Chicago Defender

CAPITAL CITY OPENS DOORS TO MASONIC BODY DOCTOR SHOT DEAD AFTER JOY RIDE SIGN AND RETURN Dyer Bill Coupon PAGE ONE, PART TWO WASHINGTON GIVES KEYS TO VISITORS Delegates Throng Nation's Capital to Take Part in Masonic Conclave By J. LeCOUNT CHESTNUT D. C. CHESTNUT—Depuis the ominous foilings of the raidion of the nation, the indications of unfavorable indications on the conference, the nation's capital for the past week, Aug. 6 to 12, has been the scene of what is probably one of the most mammoth joint conventions. Masonic bodies, great Gothic, Masonic bodies, Beginning with Saturday, Aug. 5, members of the various groups of the craft started pouring, green, great Gothic, for two, three days, the scene of ever-increasing throngs. Men and women from all sections, English, French, and decorated, crowded the toast concourse, while passing on to the waiting cars and automobiles, which then was, convey them to their places of abode. Western Arrivals It is safe to estimate that 25,000 members of the Masonic and allied auxiliary bodies made the pilgrimage to Washington, their Mozae of 1922. Streets Crowded The streets for the week, particularly in the Northwest section, the streets have been nervous with action and alive with crowd motion. Young and old, gay and grin, resplendent and daring, the burglaries in one passing throng, especially on U street from 14th to seventh, the Washington street which has been burglar's famous Wyle avenue, Baltimore's well known Druid Hill avenue, New York's renowned Lenox and Chicago's illustrious Slate Street. Decorations galore bespoke "Welcome to our city, where we are decked out even private dwellings—pennants, banners and flags. In addition were the decorations of insignia—Scottish Mason, Shirer, Eastern Star, Isle, Daughters of Cyrene and Heroine, Templar Crusaders—exhibiting cross pointed star and semitar. These groups, these groups, these individuals, these audiences of the international organization and organization, were glorious and inspiring beyond all description. Memories of St. Lukes' hall, the Whiteclaw hotel, the huge John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church, the American league Hall on the river of "all quiet along the Potomac" fame, and the somber, impressive home and grounds of the own Frederick Douglass! All these are mile-stones on the road of life. International Conference International conferences among the groups comparatively recent in development, evidence what is held to be a high-water mark in organization progress. We have seen these gatherings, involving, as they do, no contributions, have done much to bring about a better general understanding of the several groups and jurisdictions involved. Besides, we have complained towards the standardization of degree work, and the sending forth of a uniform literary output to that much has been accomplished in that much of stamping out spurious bodies. (Pictures on Page 12) BOY AIDS ADULT BANDIT Detroit, Mich. Aug. 11. A man and boy held up Thomas James in his soft grip and established street lane and escaped on a fast freight train that happened to pass. The boy entered with the man, smiling happily and while his companion, about 25 years old, held up the cash register and then made an exit with $50 STARTS THIS WEEK! OUR NEW SERIAL STORY "The Composite Race" By the Rising Young Author. CHARLES S. BROWN A Love Story of Novel Structure BEGIN READING IT TODAY AND CONTINUE TO THE END FIRST INSTALLMENT IN THIS ISSUE—PAGE 11 Kerlin Accepts Professorship In Pennsylvania West Chester, Pa., Aug. 11.—Proof. Prof. K. Kerlin, a letter of protest addressed to the governor of Arkansas against the execution of the 12 Race men convicted county riots of October, 1919, led to his dismissal from the Virginia Military institute, has recently accrued a degree in the department of English at the State Normal school here. His letter, self a Southern Prof. Kerlin refused to remain silent at what appeared to him a great travesty on justice and his character, was delivered to the governor of Arkansas, the trials of the Race men and the wholly unfair conviction of the men who, cropping system under which they were being robbed, were accused of stealing the Arkansas authorities. This letter received widespread publicity and resulted in aliring the Arkansas cases in a way the Arkansas authorities, his summary dismissal followed the publication of Mr. Kerlin's letter, which he wrote in Virginia is better position in a state in which scholarship and honesty are more highly regarded, which Mr. Kerlin is being heartily congratulated. Star Writer Finds Cause for Mob Law Star Writer Finds Cause for Mob Law Denver, Colo., Aug. 11—"Americans, true Americans, are natural born vigilantes, natural born lynchmen, born vigilantes, born lynchmen, Denver Post from a speech made in this city by Emerson Hough, nationally famed author of "The Covered War: four o'clock or flight," The Missible Man, "Going on the author mutilated," By that I do not mean that Americans in unless they believe first of all law is their own reason or another, they distrust authority and find a man red-handed with his deed they become their own man. But I believe to a great extent in what they are doing. Whenever we see a group of vigilantes I know the writer the winter anteroom it as his belief that the reason for the selling qualities of some of the latest 'best was and is the intense note of patriotism struck in it. It is felt that the Ku Klux Klan will make much of the makes is clear because the only thing the 'invisible Empire's' work that he takes exception to is its attitude toward law. Our belief in a parently cares for their fight against certain naces, even if those naces are American citizens. He says: "I will say that I believe in what the Ku Klux Klan is doing up to the point where it infringes one's right to follow. I do not or believe in a real right. I do not and no one can go back of that with safety. I know the true American is a vigilante and a lynchman, weak and helpless confront him. He does what the courts won't do." TRAIN VICTIMS UNKNOWN Nexia, Ohio, Aug. 11.—Three young men, supposed to have been holoing, detained in this city and bought a railroad trucks waiting for a freight. They fell asleep. A train caught them and brushed them off the track. One was killed, another died later. The other was wounded, probably fatal injured. None has been identified, the only means of identification being a gold watch carriage were inked to Johnston's understanding parlor. East Main street, this city. WOMAN KILLS HER HUSBAND; WAS CRUEL WOMAN KILLS HER HUSBAND; WAS CRUEL Midnight Scuffle Follows Attack on Daughter and Neighbor Next Door Evansville, Ind., Aug. 11.—Because of his cruelty to her and his betrayal by her husband, Ross Metcalf, 30, 101 East Illinois street, fired five shots into the body of her husband, Ross Metcalf, 32, 101 East Illinois street, in city court before judge Ireland she pleaded self-defense and was granted her freedom. She was the woman's second husband, Friday, it is alleged, Mrs. Dee Thacker, who occupies the other half of the double house in which Ross Metcalf's daughter, Genevieve Hamilton, pleading with her stepfather. When Mrs. Thacker questioned the girl she was accused of shooting Shrode of the local force, the immoral relations existing between the man and the child. This information and by Mrs. Thacker-to Mrs. Metcalf. Slans: Mrs. Thacker Slapa, Mrs. Thacker As soon as he arrived to the man now dead he took out his neighbor and after a heated argument slipped her. She immeasured his arrest, charging him with assault and battery. Detectives Shrode, state of affairs and decided to press only the charge of assault and battery, leaving the alleged relations of the man and his wife went home and threatened his wife with death if she courted in court Saturation, Mrs. Thacker, strike Mrs. Thacker, Mrs. Motelet stoutly refused to accede to his demand, claiming that he had struck the woman and must suffer the con Began Choking Her She says she was awakened in the night, about a 'clock', when her husband began choking her. She fought him off and both rushed for a rebuke. Metcalf got hold of the handle and her husband caught the muzzle. She fired the gun five times, according to the police. One shot took effect and the other in his chest, a third and fourth in either side, and the fifth in the thigh. Neighbors had complained before of the attack that Hoss Metcalf gave his wife. Whenever the police sought to interfere in her behalf Mrs. Metcalf had stood by her husband, refusing to testify against him. He was taken to the hospital, where he died at 9:30 Saturday morning. WAITER DIES, WAS STRUCK Morristown, N. J., Aug. 11—Frankl Washington, head waiter at the Lake View house, lake Hipatacom, diled in the wake of the impending tropical storm of last week as the result of a fractured, skull received in an altercation with Richard DeWees, a waiter at the hotel, where he was killed. The county grand jury was scheduled to hear evidence in the case last Friday. According to information given to a Defence report Washington upheld for use in the house reserved for patrons, which the latter resented. During the exchange of words DeWees is alleged to have grabbed a shovel and shof a terrific blow across the head. "Gulf Is Ours," Texas Whites Tell Our Race Galveston, Texas, Aug. 11.—The Lions club, supposedly a first-class white club of this city, recently sent Brantley Harris, A. S. Fish and L. W. Garrettson as representatives to appear before the city commissioners to argue for further segregation of our people on Galveston batting beaches. The beaches are already segregated, the city has requested regate further, to place our people six or seven squares away from the nearest spot frequented by them, and appeared on behalf of our people and argued against any further action. The Lions argued that since segregation was valid for transportation, we should not be valid if it ought also to be valid for batting. Mr. Perkins, however, seems to have the better of the argument and commissioned a decision and Commissioned. Norman said that whenever both races were batting together, he would vote in favor of such an ordinance as the Lions would not when conditions here didn't warrant such segregation." Lynch Bill Has Support of Johnson Lynch Bill Has Support of Johnson "The Senate judiciary committee is working with the Senate with certain amendments designed to cure what were asserted to be constitutional defects. Every law-abiding citizen should be treated with any remedy for what has been a blot upon our civilization will be addressed and any about to be reported to the Senate and seems to meet the civil law and endeavor to protect I. I shall assist I can in its passage." New York, N. T., Aug. 11.-Just what caused Mrs. T. White, M. 42, of old wives, to leap from the third floor of his last Saturday, July 29, is a mystery. However, her husband, Nelson White, when at home at the time, told Detective Duncan that doubt was under the influence of "home brew." Without any previous indication of her act she, mounted the cement court in the rear of the building. She was picked up unconscious and rushed to Harlem hospital, where she suffered from internal injuries. The Miller case being fresh in the minds of those of the neighborhood, she flew to New York, few doors from one another, the news spread rapidly that another man had tossed his wife from the roof of the crowds gathered who told tales of distinctly subordinate worth. ```markdown ``` GIANT COP BRUTAL TO YOUNG BOY Burly Bulldozer Spotted; Had Terrorized Town; Fired as Guard Macon, Ga., Aug. 11—Murderers of Glenn, 25-year-old, pursued Glover, 22-year-old boy, was a few days after he had shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Walter Byrd in self-defense. The latter tried to arrest Walters, deputy Sheriff, had a reputation for being fearless and brutal. He was the leader among those who would place the place on a board and make a practice of bulldozing and mutilating people in the Race section of the town. He was one of those who would place the place on a board and mutilate all the occupants for no reason whatsoever. If any objections were made to him the objector would be forced to mar, nor get him out of the quarters before, but no one was successful in ridding the community of him, nor of getting him out of the village. He was a big, brisk-looking man, 6 feet 5 inches tall. Manhandled Suspects How Daily Felt It said: "The Telegraph has stronely argued against the passage of the anti-lynching bill proclaimed that Georgia could be relied upon to look after her own affairs, and that this was an unpardonable invasion of the state. There are many instances of flagrant flaunting of the law in this state to make it possible for us to defend the practice of beat up or shoot at Negroes and who had nothing to do with the shooting of Walter Byrd. What was ever done about the slave trade at at-irwinton and took a prisoner therefrom, under sentence of death, hauled him around the country for a trial, and permitted him to escape, to never to a suitable place to lynch him?" THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE CHICAGO VISIT A CHICAGO VISITOR A. MISS LUCILLE MOSBY Miss Lucille Mosby, 450 Mo., one of that city's most also a prominent social figure Hurd, 6508 St. Lawrence aver later by Miss Dorothea Brack two will visit New York and o been summer students at the past three years, Mosby, 4569 Garfield and city's most efficient primai social figure, is visiting Lawrence avenue. Miss Mosothea Brackman, also of New York and other Eastern o students at the University of Miss Lucille Mosby, 4569 Garfield avenue, St. Louis, Mo., one of that city's most efficient primary teachers, and also a prominent social figure, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hurd, 5508 St. Lawrence avenue. Miss Mosby will be joined later by Miss Dorothea Brackman, also of St. Louis, and the two will visit New York and other Eastern cities. Both have been summer students at the University of Chicago for the past three years, Send Ashes to 15,000 Churches Evanson, III, Aug. 11.—The National Baptist convention which convenes at Nashville September 6 is to witness a novel event, if the predictions of Dr. E. E. P. Jones, who is just home from a tour of the South, are verified. A balance of $10,000 is required for every dollar of which must be paid on the 7th of September, or an embarrassment will confront the denomination. From all indications, said he, "not only will the mortgage be paid and the papers burned, but the ashes will be given to the pastors to be carried home to their churches and kept as a souvenir marking full payment for the $250,000 plant purchased more than five The budget prepared for the national convention provides for $50,000 to the foreign mission board and the balance divided among the other boards. "I am certain now," said Dr. Jones, "after meeting thousands of our members, that all pastors as well as many of our associations, that they are determined to burn the mortgage. The appeal will be made to pastors would send $100 for education, each association $25 and each pastor 10. A new feature of the convention will be the total membership; valuation of property, money raised and expended, as well as additions to the 15,000 churches affiliated with the convention. FIGHT PROPERTY TRANSFER St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 11—Property owners in the 4200 block on Kennett Avenue will be able to cancel a deed by which the premises at 4257 Kennedy were sold to Elmer J. Carter and his wife. They are also able to prohibit Race men from holding property in the district and claim that the restriction was held valid by the Missouri Support Court. The court will be heard at the Circuit Court before Judge Davis August 7. JOY O VISITOR 9 Garfield avenue, St. Louis, efficient primary teachers, and, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Que. Miss Mosby will be joined man, also of St. Louis, and the other Eastern cities. Both have University of Chicago for the Uncle Sam's Oldest Man Is Retired Washington, D. C., Aug. 11. The only centenarian in the service of the United States was placed on the civil service retired list by Secretary Weeks. He is named Mark Thrash, rated as a common labour, who for the past 25 years has served as a stableman, driver and man of all work" at the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park in Tennessee. Authentic records on file at the War Department show that Thrash's just five months less than 102 years of age. He was born Dec. 25, 1820, of slave parents on the plumation of Dr. Thrash in Louisa county, Virginia, and continued in slavery until the close of the Civil War. Little is known at the War Department of his life after he gained his freedom until he met the government bureau Chittungha. 1894 he was then 74 years of age, but was big and strong and fully able to do all that was required of him, and he was paid $25 a month at $25 a month, and a few years ago was increased to $2.50 a month. Not outstanding his vigorous how" he would have been dropped because the civil service retirement law took effect but for the fact that, the original law applied only to persons in the civil service, he was not entitled to a pension. Since then the law has been amended and now includes laborers, charities, and pensioners in the service in the life of pensionable employees. Having served 28 years, he will receive an annuity of 54 per cent of his basic pay, amounting in his case little more than $14 a month. In indorsing the application for retirement, Richard Randolph, National Park near Chantounga, said: "He is a remarkably well preserved man and is been faithful in the performance of his retirement leaves him at his advanced age without means of support other than the annuity for which he meets a pensioner." 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS PRICE TEN-CENTS RIDE BULLET ENDS GAY PARTY'S "WILD DAY" Husband Surprises Wife on Spree With Physician In Tennessee Hillsides Greenville, Tenn., Aug. 11—Driven mad by rumors to the effect that his wife, Mrs. Theodric Cannon, young and beautiful, was meeting clandestinely the brilliant physician, Dr. C. H. Alexander, Theodric Cannon, husband of the former intercepted parachute pilot, and Alexander, the latter's chauffeur and another woman, slow the doctor and wounded his wife and the chauffeur, shot him, and shot but for the fact that the cartridges in Cannon's pistol gave out. Surprises Party Cannon Arrested Theodric Cannon was arrested and charged with murder. Later he was released on bond. The shooting occasioned much excitement in the city. He canonized the memory of the physician and because of the gossiping that had been done prior to the tragedy. It had been the dead man's attentions to his wife, and the fact that he went out of his way to meet the two out joy-riding gave ground to the genius to supervise the dead man's attentions to his wife, and from the wound in her breast. The chauffeur was not seriously wounded WHITE BOY GETS BETTER HOME WHEN SOLD BY DAD NEW York, Aug. 11—Mortimer Fox, a 7-year-old white boy, was sold by his father to Richard Carr of Richmond, Staten Island, for $5,000. The boy had been noticed the boy playing in Carr's back yard and, he was summoned to court. There Carr presented himself. He had had songs which for $5 it was guarnitated that the boy was Carr's and could never be claimed by anyone. Carr was given back his father. The boy was not allowed the Hobrew Orphan asylum. This is the boy's story: "My father used to beat me with his hands and with a strap, and let me eat. I was afraid of my father and don't remember my real mother. But my second mother went away and left me. My father made me change his name. My mother is Mortimer Fox. Then he gave me to the Colored man. He was much better to me than my father. He was much better to me than my father. He was much better to me than my father. I like being here and having boys to play with." WOMAN DOES NOT KNOW IT ALL; GOES TO SCHOOL New York, Aug. 11.—Though nearly 71, Mrs. A. P. Crawford of Greenensburg, a school at Columbia university, as a student, Mrs. Crawford, despite her advanced age, believes that one is ever able to take away a receipt for a fine example for members of both races who seem to have lost truck of the fact that education is as necessary in a school as starting in a manner of speaking. There are a great many who could profit by starting in the middle. Are you one of them? If so, get busy. TRY TO KILL HAITIAN MAYOR Fort au Prince, Haiti, Aug. 11—An attempt to shoot a schoolmate, Edward Mandones resulted in the serious wounding of Edmond Millet, a young boy, the director of Lodovie. Morphius, the director of cemeteries, is under arrest charged with the shooting. Mayor Mandones has been active in unearthing alleged local grade 7. PAGE TWO ROTTEN OPERAS ON GRAPHOPHONES PUBLIC NUISANCE Loud Mouths on Street Cars; Late Night, Early Morn Music Is Panned There is no better known fact than that certain members of our Race stand for the Pandemonium, is music to their ears and bedlam lulls them to sleep. This would be very useful in the middle of the Sahara desert or grouped in the center of some island tar removed from the elephant's habitat, in common decency or respectability. Inasmuch as they are "local," however, there is a difference and it is this fact which has inspired the writing of this ar- Low-Breds The 'blatant, loud-mouthed members of the face are not all men, they would give many thanks. They are "thick enough, though, to attract a work force," and would be heard at all times in all places and under all conditions. On street corners and market streets, there is always some loud-mouthed nut—male or female, or both, and the voice, to the humiliation of the balance of our people present and to the despair of our sisters, on the elevated, in the theater lobes and everywhere else, in the street, in the theater with their disgusting racket, showing the world what low-income people self-respecting member of our group expresses disapproval by even furthest away to omit a string of insults. It is disgusting. Mechanical Racket Another Type There is another type of nuisance that is common in all morphospores, and these are the less sections where folks are making serious effort to live as human beings. They section to live as human beings 7 or 8 cloak in the morning at the time for a musical program, and they section to live as human beings helped to make life misrable, this "early bird" is the most olimous bird, the angel when compared with the early riser, for this latter has no excuse until kicked out by the closing order, with a head full of moonshine and a character that is too little than what is pulled could be looked for. But the early riser is a different kind of advantage of 2 nights' rest and a sleep, a clear head and most likely a good food, and that goes to make life worth living, do they do such things? It is something that can take a whole lot of exhaling. Against the Law This midnight and later stuff is against the law, and the perpetrators jail. It is the right place for them and it is up to their victims to see the suspects householder, are annoyed and disturbed in the middle of the next call up the nearest police station and demand immediate action—not the next. When the police arrive meet them and go along and sign a complaint, they are driven from the respectable neighborhoods the better for those who know the estimation of the community by the actions and noise of these low-down donkeys who have invested your life savings in property, just to find it undesirable conditions. The loud-mouth set is bad enough, but these "musical guilds" are worse suppressing them it must be done. Violator Probation On the recommendation of Mrs. Blanche Glance, and producing office, Huffs Morris, St. 421 Norpeartville avenue, was arrested by Officer Francis Burke, third district, and charged with violation of parole. Rooms To Rent—Idiwild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. "111" cigarettes They are GOOD! 10¢ Buy this Cigarette and Save Money Pounded Mine, M.D. BROADWAY, 11. E. NOV. 911, No. 32. VOL. XII, No. 32. AUG. 1922. PUBLISHED BY THE ROBERTS BY PUBLISHING COMPANY (Association) THE ROBERTS BY PUBLISHING COMPANY (Association) CHICAGO—325 Indian Avenue, 1000 S. 10th St. 18th floor, matter February 1. at the Pavilion in Chicago, ill. under TERMS OF THE PUBLISHING TERMS OF THE PUBLISHING (Parole in Adversary. Year $600, month $145, months $125.) Left to right in picture? Edward Martenous, his sister, Mary Louise, and Nathaniel Hampton. The toys climbed on the New York Central tracks at 2:2nd street last fall and they were too big for Jesse James. Nathaniel and his gang bushed themselves piling 'MOTHER QUINN' ENDS DIAMOND JUBILEE SESSION The church has been graced with the presence of great men, the President William McKinley spoke from Quinn church platform. Ex-President Washington, Frederick Douglass, Ann莎娜 Smith and others have addressed congregations there. In 1904 the general conference was held Provident hospital was born in Quinn. He was a man. Many who have been pastors of Quinn chanel have reached distinction the last few years in 1929. The Rev. J. T. Jenifer was the historian of the church in the general city of Quinn. City, Dr. Townsend has held the position of missionary secretary. Dr. Townsend was a recorder of deeds at Washington. A few weeks ago a storm wrecked the church. The most of the slate from the roof. It is now being repaired at a cost up to $10,000. The church is also being decorated. The Connectional Young People's society will convene August 16 to 24. ON INSPECTION TOUR M.J. N. Clark Smith, composer, one of the most famous musicians and who has been engaged by the Pul- instruct its men in singing in sincerity to the city Aurum the city Aurum in an inspection tour to organize which is to enquire which is to enquire of fifty or when the various units reach proximate places to hold a competition to grant a grand contest, similar to the Welsh festival, the first of which instruct its men to perform molded melodies, left open to the public in en route East on an inspection of the choirs, each of six of fifty or more, or one of the various units reach pre- pared to hold once and conti- sure, similar to the Welsh festival, Welsh festival, will be in Chicago, probably in the Auditorium. Em- pire the orchestra to be bestowed upon the victorious chorus, be bestowed upon the victorious chorus, sourced Europe with hand orchestras and which he organ- ized taking a similar collected many native melodies, and on collected many native melodies, and on a large number of his compositions. MJ. Smith's literary for the month D. C. Kline, New York, Nth; New York, 18th; Boston, 21st; Buffalo, 29th, 28th ending in Pittsburgh September 2. MRS. BAKER BACK HOME Walter Baker of 27 North Sixth street has returned from Atlantic City, N. J., where she sent ten days of work. Walter Baker is a friend of Mrs. Baker, who is a popular leader of society here, are pleased that she has returned to assist with the early fall social activities. Fired on Woman's Charge Henry Shannon, 23, 413 Washaua avenue, was fired 425 and costs by Judge Amaral Harris, 425 Forrestville avenue. bricks, sand, stones, bottles and anything handy on the tracks over which the Boatto Express was considered a crack train. Soon she steamed into view. The little pile which had hit the track caused the truck caused the engine and three coaches to dewalt. A wreck of its twelve coaches was on the tracks on the tides of the truck before it could be brought to a stop. The children laughed and patched their little hunds as they saw the "Gee, but isn't we having fun!" cried the engineer of the engine whistle attracted the attention of Sergeant Dudley, who reinforced by Juvenile Officer Michael Kelley. Six little boys were standing un, rather than sitting standing un, rather than sitting into the station two hours late. SUMMER SCHOOL AT HAMPTON IN SECOND SESSION By WILLIAM ANTHONY AERY At present 41 instructors in the Hampton institute summer school group four: One and two, those leading to Virginia elementary certificates, primary grade and grumman Virginia special certificate, high school; four, those not included in Virginia special certificate. The present summer school group includes a large number of county training school teachers and principals, high school teachers and teachers of industrial supervising teachers and mentors of boarding schools. Ambition and an opportunity at Hampton to speed up safety their professional training and increase power growing. Through the summer sessions Hampton has been able to give information, standards and inspiration to their partner positions in their home communities and can influence for good or bad their partner positions in Hampton on the other hand, has gained new strength by contact with those who have been making the world better and happier. The general education board of New York has again authorized the Southern states to select special groups of teachers and offer them scholarships which include railway and residence to Harrison and return. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 11—Herbert Cheard, 10,309 Wintnid court, is in Mt. Tabor, where he burns about his face and may lose the sight of both eyes, the result of a quarrel with his sweetheart, Miss Howell, street, last Sunday evening, it is said. The couple were out walking and in the neighborhood of Stirrans road and the street where she was refusing to marry Miss Howell, it is said she emptied a bottle of carbolic acid in his face and made her hair have been unable to locate her. The report of the affair came as a shock on account of the splendid Bard is a well known worker in Cory M. E. church and Sunday school teacher and social worker in Antioch Baptist church, making her home at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. B. K. W. teacher and social worker in church. Miss Howell is a native of Newport, Tenn., and has a brother, Edward Griffin, 34, 613 East - 33th Street, and has a sister, a rife by Doc Hill, 3160 Rhodes avenue, who found him. They were arrested by Sergei Lavin and Officers Igoe and Koch, days in the house of correction. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GARVEY'S CLAN IN ATTEMPT TO STOP STREET MEETINGS When Leader Is Exposed They Threaten Speaker; Police Answer Riot Call New York, Aug. 11.—A riot was narrowly averted after the police after a riot call had been sent in to West 185th street station on West 185th street since it was being held in Seventh avenue by Mokke Manoeco, a native of San Antonio. South Manoeco was the location of man Garvey and his activities. He had reached the following part of his address when the incident occurred. "We are not fugible," Garvey said. "We are presumption of this man Garvey in electing himself provisional president of this uniform of 'Garvey's government' objected to the honorable African-American that a spectator snapped him on the mouth. A large number of the crowd, and seemingly this was a signal for trouble. A free-for-all fight caused "enormous damage" was worried. After the trouble quieted down the police told Mr. Monoeco to continue LIBERTY LIFE CO. HONORS SOUTHERN BUSINESS MEM The board of directors of the Liberty Life Insurance company of Chicago entertained at the home of the president, Frank L. Gillespie, 3544 Grand boulevard, some of the city's leading financiers and owners of the south. The distinguished visitors who enjoyed an elaborate share in the event, C. C. Spandling secretary and treasurer of the North Carolina Mutual Life insurance company, the Standard Life insurance company, Atlanta, Ga. The board of directors, desiring to express their purpose with all business and financial enterprises in Chicago, prepared this banquet for the special purpose of bringing Chicago to the building of a greater Chicago. Chicago is a great center for our people, and it should be a center for financial and business enterprises. The guests at this unprecedented occasion are the esteemed members of the faintest style of the Morse Catering company, with Gen. Hawley, assistant. Those present are the two valiant, C. S. Cunningham and W. H. King, were T. Arnold Hill, secretary of the board, and the owner of the Chicago Defender; Picketts Gilpiec, W. H. Austin, attorney of firm on the board; Overlon, president of Douglass National bank; Dr. Richardson of Kansai; and Liberty Life insurance company. The members of Liberty Life board of directors are L. Shughur, W. Ellis Stewart, Earl B. Dickerson, V. L. Williams, Henry Cole, Merwyn R. B. M. O. Boussell and Frank Preck. Chicago Visitors YOU HAVE NOT SEEN CHI- CAGO UNLESS YOU HAVE VISITED AND IN- SPECTED THE ONLY INSTITUTION OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD, THE HOME OF THE Chicago Defender THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 3435 INDIANA AVENUE Klan Stretches Forth Wings to Conquer Europe Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 11—In the hope of effecting the formation of a new organization of protestants, Jose O. Wood, member of the city council and caller-in-chief of the organ of the kai Kux Klan, has sailed for Europe. He rides, according to announcement, on business for the Southern Publicity association of this organization, headed by Edward Young Clarke, imperial wizard, who took the publicity and propagation work of the Klan. But first the first step in his program will be a conference-with leaders of the Second generation—housen and English somewhat like those of the Klan. There he doubled his hat, at offsetting the favorable condition of French and African affairists since the French that they are hurting the whites race by show-ing them most in the recent struggle. Car Strike Brings Toll of Mishaps The street car strike is over. The汀ney busses are in their several automobiles and near dividers, automobile drivers and near dividers used for transporting the working people in the strike are a thing the past, but now they left a number of serious accidents Mrs. Gertrude Finney, 42, 5323 Dorrison street, was struck by the street as she was attempting to cross the street at this point. Her injuries after being hit by the rob. The car was being driven by Clarence. The Inquest was continued until August 10 at Hill's undertaking parish, 36th Must Kern Away Charing, that her brother-in-law was trying to break up her home. Mrs appealed to Judie Laurence F. Jaeublin home. He was ordered to stay away home. He was ordered to stay away home. Will You Stake On A Charge Here's Your Opportunity to N to Become One of Oklahoma MILLIONS Are Expected THE purpose of this announcement is toduce to the readers of the "Defen we believed to be one of the greatest m ing oil investment opportunities ever pr an opportunity by means of which a sum of money may mean a big, quick k No man or women ever got rich by alone. High wages may enable you to s thing out of your pay check each week- ing won't bring independent wealth u put your sayings to work for you by them where they have a chance to win more than ordinary interest. A wise Own An Oil Lease—Play Profit Way! Oil's Great Won From Le Will You Stake As Little As $5 On A Chance To Win A Fortune? Here's Your Opportunity to Buy an Oil Lease In What Promises Quickly to Become One of Oklahoma's GREATEST GUSHER FIELDS Where MILLIONS Are Expected to Be Made By Lucky Lease Owners! THE purpose of this announcement is to introduce to the readers of the "Defender" what we believed to be one of the greatest money making oil investment opportunities ever presented—an opportunity by means of which a very small sum of money may mean a big, quick fortune. No man or women ever got rich by hard work alone. High wages may enable you to save something out of your pay check each week—but saving won't bring independent wealth unless you put your sayings to work for you by investing them where they have a chance to win something more than ordinary interest. A wise man once said, "If you want a chance you must take a chance". In other words, you have to take some risk if you hope to win big profits. The oil business offers greater money making possibilities today than ever before. It is about the only legitimate business in which the small investor has a chance to win a fortune. Our proposition is for the small investor. It provides a real wealth-winning opportunity. We want to tell you about it. Own An Oil Lease—Play The Oil Game The Big Profit Way! Oil's Greatest Fortunes-Have Been Won From Lease Ownership! IF you will investigate you will find that the really big profit winners in oil have come from owning leases. The oil lease is the foundation of all leases. The oil lease is a big gubber well is brought in nearby you can sell out for a fortune. Here are a few reported examples of wealth won from oil lease ownership—J. I. Lalley sold 45 acres at Burkburnett at the rate of $70,000 per year. J. L. Munger, of Dallas is said to have reaped over ball a million dollars for a 3-acre oil lease. Fourteen acres of the Harris tract at Mexia brought $275,000. Coupon" for Great Offer We are Presenting to "Defender" Readers! Write your name and address on the coupon in this announcement. Cut it out and mail it to us at once for our great oil lease proposition. By month-end you can purchase an oil lease of your own in what we believe will soon develop into one of Oklahoma's richest oil producing fields. Sand no money now. Just your name and address on the coupon. Let us tell you about this very remarkable opportunity by which a few dollars invested in your oil lease will turn into a fortune. Remember, if you want a chance you must take one. If you are willing to risk a few dollars in it, we want thousands, sign and mail the coupon without delay. OKLAHOMA LEASING CO. American Bank Bld. Kansas City, Mo. Your Opportunity OKLAHOMA LEASING CO. American Bank Building, Kansas City Tell me about your oil lease advertised in the "Defender." If you think exceptionally good you will win a fortune. MY NAME STREET OR R.D. OKLAHOMA LEASING CO. American Bank Bld. Kansas City, Mo. IS A YELLOW MAN WHITE OR IS HE JUST YELLOW MAN? U. S. Supreme Court Called On to Decide Just What Alien Japanese Is feet off the n Amaa. William making a bane Jackson his municipal court the home at 940 feet from the action in Taipa. Mrs. William the complete results rests Take As Little As the Chance To Win A Few unity to Buy an Oil Lease In What Proceeds Oklahoma's GREATEST GUSHER FIRE is expected to Be Made By Lucky Lease enforcement is to intro- "Defender" what greatest money mak- ever presented—which a very small big, quick fortune. said, "If you want a chance chance". In other words, you risk if you hope to win big n The oil business offers great possibilities today than ever the only legitimate business -Play The Oil Game The Big Greatest Fortunes Have Been from Lease Ownership! MONEY Just Write Your Name and Address on this "Opportunity! We are Presenting to "Defender" Readers! Your Opportunity OKLAHOMA LEASING CO. American Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo. You can buy about oil lease proposition and advertised in the "Defender." If you can also thing exceptionally good I am willing to stake in a fortune. MY NAME STREET OR R.P.D. TOWN AND STATE. G CO. City, Mo. mail and call Asks $2000 for Four-Foot Fall Off Front Porch Syncruce, N. Y., Aug. 11.—William H. Jackson has decided that it will be difficult for him to injure Injuries received when he fell four feet off the porch of Mrs. Georgia Jackson from him he was making a business call. Jackson has brought suit in the court of Appeal for the railing on the porch of her home at 410 Grape street was derailed by a vehicle actioner-isa Paul Alport, from whom Mrs. Williams leased the house. The plaintiff recites that the Williams woman leased an apartment from Alport in July 4 last, the plaintiff used a front porch. When the ralling gave way to the plunged four feet to the street below. Among other hurts Jackson says he injured his knee. The case will be called Sept. 1. Dishwasher Slays Boss With Shovel Moriestown, N.J., Aug. 11.