pre- Berve the gifts. The urge during ‘the last few years has been for a center where Race music might be wtudled and developed. Those who ‘rere talented felt the need of 2 more Intensive study into the sources and tendencies of that muste that has Been 90 peculiarly racial. White schools, it was sald, could 0 us no particular good, in that white teach- ey = Violin classes of J. Howard Offutt. The instructor rests on the piano. Both races are Mme. Erestine Schumann-Heink, Miss- Pauline James Lee, the little. girl represented and both races are benefited with no friction as a result of prejudice on either the world’s greatest contralto singer. It grown up, in her private office. It has been side. Racial antipathy seems to fade when the fiddler plies his bow. The number of- was Mme. Schumann-Heink who first saw ‘Miss Lee's untiring.and earnest effort that has pupils in this pictures rather suggests that the banjo has gone out of style as a favorite. the merit of De-Koven Thompson. enlisted public support for her and her project. UR es Iga nten ape LEIDER ES ae oa a ae Meee il * FN ee ee Be San ay eee as oe SUED Eee 1 e LEE tp RN pA RSS oreo alae ies Spe ee ee a eg er Soe N. Sn oe Gee Sea ece | : ie ee. 8 i vy aio s\. ee ie eee: Die? cane tul eos pee RE ees bp es Se 2 es PYSuntaeragts eee Ry atine Sepa eee Fe PEE SD ES ea) fe ‘ tI eo Se Se aN ape eee |) ee SSS Ailsa \4 fia te hte Ses Nec 8 a eee ed aK fees 4 | Oa ogee Bass H ate ee ihe \\\ Hoe | Pe ay Gara ae Re SB eo ell: See ee am Meee ee pe Ls mos BRS EN i ee a ae ih LSet eet 2g aj UI SEA oR Ps SRR ae eee Re aN a eam eo Roo ae cape PR ie NR Re Nl ee ee ig ee ee: VE RNC RS \ eo eee || Pua a eae ete fi Heeeiece Weare eee SP EE DS PT SI a eA. Gone pay // || kiermenrasceen hs i 5 Rooke aes . Mien ee eI 2 DA Vee Peers Sai pa) Be See We eg foe aot) a ea ea a pe Pe Wei.) Se ee F<|| tea rescoaer Poor root) Spee eee : ey oe es pee aS RS 7 ee = SX Gian ery oe eee eS & = re We es oR ener plea ya re eae ee SF ee Pease ae tg ite mR ee ee ae ee ey ie ane ete eae Ripe ae : He PINES ae ee ocean aan | ae RS SES PN ei Mi eos Wee cl a alls Po A eg See ee eG fe ae So Recenter eee eS Os Ee 2 5 ae eareeticate | YX J] oo oi oa aos ye BR TAN kB een, 3) emmenrraa ee ec ar eA RE ef peer agi RE ies oN RR tee = | CaaS Petancentye | a Ce Rn Bile OR Seca cerca) eck ae hs Oty ee ce a me FOS Tey es ee ee Bee eR cs gee a me Ree IG pa Se alee prot Be Rea! sales Rene ee ee sw ere cai came Stat Bees Ty eee: peey ee PEN os jee Ree teaph onto nian ate Bee ose { Oe EY «a pee, ae SERRE yeah P irs SGU ts ae PRC NE Rees Raa - a clon elias ~ GOS amma ry 82) fos Per ag Joerhaiey Wier nee mee ny ee ae Rea |L 11. gaara (Y. eaeece iy, ieee ta cet Goreme | Gee et coats naan Rg ee SRA an MAGE BS Ecce ienins We oo eee ee Ae | 1 7] pe | glee ae ae ie een means || Ben ee eS WM 0 Nee = p Ae Le ee eee eo \ Fee NESE TUB cess Spear reece ne en ar ea aes Studio of Mrs. Bessie Hicks, one of the Chicago University of Music tedthers in volce culture. The teachers whom Mix, Lee has procured to aid her in.her work have all shown th « they are artists in more ways than one. Each room in the spacious mansion has been made into a gem of practical beauty and each teacher has added his or her individual touch to the studio he or she occupies. ‘cra and artists lacked creative genius In the same way. Very often the whiter had taken Race themer and hhad doveloped them into things of beauty. Tut they had had to find the Race theme frst. AB long as we could make them ourselves, Why not, {¢ oceurred te. nine, develop ther? Te wax whth Just mint in mind that the. urge for a schoo! grew into a demand. And more than one artist hhad it. One. however, carried ft to a practical realfzation and then the ethers Joined her with thanks for filing the long-felt need” ‘That artist, Miss Pauline Lee, has had an interestins musteal history. She 4s not the first musician who thas done more than play or siiig. One of her instructors. Madame Hackley, hhas been one of the sreatest con- Lurfbutors to progress and encourage- ment among Race musicians. But what Miss Lee has accomplished she thas done at an carly age and she hhas done it heeause she could not set the {dea off her mind. For years Iehas been her purpose. ‘As a Little Girt ‘When as a ttle girl in feiltea dresses she used to practice her les- fon, sho always thought of having a school of her own or where ahé might Be able to do the nicé things her teachers used to do for her, She Samired their graciousness thelr haut: and’ she knew they must be happy to get the appreciation. of those whom they taughe. With me we around: them al the time, she hotced that they wore never. ae, How wonderful, he wae to thine {orice all the time with fuse In the atmosphere sreund one. Just wich a life dl she want. She wouta grow up and she would he a teacher St movie. ‘Sho wou ive wih muele Giana, she woul tlk with musician, fe, would ‘help, mate” musician Tint "ea foot weit eho. wanted: Nothing. in her young mind, cod te better than thie Surely. Has faM) of magic. She mate & mental rescrvatlon ov the matter ane bere tmiking her march toward ber wat ty vremaring,hervell ox’ tneroussiy is nonaite. No amount of personal rotcleny that she pained, however. Couid ‘ivy tor ewe moment the sider idea. She’ had a prety” gon’ tart to far we one tren folly of eal clams," There wan her father, Balo- tmon ies vllinnt of rare ay, avd there wa her mother: Poon’ Sa sous eee fer hoor at fone quatten. "The children tn this tary wero eal “chips othe ot block in a manner of speaking All meng teases Mt was: treeless Tpunleat family with tie Pauline al rage fecling 2041 of responsi. ‘Frat was down Io Louisiana, Mos shore ato Pauline cooed her feat tong.” She was brought to Chicngo ile yet bit ana beran the study se music under’ the care of load feacnern sich 29 Sire, be! Roane, award: Morr od. Maier 3 Crk Smith. tater entering the ‘American’ Conservatory” of asic Snder the teaching of Alle Spencer plano: Frank Van Dosen pine oF fam: 0. bs Robinson, publ schoo fuste, and Azala Hacktey tnd Hor= tran Devrien an voest Instructors Shite scuasing with. agate Hiacties, Slee Lee van awardat a Scholarship tm volo culture and afte Srrards toured the Baet with that reat conch fre eat Wan 180 | re wan 2920 that sho got actlve- ita monn tht fo et th Schoo! sterted. Many Toca teens fof Influence. were interested. Her ‘lane were well lol Te was made Sear to. eversbouy that what ae Soried wou a Feat tniversty of ee Mer Ter fea wus nov of fugt one oe two atuilon. “Sho wanted arviece where everything that musicians aro Tnteresia fn rignt be aeoemtble to them The gute wanted” Ie too Program, werg_ given in. Wendel Pipe high hook, to. whieh "the utile cane and gave’ itr approval Fre people were wilng to tack the choo! up swith thelr pocketbooks so they