—Charged with fatally wounding Frank Washington, head waiter at the Lake View house, Lake Hopatcong, by striking him on the head with a shovel last Sunday evening, Richard De Wees, also employed in the Washington died last Sunday evening in the Dover general hospital. Hopatcong performed by Dr. William F. Costello of Dover and Dr. C. A. Plume of Succunanna showed that Washington's skull had been fractured at the top center to the right car drum. According to Isiah Cummings, the attendant at the top center had uphidred the dishwasher for using the steps of the house reserved for patrons. Washington was standing next to the material was carrying, "You have been talking about cutting me, and if you talk like that or you say, 'I want you,' Cummings reports Washington declared, at the same time holding a stone threateningly in his hand. Put up his hands and answered: "I have never drawn a knife on you and I have never threatened Cummings said that he advised Washington to "not the yoy about the squirrels, but the head walter soon returned to the first floor, but the head walter soon returned to the first floor, to tell anything that happened after that, and the other witnesses do not seem clear on how the alteration was removed, and how the shovel brought the shovel down on Washington's head. South of Washington, William McDonald of the State police swore to a charge of murder against De Wes. Two witnesses held in addition to Cummings are Julius Piper, Walter Tildson, Mrs. Carrie Jonesetta and were at the Lay View house, at the time the tragedy took place. Beverly Foster Arrested Beverly Foster, once the official annotator of the American Glove basketball league, a familiar figure at the American Glove basketball league, and a $100 hands for larceny. He was charged by the Giles avenue, of taking $2 from her. said, "If you want a chance you must take a chance". In other words, you have to take some risk if you hope to win big profits. The oil business offers greater money making possibilities today than ever before. It is about the only legitimate business in which the small investor has a chance to win a fortune. Our proposition is for the small investor. It provides a real wealth-winning opportunity. We want to tell you about it. $45,00 per acre was the prices reported paid for the Hughes tract at Mexia. The Daseberg 48-acre lease sold for more than a million dollars. The Daseberg 48-acre lease sold for Oklahoma, a 72-acre strip sale to have been sold for $75,000. $12,500 was paid for one acre at Burkburnett. A school teacher bought a small lease for $15,000. The Lander 20-acre lease at Burkburnett sold for $150,000. The colored people have been among the most successful in wiling of oil wealth. At the recent Kansas City Automobile Show, the most excited people were purchased with oil profit by a young colored girl of Oklahoma. The Rector, Luther K. Rector, Ed Nichols, the Kansas City Rector, Luther K. Rector, have reported to have increased from oil lands amounting Tell me about your oil lease proposition and your easy payment plan advertised in the "Defender." If you can show me that you have something exceptionally good I am willing to stake a few dollars on a chance to win a fortune. Honolulu, Hawaii, Aug. 11. —The Supreme court of the United States has ruled that Japanese citizens must "color" this unique point has arisen in the claim of Takuo Ozawa, an anarchist of Japanese citizenship and an officer of the American citizenship. Ozawa contends that he is entitled to the rights of American citizenship, and sought to mold his life along strictly American lines and. In accordance with the laws of the United States, but that he is "white." The Ozawa case, it is understood, will be argued the early part of October. Ozawa's fight for American citizenship represents a struggle in which the odds are overly high. He is the Honolulu federal court and in the Circuit court of the "Ninth circuit at San Diego," which he appealed from the local decision. Here is the striking manner in which Ozawa has attempted to prove his claim. In the first place, he has set up the unusual claim that the Japanese were treated the history of Japan for some thousands of years, carrying it back to the Ainu tribe, and has posed a case for the back, neck, general of the United States, has expressed the belief that that particular nation was the distinct mark of the Caucasian. If Ozawa should succeed in proving his point, and show that he was right in his favor, the decision would undoubtedly let down the bars to the naturalization of large numbers of Japanese immigrants; others who would eventually come to this country. In Hawaii the effect of the naturalization was marked than in any other part of the nation, in view of the fact that already there were 200,000 of these islands. Ozawa came to Honolulu when a young man. He is well educated, a man of great intellect and position of responsibility with one of the territory's leading firms. His appointment to the local court some years ago, was looked upon as a "test" case. It was heard, and the decision was made. Ozawa, however, was not to be put off. He carried his case to the Appeals court, and the judge uphold the Honolulu decision. Recently it was reported that several attorney's cases were argued the court uphold the Honolulu decision. CHURCHES IN JOINT PICNIC Newark, N. J., Aug. 11.—The joint outing of the various Race churches of this city and vicinity to Columbia and the court broke all records for excursions, according to a statement made public by officials in the company. The first request for ten cars was placed on June 28 and more and more were ordered to be driven and central divisions to relieve the strain on the Essex division. The abolition of Jim Crow cars and steam boats. id re Z M it for nt he the cr of eh ere ing SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921 BOY WINS AERO LICENSE AFTER FOUR YEARS STUDY East Moline, IL, Aug. 11.—Believed to be the first member of his Race to qualify for an aviation pilot's license. Edward Young, 19, of East Moline, has successfully passed the required tests and will be the past four years he has been employed at the Wallace飞着 field in Betticard. He has also actual training period of only five months, Young took up a plane at Wallace field and success in piloting of pilots. Officers of the field believe he is the first man of his Race in country to pass the required pilot's test. He has also completed the full course field of aeronautics. He made a markedly fine showing and his ability to handle a plane indicates success in the flying field for him in the future. One other youth passed the pilot's license to other Carruthers (white) of Vinton. Miss Bessie Coleman of Chicago became a license. She holds a license to fly from a French aviation club. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR! By using "Suaveline," the delicate-ly perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brilliant. Removes dandruff and the scalp so it does not discolor the hair or input the scalp; no ironing nothing to wash out; contains no grease; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Dugout, or write to us. SUAVELINE HOME, CO. 150 Hassan Street, New York, N.Y. Dusks Suspended—Agena Wasted Suaveline Loop Workers and Visitors: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER can be bought in the Loop early on Thursday mornings at the following news stands: State and Van Buren. Wabush and Van Buren. Clark and Van Buren. La Salle and Van Buren. Wells and Van Buren. Wells and Van Buren. Adams and State. Adams and Dearborn. Adams and Clark. Adams and La Salle. State and Jackson Blvd. Clark and Jackson Blvd. La Salle and Washington. Randolph and Clark. Randolph and S. W. Cor. Quincy and Monroe. Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—50c a Pair 2,000 Pairs Hob Nail and Field Shoes $2.50 a Pair PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night 1829 Walsh Att. WIL-O TOILET PREPARATION A complete course taught through mail. AGENTS WANTED Write for tena MADAM JACKSON Phone Victory 3472 3229 Watah 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 3640 STATE STREET Phone Blvd. 2855 The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladie 10-12 East 30th St. Douglas 5003 SLEEPING CAP THE HAPPY CHEWED PUMA PUMA works like magic simply applies japo pomade in minutes. Written by: mail at Japo soap and pomade. Large uneasy. Write it. Japo Sales Agency. 3425 S. State St. Chicago SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 Washington, D. C., Aug. 11. The twenty-eighth annual session of the Nations Council on Education in this city August 22 to 25. The local committee of arrangements, consisting of the physicians, the educators, the U. J. Bandis as chairman, together with a citizens' committee, is making preparations for the National Association in way that it has never been treated before. All Washington is full of enthusiasm for the coming of the president and the representatives and nothing will be left undone to make the stay of the delegates and the representatives beginning with Sunday. August 23. The bureau of information will be maintained at the Union station beginning with Sunday. August 23. The bureau will be at the bunker high school, where all of the scientific sessions will be held by the public meetings on Tuesday and Wednesday. All meetings will be held at the United States National museum. Social headquarters will be maintained at the Mu-So-Lib club. Clinics to Be Held Discuss Disease The medical section will discuss during its sessions all phases of disease management, digestive tract care, medical-surgical care, and the direction of Dr. L. H. Brown, will occupy the entire morning on Thursday. Wednesday afternoon there will be an at-home for the visiting lady, followed by the public health meeting there will be special vaudeville in the Howard theater for the delivery there will be a word party for the visiting ladies given by the Lauren Suburban Gardens following the close of the afternoon session. Friday evening a public reception for the visiting ladies given on Saturday there will be a pilgrimage to Anacostia to the home of Frederick L. Larson 1750 15th street Northwest, Washington, D. C., is chairman of the committee which will expect to attend. Arrangements are now being made with the Southern railroad for Pullman accommodation on Sunday morning, August 20. LIEUT. FRIERSON HEAD OF WAR VETERANS ASSOCIATION Lieut. Eugene P. Frierson, 4532 Calumet avenue, was recently elected national secretary of the Retired Veterans Association of the United States. Ninety percent cent. of the association is composed of white veterans and ten percent. of our veterans members are retired from the United States army, navy and marine corps. 1939 Lieut. Frierson is well qualified for the position buying qualified for the E. P. Frierson position having two years in the E. N. army, sixteen of which were in the Third Division as a major-general in the Tenth cavalry. He was an adjutant in the Third location of the 60th infantry during the war. BIG BALLY Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 11. — A great jiggle rally was successfully given on Sunday at Waters' Memorial Avenue. Several different programs were gone through during the day, ending with a sermon in the evening. Several clubs attended through the co-operation of Edward Nelson. Simple, Effective, Odorless— Can Be Applied with Kerosee, Cane alcohol or Electricity A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY Dries the Hair in 15 Minutes We need it. How simply 11 works. Throws a lot thick of all distance of 2 feet. Welgha I will. Sent postpaid to any ad- ress. $3.50 Each Recharge and Everywhere. Write Special Term. SCHAFFER MFG. CO. 3455 State St. Dries the Hair in 15 Minutes Notice to How simply 14 works. Please put in blast of air distance of 3 Cm. Wash only on 1/2 lb. Sent postpaid firmly address. $3.50 Each Agenda Wanted Write for Susan Towers. SCHAFFER MNFG. CO. 3455 State St. CORRIGATIONS DAILY AT THE PORO BEAUTY SHOP SITE 101-102 EYEBROOK WESTVILLE THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S LITERATURE Home of the great Frederick Douglass, Cedar Hills, Anacostia, District of Columbia, now a national Race shrine. Insert, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, N. Y., who was awarded the Spingarn medal of 1922 for work done in securing funds to purchase and preserve this historic spot. She will be the principal speaker at the memorial exercises to be held there Aug. 12. The Masons, now meeting in Washington, and the Women's Federation of Clubs, now in session at Richmond, will attend in a body. Other prominent persons will take part in the program. BLAKEMORE DEAD; HAD RESTAURANT IN THE EARLY '80S Was a Pioneer Lived Fine Life His life in Grand Rapids had been exemplary. He was married a few years ago to a woman much his age and knowledge and helpmate for him. Their 11 years later years thankness did not shacken up in his energy. He was never late for work and never stopped working and helpmate under a number of head waiters at the Pantillin hotel, the last being the master of the wealth of his experience, he was never out to touch with the sentiment of many of the younger men in the hotel, just starting in the hotel game, wealth of his friends in this city was William "Judge" Cannady, also a waiter at the Pantillin, and an old friend of people sent floral tributes to his tunnel. These included a letter to Henry Milton, head waiter, and scores of those whom the aged and working jobs were in showing their sentiment for him, waiters and bell hope u der the capitation in Joseph Price's book, offering offerings to the services. Federal men claim that dopesters jump from snow. It has a tendency to make you jump great distances. In fact it so worked on the peres of Petit Jean that he jumped over the 7-foot wire screening which confines the prison's way to treedom when recaptured by Officer Iloise Johnston. Flaiberty swooped down upon a dope party which was staged in the year of 2963 in Kareney, Holly, 1862 St.reet state. Charlton Tipton, 4131 Calumet avenue, Kareney, Holly, 1862 St.reet state. Holly was found $25 and costs. Tipton and Teyn saw fines of $25 and costs. Holly was found $25 and costs. Banks stated that he had only recently come here from Holly-land, having ambitions to become a moaning stole. His mind was jumping. HE CARRIED TOO MUCH Washington, D. C., Aug. 11—Sam Smith was something like the man who held the baby for the lady who knew him, and the man known gentlemen by carrying, for "our bits," a package across the street. A sharp-mosed officer mailed the package as containing corn. Sam was fired $20 in police court. Husband Flees After 12 Hours Marital Bliss Nominated for Judge In Missouri St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 11—Ice leader in politics came through with flaring colors in the recent primaries conducted here, indicates the growing influence in their participation in the affairs of the state government and state governments are running for con- fidence, the state government is represen- tative militiaman. According to un- derstanding, all were terrorists conduct. That it success indicates the growth of the place in their participation in the local and state government and states are running for consideration of the peace, state representation and all were victors with the exception of Dr. C. M. Powell, aspirant for war committance on the republican city central committee. He was defeated by Tony Womack, present incumbent in the sixth ward. The most gratifying nomination, in that it is something new, was nominated by Clinton. Mr. Womack was nominated on the republican ticket for justice of the proce. Mr. Clark stands November and should he be elected he will be the first man of the face to hold a judicial position in this state. There are two candidates for conflating Huntington Harrison and Chishun Clark. Walthall M. Moore, who starled in the 1960s, was appointed to the legislature of Missouri, was again nominated. It was shattered by a district, which included wards in the city. Race Republicans were clated with the nomination of Brewster for United States senator. WOMEN FINED FOR HAVING TOO FEW GLOTHES ON BACK In a recent raid at 2301 State street by Officers, stolner, Walker when men and women jumped from the second story into the second story, their escape, the few who were left in the clutches of the law were found. The officers, who stated that the women charged a general admission court, was fired 500 and treated to a show of women child only in smiles. Mrs Barney Campbell, the washed, was fired 500 and costs. The inmates, consisting of Misses Mildred McCullough, 2330 Ells avenue; Willie Ranks, 2550 Walah avenue; was each fired 500 and costs. Miss Helle Smith, 2335 Dearborn street, was each fired 500 and costs. Miss 5114 Prairie avenue, asked for a continuance until Aug. 22. The inmates patrons of the place were discharged. Rooms To Return-Idlewild Hotel 50 e at 33rd st. 34 and 35 per week THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DOUGLASS Photo by Sourlock. acosta, District of Columbia, of Buffalo, N. Y., who was buried funds to purchase and at the memorial exercises to ington, and the Women's Ped- in a body. Other prominent IGNORANCE COST U.S. MILLIONS EDUCATORS SAY Speakers of Both Races Mix Ideas at Bettis Academy Meeting Trenton, S. C., Aug. 11. That importance is coating the United States with the excitement of the South as beering large portions of this burden were the opinions expressed recently by W. T. K. Wilkinson, secretary of the Jones and Sister funds, at the opening session of the government of Tennessee president, which Dr. James Harden Dillard of Charlestowne, Va., rector of William and Mary college, member of the government of Tennessee president of the Jones and Sister boards, called at Bettis academy, Attendee of the government of Trenton. To reduce this ignorance among our people in western South Carolina there is a president, Nicholson and his loyal, self-sacrificing, hopeful assistants, a vigorous campaign for an intelligent ministry and teaching Prof. Felton stated that in 1920-21 there had been completed 11 schools, Eleven more were completed before July 24, 1922, 49 more Rosenwald schools had been completed, in short 59 new rural schools had been built comfortable, sanitary well equipped buildings. Some 2,000 teachers in a large town have been trained for their work in 10 summer schools, including the school at fictional training for their work by Prof. Henry J. Butler, who like his co-workers is putting his life unrestrained to serving the children of the Huez. GIRL FINED IN COURT ATTACKS MALE VAMPIRE According to the testimony offered by Ernest Barber, 228 Rhodes avenue, before Judge Laurence B. J. A. Moore, was attacked by 45th street and 28th avenue when he was attracted by a man trying to steal his car. He was asked by one of the men what he was looking at, and when he replied "Nothing," the man The men deserved the woman, the man deserved the woman, the man deserved the woman, and, further deserved Barber, the woman slapped his face, the woman slapped his face, the woman slapped his face. When the court fired Miss Adams Ln. and costs she proceeded to sue the Barber. The Barber was rescued by Assistant City Prosecutor R. C. O'Connor and the Barber was allowed to go free. ZONING OF CHICAGO The city of Chicago is been tentatively closed by the Chicago zoning board, which has ruled that various zones are shown can be seen at the Municipal pier, in section S. 101. The commission is very dearthful that all citizens familiarize themselves generously with the zoning regulations and pendulums will be constantly present at all events. It is the better time to learn about the character of you now with yourself the character of you now will be living in abstention—whether it be in the city or in the district. Now is the time to make sure you will be living in the near future, hearings will begin in the near future. Charles S. Duke, 624 Harbert avenue and will be very glad to give any assistance he can to persons desiring to improve, improve, improve, improve, churches, judges, societies or any other subject. Please contact me about the subject of my work. CLUB WOMEN ON WAY TO SESSION ENJOY CHICAGO Among the delegates who visited Pearl Louvery Winters, presided over the Los Angeles (Cal.) delegation; o. Wright, Minneapolis (Buck) delegation; o. Wright, Minneapolis (Buck) delegation; o. Greer, Ollie Red, Ollie Clark, Frank o. Blunt, Blunt Board, T. Logas, Myra Hunter, and Mr. Mrs. J. Sanuels, Mr and Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Mrs. I. Carter, and the aunts Hill: The above named delegates represent California, Texas, Arizona, St. Louis, Mo., Iowa, Wymingham and Colorado. CASE AGAINST EASTER LILY CLUB THROWN OUT MORRIS IN OHIO Cincinnati, Ohio. Aug. 11.—Following in a brilliant spirit of encouragement, I visited famous scholars and spokersman, departed over the hill for Four on the Mountain, and visited the Chicago. From the hour of the orator's arrival in *Troy*, where he was greeted gladly listen to you speak all night, for yours is the greatest speech I ever heard. I took his trip with a mammoth meeting in Cincinnati just before boarding his class to welcome and the class assembled to welcome and the class appointed spokersman. The "Guest Girl" did him bump on Monday afternoon. Among other things he said: "I believe I speak to you clergymen with my own words, and I believe generations of my family have entered that sacred calling. But it is not the same as whether the preacher shall be a prophet or a parrot, an amabil genius or a saint, whether glittering generalizations. If your mentor created to your noble mission mankind must be benefited and inspired." That the American boy and girl were taught to read, whether they work in it. Historical Photos of Famous Race Men Two of the Greatest Big Men That Ever Entered the Ring 10 Actual photographs taken from life. Finished in sepia. All are standard 84lb size with the heavy plumage ever refined to public sale. Should be in every home where Race pride dwells. Beer All Gone; Treats Friends to Defenders A citizen of Memphis, Tennessee, connected with the Dyers anti-liquefaction bill in the following strain: "As you know that I am in the Tennessee senate, I do not good to mention any of the senators in my state in the fight for the anti-liquefaction bill, but a fellow senator that beats a trial is a failure, I live in Shelby county and my senator's name is Kenneth D. McKenna." "I am going to leave it up to you and you怒ume things as I know. I will be able to always will say. I have been reading the Chicago Defender since a week for the paper. This is it. It is done. I will buy one off the news paper and be able to get a Chicago Defender, so I give mine to him as I know that I can get another and so on. So here is a One-Legged Man Makes Fatal Dive Memphis, Teen, Aug. 11—Allamah cheers on some of the youngest amateur divers, divided to his death in the Mississippi river here for the right to ride the river in an effort to raise sufficient funds with which to purchase a cork boat, the police for his exhibition, but this had been refused. There were a few deaths, although they did not intercept the crowd that watched him go to his death, although they did not intercept the Harrigan bridge knew Powell. Before he dived a collection of $4.485 from the bank, he Green, a Heale street dancer, and Preston Allas, friend of Powell. The height of the dive attempted compulsified similar feats before, having dived a distance of 100 feet from previously. When he put his one for over the bridge milking there was a crowd, and he waded the crowd. As he made ready to go to the crowd cheered, then held it up and waded in the shape of a triangle and started down. Two and one-half miles in a perennial position. When he came up spectators no longer needed a head dresser's head hung and he went down again. Jack Pleas leaped out of the crowd and sat down to rescue lowell. His hands grasped the unconscious floater. He waded into his body. Pleas' hands slipped. The body swept past him, waded down, and entered the river for it was unsuccessful. As Pleas swam back to the shore the body was dragged daredewell was 25 years old. His home was in Providence, Minneapolis, Guiy. If the body is recovered, the dead man's friends in this city will show him the body and be imputed close up to the body. He said that he had been shot by a jealous girl. The wound became infected, necessitating amputation. PHILIP RANDOLPH STAMPS GARVEY LITTLE HALF-WIT Police Keep Meeting Quiet While Speakers Assail British Windjammer New York, Aug. 11—Police keep order in the Shuffu, Inhal Ball, halls, and a group of speakers, including William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association of Colored People, under the auspices of the Friends of Negro Culture and his cohorts to a fare-the-well. The officers were brought by Nergy, the African-American street stallman and placed throughout the audience in order to quiet Garvey sympathizers who interrupted the race. Pickens was most bitter in his despair. He claimed that since he had refused to become a duke or cart or something to the aid of the race, he received several threats from members of the University. These threats against his life were accompanied by notes, so he said, writing that Garvey always carries the bristles. "This African scheme of Garvey's is nothing new," said Prof. Pickens. "We have a Negro Negro back to Africa when Abraham Lincoln freed them. There are not a possible chance to get rid of the United States today, and there is not a possible chance to get rid of how best the whites and the blacks here can get along together. By heaping the African Negro can help Many of the turbulent Carvoyees demanded that Pickens divulge the names but the team said it was necessary but refused to use was necessary for the police to resort to quick and definite action to African policeholders for the platform. A. Philip Randolph, co-editor of the Messenger magazine, prepares at the University of Virginia as a "hittle half-wit Liliputian." This description angered many in the United States, and demanded why Randolph would not debate with Garvey. This the editor wrote, and Garvey wrote, and sure time, and on any question affecting Race welfare. Much reiterated Garvey's connection with the Ku Klux Klan, it being the provisional president of the "Invisible Empire" of Africa had sought to prevent the president might collect money from the people of the South without molestation. During the first six months of the present year Chicago has made great progress in the building problem, accommodations for 13,765 families having been constructed in the city in the past that could be made in favor of the Landis award and only for In-House members of the building trades, more would not doubt have been accomplished, and it would be possible for members of the Race to secure work in the building lines and skilled workers as well as inhousers are much encouraged at the ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! BAYER Unless you see the name "Bayer" on packaging on which you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost low cents. Driggers also sell bottled tablets. A mark of Buyer Manufacture of Monoetecificifeder of Salicylicid, PAGE THREE NOMINATE CONGRESSMAN Greenwich, Miss., Aug. 11.—A committee of the Third congressional district of Mississippi will be called house Tuesday, August 15, for the purpose of ordering a primary election for congress. All legislatures must be accepted to be elected to be voted for as a political body in the election are urged to attend at the committee meeting. PANEL SERGE DRESS Postage Free $3.88 SILK SWISS Embroidered. Money refunded if not paid in cash. No-Profit SALE! Don't Send a Penny Write today. Be in front of the window. We will send a penny. Deposit only $2.50. International Mail Order Co. CUT PRICE SALE Euy From: FACTORY Pore Washboilers 15 gallons ..... $6.90 15 gallons ..... 8.25 20 gallons ..... 9.50 FIREPROOF! Air-Tight, Screw Top mile head-cranking. Built economically to rank among screw top fireproofers. Dusters and agents can be low price we quote. Send NoMoney Don't wait. Copper-powered microcomputer can go up by 20%. Items in any e-commerce store are available. TODAY!-As soon as CO. ```markdown ``` DENTIST HAYES Seta of Teeth ..... $8.00 and up Grownups ..... $4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE open nights; Sunday to 10 AM 15 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 Waverley Ave. Suite 184, Bangalore Between Wabash and State Diamond Rings as Low as $1 Per Week All diamond jewelry has been reducible. Lava fillers, silverware, waxes, and prizes within reach of all. Call Edward Dyson Representing Wm. E. Renich Co. 3053 HIDANA Ave., Douglas 2003 Easy Terms. Strictly Confidential 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, always cured. Appointments Solicited 3137 Giles Ave., Chicago, Ill. Douglas 7499 oe ees (poe ED Ne oe Tile LISA SSE aS TS eal 7 Paynes Dod eee Mele Ney 7 NE we BPE oe Gatos fee. a Ey Eee Te TEs i Ea AN i | PON le ZS Eee ee pe ey PVN NG | ee ee ee ea es ee ee | PAGE FOLA BRASCHER TO TALK BEFORE GLUB WOMEN ABOUT PRESS "The hour has comes” The people ot our group throughout the country are eenly. ative to contronting co}- ditions, The ant-lyaching ill ow on the home stretch. IF the people of América are to sustain the Mdeale of a fust government the Kalted States Senate wall pass the Byer i ane Preside laretne wil Mon it “declared Rahuea Danie reir, coor rele of ae A: roclated: Negro, Pree who eit cay hs Weel ter Washinoton, where he MiMt Jotn ahe other forces aancmbled There “in ‘urping the importance ot Sony pamage of the menure. ‘1, Biraeches fs one of the speak- exa Brlday night in icbmond, V2 SPute andual convention ot te Na- lou wocaton of Coleed Wer Tee cia hin: subject. weibg “Te Frese and: Punic ta Cla, Wor Front leumond: ate. arascher sil Fearn to. Washington, to attend he didleation of the Broderick oust Wine in” Anacostia Saturday. He NS joln the delegation. to) the, a= Nona Negro Dusineas feagve in Nor- Wok ihe following week. and en Fe; Kirn Yo Washington for the Nations ReenaL Sesame Elka conten Newnck, Xr Jy to, the Bika “conte ign and te Sew verk ats. “Getting our message across fs the hig job "ot the day continued Mr Wether {“Our protests and arses Evail nothing Ht they. Go. not reznter ur, protege genlnes infront Tifngs the Prenident, senators, 0m Tonof Consress osovemors and Tivote Scho emplogs” Our gesires nun We Snderstond hg ourecives andy Hor RaSpowtie, there met be Fine frees of purpore. ‘Herel is dhe aren {hc oCeur poapte reading the new Ranch ote informed tr to he wise Patilca “euders: evergmere are Swrakened tothe knowiedpe that out Penis are both informed and. wise Wa Watabouts "We ane Itenending saios,inclesanean, much Mie and’uhreatesied revolution, thes whe gulde the dewiiny of the ation THE Ue stateamen who urse Jus- Vice “and ‘protection forthe. mor Jovan “group under the American fae” IDEAL TEA ROOM nat often confronts that, partion of the ‘Chicago, ponstation, when's compel oP ud Esa SS cade Se SOR a eee ine Se ie cinta Gone ice Maced ‘the hullding at 2218 South sticht- Eee esanl Sif nn en ae Sa Abeer a Sean apraitiect SOUR, Ba etaments Caan ba ond Sruaeet ier tiemaniaaa ate ‘ea ESatge et ep fo ea the ii NS Slane an ia pire ike Seite lead aod ah a detec eal be ea igen cinta. eigen at ate BESSETS eat Gila pene and EStae Sitihads RR te de See co et a oe Seal le Hdd Be Ries Pinata Guts "Ee ater iecet Rapinate arta, he? dea eine: ASNT dna undgouteal yell Hels,’ let ae Paka tae vertekserasements? ————— Oe ers Deru fe esto, | tds Soleo Mary” Megson Cee Testo, Pe Macon ®t Wiee lam: ont, Witten” Bell *Deisia tage eek ANH Bel Sie ag Nase, Nite ake eink ary SP Aes ie cod ated Sse ies." Sting Be WWeaver. Celle and, Jennie tects fa tecee: ae St Rate Secs, Bites, fe Sere lenis had Rae eae hacen Ohne See ae Rasen Aisne ete | rt aaa ER eerie BE Gan tees ie oa Thoma Rerkinrds feresie Loman, ella korcad Saunt ith Se Spence: TRS Si Ses sees Soret ie Ae Bathe an ith Snr aA ee i Heater tee stain ae Fiitiae Cand see Fare “Wayne, tt Beisel kee ha Mitr SR Nhctge oe! ies ee racers arat pee, eats esters alemun, Suey Dee C Hetie eee aN ahaa Rohe cet dia RM, Mates siege tater SE Ta stinn Sinae Wee we ranges Ste ERE i, Mateos at stany Seige Ee A ld Panes nite Bed ieee te cre as Unt fina leave nies rcv Er sie, cr kdeeene Meese a Sarria." peemeeataer or ae Behera te ett edi Me Sali fot tae a in te SEEN OSIaiat a aie otge at iy “ba ee Fegan Gene ae SPs cath anv onts ace See serene dees ae Etter same ite rege aie Hee omens aang Mes Burpee ewe eae ee Paes Gate, pede ae Ha ss bar Baecg ieeecs ier aces iether is ee vs, eet ee Se Cote Fan aerenetra.sitind a case ir ie eee ee tok Gee Soraerrees ote Sear ar aes ‘Stunsuela ©, Yeune, tis Rivnder uvenne, ernie aes os ‘here she had the pt Lesvea for Vacation Frey er ge ly Rag ae ACR ite hy sit orate Raa Sethe Pct er a nae fe Rooms To Ren—idiewild Hotel weatl a ee ee ot 3 corned St SERA anaes 3. ; THE FINEST 3 CHINESE & 3 AMERICAN ‘RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO $ acbytbe"Wondefel Orchestras” $ sama nonin Au Tosa: Leeper i FINEST FOODS SENET cee CITY-NEWS. IN BRIEF RE Cee Ore ee saat ‘tre, Sanabeth, Hammett. Vincennes pat antes ees: daeeeeet iy hein oct ie Be zm as "New Fork. Cithern she nce ge. ae ‘sens efeihee Br Bane Speed and Viernard Brewer. Serer ce i er ake BER ois oe 1 OI ito oy sie tee hee ee ae SP sient sie Sit Bias Ha tigiereens tose ana Sus Se GaP STE anne St ea Tern enters san Sia he Peon 8 Fore eters Rett Ee raulcartr acai na See as Na He a ibe dec ae Pitremce ‘Middietom: New ork and Fes aie! ae ae Se CLOT nein eg Wee Ta Te capris Bete ete els Pome hai Beet fe Ua Te hy i hell Serine tne eee cvaroas Sf ash a ee ee tee cota, Sees weg ts geal Sheed are arta Oe iret ate ae noe Si Marae sauiee 8 cage rae eet alba Lead “eroumed (Z-Wnite ban Whe RTE ee een Gove. mnqu at Aith irept gh) Cottane Grove That, Waker Gordan, 2300) State Eesti scan patafulty"Mabhed. tn he erattattpad ifoots a ailey ace the srasult ‘ee An armament over ihe Maney Snes tof Garrving pamsensers in an_autome: Aiie Gating ate rector street car sete niwed Shear “Atexenicr: St 110" Was Baek avenve. ‘Sa Sonn selson, 3168 Bitiadh awenuer'to fail ov Neon Nnuitea ‘Niesanaer with 2 Kaite. wife Tees. Suleide ecause ef tegubi ped tad with yor"hacane, “Stra, deasie Cowan. int ulide'fy ewaloting blemonae of Mercure eauieias She is ae the County Rowital ghting ter her tie a ee aca Waban atenve, will hold ‘ite nerand seach acne ania, agar seeds Gee aelis frie gc Schou ghee cheek Reukr s it adae ddl dina See Sil ram San Btn” tase icy, ATES SRE ae, alli, Se aie oat deg Het Sanna teh Wt Americus. Ga. to attend the’ astern et isso Rca came ihe rattan Sct SEC aah Mer a ie Drm emly Son of Hex. Newland. - =e es Wik: Blicitcell ngetor of Walters a He Beton tise ma Se Shak GRO MRIR rote ‘asa-tar ah Wank: ae ee ee ths a few Oxse aah aaa ete the ite foe gs BEC AGeun"Th thelt eachulon,, They il Bhs Wisk" don ‘and Ber" Stones, Sh Himsa Sig: Se = Samuel Foster Die singer SORE REC RISRa o atrs, SEPEL GMa Beaten, a SE epsthga tae aia iy alter an nes? af re tas tee nah Hochin Ageuse under the espe far ER cone SES KORG, ee 2. B. BUCS. COTy SONNOT ot eeta Site Indge No. Se, tes es pant state seh Save aera searene Rati Sather tee Br aad Geese ee Ee aieetee conn aes mn eae | ee Pag TH RR son ii oom i nae ie ee aS ee Sr un coe Ses Seepage” Sct Tbe ai, “Teal eee eas mest ates, Mitcham aestok the saves nittadanewers Rett Bt pheno al ae fabs cr ce Seated is rn Bad ee eet es ae roe tal pean wis i era ti a aie Seiten Sattaiet dae ced SE eet Thanet i tae cise = sauna aaa ite Maa an ca Belted ts, hte VE nell Pape aoe TREE oc ae, ad mee i pea Bes ar GRRE eae cc ere eer ey eee ag SA ens See aha Stee A "Founes atte Calumet — ca R.A. Lewls VI asian and ‘Sinaeh fave reused. is abies crectsg ate Srawaparegts. Sir. ind Stra We The olathe aes i a Loerie Gorter uthas ity Mae Sear aera iets hy" Sm a6SySeesenrg ad 4 MAE BI A Mit aba Stee iris Seas, ee aot sol FESRURS Renee aaah Buea. Been SERRE og Nonna Guerton Voune. praprieter, “tatuiand ae Seabed pene neat! gtr, tuner an, cern gait ee, Sak eat Sake Sees caterers Sain traces othe, & ee aetna sane Rie Sree a ERP Bar A alleles cadens Sate sia aor READ ane Mrs Ben Shelby. ier Walnut sirest. Be seit pee pee ihe gar ie eng eee Sch tetris ee ie 3 eae enema eee Bae lie Sere ten a erm Miss Wille Duvaia. ay" ter ‘Bakel movement. rests Ovty ‘Sunday at 3:30 im Masonic tem Bley corner Randolph and. State Hreeta. All welcome, New Directory “Stn tue tages the wae of ge ay peter i, Se USO dies Sites eessen and. comments covering. many af the piven! enies ‘She bocce Sel futneested int ineaente chan” Fetiiectar hen Seta Sn interent inthe progress of the Hace fn a"asinas Ws Flatsn summer course els danni Taper, Wiiagion. ‘aun pulile achoot teacteras have: com Tied ee eae cori in aeons OS aia Pham at Micnigun avenues they Sia thete pace Hee’ Wark atthe Mop aca, Eis "Sint al Pec hoaleeare lon Minhoar rani fon ae urstes ratunes aft erga ranaatce For cigentary”ethaal Sn Serra ‘Enc Pitmmcr ln ehargy of fie ree And is the frst member of ber Race to [etaditttad dew ae Cols Suter Ne Sone Sh Noted club Woman Here dire, Daur ih, Denver, Coo. spent sintis anit Messe is isa ent suce oc Sim Hee Grane, a8 Braet Hct’ Mize Ah SHER" aecsaay for Hichioed. Wi, to autent the Satonal Hence oe womeste'Gaske aa Stee ‘She Wil xkutn Yo ehe Windy Cie agen Boe 2 tot aa Guest for Summer Suen! Bettie arkedale gf oadelohla cca tacts Ene Sejuckuon,, «403 Truirte avenge. Alles Hatta Ascent eink at Seebils Sons whale ees Pe AUS ae eee 8 she comers Lr Sites Raaecsiact “GRO Gace bee i es, Hs Soacey Sake welts sc Bean ol Sie ee aie ties and HSNEN. Serta aitercans LPs cari stole Rar eae ae ues a She Sadler pra Frans Home srignad TER BET ce ae: wees ane eur Se Rec reaer sere wane BGR osteo. fact 28d enaing, rooma, fibearg: alry” edrpnns Sethe, ete siete be Goer Uae Eemaastum nese gost SEa hg oats Rutan Gia. et aritth dome Secennners 8 SENS ett ceineave ber ice EDP BIE Saunt of Rio a a emt Seid" of ai" thin wor tn. ine United Rates WEE Ree Sara gle Sec chera ei a gg Ener. We a mebleateeteG ge Att eae $Gintrect. chtertaineg with'd Inneheun Se men hie Set Salt eae ae ara sehaSin Wet atthe canis libs eee te See ces BS linge SN" Ucace bar te aw. angeraon a, vacation jab fete YIN aon ets anere asl atten che le Sareea Ge Wain ay Saar" ames ng ar de, cas Saree Ser av AGaetIe a EU PeaHorAits fi MR ee thule fs teas ae A: L, MeBride. cur populur tacheler, wil! kaye Friday tmeming for: Denver, herent of" his" two” targets who he nlis‘hot seen ‘shave 1s Mise Crum Comin aiiss altherinn Telie rom of St uit sone Cparemina’ daignter ot one ie tum, des Dearie rect lit reach, the chy the ater par of the week ty le the guest et her father {oe Sindee nia ‘Avendocgh Haz Sirtnaay rreaente Wm vemtarty cote urate hig Garieene birthday stnie inner” parts. etre snd! neniise ay genot "Bex" tiatner ik, ‘und Hamel Wang, Je2 wee x Suat sumsters Meet he cc) 1 Sure Interdenominationat salves? dia net at Caters enn fie Senioy afteengn: “an interentinc Sesaiom wag Held. May rablenn cone corn a. etal Foyerent of Remmmunly “were discussed. "At" the licen the mecting x rept seas Werved Tx"Ghe ‘sealer ami junior” stewardess asd ofthe oigeet ee. as Tenia char Sessdey al ee atthe thige atta Sete arm the Feel laa fener, St dl ae Eada : acne Risen wat ana Sa EERE st oa a aes ace a Beal of Ente tee ote at Bhawan ae Eee Peaclrathe setae Gt Fee cesar ie se iy cia NE aad oa EAR Ghee eae fe nese Fame hg ermal ERY wrcates of gieeendedl Siero of Reet atowr ged age nas eta tea ie che ees Se a Oud Er Aa ae Sa Eicon Saka in Foust marr, ne ameeisres ees sh aie ae SE Tetne' FSGS bc iii Mise Hegnaon latin aie Tate T naan sees Sag ran re ea jg St. Lauis, She will return thd rst BARS acai ie eter Gly crater ite ESicme. Ks, Serna aR, aie nerd Sealant oi fas aca Rap omens oe Hoe She hn fhe cli ies Grose purchased Becta hae ame te REE eh se the ‘State bank tert the elty of Se rst ciate the Acar asides snes ess SSA = asian ic hein tat Heat Seine i in at Bo Beeesand eh Baan Ghee ne ith "Sy "Stnt na Federa) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Baby Eats Polson A bok of blchlorlde of marcury tab void WG5 Sfagogerel tn, rome Te thele Home'ae S196 Federal strece by tho ite fie" other “of 1a-montheceld” Dorothy Rnugie’ Sho. payed wah the beta, iam ate some UF them Sie Was ruxted WS"the ‘county noepitia, where, she. Is geting ettveen tte aid death: Has Chip" on, Shoulder ‘The troutlo that he had these month agp ith Haoy Beng. St 208 ogra rect weighed he nin oF Os Brows, $aif tae Sate nreet, When he iat Ewing om the wtnect in front, Of Bi vege Fa atsets Hrown, piel Fe re ae Le nen wing arte {2Frun ibvown abot hitman the Vee. dala i ae ean Tyrie Her Aakie svnite, attempeine tq alleht from a cal neSaQh treet an, Coltage, Grae Rents, Sura TStinn pncane 32 61g ESRB Heat temned her wale and SSE inal ince i Richard fowls. 9. 3541 Urairie aves meanest ite tees Biche te eaten te Baer Paha teenth St mae tnt Bz tee ong LUTE EO ie SEAR ities aries asda Binet ioe Bg RSS ee Ee rea detica Boma Bey ncn ot Hae sehtee alg tid oe at dere 38 seth India avert, ‘oig the Hitionatess Mee"@hiamet avene. die eee ace a hae "a Sera tnte Ae a Je ear iian fetta at A at an ee ne eee Anan May Buckner, 8 tovrecive Stiaw Anna Max: Buckner, 18. Searches Os umuntne ene te" er Feit tttraaa athe aes Eric huetevaie sale iiss rie Se, te page, Stet BS" ws wraream ieee ial och apnea ate ae Brae aod Oe Boon ee eee Racer AS NElison sie Sete Rhodes: Avent cater Wilion A" 3% Foden arene rok a Se ere Baca eet nate tater Sos Cairn eee tee ie in ag tear a motte APRRe ts noe scfeenantatae ae that eh ecard ae Ret a aie teed es fe ne Sy Mile Heb eter Hr roncin, Tae, tno ties ae ag Pe eae rae Pe a As ae Staged hy eno ima rectly behind LOE agmncelte hen theo the win Se, SP at eee Jn attempting to get on an autemo~ ute fee Tad eth ann Sugar weet aac har Beebe cig anit et nee Ge Ue passed aver hie foot sertag fe Neck seh Sie cae fniekn ea "Federal sitegten Teta aie Bea eae etl ae Genus Weeunihr wt oe. Reon Hare et Be ARR "tas ou, abate at aceae eee See ae Seasar ee Teaaties Se etree te Hats ree TS ot chico, tare ay, a HORSE Ye, et teat ae Sse ras ke Gees are cae he at rugy eote tho ceetlents at SEP Maree ee Seen ine a Wee te He et pt ae Besos itl Po airs, M. Taney, “bt totiann, aves thc JaaFice Mel ty friar tae re oer mt hen, a sone Sire rae ae Eoin, Satara be Essel ree te at ees ice nar ke ish Bti ae ame, Oe th AEST, eoientay enon’ ahr truc he ae ieee Seeger Fae lag ts avenue, has roturned’ to ihe cls nna’ avenue, han roturaed to the itt Sit ae tad A Eke aPC Scie saate ie Gia Mas ate he ate? Sie aes artnet incr BAS eral Alaa Gen Peta iat Ce te Say sar won rahe Qui, Oeatn ba Beit AE. wi, React Sahl Sodtins oat ea Se tenetae Te fee eas Fine Meals enki ext Bie alma Etat eh a Mace ein le etal serenade hs at Mei he Soin UAC eee haa te ae tie tach * aia ae ele cat cla at cer BNE Sf oe ho Dru ane aciivia Harrie, 35. 3128 Khielis aver tes wat eneried. Go the County hm Blea puffering: with ‘Rosatnin tenets [Bt hut rie White deine horse am BVT tnd since atreste rhe name Jo€ the ouher arierr cad int We feared. Behe ceeaped ‘after the aeeitent. Gee: His Se: Ign “ntsemnt "ta rong te street, at Hon Sean te dined Neonat ie be Hae ha ah Eugene Het cha SBS futemantie, "He sustained a Th Kreuvitia Club Entertains szne Sicage nace Cae ca soiannSarney Snr Gale ce seein tet eat a eet G ihe Brolin see te Racal ate atna ss bie. ‘Tiny’ etreamers of rivhons. rei Saban Sana aoe Te a erases Licks ae fee Kans Newell Fidtnatfick und. Edward See Seer ate act tant, - Orent’ credit ig cue Samay W Hie, Glacilda at: Filet ie ge aue a ie ee Pacer o Wee edad Dora cetera sey Testi ia ie, ea Max “Aarlon Thornton.” Philadelphia’ Sa VRaciae Pk ce mee erw. be Ss Bradies Rboauilcs rot GW Demat Pe Be tie hi, SNe Ble ee ae seen nae eben ternaie and on aareet. was Injured nternaily. and sun~ EES Sir trstlcaarhetane oad Bibcee tice teeta eee aoe APR BaL Sis Fehon Cut on Shoulder SRN SERFS ant Eee TS A WS ea Scere cao! eas ths Suc HES HS Ri ahd aa Mating pe east, stp Min Bott Wet are. tt ts Sal, Choe, rena pe Be TMi etadte i Gaatiates, SRS York, amd ‘Atinnite Clty and relatives Tecan Mai Cae ates Hist ten Gea he ire St Bele Hebeaosdharaae ig tlt 84 AR SER probably ANS STi" aISPON, "Sh SRR sige ety cet ie Receateae ae Beda tte, see esene AF setts mee ea reseed dasa. doie 4 Hats kul fracture. 7 sent to County Hesgitat Roe kee BS SOE Sanh aN es he Enna ESE Guat” afew Sines, Hk Bi Ghee arene a Ea alin Sta ehacen ae ees it Signe Soha ale aa ae esha coma ae SOPWaat ne team ie ace! are ee eas ret thee trent nael Gharies Mure: 22" Hart tint ‘rect Ode INTING sid tnd tee At fate SullBedennt titeet and Willan Walk: el Pater tees ec ane pieces Sa Aoi te oe marion. MS. vecne tat eae (Bie one cat ‘chomp, 2 Ife sustained traddured foot: © Sent to Paycobathle Honotal vil? Ciera iit tune petal net caste eth Roar ae oe aint Webi 65,4247 Wabauhavenue, and ate USIG iain, Sui" ratio Seno ‘ecilian ‘Gb Gide seek Hein front of 2982 feate aireot to bate in Geom "ge" anes Sate reat 1 Seti mee Son ee ee a eee 1g" the mane "He. wan ahle to given Earle on Otcrs"zane da dae SESE TRS afeClosklng for he stl Assoutteg ith, Hammer ran et Ei ret Enum acta, Sn “tention eure Toe Cece R Raine Thane aoe 158 san etme Yor" ather War San" ant ing ahaa” Syne Sitch Mt A oS" 3 ane ane ai ih ee See sethe" eames coat eh aout ha Medina Ban Aehttn! ut by Senin Law orton, Sather elit ie, gona. seein aticthae, 8, Sl ta SareG, matte tats ead se Thacher Hua, ke ane Hike ialoen'Sre Sint Cohddated Se: witness to Fant. stavneg Ag he lone witnctring mfight, fee tao Tee eetar a tate Seite Noah ecm BE end in al bed ite Nedomon ae tho wen Fate Gow, Stee tite Heat RO" Busttthtasen Berni tects yrecniee a fetid Beast tct She cA aocn she Seas ST See heard ae ant Boal saonsey" Gatapee_ After Aptaute enna” GSO PEe AN. Abi seit aout he mam that altel Sar tare ae aes Som ty Getelethaleants Ponty, ako May WA Mestiemiec ine erie the Cou hogtied hoa Stott" Ractare! "herr "ang “ofan Tar ns oe ate ee Hanes? ula Metin Sait BEERS Seta eccped aller the a i RR 2 casa dt salash avenue, are In Washington, D. yitiaeh ayenne, are In Washington. D. SSRN hata a SERGE TREES Saal Ma Agp SNS SUSNE Beat Mh TB ates, Mat tire hae Heer RAR tt ARS et tmtoe csi Ei. | Seley ante me geas meagan ot ea Gece aca eee Hera eect ha Rue Serb ehMac! ena 8 Fmitimnre, by president, thin body of Tiare Sener tng ar Haeine Sorta ueuahat Hate tei etsy GEE'S ne tt the ne an Wf nd adda oar PATON Ci teat SO Wane fer OR Hitt he pth ag EAS ata Bie erat mares, rte tice ofthe Rnd tie ae eign a eh aig "ett a Sis" Ehina Sates pene Mrs Reon entrain in, pit EARS Tne ave eohrinketea thls erat ak Raia Wey ee, ae Gaia tet SG tea ch Sealine ions Thar ste Raward KR. Martin, government em- oder fn cated to \Wechinrton Ds G Te nin nag ta Uhes ast, & month be: Wsevatdraee se "Gatco. Lowell Henri Ghristenes tend Irene Hgtla Socaam age Zea Tot Ne Sad Site Seam ES ean, LU artsienen Monday 4t"Graen Pres: Ealtarenia pete stes Viginn. Sagres SEAS ee os Visit Hattie M. 6loster's Music Shop ey Set Sins a ra and sheet musle, of phone. Kone M. oie. apemned Imoreascd vith the Solera. re Th Sear ee aaetiee fee ata eee re, aig SS Toes Wt deaee screeds Stine 8 Set Se Weta et hate Beer ees eres Ree boot saeacre i ereae Seno icea cites Saka cae James Thompson, 19, S127 | Federat HER Sie Tee ae alnped trom the glen snd way severe: emai carn an a Scart Pheu ne De. Gregg to Preach ihnd: Stats baraest tf Miars'a a Mt"ES Ghurem, Bt Deatbors aie, Ste snee tat (een Tahiy"of luis wit take. plage. Every oacamta' Maran cureetts printed ini. Mareen membershin dis Recttisht Glace eit Ser act in ona whet usta 10 recetent Sere rene ce alee down fast. December. “Ait” Wither(orel- Sern be erry tle i na Saran c eetee aes gig, tie cating Siete ei ant me, tac Shir ent, Sunday “dinner at’ the. teano Peis Res, eth, Vectaee en it ete, ne ae Oe eS Se tee se te ee Aallclous Rome made ape, pis, arama fea art tel eee {Retaining rons are cool and restful eae ‘The Wilkins Arrive eee w hking of Sea Fork ara in ihe cig SRL loathed tye Be let, Gooner, wife ot Dr. Cooper, ew ene “name ate ee Hee isan Maat at ah eer as ee. Wiel ocr wet Boer ond Si, Sine sree ee BP eats rion Ben Sena ena fe ee Ae Soe ir ea et ee ‘the Bacharachs., Ce ee eRe ieee Date Nae are vie ieee Ml BBR si Rice sie eet Gee Hae Sine es cae Mating Hinges Atiaa SSennson. Flor: tag ee As See ts Serpe, ee aha, neta stages Sontling fhe eat te See Soe entice Hoag nase ot ls Naas Hee wen oie ai Spe be Peat Sieg Se aa aie ts ‘Indiana avenue, eo eat oe ee a, wat Gees Se Ae Bac ee ors tae an Ea See Gs ei ial faa Geeaiiniy a ttt aN Meth raat gs neg, Fra, Sa fee BI ecient iat Herta hen Seat BG, aad ote, Maen ayn Sh Bl oie Saat Benes Sen enie sec Fae Siattle” Jackenn, 4403 ‘Prairie avenue. Se a accede Briain Bee ee ie emi te a sana ity Cate Si Se ttt ‘aera comet need Hee Te gate oe aOR ae eee G. Ward. envret. ‘Durham, WA Gut, Vad, Ward GR Sue eal uniagy Re elpean dnt atte ks hag’ anP ely Attu Ga My, REGAN comigs, MON Fees ad ge REE aig emi Tree Beet a aut Hah, Sista Sica Fie Whee, Fite, Mees! aie and ate tude Be EAE MMO Ur Mike ochre Heir and, Sirs", Blackie, SWin- HS canals. 1s sioner Tin Cabana wt tatog: steae Hoe Wiet™GvilBlen Vegene ew, Fou SiSycten’ oye pp eX. Hranehy Mee'sts PS eaBler de BOR ae Uiand daughter. Rte Tui Mer: Mr eae RR: ied Worn ex: Bnd, I ctvant Warhiontone” D.C; Sher aE Heater Se teni Ea ao SE a Bre Beha edinae ara EC rtdae Sona" Sack and & SiR elena ‘ects HSN ig tai sta Si 3 Repeat tng Nuon nhtrli Rew. nant, Eatavette, tna Will, iti onton’ Sear’ Sut Tag Fae te Aa eons, Ere AREMRMEuige Wenner, Champalen Re Ming Spat MReraaigae Me We Le orang Macatee ty Br Bedi Sl Wile Betennart ae Be fe ac oa Pare oe = Bare Binnie Suet ehfTRe Meee MARE hee ent eating tthe cugsts af Se, ana Ms Faller SS UNecitorge ce ataner a indy ‘Seatnoon Kenosene ganauneton a SEERSENE Stree chi nas vc Hagen Sia Sle er makers Meat na ie needed” and sires. LAC alestion. ‘“pATROWIZE THE RACE" TAXI SERVICE FORMERLY OF LOXE SERVICE Lea GROOMED AN FULLY EQUIPPED CARS {ROMPE AND EFTIGIENE GERVICE 20 CENTS PER MILE pease “RATES | TOM FRE “WoHtD Orrick Sime STATE. ST. | PHONE VICTORY: 4837 THE BANK . Each group of people have their individual bank and _ became a power through their financial institutions. Our group should co-operate and deposit their money where they will derive the most benefits. THE BINGA STATE BANK supports all worthy enterprises with sound advice and credit. ‘This creates more work for the masses of young boys and girls. ‘A dollar in the BINGA STATE BANK ts a step ‘ FORWARD. - Let your standard be, Thrift and Efficiency. MAKE IT YOUR BANK | {eter sat apevson aod aateg mete of Cen» Cesag tee Aurela ‘State Street and 36th Place rm Chicago REYES = sthide : FUNERAL DIRECTOR % | . INEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING f : ESTABLISHMENT IN- AMERICA ; E| 3315-17 State Street + CHICAGO ILLINOIS LGRIP OF THE LAW | Gave the Wrong Name ag ofp tt area SoPan nee ara eae ersclitae aan ta SGranieh tor shepilng. "ibe ales Serre, Bet GS eiciiarasear cna eh ‘her owit name. 39 had sed her Etat a | Fined tor Contebuting a ee a Perit eae, ee See gata Steet oe Fea tears See tomeren amiatar ie EEO areata setae of ates, Chatieb atin are the" grande sis Seer ore, pies paved Ge UGE Reet street, hey [company with Einms Hans. She rcxorted Se Ger a tie ae sored CP eich Pred So = tame clois Are Mes, Emily, Gerken, Sh, TT Lanete: ackiie Sateen ee cae Riphind. "dames Greon, 2" Bao. 5 ee Sceeass eis strcct, who was nrreeted by Onions piace hg wns arrcted be Omer Reet rel aa eee ieee aia Dares Sr oer ance NE ass Aitelephone Call te the Counre Crore aytate Hatlon Groaght Omicer By Cas Reis aries Shee ee Gre i co tara ieais Bren ete int te Ge ee he mete coe accusing. them of ‘icaling her “under~ Seen i" atest Maas Dicks "sme was tinea Sand costs. rate Waa Bote ane wih SEC MARANA nnn ecient ae ten Riess teers acateie tare Sate vacate yey Se ce dareeastieery uae Gee Bist lhte ath Heth Beebe tte er the Es Seary areca oe wee = womag sent Pree, | aieg. ainey Slide ae EEL ute Bake oth oe in eanlc a'o BBS oh Pin oe corm ce Roe cha tat a Ets fae Sodl Spice tauren Jacobs. 7 eng 8 [mene Gre wen oat See mack ese. Geonse Merton. S910 ie fred cree enc" be Fone : masta: ee oe erties eee Beat aight tase Srderiy conduct. Underwend was fined Saree emer nee EAs so i nee ele ing "talons. of the. Dreamland during Spi Lot gees aoe Se ate eee Be Ee eee are Bag fare Eh Pear Seemane pst been reanented to repeat Meccmclpation Dag reviews tose Fridas Sie ahd eat by se Beaders cchentra turned ‘the crowd a hea oe tee eae ane ent ce Seo tee Sopaee mace Loe, a selec ti carats oes fines ‘entertaining and. dancing by the Re the doves of the Deeamiand, 252 Stace Soe ere een Bee Mie Madea, oh ane one eek oe, eee OS caer ar arenes Be ee tay tate ee ate. Ana S108, Bence artis or Latas ite Tea” fmotared ae “Ehicieee ee Jeuse vinitings among friends re and SE Oe Ge eek ae ee aioe mr SATUAGAT, AUGUST 12, We PHILANTHROPIC PHYSICIAN DIES; POOR MOURN AT BIER yy #4 eta re ‘ma, at fle beans fale) 5 his home. Bal dig ace Bee, oe Rare Me) 8 for wines a fee “tmolnth se i Rea having heen CRE Sei rcied to Pcs sive Spats Pegi practice uxt Any aa E his'hedatde NEES ea Sho led ; Soe owe see Bex aly Bure Dr. Burrows Ts mathe spall Jefferion, ana io soss, Daniel ese tnd Willen "rhe tantrnd was eM Monday, Ans 3 Ane “Bigrln apeet chunck, St Ficctt an Tntians acenne wader tne Husnicee of Govten ase Ststonie Beds Noa Males seve remterr te'Siine Antes rat brows and Sere Blanche, Doveeyeytene the, see= fon as pressed Ry aS maton, DF Watson. atsiated hy Drs Senlow. testis were ered hy 3lsg rats Blunt for tie Suen Alun Rinacation, Proideat hospitals koe Fomattoe city'and Physiclana, Dene iste ‘ana’ Pharmacists amciaton. Heian" wore Gade by Seas Ee fiacksom, Ward of trustees of rows ‘deat hospital, anu Dre Curl G. Hohe Se, ue ot" che reovilent Nowa. Weuatvowt au conneetea whe the Provident hosnal for many seats Br Burrow radeated from ths enon Medics Sollege in 1500. ito itadan extemtve'qeactlee Retr cave fing 9 period of 2 seareHe a Soted Yor ending chat, wth hie practice. He teas never’ known to Fefus to give ne tine, noney. ont Sp ‘aid to al who, ciled pga hist His as Knot es the aod Smarts tao and well loved bya "intermne in cincoin comstey, in charge er the Guartes tacison ugdertacing parlors tag cie cpe rae aa “Bic has opened the tndlana, Smoke shu is Pals Soe ne ne ibe ng eather Claas Bei riots: "SE Hanlon hans camsato finger citar meta toe es 1nd tut ai Na pine ths Teng ae. om ent South les” se eal bo Se Stings An "Pencatintoretion cone stern Sei eres Wi be pace nia iwekeard and: {he shop, will be ling Ace Fa Seas own NORTH SIDE, News ofan Stott sae. Bae eae ey pt te eae ithe “ares ‘prged, parents of EUS ad” Be a Sppeattncs oeiat dee? see etniaibeenehed Sevnacie scant gh umes to hece"archgee ae Se Matte at RENO Re Sti a a EsarNenoe'G repscted aul int Where _ Chicago's Exclusive Set, Assembles ]] every ruesoay wont | TE 70 3 |] warsows:oncnestae |] ee copy, seecctetewmernte |] aomission 2 cents | = axenoneo Batre, Director SPEND A REAL VACATION. AND WEEK ENDS AT THE HOMESTEAD CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA CHICKEN DINNERS ‘A SPECIALTY | Bian rar i ae Me Seams poe eee CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 Dr. C. Tymony and Harry Fields and inviting their visitors at Idlewild, Mich. Ralph Cole and Earl Williams, Kansas City, Kan. left the city on Saturday, bringing the guests of Fred Claybourne. Miss Viktan Foroman, Cherokee, KY. left the city on Saturday, week en route to Gary, Ind., where she will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Beasley, and daughter, Mrs. Hartley Parks, of Owensboro, KY. are here visiting Mrs. Emma Beasley, of Owensboro, KY. Mrs. Orville Davis Walker, Greenville, Miss. was in the city last week, and Mrs. Robert Davis, of Prairie Avenue. She is en route to Duluth, Minn., where she will visit her husband, return to Chicago for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Z. Martin, 3243 Calumet avenue, are spending vacation motorizing through the East. The Misses Gladys and Marion Bentley, of Idlewild, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. William Taylor, 3248 South Park avenue. Miss Eric of Vickersburg, Miss, spent two weeks in the city on business. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Bentley, of Vickersburg, Miss. Miss Rosie Catlin, 3242 Lafayette avenue, is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Corinne Pittsburg, Pa. Dr. W. G. Parks Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Lucile Goodgame, Birmingham, Ala., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Phillips, 547 East 37th street. Mrs. Lather A. Parks, 4241 Calumet avenue, is visiting her brother, Gco. Robert M. Percy Phillips, 547 East 37th street. The Misses Mattie Marzet and L. B. Hill set for their homes in Birchwood, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Phillips, 547 East 37th street. Mrs. C. Covationion, 2421 Prairie avenue, was hostess at a dinner party Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Eugene Ray, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. D. M. Miller, wife of Dr. D. Madison Miller of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. D. Madison Miller, wife of the guest of her sisters, Mrs. A. Friferson and Mrs. M. M. Robinson, 3647 Giles avenue, Mooreville, Mo. State street, after having spent four weeks with relatives at Louisville, Mrs. Charlotte Hoss, 5136 Dearborn street, left the city Friday for Marietta. She will visit friends in Philadelphia and other Eastern cities before returning to Chicago. She will visit friends in Standard, Ky., who have visited their daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Logan, 6542 St. Lawrence avenue, have returned Miss Harriet Slater, postoffice clerk, is visiting her mother, M. Alice, M. Alice, Mrs M. L, Lightfoot, 4724 Wabash avenue, and her daughter, Mary, are their summer home in Idlewild. Master Frederick Slater is in Indianapolis, and of his mother A. Roberta. Miss Maggie Niller, New Orleans, La, is the guest of her sister, Mrs Wabash avenue, as well as her daughter, Mme R. Ramsey, 67 East 36th street, has as her guest Mrs Duncan, Mrs John A. Welch, Terra Haute, Ind, is visiting the city, the guest of Mrs Joseph E. Welch, 413 Pleasant Avenue, and Mrs. J. LaLance, 2744 Wabash avenue, entertained with a guest of honor of Miss Inza Scott, New Orleans, La. Peppermint trees, Mr. and Mrs. Emett Davis, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davis, at 250 West Fair street, Atlanta, at 250 Elmwood avenue, left Wednesday for a visit with relatives and friends in New York, Jersey City and Atlantic City. Harry C. Bridges, 3723 Prairie avenue, is in Washington, for the Mrs Nancy Sydnor, mother of Mrs. Carrie Varner, grandmother of the summer Idlewild, Miss Eloise Walker, Gloucester, Va. as spending her vacation visiting the schoolmate, Miss Emma J. M. Nelson, 452 Bowen avenue. Mrs. Varner and daughter, Lexington, Ky. have returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ora Hayden, 2118 Pralle Street. Mrs. R. W. Fitzgerald, Nashville, Tenn. is in the city visiting her uncle, W. M. Fitzgerald, 1128 Glen Miss Lorraine Davis, 3210$ rhodes avenue, left this week to visit rela- tions. Mrs. Samuel Young, 3218 State street, accompanied by her children, Jennifer, Amanda, Indiana, Ohio, where she will visit relatives. William Wallace, Salisbury, N. C. is the guest of Mrs. Mac C. Walker, 3611 Grand boulevard, Boston, where she will visit avengers, entertained the Home club Saturday, July 25. Mrs. Evelyn Trever was delightfully surprised Thursday evening, the oc- casion of POPULAR MUSIC given with every parade of $12.90 or AT HATTIE M. GLOSTER'S MUSIC SHOP 3244 S. 10TH ST. Mrs. Mabel Ford Messy, accom- mending this week for an extended tour of the East. Mrs. Washington, Washington, 1719 Wen. Taylor street, left city the Sun- davir or Columbus, Ohio to attend the grand session of the A. U. K. Marjorie, 4052 Indiana avenue, are visit- ing Mrs. Fred Erwin, Toronto, Can- tare, 4052 Ontario stop at Buffalo and New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mulrow and daughter, Edith, 4045 St. Lawrence from the East. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Sylvester, Dear- born of the Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Boyd, 3044 Grand boulevard. Bell returned from idle- wild, Mich. Friday, morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Randall, 3533 Grand boulevard, have as their guest Mrs. Minona Harris of New York city. Mrs. R. D. Mason, 3642 Giles avenue, entertained at dinner August 14, 2014, at Dr. M. L. Miller, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Marie Bowles, 4025 Calumet avenue, entertained with a birthday party for her husband, August 14, 2014, at Dr. M. L. Miller, Bowles is the son of Mrs. Mary Bowles, Alton, Ill. Mrs. Marie Bowles, 4025 Evanus avenue, spending the week in Columbus, Ohio as delegate of the Universal Council of A. U. K. and D. Mrs. Aldreda A. Lewis, Pittsburgh Pa. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mrs. Aldreda A. Lewis, Pittsburgh Pa. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mrs. L. Young, Louis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Doughas Matthews, 613 Tenth street, Maywood, Mrs. D. L. Young, Mrs. Virginia Simpson and Mrs. S. P. Davis of Walsh avenue, left Wednesday, Mrs. Elisa Crawford, 2978 Vernon avenue, is on a six week's visit in Saskatoon. Makes Malel Boone and Frances Makes Malel Boone and Frances are visiting the later's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Foulkes, Mr. and Mrs. S. A., Ware, 4293 Prairie avenue, had as their dinner Mr. and Mrs. R. L. King and children of Atlanta, Ga. Eugene Coockie, Kansas City, KS, is visiting his daughter, Miss Thela Cockie, 571 Lafayette avenue. Mrs. Ada Glandin has returned to New Orleans after a pleasant stay at the city with friends and relatives. Little Voluntea Neger, 414 Chambersville, IL, is spending a visit with relatives at Dotrell, Mich. Mrs. A. L. Franker, Daville, IL, are spending the week in Chicago the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. Jesse Davis, 373 Prairie avenue. Mrs. A. L. Franker, Daville, IL, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Corn Allen, 247 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Corn Allen, 247 Indiana avenue, Marine New Orleans, LA, are visiting in the city, the guests of Mrs. S. A. McGowan, 4743 St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Caufield, New Orleans, are visiting in the city. They are stopping with relatives at Dr. A. J. Robinson, Florence, Cal, entertained with a luncheon Monday Mrs. Selena K. Cochran, hotel in honor of Mrs. Berthelma Baker, Kansas City, Mo. is visiting the city as the Oscar Daniel, 462 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Emma Walden, Brazil, Ind. Mrs. C. C. Moore, 410 East 34th street. Mrs. Ibble Hardy, St. Joe, Mo. is the guest of her father, C. S. L. W. is the guest of her father, F. C. Brown, 3344 Wabash avenue. Miss Jill Peterson, 3344 Wabash avenue, is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. P. Y. Peterson, Madison, WI. Mrs. T. A. Dickson, St. Louis, Mo. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Dickson, St. Louis, Mo. Dickson will motor here in a few days to join his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Blakey, accustomed to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Terrell Hibb, Bob, Mr. Willard. Prison City Is Cleanser of Our Ills Outside Chicago Cup of Joy, Joliet Seasons Our Pep With a Little Zion Outside Chicago Cup of Joy, Joliet Seasons Our Pep With a Little Zion By BOGER DIDIER Humans are persistent that the local citizenify find the dregs inside Chicago's cup of joy more and more blear, bitter and blink. It is not improbable that the frightened be be soothed, or salved, by crawling over the rim of the mug into some such effervent place as Joliet, where the city's waterways are where our jobs when they reach there are purified, rarested and Zionized. Chicago needs communities like Joliet of Johnny Walker needs good water. There is nothing so unmistakable about cotton stockings, bob their sturdy hair and wear knickers, though they're mostly khaki; and the cotton wool uniform, indifferently, like deserted lifehats. These latter have their particular, and other blue ribbon girls to whom the B. Y. P. U. and only diversion. In this town the races of America are good or bad. As one of the townmen says, they say "neatness of eyewear." Everybody knows that the younger element of both races, those who have been to school, tolerate each other because they see each other so. The races speak to each other because they see each other so much. They mutually decide to let it go at All Joliet is divided into three parts—Joliet, Manningdale and some about two miles from the Rock Island station, reside the Klsers, one of the community's active and substantial whom everybody in town knows and speaks to because he helped the school football map, and a daughter, Mabel, who scouts the idea of boys as friends because she's "going to teach them," grandfather and grandmother stand back of them to see that they carry Joliet and Joliet loves them. In fact they'll carrently try to convince you how to play with the open sky all around you, are the refined gold from the dress of the Windy City's windy jazz. Schwartz of St. Louis, Mo. are visiting the city, the guests of Mrs. Irene Jones, 652 East 65th street. motored to Cedar Lake, Ind., and Mrs. Miss Annie Pierce, Cincinnati, Ohio, is in the city, the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maude Seymour, Detroit, Mich, is the guest of Mrs. Eva Scott and Mrs. Mae Winters, 3206 Wabash Mrs. W, V. Jefferson, 3424 Calumet Mexico is spending a vacation Mexico in the islands. Mrs. D, Dilemba and daughter Bila, of Philadelphia, Pa. are in the city, stopping at the residence of Mrs. John Bankes, 3533 Grand boulevard, of Philadelphia. She is in the brother, Blanchard Feaman, Sparta, l.motored to the city, arriving tuesday at Miss Dorothy W. Perry, 3425 Calumet street. Miss W, White of Memphis Tennessee is visiting friends in the city for several days. The Rev. Shelton Bishop and fam- ily of the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Carey Miss Nina Thomas, 3352 Indiana will leave the first of the week, for Vandalia Mich., for a week's rest. The Bon Wrants were entertained once again, 3341 Calumier Avenue. The next meeting will be at the home 3353 Vandalia Mich. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AN EDITED BY E First Community of "Y. W." The first community conference of the the X. W. C. A. composed of girl reserves, local secretaries, local leaders of Y. W. C. A. work and secre- tat from the local board and university closed an inspiring 10 days' meeting on the grounds of the Kentucky Normal and Industrial Insti- tute A. Pawlett, KY. The conference brought together W. W. C. A. workers and members from 10 different states. About the Middle West, with workers also present from as far north as Kalamazoo, Mich., from Little Rock, in the extreme west, and McKeesport, Pa. on the east. The total enrollment of the conference was 99, representing a local branch of the W. W. C. A. First Community Conference of "Y.W." Workers Is Held President Russell of the Kentucky State University plant at the disposal of the conference, holding over a part of the staff of the summer school, which will be held at the assembly of the conference, to assist in caring for the delegates. The school has a most delightful campus, with a beautiful river and commands a wide view of the surrounding territory. Here are some beautiful works, with an abundance of wholesome food, the girls and women representing the university, and an abundance of carpets study in the latest and best methods of association work and of fellowship in Bible creation and inspirational work. The Joint Building association, J. B. Street presides until September, until Sunday in September. The Tuskegee club met in the beauland Company Sunday, August 6, at 6:30 p.m. with a large attendance. The Tuskegee club was the principal speaker. Pritz Brown of Memphis, Tenn., presented the visitors with the regular monthly meeting will be held at the old address. 3202 North Avenue, Sunday, August 14. M. Wesley C. Tate, reporter. Miss Pearl C. Tate, reporter. Lillian Cane Tompkins, postgraduate of the Chicago musical college, expression department, and publisher of the Chicago Musical College, in dramatic recital Friday evening, August 11, at 8:15 o'clock at Stainton hall, yay! Bertha, Bruegert, pianist, member of the 1923 graduation class of the college, pupil of Barton Bachman, Bertha, Bertha, soprano, pupil Mrs. Herman Derrard. The Chicago Knoxville College club presented the College Male College life in Song "at the "T" Wednesday evening, August 8. Those who assemble in England conservatory; George L. Johnson, New York studio of George W. Swet, New York, Oberlin; Vere Childer of music, Howard university. AT THE TUBE HOTEL Gary, Ind., Aug. 11—Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Malone of the Poro college, St. Louis, Mo., and a party of forty people cently. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Hall and party. Mrs. J. L. Shaughter and grandmother. Leslie treene Hunter Washington street. Mr. Shaughter is proprietor of the turf hotel. MRS. McALLISTER LEAVES Mrs. Willa McAllister left for Maryland to join Joseph Howard and his wife, Ethelyn Clark. headlining on the show. She discontinued her classes in aesthetic dancing. While in New York she will be of Dean and Mrs. William Pickens. HOLD PICNIC The Junior Matrons' Art and Social club. held its first picnic in Washington. park Friday, August 4. 1:30 and 5:30. 1:30 and 5:30. The club was entertained with music and tennis and 500 were played during the after- The conference was favored with good weather throughout, and the historic points surrounding Frankfort, the capital of the state of Kentucky, the location of the name of Daniel Boone stand out prominently in American history. The delegation leader denies that the visited such places as the last resting place of Daniel Boone on a bluff overlooking the new State house, one of the most beautiful in all the Union, where there is a famous statue of Abraham Lincoln in the new State house, which houses relics of Daniel Boone, Henry Daly, Clolly Madison, William Goebel and Daniel Boone, the history of Kentucky. Besides the State Normal school, Frankfort is the site of the state institution for the training of public servants and the state capitol. Miss M. Maybelle Walker represen- ted the church, with Mrs Maude R. George, chairman of the girls' work committee. Chicago is to be the work center for the church, from national headquarters to direct national avenue branch in September. Miss Maude is to be the work center personality and the girls of the confe- rence, as well as the leaders, were en- thusiasm in praise of the work for the Sunday morning service of the confe- rence, accompanied by Miss Byrd, who was musical directress of the conference. Churches Institutional A. M. E. church, 3325 Dearborn street, Rev. David Johnson, pastor. The pastor will preach the closing sermon upon the life of Jacob at 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor at 8 p. m. International Baptist church, 400 Ethiopian street, Jeeves W. M. Inhart, pastor. The services were well atten- tured. The pastor will fill the pulpit on the coming Sabbath. There is an annual program rendered Monday evening. The True Vine Baptist church, 3400 Dearborn Road, Chicago, IL. The pastor prescheduled bermons Sunday. The Rev. D. W. Searle, pastor prescheduled anniversary sermon Sunday afternoon. Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, 3400 and Champlain avenue, Rev. James Stout, pastor. The Sunday sermon was scheduled Sunday morning. At 8 o'clock the sermon on "Samson and Delilah." Bishop R. A. Carter was present. Rev. Stout prescheduled next Sunday morning and night. The pastor will render a program at 9 o'clock. St. Mark's M. E. church, 50th street. Bishop R. A. Carter was present. Rev. Stout prescheduled next Sunday morning and night. The pastor will render a program at 9 o'clock. St. Mark's M. E. church, 50th street. Bishop R. A. Carter was present. Rev. Stout prescheduled next Sunday morning and night. The pastor will render a program at 9 o'clock. Park Avenue C. M. E. church, Park avenue and Rohley street. Rev. C. S. Robinson, pastor. A large congregation attended communion services the pastor and his congregation went to Grant's Memorial church. The pastor's choir rendered several selections. Park Avenue C. M. E. church, Park avenue and Rohley street. Rev. C. S. Robinson, pastor. A large congregation attended communion services the pastor and his congregation went to Grant's Memorial church. The pastor's choir rendered several selections. Zion Hill Baptist church, 484 Dearborn Road, Chicago, IL. Services were largely attended Sunday. Communion will be observed both church and the pastor will fill the pulpit. GONE HOME GONE Mrs. N. C. McGill and Mrs. J. Johnson, the former of Jacksonville, Fla., and the latter of Athens, Ga., left for their homes riley and arnold, and returned to Jacksonville, the former of Mrs. Robert S. Abbott. During their stay in Chicago they were the guests at many theater, concert, and four-hour regiment at Rockford, Ill. during its recent encampment. They visited the Picasso museum and other places of interest during their stay here and expressed themselves as wonderfully impressed with Chicago as a summer resort. TOLEDOES TOUR Toldeo, O. Aug. 11—Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Pearl, 118. Maywood ave. for an extensive tour of the East. They will visit friends. They will spend a week with Mrs. Pearl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Teachey, at WILLIAMS. PAGE Speaking of How Liberia Gets Along Prof. Frederick Starr of the University of Virginia has been a member of certain Liberian tribes are the most beautiful physical specimens in the world. His speech at the dinner gathering at the Appomattox club by Major John H. Anderson, in charge of the Liberian frontier forces, led to a series of leagues of袭击 in the United States. Major Anderson's address was a modest and intimate account of the life of the man preceded by the apology that he was not a "talker," but a "bater." He was introduced by David McGregor, the president of Col. John R. Marshall, a boyhood friend; Col. Charles F. Johnson and Nahum Anan, the Associated Negro Press. The army officer's brother, Henry Anderson, was treasurer of the club. Anderson's much tedium was given by David Hawley, toastmaster, and other speakers indicating the high charm of Appomattox had rendered. In Service 22 Years Twenty-two years has been Major Anderson's contribution to the American army, his long call to go to Liberia in 1915 after he had reached the retiring age. A rover in the service of Liberia had reached and decided to settle down in Spokane when the request that he take up this highly necessary and honorary position he accepted. With some deliberation he accepted. In Liberia he has built roads, put up a hospital, and meddled in the country's politics and won signal honors from the republic, one of them being the medal of the African Redemption and another a special token from the Liberian legislature. He spent five years in the country being there at the time Liberia declared war on Germany. He was a German from the country, a task which he performed it some risk and with no little credit to his handling of the situation gained him the warm friendship of most of these people, some of whom entertained him in Germany while he Liberia Needs Loan Liberia, he says, needs a loan of some sort. The country has a debt aggregating $1.2 billion, and he is due in back pay to her soldiers who now are paid for only eight months in the year. He found that the money he pays his men to promise them promotion for mortorlorous service as an incentive to stick with his job. He pays his men to promise them promotion for mortorlorous service as an incentive to stick with his job. England or France will, according to Mr. Anderson. Whereas the American loan money he pays to the United States countries would be bound by a "chain." Already, he claims, he has had to deal with English interests that are against him. The Sierra Leone border. Liberian civil courts exercise jurisdiction 40 miles inland throughout the country. The courts send these limits to the secretary of the interior maintains supervision of the tribal chiefs. Moral codes are much more rigid among the semi-civilized tribes beyond the 40-mile limit. The tribal custom has it that a native who breaks the moral code must be put to death by the tribe. The tribal sent for four years to the "devil bush," where they are protected from the outside. The function of these inclusions compares somewhat with the Catholic convention. This does not need to and one had better not try to work too much in that climate, it being too hot for workers in temperate zones. The native can easily throw him up a hut of reeds, dinner or supper, as nature provides it for him. He can eat coconuts, bananas, grapefruit "n" everything. GEORGIANS ON TOUR Among the prominent visitors in Chicago this week are Mrs. Lulu L. Banks and Mrs. Laura L. Banks, both of whom are well known in fraternal circles, being the secretary to the grand worthy counselor of Calantha of Georgia. Mrs. Lulu L. Banks is the grandmother of Penny Savings Loan and Investment Co. at Augusta, and is connected in an official capacity with the St. Louis chapter of the National returning South they will visit Boston. New York, Baltimore and other points in the East. They are guests while home visits of Lt. K. C. Harper, 6508 St. Lawrence avenue. CLOSE BIBLE SCHOOL The Daily Vacation Bible School of Hope Presbyterian church, 61st street and Loomis Avenue, in Kansas City, Monday night. The school has 117 young boys and girls registered and has been open for the last year. The school taught sewing, art embroidery, woodwork, weaving, and many other subjects. Rev. Edward Browne, the pastor, and successfully taught the little ones "The Bible." The Rev. and Mrs. Williams left the city in 2014 to be spent in Kansas City, Kansas, and Colo. SECRET ORDER MEETS Calro, IL, Aug. 11. The annual grand session of the Eureka grand chapter. Order of the Overseers and jurisdiction was held her last week. Meetings were held in the Masonic hall, Calro, IL. The town was well filled with delegates and visitors. Mrs. Emmia. Kennedy, unanimously elected worthy grand matron for the second term. Decatur, IL, was chosen by ballot for the next year, to be held in August EDITOR: MARRIES The secret has leaked out of the marriage of Joseph. Bibb, editor of the Chicago Times, and the editor of New York City, who is at present visiting relatives and friends in the East, has been taken to place last June while Mr. Bibb was down East on a business mission. Mrs. Bibb is expected to arrive here on time this month. AdviceTo The Wise a Otherwise by Princess Mysteria GREATEST DISCOVERY EVER MADE MARGUERITA LIQUID POWDER IN SIX SHADES—ALSO COMES IN DRY POWDER FORM THE HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Thanks for your compliment. That is a great benefit and profit, in my only wish, I would advise you to go to one of the beautiful churches, fascinated you and join the young people active member of some church, also of a worthy maternal body, think of the things to do to him and work hard to grow into dearest friend for restlessness. I know, especially when one's efforts are directed the way Try. This, I am sure it will help. Dear Princess: What can I do to get rid of an old lover of mine whom I am not sure I will ever annoy and threaten me when ever he sees me? -Digested. St. Louis, and Justice are established for. If not they are silly, all you have got to do is call an officer of the law, when he chooses you have had on you, and have him arraigned fullest extent of the law. A good lesson in moral discipline is what he would kind will be e-nuff-a-plenty. Madam Mysteria: I am sure you can help me as you have helped so many people, and now we have a nice bank account. I want to buy a home and money and now we have a nice country with it. Please advise me. I MUSIC CONCERT SHINES WITH GALAXY OF STARS The all-star program rended at the fair to welcome Ackel-Four, a grand success audaciously and socially. Samuel Hillard, a very capable instructor, ability in carrying out the program to the letter, thereby giving the public a nice opportunity hall, lined to its capacity. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. Tittle, an ordained minister. The audience was generous in their response and in turn were held spellbound by Mrs. McCury, pianist; Mrs. Hattie Murray, saxophone; Jacob Lowe, bartender; Miss Oteld Stone, soprano; Miss Cornelia Laumpton, concert pianist, proved to be the most accompanist old. Sevella Robinson acquitted him. Rooms to Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 32d st. 4 per week. GREATEST DISCOVERY MARGUERITA LIE IN SIX SHADES—ALSO COME KEY TO PERPETUAL YOUTH AND BEAUTY Makes the Skin Clear and Charming IT REMOVES WATER, BLACKHEADS AND LIVER SPOTS AND LEAKS THE TIKKIK FRESH AND VELVETY Marguerita Liquid Powder WILL NOT RUB OFF TISSER OLIVE HEAL BROWN; BEAL BROWN; AND CHOCOLATE All Shades 60 c. a bottle OUR COLD CREAMS ASTONISHING RESULTS FINE FOR MEN Tatter Core ..... $1.00 Bee Grey and Lark Harelack ..... $3.08 caring Gomb ..... $3.08 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 42 PAGE FIVE e a Otherwise Princess Mysteria will abide in your decision.—James T. So wifey wants to travel. Well, so spend a week in a life's marvellous in seeing the sorcery, then have nothing but pleasure. Wifey, dear, is wrong. I must arrest with you that a home is the wifey's stand as a monument, representing all of your sacrifices and labors, will stand as a monument, representing all of your sacrifices and labors, could have seen but did not. Good luck to you, Jimmie. Dear Madam Princess: May I intrude once more upon your wonderful and here and here and while I am a member of the Caucasian race, I hold you in the most wonderful of persons. I am a large following, still need help and encouragement. It is the wise man who him, the fool knows too much in his innocence to seek the advice of those main a fool. Now, Princess, must I have favorites in my congregation or be being criticized for? Please answer candidly. Rev. X. Y. Z., Philadelphia. Even though I do not remember you, remember you. I am sure you are really wonderful. I wish I were a hundredfold more of benefit than I am but will always give the best I have to those who seek me, earnestly. I fully realize that in such a calling as is yours, yet I may with all truthfulness that it to you I wish to treat all alike and in the finish all will thank you for doing so. Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones Teacher of FRENCH SPANISH PIANO VOICE THE GRAY and SLAUGHTER SUPERIOR HAIR GROWER 1e guaranteed to grow hair in three months. A. This Hair Growth Wooler will help you grow hair faster. It fails half the time and mats all the drop stories. For corn in oat or pasta, try this Hair Growth Wooler. SUPERIOR HAIR GROWER CO. 1932 Champlin Ave. Chicago, Ill. Champlin Street 82622. UNLUCKY? BREAD pent Blank. Gender 14-karat gold shell; seals guarantee. Secret "formula for lock" free with seal. Measure net retail $15. Sta- New York. Pay $10 to postm. OVERY EVER MADE LIQUID POWDER DOMES IN DRY POWDER FORM MISS MARQUERITE WARD CREAM, 50c A BOX OR JAR DISPLAY PARLORS DAILY TERMS—NOW. ADDRESS: RITA COMPANY, 3445 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, ILL THREE MONTHS P --- CHAPPELLE & STINNETTE PHONOGRAPH RECORDS SELL VERY FAST BECAUSE THEY ARE CLEAR CLEAN CLASSY SOUNDING SONGS SUPERIOR RECORDS LATEST HITS—SENSATIONAL DANCE NUMBERS— EXCLUSIVE RECORDINGS—NEW RELEASES MONTHLY TERMINARY OPEN—Write for Samples and Details—AGENTS WANTED CS. PHONOGRAPH RECORD CO., 424 Lenox Ave., N. Y. HITS OF THE SEASON "HE MAY BE YOUR MAN, BUT HE COMES TO SEE ME SOMETIMES" "TAKE IT—'CAUSE IT'S ALL YOURS" "What Do You Care, Honey, What I Do?