sald, but where was the eenoo? rusk was a teaitean. Getting’ @ ems Bang co See NN is de NE et ae ah eS Seay ed” ae eI Gas erees "(RIE TTS Rey pent “romcemmegais ~ \\ ay he aa Ce BY BN en vege tad SS ae Rae EQ nee 2 OSE Re ne ee Baa Vy DO NAS eee Cg erat rR ee ee bre artes rin \ Paes | eee Rene crema comes | 1 Ba Rg See eee yrererancens Bae SES oe ee N: oe ae ee coc GAAS : a 2 ‘An examination in harmony. Looking at the picture It seems to be all right. It is in Chicago, but wouldn't be in Atlanta, for there are the sons of the Angles and the daughiters of Dahomey, perhaps. If their written work is as good, they'll ake. 100 yar cont. for the university, Miss Lee had her Hess she: had her plune ant she had nubile endorsement. "The. ene tire aropowul waited upon a Rowe, 2 board of rectors Touked around to ope what might be dene. Mise {ce apnlied herself to the tak also. Monti alinpea bye Mt waa ashe by hore no had become Tncerest the proiect when He would be start. ft. Nobody knew. Home hated that the young musician ted. given 8p her panne Others declared thae she Sas Jost biding her tie, wen Providence came to Ror rem: cue, "The opportunity to come tn ate comet misma, men [Schumann-Hein, tho worlds greats fat contrat prevented leit t Sten Tee, She hod Known of the great inser before and when the titer fame to Chcngo she rough er. She fad a menmure of confidence, becavse fot he friendliness and Interest Mad- sme Schumann-Helok had shown tn fhe Race en ether eceaston, ‘For ‘wor thls great contralto that had cen the patton of Bekoven Thomp- fs oon oC 8 bullder of churches Fen on e raliend porter, was oie Covered and. given ‘eat by the ‘great diva. The story ts told of how ‘Thompdon pressed her to accent one jot nis composidons ts, she lett his {rain She took itand (ied Te “30 Bieagea was ake wlth the, work that hc soucht him afterward snd fea" tured hs song in her relia. One fot ne componttions, “Te 1 Forget ns the con, hs eset een releaacd on Vietor records PSthompaon went to her with the tatent of sins indeiduat and she received him and made. him slat | Miss Lee was going to her with the talent of @ face in ming.” She told the geet aed bio-becred tomes tbat whe had wanted. too. She ages her what she. thought abe tie poserbinley ee Racial sone what must he done. ft did not take = sie eae ipo oe sr wei oe ae spaciousness and-splendor. In a few ora ee et Seneca = Sinan Sooo Studio of Hugh Buchanan, tenor and an instructor in the university. Most of the work in Mr. Buchanan's studio is the product of his own hand. Tapestries, lamp shades, etc., were all designed by him. Should his voice fail him (and those who have heard him hope it will not) he would still be the pride of artists as an interior decorator. i. diva and more than two ‘thousand [Tee when secured the Chicago Ual- Raco musiclans and musle loversa-| versity of Must sembied to pay homage to the 18-1" Her Dreari“Comes True mous prima donna contralto. Jt was} ; ae thls reception ani tn reanonse tol Nov ranune. Kees. dream | bas Schumane-Heink thatthe vool and | MOUSE and ieals. ‘There ty work the _muncana were happy to be 0 Sle. The resoaee to her eal for afd in conducting thin new en- elcid tn her home where eed at eee h(n pac oes rier a Feree Catorea sau |terment ‘of race relations has been Se a nee oe cane ut" | nothing short of marvelous. ‘She nad votion to the art of music." that the} Promised that if she got the place, saath Restle aehes for woccene,|#Be WOUMA Bet the people to help hee & welcome to her home, and an as-|4# she went from person to person. surance of confidence in our musical |SH€ “mentioned prominent names capabilities, gave the lease to Miss} mes of people who bad appeared late onaiees teetea ape ee ee ee ee ete ee Ieee OE alee ease ee Pees J ase si eee ee tees Ee 8 ees ‘Miss Lee, whose mother was a singer and whose father was a violinist. She came from a musical family, brothers and sisters being likewise talented. She has shown talent in more than one way, the latest. being in the ability to get things done. While other girls were becoming flappers, she Was out beating the men at their own game. Now she’s a boss of them. Lee which secured the Chicago Unl- vgratty of Stuste, Her Dreart Comes True Now. Pauline Lee's. dream as come true. Now there ts more than Ja:house and ideals. ‘There te work and splett. The response to her calls for ald In condueting thin new en- deavor in Race progress in the Bet. ‘cement of race relations has bees nothing short of marvelous. ‘She had romized that If sho got the place she would get the people to help her [As she went from person to person she mentioned prominent. names names of people (who had appeared fm recltaln of the frst rank both In this country and. in Europe. She {old the peorle that at her schoo ‘Gete people would teach, The idea ‘van almost unbellevable. Some ‘wanted to call #€ biel, But Miss Lees tornspeople know 80 much of her and her worl Uhat none dared to say that ouight. ‘She had sala that'she was gotns to nave her former teacher. Safor X. Clarke Smith, im her achool, that Clarence. Cameron. White. pride Doston and anywhere else he poem ‘would come to her. that Hazel Har- son, who. haw rinen above the Race In ner performances, and muy othe fra. whoae names were. household ‘Words to murlelans would be With hher. Was it possible for her to get all of these big. folks to come to Chicago and work even in such s palace of music. ns Mss Lee. had Drovided? She, hersel, wasted no time and {twas advertised immed ee atter securing the lee, tha In addition to the regular schoo. [summer schoo! with sie. weeks course would he begun {n June. On the roster of teachers appeared the ames of many of the celebrities ‘whom she hed mentioned. The pub Hig walted to ace le they sould come ‘She had had the dea, the stabi. ty'and the’ condence of the people 0 long’ as her ambitios ald not cov ff top much territory. But John and Henry Doe were rather leery of he abiliy to reach out and bring star to Chicago, introducing. them to th more or ies ordinary routine 0 tenching. ‘An Array of Teachers “camong the teachers named fo incr aummer school were Miss Haze Harrison. world-famous planet Florence Cole Talbert, Clarenc ‘Cameron “White,” master ~ violinist Some Said She Wouldn't, Others She Couldn’t, but She Did; She Had an Idea—to Get Music and Musicians To- gether in a Perpetual Song of the Soul. Now She Has Introduced an Altogether New Force in Race Relations. Major X. Clark Smith, Amertea’s: foremost bundmaster: Antoinette Garnea, of the Chicago Grand Opera company: Mazel Thompron: Davis, master teacher of classle dancing: Harrison Bmmanuel. virtuoso vio~ linlst: Mary E. Jones, Carriebel Colo Plummer. sister of the late “Bob” Gole: Georke Dewey Lipscomb of Northivestera untteralty, Ethel Min~ or Gavin, formerly of the