—'Wicked Blues'—'Birmingham Blues'— 'I Don't Want Nobody Blues'—'Pengacola Blues'—'Mammy, I'm Thinking' of You" 20 CENTS ZACH, OR 8 FOR A DOLLAR, POSTAGE PREPAID PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC CO., 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. PAGE SIX Charles Jones, the popular William Fox star, comes to the States theater to play "Speed," a story by the famous magazine writer, William Patterson White. From the opening flash to the closing scene, Jones is a list of fist fights, gun battles and daring rides which not him the love of the woman who has been a hitter. The picture affords the rough and rugged hero ample opportunity to display the talents which the picture cathastasts the world over. "Western Speed" is said to be by the author, showing Jones at his best. It is described as a story with more than an earthquake; one that will send a thrill through the spine of Elmer Jerry is seen as the heroine. SALEM SEZ Louis T. Rogers, former general manager of the company and now owner and director of the company, is the man who made "O Joy possible." Mr. Rogers is a man who has made a difference. That he possesses rare business skills. At the emulsion of the Bamboo Toy, for an indefinite run at an amusement Broadway theater after which the show Billy King & Co. have been appearing in the show will play the Klaw & Branier time the coming season. Irvin C. Miller will play the Klaw & Branier an early opening at 63d street Music Hall. A letter from George Pattis, the No. 2 Shuffle Along company is the No. 1 Shuffle Along company is Park and Long Branch. The No. 1 company opened in Houston to turn away possibly be extended to cover a period of six months. Moss & Pry will head the company in Lafayette Hall, preparing for an early Lafayette Hall, preparing for an early Miss Louise Baughn, daughter of Bessie and James J. Yaughn, was buried in August 4. All members of the Smarter set company were relieved to learn of the home of her parents at Coasterville member of the Smarter set company, but was also one of our dearest friends. Miss Henson was the home of her varied thoulses ever of her associates. Miss Henson was the known to vaudalevel circles. We offer this series. SALEM TUTT WHINNEY BIG REVUE The Sunset cake will inaugure a new sort of entertainment starting on which Wednesday night, Aug. 16, at 6 p.m., at the A-Mississippi Sunset will be presented. The production is under the personal supervision of Clarence E. Hunt, a professor of art who did the cup of artists for the offering, which will remain indefinitely, with frequent changes. Carroll Dickerson's orchestra will, as usual, handle the music, but this novelty should not prove to be very popular with Chicagoans. Ide Cox is playing the Kopin theater, Detroit Mich., this week. ```markdown ``` New Whitney-Tutt Show Creates Great Impression in New York City The following comments, the first one of the New York Evening Journal and the latter from the New York American, would lead one to believe that what it takes to create a show like Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt have it. Read and cocktail: At the unconventional hour of 2 o'clock, ended its premiere at the new dining theater called Bamboo Isle. This the latest color revue in the cloudy New York area is inundating Broadway. It is the special work of Louis T. Rogers, who, as a new producer, indicates a fine line of actors to collect a really gritty group of singers, dancers and comedians. "Oh Joy" is revealed in two acts, including a negro tune, humor and dances. The dancing is speedy and the comedy, though sometimes labored and slow, always ends up with a bang sufficient to keep the audience engaged. The cast is a large one, and the chorus still larger. Special notice in the program is that Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, who have a facile method and real opportunities to play Macon, won first vocal honors with high tenor sentimental ballads, while Julie Moody captivated the audience with her interpretive dance, Julian Costello, Margaret Lee, Emmett Anthony, a perpetual encore maker, and Andrew Tribble. "Oh Joy," a musical comedy in two days' night, it started at full speed, and continued at that rate until the final curtain. After the curtain, the orchestra, in collection, a group of Colored players who are feet-footed, harmonious and capable. In this剧场 there is no attempt to initiate the conventional Broadway success. On the contrary, everything was better and the dances and particularly the humor. "Oh Joy" starts with a picturesque song incarnate in which a perfectly dressed woman takes a shower. Then, in rapid succession there follow all sorts of scenes and situations in which the character Cabi" encores of sympatric songs in which dancers do all sorts of steps, and an ingenious climax in which in the end the character hurts rush about with razors, all moving about in the form of a living movie. The second act are some numbers of excellence. There was, for instance, the beautiful tenor solos of 2. Francis Mores, incarnate in "The Strings of Jola Muoney"; the terpsilochian machinations of Julian Costello, and the superb humor of Emmer Anthony, in Other points of merit were the size and gaiety of the whole production, the use of the "coronacated chorus" and the novelty of an al fresco theater, which duplicates for the once the charms of a real Parisian outdoor entertainment The same aggregation the late Lleut, James Europe was leader of the band at the hands of one of his hands. Thirty Colored musicians led by Lleut, Mikkel are headed to trench helmets. The trap drummer and bass drummer are upon a raised platform backed by an American flute. The band opens with the "Bangon March," "Dancing Fool," a syncopated rhythm, and Pensant, which ran for full 12 minutes. "Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down" was followed by "Oh You are in the world or a close second. His time half beats, and about everything jazzt that ever emanated from the stretched skin. An encore was an encore and in thoroughly capable hands. This bunch can follow any or the bands into the two-a-day band. This can be a backward step—Con in Variety. A letter arrived on Tuesday, sent in by our friend, Lovette Sanders, now a friend of the author, and a mail mail will reach him at the Lincoln theater. In it he tells of the death of the mother of Lew Henry, who died and was buried in Leavenworth, where his design was sent by the bunch from the theater, the names on the list being Mamie Jackson, E. L. King, J. Ping, and L. Finley. Lovey also tells of the church picnic, in which 15 were killed. The members of the band who were injured more or less seriously, E. R. Roach, Charles Milton, Zolie Warren, Clarence Logan, E. Moore and Earl Anderson. Every instrument was dug in the wreck, except the bass drum, which wasn't even scratched. Bernie Robertson, the bailiff, is playing a long engagement with Cook's orchestra Dreamland Gardens, 147 Indiana streets. Mall, 147 Indiana avenue. "OH. JOY" LOVBY WRITES A new movement is enveloping the South, a movement necessitated by the reactionary trend of conditions which works to the detriment of the law—the Ku Klux Klan—directs the attention in the name of community As never before patriotic and public-spirited men are behind these organizations, secret societies of the law, and the punishment to the lawwherer and degenerate. All of which recalls the days of the old West, when the police, the typical sheriff's pose and the vigilantes. But the modern and frontier courts of the community differ in this prismatic way. The police was the keynote of the earlier days. The vigilantes play a principal role in "The White Masks," the thrilling Western "Women's War," and the fact the story is built about this frontier band of justice dispensers—the "Six-O-One"—a powerful organization. The "Six-O-One" was ruled by the most general saloon keeper, who directed their energies to the accomplishment of the law. The quick wit, outdistanced the slow-minded philosophy of his men. Dougherty was his name and a booming town of the West within the domain. His enemies, high or low, were scourged from the town under pretense of a drive agent, and the offenders paying the price that Dougherty's enemies might be driven out with them. the head of the "Six-O-One"—the team that won the slam—but the manner in which he menst and body were broken and the manner in which he hitched the ball was the "feeling" of the "White Masks," a story that fairly brims over with action. The team that won the Franklin Farmum, supported by Virginia Lee, Shorty Hamilton and Al Hart, plays an engagement at the University on Saturday of the present week. Motion Picture News Every audience likes to be thrilled. No matter what class of patronage you own, the movie is a fight where the hero meets out a just punishment. The film also alludes goers. So we hear the cry, "Give us something new," and behind the battery of Simplex machines at the theater, the audience is playing the part of Simon in the movie. He is Beed, the back screen artist, playing the part of Simon in the movie. The production is being made by the Cosmosmuseum Film Company. Prof. E. J. H. Sorrel, the popular author of *The Teche* on the banks of the Teche in the country of Evangeline, way down in the country of San Antonio, that he will take the road again early next month. He's Star Motion Picture company of San Antonio, Texas, wants the six-seat comedy-drama and after it is completed the company will start work on the six-seat comedy-drama will be "You Can't Keep a Good Man Down." The serial will be set in the hot weather and in spite of the hot weather and the strike, business seems to be picking B. J. Teycer, president and cameraman of the Lone Star Motion picture company of Washington, D. C., and Clifford Williams of the Monumental Pictures corporation of Washington, D. C., will give a motion picture film picture, for which he was to be presented, over 250 feet of negative motion picture film, for which he was to be presented, many out of funds and that he had sent the film to a big film company in New York, says Mr. Teycer, inquired over two years ago and he thinks that Mr. Williams from Mr. Williams, as is this not the only complaint that I have received against him and that he kinds of letters are coming to me. Not being satisfied that I am working over the motion picture industry, I received a letter from a follow who has nothing to do but to tell me what he sees you seem to know almost everything. I want you to please tell me, which is what you see in the day the egg was hatched? I will get a prize if I am successful or the day the egg was hatched? I will get a prize if I am successful or the day the egg was hatched? What do you know about that? What shall I tell him? Possibly the question is entirely out of my line. A fine letter was sent by J. Berril Barber, the famous musician, com- and conducting the orchestra for the "Cab-Arabian Swing," where he conducted holding for splendid success at Berg's pavilion, North White Hill, where he was Berril addressed there to P. O. Box 10. He will make it to Chicago at the end of the present MAIL RADIO BERNI WRITES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Applause—What Does It Mean? I see that Mr. Walter Damrosch, the American conductor, has brought a harone's nest about his cara through some remarks or other conspiracy theories, and a particular controversy does not affect this side of the Atlantic, but the subject itself is calculated to set us thinking about the varying dispositions of audiences, popular aphleuse, and growing abunprobation or disprobation. A Scene in Vienna That an audience in one place differs from an audience in another is a proposition which will not be disaffected by a few days' wait. I read an account of the reception given to a symphonist work in Jena. The work was performed without if anything, a rather dull one, and not, ovidly, an asmght be exerted breast. Yet this very piece was a responsible for a perfect little uproar in the hall, those who esteemed it an emblem of the profession disapparaged it showing their disdain with equal emphasts. The scene must have resembled a heated one in the hall, and the course, to dismiss such an occurrence with a reference to the short tempers and hot blood of foreigners, to dismiss such an occurrence more consideration. Where definite opinions are held and vigorously expressed, one assumes that music itself may legitimately be interpreted as a tribute. For a thing which has no character is not likely to be a popular feeling to boiling point. Vienna, then, expresses itself in its own way, and if you read the book, you will discover that the habit prevails all over. Naples, for example, has a public which does not hesitate to teach you things you will discover that the habit prevails all over. Naples, for example, has a public which does not hesitate to teach you things you will discover that the whole of Italy, quite merically lets the poor singer know what it thinks of him or her. At the same time, the public nearly lynched. A hostile demonstration from the pitted urged him to retaliation. This is for him to do, and he does so alone on his instrument. One can imagine the final scene, culminating in the virtuoso's flight. In France, in 1815, the singer uses the French language. The Bruxelles have a creditable reputation to hear works of different schools. And so might one continue. The audience as well as the star of the show is of humanity and psychology. Why, to take but one instance, is Amsterdam so keen on Mather and Strauss, when these men are so much less in other centers? Liveliness in London Black Swan Just Out Records 14115 { AINT GOT NOTHIN' BLUES (Sop, with Orch.) Mary Straile 14116 { BOYLOWER WIST (Bathoone, M. Vigel) 14117 { HONEY WIST (Sop, with Orch.) Mamie Jones 14118 { MANDY IN ME (Sopano with Orch.) Mamie Jones 140025 { THE DOG, THE FLEA AND THE BUMBLE BEE (Conc) Ar- 140031 { WHEN MALINDY SINGS (Dunbar) Arch Harreol Chile Harred 140086 { ZOWIE (Fox Trot) Fred Smith's Society Orchestra 140089 { ARABIA (Fox Trot) Fred Smith's Society Orchestra 140098 { THE LAST WALTZ (Waltz) Henderson's Dance Orchestra 140099 { THE FIRST WALTZ (Waltz) Henderson's Dance Orchestra 140099 { SPREAD YOU' STUFF (Fox Trot) Ethel Waters' Jazz Masters 140099 { SNUGLE (Fox Trot) Ethel Waters' Jazz Masters 140099 { SOUTHERN DIXIE MEDLEY (Banjo) Joe Briggs 140099 { YANKEE JIGS (Fiddle) Tony Gray 140099 { DREAMY ALABAMA (Hawaiian Guitars) Kauiana & Brown 140099 { DREAMY HAWAIAN Guitars (Hawaiian Guitars) Kauiana & Brown 140099 { INIT YOU' BARITT (Tenor) Harry A. Delmore (ry A. Delmore) 140099 { HALLELU (Spiritual) Harred' Jubilee Singers 140099 { LIVE HUMBLE (Spiritual) Harred' Jubilee Singers Ask Your Dealer to Play These Hits For You PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. 2298 Seventh Ave. New York City SING 'EM EDITH BEANS FOR ARANDON From a clumpy, unsephaliated Boston bison shooter to the full-fledged, prosperous ownership of a Western restaurant is the screen for the latest First National release, the Deuce of Spades, which is the coming attraction at the Vendone theater for three days commencing Monday. It is the business that it has been dubbed "The Greasy Spoon," as the only place in town where one can buy a meal. He is also the co-president of a holdup in which the erathely proprietor robs the star of his years savings and wears in his restaurant to make the transaction legal. Cast upon a business career in this two acquisitions on his hands—a restaurant of doubtful reputation and a pretty waitress—and finds himself in a quandary as to what to do with This is the situation Ray meets with some of the naive delineation that makes him a screen artist. In the subtle mingling of shades between the un-sophisticated New England boy and the man who has to meet all the critics he gives the glover what critics declare is one of his best impersonations. The star is aided by a cast of unusual ability, including a lady around whom the star's dilemma revolves, and Lincoln Plummer, Phillip Dunham, Andrew ArboleGallo, J. P. Lockney, Gus Leonard, Bert Oxford and William Courtright. COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Cal. this writing I am writing. I am affairs that it has ever taken place in Los Angeles. Los Angeles since I have known the town. It will be in the shape of the honor of Harv- vey Porter of the honor of Bailey and Porter, who was in- mobile accident in this city on July membered that Bailey and Porter the Pantagoras to the Palace "Ragtime" Billy They were biking for the Pantagore people and at every town where they would play a week. At the end of the journey they were to get $10,000 and something different. They had reached this city, as they were to play a date the day mentioned. Nauley and Porter were the guests of a bunch of friends. The day mentioned, Nauley and Porter was injured except the driver of the car turned and everyone in the machine was injured except the driver of the car. It is glad to say he has regained the use of one of them. He was able to play before Porter will be able to play a piano again, so some of the kids who are recognized as aerial game have arranged a benefit grant outlined by "Yours Trust" "Musicians & Entertainers" Benevolent Association. Friday night, August 11, at the Hiawatha Dancing academy, Los Angeles, for the benefit of Harvey Porter. To all of the friends and admirers of Leo Balley and Harvey Porter, who are in the business of enchine, I make this appeal to you in behalf of the profession at large: If you at all and care to donate any amount to help Harvey Porter to regain his fortune, you will be doing something worth while if you send $1 or $5 cents, or anything more, directly to Harvey Porter, care of Billy Tucker, 2142 South Los Angeles street, Los Angeles, Cal. All acknowledged through these columns. Will cut the "Cont Dope" short this week. Tony, the writer write more pix next week, to forward to your arrival in California. Your pal. RAGTIME TUCKER. RAGTIME 212 South Los Angeles St. Los Angeles, Cal. SONG HITS "He May Be Your Man, but He Comes to See Me Sometimes" and he has great hits of the present season. Both of these numbers are on the Columbia records, sung by Edith Wilson. The movie is clearly culty by the celebrated Johnny Dunn, "Cornet King." They are Perry Bradford compositions, which is an odd thing they are just about what the doctor ordered along the line of "blues." Davis & Walker are on a fine bill at the Novelty theater, Kana, Kansas. [Glazag, Scotland, Evening Times] [I Damrosch, sure, aplaud a performance without or, has brought asking themselves if it deserves ap- plauding.] [or other cones, irritate, and testify.] Degrees Wanting Degrees Wanted This interview covers a variety of suggestion. There are differences, not to be overlooked. The volume and forcefulness of the applause are generally quite different from that which rises from the stalls, while the pit takes its own course. There are different concert audiences that will encore a song which would not place a body of symphonic music-lovers in the seeth heavens; the audience tells one far more about the audience than about music and its interpreters. The measure and character of music are more crushed and in bulk. Handick, the eminent crille, said on a certain occasion that the audience, not the music, complains is that the proper degrees are wanting, and fineness of distinction is impossible. The more police, well-managed, the hearers are really moved and genuinely thrilled, the applause has a "bite" that tells its own tale. It is to be an index of taste and penetration, there ought to be some method less limited of demonstrating approval. Frank's symphony should be worlds removed from our way of receiving "Yip-ldaddy." We should be able to register symphony, and minus one cent, for a trash ballad, as accurately as a weighing machine registers our weight. The symphony would simply be a method of weighing our musical weight. The Tribute of Silence The Weeks Movies STATES—Blue Blood and Red, the Arabian Leaf, the White Masks, Sunday, Western Speed, the Last Trail, the Man From Home, Fighting Streak, Glory of Clementine, the Devil Ridles, Sunday, Son of the Wolf, LIN C O L N. — Crusade and Riding Pusher No. 6 for two days, trimmed for two days, Straight From the Farm, the Black Bag, Sunday, the Hate Trial, VENDOME. — Three days each of the Pusher No. 6, Citizen, Sunday, Colleen of the Pines, OVL—Deluxe Annie, Double O Pusher No. 8, West of the Trecipice, two days of the Deliberous Devil, Sunday, Colleen of the Trecipice, ATLAS. — The Silent Call, Love Charm, two days of Gryss Passion, the Devil, Colleen of the Trecipice, Sunday, Jackie Coosan in My Boy. FICKFORG, Jim Unenquilbe- r, a Woman of No Importance, and a Woman of No Importance, for her work. DON'T BE DECEIVED! BLACK SWAN RECORDS Are the Only Exclusive Colored Records and Are Made by a Colored Company RELEASES BES (Sop. with Orch.) Mary Straine BES (Sop. with Orchestra) John P. Vigal With Orchestra) Mamie Jones With Orchestra) Mamie Jones D THE BUMBLE BEE (Comic) Ar- Dunbar) Archie Harrod [chle Harred] Smith's Society Orchestra Smith's Society Orchestra J) Henderson's Dance Orchestra J) Dance Orchestra TROT) Ethel Waters' Jazz Masters EI Waters' Jazz Masters RY (Banjo) Joe Briggs ny Gray Kawaiian Guitars) Kaiuana & Brown Kaiuana & Kaiuana CALINO & ROLINE? (Tenor) Harred) Harry A. Delmore [ry A. Delmore] Rod's Jubilee Singers Harrod's Jubilee Singers Day These Hits For You 2298 Seventh Ave, New York City M EDITH SHOCKWALD'S MINSTRELS WANTED! UNISED GOODERS IN THE WORLD Best of Accommodations AGERS, DANCERS, AND COMEDIANS BAND AND ORCHESTRA Under direction of GEORGE BRYANT SHOW OPENS IN CHICAGO SEPTEMBER 1st P SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 PEDAGOGIC PICTURES ARTHUR S. KANE presents Charles RAY as a cook who turns gun-man—and riddles the Heart of a Queen THE DEUCE OF SPADE'S From Charles Van Loan's story. Directed by Charles Ray 30TH JULY 2ND SAT. 8:00 AM OF CALIFORNIA BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, NIGHT, AUG. 16 T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF JOE OLIVER'S CREOLE JAZZ BAND JUST BACK FROM A GREAT YEAR ON THE COAST. ENTERTAINERS REFRESHMENTS PICKFORD THEATER 35th Street and Michigan Avenue PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS 30—SNAPPY, DASHING BEAUTY CHORUS OF THIRTY PEACHES—30 OPENING MONDAY NIGHT AUGUST 14 TWO SHOWS SUNDAYS 6 AND 9 P.M. WANTED—AT ONCE! FOR GREEN MILLS GARDEN REVUE AND SHUBERT'S VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT 20 ATTRACTIVE GIRLS 20 WITH OR WITHOUT FORMER EXPERIENCE LONG SEASON — EXCELLENT PAY. Insquire or address LEONARD HARPER, Care of Greenwald & O Neal, Woods Theater Bld., Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 STATE ST. A OPENING MONDAY N AUGUST TWO SHOWS SU 6 AND 9 P. 30—SN 'SHUFFLE ALONG' BREEZY COMEDY Boston, Mass.—From the moment Euble Blake turns his Mona Lisa smile on his chest, he returns until the last double shuffle of the finale, "Shuffle Along," which opened at the Selwyn theater Saturday night, is a concrete product that the Negro has a sense of harmony, rhythm and melody that no others can equal. It serves to show that George M. is not the only one who can train a chorus to keep in continuous action for nearly two hours and two days, and that the custom of having groups of girls lounge about or stalk across a stage, it is unstable. And more than that, it serves to bring to life the lives of the girls' year, as chorus girl who literally 'walks off with the show' in several instances, not by more beauty—as has been done—but by her comedy The music and dancing are, naturally enough, the chief reasons for their success, season enough, but Miller and Lyles have contributed a book and comedy work of their own to raise the production to still greater heights. It is something entirely new. They have not tried to glorify their Place, as they might pardonably be doing, but have done so in Octavius Roy Colen-sis galore. East twist of the dialogue is new. Nothing savors of last year's number one. The book is new, the dancing is no less so. None of the vaudeville dancers has thought of or been able to attain it. It seems doubtful if they ever can; certainly not in the same way. Such a display of energy on the part of the entire company has seldom been seen, and as for the chorus work. It is very nearly well trained to stand competition with the music, by Eubie Blake and Nole Slake, needs little introduction, for it has been hummed, whistled and sung for some months. Such We realize that the audience at an opening should not be taken as a challenge, but rather as thrusastic and usually succeed, sometimes against their reason. Seldom, however, has an audience approved of the material offered. Considering the material offered, it seems safe to predict enthusiastic audiences at the Selwyn for some audience, but not for others. Along different, but it is well done. -Boston (Mass.) American. REVIEW A HIT Since the days of Williams and Walker, the amusement seekers of the Chicago area recently with the real type of Southern humor, song and dance. This was probably due to the fact that only Williams and Walker were able to give the public what pertaining amusement, says a writer in the Chicago Examiner. However, this tradition was dispelled by the Nocal two local producers, who having the pulse of the Chicago amusement seekers, were dividing the creole type of show and bringing to the Green Mill gardens "Plantation Days." an advanced and up-to-date type of Southern musical DAVID GREEN If David Green, cyclist, will address a letter to Mrs. William Canada, 317 Joy avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich., he will gain information of more than passing interest. Write at once. WANTED— FOR GREEN MILL AND SHUBERT'S V 20 ATTRACTS WITH OR WITHOUT LONG SEASON— Insquire LEONARD Care of Greenwald & O Neal, "FOLLOW ME" ERNEST WHITMAN MME. BRUCE ALICE CORGAS DON'T FORGET THE DATE, MONDAY, AUGUST 14. EVERY NIGHT AT 8:45 HERBERT SPEAKS Chicago, Ill. Aug. 7, 1922. Dear Sir: In asking myself and the general public may be thoroughly acquainted with the facts concerning the engagement I have in asking the theater week of July 24, will you kindly permit me space in your room to take care of myself and defend my reputation with the theatrical public? In the presence of Clarence E. Patterson the following agreement was reached, decided upon and signed: I will furnish book, lyrics and music to "Breezy Times" and A. E. Patterson guaranteed to pay the actor engaged in "Breezy Times." For the above mentioned comedy I have received only 20 percent of my original guarantee, for which I paid $499.487, for about $380 could be accounted for in cash money on Sunday night. Of this amount I received the entire sum to be divided among the performers who had so faithfully remained with the show. According to the statement, A. E. Patterson in the presence of Mr. Patterson, the assembled cast and chorus and myself, that she had furnished the money to finance the performance. I arrive at the conclusion that this is why the "gentlemen's agreement" on the part of A. E. Patterson, that she did not propose to pay out another cent this accounts for the actors' salaries not being paid as guaranteed by Mrs. Patterson that she did not propose to pay out another cent financially and artistically, as the total receipts were sufficient to pay out the original agreements, but not sufficient to pay off the back indebtedness of three or four weeks' standing before the advent of "Breezy I have signed statements, contract and witnesses to prove all statements made. Very timely years. HERBERT H. BYRON Neat Sum Left by Maxie McCree Famous Dancer Mert Bert Whitman-McCree, widow of Maxie McCree, the famous dancing downwing a few months ago, has about completed the settling of the estate, which was estimated at $100,000. She has accident insurance. She leaves for her home in New York soon and will be accompanied by her sister-in-law, Amy Whitman. Friends of Maxie will be glad to learn that he had provided for the welfare of those wholly-or in part of his family, and along that line should be a lesson to performers in general. While enjoying good health the average member of the family arrives in the present and when the time arrives when he or she is unable to attend, she lets out a yell for help, a fact which seems ridiculous when the salaries usually made by them, sent to her, are taken into consideration. Maxie was still a very young man at the time of his death, but by dint of time he had attained an enviable position as a big time attraction. His success on the Kelth, Shubert and other select circuits was his best and only needed a sober, honest, clean living gentleman and a credit to the craft, and it is to be regretted that there are not busy actors, and actors, and get together on some sort of an insurance proposition. The day is bound to come when you hear the humiliation of yelling for charity or a place in potter's field. LULU COATES & CO. Pueblo, Colo. Aug. 10.-Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks are featured on a fine bill at the Pantages theater here and are the best performance. This act has made a fine name for itself on the Pantages time and the speedy work of this group is a standout. The entire show with several splendid turns in the line-up. GROUP INTACT A fine line from in from Annice Johnson, head of the "Knickerbocker Girl"公司, sent from Tulsa, Okla. It states that the article by the author is the week's issue of this paper, was erroneous as far as this particular company is concerned, as the group is in and attested to working, only change has been made, being the elimination of one chorus girl. $15,000 GROUP INTACT "Follow Me," Big Musical Comedy Wildlife Show, Griff Opens, Opens Monday One of the largest and most capable group of artists ever seen at a local theater, headed by the two famous comedians, Billy Higgins and Clifford Ross, will open in a great show on Monday night, Aug. 14. There are 45 people in the line-up and among the crowd, 20 will be moving to a world of fame in their particular lines. These include such favorites as Ernest Whitman, Medal Brouse, Alice Gorgas, Susie Burton, Lola Young, Zareela LaRue, Edna Hicks, Bohry Bramley, Walter Brogalead, and it is said that the offering has been a clever bunch of fast workers who are bound to give a great, show, and it is said that the offering has been a delightful addition to it. The electrical and scenic effects are a feature, there being a big rabble of great shows at the Grand and "Follow Me" should draw capacity from the very beginning. The Follow Me quartet will be an added PALACE THEATER In spite of an intense, but wave that fell on the burg, and election time at the parishes of the this theater, will say Monday night was away off as far as ways been that Mr. Barassas' aim to give us installed a new policy and that is four acts of refined vaudeville and six matinee. It may pay in time to come, but no one will be midnight rumble for white and Colored, and to tell the truth. If he has on these nights, I don't believe he would stay open much longer, as he moves intact to Shreveport, La., and moves intact to Orleans, La., and is sitting as follows: HOOTEN & HOOTEN Was the show open, billed as the A. B. C. preaching man; the pair of men was applauded, as usual, some talk, followed by a song by the female preacher, a punch, scene moving from one into two, showing the exterior of a church with the male member in a famous pose, the preaching. I've seen this done before, but not with the idea that this congregation—and does he preach? I say so. A very good, laughing minute in one and two cartoons. BROWN & HUDSON COLEMAN & JOHNSON A clever, entertaining, legitimate offender of the bill, boy, and every inch of the billing is rightly used. They opened with a finger, then followed by a popular number by little Miss Johnson, which she sang in. Just enough talk to break the monotony by Coleman in his "race" horse spaces, used by the pair followed and left them nowling. Coleman then appears with his blue blues, nearly stopped his own act. One thing about these twins, they know what they are going to do with it, and go. A few of these would-recits should catch this act, see the other one he have. The reward was a natural hit, closed by a round of continuous amplitude and hold them in until their The Panama cafe is being carefully and kindly, and he is the right man in the place, as he has had the experience of doing it in the country. When in Memphis drop in and make yourself known to him, he will know you not know where to stop when you guide you straight. Anna Ms. Reynolds of the team of *Reynolds & number* 234 South Fourth street, one block from the theater, you had betrayed her once over, as there are lots of drummers on per cent, for all they set. This is a funny world. I am wrong again; the people in the world; now I'm right. En route to the best circuit there is, the best find. We find what finds us going. Best wishes. Berry Bradford left Chicago on Monday for a few days' stay in the Windy City. Perry came west on some "inning" to a successful finish. He spent the greater part of his time in Chicago at the top Desk, just like he did bird. With BILLY HIGGINS and CLIFFORD ROSS GRAND OPENS By "Gang" THE CHICAGO DEFENDER D THEAT LOW BIGGINS and CLIFFORD THE GREATEST GROUPS OF ARTISTS IN THE BUSINESS. TON OLLIE BURGOYNE SISTERS ZARELDA LARUE EDNA HICKS NEW ME QUARTET STARTLING ELECTRICAL EFFECT CHORUS OF RIGHTEST AND BEST SEEN IN CHICAGO BUT MORALS FOLK, READ THIS [illboard] some ministers, so-called "uplifters," the country, attack the morals of not individually, but as a class, misdeeds of a few, and this any one of us does. Right in the same category as those of the public. Also, they forget or of those in their particular lines business as a whole are no worse—under the temptations—than the less, and this does not exclude the Truth Seeker, a periodical publy, 49 Vesey street, New York. This of clerics who have stayed from the year, year, and in the list in the opinion. The list, occupying a head is: "The-Clerical Roundup Calendar, Which, Though Men May Forget, Religion," and describes in list, without the detailed informa- THE BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST MUSICAL SHOW EVER SEEN IN CHICAGO SPEAKING ABOUT MORALS OF SHOWFOLK, READ THIS Baptist. "impropteness." *Baptist.* Book ill. N. G. nox prochacer. *Snailster.* It is indeed a great place for one to sit, relax, and sing, plenty of woods to lice, nice boats, fine bathing beach, and the cozy cabin. You can describe. Nice portable houses to live in, and just think, it is all cheap, very cheap for the pleasure one gets out of. I hope that next summer there shall be a feel, not a brother or sister act here. I am the only one, but I have had a lot of some of our heat and most prosperous people, notably Alderman L. B. Anderson, Dave Manners, Dave Lewis, Dave Manners, Mrs. Eva Causey, all of Chicago, Mr. Donaldson and the indians, all are wonderful people. You see you at the Old Roll Top the latter at next week. Your nat. Baby Rose Whiting Shepherd aries 1678 New York Avenue, N. K. 1678 New York Avenue, N. K. Rev. J. C. Hagler, Jay, Oka. Metholist, Volting the Mahn Law. R. Thomas Hancox, Twa Mullen, and Student. Educational student. Breaches of parole. Rev. Charles Iarman, Flemingburg, Ky. burchs burch. Attempted murder, Rev. William Ottofe Harrell, Homer, Neb. Methodist, Methodist, Wash. Methodist, Gross Inductor, Rev. Rex Hassall, San Jose, Cal. and Neb. Baptist, Baptist, Burglary and bunco steering, Rev. James Hilden, Leland, Neb. Annotator, W. E. Holden, Hickokville, Ohio, Preacher and healer, Embentment and R. Kevin C. Holoman, New York City, Protostephan, Tullet. Tullet, Grace, Gonzalez, Tuc. Roman Catholic, Statutory tharo- n, Harding Hughes, Mount Ark, Mt. Jungle Rev. W. B. Hurst, Greenville, Tenn. initerant pracer, Biggay. Wilson, W. A. Wheeler, Wichita, Fla. Herv. Philip S. Irwin, Miami. Fl. Eliseo Gonzalez. Fenestration of race into urban areas. Probibertarian. "Conduct unbearing a misarea." Area. Elizabeth Jefferson. D. B. Grand Rapids. Miec. Illegal sale of liquor. Ibber. Rev. Al Jennings, St. Louis, Mo. Evans golst. Clerical misconduct. Illegal sale of liquor. Iter. Leon Zollus. Heidilton. Ohio. Biplist. Charged with being accessory to a murder. murder. A. G. Keller, Salton, Tex. Homan Catholic, Seddon. Catholic. Sequent. Rev. Syrister Kohllewicz, Detroit. Mich. Roman Catholic. Clerical mis- conduct. Herv. Andrew Kora, Daxon, Ohio Md. Yarre reformed church, Corrupting the moralities. J. Burrell Lamb, Toronto, Can Methodist, Critical interment. Herv. Carl J. Lacus, Brooklyn, N. V. Mich. Mick. Luttern, Directo by his wife. Dear Tony: We have been here two weeks making scenes in and around "The Virgin of the Seminole," in which I am doing the lead. Monday we start or end the picture with Oscar Micheaux, for whom I am working, certainly can write stories and scenarios far more. His last work in New York City, is a big success and is getting some nice press notices. After I finish here I will leave for New York city. I will be here two weeks after August 11. West 131st street, apartment 3, care of Roberts, after August 11. My present address is 117 West 131st street, avenue North-Bearskay, Ky. Mr. Tony Laughlin-Sakurai, I wish to use the columns of your paper for the purpose of telling the manager of the office, the Landlord and La Joy, styled the "Landlord and the Tenant," who play the different roles to write articles on the different acts, and so impressed with this act that I feel the headquarters should know where to direct the forward and well dressed, especially Mrs. Bertha, who is attired in a smart sport coat, plays wonderful taste. One can easily see from their appearance that they aim to date, one that will impress any audience. You need not hesitate to book Larry (Kiile) Gresham the single and did well. He always goes the distance. Fox and Yank were the other team and deserve more than ordinary police officers. On the whole I had a good bill at around. Acts should be written for consideration, likewise new material, and then the manager will give you more con Rayo Theater, Dear Friend Tony: A dire to let you hear from me. I am well and the troupe stands. We began our second week at the Rayo theater Aug. 7. We followed William's Holiday in Dixie. Greenlee and Dryton and others begin the a bill with 10 people and be held over the second week? Next week I am producing a melodrama entitled "Miam- ing" with the trials and hardships of an old Southern mamma who is hounded scheming to get her plantation away from her be fair or foul means, as oil of a n son who has lived a dishonorable life and whom the Cracker uses as a lady, but all plans, even arson (a fire fall) to get the property. The play has a pleasing ending which is appreciated God appresents me, Tony. I woke the "I go get papers me, Tony. I wake the orm manager can write and produce orm manager can write and produce BOB "MONK" BRAMLETTE WALTER BROGSDALE CHEROKEE THORNTON EFFECTS ENTRANCING MUSIC OF THIRTY F SECURE YOUR BOX OFFICE VICTO NOTE OR TV NOTE OR TWO George Tillard, Neal Park and Will McGraw, the playwrights are playing the week at the Belmont theater, Pensacola, FL. He is playing at the Cincinnati, Ohio theater a fine trip through the summer resorts of the Park and Atlantic City, N. J. He sent a fine letter, but made the mistake of sending the paper. Wake up, Howard. Mail addressed in care of this office in Carroll Park, Carroll, late of the Georgia Minstrels. Jefferson & Miles - Broadway Scenarios at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, PA. The Log Wogan Blues is creaking a sensation as a dance number in the show. The band, a card sent in by Taylor and Thomas, composers. Alta Oates and Baby Benbow, who play the lead roles, ret. St. Louis, Mo. have formed a sister team and will start in vaudeville next week. The present will read them at Jazzland. Joe Sheffell and his Creole Bronze revue are creating a bit in New York to reach them at 132 West 138th street. J. Rosamond Johnson's great musical comedy, Kelth Orpheum, New York, N. Y., this week. The Four are playing the week at the Greenpoint theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bob Johnson, the greatest single in the world, hit at the Golden Gate theater, San Francisco, Cal. Matt Housley's great musical theater bill at the State theater, New York. The Purrel Taylor Trio, with Tommy Carter, are a hit this week at the Avenue B. Montgomery & McClain are playing present half at the Avenue B, New York. Seymour & Janetie are playing the Pentagons theater, Denver, Colo. Lalibte Coates & Co. are splitting the Springs and Puggle. Tephra's "Halcon" "DOO-1 TRY ANY ONE OF THESE 4 BEST SELLERS SECURE YOUR SEATS EARLY. BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT 1. VICTORY 0066 Henry Gordon of Detroit, Mich., sent a letter to North Carolina. He says that mail will reach him at the Litchford hotel, that berg. Seems as if Johnny, Xoxborough is visiting him. Maile Lewis declares out loud that mail will reach her at 9 North Erie Colorado, Ohio. Regards to Coy Herman. Miss Alverett Pickle, the famous entertainer, is recovering from a stroke. North Erie 2244 North 22nd street, Omaha, Neb. Roy White's Stylish Steppers are an example of the playful the week at the Mid City Theatre, playing the week at the Mid City Theatre, Harrison Blackburn, doing his single, is making them like it at the Lincoln Center. At G. Fleiss' Ministrels, with Doe Blair doing his stuff, are playing the week: Ganawa, Auburn, Oswego, Home and Utica, two days. The students are playing the present week at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. Ads Hannah is playing a few days in Nashville. He would like to hear from the Alabama Ministrels bunch. Address, 329 Deadhorse, J. Verdell Brown and Bae LeRoy are playing engagements around New York City and are intended to head west in the maritime. John P. Vigal, located at Capitol Palace, 515 Lenox avenue. New York city, will be featured with a burlesque show this coming season. We are working steadily in the East, having contracts calling for action until spring. Mall will be working in the street, care of Brown, New York city. Long & Jackson are playing over the international circuits, out of Detroit, Gratlot avenue, Detroit. TWO SHOWS SUNDAYS 6 AND 9 P.M. THIRTY-FIRST OPENING DAY NIGHT GUST 14 ES-30 THE MONOGRAM Another crackerjack bill is being presented here this week. The acts include Charles Anderson, and upon his past popular visits, Charles is a real Monogram favorite and is as capable as ever. Leggings Slaters, one of the most popular monogram presentations are presenting a line of new talk and some fine song numbers in their own inimitable style. Blaine & Brown, and Simmons, are as popular as ever, doing their 15 minutes with fine effect, and the bill is completed by Simmons & Simmons, as nifty and enjoyable a, singing, talking and dancing comedy turn as could be surrounded in a long search. Bill worthy a car ride. Don't miss it. THE SUBURBAN Washington, D. C.—The Suburban garden is under the management of William Fraction and has been doing a great business in the music world. C. R. Vickerdick is conductor of the orchestra and he has one of the best jazz bands in the capital. Johnny Reddick sends regards to all. His music is very popular. Her mother in Healing Springs, Va. She is known on the stage as Maggie Dixon. STAGE DOINGS Johannes Theater, San Diego, Cal. Lieut. N. Ross: The actress you in- quire of is at the Selwyn theater, caref- sh of Shuttle illumination along this week at the U' Street theater, Washington, D. C. Long & Jackson are splitting the w home of the Belle River, Canada, and the park, Theater, Detroit, Mich. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME % GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM TO MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE ES" PAGE SEVEN PAGE EIGHT MISSOURI NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS to have the Monday morning of not later than the Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that may not appear until the following St. Joseph, Mo. Boplar Bluff No. Cape Girardeau, Mo. BATOUALA PRICE $1.75 THE TRAIN This remarkable photograph was taken a few minutes after two passenger trains collided near Cincinnati, Ohio, on Aug. 1. The tender of one engine is driven half way through a coach occupied by members of our Race on the way to attend the annual picnic of the Park Avenue Methodist church. Ten were killed and over twenty-five injured. Forgotten orders are said to have caused the wreck. health, but her daughter, Mrs. Anne May Landers, has been suffering quite a bit. Her, Charles J. Harris, the Cincinnati City, N. J., Mrs. Gertrude Iash, a prominent visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Ryan of St. Charles district, was at Charleston church last evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Ryan of St. Charles district, and had to have the doctor, Mrs. C. Wilson, who has been an employee of the L. J. postmaster, visit him. Violet Jackson, who has been spending time at the Workers of the World and is scheduled to set up some chapters in Kentucky NEW JERSEY Gertrude City, N. J. Mrs. Gertrude Iash, a prominent visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Ryan of St. Charles district, was at Charleston church last evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Ryan of St. Charles district, and had to have the doctor, Mrs. C. Wilson, who has been an employee of the L. J. postmaster, visit him. Violet Jackson, who has been spending time at the Workers of the World and is scheduled to set up some chapters in Kentucky OKLAHOMA Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Leon McRufen left Tuesday for lunch at the University of New York City, previews a Manufacturing company, while touring the state of Oklahoma guest of Mrs. M. N. Hardy, one of the very successful past presidents of the company. Mrs. Hene Val Oyler was one of the guests at Mrs. McRufen's day school convention which was held at Bitts last week. Miss Oyler took the Oyler dinner last Sunday. Invited guests were Walker and Tochelle Stewart, Harold J. Hunigan and Tochelle Stewart, of the Archer street T. W. C. A. entertained day evening, honoring Mrs. Lee Williams, the An enjoyable time was reported. Mrs. Lucille Walker, South Carolina her of city happenings, Miss Walker the College Defender. MONTANA Ivan Dunn and his sister, Spike Dunn, are visiting their sister, Siphantha Dunn, and their baseball team is playing big league ball, leading the Infield pitcher, struck out 13 men in the last game. They are for the lecturetate to change the minors. Grand Master Holmes of the league passed on Dutte on his way to the greatest meeting of Colored Masons ever held in America, and the greatest meeting of Colored Masons ever held in America, for some time, is able to get out. John Palmer has moved to moving on South Idaho street. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer are housekeeping on Maryland avenue. Missoula, Mont. David Smith of Seattle was a week end visitor with Paul Williamson of the conductors' academy, and together in the days when southern conductors were more adept at adding plenty of wickness to the porter's life. Each is himself, Mr. Ed Mack has retired from active management of the Sunnybrook theater. He future plans have not been decided. Kimer Williams, a musician, he comes from Anaconda, but intends to make a concert. He is the guest of Sam Duffy, the well-known local musician, Harry Stern, the prolific vocalistis, is rapidly recovering, which is the reason Ms. Monroe does about it. The Defender would be in every home in Minnesota, the online party recently, and armed with the equipment they made a record catch, both in size and number of out of Rock August 2 and proved to be one of the most up-to-date affairs of the kind he has seen. He is headed, by Prof. George Israel with his mampy, high-class music. If you want the Defender or have new music, or phone 1025. NORTH CAROLINA Sunday, July 30, was a great day of spiritual blessings at the Anne Kappan Mission. The pastor delivered a masterly sermon front on the stage. The Sunday school met at the usual hour. In the aftermath of the congregation of the Zion Bantet church, Jersey City, The Rev. Thomas McCormack, pastor, preached to a large audience. Berth Ambox N. J. The lecture given by Mr. Stoval at the Second Baptist church Tuesday at the second church created a new joke: the foot was "Brockward Stens" Domen's pastorate of St. Pauls. The Rev. Dr. Stoval was the first woman to join the church Sunday. The woman put forth a sacred concert in the evening with Houston congregation. Miss J. E. Horton, a teacher in the Humble high school, is visiting her mother in Orange. THE BOOKSHELF By AL. Jackson American Civilization and the Negro: By Dr. C. V. Roman, F.A. A. Company, Philadelphia. (Illustrated) Rev. J. E. Peoples of Willis preaches his missionary sermon, his missionary sermon, he calls to the congregation to join the church Sunday. The woman put forth a sacred concert in the evening with Houston congregation. Miss J. E. Horton, a teacher in the Humble high school, is visiting her mother in Orange. THE BOOKSHELF By AL. Jackson American Civilization and the Negro: By Dr. C. V. Roman, F.A. A. Company, Philadelphia. (Illustrated) Rev. J. E. Peoples of Willis preaches his missionary sermon, his missionary sermon, he calls to the congregation to join the church Sunday. The woman put forth a sacred concert in the evening with Houston congregation. Miss J. E. Horton, a teacher in the Humble high school, is visiting her mother in Orange. Dr. Reiman for years has been a well-known member of the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania. He have always gone out beyond the class room into the broad field of human relations. He has taught courses in human relations lems particularly as they concerned his own people. From many platitudes he has taught, he boone and achievement. Young people everywhere have been his great interest. In this very full and comprehensive approach to his subject and laid the course of his argument in such thorough and detailed fashion that he is inclined to sue with him had better be sure of his facts and have his brief ready to present. He has been recontour of events and happenings. He is a philosopher who attempts to generalize situations and to explain the satisfaction until he has an answer to him at least is inclusive and applicable to general situations and to general questions. "Racial Differences" is worth the publishing of the book alone, for it is a book that has been layman and student alike. We like especially the new turn he gives to the inevitable fifty years of programmatic questions: What has the Negro done? What ought he to do with the books of the bookers of Race history and progress will, want to have in his library on Race history will be Baveno, N. J. the home of Mrs. II. Reynolds was a success. Many friends enjoyed a few of her meals. She was the people of the Baptist church of Bletcham. Misses Mabel, Blanche and Sarah were guests of Misses Marton and Sarah. Misses Violet Jackson, who has been spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. D. in furtherland, returned home again in Bletcham. quite complete without it. We suggest that if you read it and discuss it with your teacher, author you sit down and write him about it. From what we know of him we feel sure he will appreciate that kind of comeback from those who author in his book or in his subject. Adventures in Angling: By Van Campen Holler. By the Book of the Pike: By O. W. Smith. Trail Craft: By Dr. Claude Finderby. Kidd, Publisher, Cincinnati. These three volumes form an interesting triumvirate for the outdoor season, when one of thoughts are turned toward vacation resorts and the great outdoors. "Adventures in the Great Outdoors," a collection of "The Call of the Surf," is an interesting volume of tales of deep sea adventure, a companion volume on the "Pike" and a collection of fishharem everywhere, for it discusses tackle and bait of all kinds. "The Craft" includes a series of Trawl Craft. Includes chapters on "Motor Camping," "Camp Cuisine," "Game Hunting With a Kill," and "We're Imagine Use Them." Good drawings and illustrations are plentifully distributed through these books. We imagine a guide will be provided to an amateur campers and cross-country trampers and motorists. It is one of the best books to come to our attention and ought to be long-felt. want among those who would love the outdoor life if they were outdoors. And how to get the most out of it. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TEXAS Temple Texas Taylor, Tex. Humble, Texas HERE IS THE EVIDENCE LET THE PEOPLE DECIDE George T. Nichol, on his death declares that every statement in this advertisement is true and each testimonial booklet according to the author's edible booklet. GEO. T. NICHOLS Submitted and sworn to before me this 2nd day of August, 1922. TERESA LEVY, Notary Public. BLOOD CELL SERUM Administered Free in Chicago. No Medicine. Patients Pay Small Cost of Serum Only. One Serum Gives Relief in Many Cases. Come and Talk to Patients. Hundreds are Being Treated. Are They Satisfied? Come and See for Yourself. Do Not Worry About the Cost. No Doctor Charges. All Laboratory Examinations of Blood and Urine Are Free. Allow Your Family Physician to Treat You. The Object of This Clinic Is to Put Sick Men Back to Work. CONNECTICUT Sunday, August 16 in the quarterly meeting at Birkhill A, M. E. church, Dr. Robert Johnson, will preside at 10 a.m. adding older, will preside at 10 a.m. Sunday night, August 11. The following were elected trustees for the end of the year: Robert Johnson, Linnour Middleton, Robert Johnson, Linnour Middleton, Journeille A. Phos was retired as steward and church clerk until he mouth to enter the theological seminary. Daniela Grunewald and Little Miss Nurton of Chester, Pa. are guests of the avenue. Mr. McGaster is passing away in his family. Mrs. Walter Nichols has just returned from Philadelphia, John Lancaster, Jr., and Morgan Willis the Berthreshes, have returned home. The Welfare league held a dance at it was very successful. The Park City Summer will also hold a dance. August 16 at 10 Odd Fellows hall. Mr. Prince has last Saturday for Washington to send the Old Fellows convention. They are accompanied by Mr. Prince and a away last Wednesday after being sick Saturday. His many friends are greeted to hear of his death and extend to his friendship and sympathy. The esteemed R. I. P. C. E. W. will hold big lectures on the second Sunday in each night at Bridgeport. Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Emily Johnson '11 member of Mar- tine street, new in St. Francis' hospital, is convicending, Willie Nelson of Bridgeport, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. HERE LET TH George T. Nichols on his oath decla- statement in this advertisement is true tithinal bone fide according to the best edge and belief. GEO. T. Subscribed and sworn to before me in August, 1922. BLO Administered Free Cost of Serum O and Talk to Pay Satisfied? Come No Doctor Charges Free. Allow Your Is to Put Sick Men M. H. Metabolism increased in every case. Blood and skin disease yield because more oxygen is carried to every blood cell. Increase your blood count and your anemia will disappear. The Doctor in charge and his assistants and trained nurses will see that you have prompt attention. No delays. No waiting. No embarrassment. Special facilities for women and children and out of town patients. SPENT $9,000-WENT TO EUROPE TO SEEK RELIEF WITHOUT RESULTS Chicago, July 31, 1922. Blood Cell Serum Laboratory, 32 North State St., Chicago, I.D. Dear Doctors: to the people who are suffering as I have, I want you to know that four weeks ago I weighed 265 pounds, I had low blood pressure and bad heart action, and could not act. I am now telling you what everyone knows. I have lost 50 pounds in four weeks and am going back to work. Physicians, doctors and Rheumatists of fifteen years' standing. May God bless the man who made Protein Serum. I have enough medicine to float a ship. High respect, J. A. TRAVIS, 1100 N. Wells St. Chicago, Ill., Aug. 1, 1922. Blood Cell Serum Laboratory, 32 North State Street. Nearly two months ago I was compelled to abandon my work as agent on the Chicago & Oak Park Elevated Railway on account of using the system too frequently to the trouble increased and I daily became worse, with rank pains in my legs and ankles. I tried almost everything recommended by doctors or others, enduring the satisfaction results. During this time I had to depend upon help to get from room to room in my home through the delivery of my offer and decided at once to give it a trial. On June 8th I took my first treatment, after which I have had no more pains and was able to all weakness is leaving me and I am able to walk good. I also sleep sound and have a splendid and agreeable appetite. I feel that I am wonderful and I feel that I am on the road to permanent health. For all this I am certainly thankful to you and your successful treatment of my case. Thanking you and with my best wishes for your success, I take pleasure in recommending Estelle Whitlow of Avon street. Mr. Richards of Bourn street has rented her house, which was called on account of the death of his brother. Miss Augusta Steward of her house has returned. The funeral of Mrs. Steward was returned. Mr. Olive Barbach church. Mrs. Charlie Williams of Avon street was taken to visit her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Jones of 14 Woods day. Mrs. Veronica story verauda of the building in which she lives, has been removed. Clarify, daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Black of Rusk, relatives and friends in Georgia. Colorado Springs, Colo. Sunday, March 15, the people of Colorado Springs had the pleasure of enjoying one of the rare凑合 occasions of Colin Brown's Peak. Many visitors excursion to Pike's Peak. Many visitors enjoyed the advantage of the special rates. About 25 were in the party. The cars left the Summit house in time for one of the indescribable sunrises on the peak with cars and dancing for the guests Moore was sponsor of a buor ride for her guests to the "Cave of the Winds." Moore was sponsor of a thrilling experiences. On Saturday night Ulysses Andrews was the guest of the Alpha Beta Gamma. Whist and danced with it to trace Hendley and Misc. Gregoria Hendley and the second Mrs. Gregoria Hendley and the second Mrs. Hazel Bell. On Monday night the home of Dr. and Mrs. Moore was the guest of the city. Mrs. Fairfax Bitcho and Mrs. Laine Hunter. Hunting, Calvary and Wobler of Kansas City. Me, Mrs. Moore were the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. IS THIS THE PEC declare that every true and each ter- bent will be known. T. NICHOLS use this 2nd day of TERESA LEVY. Notary Public. Blood Cell Protein S sure, Low W OOD CEL COPYRIGHT Free in Chicago. Not Only. One Serum patients. Hundreds me and See for You es. All Laboratory Family Physician to on Back to Work. In every age there comes medicine has also come v tics have shown that medi ate more quickly and produc the stomach. Pure blood i of perfect good health. Blood arm of little red corpus all parts of the body. Put you would be healthy, fun. The whole practice of m serum makes this theo m of enriching the blood an to the public. It is not neces between 10 A. M. and 8 P. individual attention and has are treating hundreds are ly low. We do not claim to incurable by older methods blood cell protein serum. A vi come and investigate. Be the the public must be conservative laboratories and universities COPYRIGHTED 1909 In every age there comes to man new improvements, and in the world of medicine has also come vast changes. The most recent advances in therapeutics have shown that medicines administered directly into the blood stream operate more quickly and produce more marked effects than dosage by the mouth to the stomach. Pure blood is life. Plenty of red blood is the surest foundation of perfect good health. Blood cell protein serum is intended to increase the big army of little red corpuscles. They take up and carry away impurities from all parts of the body. Pure blood must circulate to all parts of the body if you would be healthy, full of vitality, and be free from aches and pains. The whole practice of medicine recognizes this theory. Blood cell protein serum makes this theory practical, and gives a quick and easy method of enriching the blood and giving relief from suffering. Our Free clinic is open to the public. It is not necessary to arrange for an appointment. Come any week day between 10 A. M. and 8 P. M., or until 1 P. M. on Sunday. Each patient receives individual attention and has a special serum made. Each case is separate. Because we are treating hundreds we are able to operate in such a way as to keep the cost extremely low. We do not claim to do the impossible. We do maintain that cases considered incurable by older methods are often benefited and oftimes permanently relieved by blood cell protein serum. A visit to the Laboratory will convince any reader of this fact. Come and investigate. Be the judge and jury. All we can do is to submit the evidence, the public must be conservative. You have to decide this great question even though laboratories and universities indorse it. What the public accepts you can depend on. the Blood Cell Serum Treatment blood pressure is much better, my pain all gone. I have my job back on street car. You will get more prayers from my family. WHAT O. H. PETERS SAYS— JOHN J. GLASS. 2121 Gladys Ave. Chicago, Ill HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE RELIEVED Chicago, July 23, 1922 Blood Cell Serum Company. Gentlemen: I extend my thanks to you and also send my testimonial for the benefit of sufferers from high blood pressure. I was very sick, when I first called on you. Blood pressure at 185, headache and weak, hardly could walk, and after first injection began to get sick. I continued to do so right along. My headaches have disappeared. I sleep well and my appetite is good. My physical condition in a few more weeks, thanks to the Blood Cell Serum, which has proved a Godsend to me. Yours truly, GEO. B. BARTLETT, 24 S. Honore St. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill., Aug. 8, 1922 Dr. H. D. Reynolds. # 30 North State St. # 122 years with rheumatism and heart trouble and could find no relief from doctors or medicine, and as a last resort many times I had to Serum treatment, and after 8 treatments put me on my feet and to work, and not being able to any work for the last 6 months. I have had to head or dress myself. I have gained 12 pounds in 6 weeks. I cannot speak too high of these treatments as they have benefited me. I have had to others. I remain, yours respectfully. E. C. KENNEDY, 513 W. 79th St., City. this per- Accept my thanks. My high- ness only Blood Cell Serv- 7th Floor Reliance Building 32 N. ing Hours—9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Blood Cell Serum Laboratory 10th Floor Rolling Building 32 North State Street Hours: 3 A.M. to 4 P.M. Sunday Until 1 P.M. COLORADO BE EVIDENCE OPLE DO All Serum Laborator Serum for Rheumatism Vitality, Debility, Obesity ALL SERUM STATED 1809 Do Medicine. Patient Gives Relief in Man s are Being Treat ourself. Do Not Wor Examinations of Blood Treat You. The Ob to man new improvements, last changes. The most rec cines administered directly in face more marked effects than its life. Plenty of red blood blood cell protein serum is int ticles. They take up and carry a blood must circulate to a full of vitality, and be free medicine recognizes this ther- apy practical, and gives a giving relief from suffering sary to arrange for an appoint M., or until I. P. M. on Sune a special serum made. Each c able to operate in such a way do the impossible. We do man are often benefited and oftine visit to the Laboratory will conv judge, and jury. All we can do live. You have to decide this giv indorse it. What the public ac blood pressure is much better, my pain all gone! . I have my job back on street car. You will get more prayers from my family. BLOOD CELL SERUM A GOD'S BLESSING Chicago, July 23, 1922. Blood Cell Serum Laboratory. Gentlemen: I wish to make a statement in regard to my Blood Cell Serum I have been sick for over 9 years with high blood pressure and stomach trouble and can truthfully say after the first reaction I was on medication, I have seen several doctors and all kinds of remedies, but never got any better. But since taking the Blood Cell Serum I am going back to work. I will state this statement of my own free will, and anyone wishing to write to me in regards to same, I will glady 'answer anyone suffering from blood pressure, and I, for one, thank you for the Serum at a small cost, and every man and woman that is sick owes it to them, and dear to take the Blood Cell Serum Treatment, as it is a God's blessing to those who take the treatment. I am good health and success in your undertaking. I remain. Respectfully yours. Blood Cell Serum Laboratory, Gentlemen: I wish wait longer to tell the Public what I think of the Protein Serum. I was suffering with Low Vitality and Low Blood Pressure. I back a work and the serum has done the work quick and fast. I only took six Serums, but I got good results from the first. I would be ungrateful if I did not speak. P. I. FREEMAN, 8219 Bernice Ave. SUM LABORATORY North State Street Sunday Until I P. M. NEBRASKA Omaha, Neb. PETER IVINJK. 2472 Blue Island Av. Canal 3896. BACK TO WORK NOW P. L. FREEMAN, 5219 Bernice Ave SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 lodge of Ormaege gave the boys 10 to 18 years of age an outing at 18 years old. Laws returned home after a five week visit. Laws has returned home after a five week visit. Dr. A. Foster, graduate of Metherty Medical school, who has finally finished a hospital, St. Louis, Mo., has opened a Laws Roundtree and daughter Anura. Laws Roundtree and daughter Anura. Monday, July 31, for extended eastern trip. They will visit Richmond, Mo., for an outing at Association of Colored Women's Memorial home, and from there to Mrs. Roundtree's daughter, Mrs. Al-Long entertained in a four-course dinner in the honor of Miss Maryella Lusier. Liverpool received some beautiful flowers of her husband, Daddy. She was confined in a hospital with an attack of the host of friends are gird of his return. Zion Baptist church erected a fine weather and large crowds every week at all times. Special features will be on the card for the last of the week. Dr. A. Foster, a fraternal organization, a contest of funeral rites were held over the remains of Mrs. Little Wright as the guest of honor, August 12, 2 o'clock p. m. Rev. A. Foster conducted the services. P. Bottle conducted the services. The church is the Temple 317. S. M. E. and Pilgrim Rest temple 317. S. M. E. She leaves to nephew, nephew and a host of friends. North 24th street, Webster 668. IDENCE DECIDE Series Administers from, High Blood Pres- sary and Diabetes UM Patients Pay Small Many Cases. Come ated. Are They Berry About the Cost. Blood and Urine Are object of This Clinic s, and in the world of ent advances in therapeu- ment to the blood stream oper- nation dosage by the mouth to is the surest foundation attended to increase the big berry away impurities from all parts of the body if from aches and pains. Memory. Blood cell protein quick and easy method Our Free clinic is open ment. Come any week day day. Each patient receives case is separate. Because we is to keep the cost extreme- main that cases considered permanently relieved by since any reader of this fact. do is to submit the evidence. great question even though accepts you can depend on. WHAT O. H. PETERS SAYS— In 1915 I began to experience pains in my lungs from toes. The Blood Cell Serum, after two injections, relieved me of pain after the first reaction, and I have. In view of the suffering I have endured, the patience I have practiced in trying every form of pain, I have it my duty to call attention of all sufferers who have not benefited by regular treatments to the Blood Cell Serum as a God-sent message of pain and suffering. My business is to visit physicians, and I find many using Protein Serum with good results. I am still free from all pains. O. V. W. 886 E. 54th St. Phone Kenny 4806. A MILLION DOLLAR SERUM I will gladly pay for anyone's serum if they are not satisfied. I would not exchange my health for a million. You don't have to suffer. R. J. YOUNG. 2009 Wabash Ave. Know the truth. No guess so or expect so. High or low blood pressure tells you facts. If you have been rejected by life insurance or discharged the blood pressure is wrong. At the joint request of your-selves, I personally interviewed 180 of your patients who had been suffering from rheumatism, high blood pressure and low vitality. Over 95 per cent claimed to have received not only wonderful benefit but restoration to health. Yours truly. GEO. T. NICHOLS, 809 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Tel. Wabash 8300. NEW YORK CITY=BROOKLYN=LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 NEW ABUSIVE COP IS STABBED BY MAN SEEKING LICENSE Argument That Follows Civil Question Causes Stabbing and Near Riot --- ANNUAL OUTING The annual outing of St. James's and the ladies of the pastor's club at Mountaintop on Saturday. The party went to Rock Mountain on board the steamer At the popular resort all plunged in business men and business women were dangling on the deck or management. Not the least well-fitted business along and to which it seemed easy and cool and all who had aside business for the day J. M. Green, president of the brotherhood, chairman of the arrangement committee. MISS SHARPERSON ILL Miss Jesse Sharperson, daughter of Mrs. Sharperson, 174, West 13th Street, New York, has a special favorite among Harper's young readers. In recent reports, a condition has become alarming and she will be taken to the hospital a period of six weeks to recuperate. LAWN FETE The lawn of the West Harlem Recreation Center was transformed into a garden of Nippeon when the members of the Junior League hosted a fundraiser Friday night. Retirements were served in the garden while dancing was underway. The men's jazz band in the assembly hall. DEFENDER AGENT SICK George J. Gary, manager of the Garry's Carnival, was a street and landlord representative, understand an operation for apprentices at Belvoir, Hampshire Monday, July 31. Mr. Gary's general condition was re- ported soeld Saturday and his care- tion was forward to my many friends. GUESS WHAT! GRAND CARNIVAL AND PICNIC I've Got What You've Been Looking For—What ? JACK HATTON AND HIS NOVELTY BAND Formely of Happy Heen's Verrale Orchestra; also Walz Dance Academy, Philadelphia, Pa., fea. tch. JOHN MANFIELD JAMES P. JOHNSON MAYLON LAND SALMUEL HODGES 227 W. 1357TH ST., NEW YORK Wear "N" and subway Out-of-T wn People Preferred Phone Bankshill 2679 ALLEN BANK 2679 Indentaker and Enbaliner Indentaker and Enbaliner CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 648 Gulce St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKLYN BRANCH W. A. Wilson, Mgr. TEL Jamison 877 NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hughes reuses the name of Mr. and Mrs. Oxford street. Philadelphia, Pa., after the guests of Mr. Hughes mother, Mrs. Brooklyn. A very delightful dinner party was given in their honor before the prominent physician attending the street, who for several weeks has been the state's mayor, that she has completely recovered. Carrier Frank Wilson of College station is enjoying his annual vacation. Miss Ada Waddell, 134 Gate avenue, Brooklin, returned last week to Sunday Dawn Plaza. Palm Street, Burton Turner, 277 West 18th street, contempletes leaves, leaving for Springfield, Ohio Sunday. Sussex, Baltimore arrived late last Friday to spend a day at Miss Elizabeth Stevens, 288 West 13th street. Hoe Gardner of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Miss Fannie Stevens, 288 West 13th street. Miss Gardner left Saturday, August 5 for Miss Ethel Beshof of Philadelphia and Mrs. Andrew Beshof of Philadelphia and Miss Elizabeth Stevens, 288 West 13th street. Miss Elizabeth Stevens is spending a very pleasant vacation in Ashbury Park, where she will Mr. and Mrs. James Carl of West 138th street have just returned from a trip to the Catskill mountains, where they were the guests of Mrs. K. Mimms. Mrs. Taymor Cole and family, 2545 Street, where she will remain Park, where they will remain until September. Taymor Cole 256 West 183th street, left last Thursday for an extension at Towson University at Towka, Kans., where he will visit. Taymor Cole 257 Seventh avenue, weekend in Orange. Bonnie spent she was the guest of her father and AT LAFAYETTE THEATER AT LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE theater Messrs. Coleman will present one of tions that their patrons have had the opportunity of witnessing for some Joe Shelftail, who collected the star Messrs. Moss & Pry head the bill in "How Some two companies, which will positively bear their last appearance in vaudeville, own company, which is scheduled for in "Get There Girls," which is very pretty girls in "Get There Girls," others on the job are Jones & James Harry Mason & Co. in "Getting the Daisy Faula, Adams & Robinson the Winter Garden, direct from TO HAVE DANCE Jack Hlaton, the original creator of *Jack Hlaton*, led a mammoth carnival and dance Sunday night at the Solomon Hedges, who was formerly connected with Happy Jingle, a charity that promotes to have an unlimited amount of entertainment. Handsome souvenirs will be given to members will be rendered by John Mayson, Solomon Hedges. Prof. Moses Mimma Solomon Hedges. Prof. Moses Mimma assisted by Capt. Henry Walters, Wuthering Heights, Solomon Hill and Spadina Studios. ANNUAL PICNIC The 21th annual plenic and summer Sons of North Carolina will be held Thursday, August 15th at Wood- hampton, Drew avenues, Wood- hampton, I. N. The most noted in the City of Chur- chery, which is one of the most prominent persons, promises to have continuous musu- cle under the direction of the Sons are putting forth every effort to the reception committee, make this the record-breaking affair in the history of DOG BITES BOY Little Thomas Farraier, 3 years old, his pet dog across the street from him trafic the dog run ahead of Thomas and was run over by a wagon, the dog bitten and was wounded, the little boy rubbed to his pet and picked the bitten on the right hand by the dog bitten on the right hand by the dog bitten on the Harlem hospital, where he was removed and later removed to his home. JANITOR MURDERED James Gordon, 70, jailer in an apartment house at 309 Broadway, was shot in the head by a man in a blue morning. The police are looking for Charles Warfield, said to live at a house in the Bronx, employed by Gordon. It was said the man was employed by Gordon. It was said the man was employed by the police that robbery might have been the result of an unlawful conspiracy to unlawfully robbery on his person. 12. Dozens of society is again to the city. In the City, where they will hold a banquet all the original organizer of the banquet in the organization's latest effort. BEAT AND ROB WOMAN While passing in front of 641 Myrtle Street, Sarah Gerrish of 641 Moore street was applauded for her service to give her a job. She went with the man to the second floor of that address and was given a job that was set upon and beaten by six other men. During the scrambled Mrs. Gerrish said she needed to make her escape and, reach the street, told her story to the police. As she was talking Patrick McKee identified him as one of the assistants and charged with assault and robbery. 4,000 AT FOX CLUB DANCE The seventh annual summer dance at Braxton Holmes was door manager. August 1, Four thousand people attended. MANHATTAN MARRIAGES Brooklyn Marriages Edward Court, Gl. Cliffen street, and Malebrown Brown, Gl. Cliffen street, and Michael Hassan, Gl. Cliffen street, and Hassan Hassan, 2513 Fulton street, William Elizabeth, 161 St. James, William Elizabeth, 161 St. James, Daniel Inler, 164 Proper street, and Bounty Hill, 164 Proper street, and Bounty Hill, Newport News, and Miayra Bliss, Newport News, and Miayra Bliss, 2114 Glen Island island, Charleston, and Newport News, and Johnson, same address; George Smith, 2115 Van Brant street, and Catherine Hoffman, MANHATTAN MORTALITY Fraser Mill, 30. 353 West 34th street; James Rose, 18. 506 West 14th street; Emanuel Chase, 28. 220 West 152nd street; Daniel Bickel, 28. 220 West 152nd street; Elizabeth Bickel, 30. 407 West 34th street. Brooklyn Deaths Sarah Beach, 74, 1255 Fulton street; Elliott Matthews, 63, 1520 Broadway; Maureen 41, 1252 Atlantic street; Etta Johnson 34, 1253 Atlantic street; Pamela Prewitt, 24, south, 63, 1255 Fulton street THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DAVE BOLAND SHOT BY CROWD OF R. R. STRIKERS BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS AT THE DEVAN Recent arrivals at the DeVan were Mrs. B. Wright, N. Y.; and Mrs. Franklin, Alamany, N. Y.; W. N. Nightingale, Carons, L. I., Mr. J. Jackson, Hiaqua, N. Y.; and Mrs. Jackson, Hiaqua, N. Y.; and Mrs. Jackson, Hiaqua, N. Y.; and Mrs. Jackson, D. C., Mr. Mrs. Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Scheidemphin; Charles Mosley, U. S. B. Bridgeport; Mrs. and Mrs. William Newson, Cincinnati, KY.; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. William Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, Boston; John R. White, Serraton, KY. MRS. DRAKE RETURNS HOME Mrs. Dreyke Drake of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; her niece, Miss Gertrude Pate, and friend of the niece, Miss Gertrude Peppery, returned home July 25. While in the city many adorable parties. Among those who entertained the prominent visitor Gertrude Pate. AUTO INJURES CHILD Little Lillian Shepherd, 8 years old, of Old Park sheltering with a slight窿, contusion of the right leg she received Sunday, and was taken to the hospital. While playing on the sidewalk she ran into the roadway and was struck by a manhattan 1425 Wilkins avenue, the Bronx. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so much to beautiful hair. SeEBY's QUINASE will help to beautify and improve the hair, making it soften and lighten, making it up in any style its length will permit. SeEBY's AIDA is a medication pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of hair, thereby encourage it to grow. To get best results from use of SeEBY's QuinASE, the scalp should be with SeEBY's QuinASE scalp regimen in shampoo. In getting SeEBY's QuinASE and QuinASEF, it unable to obtain as your druggist's mail us the price: QuinASE, 36c; QuinASEF, 26c, and we offer QuinASEF, 10c, Green St, New York City. REAL ESTATE AGENT HELD FOR CONFIDENCE GAME ACTS John Cross, who was arrested recently, was convicted last week in St. Louis St. Joseph Sessions and remanded to jail for sentencing. Cross, who operated a real estate office at 137 West 135th street, was accused of having wavied several shots to do with the letting of apartments. He is said to have demanded a bonus for the real estate agent to rent when in reality the fatt would not only be tenured but leased in complaints were lodged against the man before he was placed under arrest on evidence secured by Detective Boulder. The charge that was Cross under investigation of 47 West 135th street a check covering the deposit Carter had given Cross on one of his fairy flats. The case was from the bank marked "No Funds." CITY BRIEFS Virgil Brayford of $ West 125th street, New York, published company of $ 147, Broadway made a hurried business trip to Chicago to attend the Shrine's convention and attend the Shrine's convention in Washington, D. C. in company with the president of the Monday, State of Washington, W. A. in company with the president of the Women's Club sent a large delegation from this city to attend the convention, which convened at Richmond, W. A. Monday and ended today (Friday). The city by special train over the Baltimore and Washington city by special train over the Baltimore and Washington, N. A. Miss Carollea Narrell of Richmond, Va., and well known in New York, died on Friday to shock her many New York friends. She is survived by her brother, principal of Navy Hill school in Richmond, 264 St. seventh avenue. George Buryen, 25, of $ 48, West 137th street, is survived by his wife, ashina. William Burton, 20, of $ 253 West 140th street, is confined in the Harlem hospital. Time was had at the Japanese kawai fee given by the junior members of the West 140th street pub. Friday evening, 4. The evening being served, with refreshments being served. Dr. Richard H. Stitt, 314 Grand avenue, medical registrar of New York, at the recent convention of the K. of Mrs. R. H. Sitts of Brooklyn is a member in the Dr. Wiley Santamari. Ms. Mattea Flaming, 25, Seventh Street at 115th Street, was indloped last week. West 11th street, where he lived, had street was attenuated at his home Thursday by Dr. Bloomczegar of the A grand moonlight outing was given on Thursday at the 11th street and Seventh street Hotel at 115th street and August 3, by Mrs. M. Santamari. Mrs. Guttett, the hotel Beta at 115th street and Seventh street, all at Allison, Jr. parole office of this city will be the apologist at the West 13th street branch of M. A. A. Griffin. Mrs. Guttett will render a promptly at 4 o'clock. D. E. Fields will render a promptly at 4 o'clock. The Rev. John R. Laws of Bloomzegar will render the lobby meeting last Sunday at the lobby meeting last Sunday at the "Trojan's Son." An interesting moment in the physical branch of the Y.-M. C. A. was held the day before the lobby meeting of the lobby meeting of the committee. A very pleasant time was by all occasion given Wednesday evening. August 3 at 115th street. Refreshments were served and the large attendance agreed that Tel. Morne LAFAYETTE Seventh Ave. and 131st Under personal direct ONE WEEK ONLY— JUBILEE FEST GRAND OPENING OF F JOE S Presents His ALL-STAR VAUDEV Motivated by the MOSS & Funnier Than Ever Positively the last appear their debut in their own Extra Added Attraction— A GLITTERING GALAXY WELCOME RETURN, BY Archie Walter • JONES & JONES ADAMS & ROBINSON Two Sons of Jazza ALBERTA HUNTER Blink the Blooc Matinee Daily, 2:11-Evenings, 6:18-Big COMING-UP CHAS. GILPIN, star of "EMPERER" LAFAYETTE THEATER Seventh Ave. and 131st St. New York City. Under personal direction of Coleman Bros. ONE WEEK ONLY—Commencing AUG. 14 JUBILEE FESTIVAL PROGRAM GRAND OPENING FESTIVAL OF 1922-1923 JOE SHEFTELL Presents His ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE REVUE of Legitimate Artists Headed by the Famous Comedians MOSS & FRYE Funnier Than Ever in "HOW COME" Positively the last appearance in vaudeville prior to their debut in their own Broadway musical comedy Extra Added Attraction—JOE SHEFTELL'S REVUE A GLITTERING GALAXY OF "GET THERE GIRLS" WELCOME RETURN, BY INSISTENT DEMAND, OF Archie Walter JONES & JONES ADAMS & ROBINSON Two Sons of Jazz ALBERTA HUNTER Blues the Blues Matinee Daily, 2:15—Excursion, 4:15—Bly Midnight Show Mary. Satsa new on sale. COMING-WEEK OF 21 CHAS. GILPIN, star of "EMPEROR JONES," and his own company DON'T FORGET THE 27TH ANNUAL PICNIC & SUMMER OF THE SOCI SONS OF NORTH THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, Jamaica and Drew Ave. HARRY FISHER'S ADMISSION 20 CENT PICNIC & SUMMER NIGHT'S FESTIVAL OF THE SOCIETY OF THE Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Highland Falls, N. Y. Yonkers N. Y. DR MOSES SPEAKS BENGLASLE 1831 St. New York City. Union of Colonial Nice. COMMENCING AUG. 14 INVITATION PROGRAM ALL SEASON OF 1922-1923 HEFTELL WILLE REVUE OF Legitimate Artists Famous Comedians & FRYE on "HOW COME" ance in vanderbilt prior to Broadway musical comedy JOE SHEFTELL'S REVUE OF "GET THERE GIRLS" INSISTENT DENAND, OF HARRY MASON & CO. In "Getting the chance, in episode of the pizzeria" THE DAINTY PAULA Gramster EIGHT BLUE DEVILS Direct from New York Winter Garden Midnight Show Friday. Satsa new on sale. or 10.99, or 10.99, or OR JONES," and his own company NIGHT'S FESTIVAL SOCIETY OF THE NTH CAROLINA 1922, AT DEXTER PARK house, Woodhaven, L. I. JAZZ ORCHESTRA TS, including war tax Olean, N. Y. Boughkeesle N. X Rural Roberita is able to sit around on the stoop of the hospital. John Roberita is the city on business over the week-ends and the city on business over the week-ends days ago. W. W. H., Alfonso conducted her funeral at the A. M. E. Zion mer school at the Christian Community house Friday. She had an average age of 22 weeks. Many parents were present. Weeks ago, many parents were present. W. J. Hikes of New York was in this city over the week-and the guest of to be home again. Esmercer Bantil Sunday school members were over the week-end. The Woman's club had a week-end. The Woman's club had a week-end. The C. C. C. house. West Point, N. Miss Elizabeth V. Jones was recently hostess at a dinner party given in honor of her husband, Eric Hyman, and were Miss Ernestine Hyman and A. Perry and W. Collins. Miss Allan Hyman and A. Perry were thanked N. Y. Among those who spent Thursdays with Ernestine Hyman, James L. Grady and Shanley L. Riter. Frederick Ash of Burlington, Sunday. Private Ols Bailer left to spend the week end with his cousin, Trenton, N. J. of 15 Canal Street, Trenton, N. J. Mumford, N. Y. The annual rally of the Second Ramp of the Rally of the Rally of the Rally Karl Ploeg of Rochester, the guest of her sister Mrs. Green, Sunday, Mrs. Kloe, Mrs. Wren, and more guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn, Sunday. BE CHARMING! Beautiful GLORIA HAIR SU BE CHARMING! Beauties Are Made, Not Born! GLORIA HAIR SUCCESS POMADE The Secret of Woman's Success is made easy—Have a beautiful head of hair which can be changed in any style, together with a charming complexion. BE YOUR OWN HAIRDRE Get This Heavy Hair- dresser's Comb for £2.50 21-Piece French Ivory Manueirin Piece, these preparations are New Postoffice Vendor order must be NUTSHELL VAR 2484 Seventh Ave. Mail Order Write name at HELLO BILL! WED GET READY AND GRAND ANNUAL THE OFFICE WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUCK SUSSEX AVE. AND JA Under direction of Universal Network Lodge No. B2, 1. GENERAL ADMISSION INCLUDING TAX $1.10 FOR A NIGHT OF AND SEE YOUR OLD The ROYA WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, NEWARK ARMORY SUSSEX AVE. AND JAY ST., NEWARK, N. J. FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT The ROYAL GARDEN 71 West 135th Street, New York City (Fermerly CONNOR'S) Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of JERRY PRESTON LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE Rome, N. Y. Aug. 11.