Witllams Singers, and Cornelia Lampton. Tt woul truly be an accomplishment If Mise Lee could bring this galaxy of stars into her work. Well, she ala It. They came and they Mked tt. Some of them have Uked it #0. well that they have wanted to stay longer than aa contracted for. one of these being Mr. White, who will probably be with Miss Lee during the coming winter. ‘Tho ofcera of the Chicago Uni- versity of Musle aro Stiss Paultae James Lee, president: Major N. Clark Smith, vice-president: FE. Moore, Sx., ‘necond vice-president: Stephen A. Griffin, treasurer, and J. Delos Bell, secretary. ‘The members of the board of é~ rectors are Dr. Spencer C. Dicker~ son, chairman; Pauline James Lee, J. Delos Bell, Nahum D, Brascher, im charge of publlelty: Alfred An- derson, Major N. Clark Smith, Stephen A. Grin and Dr. Cart G. Roberta. ‘A large corps of teachers ty en= Usted in the regular work. ‘Teachers ot plano are: Pauline James Lee, Clarence Jones, Cornelia Lampton, Tone ‘Trice. Goldle Guy, Lowell Der rick, Lucille Diemer, Hulbert E Stewart, Neota MeCurdy. Neille Bomar, Beatrice Watts, Delia’ Davi, Grace Dunlap, Fridella Pearson, Blanche Thompson and Ana Toole. Tostructors In harmony. composi- tlon, counterpoint and orchestration are: Major N. Clark Smith. Clar- ence Jones, Filbert B. Stewart and DeKoven Thompson. ‘Vocal instructors are. Mary Jones, Hugh Buchanan, Bessle Hicks. Clara’ Hutchinson, DeKoven Thomp- son and Lawrence Lomax, ‘The violin fs taught by: Harrison Emmanuel, J. Wright Smith, J. Howard Offutt and Charlotte Paire. Organ teachers are Pauline James Lee and Jullet Cameron. ‘Publle schoot muste {5 handied by Charies T. Watts. George ‘Lipscomb, Carol McCoy. Magnolia Lewis, William A Moors and DeWitt Smith bave studios In @ramatie art. ‘The children's department ts un der the immediate direction of Mise Lee and Miss Lampton and wind in- struments are taught by Hugh Swift and Albert Jones, Students of Both Races ‘The history of mustc is taurht by Ethel Minor Gavin, product of the Chicago Musical collere and former- Iy of the Williams Singers. Sut as fortunate as the university has been In procuring. teachers it hha been In adding students to Ite rolls. From the date of its opening the number has rapidly increased. new ones coming to join the classes that established teachers already hed. No Alscrimination {n made. in the matter of students and it ta'a note- worthy fact that a large percentage of the pupils are white. ‘This ts es~ pectally true of the violin classes of J, Howard omatt. ‘They are all there to get music. of which Charles Landon wrote: “3iu- alc 19 God's Dest gift to man, the only art of heaven given 'to earth, the only art of earth that we take to heaven. But music. like all our gifts, s'xiven us in the germ. It {5 for us to un fold and develop it by instruction and cultivation.” Because of the big-heartedness of Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, the Chicago University of Sfusfe and the Race is under lastisg obligation to her, Dut It 1s the purpose of the university to #0 fan the inoplration which she has given the Race must clans of Chleago that {¢ will Durst into an unquenchable Same that will burn up the-brass in our musiclans and give to the world musicians ot purest fold without allos. ‘Those who have founded the fastitution believe that the martlat virtues that command success are: Vigilance ta watching opportunity, tact and dar~ Ing in aelzing opportunity, force and persistence In crowding opportunity to its utmost possible achleverments. and that when through these virtues success Is finally stamped. upon the niversits, Mme. Schumana-Heink Ill be partly recompensed.. BIBLE NOW IN 700 LANGUAGES ‘The American Bible soclety, Astor place and Fourth avenue, New York City, now. publishes the Bible in more than 700 different languages and dlatects. Where savaces havo no written language the missionaries hit on the acheme of “phoneticizing™ the spoken languase and then trans lating the Bible into this phonetle ae fESTOOSIE R,; CADTTA lan Sach week, “Copy received after that SIE Tey aa Reaase Saul the fe ieing ote «By ALVIS, SMITH, anaiansiet Wah uses. Bt etattanarel ita Aue fae EAS EXPT SE I steno ot Ehicage Seinen ina tomate otis Sales Che Sie ne aid $aSs a witadne Fade Ser Bane 8 het SASSY AGE etlog tte feo keiena ns Seeds Bincleca ot “he codon incites. fe in “he city extabnishine Hata tadgesrare. “Spivemer Com Hiatt acute, the wrens SEES Ge Ae Gua bien oe ESB ichad hat asl an dente ESIGN, Ia Wis otgets tae SSNS, ee SES cic Bones he Bdne, Se ar HER, NEE thaw secant Hered tacts gh ge Siisice, Beets ale ulatone 22 Se Raceeh esa ake sat tema eseanttl ate Neuse ead seca etre he setanes Theat Howes Mi ese hp EASY het, Sve. So Sach tt AP dicta ase wi Bofoster ee ict nite nit Pies retuned from Rakoma. Wi Berean ase ah tact" RTPA ELS Bela BLN attend Shel 2 Sera Sng. Sia Sohal acme’ of olen ice sire om eine Sho" cer Foututy Ba Sadr, Sse Se Ra tea at Saha Wee ba Mucha? ter ea ti ASS hi en RG toni Shacne Sue ee: ROSIN RI Ay i tere Re Soe Sea TiattaMiereatinore She an, heya ie Sete west BO ares ate a Be GSA ghey in tne le SOR MER re Sea of Raat ater nega a Borie Bier area oe ee, ade ae ncn rac a SRpnr Sbutitie. non te ita BN dGinintan” fie e's Prmauat SPAS ENE atte ond ee TORS RAE ttn hse bea Braet Qin ane eda Bihede. FS waee C8 Sale see geen, where abet Sette "Te ‘Hear Simmons “Tie uk foe ec to hae EP Bi Sistteat ah ne a ‘eratncon Hani weer the umes, o cade es ra Soe ens Sah, Mater TTA Finer ee Pace Saal cttentil ot ine & RR Paes 3 Pattie ahaa mae 2 UR, Test ot the coat Sars ae he's GBs TE, thot oman Yimin of Ren Heme deat Wrctay Bi “at hie gehen, Br. He 1 Him rows in Nordh California street, Sirs Baia i, Geen Sate Frethe the hestuona aie 2p er Eu QaPe an aR hel ee Haein a he Hane te ERG SUES "bunt citeta ence Seat EN, ite tess Sane ME Bhan Behan, esas Mant EE EEN core Shending | sehen "Sire" Stare SE aaneclt trea Ne Se epi, Wate se hice Lanne Rem ne eoteramen stig Wanalinston, Bs Ge wun ithe ay tae Seer et tease eae “Ree Tne, neat dar etal A takenee inate te flowin Winanteeie asics SHH ate’ he Be inane aie trans Re Heit ta ttt eaten Sine MAR whe oe Rieamene we, ir iat SH tietet ne Rta ae iar fiche sttt cation, Sit. © a Be ie eoiota oe shar Sinai ana Sue cee Comoe See at Tg Se Cac Naa teeny, Wanda scents ect fake they ora hie Rees Hch Th Te Tigttalaatt atch, Went i BPiagtagoiy he got Shick Sests l'art se Re sProcipr ar Yor srentnctee har Miah of Altea fe FEAL ASS TOR B Breath Serie eatacttn "Em vor Laine Pd ae eh BESTS SMEs chicacs On SEN athe Torment Banas aS ee Pee atl Bec is Rinsing Canada SNe sent creda Tne wotor of St ee ee Te ane path ioe tenant tne nal me Bitet ats sonar ehuneh Roo Satay sarin ORM Stn ee Haven con SPE dae cS aman ee Lanting Mie ee we Pocus Se Seat" Ae ES, hn