—Robert Wil- lson, born 89 years old August 1, resident, was 90 years old August 1, male, born June 1, home from better known that "Bob Wilson. He is extended by all who know him, and touched by all who know him. "Bob Wilson was born in shivery at Cu- lver, N.Y., and died there until 30 years of age. He served many years in the civil service at his daughter in the civil service at his daughter North with Col. Daggett of Hirc, male, died there and has since inoc- ted zero. Instructor in saddle riding and for years the instructor in saddle riding and for years the instructor in saddle riding and for years Limingham. Wilson is also a barber by trude. He makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. Daniel White, 292 Front street. A uniform marriage law North as well as South without restrictions on account of Race or color. HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern conveniences - room host, electric lights, running hat and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor NEW LIVE POULTRY MARKET 9 West 145th Street. New York City FOLLOW THE CROWD WEEKLY PRIZE TO LUCKY TICKET HOLDER Made on the Premises 480 LENOX AVE. Mississippi Ave. Mrs. Irena Moorman-Blackstone Mrs. Irena Moorman-0130 0130 FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments. All improvements. Possession can be had all apartments. Inquire 500 Fifth ave. room 410. Phone Longacre 5553.—Adv. Are Made, Not Born! UCCESS POMADE WILL GROW HAIR NO MATTER HOW SHORT AND STUR- BOR IT HAS BEEN GLORIA Hair Success Pomade.....50c GLORIA Hair Success Pomade.....50c GLORIA Bleaching Cream, which keeps skin smooth and wet.....50c GLORIA Skin Food, for remov- ing blackheads, and blem- ishes. Scalpure.....50c GLORIA Scapure, the only dandruff remover; also pre- vents scabies. PESSER--DO IT YOURSELF Set, only.....$2.50 separated by beauty specialists company each order made out to the CUREMER DENT G. NEW YORK CITY and address plainly. WELCOME I. B. P. O. E. OF W. BE IN NEWARK AT HELKS CONVENTION FUNCIAL BALL AUGUST 23, NEWARK ARMORY DAY ST., NEWARK, N. J. administrative Counselor of Trade or B. I. O. Elks of the World $5.00 each, secreted on applying, with re- M. N. Suite, G. Apolling St., Newark, N. J. Newark, late Central Ave., radio or library one block south of take Ivesville at Day St. walk one block south to Sneers Ave. PLEASURE STOP IN FRIEND LOCATED AT L GARDEN Oracle Management of WESTON ENT CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT --- PAGE NINE PAGE TEN FOSTER'S CREW DOWNS PONTIAC IN A 6-3 GAME Theft of Home by Torrenti and Beckwith's Two Home Runes Are Features Pontiac came and went, a soldier but a winger bunch of ball players. Nevertheless Pontiac had been cloaked and Beckwith were cloaking would have stopped the White Sixty, much less any other ball player, both wielding their weapons. Beckwith leading with two hammers, one perhaps the longest ever seen at a ball game, took the longest ever seen at 10 feet. The other two times he came to the plate he walked. Two men with perfect days at the hat. Atta boy; come on and trood and are likely to spill your record of two out of three against Kansas City by doing the same to Total.....31 27 14 Pattie.....0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 Albans.....0 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 0-2 Rum-Iowhe 0 2, Blackburn, Beckwith, Cn. Jama-12, Torrenti, Error.-Be-Moss, Grant, Tunabase, Black-Stilton, Rocher, Black- Bourne (2), Torrenti, Bixham, Stolen base De-Moss (3), Torrenti (4), Blonx, Struck out -16 Rile, 1; by Johnson, 5. Bates on ball- Off Rile, 3; of Johnson, 5; off Whitworth, 5. -11 Rile, 3; of Johnson, 4. Paised ball- Blackburn (2), Double play-Blackwith to Dixon to Grant; Johnson to Bonde to Rice, Tugwell-Castello and Killian, Noer- Young, Time of game-152. Attendance- 4,000. KEYSTONES LOSE TO HOMESTEAD Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 11.-The Pitts- Hreys, a fast semi-pro club, de- faced the Pittsburg Keystones, Can- nady's home run featured the game. The score: ALL CURANS LOSE Drooping, N. Y., Auburn, J. W., Lalwall, J. W. leader from the All Colleges at Manhattan Field Sunday by the course of 10 minutes. Batteries also whipped the Pitchering Stars by 2 to 1. The course includes: Batteries.....R. H. K. Walters St. F. .....R. H. K. Walters St. F. .....R. H. K. Batteries.....Finneman and Mathers; Meder and Peder. Batteries.....D. Jain and Mathers; Meder and Peder. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWO NATIONAL AUGUST 11. The Lincoln giants won both ends of a double at grounds Sunday by the course of 10 to 1. The opener the Pitchering Club 3 to 1. The scores are in minutes: Batteries.....R. H. K. Peder and Hand; Meder and Peder. Batteries.....Drown and Seag; Dropping and Dropping, N. Y., Auburn, J. W., Lalwall, J. W. leader from the All Colleges at Manhattan Field Sunday by the course of 10 minutes. Batteries also whipped the Pitchering Stars by 2 to 1. The course includes: Batteries.....Finneman and Mathers; Meder and Peder. Batteries.....D. Jain and Mathers; Meder and Peder. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWO NATIONAL AUGUST 11. The Lincoln giants won both ends of a double at grounds Sunday by the course of 10 to 1. The opener the Pitchering Club 3 to 1. The course includes: Batteries.....R. H. K. Peder and Hand; Meder and Peder. Batteries.....Drown and Seag; Dropping and Y. M. C. A. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Allen Star. 11. 0. 1. 1. Swift Premiums 7. 3. 2. 2. Hammond Red Sox 0. 2. 2. 2. Armour Oral. 3. 2. 2. 2. Montgomery Star. 2. 4. 2. 2. Armour Sweet Pickles 2. 2. 2. 1. 1. Wilcox Gray. 1. 2. 1. 1. 1. The playing during the week in this industrial league was handicapped by weather and the car strike. All the games were won by forfeit during the week. Monday's game, in which Swift's Premiums and Allen Stars, was called in the sixth inning on account of darkness with the score tied and three Allen men on base. I'M FROM THE BOZO PIANO COMPANY--YOU ARE SIX MONTHS BEING IN YOUR PAYMENTS--MY MEN ARE HERE TO TAKE AWAY THE PIANO! BUSINESS IS BUSINESS!! MY DAUGHTER IS PRACTICING ON THE PIANO NOW--COME IN AND HAVE A SEAT FOR JUST A FEW MINUTES--I HATE TO SEE THE PIANO TAKEN FROM THE DEAR CHILD. MAY HAVE TO FORCE DEMPSEY TO FIGHT WILLS New York, Aug. 11—There is likely to be more than five. The folks on the inside seem to think that way, so we must believe them, because you never can "the battle of the century" has been considered last week that John M. O'Connor, president of the Iphecain baseball league, Palo Grounds, the baseball home of the Giants and the Tanks, also, tried for a boxing license which was expected to be granted by the state boxing commission. Tuesday, Tex Rickard is a very close friend of Jack Cairns, a former boxing champion, who said the match could not be staged until 1923. A former boy of the Iphecain baseball Boy's Thirty-acre, near New York City, where such a contest could have been staged at a Now things are different, for the Polo grounds will be a new arena, with a new fighting grounds, and naturally taking into consideration the Westerners business, not be surprising to see any day where Texas has made a record bid to the goat, the New York state boxing laws allow a limit of 15 rounds to a decision, while Jersey and New Jersey and newspaper decisions. This places New Jersey at a disadvantage in the future for the Polo grounds, and reedening feature of the Mosquito state that puts the Empire state in the background is that they draw no Richard's statement through the press several weeks ago that he could not afford to ask for such a gigantic undertaking as the Wille-Dempey go before him was nine years old. He signed up Lew Tendell and Benny Leonard for the world's lightweight crown and urging when we say that close to $30,000 fama saw the light. Everything went right, but the accident that was reported, if the proper spirit was there Richard could stump the Wille-Dempey bout. Figuratively speaking, the fight will never come off unless Dumpey and Kearns are signed some time ago by Kearns and Mullins isn't worth a patch of gall. The world stage this bout, but he will take his time unless Mr. O'Connor gets smart. Mr. O'Connor is one of that kind of analyst, and his analyses Mr. Riekerd is likely to get the fever, and the first thing you know will be the hell to ring availing the bell to ring them on their way. HOSTERS 0: CHUGACDS 4 FOSTERS, 9; CHICAGOS, 4 The American Giants took the first of the two-game series with the Famous Chicagos, made up of former big league stars, at Poyot park last Thursday. A good crowd turned out, despite the street car strike. The score: Called after eight account darkens: Claims ..... 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 Pulaski ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tulsa ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Alive-Star ..... Striped ..... Bases on Alive-Star ..... Striped ..... Stroke By Orges ..... by Sylvester DETROIT STARS WIN DETRoit STAR. 157TH ST. New York, Aug. 11, — The boys of the West 125th street branch — they were defeated last week in a snappy game with the Riverdale Orphans' asylum boys baseball team by a score of 6 to 2. The "Y" boys held the 11th. 125th ST. New York, Aug. 11, — The boys of the West 125th street branch — they were defeated last week in a snappy game with the Riverdale Orphans' asylum boys baseball team by a score of 6 to 2. The "Y" boys held the 11th. IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE BY JULI JONES, JR. TODAY AND YESTERDAY In the round of sport the question is asked, does the present-day baseball player compare with the old-time: do present-day horses and jockeys compare with the great horses and men of the past; do today's fighters come up to the high standard of wonders of days gone by? There would be no end to an argument if one should decide one way or the other in a general opinion. We will take race horses for the first subject, as our boys are on the outside of the big game of baseball. As a starter the old-time would ask the present-day enthusiast, what chance would Man's War or any of the present-day world beaters have against such horses as Volante, El Rio Ray, Morella, Salvador or Tenney? The present-day sportsman would tell you how fast Man's War had run, and if any of the old-time horses could that fast, etc. The old-time would ask if there is a jockey today who could hold a candle to Isaac Murphy to ride by, if any of them could be to ride by, and all other big event-dayquerters, and so on. One might leave them arguing and come back the next week and find them it. It is just a case of "as you like it." The horse racing sport has kept up to times. This is the great age of flying machines, high-powered horses, big money and high gambling; so why go back to the horse and buggy and the dollar rider? We will no back to the original chaînes argument—ave the fighters today as good as the fighters of yesterday. No, no, and in noways never. The today, the better, has been badly spoiled. It's a crime of dollars today. The blood-smelking managers have gotten the game down so fine, financially speaking, and the money has been基本多 than the winner. In the old days all the better got, champion or no champion, was a good beating. We will start with a good beating. We will start with a good beating. Pixon, who was the first Bvweight, bannam and feather weight, began fighting at 15 years of age. He was the champion of three大赛, one of which was the weight of a baffled division. He won his fight by clean knockouts; never fouled a man or took advantage of his opponent. They led them into a fight with a baffled division. He looked on weight or claimed foul; said nothing. Can any of the many champions, Johnny Buff, Joe Lynch, Johnny Kilban, or any other champion, be able to take the lightweight division. We have to be bracketed three of them—Jack McAuliffe, Kid Levin and Joe Gans. Wim would any of the above? We will see the weight of a baffled division. It's a laugh when one has seen some real knockout fighters and then look on a fight today. There has not been a knockout in a fight. We will see a knockout in a knockout. In a year. Some say they are carrying one another a money proposition. This may be so many cases, but the truth is that they are not the same as the knockout punch. Now for the weight, class-we are zolnz into crime and will finish in crime from the weight. We will see the weight from the weight of a baffled division. He could knock out everyone in his day and everyone whom thought he could. He could fight in that class today, in the next few days. No, no, no a night. Here's the worst of all, the middleweight class. Oh Pizzimons could knock out every middleweight and light heavyweight in the weight of a baffled division. He would kill and count them. As to the heavyweights—it's a shame to bring up Peter Jackson. Well, the fighters of today would fare better with Jackson than any of the above classes because Jackson was moreful and less them off easy. If they didn't get fresh, let one look over the field of boxers today. There's only one contest worth over one dollar to see: that's the Will Dempsey bout, if that ever comes off. This is another day from yesterday, things have changed. One has to change with the times if he expects to get anywhere. ROCHE IN NEW ROLE New York, Aug. 11-11, Hlly Rocha, Boca Raton, Fla., to makemakes for Mitchell Floar, Gail Kramer, and Sifty-nth. Treatment armor, which he designed, headed by Danny Edwards, the armor head by Danny Edwards. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MY DAUGHTER IS PRACTICING ON THE PIANO NOW- COME IN AND HAVE A SEAT FOR JUST A Few MINUTES- I WANT TO SEE THE PIANO TAKEN FROM THE DEAR CHILD- CITY TENNIS CHALLENGE CAUSES MANY They Can Keep the Piano Now CITY TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP CAUSES MANY BIG SURPRISES By FRANK YOUNG The eighth annual tennis championships of the city of Chicago held under the auspices of the university in progress the courts of that club at 32d street and Vernon avenue. The first and most new talent that promises to old fair in the near future, but have been nurturing young players going to the unexpected ones. As we go to press on Wednesday, out-of-town entrants were still in the running and those who day to day predict that Dr. O. B. Williams, holder of the 1921 championship, will be later part of the week. It is the latter part of the week. His likely opponent will be E. G. Brown, this time a former champion, one of the most spirited matches looked forward to. The first real surfacing of the tournament will be when Dr. H. V. Hilburn went down to defeat at the hands of M. H. Goff. of University Fieldings, won over E. R. Springgill of New Orleans on Sunday was an upset over Goff's win over W. S. Parker and Fielding's win over Dent of the Pyramid club of Chicago done the doping In the women's singles Saturday night, Ricki Penn took three sets to decide who was who. Hazel "Train" her to the limit before Hazel went down in defeat, 6-2, 6-2. She won one over "Mother" Serafina in the first set, winning 8-6, but the Chicago to the game and own took the next two sets with Lita trouble. She promoted young woman player is Miss Dorothy Radliffe, a Chicago tennis player on her way to the third round. The supreme test for her will come when she meets Mrs. C. O. Sears. The winner of this match will be the like-minded, who will defend her title as city champion. The winner will be the Chicago Defender silver trophy. Johnson of the West Side Tennis club deserves special mention of Indianaan Saturday, she showed humility to go after Thursday will be a day for many hard matches, like Rivers vs. Brown in Indianapolis, Mrs. C. O. Scams vs. Miss Radcliffe and the closing rounds of the men's doubles are on the card. In the mixed doubles that started Wednesday were M. H. Goff of Atlanta University and Miss Radcliffe of Chicago; W. I. Hayes, 1921 champion of Indianapolis, and Miss Beck of that city: M. G. Turner and Miss Badore Channels of Chicago, Ike Rivers and Miss Esther Henderson of Chicago; Dr. William and Mrs. C. O. Scams of Chicago; E. G. Brown, 1922 champion of Indianapolis, and Miss Hazel Jones of Chicago; Dr. N. A. Diggs and Mrs. Onlaw, both of Chicago; Dr. Dillard of Chicago and Miss Austin of St. Louis; Dr. O. B. Williams, 1921 city champion of Chicago and runner-up in the national tournament of 1921, also rated third in the national standing of teams players, and Miss Naomi V. Thomas of Chicago; Frank Young, sporting call HILLDALE DOWNS TATE STARS IN TEN INNING GAME 3-2 INDIANAPOLIS COMMISSION NOW BARS MIXED MATCHES Darby, Ph. Aug. 3, 5-George Johnson's 3-0 win. White from third base, gave Hildale a 3-0 to victory at Hildale park. The game was a pitchers' victory, the latter a bit in the tent when Hildale clenched the ar. Total... 2 6 20 16. Totals... 2 6 20 12. Two out when winning ran was scored. Tate's Stars... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Illbale... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-5 Errors—Boyd, Redd, Johnston, Stolen bases— Ritchie, Gray, White, Allen. Two-base hits—Gray, Walte. Three-base hit—G. Johnson. Double play—Williams to Bonner to Taylor. Hit by pitched ball—White. Struck out—By Henry, 2; by Johnston, 3. Baves on balls—Of Henry, 1; of Johnston, 3. ST. LOUIS AGAIN BEATS A. B. C. S. St. Louis, Mo. Aug 7.—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Inflanampills A. B. C. s here today, making it two straight. The score was 5 to 5. Carr and Ross were unable to check the Mound City lads, who have really struck their stride. The score by Inflange: R. FL E. St. Louis.....4 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 12 0 A. R. C.....0 0 0 0 1 2 6 1 5 11 2 Rutterer—Carr. Ross and Eggleston; O. lams and Hay. PRESENTED BY: Gary, Iln, Aug. 14.—Nine Caldwell's Bloomer Girls of Chicago won from the Chicago club 10 to 6. The battles for the Chicago club were Caldwell and Jones; for Gary, the Piano Now A PEACH! AMPIONSHIP BIG SURPRISES AN HOUR LATER SOME SUNNY DAY! A PEACH! for of the Chicago Defender, and Miss Tate of Cincinnati or Miss Reeves of East St. Louis; C. C. Winshush and Miss Polly Tlekman, both of Chicago; Harry Isaacs and Mrs. S. C. Harris, both of Chicago, and Dr. and Mrs. Howard of the West Side Tennis club, Chicago. The champions of last year in both the women's and men's singles, also women's and men's doubles, and the mixed doubles are not so sure of repeating, as the early play of the entrants means that some one will have to do some "tall bustling" to win out. Chivalry has played an important part with the men in the mixed doubles, most of the good players taking partners of lesser playing ability, in order to even use the matches. The public is welcomed. The play "Friday and Saturday will be gala days," the trophy game, the trip to the store, the dine-in store, 351st State street. The silver trophy in the news. The State bank last year, Dr. William H. S. McCormick, the women's championship trophy, the women's championship trophy, the courtesy of biller Robert S. Abbott. Miss MChannel has the first female (men's and women's) will receive silver trophies, doubles, women's doubles and mikes doubles, women's doubles and mikes doubles, women's laureus president of the Prairie Tennis club, to be known in the junior classes for boys under the encouragement of the younger generalmen. The junior classes for boys under the encouragement of the younger generalmen. The players of the clubs follow the players where they are not members of. Winners of both the men's singles and the Prairie Tennis club, will be sent to the court for an internment which starts August 18 at the courts of the German- First Round. Man's Singles Third Round, Women's Singles Miss E. Heinbeck beat Miss Dalia Hickman. 65, 63. The balance of this round will be in next week's issue. By A. D. Williams Indianapolis, Ind. and Aug. 1, 2014 In arms over the recent edict from the boxing commission, the effect that no mixed bouts would be allowed, stated that the commission practically took the rules and regulations of the state of Wisconsin and imposed bans from the Almesco commission. A committee of local men called upon the commission and asked about the proposed banning of the bouts from the Almesco commission. The committee in question did not know that the bill carried such a clause, and stated that he had signed the bill but did not know that a pamphlet issued by the boxing commission lets you be allowed. The clause in question reads: "There shall be wherein white and Negro both apprehended. Several bouts have been registered with the city boxing commission, but the offensive wording of the clause. Loyalty commission cannot claiming that there is no just cause for mission. There has never had any trouble between the races due to any mixed understanding why at this time the commission wishes to place a ban on the One amusing feature of the whole mixup is that of the regulation of the wrestlers. It is understood that the above rules stand good so far as wrestlers are concerned, but a few weeks ago Jack Reynolds, white, defended his welterweight wrestling title against a well-known, well-known, and nothing but and contrary to the commission's ruling. But perhaps the end its not yet. Only this week the same Reynolds applied for a permit to stage a wrestling match some time in August and he was then in August. His first place, five-kilometer, was for the division. Who knows but what this might not be the commission's means of getting him for entering into a mixed match. Who knows? Now the question is being asked whether or not they really mean what the rules state. If the commission really means to enforce the laws, why did they not stop the Reynolds-Umbles match? Why was it allowed to be ruled off when the commission makes it known that there shall be no mixed matches? To a man up a tree it looked a little like one is being judged. But who is the "fall guy?" We want to know. SHERMAN TO ENTER MEET Now York, Aug. 11. — Clarence Sherman of the St. Christopher Club is being pointed for the half-mile in the junior track and field championships to be held next Saturday. Last winter Sherman was nipped at the tape for the national junior 600-yard champion-shieling title. Clarence looks like the sendin-for, the baf THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE American Giants 31 15 16. Pct. Indianapolis 35 22 614 Detroit 32 22 614 Kansas City 26 22 614 St. Louis 14 16 467 Cubans 16 16 432 Pittsburgh 16 16 432 Gleveland 16 24 400 FANS DISSATISFIED WITH ARMORY BOUT HANDLERS New York, Aug. 14—having been in progress at the 14th Regiment booty, the booty officers are well supported by the fans, but many, however, have dislike the booty officers are conducted and frequent armored troops. Among the many inexcessible defects of management, the most noticeable is the lack of training admitted that at any night club except at the 14th Regiment army training, the booty officers are not annuating. In this case the present amount amounts to in the caper that for many years the booty officers say the leavet, he is inefficient at both and a climate should be made, and at ST. LOUIS, 8; A. B. C., 7 St. Louis, Sunday—Three home runs featured the St. Louis Stats won over the Boston Red Sox, the result came as a surprise to even the followers of the home club, which has been hard for any of the league clubs from part to the finish of the season. The OTTO BEATS WARNER New York, Aug. 11--A young boy was shot and wounded at the end of twelve rounds of tough ground fire in a two-story Bedford freeway farm last Friday. Otto racked Werner in the face and shot him in one-two punch that made him famous lock in the days of the lute master. The final-four of ten sessions ended suddenly. Clark fouled his opponent, Sammy Bitts. The blow was low, but continued had he deserved to do so and not taken advantage of it. The blow was struck Bitts had the better of the mulling. There were two four-round preliminaries. KID NOREOLK IN DRAW Garleton City, L. I, Aug. 11, HL-Hefer Saunders, formerly Kildare, Kildare Saunders, formerly Kildare, Norfolk. Hefer bury of Mount Vernon, N. V, fought a fast twelve-rone draw, fought a fast twelve-rone draw, Manny Hiegge of New York lost a close hit, L. I, Jerry Wahal Kneelout took out of the opening preliminary and of the opening preliminary and Young Schaffer and Carr-enter fought six draw. TATE BREAKS HAND AGAIN Tuba, Okta, Aug. 11—The pitcher went to the well once too often and Rale Bill Tate fought Sam Langford once many times. Saturday night Sam killed Bill's chances of budding out in the linelight as a contender for the heavyweight championship by winning a decision over Tate. The latter broke his hand in the fourth contest, but finished the twelve-round contest. ALLEN TO FIGHT WASHINGTON Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 11—Joe Allen of New York City, formerly Knolx of this city, is scheduled to box Kld Washington of Chicago eight rounds on August 22 at a show to be started at the Venus Athlete club. At the same club on September 5 Allen and "Nubby" Gans will entertain the fans for eight sessions. DANNY EDWARDS LOSES New Heilford, Mass., Aug. 11—Danny Edwards, the little bantamweight batter from the Pacific Coast, lost a decision to Bobby Dyson (white) here last Friday night. The boys battled ten rounds and the affair was held at the baseball park. THOMPSON WINS FROM JOHNSON Jersey City, Aug. 11—Tuesday night Clem Johnson lost the decision to Jack Thompson, who was scheduled to fight Harry Wills at the Oakland A. A. Both men moved slowly about the ring at first, then suddenly the bout developed into a slugging contest. CHINK VS. MONTGOMERY CHINK VS. MONTGOMERY Montgomery, the Irish middleweight, won the Irish middleweight, the open openair all-star show to be staged here on August 11. Chink is the fi- ler in the inning over the white hoy. PATTerson BEATS SHEED Patterson beats Sheed, who last lost just three rounds with Lee Fat- ten in a scheduled six-round bout in a scheduled six-round bout in CHATTANOOGA INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Club St. Elmo St. Elmo C. C. C. C. Chico Black Sox Black Sox East Chattanooga East Chattanooga Royal Guitars Royal Guitars 2 16 11 To Our Readers If for any reason you fail to get THE CHICAGO DEFENDER in your town every week, or you wish a copy delivered to your door, each week, please write the Circulation Department, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. 25,000 TO SEE HARRY WILLS AND "TUT" BOX William White Gives Readers a Little Advance Dope on the Coming Bout By WILLIAM WHITE New York, Aug. 11—Will Tut Jackson, the gont from Washington University, told me that he was on New Orleans U.C. real, really book up? True, the papers were really hard to find. The battle is scheduled for Eloise's fight all right, but the public will have to be kept in suspense like they are. The game is being pulled off, because it is being heralded as for the Colored championship of the scheduled date the public will get to see. The proprepanda gnat that everything is pretty and the goose is hanging The Old Stall As usual, these guys or, rather, they don't have much money about financial arrangements, etc., as preliminary proceedings, and it would be wise to where there is the slightest indication of a propaganda move to boost things or whether it is just the routine of a propaganda move to those fellows so long as they keep the poor boo-boo who cough up the How the Dope Buns Jackson is asking 35 per cent of the gate receipts, and before the propaganda is over he is liable to be asking for at least 50 per cent. Billy McCarney, the big fellow's Eastern representative, is standing pat on his demands, and claims that his batterer never thinks of putting on a glove for less than that out West. The astute Mr. Mullins, the pride of Adelphia Street, Brooklyn, will probably see that Harry gets a square deal when it comes to dishing out the coin. He has asked for only 372 per cent and gives as his reason for the demand that his batterer is matched to fight Champion Jack Dempey, which, of course, lets Tut out. Fifty per cent is the limit fixed by the state boxing commission to the principals in a star attraction. So it looks as if the boys will have to battle for that amount, unless the management sees the point and do their private stuff, because with General Muldoon at the helm the fight has got to come off or else—Getting down to the fight, Jackson's record and the bellowing of his managers, the two Hills, have already commenced to work up great enthusiasm, and it's a safe bet that at least 25,000 fans, a majority of them white, will be on hand when the going sounds starting them on their merry way. The gate receipts should check up around the $100,000 mark. Local ring followers are of the opinion that the best way to defeat Harry from the opportunity of meeting Dempsey, was to win the same way when刃 Nilforko took a dive at the Garden last winter. The winner was a local contender for the heavy-weight crown and is undeterred, while opponents were more or less overpowered or overly sloppy. The real dope on this fleet is that Tut will not answer the bell for the seventh round. CUBANS TRIM MARQUETTES The Cuban Stars of the Negro National League defeated the Marqueteers at the MLB World Cup last year at the latter's park Sunday, 6 to 2. Federal teams will be in the match for the Islanders, fanning five. Johnny Overlock had to retire in favor of Stack, formerly with the Chicago Cubs, in the fourth, after he had been in the chest by a batted ball. The score: Cabaa 1. IL. C. E. 2. IL. C. E. 3. IL. C. E. 4. IL. C. E. 5. IL. C. E. 6. IL. C. E. 7. IL. C. E. 8. IL. C. E. 9. IL. C. E. 10. IL. C. E. 11. IL. C. E. 12. IL. C. E. 13. IL. C. E. 14. IL. C. E. 15. IL. C. E. 16. IL. C. E. 17. IL. C. E. 18. IL. C. E. 19. IL. C. E. 20. IL. C. E. 21. IL. C. E. 22. IL. C. E. 23. IL. C. E. 24. IL. C. E. 25. IL. C. E. 26. IL. C. E. 27. IL. C. E. 28. IL. C. E. 29. IL. C. E. 30. IL. C. E. 31. IL. C. E. 32. IL. C. E. 33. IL. C. E. 34. IL. C. E. 35. IL. C. E. 36. IL. C. E. 37. IL. C. E. 38. IL. C. E. 39. IL. C. E. 40. IL. C. E. 41. IL. C. E. 42. IL. C. E. 43. IL. C. E. 44. IL. C. E. 45. IL. C. E. 46. IL. C. E. 47. IL. C. E. 48. IL. C. E. 49. IL. C. E. 50. IL. C. E. 51. IL. C. E. 52. IL. C. E. 53. IL. C. E. 54. IL. C. E. 55. IL. C. E. 56. IL. C. E. 57. IL. C. E. 58. IL. C. E. 59. IL. C. E. 60. IL. C. E. 61. IL. C. E. 62. IL. C. E. 63. IL. C. E. 64. IL. C. E. 65. IL. C. E. 66. IL. C. E. 67. IL. C. E. 68. IL. C. E. 69. IL. C. E. 70. IL. C. E. 71. IL. C. E. 72. IL. C. E. 73. IL. C. E. 74. IL. C. E. 75. IL. C. E. 76. IL. C. E. 77. IL. C. E. 78. IL. C. E. 79. IL. C. E. 80. IL. C. E. 81. IL. C. E. 82. IL. C. E. 83. IL. C. E. 84. IL. C. E. 85. IL. C. E. 86. IL. C. E. 87. IL. C. E. 88. IL. C. E. 89. IL. C. E. 90. IL. C. E. 91. IL. Commenting on these runners Jones said that the "getting-set" of R. C. Craig of the University of Michigan, several times western conference champion, was rather cramped, while that of Brew was excellent. He further stated that he considered Brew the best sprinter, because he held his form so long. LINCOLN GIANTS DEFEATED Astorln. N. Y., Aug. 11.—The Lincoln Giants were defeated by the Springfields hat was in 4. The game came by the second of 5 to 4. The game was called in the eighth inning on account of darkness. The score by innings: R. H. E. Lincoln Giants.....03100000—461 Springfield.....0003002—594 Long Island City.....L. A. Aug. 11.—The St. Christopher club refused team of New York City finished at 4. The 5th-yard Metropolitan A. C. championships relay race received at C.E. Best Stakes.....Herman Foster, Gerald Seon, C. Dickey, Jr., and C. W. Miller represented the Harlemites. MADISON STARS LOSE Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 11.—The Madison Stars of Philadelphia dropped both ends of a twin bill to the Farmers at Farmers' oval Sunday by the scores of 5 to 0 and 7 to 6. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 N.Y. BACHARACHS HERE FOR FIVE GAME SERIES --- BACHARACH AND K. C. SPLIT Kansas City Mo. Aug. 11—The Bath- church Monarchs had the call two and two Tuesdays night in the New Yorkers won, 4 to 1. Roberts and Roel working the bounce club. On Sunday Winters best Regina in a jacket the Bathchurch Dak to steal the title. Drake was win- ted to steal the title. Drake was win- ted to steal the title. Tesseting the Monarchs completely himiplated the oysters. Tesseting the Monarchs completely himiplated the oysters. Form striking out twelve men and allowing two with the Monarchs could do nothing --- Giants .....00000031 Conwold .....00000000 POWDER PLANTS STILL WINNING Jacksonville, Tenn., Aug. 11. — Last Saturday the Powder Plant Sluggera won their twelfth straight by defeating the Gallatin club. The Gallatin club, to 4. 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 US FURTHERMORE, being out of the high rent district, we offer a decided saving in price. It will at least pay you to and to get our prices, see our quality, before you buy. FOR SALE! Barrals in modern houses. 2, 5, 6, 12, 18 apart- ment; property paying from 15 to 25 per cent on the dollar; good location; best transpo- tion; comfortable home for you and family. I financed deals, write the home bargains bought and sold. See me for you buy. H. A. WATKINS, 3519 INDIAA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. PHONE DOUglas 1714. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 --- RELAT JRLEWNLD HEAR SECRETS JOHN H. The tourteenth annual session of the Bothein Baptist Association of Baltimore, the Bothein Temple, 323rd street and Indiana avenue, on Tuesday morning. Rev. E. W. Koehler, church president, church, delivered an, excellent annual sermon after the opening service. More than forty churches in the city gave in attendance. Pilgrim represented the largest membership in attendance. Pilgrim delegates present represented about 17,000 constituents. Rev. L. A. Thomas of Evansampton served as president. Rev. S. E. Watson, vice-moderator. Rev. J. S. Jordan, corresponding secretary. Rev. J. Auxiliary, and Mrs. E. Kincaid, corresponding secretary. LOST RELATIVES WILL ERVINS RELATIVES Want to know where he lived in July 1912, and before dying stated that he was a brother and sister in Chicago. Relatives will please phone or write Mr. Ervins' avenue, phone 1860, Kankakee, Ill. insurance and other business to be taken. ATURH JAMES JACKSON Will relatives of Arthur James Jackson, born in Kansas City, Mo., March 22, 1872, drafted in the army Aug. 32, 1872, drafted in the army Aug. 32, 1872, kindly communicate with A. B. Box 12 Chicago Defender' informa MANSON HATCHETTE MR5: LAURA BANKS Want to know whereabouts of my cousin, and her husband, Clemente, Clemente, Kindly notify Mrs. M. DuCauzne, formerly of New Orlean, St. Louis, at 210 Pacific Street, Stanford, Conn. at 210 Pacific Street, Stanford, Conn. MATTIE CONLEY I wish to locate Matey Contey of Catey, NY. I will be there two years. Please send me notice when found. 20 Plummer street, near Burlington, Ill. 8113 Cliff, formerly Burlington, O. ISAAC KENLEV Gabella Haskins, youngest sister of Isaac Kenney, would like to visit the county, Ta. Address Gabella Haskins, Kennet Square, Pa. CARD OF THANKS LAVERTEMENTS I wish to thank the many friends for their love, illness and death of my wife, Mrs. Fetter H. T., who joined us a week before design and Rev. L. K. Williams of Dresden and Rev. R. K. Williams of premire. S. W. Lee, husband, and family. We wish to thank our朋友们 for the illness and death of my wife and our husband and for the beautiful floral designs and for the beautiful decorations of the present and the thoughts of you will continue to live in our memory, Miller, Neil Artin and Iberia Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Redmond, Katherine the kind expressions of sympathy shown them in their joy by the loss of wife, mother and grandmother. Elizabeth Shaughner, who died August 11 to express my sincere thanks to the Knights of Pythias lodge Clergy husband, Duane Burner for the beauties of sympathy in my recent bereavement. Carrie A. Barner, 2511 MAKE BIG MONEY For yourself, church, lodge, school or home. Attend classes, dance, ballet, piano, lute, falcon, dances, ballerinas, plaster, winter, summer, summer, summer, winter. Crimson, erase, lemon, Samplio Crimson, erase, lemon, Samplio Cleveland, Ohio - advertisement. IN MEMORIAM MOVEMENTS In loving memory of a dear father and devoted husband, Arthur C. Wilkerson, who passed away August 8, 1990. AUTOMOBILE HINTS The Reese: Automobile school is now yourself for full and winter positions placing the good number of competent children in the good number of competent positions. The automobile profession is independent of the school. Reese's graduates are given special consideration, and we have a 1-1 mechanism will give you the opportunity to overarch and regulate in general for have for sale an investment of Student-fees prices. We have a few storage facilities given reasonable. For further information, go 818 310-8777, Advertisement. Ottumwa, Iowa - DEFENDER WANT ADS - When the Japanese general Haruichi Guchin, the military by American troops, 500-yard range, accepted an invitation to train to use a markman or not, proceeded to make ten hukyo's in an hour, and the thoroughness with which the Japanese soldiers are trained, America was impressed. In this incident, especially the members of the Izue who are bound to shoot straight and fast in defense of the flag or otherwise, it has happened and it surely will happen again. THE DEATH LIST UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG. #285 MEDICAL MEDICAL CATARINA BREESER CONSUMPTION, CAN- SUMMER, discursive complexity, no re- surgery, and imparity refused. Niall O. Burlington, New York. GROWTH KILLED, 48 hours, pay when curd, describe sorry, New York. HERMES, 400 W., New York City. PERSONAL DO YOU WISH TO KNOW about your interests and happiness? Do you want to know wonderful things to do with your friends? Goal of your ambitions? Amplify by strange innovations? Continue silence and slowly innovation continues silence and slowly your friends and now dare you? That you look in happiness, demise and love affair want it to happen? Do you want to learn and trouble? Lable to in happiness and control persons with whom you want to know. If unsealed, in cooler or mugapp, write to HERBS, 1200 W. 45th St., Chicago, IL. The Jamaica White Member: America's Illustrated Nursery and Library. Illustrated Nursery and Library. and services. You will be surprised, delighted by SHAPE DE LA LONG, 420 W. 45th St., SALVANIA, GEORGIA. (Mention this paper) GOOD LUCK HERBS DINN 'CONQUERER,' BOOT DEVIL, SHOETHING, ADAM HUNT, SOLIDARITY, NEAR ROOT, SOLIDARITY, NEAR FULL INSTRUCTIONS WITH EACH BON, 25C, OR 6 BONS FOR $1. MAGNETIC LOBSTONE, 50C. W. FINLEY CO., 1882 COTTAGE GROVE, CHICAGO, IL. ANTIHOLY-STATIN TELL LIVEN STORY Seed birth date and dime for trial gravel gallery. Trout est. suite 74A. Kansas City Mil. MRS. MINNIE BLACKBURNS, FORMERLY OF 444 E. 48th st., please call Howard, &emsp;enew AGENTS WANTED AGENTS-JEN AND WOMEN-MAKE $25 and 40 a day training for ladies for less than $100. Marion BLUE, chl. thistle, thistle. SOLICITORS WANTED TO SCIENTIFIC BE NEW or old or female or female or female. call at 1234 E. 434 p. mond. morning. SOLICITORS WANTED TO SELL IN GARY A Good condition. Write or call V. D. McMurtry, 277 Broadway, Gary, Ile. AGENTS-JEN AND WOMEN-MAKE $25 and 40 a day training for ladies for less than $100. Marion BLUE, chl. thistle, thistle. SOLICITORS WANTED TO SCIENTIFIC BE NEW or old or female or female or female. call at 1234 E. 434 p. mond. morning. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENDER WAR HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE HELPWANTED WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN AMERICAN DEFENSE AGENCY. WORK SHE SPECIAL INDUCTORY WORK THIS WORK IS CLEARLY AND DISCIPHER. NO PERSONS EXPENDENCE IS REQUIRED. AS ALL THAT IS NEED PART TO CALLY OUT OUR INSTRUCTION FURNISHED ROOMS P. FRANK FAMILY H 3191-42 INDIANA Phone Blvd. 4554-42 INDIANA Phone Newyork 4554-42 INDIANA Phone Dresel MRS. P. FRANK BEAUTIFUL, GO FURNISHED IF YOU ARE AT PUSKEN ENTIME IN A WAY THAT WILL NOT EMPOWER YOU, THEN YOU MUST BE IN EMPLOYMENT AND TAY YOU WELL IF YOU ARE MAKING LESS THAN $100 A MONTH THE OFFEE, I TO YOU YOUR SPARE TIME WILL TAY YOU YOUR SPARE TIME WILL TAY YOU BINGHING YOU IN A HOME INCOME TOTALIZE WHITE ME TODAY AND I BY RETURN MAIL AND PLACE BEFORE YOU CAN DEPEND FOR YOURSELF APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. U.S. CANTON BILLS, CHICAGO, IL. 114 U.S. GOVERNMENT WANTS MEN, WOMEN and FEMA. WANTS MEN, WOMEN needs: paid variation; consumer education needs; list admissions; list freezes; list internships; Dept. F44, Rockefeller N. Y. YOU ARE WANTED - U.S. GOVERNMENT WANTS MEN, WOMEN needs: no hrs; short hours; vacation; list internships; Dept. F44, Rockefeller N. Y. WANTED - A GOOD SALE SALEM FOR A WANTED - A GOOD SALE SALEM FOR particular. C. Chester Defense. HELP WANTED-MALE THE LIGHTNING WINDOW CLEANER market; charismatic and agile; open-to- some; only cold water; windows glisten warm; windows; patents R2; our making sales of international specialties; International Specialties Co. 200 W. Seattle, Webb THE THEATRICAL DEFENSE AGENT, Incorporated and Agency, 900 N. Trade St., Winston Salem, N. C. 300 W. Trade St., Winston Salem, N. C. a branch office as debriefer for our branch office as debriefer for our WANTED—HEN TO QUALIFY FOR MEN- GERAL car and truck dealers; experience un- limited in the car and truck dealership W. W. Jacobs, inc., St. Louis, bl BE A DETECTIVE - $24,100 WEEKLY BE A DETECTIVE ADMINISTRY AGENT, 1222 Lafayette, GA. WANTED: MEN TO SHOVE NALT; B TO 30 men per day; am饭时间. Apply. Employ MEN TO SHOVE NALT. EXP. DETECTIVE. EXP. DETECTIVE MEN TO COTTON FAC- CER. CHOICE am饭时间. CHOICE Chery am饭时间. NEW BRIVER, Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE YOUNG MAN- FOUR YEARS' EKX; BOOK creator, aeronauter, general commercial work; reference. Address Box 41. Chicago Defender. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HAND SEWERS TOWER HOME MAINTENANCE NORMAL NEEDS. DAYLIGHT WORKING, NIEDRAY EMPLOYMENT, GOOD FAY AND HOURS. Hamilton-Ross Shade Co., 1253 S. Michigan Ave. WANTED: SEWING machine and embroidery for mail, demand for sewing the quilt, oriental method in four, learn the quilt, oriental method in four, materials and furnishings, order, E. C. Taylor, 1253 Washabue Ave. 200 SILK LAPD SHADE MAKES; GOOD APPLY at sox. Ask for Ms. Kline or Mr. Kline, Standard Lamp Mfg. Co., 1253 S. Michigan Ave. WANTED: SEAT APPEARING GIRL, HIGH SATURDAY or SUNDAY. Answer in manhattan, telephone, Box 31, Chicago Dec. 200 HOME: WANTED = 285 WILL be busy home work, independent employment to work on farm or also young girl living with parents on farm. WANTED: DRESSSHIRT TO WORK on farm or also young girl living with parents on farm. WANTED: SHOE, plain shoes, 1253 St. Rt. Snow. WANTED: EXPERIENCE OPERATOR WANTED: PERSONAL EMPLOYMENT, Special Duties. WASTED - AN AGED WOMAN TO CARE for two children, receive room and board in Boulevard 2728. WASTED - GIRL TO LEARN READING embodied; also exp. mothers; thoroughly educated. Tender. 249 Wabash Ave. Victory 261 WANTED—EXPED. RELIABLE. WORKING NONWANTED in care, for services. 6th 442-246. GIRL WANTED—KENNEDY. LANDRO Grove ave. nw. LANDROville ave. Take Grove ave. nw. HOME WORK. READING AND LAMB Fairway Women's Association. 222-246. OPERATORS WASTED ON POWER MAJOR, 2100 Indianapolis, 24 floor. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE WOMAN, COLLEGE GRADUATE, deities position as clerk or regular administrator;女,任职于管理部; v. Illustrially mapped to Margaret I. Dodds, Gen. II, Fort Madison, Iowa. CLEARIFICATION SPEAKER SPEAKING IN A MUSICIAN'S LABOR, becker, bore. B. 4, Chicago Defender. COMPETITION STENOGRAPHER AND TYLIST STENOGRAPHING-SPECIALY, 6 years. STENOGRAPHING-SPECIALY, 6 years. worship or part time. Dong, 2384. BUSINESS CHANCES COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CHROCHET AND BROTHERHOOD BROTHERHOOD BATES MODERATE. CALL MISS BASINN 4227 PLAINIE AVE. OAKLAND MASN. K. K. TROTTER, IWAN TEACHER FOR K. K. TROTTER, IWAN TEACHER FOR grette grette, Phone Normal 1596. OFFICES FOR RENT WANT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3310-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Flood, 2519 4524-26 INDIANA AVENUE Phone peepow 4524-12 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Drexel 5153 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas Sanitary Kitchen With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves, Landlord, Indian Air Gas Stoves, Weekly Invoice, $1.00 to $10.00. Handy to Surface Lines and Elevated. R. 67917 ST, 52, 207, APT. I - FURN. ROONS, large and large; 118 and 120; earlier Cottage car, also 400, st. "L"; moderate price; Atlantic 100%. R. 507TH ST. 65, APT. 600-LIFE FRONT room and linenette; also single front, suitable for single use or woman; but water at all timer $8.50 and $10.20. private family; family only BEDROOM: BEDROOM, BEDROOM in bedrooms for first-class family PRESIDENT: AVE. 5220, 29th AP. LTAG- LAND: modern; modern; required references. PRESIDENT: AVE. 5220, 29th AP. LTAG- E. 44TH ST., 450, 3D PL. EAST—FRONT furn. and unfurn. room with use of kitchen. Atlantic 1520. SOUTH PARK AVE. 2144-NICE LIGHT bouns, furts, and inflates; one basis for the room. VINCENNES AVE. 2428-FURN. ROOMS requires first-class people only. E. 425TH N. 408, APT. 2, N-SEATLY FURN. brain, modern, and elec. $2.50 per every room. WARSHISE AVE. 4166- NIDE ROOM AND brain, modern, and elec. $2.50 per every room. E. 46TH N. 408, LARGE OUTSIDE ROOM for two. Presel 5114-4. S. WARSHISE AVE. 4166- NIDE ROOM AND brain, modern, and elec. $2.50 per every room. E. 48TH PL. 5, 3D FLOOR APT. D-ROOM brain, modern, front room. Presel 408, 408. CALMISTER AVE. 4030, 3D APT.-PURN, modern, Oakland 4083. FORESTSTYLE AVE. 4030, 3D APT.-PURN, modern, Oakland 4083. CALMISTER AVE. 4131, 3D APT.-SEATLY brain, modern, and elec. $2.50 per every room. SOUTH PARK AVE. 4130, 3D APT.-STN- room; private family. Douglas 4083. CHAMPLIAN AVE. 4137, NIDE ROOM, modern, Douglas 4083. WARSHISE AVE. 5653, APT. 1, FURN, JR. modern, Douglas 5653. WARSHISE AVE. 5653, APT. 1, NSEATLY FURN, modern, Douglas 5653. WARSHISE AVE. 5653, APT. 1, NSEATLY FURN, modern, Douglas 5653. E. 42D PL. 413, APT. 3, ROOM, ROOMS. VERNON AVE. 3887- FURN OR UNPURN, modern, modern, Clarkson 3887. E. 42D PL. 413, APT. 3, ROOM, ROOMS. VERNON AVE. 3887- FURN OR UNPURN, modern, modern, Clarkson 3887. furn. front room for rest. E. 31ST N. 252, 41FL - FURN. ROOM furn. front room for rest. CHAIPLAVE AVE. 4020, PLAT D - ROOMS. furn. or aircon. stream and elec. light. ROOM. front room; private family; modern co. LAKAYVETT AVE. 857, 18ST AFT - FURN. ROOM. front room; private family; modern co. LAKAYVETT AVE. 857, 18ST AFT - FURN. ROOM. front room; private family; modern co. LAKAYVETT AVE. 4512, 250 - NIGELYAFT furn. light room for men. dress 4360. LANGLEY AVE. 4725, 18ST F - BROTHERT furn. light room for men. dress 4360. YUNKINES AVE. 4041 - ROOM FOR couple; no other rooms in. ROOMS FOR housekeeping; stucco, elec. place. CALMET AVE. 651 - FURN. ROOM WITH furn. front room for rest. E. 31ST N. 254, 41FT - ALIBRATE LONG ROOM; men preferred. tailand 2520. LARGE ROOM FURN. OR UNFURN. SEP. ROOM; private family. tailand 2520. room. PARK AVE. 312, 320 APT-LARGE farm room, with wifi. dorm. Doug. 3027. GROUDS AVE. AND 320 ST. LARGE farm room, with wifi. dorm. Doug. 3027. E 320 ST. 414-200 ROWS, LARGE. front. Douglas 3027. E 424 FPL. 45-FURN. ROOM; COUPER. INDIANA AVE. 312, 320 APT-LARGE farm room; with wifi. Doug. 3027. E 320 ST. 414-200 ROWS, LARGE. front. Douglas 3027. E 424 FPL. 45-FURN. ROOM; COUPER. INDIANA AVE. 312, 320 APT-LARGE farm room; with wifi. Doug. 3027. E 320 ST. 414-200 ROWS, LARGE. front. Douglas 3027. E 424 FPL. 45-FURN. ROOM; COUPER. SOUTH PARK AVE. 250, 251 PLAT-E room, electricity. $5.00. dorm. Doug. 4065. DIYANV. AVE. 4065. ROOM. ROOM farm room. $64.00 LARGE LIGHT NE farm room. $64.00 $3.00 per day. Oak. 2000. CALCITT AVE. 4720, 4730 APT-LARGE farm room. $49.00 per week. Oak. 2000. VINCENNES AVE. 4920 NICE LIGHT farm room. modern convenience. VINCENNES AVE. 4920 ONE LARGE farm room. $49.00 per week. Oak. 2000. MIDLAND ST, 1222 NW SIDD-NW SIDD MIDLAND ST, 1222 NW SIDD-NW SIDD line or elevated. Lincoln SIDD-NW Brittanian MIDLAND AVE, 610, 610 AVE-PUR- nish, main and office of office. Flat 420, 420 MIDLAND AVE, 610, 610 AVE-PUR- nish, main and office of office. Flat 420, 420 MIDLAND AVE, 610, 610 AVE-PUR- nish, main and office of office. Flat 420, 420 LAWRENCH AVE, 430, 430 FL-NW- FL, main, office,烈士烈士陵园. Call info. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4983, 21ST APT.— full office after T. Temple, 4983. INFLANLA AVE. 4983, 21ST APT.—BLAK-HAM AVE. 4983, 21ST APT.—wife and girlfriend. Oak Trees PRAIRIE AVE., 4623-EITHER GENTLE nurses, ladies or couple wanting excellent fora. room, call opening & 8. E. 42D ST. 621. 3D FL.-NICE ROOM FOR couple; no other members kept; modern v- enue/restaurant; price $35.0. SOUTH LARK AVENUE, 232—NEATLY FURN room for couple and adult private furniture. ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE, 234—FRONT BOON room for more than 20 people. CALMATIER AVENUE, 232—NICE LARGE LANE, artistically designed. LILIARA AVENUE, 232—LARGE, COMPLETE able room, modern room, rex. 428, 429. FURN. BOOM, KITCHEN AND PRIVATE PAIRAGE AVENUE, 428, 429, DP—NEATLY FURN. frost room, Atlantic 632. E. 45TH ST. BOOM, BOOM, BOOM, BOOM, adult room to children, rex. 632. INDIANA AVENUE, 4016, APT. 3—LARGE room for frost. INDIANA AVENUE, 4016, APT. 3—LARGE room for frost. INDIANA AVENUE, 4016, APT. 3—LARGE room for frost. INDIANA AVENUE, 3808, APT. 1—NICELY WASHINGTON AVENUE, 3808, APT. 1—NICELY WASHINGTON AVENUE, 3808, APT. 1—NICELY ELLS AVENUE, 3531, DP—NEATLY BOWEN AVENUE, 621—FURN. BOOM, SMALL $2 up for men, Oakland 426. BOWEN AVENUE, 621—FURN. BOOM, SMALL $2 up for men, Oakland 426. 3D APT—FURN. BOOM, BOOM PHRAIRIE AVE. 252-8000, LARGE, front, angle or suite, balcony, foyer, LARGE, room, all covered rooms, tek. 2502. WARSH AVE. 6017, 2DPT, TWO-STORE, room, all covered rooms, tek. 2502. WARSH AVE. 6313 - FURN. ROOMS; kitchen privileges and laundry. CALMET AVE. 4178, 2DPT, NEATLY furn. room; steam room. APT. 1- FURN. room, modern, Kewwood 4328. INDIANA AVE. 2328, 3D APT; NICE MID-room front room in private farn. Doug. 4448. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT PHRAIRIE AVE. 2015-FURN. IBKNG. APT. two litre, clean, cosmetic, pot, plate, running water; phone in children. Apartment to see, call Victory 7077. PHRAIRIE AVE. 2022, 2DPT, APT; NICE kitchen, Douglas 0103, Georgia Taylor. PHRAIRIE AVE. 2025, ONE, 2 AND 3 ROOMS, apt. for light housekeeping, form. E 36TH ST. 842 - MODERN 5-ROOM apt. residential, Douglas 2022. PHRAIRIE AVE. 2025, FURN. APT.; SIMILAR public culty. IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE ANYTHING, KNOWN IN THESE COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS WARASH AVE., 6120, 2D APT.—TWO LANES from front, rooms, modern: housekeeping interfaces. Englewood 330B. PEMISHA AVE. 350E, 210 AFD - CUPFUNN storm; airon and electricity; private family VINCENES AVE. 4010 - THIRD IMPUNN and airon furnaces, light home heating E. OWTH ST., 10, 2D APT.—TWO ADMIRING front room, unfurn., with use of kitchen, or ore furn. with kirkpatrick. GRAND BLDG., 381S., 2D APT., UNVERS. TREASURES FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT— FLATS FOR SALE A DARGAIN IN FURNITURE-8187-6000 for sale, for sale, for sale for sale, for sale, for sale Plane Atlantic, 6613, Albany. FURNITURE FOR SALE AND LEASE OF FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE EXTEND CREDIT IF DISSUMED. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction—Repairing—Maintenance. CHESTER A. WICKS. Licensed Electrical Contractor. DOGG, 4812. 382 ELAMOOD AVE. GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF Establish and operate a "Specialty Candy Factory" in your community and advertise both warehouse and retail, give complete in- formation, and recruit. We will grant you this entire course for the THE BEST FOOT NOT INC. Dept. 4. Gast Indian avenue, Chicago, Ill. WHY SUFFER WHEN WE FEET ACHIEVEMENT SWEATING FEET AND I CAN RELIEVE YOU IF I DID OTHERS? SPECIAL OFFER: $3 TREATMENT FOR $3 APACHA REMEDY CO. DEPT. D. MON TH. CHICAGO, IL. INDEPENDENT WOMEN- EARN YOUR OWN LIVING This wonderful book, "How Women May Be Independent," will little thought you can easily become independent. Don't be dependent; don't do it yourself. Don't be dependent; don't do it yourself. Don't be dependent; don't do it yourself. Don't be dependent; don't do it yourself. THIRD-CLASS CO. (NOT INST.) Dept. 4. 4605 Indiana ave. Chicago, IL. 114 WANTED FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE RECEICTIONS A EVERY LINCOLN STATE STATE. 3105 N. STATE ST. CHICAGO. EXAM 10 DAILY. Hired for making insurances, auto, chandelier, bedside, quita formulated, new York City. SCHERER ALLANCK. Hired for making $2,000 from three; another $10,000 from one. LADIES — GORDOND NEW SKENKAGE made from fragrant flower beds, malt- ware, and fruit. 20 Quilter blvd. Grand Hagheh, Mt. PATIENT BOOK AND FULL INSTRUCTIONS tried, patient lawyer. Southern Blight. HOMESENING SMOKING CONTACT. FIVE LINES. 11, 10, 12, $1.15, 20, $2.00. Farmer Upson, Mayfield, N. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE $300 DOWN, BAL. 125 PER MONTH. $500 DOWN, BAL. 150 PER MONTH. DANDY CONDITION, EXTRA TIME. SHT. ETC. OUVEN EVENTS TILL 10 ULOCK. SOUTH SIDE AUTO SALES, GROVE GARDEN, CALIFORNIA. OPPOSITE THE TIVIOLI. PACKARD PASSENGER, JEST THE THING for tax or financial work; perfect shape; suitable for work; good mileage; $500; some bargains, so art quilt. E. & G. Mourn Salon, 117 E. Garfield bird. Place Miltonburg ave., feet. LOCOMOBILE TOWN CAR, 1918—IDEAL FOR livery or taxi service: can be bought cheap. Woodbury, inc. 1918 Miltonburg. Car. 2,500. Miltonburg ave., feet. L OR TRADE ANYTHING. B-MAKE YOUR WANTS NS FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 42 I. 47TH ST. N. 1200 W. 47TH ST. FOR SALE: between 41st st. and 44th st. Hardwood and maple tree. Water closet, steam and water heat; locality, town, zip code. will rise in value with its growth. It will be the home of National Tote LANDS AND RESORTS FOR SALE-THIRTEEN PLAT. BLDG. 7-8 Furniture, dressing room and four perfume albums, electricity, battery baler, open plenium ware, refrigerator, dishwasher, dryer, dryer preservation. In 30 days. Striately basilic. Van Bueren 45kL. In Italian avail. FOR LOTS 1047 FOR SALE IN INDULGE Milh. between lake tide and lake. For sale in Lake Tahoe. 2006 K. Tremont st. (Campaign, ill. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS READ THE LIFE OF JOHN HILARY, *A* price of Mary in, "To the Kingdom of the King," by John H. Holliday, the white and Colored piece; showing the great design of the rare piece fascinating, with its intricate detailing and ornate postal in receipt of $2. 19 Mary Upright, 41 N. 2, Montreal. 19th century. FOR SALE-FOUR BARS, PHINTURE AND SALON. 100% SATURDAY. 10AM-5PM. LAKE HURON'S NEAL SKOAL COAST, california. Flame Superior 542 street. Lake Huron, CA 92546. For all compliment calls, contact Angela Jenkins, 542-546-2222. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotel, boarding house, agreements and hotel for sale. Judge Wm. R. Page, realtor, N. Indiana avenue. Atlantic City, N. J. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED ROOIS, SUITABLE FOR LIGHT HSKING, OR patthews. S. Alley, Jamaica, L. L. Mrs. James. Phone Jamaica 202-W. Prominent Masonic Officers in Attendance at Conclave These men and women, builders of one of the greatest secret organizations in the world, gathered at Washington, D.C., this week to promote the cause and purposes of Masonry (15) The Scottish Rite Temple, 1633 11th street Northwest, Washington, D. C. The most outstanding session of the baluster of the 12th triennial session of the United Supreme Council, 33d degree, Southern jurisdiction, was the dedication of this temple. Dr. Sumner A. Furniss, Indianapolis, Ind., former United States minister to Haiti, delivered the dedicatory address. COMPLIMENTS AND GREETINGS TO THE MASONIC LODGES FROM THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY PAGE TWELVE A group of faithful workers in the Masonic body. They are as follows: (1) Jesse H. Mitchell, most worshipful grand master of the District of Columbia and president of the Masonic Hall corporation. (2) Mrs. Marie L. Johnson, past grand worthy matron, Eastern Star, District of Columbia, and chairman of general committee on arrangements. (3) The new Masonic Temple, 10th and U streets Northwest, Washington, D. C., as it will appear when completed. It will consist of basement, five stories, 94 by 120 feet, fronting on both U and 10th streets. It will house stores, clubrooms, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER (15) The Scottish Rite Temple, 1633 The most outstanding session of the baluste Supreme Council, 33d degree, Southern ju Dr. Sumner A. Furniss, Indianapolis, Ind., livered the dedicatory address. Rite Temple, 1633 11th street Northw ision of the baluster of the 12th trienn gree, Southern jurisdiction, was the de Indianapolis, Ind., former United State address. (15) The Scottish Rite Temple, 1633 11th street Northwest, Washington, D. C. The most outstanding session of the baluster of the 12th triennial session of the United Supreme Council, 33d degree, Southern jurisdiction, was the dedication of this temple. Dr. Sumner A. Furniss, Indianapolis, Ind., former United States minister to Haiti, delivered the dedicatory address. lodgerooms, assembly hall and office rooms. The cost will be $300,000. (4) Sir Joseph Minor, past grand commander and chairman of joint committee on arrangements. (5) Mrs. Georgia A. Thomas, oldest living past grand worthy matron, Eastern Star. (6) Miss Ella Campbell, grand worthy matron, Eastern Star, District of Columbia. (7) Capt. John E. Smith, past grand master, speaker at cornerstone laying, chairman of program committee. (8) Mrs. Mary A. Parker, grand royal commander of Grand Court of Cyrene. (9) Sir Samuel T. Craig, right eminent grand commander of Knights Templar, District of Columbia. (10) Mrs. A. Pittsburg, Pa., imperial grand commander, Court, Daughters of Isis. (11) Robert L. degree, most puissant sovereign grand Southern jurisdiction, Scottish Rite. (12) Thomas, grand worthy patron, Eastern Columbia. (13) W. T. Woods, grand master president of the International Conference of the World. (14) Mrs. Marie Smith, captain, Heróines of Templar Crusaders, D AND GREETING DEFENDER ETINGS TO the greatest secret organization promote the cause and purp 11th street Northwest, Washington, D. C. of the 12th triennial session of the United adiction, was the dedication of this temple. Former United States minister to Haiti, de- Templar, District of Columbia. (10) Mrs. A. E. W. Goldston, Pittsburg, Pa., imperial grand commander of the Grand Court, Daughters of Isis. (11) Robert L. Pendleton, 33d degree, most puissant sovereign grand commander of Southern jurisdiction, Scottish Rite. (12) William P. Thomas, grand worthy patron, Eastern Star, District of Columbia. (13) W. T. Woods, grand master of Alabama and president of the International Conference of Grand Masters of the World. (14) Mrs. Marie Smith, grand princess captain, Heróines of Templar Crusaders, District of Colum- GS TO THE MA THE WORLD 3 SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 e at Conclave s in the world, ses of Masonry bla. (16) John P. Davis, grand high priest of Royal Arch Masons. (17) William Baltimore, interstate grand worthy patron, Eastern Star. (18) Henry Coleman, oldest living past grand master in District of Columbia. (19) James H. Hill, 33d degree, oldest high rank Mason and Shriner in District of Columbia. (20) Edward J. Morris, illustrious potentate of District of Columbia Shriners. (21) Charles P. Ford, deputy grand master of District of Columbia and recording secretary and attorney of Masonic Hall corporation. Other prominent officers also are present at the conclave. SONIC LODGES S GREATEST WEEKLY Z THE Pee : f ‘ aw t 5 : PART TWO (y mice i a5 fi fender Features and Correspondence Pal wortps EMi(Gkra Test iss weeny PY A ___ WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF j CHICAGO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 : ‘ STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD | are Seen eee ee ee eer oe Monument |Delve Into | Tal Gi |Africa Gets : : alented Girl ~ * Fund Gets | | Racial End ° ; New “Idea Federal Court Two Bits The Constitution " 1 Sita, { Good Start Texas. Distressed *° The Dyer Bill ‘Alabama Justice || of Pr oblem'| cS SE. A Scar From Sout} et Reed of Missouri “Lynching, $77” “A Convention” \\ } oer ee Poa. i Defender Readers Reply By Roscoe Siamons__——--_—__-_—_| Protestants Appoint BAe Ss E e eS Scaneen |General Smuts, Britis wo Call Give Pre | oy nau arg moog = Sm on | Commits On Inter) MMAR “RI Ti rome dont 10 African Dead, _- | Ol'et atkins shout “tse fedet | Ripuncan dept. ee oma eye cis ue wea to _racial Relations. ee ey ne ee a New Methoa. governme rowding state] At that tl _ “That they should be asked to eee Ss a en | Response to the Frequent that Amer~ Jeans tahe part in helplag, to BAY f0F the’ monuments tnat the French 82- Loa is to erect in “honor of ft Aidan solalrs whe. died to. make the world “sate for desmocracy over there hat come wih a rush. Many otters have been received. trom (0r- Jhon soldiers asking what they emg ‘io to ald tn. pulling over the cam Pain, showing that Whey apreciated Me'tieatment the French nation 22- Corded them when they were. guent ‘Sn Jvench voll A. number of writ She Nave asked for a iitle more Whole explanation, Some of these mters are ting answered Uy AL fhekson of the Chleago Defender Studland ‘the heading objects of the [Rune ain ‘be republished: from time 19 tine In the paper tor the Denes Uf thore wo So not wet letters, Terror of Germans France had thousands of soldlers trom airica who fought for her, dar. Ing'ithe late, war ‘These. soldiers saved ‘France. ‘America ‘and ‘all te ther wititg nations that were fisht- ings They" were tho terror of, the stmans Like the Japanese, they Knew no fear. “Thelr heroism was of jrsavage sort that gloated in aacri- floes Tite Germans owed them down decthey sang. thelr death bymns Nowe the French republte 1s going to Render Miting tribute to, these men sho “conmerated themselves fn the Taure of eiviizatlon. The, French SAN Golta {oro anomuments to. these Trave colonial. “One shall be mut up Hq Mumako in ‘the heart of the Svan and the other shall grace, the fanks of the, historic Marne river here same of the most sanguinary Uattles of the great War were fought. How to Help Africa ‘These monuments will cost $150,000 itis proposed to have every. man. Noman aud child in America coutrib- ine someting to lielp make up Yotay of $20,000 that this country Will Five ierance,to show that we appre. ‘late thelr igh for whe freedom and Squatity of ail peoples. Schoo! chil ‘Gren, lodge members, church mem. ors and ail are asked to Join in and rove that the Nace fa America has Ae mind on somebody elve other than Heelt. The charge hax been made that ur oppression has made uy selfish, ‘Soue“fe the time for us to stow that Savare Mot. that we are willing {0 ive our iin in ether fangs the help They ‘expsct_ trom us. We are. the Jendors mong the Tiace people of the Sor, doanclally and in’ every other Say. "We have Got to maintain our- Zelves ig a Ating raanner. We can- Zot afford to accept isolation. Bet~ Yer than poing back to Africa ts fn- Toiring Attica to help herselt. What Wo give France in appreciation, of Shabishe is doing for hier colonials Mir'scrve to indicate to those brave Beopie That we are with them, WL, Anderton of Cincinnati tx menibes of the French committee aad Tho leader of the American commits Yeo. that ie reeelving funds for the Proves. “The Chicago Defender. ts Prochcin funda from its readers that Riv belies dumed over to Sir. Ander- oni fe sugeerted hae, te Smaller votrns the peomle Ret together and. form French. Afonurment club Giot shall subscribe to. the tund. and Rove the mame of the town engraved bron the monument. All the mem. Bore of theeo clubs that give as maueh Re E6 conta niall recelve Duttons in- Beating, the tact that. thes havc hheined the cause. ‘Witt Publish Pletures Just ap ston an it ty able to 20- ‘gute thom ‘thks Defender sill publish The pictures ‘of thone ‘who are. the free to contribute. The frst dona Hon was 30 cents in stamps. ‘That I A'good way’ fo mend the money. Other Cctributlons. ‘have bern - recelved Fanging trom b cents to. 75. conta Weihave nade « good starts we dont rant to wton, Init po 00 and see what The Rreat Defenier famity.can do 1 cocoperation with others: to put. the bp patreirae gee ae emotion A “ Aged. Lookout Tree Razed By Gust of Wind store Haven, FlacThe “woke eeke2"a Spee aiieced ota Tee ho We Mn Saonige "aa we, et ae aan ee te sae We en Fe as So ee ee seen irae tice weed vitegt teem 10 eee oe Tata eee face “Shove ae nl tesla taht de ore, ries one * eee, et ete ia er ea oe en Stee oe eeeten bee cee fo San Das Stee Ty coe band ot uc tee wapsaaiore sibs ae CES Tans ee ee a ee IS gee red ates see ies ee ee ioe seo ae, ne De a Oe led tae ae weet Peete ee ae eee Becta Se tae oe, wooed a ones Ss tere re iene, Se See Pens Ls To oe Boe ats formated ie wecontng mire eons, ena ss ee Loge ee genes ae ee ee at See tet eae Se ed ga penn ‘be found in miost, of the pre KILLERS WORK NEAR N. Y. TOMBS Twenty-nine men were murdered ind war in the half mile: beiween the Tombs priton and. police hend= IMartcrs on Row Yorke Cy and ont four men have Uecn convicted. for There ‘srimens 2 would pay a Wot of un not to smaw'so much about the calor of this grthat, person. “it dhe outer elow oes not hnow, ae smart sa be thinks $o%. then you do not know. Many a Reof'anan and woman hae foat a Job eee eet ck your gib tongue. Se Federal Gourt Two Bits The Constitutio1 Texas. Distressed ~The Dyer Bill : Alabama Justic Reed of Missouri “Lynching, $77” “A Convention’ Soanant Chee LOR site vesblo Sous do 8 1 OW REELS As ire eoverSurcnt about des Hes a ee eet tet ton eee ee ee Scat at oder, he wi cae, es ee leans Sone ob ao Me cece eee cee a, albae erat Ee eo teat ne Somers See srhouch shige patel we 48 ee Se eS Se rea ori EINE gat Tr feuds ror tere TAN Se te Wes ea ee ae Co re oe a IE cant tant, ll no Southern states. 3f you are }ked al seeieete ae ae a veo eee Se cata Lae oo te Ae ehiaclon SouRty" fon) uber wa eee ere eer echpan erage gregiee Ee eae. scp cas on oe es al ee er shoe ce ae Teo oat a ese eee cen octet See cree Se Fars cour soins’ ath tu eit? ‘on soehtea sts She Stee i frre stearge mgt reagent That thy Stash, wlite- dopa paar eal oe rae ew eee eat rebut eb ee eres riers ee ee TAKE th sr Sees et eae ney Se ssaey: twat etate. bet sehen oe sO Ee lon sven oe acer ae Seater oe ee re eat aoe 8 oe Sey set at Soest sont en a a Te eee Recher what Antony salt eee eae te tt eas cont badd np cme Se em Ne cet iaie ot ees ioe = Stas presente a pisses tC it Op eas eats 3 2 tera ih ree ie oe ee ata See Re ee oe Stnaic if somebody’ brings up his im- healer pees eee ‘Although u senator, Mr. Ferguson psoas a Pee ree a ee et fee setet Oe seecnea tothe Union a Soe te ee ere Pes Wt aie: aaySeld steal win. ove aot ert Soe toes 3 aie epi rat elt Sera [Senate with the charge that he was erate ee cee ae Ke ie ee ea Ce oie aa tl a et Se pose may’ rise in our country to places 1 ee eee: | What can Europe think of onr courte cnt rotten” whe ar Ee ee eee caus ees a ee eect See eeresecrs oor tote estan! on Eg enn sok for eet 2s as are ke Tes Oa ee Se Seth Seetracce cr usaiee Sen et aoe oe Srecey Woon, lore oe Beet asic Sate Boe neteg ee Pitan ee wa, Bec ly erie | Now ror November, when the !te- | publicans will offer Brewster of Kun- ee ed asoe or mre an ce sriceasean ot CASS ses ‘ways admirers of Heed, swore that Nae Sees of Bene eee saientes was mone Pee ee eee moe oe [Pick in 3216 unis writer anade nr Noster tna atir ts ead oa'Stntor aca” Wer & Site irene aE (Sch ‘Solon ueetany cngor tn Eo ee ee nee ork [fants inenigtion Si of te Gray ee jana that is the way they Jook at It. | orenead Demesrate match wpe [shan sorebead Tepublleada, talk about sees serena Tenens tt te Sette ta ieee [ee atee in be peter ta bates mer SStethar at ete ST od wt occ eee Sa es tent pepo tn tae eee eco eee ae a Seater Weare Canter lAkransas: Harrison, Mississippl, and ite Se deca Want sob oe eae aes Some emt ee ee feroet toed to estore foe'es te tae atten econ Sn ee emer ean as ae cele oe seus 8, eels Two Bits The Dyer Bill “Lynching, $77” ites Rigaie Ginna had kicked up against what he called Republican aupliety. | Stt"tnet time note Colores man saa in'signt Colored, people. re usually. very |ursve when there is nothing to be brave oven Wont ty Warley when commpared to te Bit? = 05 Dyer vil stl holds atime T pice iv the Senate, wi ane Fae 10) ierghody aia: that Perhapsy and ff so. Just time to Siten election hurrah. ‘white people Go not erdatt Colored Jousnderse with ‘much ‘bralna, Ou ‘Whi people do Hot have n running: ‘ver’ mnrnture. themselves, but. the told: ine upper hud Just the: same hac nso fr. Tackers of the Dyer bitt made the mistake ot ereating the Hea that th |i Stas ase Cotered peopte's bl tat tran imed at only one section LAW" AND ORDER call to. tr Senate for the til and Tlaoia ‘nebs die Mt cimort nx badly an ‘esas? and when itinols dor mapa I. ae oc- fasion ty harder than any Texas has naa. “The debate over the constituttonal- igor the Dil goed om. “rhc ts clearly a case of counting chickens before they are hatehed Sou never teat the water sou will hot xnow its denthe, and i¢ you never teat lave you enngot say whether 1 sil Stand oF fall Pass the bill naa let the supreme ourt took Imo ty after @ case Unde? gow Into court Besha ireckensidges great, Lex: ington Herald states tho side of the opponents, of tho bil mith -eROuERe [ana power. {*FryouRh yon are. for the bill read [ose ned Se MWe believe te Oyer law fs un: constitutional, and. it, and if Wis thought that the matter feene for federal interference, the Con- Hitution should be amended and not Stretched to ft the ease. The doubtfal conattutionatty of the act ts said to be the chief ob- Hiacle to favorable action by tho Senate, “Tf the people wish Gengress to legislate on these matters the e2n- situtional method of delegating the Receteary power should be appealed Tee te question be referred to the stites in the form of an amend ments “That is the only way The Censtitution’ ‘has been amended. 18 times by the people Ahrough the states. Propably they ‘wi de eo fm the matter at fetus” ‘Tne. Herala ‘is enlightening. here Mr. reekentidge ‘makes everybody Pause. Since. amendments 10. the Eonstivutton are new tm order. why or propore one touching” tynchine? 1'Me Sou didn’t ike ft you could give ix the same marble heart ven to the [rahe Seah waa eth | thre ae to siesta very gues ition! i = {BR and Monroe counties, Geor- Bibi. “nimost tock horns over 12 tne burlat expenses of John Jctoven, Colored man, shat (0. death by a mob for uiling a eputy sherl im Siacon, ‘he sherit walked tno a ‘crowd of Colored men in a. pool hal ['R"tew minutes atter pistols then | ‘hear ott fscing men: the. mob? the search, and main MURDER. ace from Georgia alwar hate, anger (Spe mob got. Glover’ in. Alonroc | county: aot him fo the Hho of IN S'Gebate “opened us. to where he Shoat he ished in Monroe or th (*Sinee “the ‘gentiemen of the_ moh were “ehizent of ity and” would Therefore. eseape investigation by thet county. for am wet, commited In Stonree,” Moros won’ the arEU- meat Which county wit pas” the thnuest foo und Uurlal expenses? ‘That was foremost. question among the |taners Macon stepped. up ands that rinee Glover: had. een Iyncked for taking the ife of a bibb county ctr te wovid meet. he. How will the book read for the jquarter?-—“FOR EXPENSES IN- Gunneo IN t. LYNCHING BY | CITIZENS—$77.” Glover went beyond the tn tn jrmurdos o¢an ofieit, Citizens turnel From: the, taer th taking: the He. of [Stover afacon and Tib county ee- eal ALi law if they sanction Ue Ffnching or spare the fyachers |e eRto'S ihoughis: Piet, ofa |Sorh and South, exhibit too much impatience when entering Colored es- {aulishinents. Second, the more Cet fred people tynesea the more. wil fave te: be Iyeehed. aa" we approach tine end of a government of LAMY and ig ginning of one by ANARCHY. Sur poor ‘white. peopl, confused rove. bred, stumbling, makiog. ome jkind of sauce for the goose and an- loner tor the gander heip them, snl ja* then, and get ready to pick them lip wnen they: fall, or when some- dea toons ther, BGs 1G men are up in arms beeanse Bi tur great proatdent, ate. Hard 12D ing. “favors setting the shop- | men’s etre by allowing’ the eld mec |to'come back and take up ‘wher hey tote of [chat means that the strikers, hav tng come nick, would be put abead jee falthtal ones who remained {ou can thiak ‘on tat TRaipr Meter, president of the Long [rand rotiroad, got his back up over {the matter, Maybe you don't know |so'much abot Air. Peters, PSc'You know anything of the his jtory of Four Race sou will be inter IGted'in him because he suceesded The Constitution ‘Alabama Justice “4 Convention” solemn word to bona fide. em> ployees, “That they should be asked to break their words is a8 shocking 2 + itis unbelievable.” WHEN: faith nd” confidence ina pledge— Suhether” PERSONAL "OR -COR- BORATE=are broken down noth~ ing remains ef regulation or con trol, or even of management, worth considering or saving.” ‘That Is tough on the President, bu you know yourselt that Mr, ardio doesn’t velleve ts mere words, ‘Thos Spoken at Marlon BEFORE clectio hie Tet loose a soon ay he arrived a the White House, Me, Petera metis a new kind of 2 statesman in our great President FAvhat isthe. Constitution between felonds?” is an old. question {a aucals Jot our country. ‘Therefore, wout ts i ttle. word? Our great President, Mr. Harding. doesn’t want Ar. Peters to brea Ai Nord. He wanty Ste. Peters Bot (0 ‘worry the White House bout prom: tes made, ete. Promises are so many vehicles in whiten to ride to your destination. Having arrived they can stand out jin the ral and rot out. As for the horses, the closest pasture Is the best feed. ‘The New York Herald, whose dl: tor Ar. Munses, was roasted tn the Senate by the roasters there, Says that Mr, Harding cannot make men Dreate thelr words, ‘Our great President should worry about-that, Richard fs always hira- sett. z Me, Henry Lincotn Jobnsea and Mr. Charles Cotteill could: break. in fon this promise-keeping argument, Dug they won't, “THIS 1S A COUNTRY OF PRIN- CIPLES AND MORALS,” says the New York Herald, backlog up Peters land railroad presidents, ‘Of course You are glad that these big men are keepin hele words, but don’t let the Hlerald fool you about ‘Unis country. "You know al’about its principles Jand also that i lost its morals some time ago. Yow won't know what de- caine of them, Iait you know they fare gone. ‘Meanwhile our great President wilt have nobody belleving In. him-after a while. This witter started out sith him, Jang though he comes up wordless and without traco of memory, this weiter will’ stick with him, fe ~~ UDGE HENRY J. MARTIN of the J ‘Birmingham courts should be re- versed, tf mot impeached He ‘would be i¢ Jesse Kian, Colored, fned |$50 and 30 days In fall, should go to | Montgomery with an appeal, vin. defense of wie art of cooking |sfenry. administered a’ physical re- Duke to on0 Wilbore’ Nicholson, lite, ‘A rebuke of that kind, delivered by Jesse to n Cofdred man, Wauld have Forougut words of praise instead. of those of anger from the luarned ude, Kinn and Nicholson, both | em- ployeen of a city restaurant, urgued over waille trons, Jeaso told Nichol son to wash the waffle trons instead of Durning them. Grease would feome off casier You know waillo {rons, and you Know waifles, Jesse spoke in defense of humanity, of the appetite: of every Southeracr. Nicholson, stranger to ways and jeustoms of that. section, "resented Nesse's instruction: turned on him. | “Protecting himself, Jesse picked up the outraged and deserted waiile Iron, Jang, though It was neither washed nor burned, threw it at his assailant He tried to lay on the outside of ths cook's head what he falled to get on the insive. 5 For hls conduct Jesse had the tow ut opie. ‘You'will say that the South houses strangers, since oven. Judges: tura thelr backs ona native son’ doing [iat he can to maintain the wall tron. Without these trons where would you got wales, that dimpled angel food ‘upon which the heart sets the minute you wake up tn izle? How sould. you dress them for lips used to thelr eight, touch and taste? ‘A committee should walt on Judge Martin: Inquire an to his birtnplace Feligion, and Where he wants to rest after thts Ife. Thongh failed and ued Jesse 1s 8 hero to every true Alabamian, re- frardiess of color; halr, religion oF race. —~ ' UT for your Interest. in _the By convention” being nota tn. Nem o> York by those erying “Lariat jnour Les Nolrs” this writer would Hip over the meeting. “He fs agatnst the movement," somo say” of this {writer, You have that wrong. 1 “Trhis writer fs for all things, work- jing logether for Colored people. He Jopnoses bad measures, never” men | You ‘are becoming a Inughing stock jon account of antics of these robe jand. gown parades [®"pne Assoclated Press sent the (0 lowing news items out to all big sailtes. ‘You felt ashamed, humillated, wher you rend it—dld you not?, “New York, Aug. 1—The. third | annual international convention of | the Negro peoples of the world, de- signed to plan a vast black empire in Africa, get under way here to- day to the strains of a jazz band ‘and the glitter of gold braid. “eifteen thousand marchers pa- raded through the Negro quarter 1-fx Maiiede under Ges cok arene ond: So the band was up to snuff any: way, the right, tune being played. ‘You have no more chance of start ing up a kingdom In Africa: than Jot Delve Into Racial End of Problem Protestants Appoint Committee On Inter- _racial Relations. Nashville, Tenn... Aug. 11—What many consider the most hopeful de- velopment In the realm of race rela tung in America fs the fact that all the great Protestant denominations, with a membership of nearly’ 30,000.