Sever ia Golumbus, Onto, to attend Sevest Suse arselaion ie Rent aan ae oe aed REM ene Scene arch Gone HEC Retna ke Rea aces teleae worn Wea atid ence eh Hen ae eR Oe Yao ms Ine rc “ah Soca alten See: ae Sen Bieetrennk: ite Gaeie Foe tor. xecond vicrepresident: Mrs. eet Sutin eoribe eet Aa Bae tae Ai at tae 3 Phe eae nitndlne the Chea Sate ie Gait oa sR PA SAP Sates Tesinnanelg Betendes omce, «8 tna eeteca as Oe Bah Maite, inne rst ane tase ire, $38 Neat 12 HRGBARE Sihctesand Sale so {eel Columbia. ev John ang ‘Eunic SUPT eR ata ote brace Bact ee Sohiies Meat Sn" coc REE Rous ataels and vue, Sh HatGli aenten: Hes eaiviny ba Benth Beaah GodonHchete Ma, 2, 23 1 en eed di Sade paenn aa, ue ia SRE eR octay MBarte Settee Cig nite ert ie BERD ES HRS hank oat [etielo ot eget ES Betas tanh. Recs, EE Seer Hate ks kato be A gg a owt Hesate To Rcot This Ofer earn Eoem ay the Besage Fi eatin a i Pee ee aka ree ces he are eae peep Sear Serene pears avengers Sees Sea tose tare EMa'S G att gate Space eehorinae ie Alea oe Hat hee re eae Bae eee Gay, 8 port card will acs~Ciyde Leaven- mia; Stary Adelaide Willams, 2 months, | Te Wey Pag Snoonime coughs Bat Bee ha? ke “Hated tgirls Beet ate ate BE a eat Sia Ss RSE ncn Hc opiates Spelahts, Be nate ana, acute alcoholism. cs ace New Omere “Tue ,Nepto infernal Aesociion ines ot Tedlanapotte haw entered ube Weigtts REST ear SU Henn ee "Stte GE proapenige The folloking “aficers_ have du recently Asch Ghat" tnie sear af services "AS Shihagan, residents 3. Hi. Ford, est Sata geo vecont TSA toast, Feo ecerctares cas Bio ‘General wecreuues Titford eee de eet sens: George eer atin The sand ot ake TGR Pattie a atin TERT Nood)Slorton Honea ash Sip ESI saa ier icharg! ren Pr NRER and sescsn a. Brevien Zink ousmoy tnd aura, tues ant Sing att, Py aa oude Wilts and’ Stee baer Be Nihis Eee ate eueats of Sra, Steten Sele SS. Gets mre ates Tomar ant Sousuter at sank Arie Fettinalthe for basen end apse dace Alten Rea BMloae Sian SO, omer SEROMA Orca ee Bree tio annotate, ta Rersate AP Seareaeas ceri Sire Belle Busay sus Sin and Ste ro? simi ROGH Wurchage mre,” Stra, Rucile ek PRE. iektaa Vantty WBS Se Eerie cia rate Sie Mee aes ae alteeae Fae AE, Sion ang Sips HN TURE ae Md Bins Stephen Wnjter sive Lou teving, basa Cures und Herbert Steward “motored to eG all Sodan Newent, td, aiez ana SEE ie ny attynaes ee Saree reer ee Exine DG. at of the Qda Fellows: Eas ine clig oer, Sanaay aa eee rea AT ee ra elder Soteg” wg, bast Wet Ake Me imaertan” "Senger BASS otanenne aaa heey Rane fe eh heya Sa “ity iu Sins Wht oa ae et Sera a Whats Reciea. 1 HeUS hava ad" aon Sted a Mana tet wea” ‘congersvie, ng. airs, 3a "Siihen an gaugttere hits HUME angeSbea Seeinee espdinea'fee Uae hare the pucgte st Seison Starrie and family. tem. Jaren Ee aT eaicedpoime te Meine we ope Seale thir ue tga SE ae ot air oe hon See Ca au Shut nine Se Gea endl Site Saat” Ge Seren igh IG Rome Soe ads, 4a, Siaroiton, ‘Onin. airs. “Tay- oats innit Nee cernea horn Re Settana Mins Gqavite Gacy Sow e scones ae aries ates ofNir. sand rs; Daniel Butler Sanday. shat itaas"*pueton, Sire “Shane Mati te Soe Nine one wo as SRE SSL aie iemonins” onan tam Mondas tren aies sen § slants of tating, “Wik, rendered’ a ENE Seca ute Bien AS Share, Sk Sers aspects adlence SHESEeliate e's une of Western tiers tad a "Saenectlcut “Co SRST SPSS SEC teen SRT Se te atom plat and Rees a We ene seein BAS pat cetined in Gary top aevera Fears have gone, to, ‘Detroit, aileh to Saughitor the eet is General ot fice hes gone to Glencoe and Detrgtt 10 Bea Gres cee aati SE Bed MES Be en. Hay nd si Sintir of cine ie, were whe buen Rus chast aia ae Bae Ses ES SouiSaMS SP aerea 1S wa: En teed Toray moran, A tee EG sitet waa hele eh Ron Sense: Crafts and Cooke acting 2e°Rerercens aiies “sidia Zimmerman Tate man tne Se scenas Siete ar Sttardse torsing St Ep sitar ne eh Heitie WHEE ans" ee eenhte Gleam at ruttent io on aera ecal ang an He Cougmirs Maer chek, day" EE Eel emier ian thelr Sacatlon. Several of “the Gary Eins Gre Slimane to aclend oe Se enehianik sonrenton wat meet Eapelstae pacSe'se Aieties hear Ere Retro Sink Sad adh, SSM of he. schol 2a ead ae a ata Roesiton Thott i huchng tht ofa Broadway, whe fag beed at Seslig ERA od sh Heke 2 very delightful session. “Dr. James HSN te ae pono est is Gar has gone co. Toveks fans. ‘here he wil he. dean of the HSN GRAY ete "Hons wating on Fee rem nt cede Take ul oe SE ARSe Eien APP it ‘Smiths ‘South Side hall, 23rd and SERS Ph Meta hs Fue anteriained: ta bongr of Sts Wee Shear Sretadhes aioe Bas Gar atcnanng Cheat unl Sleigh Bopat Statie:Sea es Ellis SSenein Crave. av" enlorabi Latta at Sager abs AF silt ha Tehetee oft Rin eiace Sichols' the Meola tro anterce Sn SEs ps Pads, [ee bets Seed Mew. 3° smith Latayette, nd. fon Sunday tis Sarenret ore Be Se ent int Ne Be ikea. Hae le war anbetly ina in, “the “Soman aeparinen Batts the arson an a eesdonte Bae SaWeees the eises of Sk Raw ligt Bewsits Avert “Bite an TRtand Bee ate aed (eet me Racal dactcordnee Sent vo SEUSS CON oot Sete Sen Se sl lters and tonnes Baugh ase ae SHth"Suflle De Homan was haste ee, Rial ae at eh BeBe Hannes Cait ile 2 ase ace poste a aes Eerie aie Ba ick here she attended the funeral of he Son Leonard. Siva. Opal Reed ane The Jcture, und steceonticon_ nic. SEE EO eas SR JPas pes eet eat to tue Fore Wayne pubile Prof ae ee Sites Sere ie Saad SS See Be Seer JPR Re 2 ae an seat Saree Sed ican ae oreadtaing different fatlities of the mu~ cata ie ae oe Fee tnapel ae cmtih Thur: day evening. Siz. and. Sito. Paestine otis teas trae Sie See erage at ae eee ae tee face oe Paoat oe, Se Site ee cease ot sei ee ceecrt e ee ie ays dane a eeare evades See ore chat 2 plane’ vee wth ake nek Zire. James Daugherty, olmen crates The Mothers etub, will meet, Thurwany sieorettee teen Cate dean See emepatoed, See mga res Hay ata ais tet ree cate pad Wee ae he Sites PRaption church by the SoumE mes fase gee os Oni ae Slarjorfe Wicktife ang Sirs, Wt, 2et- ee Aa at As nce feoat, "Raiding thesia, Gam Tees Cues alee nate rs Seee ine Se Reale” Meta ane” RS ape See Gaal, ass teat ye NS gt lg Surieety of tatgti inte a: eae ot Eaten oor ete ee Bas ty en ett eee See ge aes ws She See tlhe tine Ae arctic eye aa epee cuetens saath ey Be nos, cine enters Se SE itd scr Rice ekcrt a Spent the Bs, ears nee fe ese Se “Shae aides ances Bs, Srna wee ae fetsae! Pie eae Nr stetnele Pe Beedet tee ch, cote tir minha ce rr ce ete ame te haat wht eelete ered th, Slee Regie citah teeth cy Siksy cidiattans cere ect Semel rea eto a ete fee orca tee ears aati eater oe ate Si Ba ee itd oe | Mra, George Parker Intends to vin quite’ a numberof places hotore raz ing a a SE eae, wheel satan leas Sa et, Ge Sar at Barats ens a ee ar aartesce atte eae Bet she ata ci ARs Be. Siia tence og teat ieee dete Sea Seated Fees, Bass Sane me Ferree ba rans Gaal weateate, tee he, at See aru brat ie Sar tl setifis ae ts Mo a a Bears tid jot Sale ae Be esc cg wih hae anaes ae Siete ele Sadana ge Vs BE Rope av hehe oss Bone ere, ay Se RTE anata iar ler eaeerae Seat oer Sire baigler saris Se Maareces Wee SS SDCENP asian Sue rie meee thet Sa nahh nes a ita Biota a teeta: ees are te toate tone ts SPS ee hae de See Sect Sheree San ariees, iy ease eae tae, 2 moat ie Sie Se Geek tee Bid FS Bema te Sa tear the eae ue Reraan atch Sete eh ana WISCONSIN __ Milwaukee. Wis. : ‘Thursday, July 20, Mee. Wattle Rowen cor hbk a ue ate ems © dat ore Tas ete dicen Feta aM RENT val a fe eter ie moe eee caeeeatia Paha ret BES Fee ane cae Stes ae ea Aaa oti ar ae ante ne Saat alt peed che oh eee ie et of Baio Ghent Kas aS! ae Ber hondt ac RU fare na cece te cneiScptetat Aare tease ike front Ba eee eeerte a es eats ey remsmanar Guest "teenie EE tee Wil eh Beer ries rere ons Syfeetates facet tae eee tee Soltstante Sate tants Bibs Srp cace Salt taeahie Gree and "dance "ae the “National Soldiers eee ee pee comes oe Sra ee cess Se Ser or gate oer enaes SEEM al veroun pe Bea Seer fica oe Bicaviine eager FS ela at ea Bwana eahaat eM Bare sai erie inet a ate Pace ent the weeks ising’ with ee es, Gao Be ete asd in oe ae Goren Fae ScSi hingoe 8, SE Rad SOO gl Sis Age Beatie inal sake ascents tS cus Becta eee Teen aS ened tee asa Rinse” tion, Wie ye urge Sy hat eee aqnesr anne Meecartat Nad i Lege aren ce en Ue Tee ee a en ae nea Se saad er ate eae oe Saale? Sa te a Se ier heater ee ans Beatie face boats, Tike Serta Bete api dey (as dea Paper ele taney ae ane Bae, cilia’ hor tester aS els Hs Nh ata” Alay Peet Motlad tenet kt RGFaie Shae teria tiae Sictetet Tucan aes Sete orchestra. also of Milwaukee, played. Seed atte ea int eee mela he Legaltaeaitr hemes dala penta Mare cette. eed afetttne heat Seated weeries aati feunange GA kay Se Serge Nae tie ant Sind nti Bbc ai wi, Matta Mastntbe’tite Sent ia ac emaamentes ate Serums rete ee |S Ganiet aad Sine Ve Taye ere Stony fae arraeiely Gate ee vieten Ait deuatg tat ete nae esearch See near {Fifty surcee took x fstag Gein to, Si eect cece: Met dutetea's EE esk We haters |Web ch ee ass ad | ae | representation in Consress hy munbers of the Race, Diseovers New Way to Keep Kitchens Cool All Summer ji costae Gee tg ra ras ners tas ose tae Slooatccy ia’ newt kind st a heat. that hee prieee See gee aay See Gents kerosen.” The device ie tnstalfed Suir, Os Sa meas Br aameriiis ania ire Sai ii iar aon Rear a tee adie alate earas iis eee eat rite ate nae Basta oltre, eae Bee tet See Ae tie a ee per enee deren. ere, isnt tached sie aetna, Be ci ee [how you can earn 4400 a month eaaily. THE CHIGCAGO'.DEFENDER ° Aico TMBER Fw bEAA “ é Goes Over cand Makes Your | . . - the Top” . Hair Behave ~ i THE ONLY STRAIGHT WAY t Straightens any head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy a5 <- ~ desired, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair “Red,” but ‘makes'a jet black “"MALAGASY” finish ‘. that will not wear off, with only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is.a G highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. It fs a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. It does not gum or-tangle the. hair; makes going easy for the comb. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply “different from the rest.”. Price, $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing. 35c.- The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. . Special prices to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. go 4 Tole 8.'Br Beats TAN ceeds Seat immediately Sn RatelDe fortes Dealers in Chicago, and Elsewhere a eppemin eae paraly Bor Sensei Bt bch esi tas Bog wt oe V| SRS ES. - BROS Pee einen HUE eterategs Ged'aed Sut'tcy 4° GSlinanfvalia tumrmecy. 20 2 tat ot. Wiles Bomsegy ia, Si Se Cre ee eee ee a ec, SER Bares any Bl EE eeie Ge Bie ees Ee rere . G| ee ee. Ee RRA Bee tae nett | Betts Pharmacy, Hao. Ponblae Rout’ Geld" uarmcay habe eu 6e- OG. Wehraces. 108 Front Bey Grand Reside, Ssh, 9 O’NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 Staté St., Chicago, Ill. } » i Phone Calumet 3704 - b i > =] BernrasrAKDAGASCO 7 ? E KENTUCKY nok Hater” anay Monday merning ot ie oe cme: lowing week. a ais vat eine 5 adie tea PY ie ae et Ree Pantie ae hee Hee tinea Saye See arpa tev. JD. Gaither: Rev: Thoms. Mr ioe tees ee eae Ea". eee Semen Beate sen ated wt caer aimee ine at Sect altace Aled See tee Gate ae freeing ina ota Bact igrigPhiatetite Ss thes, a [of Placrilie wad “athes Lala Kile of Seclheoa atten des Beceh Fees Mi nee eee eee eer ait Sin ee oat tel Pore ea ese ote ae ecie Bees cies Genoa has ER pee ey aha Ky. ates. Pantie Tusles. who fone been. At aster ie te, a Be eae aeand oer aa eh See ae a ae ae fie Bale eich Sea Re com res oF irae erie carne eae ie come eerste pe Bie a euae tn eee seas SS ee ain Pe Ses te se Genta cates ean ee aiiven Wedhembes cvenine: Tiss seriir sare Verena he edge tl pe ead ea eel a cerakela, Nem He ae dae Beeae unloon, Stes. haute. Dieters Bee rere eae Thee in Georgetown Ry. Be ‘tye secon annual ‘secon of th Server eee ee Ee esnhs Baceee re Ser goh ioe mane thee aoa Sep dee een ee fon, distrieg weeretary of the Yo W. 3 rafter teamed eh tea El ge want ie Fa ght i le: erg ot eee ee ee fete cer prea eats a We Sharn “of West. Browtweny. wax i Hegdisrnan Se ek Sead 1 Heetlpgind a met Bt erateaam she ee ae tepid ei, erat Esk, Soo eee mre eae dare Ge avis oe Bre Geeeree aa he ree Sees cre die, tact Ard Sag suena at Seabarisee connie, | sien, HoQSet SET” ana ne cite Zi ent ttc ct eta Ss Seg oe ea ee seaae Sits ane tee Se ssc ers cee ah See ch eects aries o Oar aaah ge Ce gtk tar ee Stain ever. “Sirs Allee “Allen. and f soe She ter Sent | Seren Meee Hite, ee i Bee Peas a LAR pelea Sash vhled Ua | Serie Semeee act ea a | Sar ee Sener tes et ee ie Stee ee tease |S ree Se eae eee te Sepeine aes eam Si | River & Siders etinae oi 'tlves and friends of thie city. Tew! | Bsr gar Se, Sle he toe lee ste nies EY trio [seme ace ne | Enietesten Boe. Co Be Dah and wih Fe PR Beets se atl | Eeciee Sh oa ae Se frond atiended We it. A, Se ist [eee ce athe ee ey et Re. | Sorat ae Cueto | Bech aene ae ac Eaton na ‘tn Nisling: Feiativ ‘ei ie eee le aie See at | sei Sea tera leo ara rea eee |B atieNSy“elomt"arthe dt ler es ae ah oe | Sonate baomnaed oe for a°wisit to sire and ‘Sew Ww. W | Binge iy Etat | Serta tee teat = ue, oh relates “hoe | ER oes Re Eee seats Stee Rect Sear eh ae oe ch | Se ee ate, a nade al | es pete eater ES thet air te Bae est eee | Rass Bo inet an | Sattar ain ina | See Gera eee He pees otha tee (Genera Ss Seen ce | eee ecoeal at Kes kh bea chose 200 teachers wera In attendance. | Mr, ha ‘Sten a Sonnet entertained n= BA Se map eae are Geet he summer ehool- Deligh Cal pee era ALABAMA 2g AEABAMAY The 1. 0. B. & S. held thelr frand lod gealon ee te aie RSs eats adem teen fc ate rea aeeatie Steet betes Barts ig weartaae fe Paced OF dead Rigs ae Bas oe Gentcemaat Sr Rese aces Gate Reema miae, Potters tua Sereeatincs st ties aes Secrars,feee pdt sere BSC adhere, er sad fe aaa er eiktte secre eateain 26 aatl Ca aes ree, evens ae Fees stark situation ss Bk erate alan Pee Bote hee ar a peame ae BER ade atom Gee alt Heeb tae thf ean Reena at gee he Besa icnsnteen ahead SESE ae eee Weise ade Rake wn Ser teens eto oat ie tht teen FR teas ee Ronee a then ee secepton tacbenor of St Helens “of “Siixy Lelia Fletcher, und AUP wore mabried July Bt po meat fer tienaareet Re ede oh Uri Meet teeta esl Gea eter tht eae “Ss ea Setar teat eae Fit, ett el net ne Rice Se tht tina SEN, aia ee Sods, Gas" wish 'senoc! ahae” clu tere te thins Se aN oe Rhea Slose "Anniston “Alan ot taklng ie Meee aaa ae ‘Hasek ie My a Mona dien uci Be hee Sine ieie Sailer Serfaty psiong sk meter Sa ved agg eye atch Sa OST Hees ine bib Peeeal cere uses Ganesh Milken conducting: ‘Phe Nec. 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Ral BS Geaniae nines ine moan Bae Se Se ane an SE ciety ac Sinerttts At Ee dehartady gas Aleta Phe Silt sak Race’ of gin tome Ao Ra, eh es cures, ian Aeon eerie testi te Geese Eero mage “rtaeaice eee ed es cone ea Soe Pea ig are fe I ox fog gens Sie aad Sick Wey Re ec ea Raed Tenea the mesting “of the “Mgsate Eek as shale ee ar acdith sae tanta tpn hi | Sziorsnat ran eeees RPA | Re ie Pret stat Perea eda e Setet ] Ranier! aneetine gf Nis be Roster meer, Se era Sia Sie crt hy ag a each alee, eevee at, int Shoe Fess aie Oe Uh Pk ae | cts acct ath dts aie | saeco eraeze a Se | owe Inciuted ‘in this pleasant ces Son bone Eat eae ace limeler Hemmer, ame, Se Beg ateoea etait eh | tema da utherrise Qaciie | Sie Sate tn osarh cee as | Seat eh tree eee baat | See ot Sart eet atic | He ane eee at ks Tata ee beine eaten ee Hee Mee tcc ian or sa Se Readers Sa yarennn te |eR nsedel o eano his Sr easea aet he ree ae | seeing Si wees ace See eae are Sar se fh Bichthratenue, Please malt ail new | Rao Rareee ba Peas | ieee ea eee Pac || rect. 2AN Race p 7 are hasclall ely Marlon Stirs hasclall viuh played the seat Be Sha oe, Fora goal sate card aaa a eine ea Salento re light harbecoeon the Iske. FLORIDA | FLORIDA yaguree ares By Agung We esti ee Ae ii saree Wi ce Fat ate tte er Het a rt ct a ROS Raho aia te ay poeta Batu! ae eave Renae Sein Hey Sen sai, te Sart feces ER ee ingrid See atch te ek iar HMe arte ira car wa ae a fea Siac teat REVS, Rak rR ac iuotien ls death a wife, a mater. ot HGR aries Mar apen | Toy-s Y A 2 FREE Bee eae 7" "4| TO THE KIDDIES! & A Guaranteed Toy Aeroplane That Praa .. REALLY FLIES! P| FLIES 300 FEET AND. RETURNS! ‘Simple in Operation : : +: Durable in Construction eee gee ins oem, FLTs $1.00 FOR A THREE-MONTHS’ SUBSCRIPTION CHICAGO DEFENDER marion a onpgnin nn 19 mune Wp we oe a ‘SUBSCRIPTION BLAH ay on gta perry an He a See Ee ee oe vo $500-Reward If | Fail to Grow Hair | ae Hair Root Hair Grower. Cevy RiruEat sms Dios. MEN [eis nir''crower own, actually BS ey cnet eset sea RONEN) fee, Tinie tothe nner | BRIE Nigar Site Tivica Had Fe, Tat Grove: RD ee Sea ee Bee ae SNA, was «inches when Uatarted. ff LAF BGI) i so F lacks wont ule Se) BADR Situr aok crower ts ste a ox oF fie Ae ayn | SONS ois Ae eng 6 I i SRR ised sepa os sot carr a BREE Soest mat an one odes Wey Sy Royal Chemical Company s YP inuntca, new Your “2 RG ‘Stentton thls papee} LEARN A BUSINESS! oan Become Independent of a Job fs pared to earn from $200, Fait 44 fo $800 a mouth in the” De ffCLEANING, DYEING S KG cad PRESSING BUSINESS yy Ny Full details upon request b and, 2 cents for postage | J.D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago MINES TA z: yeavdjarauir of tine bats ie bere Higa "Fhe mocher- andthe, bay ae heather tata! Sema chaise se iitat Sneath See, MN Teng as oie we Serer tts Baign "aeag ccna ae Biss Wee Slee tata Seba cist Oe, area tee Sa Beals Seiaaee ae mates Ga Bacall eigen actin aie hit eae Fe Uncen ee eat one ele he Sigurd sia Anat Teen of tng st. ainplee | Ay at Bs Meotnrian wax charter. vines Wins Site dre avon the ety mote dagis Stor sam extonaive tel inatie SE ona te Wt See.ors erin te te Bacar tly eT atta We Cee ee ee ee Sica “Charien’ ot 'Foree. Mr. and Mrs. Jolin O. Vinegar ExSGaines 26 legete rey ater Sifsecs irene nna Ethe) Jones of Oma: fee Prasets fies fs Boman. domme: ors Beiter att ce iat Beer aan tte iene Bale adh, tobe ioe renee ee eeee ate Peg Stomatol hoe i Towa Ctarence Rely well-known busts Ee ere tea ee ae es ree Francis ‘wotel Inst week, Ad 1. Mich eae og et earaat atie Se 2 eee ae bere Os Sa See Recumn er ceae Rowe Bieta aneneling some, tn Sirs: t's Simiths 338 Oakdond aver He Bee nee hence eat er eer eae Safes ie eth ee Hepa ee ee ee Sismreen. eG. wage. te een yreke heros ete See a, teeth Soe ee, Ene ree Ei yee nee ae ees ah Sed gees ate errr Tomain ign sthe: city. until September Ser eet Se Sr deste fae Eee Baek aeranare Set, ate Soot ie arabe nea ee sinc «Sipe ob he ou? WHEE. GSE oe SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 Sick-or Ailing? To the Sick and aie | Ailing People: | To further acquaint you with our Wonderful nature’s preventive and healing powers we will for forty-five days send by mand pues ss iad tall cin SE ree cg Big tee earl idee asics ne at Bal Chance tae teas? 3S Repalar eleeeeessvecernneeeensd tS el tn ae cae eas rece er tae STS etre eee. The Last Chance Medicine Co. STOUT? 2 OD sicing eis =, _Voile ESS) Dress _ eee) Behe Siemmezey ir fot Ss Bo: oe Be es 5 Ai\ eee 3 BY Saar Aer eWay Famite Qatse- iT? a /EVERY WOMAN WANTS. A ‘BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR ameia nn hones eae FEES SRS) Sine | ese ai Soy pS a & pions sheen mecca tae Ee uerahe Sal ae ogdiate'cuture by mali or at cotere, sghacediee rai ort Sea ae ce HORTON NES eet Barn ; Lucky Star Incense and Be Happy - 25c At All Drug Stores LUCKY STAR MFG. CO., SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE FRIENDS OF THE WORLD ie See Re Riasnitcron treet, Chieacee aw Mind (S)) HA ttt W27/] chansevour tuck RG | cieinrce Rares Rect peewee te? HOSMOS CO. 154 W. Randolph St., Chicsge | cures Malaria, Colds, Con- __stipation, Biliousness and / Headaches. A,Fine Tonic ‘Send No Money erie tee tate, SS Mate salt et ture ti Mate berber Eee Sore ces SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office at the Capitol building by the board each week. Copy received after that, following week. By J. LE COUNT CHESTNUT 1924 Washington, D. C. Aug. 4. According to the estimates, just submitted that the college charges by the board of education, the public schools are in need of $40,000 for the year 1924, an increase of $800 or 1.1 per cent is specified in this total. The needs of the overcrowded Dunbar high school. It is also claimed that the institution for Phillips school in Georgetown, Washington, is working at top speed cleaning up records of last year's university students in the year’s course. A special circular of the evening classes is required to the medical school are a source of concern to the county. The county can be accommodated. It is said that the number of applicants is three or four per proportion is said to be the cause of county grants restricted equipment in that restricted faculty. The Washington College of Pharmacy is the only Mary Jane college in the recent pharmaceutical board examination both candidates passed, a 100 per cent --- Personal Profferings Mrs. E. S. Webb and her son Wen- dler, 152. Jefferson街, Tampa, Fla. in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Harley Minger, 610. R street, Northwest. Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Tamous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pep"? Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "goat gland" and "monkey gland" treatment. Anyone can now quickly and easily regain the vitality and eagerness of the body and do it in the privacy of the home. The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is said to be Combined with it are other toxic and vitiliginous compounds that produce marked improvement in a condition. The circulation improves and the glow of health is fall in every part. The principal ingredient is now vitalizer, which is called Re-Bli-Rha-Ta. are so confident that large $3 supply for only $1 and guarantee to result in one week. The remedy fails to give results in one week. Any reader of this book will need to send no money just your name and address. To the Re-Bli-Rha City, Mo. and a full $2 treatment of Re-Bli-Rha gland only $1 and package. If not delivered with the certificates and your money will be refunded in full. Do not hesitate about accepting. Organization Offerings Southwest Sections Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Saby, 919 Sec. with a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are both doing nicely. Funeral service. C. M. E. church over the remains of Washington, D. C. and leader of St. tenor and reciter. H. R. Redding of Georgetown Church, Rev. C. Russell, pastor. July 28. Among those assisting the Franklin, master of ceremonies: Mrs. J. Pauline Mauslein, Baford, J. T. Newman the Rev. Adela Sayles, pastor of the Providence Baptist church, Southwest choir, conducted an inning service at the District jail last Sunday. The school themselves as highly, pleased and showed signs of being strongly involved in the avenue Southwest, an employee in the avenue Southwest, an employee in the long illness, Mrs. Lena Hart, an active society worker, is now located at west, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Colbert, 31 East E street Southwest, are expenditure officers, Alexandra Alexander Hoffman, 307 415 street Southwest, high pedigree, Mrs. Jackson, 31 Third street, for a long time employment into the produce business, William Simm, 31 Third street, continues to work, Mrs. Catherine Brown, 225 Federal street, Mrs. Dr. Blue for six weeks, is well on the road to complete restoration to the school, Mrs. Dr. Berford, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. Mamie Henry, 601 Street Southwest, has a very delightful visit in this city. Deanwood Doings Good Mornin', Judgel. Theatrical Thoughts After extensive repairs to comply with the building regulations and to insure greater comfort for pattern wear, the shaft is followed. The shaft is followed. The O. F. W. AN OPPORTUNITY to make real money easily and certainly. No former experience necessary. APPLY NOW Hotel Happenings Marriages of the Week Deaths of the Week Births of the Week John O. and Vivia E. Foster, boy; Milton J. and Vivia E. Foster, girl; Larry and Lacie Simmons, boy; Annie and Lillian Jones, girl; Annie and Lillian Jones, girl; Corinne H. and Lillian Jones, girl; Larry and Lacie Simmons, boy; Larry and Lacie Simmons, boy; John and Lillian Jones, girl; Larry and Lacie Simmons, boy; Alexander and Virgle E. Cephan boy; Alexander and Virgle E. Cephan boy; Alexander and Virgle E. Cephan boy; Alexandra and Elaine Fitzsimmons, girl; Erik E. and Hattie Robbins, boy; Alexandra and Elaine Fitzsimmons, girl; O. and Art J. and Art J. and Alive Moore J. and Art J. and Art J. and Ernie Gray, boy; Bernard and Alberta William and William Smith, boy; Arthur and Alberta William and William Smith, boy; Arthur and Alberta William and William Smith, boy; Gillilian J. and Annie Stewart, boy; Gillilian J. and Annie Stewart, boy; Frank and Larry A. Wayne, girl ARKANSAS The Rev B. G. B. Baker, state grand deputy master of the church, led the annual visit here. Joshua Williams, Musa Ssue Bland, N. B. B. Baker, of the church, Martha M. Martha McCraay, all of Menifee, Ark, were called and buried of their nice. Pearl Fowler Williams, wife of life J16. Funeral services were conducted by the Matthew N. 2. Baptist church, chapel Apt. M. E. Zion church, Matthew N. 2. Baptist church, the pastorate of Rev James Fahnt. Newport, Ark. STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to the course, and you always wish it. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want to grow your hair, you need the best of the best. Fulto, heate, experiment, loss time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fulto" before you? There is no hearsay, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in hundreds are doing daily. Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (plain) strength. .500 Fulto Hair Food (plain) .500 Fulto Temple Oil. .500 Fulto Pressing Oil. .500 Write for particulars. $175 outfit. Send money for $35.00 (five dot) Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER!! I keep it clean. So healthy from dandruff, thickens, gives-color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convicts; 50c extra for postage. Did "Flu", leave your scalp dry and your hair thin?. IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH", 60c, and it has restored Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Phone Oakland 2439 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All mail to CORRESPONDENTS not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the following week. Yoke street, last Jimmy, last rich person, last rich person, as color of guest street. Miss Jimmy, beginning a de- sertion, Robert street. While the college missions, the vocabulary in Guines of everyday and street. John Brophy, John Robert Bass, er attaché in Atlantic room of the quarter. QUICK VACA Student-agents are making a clear COLLE GIRLS' AND BOYS' UNI- Every Race pride home buys this work. It is being sold from ocean to coast. New before you forget the great sale! WILLIAM HENRY $20 WYANDOTE STREET MENTING! "MILTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" BING A HARVEST. WRITE In arriving at a conclusion as to dimination stick to that course, and to desire the best. When in need you in the best miller, etc. Then why be willing what he hawks, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write' for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Mon, October 15. Great stamps for reply. ASTONISHING. Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed information how to correctly care for your hair. min? . JF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored mail. Terms reasonable G. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS North Cambridge Miss Pauline V. Clarke of Ga. Wake- phila, where she will spend her vacation. She will be visiting a route she visited friend in New York city and安徽芜湖 a route she visited a D. S. C. and graduate of Columbia a appliance store at 27 Wahnetan street has returned to her home after street is in Saitama and New York city. NERDASKA Alliance, Neb. SHORTHAND QUICKLY AT HOME A Standard $60 Mail Course for Only $5 Recognizing the educational value and money earning power of a knowledge of SHOIRHAND to all men and women who have to manage their way in the world, we have made a special arrangement for Shoreham to defend German readers in full correspondence course which consists of: This course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McBryan, the owner of the system and authority on shorthand. It will be useful to possess of this wonderful opportunity are requested to make application at once, enclosing a postoffice money order for $5. to Chicago Defender, Shorthand Dept., 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Omaha, Neb. NORTH CAROLINA All note must reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the fol- Tarbore, N. G. The firemen of the Fulton Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 will hold their first meeting on Friday, July 16, John. Berringer and his Dibite Girls were seen in a musical comedy July 25, Greenbush's mas delegate to the grand prize. Princeville will soon have access to Philadelphia. Three hundred adults and children attended the union picnic Goldsboro, N. C. MERTHAND QUICKLY AT HOME 10 Mail Course for Only $5 total value and money earning power of a KD to all men and women who have to make we have made a special arrangement with the KD to give Chicago Defender readen course which consists of: "McEwan's Easy Shorthand." Shorthand Dictionary." of instruction. of lessons by mail, consisting of the corrections, unlimited correspondence to help and assist the student and the student passes the for the diplomas. of letter of advice, how to reach a speed of the letter of advice, how to reach a speed of personally directed by Mr. Oliver McKenan, the and perhaps the greatest living authority on themselves of this wonderful opportunity seeing at once, enclosing a postage money VACATION MONEY buy a clear profit of 75 cents on each when selling LORED Y'S UNITED STATES HISTORY in this wonderful 254-page book after once setting it to ocean and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. great seller send $1.10 for agent's book and terms. HENRY HARRISON, JR.. BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA A. --- PAGE NINETEEN ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who ceil, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, Infecting, stubborn diseases or weaknesses should take advantage of this liberal reduction in membership. I give you care and attention as if you were 50 fee. The best benefit of chronic, Infecting, stubborn diseases is skin and pelvic health. My life work would rather be the health of the Chicago, Ill. population than be a patient. That I can give fair evidence that I am best treatment successful and reliable in medical treatment. BORN GREATER OF WESTERN Administered intravenously for blood clotting requires the practice of medication; diseases requiring this practice are listed on this scientific and certain method of treatment serum, vaccines, antibiotics, bacterial intravenous best appliances for the speed cure of stubborn diseases. Join our team who are soeking to my treatment rooms today for a free,seeing examination. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Do not wait until the first few days, when the crowded condition of my office may require an examination. Please assist. No false bones or prognoses. You pay for results only. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 537 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age It clears the hair of dandruff, atops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and guarantees it into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Regina Cocoa Balm Soap. Shampoo Jelly Soap. Regina Toilet Soap. Special Grower Soap. Preserving Oil Soap. ALL SKI BY MAIL #12. You can take the Reginai Perfect Toilet Soap. Write for Special Terms to Agents. Address The Reginai Laboratory Agencia, Gijon. PERSONAL! THE ladies and gentlemen who seek the connection of a growing concern affording them a splendid future and permanent employment as district sales managers in the distribution of a well known toilet preparation will be informed of their opportunities by addressing R. B., Dept. 103, care of the WAVO PRODUCTS CO. 6033 S. State St., Chicago, IL WANTED BOYS EVERYWHERE TO SELL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PREPARE NOW TO MAKE MEAL, MONEY DURING YOUR SUMMER VACATION Write Immediately CHICAGO DEFENDER Circulation Dept. 3435 INDANA AV., CHICAGO, IL. MEN LOST MANHOOD MEN CAN BE RESTORED permanently, restore lost clothing permanently, restore lost money from excess or other causes or money will from their own pocket. The active booklet in plain wrapper. NASHVILLE LITERATURE DEPT. 98 The only BOWER AND DAMBUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPE MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 38 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailed on application to H. GLAY GLOVER CO., 129 W. 94th St., N.Y.G. LOOK! BOYS! See What STRAGHTENER SOAP WILL do. Cleanse scalp, harmens to scalp or hair, harms to scalp or hair, harms to scalp or hair, Soap. FL. 4545, Soap. FL. 4545, 4544 Indian Ave. Chicago. See What Wear STRANGERIER STRANGERIER SOAP will do. Cleanse scalp, harmful to hair or skin. harmles to scalp or hair, and Soap. Glycerin. Indiana Ave, Chicago 417-855-8166 days, regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and intestines. Write for Free Trial Treatment. equire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Colton Dropsy Beauty Co., Depot, CA, Atlanta, Ga. $2,800 in 2 NOURS! 彩女子 Colton Dropsy Beauty Co., Depot, CA, Atlanta, Ga.