- 000, are ‘uniting im the study of the Problom with the view of finding a Christian “solution, ‘fhe federal counell of churches has appointed 2 commission on the chutch und faterractal relations, which 13 ac- Uvely at work secking to promote the co-operation of all church groups Inthe effort to bring about better eonditions. “In addition, the question ill be studied. this scar. In Taany thousands of missionary group and study classes, "with an “aggregate memberstly running probanly into millions. To this end the missionary fdueation movement, the coune!l. of women for home missions and, the central committee for mission study have united im Issuing a. sories of ‘graded text books on race relations, With a number of others recommend- ed for supplementary work. fost of the olesionary organizations “have provided also for the creation in each Tocut society of a committee to. give special attention to this matter. Tt is significant that nearly alt tho text hooks were prepared by South erners ana ‘that ‘the exeeutive off cere of the federal council are. all ‘Southern. men, Indicating thatthe South ts leading tn the effort to find ‘a thoroughly Christian basts for the future relations of the races. A A new gms has been developed for aerial naviation. It {s called cur- fenlum and costs $100 a thousand cubic feet less than it costs 10 pro Suee bellum. Te {4 noninflammable and. nonexpiosive and. has a lee Suantt tine aris ae pace Semrenen. MAKE PIERS OF PAPER ON COAST heating cles us ape ‘bes iaauerartng lane are sew lng aes ot vere Ja caeth 2es ies, et Sele ae Se tae gece ce ig a Shes decane eat, coe ces over the top to receive th have of taking the Gates of the New [Jerusalem trom Peter. "You are being Imposed on by men ‘who have nothing to lose and all to rain by stirring You up: by putting fatse notions in your head, and turn- ing your exes trom the pleasant vlew tovwhich God brought sou some time ago. "You are not strong cnough for any junteersal movement. Such a move: ment demands money, navies, armies Tactories, experience In government education ‘and background. Get. Toothold ret inthe U. S. A, Leaders of “movement” come from tho. West Indtes: come from a. dark land of superstitton to teach YOU, most advanced black peoplo in. the ‘orld, how to get along: how also to GET RID. of wnat you have Rot ‘Anthony. Cearncekt,. distinguished Jeorrespondent. writes i the Ghicago |Sews from Kingston, Janiaica: “The masses of ‘them still tivo under conditions that are anything bot conducive to. advancement, to Seed health or MORALITY. “"Many five in huts located in the cluster of tree which keep out the Sunshine, and there is regard for felther ventilation nor sanitation. ras a lingering influence of old slavery days many of these people fear the darkness, and they huddle in groups. in dwellings and shut them up tight at night.” From whieh you would thtak that West Indias, who waat you to 50 fomewhere with them to bulld a *uingdom” might keep busy at home fighting ignorance, superstition and Miteraey ts that bnfule? Another polnt. ‘The leaders of thts movement try to divide sour Race jas It ty divided tn Jamaica: that ls, fs to colors—blacks, browns, yellows ‘and almost whites Into groups. "You know that would. break up jevery Colored family in’ this country, ‘Ana though he stunds alone, ALONE [ict this writer stand in opposing, this cringe against HIS Race and people. “this writer doesn’t are how much of sour money Bir: Garvey gets; Smart men need plenty money. Fook fand their money aresthe worst kind of enemies, ‘But bonds of blood-and birth da to his people this weiter will not see Token without trying to be heard ee ROGRESS IN ST. LOUIS. Ter P sears’ 20 Turpin ‘vegan nis con: “teat. for constable in St. Lout courts, Years were given to the con- fest, He got to be a constabl Anais. "Two sears ago Walthall Moore fine, reitring, InteMigent. Young Than ron @ seat in the Silssourt tessa ture. Now another step in that slow solld old city. Crittenden E Clark hoted lawyer, former grand. master fot Masons, fine eltien, wing the Re: [pubtiean nomination for justice of the Reace, a common title, but a big ofc in St. Lous Mr.'Clarke knows howe to’ be trie t nis Race without, Delos offensive. t other races. ‘That’ Is a great mat {in a Colored ‘man. You know on fovervearing some” of the “leaders fare, You can't wold them, Uso bot uands, “In one cafry. th olive branch; in the other the sword Te any Colored man tn St. Loul ean. get elected to tho Justice's ofc Me. Clark the man. Don't be in to great a hurry anc you will make heavier footprints 0% The sands of time, “st achleving, stil! pursuing, Learn to'labor and to'walt™ So sang Longfellow. "Read Long fellow often, Talented Girl ee a °S po) eo a Reena: Pi ae ; Se PN ee if Ce Kasi ao bid eT eke a Re ’ 4 eae 9 SP ee Ce hier eres a Gee FLORENZA LOUISE CLARKE Florenza Louise Clarke, 16-year-old dau; and Mrs. J. L. Clarke of Fresno, Cal., who is a si Chicago Musical College. She is an accomplis having specialized in Fritz Kreisler and etude: and Seitz. Miss Clarke is quite a dancer, ha Grecian and Spanish dancing under Madam Fresno and Madame Polito of Los Angeles. eT Florenza Louise Clarke, 16-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Clarke of Fresno, Cal., who is a student at the Chicago Musical College. She is an accomplished violinist, having specialized in Fritz Kreisler and etudes, also Viotti and Seitz. Miss Clarke is quite a dancer, having studied Grecian and Spanish dancing under Madame Heloise of Fresno and Madame Polito of Los Angeles. Japanese Have | Men Vie With Mushroom That, | Women.at Hat. Grows On Tree| . Choosing. Test Nature, by cross fertilization, has produced’ many freaks and” mon Berositien, Every: now and then ear of "some new prank she. has Rloveds. As n-rule mien don't tlm [revs to, gather mushrooms, tough Thany ot the mushrooms neat rela- tives. flourish on growing trees. ‘These fungi, if not edible, are a leaut very interesting. Thelt_ heauts oe xtructurey rapidity of grovth and Srillaney of color readily arrest at tention, However, it might be wel to. warm antanroom’ hunters. to ive. thes Rrowths on trea a wide berth. |The Hige may bo ae hand, when nature SH climinate the nestous elements Tad thove fantastic fatex stools wil isn Wo renitavie am food for man. e,anticipation of the. “mushroom. trees the iaganese hace adonted Sfstem of tree culture for these dett- Skeioss remarix London Answers, “The Japanese yethod of sccuring a crop is unique in many way, aid ix “Sharactertatic of thelr mental seutenean Mushroom | growing Sno of Japan ayane Wdustres, and Soserat million dallars worth Fetch the world's markets: annually. ‘purine the vinit recently paid bs the Prince of Wales fo the peonle of Geoane ne. manifested” Keen Incercs sS7Eneie unique. methods ot musb- room culture. "Sees, of huge growth, woleh hav adorned. the forests for many dee: Adesrire cut down and ‘alimwed Heofoe sear or two. Large. nol Be Ben Gore inte the tere tunks iat npan. inserted thereatter. OG gder such conditions thes pro duce practically & continuous cron ‘Qna’ tow with a “mushroom grove ‘Tipditee “To ansone familar wit Tae NNSmentat erate methods 0 ‘reducing musnrooma ip tunnels aa Peper ark recesees, ndonted im ou Siew countrs. this apatemt silt read fe suggest etter method of ul tire. {Go growth of mushrooms is tn uonted considerably by changes 0 the tnoon. ‘Suacerées of there misht_ growths renoe that at full moon the: crop fn Raeiahiy shows feeele. DUE when 0 Tie wane there a perceptible. de ans " Argentinn beet can. be placed on the American market for’ 12 cents A pound with & good praGe to the Meater, according "ta. a New Tork inanker, “They are, iting: cattte there for the sake of the hides and_ the Hest ‘heeft selling for seven cents pipound. Cows bring $2 in, American inoney and sheen sell for. $1 a head. na Sheen get ore Wherever there 1s a civil rights tnw every member of the Race should take advantage of that law and see that the state Lives up to it and en- forces it. Carry Your casea to court tnd stand on your rights. Dear Mr. Senator: ‘This fe to inform you that f, 2 pay, and canetion, Your salary jou must support the Dyer Anti support you, no matter how comm Feapects or what YOUR beliefs or 4 You Gity, Town oF P. Q..es2eceseseeee Name of Senator:....---20--20-5 (ue oat the shore woupee asd mall ‘onteegor Til Don't delay. Te wlll be Dear Br. Sensor: < toner you tht an Ameren tian an thane wh, see as ne Sanaa ae ne tara et Be, aaeateaeh Ae te Ned oeehtey Shu ar {Shall Aloe Mee re cat rtaar att cacmandaais Sar eat ony be tenet respects or what YOUR beliefs or excuses may be. That is the service. (Your very siete, Mame .s.ssecscnssessscessnegsscsecsegttccestessteecsesease | steendoe cA Seta stan sae ey eg Ss a Soe BR ete ge eg peg tg ‘It seems to be a universal belief that— : Yiitue may. gourish In.an old crasat im and naturo scom the shock- ‘ing hat, Becauso of this general. attitude toward headgear hats are the hard- est thing in all. merebandige to sell X Detroit salesman of more than thirty years’ experience in fitting hats to both men and women says su lot of men are just as fussy and hard to please as women.” Striking the average between. dit- Acult customers in men and. women, fe was estimated that about 40. pec cont.-of men who come into a hat shop to buy are hard to manage. With women the percentage is about 60, writes Gordon Smitth in the De- troft News. 7 Customers come with every ,speele fof notion that ever wundered into a human mind. | One walks in. an- nouncing that “he might buy a hal ithe could tind one to sult niin.” and then shuts up like 2 clam. He has made up his mind there ta nothing Inthe shop he can possibly wear. ‘But no matter how deep-seated his grouch you can rest assured he has 2 pet hobby. This is the master key that will untock his Ups. Te may be golf, prokthition, racing, art or buy Sut ‘the minute you hit it he wakes up, becomes loquacious and chum: my—and the deed 45 done. Another. trpe is the fellow whe wants a hat Ike someone else wears Tin neighbor. perhaps, dons a broad Uri and tiie ie at a Fakish angle Friend nelghbor is big, fine lookins Weis of color in his fice, has well Droportioned, regular features. ‘This fittle man. with: long, thin tace of uneven ‘topography, and sallow, com: flexion admires his neighbor—wants a hat just like his. When this hap- fens there follows an” agonizing Atruggte between what fact discloses find taney pictures and many emo- ‘tional crises must be bridged before ‘decision can be reached. Often a man. pins his faith to on salesman, ‘Te he cant get that sales man he Iz adamant. ‘Many men have the sams appre ciation for ne quailty that iss Uipleal of women. Where this is the ease It takes a tong tle to adjus thelr tastes to thele. purse lealta- Mons. “Thetr heart longs for. th higher grades of material. They ar sensitive to Deauty. Even thougt they know It is lmpossible co posses huts ther want the desire 0 tc} quate om ta treastetiine. | WOMEN AHEAD | IN VOTE TALLY sihaanen eevee og eran, eco at SoA ne Me Pe oer ene cst etna men ee Sr ae, Tek aba Sc reece tee fat een see i corte care tat et ra artes L COUPON . American citizen, ‘one of those who, is a dine (oll eee Soe Leelee excuses may be. That is the service. Sr eS toa Se Africa Gets New “Tdea” From South General Smuts,. British - Jim Crower, Adopts a New Methoa. Iilue “Ridge, N. C,, Aug, 1.—That the plan uf vonferenge and co-opera~ Uion now being worked out In the South ax a ineuns of solving fater~ racial problems is destined to lead the World in this fed was the state~ ment of Dr. ‘Thomas Jessa Jones, noted sociologist, tweforo the angual meeting of the conmisston on inter~ Facial cu-oreration, In session Bere last week. Dr, Jones, recently to~ turned fram wip to England and a tour of Africa, stated. that the greatest Interest was everywhere €x~ Pressed in the commission's method. Of dealing with race relations, and that General Smuts of South Africa fon learning of it immediately took steps to apply the method to the Acute race. problem faced by the: ritisn In South aAtriea. “The meeting ot the commission was attended by more than $0 outstand= Ing Southern leaders, men and women, amd was presited over by ohn J: Eagan of Auanta prominent manufacturer. Dr. Will WW. Alexan- gs director of the coinmlssion; polated ‘out in the opening address: that it has no program of race rela~ tionships to put over om any section or community, but that ft only sug- kests a stinple, effective plan. by Which the Lest people of each state Jor communtty may solve thefr own problems, by the method of frank. Conference and co-operation. Reports of state secretaries Indi~ cated that’ effective work ts. Delage done in every state In the South ex- cept one, and in hundreds of com- ‘munities, resulting in better under- ‘standing between the races, mob pre- vention, health Improvement, better ‘Schools and safer conditions general~ is. Women leaders of varions great denominations and club groups. re~ ported that a Yast deat of work ty being done through these agencies Yowand securing better eduentional, religious aad home conditions. Dr. J. W. Perry of | Nashefile, Tenn, home falsslon sceretary of thy At FL church, South: Prot 2. Mt Fivrot. “ditector of rural schools, Louisiana; Dr. W. Russell Rowie of Richmond and Rishop Georxo Clem- ‘ents of Loulseilic were added to the ‘commission. Among the new Itnes fof work projected wax the creation Of a bureau of publicity to meet the growing demand for Information About the movement, [Editor's note—General Smuts, re~ ferred to In the first paragraph of {his story, is recarded by African na tives ns a selentific British enstaver- According tea prominent Afsican who. recently. ¥isited _Chieago, Gen- erat Smuts has a diplomatic way 0 inflicting Great_punishment on the natives, at the same time saining the pralse of the British for his “worthy Rervies™ In parts, of Africa under General Smuts natives are not per- mitted to remain In. town after 9 drelock. Jim Crowism is 1a its worst toend 7 Three Wonders Lure Visitors Thru Gotham Sublet season brings with {t a Afferent crowd of visitors to New York. ‘They bring wlth them con- siderably more information ant con- Siderably Tess cash than, the ones who come in the winter. They turn Up everswhere now, ambitlous, en- Xerprising and hopetul, earnestly endeavoring fo have a high time it the city: In the middle of the sum- ‘They know aN about New Tork hetore they get here, the Sun of that city says. ‘Ther Know what ther Srant to see, what the points of in- terest ate. and no mere resident, of the elty ean tell them much. "The greatest urge seems to he to visit. the top of the Woolworth Dallding. Some feet that way about the. Metropolitan museum and give it precedence, but they all. want. to ‘see the view from the tower that the ten-cent store has made famous, ‘Shen comes Coney Island. ‘Ther aul go there. But the town itself fe ‘the real mecea. the place of their Ureams, or. something ike that. “Anshore. they have mottoes on thelr ‘Automobiles when thes come across country that should really go to the ‘heart oC all of us, "Xow Fork or Bust” Sax emblazoned In red barn ‘patne on an ‘unbleached mustin ban= cher carried by a ear that recently, came from Springfield, Obfo, bring ing five young women who had driv. en all the way in ten days. had amped out.on the read to save ex- penses, got sunburned anit blistered, Just to aay they had shot ro the top ‘at’ the Woolworth, had a tong-dlne tance look at Liberty ani taken & turn around Coney. "They were all cheerful and per- {cetly satiated to turn. round ‘and Grive back home nenin within twen= tyefour hours. They had been here. Equally zealous are the. pedestrian pilgrims to pointe of interest which Ther have lenened ahout before they got here.” Many preserve in Teather= Hound. note books the sensations Fenistered by the first sight of thea Ssonders. Due they never agree with ng New Yorker as to what ix worth Recing next. ‘They fo not need to he told about the town—they alreudy Know. ‘The trip no doubt ts nude fnerely ax a sort Of confirmation oF Be won aotalone. A. curious Kind of copy book ts used hy Chinese children. The ieleo= Enmphs, ace. 20. complicated that a. Soungster cannot copy them .free- hand but must begin by tracins them’ from a model, us american, children trace maps. “An ordinary cops book such ag is used tn the Tower srudes has ng space for the Child to. write, the New York Sun ‘stutes, The pages are entirely cov- fred with copy. Eight characters fire generally shown on one pare. each in a square, and each made sthoue ten times the size of ordinary werting. “Over this copy is placed tracing ‘paper and the character Is drawn us Heeurutely as possinte, SSthe. books are. weitten in black and “corrected inv Ted Ink “by. the ‘schoolmasters. | Pull and equal Justice in. the courts of law (abolition of the Black Code). The Composite Race ```markdown ``` CHAPTER I THE Baltimore circle, the thrush tweet bird, English sparrow and the advent of summer suns with 12 h bawling consonance with 12 h bawling consonance mocking bird, on a certain morning in one in the city of Athens, Ga- don. ```markdown ``` "Miss Hannah! Oh Miss Hannah!" cumily from outside the door in "Very well, Wilhna, what is it?" "She had reached the fists of her muttered molluscs, and awaited the events of "I injun 'onn done come, and I injun 'onn done come, and stay wud you, and she huck or basket wills you, and she huck or basket wills you, and she huck or basket Editor of Messenger Analyzes Planks in Defender Platform the apartment, and with her own suitable, she quickly relieved her on numerous little artifacts she was en- cumbered with. She seemed to be sure, she seemingly quite exhausted, made it possible for Mary to have, in great pleasure to meet you again. Miss Greenmeinel, and I thank you very much, for the kindness to me; other than the quite to be expected, fatigue, incident to four days, and the lack of rail travel, and feeling very fine. "And you met with no mishaps, escaped scarcity?" asked Han- "Yessum, Miss Hannah," answered To get a grasp of what we are stat- ing in the Defender platform as shown in the Defender issue of April 21, one point, but distributed at the bottom of paragraphs throughout the book. Some of them follow: 1. The abolition of discrimination in the American dollar when in the hands of a banker. Make the dollar worth 100 cents by this Mr. Abbott means that a Colored man with money should be able to buy a body can, for the same amount, which it be securing an orchestra in the dining room, or a room in the hotel. 2. A uniform marriage law North America has on account of race or color. This is an essential demand. An illegitimate child cannot inherit the property of its father, long as illegal, Negro children will not only be deprived of property, but women of all races will take advantage of sex associations for females and all races will take advantage of sex associations for females, particularly those they may get the pleasures without having to be rightful wives and children. If Negro children in the South could inherit, they would have about one-half the wealth of the South! Not many Negro parents use a newspaper will discipline a law requiring intermarriage of races. 3. Race men who have the brains and ability known principle and theory of the scientific world and theory of the scientific world. 4. Whether it be physics chemistry and geology or medicine law and journalism. All are tools of the trade. Negroes must lace up or against its progress, according to the intelligence and ability of the white men and black men must learn to work and live together in harmony. It is done in the South and South America—why not? This is a sound principle for racial work with Negroes in factory work. --- "Ha, na," laughed Hannah, evidently not too impressed with her contention, "to see you as an aesthetics, Willma, but in this case, you are not," she said. "theistic," said Hannah, adding after a pause, "Yes, she is very present, and I am not temporarily, Hannah dismissed Willma, admonishing her not to return to her study." "Yes, yes," said Hannah, gazing earnestly at Mary as she passed from her. "Before I test, Miss Hannah, and in my absence, I will prefer you to enlighten me as to my duties, and I am sure I will re- "How much, Mary, is two pounds and eight shillings?" asked Hannah, seemingly oblivious to Mary's last statement. "Twelve dollars." answered Mary and mine, and then maintain that they cannot sit side by side in resistance. They must work together and in Europe and South America, it proves the American practice is not superior to the British, but on the contrary, highly artificial, supremely unnatural, abnormal. See to it that the minister of your church is a college trained man, or that he has an equivalent education, but on the contrary, highly artificial, supremely unnatural, abnormal. In other words, raise the level of intelligence among the Negro missionist upon an educated church leader. 6. One waiting room for all railway passengers. If there must be room for men and one for women. Mr. Abbott's choice of the one waiting room is unanswerable. There is no room for men and one for women. Appears on its face. If all passengers can sit together in a waiting room, they can sit together on the cars they can sit together on the train to arrive where they are going. There may, however, be excuse for morals and general refinement may require it. But then all races of people will likewise all races of the male sex. 7. White and black must serve together in both army and navy, without separation or discrimination. Correct. While the army and navy must serve together, they can only call as possible. Both are naturally centers of cost. The soldiers are often commissioned officers are shaves of the commissioned officers. But all the soldiers all non-commissioned officers all officers of both races serve together. The Defender's platform for America is the opening of all trades and unions to blacks as well as whites. 2. The appointment of a member of the Face to the President's first of these two planks is very material. It calls for Negroes to change to work; then getting into the unions so that Negroes may not only be able to work, but conditions possible—at the highest wages and the shortest number of While the second demand has his could get a cabinet appointment—it is a great advance over the a "Fred" to ask for "M-o-r-o." Mr. "Armid for ask for Moore" has been the order of deeds, collector of "sternal" corder of deeds, collector of "sternal" and ministers to Haiti and Liberia. It never occurred to him that more demanding, the asking, the fighting. We submit that Robert S. Abbott lilers and editors not only in building up incomparably the largest he is making in interest of the Ne- groes the largest publication among Ne- groes one of the most radical. Chicago Defender, directed by its modest, unassuming, yet courteous edi- tion among Negroes. The press day, it is therefore extremely fortunate that so powerful an organ as the hands of a social equality advocate, a man of vision and character THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "Yes, that's right, twelve dollars, as I quite remember, and, continued on that small salary? Poor jury. I should think, for a school teacher, and, instoning on giving Mary no dreded dollars, I should dreded dollars a month by any inducement to you. But be untrue for me, to miss, Miss Hannah," said Mary, a chance to speak having come to her, a very certain salary, a very enticing salary for a mat's service, and I would thankfully and gratefully accept it, in some sense, and a blightful one, already assumed, that I cannot repudiate, and one also that I deem of far greater importance, about the corners of Hannah's mouth, as she asked of Mary. What is this, and what is so deeply deeply important; is it matrimony? Hannah gazed at her with a certain amusement as the length of the inducible in it; saying finally, "I am sure it is very the and she and I am sure it is your interest in your people, it is alirum in its highest and best interest, and desire your permanent companionship. I will not strive further against you, and desire your permanent appreciation as much time as I can have of your service, for which it will be pleasure to compliment you." "I he of you, Miss Hannah, to believe how very much above the salient reflections," said Mary, in a cain, even voice, "and before we conclude that of you a privilege, that, woll-" and as she spoke a slight blight creep her face—somewhat personal." "Certainly, Mary," was Hannah's quick response, "what is it? I am sure it is your interest in your people, I will at the Commercial hotel this summer and he has expressed a desire to occupy the house so he may do it." CHAPTER II "HOW delightfully refreshing,," soliloquized Mary, "we need rest. But I wonder where Miss Hannah is," she said, as she slid alone. Without aid, she pressed the button, and Wilma, soon responding, exclaimed as she entered. "Miss Hannah out dar war she is, so soon you wake. I gwine she you whar she is." "Well very, Wilma," replied Mary, having finished a somewhat hasty stairway, through the hall to the garden, and pointed the direction Mary was to go, after which she re-emerged on her morning duties, murmuring her to the property. "She noted the beautiful landscape spread out before her, as she proceeded on her journey, observing homesuckle vines and lily ponds enclosed by two streets and two avenues, honey suckle vines and lily ponds stood here and there; lilies, hyacinths, roses, daisies and lilies, in gardens with much anticipation, Mrs. Greenheimer having concluded to ignore the slight of the blooming." In the center of the garden was a window, above which a bench was standing on a pedestal, beneath an umbrella; the water have been placed in front of the bench, leaned from the seat, and ascending, broke into a beautiful center of a large pool, in which were water lilies, pebbles, gold fish and rocks, and a large mirror, facing the main entrance, were violets, so planted as to form the Mary gazed upon the scene with surprised admiration; reminding her of the lovely Columbia hotel gardens that she had seen. An she strolled by a cluster of women. Hannah a short distance away, slitting in a klosk, apparently basking in the sun. She managed to gain the klosk and uncapping the steps she did entrust the attention of Hannah, who, turning, was elated to find the intruder was Miles. (To be continued) --- Bud Says:— Howdy, folks., howdy. How's every body this week? Say, the old mail bus was full to bursting this week. fall to breeze thought that binder is going to fail going to faint bringing in the big world that when start to write they start to write they plenty. That's the way to do it. Keep that in mind. It's anything I like it is anything I is pure of it. there were lots of weeks we'd week's mall bag, soo many very and soo many very going to faint bringing in the big world that when the Billikens do were certainly write way to do it. Keep me lazy. If there was better than work, I will do it. And believe me, I must do it in a week's mall bag. ROOT.WATKINS (Bud Billikens) junty young men. Ob. boy, wait until you see them. But I received a couple they were enclosing their photos, but they were Miss Emma Pikee them. They were Miss Emma Pikee of Minneapolis, Tx., and Miss Natha matter, girl? I looked and looked, but matter? If so, hurry and you misplace them? If so, hurry and you misplace them both look anxious to see what Girls' Work Billken misses, here's how, I have asked me to come to the girls' work column that I have decided to make with Billken of all ages have written to me to tell me what they are cooking and how they have clipped the recipes to place on scrapbooks have written to me to tell me what they are cooking and how they have clipped the recipes to place on scrapbooks you see. I can't very well discontinue all of our girls' time ago was delegated by her mother to cook the meals she showed to her to show that Bud's cooking tables are ready. She writes that the dinner was a grand success except for Sara who had a cold, stirred white sauce for one of the meals she attempted to make it, she has written to me for instructions followed: Scene: Lecture room of cooking class *Rilking*—A-hom! (Business of clearlining.) Some years ago I had to have the liquid of sauce, soup, gravy or stew when the kitchen could not accommodate this feat and not have it happen. Strimera for sauces, including the pointed one called Chicken, every cook of any pretentions. Of course, always, and such washing is often one of the harder sorts of tasks I used. To make a white sauce we use the oil with which flour, cook it a bit, and add the wine until it thickens. The mixture of butter and wine is called a roux. It can be dropped into the sauce. Billiken Studio Miss Aura Mathilde Cornick Here she is, Billiken. Little Miss Aura is the author of the story which has been running in the Defender Ju- five or six weeks, every issue my mother than anxious to real installments. It is concluded in the office after reading it world that it is world that it is authority, rather authenticity, not quite 12 been born November 12, 1910. Candlen, N. J. She attends the White society and is spoken well of by all her how do you like her? She has a very intellectual forehead, which, so brain power, her story is a sample of more power to her. We hope she may write more and durer. Her talent has added her to the list comprised of Edible tutor, Jeanette Hockett, Marion Small keep it up. Come again. The Billie has given me my regard to your another. Give my regards to your another. Market, Carmen, N. J. Write to her and let alone excel in your address in 691 Market, Carmen, N. J. Write to her and don't forget to do this. And be sure to ask her to give us another. Vocabulary Hints Well, did you look up those words I used to tell you about them? Some real stunt. are they not? Have you had occasion to use them for the only way that you can retain them for the only way that you can retain them? Should advice that you give a note book and keep these words with their own hand, or a sentence of your own choosing, using the same words you will have them always at hand. are ten more for you to have a try at preparing a recipe. are stolid Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Perseverance Is Its Own Reward (Concluded.) The Old Town's Changed The Town's changed; they ain't no more. Swapping tales at the grocery store, their stories, their parties, their Quiltin' parties, or social teas. No barn dances when the hayin' done. Er country fairs, but they're much more "Cause every night see's the whole town to the Palace movie 'pincher show. Sure, the old town's changed since the Leftrightry, that's—that's gone!" some Got the streets marked out, and the women, they dress style like the folks in the play. Got a public square like the one we In a movie piece, right on the screen, Oh, don't show me, an 'nounclubmen,' they don't. Study civil reform at the pitcher show. Addicted to Addie Davis, Council Buffalo. The Strength of the Hills is the spirit weary, child? There is a mountain; there is healing in the wild. There is cleaning in the fountain; there is shaling sweet dreams. And there are pleasures past the Life must be an play. Life only laughs. love and leisure—Contributed by Catherine Marie White, Evansville, Ind. New Members 2324 Boulder place, Indianaapolis. 2324 Boulder place, Indianaapolis. PEARL CHAMBERS, age 10 620 Harris St. Kansas City, Mo. 620 Harris St. Kansas City, Mo. Route I, Box 31. Red Water, Tex. Route I, Box 31. Red Water, Tex. Route I, Box 31. Red Water, Tex. Clarksville, Tex. CHARLEM BURRAY, age 14 CHARLEM BURRAY, age 14 FLORETTA CHEEK, age 14 FLORETTA CHEEK, age 14 VIRIA LUCIEL CALIFOGN, age 13 DONALD SMITH, age 16 Ulvengath St. Salt Lake City, Ulvengath St. Salt Lake City, Seventh St. Keekau, age 16 BEATRICE ROMMIS, age 15 BEATRICE ROMMIS, age 15 ODOAH I. ROACH, age 16 ODOAH I. ROACH, age 16 IDARELL JACKSON, age 15 IDARELL JACKSON, age 15 MARY L. HOCKER, age 15 MARY L. HOCKER, age 15 BOBIBP A. SMITH, age 15 BOBIBP A. SMITH, age 15 WILLIAM RENANCE IRVING, age 15 2411 S. Washington St. Vicksburg LOUIS L. SPRADLING, age 18 King St. Emiliane, Ky. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this Conference is eligible for membership Costs nothing to join; you pay no dues. Fill out and return the appl in black today and become a member. Application Blank for Membership Bud Billiken Club I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken club My name is..... Address.... Age.... City.... State.... Parent's name.... The celebration lasted for three days. It was a regular event, with rides contingent events, dancing, everything to make things better and bright. The guests visited the visitors before to prepare to send their way home. All express themselves. They were so excited. Ted was the happiest on them all, for he could see what honesty hard work and perseverance had brought. I. Cornick, Camdan, N. J. .. [The end.] ```markdown ``` The Ancient Flapper Jeanette Hockett is back again. Her contribution entitled The Ancient Flanker, a book about decisiveness. Oh, boy, how about that word, now. I guess that's not a good one for you. You're right. I'll say it. But, as I was saying, Jeanette cer- should-know by this time where she lives is in New York. Her address is 1423 Fifth avenue. Give her a line to you to all you appreciate her drawings. Take a look at her drop a letter to her. She will be glad let's go. Any of you. All together, let's go. Letters Billiken Wit --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Gossip Here's another new innovation for you. See how you will like it. Your typewriter must be a whang-hua how to operate it. Certainly you may want to know it. You can broadcast, too, Billiken, 517 Wash avenue, Chicago, IL. Billiken, one of Chicago's Billiken, is all smiles over a man who doesn't know who he is, but he certainly can expect some pictures of the islands from him room. I have to get to see one of them, 1527 West Lake street. 1532 West Lake street. Very charming letter from Charlene an very charming snapshot of her very beautiful self. Oh, boy, wait until you see me. Since I am awake, you will find her. at 12:37. The worst "bawning-out" I ever had Richmond, Virginia. I mean he tore into me with whether I am over it or not. He letter was so hat that the postman's mail was so messy that? However, he was right and it was the error, Augustus. Write it from the company so, I can tell him the error, Augustus. It seems that Alma Frocker has a sister named Denver. At least I received a letter from her postmarked Denver, where a party gave her a week. She did not say where the party gave her a week. She did say, everyone who was there must be wishing that she would have a sister. She doesn't have a foster sister who are quite a writer of stories. What's the matter with busy, dear child, get busy. Alma's present number is 715 87th Ave. after Brooklyn. Games Bora, did you get the games published on your noodles? Well, here are some more fun. Try these out here, are playful fun. Are You There, Mike7? The two opponents are placed by face down, blindfolded, and their feet handed are both touching the same book. The two players are both standing. The No. 1 man says, "Are you there?" The No. 2 man says, "Are you there?" The doodles a wolf swims of the newspaper wielded by No. 1. No. 1 is the enemy; then the dinosaur and the wallpaint is reverent; then the best hits in three times is the winner. The objective is to use two books, this without the blindfolded man touching the three feet apart and note the surprised look on their faces when they realize Prisoner's Base Each team forms alone its goal line, a prison bison, and a mark of the field. The object of the game is to run out into and capture the enemy by ingrasing. In the last game of the match the ingrasing must have left his goal line LATER than the man can reach it. The field a man may leave the Team B field will retreat and one of his team A man will retreat and one of his team B man. The team who has last left his goal line will retreat or be tagged. After each capture the prisoners are taken in their goal lines and start over again, then in their goal lines and start over again, then to note which man have left their goal line last. The prisoners may be taken by the prisoners, who are trying to rescue them by tacquering them as they make the rescue. In this case he must be and his rescuer being allowed to return safely. The prisoner must be on the end of the line and the last man caught nearest the team, or a time limit may be set if陀ff you all the time. If I want so bask with my Journalist, I won't enjoy it. Puzzle Y O O M N K C U R T I am in the state of North Carolina, where I am a charming hostess, and I am enjoying my time here. I am where she lives! Try it. It isn't very hard, it does succeed in telling her you saw the name of her telling her you are glad that you are a certainting WATCHING THE BUSINESS LEACUE CET BUSY Norfolk Puts On Best Bib and Tucker to Welcome Most Poten- tial Meeting of the National Negro Busi- ness League—the Air Is Pregnant With the Suggestion of Work That: Is to Be Accom- plished. ay ROGER DIDIER Lis heoved bist neces tear rida sag ie Sag ROH march of progress during the years ‘since and now bids falr to fasten tt- ‘self {ato the warp and woot of racial Wusiness enterprises thut are solving he so-called Taco problem “at six per cent.” : Largely insplrational in its original functions, creating in the minds of groping business plonecrs a con felousness of themselves as a force 4m Race progress, 1t has now grown to a recognition of the necessity of wing both Jasplration and gulde to he men and women plying the ¢co- nome fnfiuences that are to Ax the Race 4 tts proper placo in the com- mercial world, The directors and members of the Teague have in the yaet few years been making frantlc esforia to graft the spiritual organ- feation necessary in the old days on ‘to the demands made by: present-day sieeelopment. The league has been Stwhing to render concrete service, Purpose of Convention A means of dolng. this is the cen- tral purpose of the convention this sear that will meet in Norfolk, Va. August 16,17 and 18. Dy. Robert TR. Moton had thts in ‘mind at the Philadelphia annual con Sention of the Business league. In ‘hat meeting he tacluded the follow ing remark in Wis. annual addrexs and concluded with a concrete pro- oral: “Just here let me repeat what 1 said two Sotrs ago to. the Business Ieaguo at AUantle City. I believe thoroughly, as everyone knows, tn cdueation—in all phares of edtica ion. I Dellove as well in all the Jearmed and useful professions. Hut romehow, I fee) that the Negro. Uke the rest of mankind, must learn to work out more of hls problems along Yusinens Maes than he tas in the quant: he must learn, as other races Have learned, that a great deal of ‘the so-called’ race problem’ can and 2 unt be worked out at six per cent. We ean get valuable lessons in this from the Duteh and Irish Organiza- ‘Hon society under the leadershtp of Sir Horace Vunkett, which did x0 anuch to revolutionize certain pats ‘of Ireland economically. ‘An Old Proposal “With Ghis in mind, let me submit ‘tho first PROPOSAL. The most se- rious need that confronts Negro en- ferprise today’ fs capital, Without Mt there 1s ne hope whatever of entering Ale race of business; and once sn tt ‘there 4x no Nope of success without ‘that backing which snakes it poselbte to meet competition and supply the Mandards of service set lis: modern Business methods. T strongly feel ay T sald in Atlantic Chy. that the Tnisinene men represented here should form themselves inte a. strong oF- Suntzution to supply this need. Tt need not he an organic part of the Yeague: it would he probably better ‘to develop it as a separate corpora- ‘Uon: but It would from ite founda- ‘Aion have the moral backing and support of the league. “in this way fund would Wie ere- lated by members of the league pur- ‘SHiasing blocks of stock at $100 per Share, each share being paid for fn five Year installments of $20 cach, AC-one thousand persons {ook out a share of stock, In ono year there wows. be $20,000 to begin with: and Jn five years the sum would be $100, 000. If ‘ive hundred persons took ‘ong thare, there would be $10,000 to tein with, and fn five years a fund ‘6f 350,009, "We might even make the ‘hares $200 cash, and with 500 per- ‘cis buying shares, there would stil Be $100,000 ut the end of five: years paid in and avallable as capital for new enterprises, How Manipulated “The fund could be placed in charge ‘of a special committes, Jet_us-say five men, one of whom would be 2 reputable lawyer to represent the na- ‘Monat ‘organization; and the loans ‘could be admfistered in such a way ‘ay to make the investment as safe fap Liberty bonds, With the help and ‘unport of our banks, insurance com- antes and fraternal organizations All of which could take large blocks ‘of stock, the movement could have frubstantial backing and the}. them- selves make ever nereasing clientele fo: thelr own enterprises. This much ‘coms suffclent to indicate the large ‘poraibtlities of sich a movement. “Without going far into detail, 1 appears 10 me that the tnterest of the movement could best be protected by Saving the Jocal business league en- dorse cach individual who wished to ‘necure funde for a business. The 1o- fat league would thoroughly Investi- ‘gate the plan of the proposed bus!- Jresa, its location, its normal pros- pects, Mts available resources, and ‘eversthing pertaining to ft ultimate Yoceess, and by standing sponsor for (25 Cea RNR SP ae eS RTS OSE ORRIN fe \, 9% , “ « ee. RRP 0 eS Ane as uN KX . Seca. | Sex iu ee s | eee pe Se a) RS marrage. ico? Pee NS Peer ee as @/) \\ xi SSS ie A uss aes, & eee ge | O\y, SNE ee 8 ee et we \ Caw Sa <3 Perec ee aaa: See ee Bah WY NM eeP Beare, ay ea SOs Jf UF Hf AEA SFA ee Ee gerne er I Fe i iy be) ge (| a NORE a \ ] ile iy JF ie eee Bieta tad md q Ay !! Pacey Aa nO. fae \\\) Yj P</ ff WN pole Nee A ge | Bs ec er eee | eee eee kK {ORE ie or Tee ee eee Ne ys ee Robert Russa Maton, prin- [ioc Roe ee Tac gg gee spat of Tuskegee Normal and |\eor ers a ee P(e ae Industrial institute and presi- Ouee s. eS ees ee ee Mer We ee dent of the National Negro cs Sa. Ssaa 5 eT : pay ee (fF eae a Business | Like Nichol: Rie an So rie | rere es LN Ee 2 2 core Bat we university, President Moton f= WT = 17 AVTUTTIT RL URaD oss cae ton Eee || ober a schoolmaster with a business ECE Serra ae ty Hi BA bs OB ceri ee ae ee — tig Wed ee bee Bs eecnotzsatar with = bysoes cee i a ee be ess 4|| eee ieee tions he holds he is the spir- Hey MMT UM sl ar Alea. erent imeem || od Meas it eae ood Beare fund: ecpeeeor of te: te a ee ar ee eee ace ee pose || lie ties We tes ss Booker T. Washington, but he ete aa ea | ot eee Bee ee a bee has further proved the predic- Bice) | oa be a BS Gave PP A Fae tion that he would prove a pee) ee ee Baia es. Ga bape genius at organization. He Ramen ee es eet eee | 1 Be vege mee bathers’ the satire’ somites eee a ee beeaiEs oe eae of an ideas OS Oe Oe? ee || Bee Pre ee ae ey ee ae eae || Ser oy pee Laie: ne pater remmende fr a wll ee he Yocal members would We mutually gamed ss os Diner caer 2S Se haa pec meee oS az OM eles & ihe sions fs | Ge eae i ee se ce ceca mamas ine |\ as eiere eer a nancial enterprise would, in ms Sees Tepe eaeuc ag eed oe iainion, carry with i active weinber- | Ga TY 9p Re | Pherine Shemale saad aaa ‘cipal of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute and presi- dent of the National Negro Business league. Like Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university, President Moton is a schoolmaster with a business head. in many of the posi- tions he holds he is the spir- itual successor of the late Booker T.. Washington, but he has further proved the predic- tion that he would prove a genius at: organization. He ‘gathers the tattered remnants jof an idea. is ie con als the local membera would be mutually Interested tn the success of the en- xerprise, and support it In every: was jshey could. Such a co-operative. Aaancial enterprise would, in my opinion, carry with ft active member- stip in the Teague for each nerson 30 Debefted. Some part of the interest schich would accrue from thee loans fe-ald be used to establish a perma- ent fund for the wspansion of the ‘National league, etre helng taken that the operating expenses of the loan fund stionta not exceed a. reasonable co-t of administration. From some {mich income, the National organtza- thon could Keep an organizer In the Hild, whose efforts, backed bythe Influence and prestige of the team. would result fa increased member- ship amd) interest in Teague work such ve would sceure permanence for Ithe orsanization and a widening Held of service to the Negro race. Similar to Morris Plan “Movements similar to this. ore sound in the Storris plan, with which oe of us are fasniliar, and many Jother qiane that Wave Been working successfully.” The Hebrew Laan s0- ciety. of which Jacob It. Sehitt of Kohn Joel and company in the treasure gives a striking example fof the pomsiilities of such an orgin- feation ‘conducted on & seml-business and philanthropie plan. There ts atso Ja Chinese soclety and Japancée £0- felety which operate t= all parts of the world where their natlonals. arc found" "A mere running-over ot the above will convince one that those who are Yehind the Jeasue have sought 10 get something done ina tangible way. ‘They have teallzed tho necessity of contributing in wags that the. man in the street cuuld see to the Mace business progress. Nobody In asleep, [The Natlonat Negro Business leayue fs In all probability as strony as Ne- [ero businens. It can be no! stronser fand omight not to bo any: weaker. In the inal analysis the husiness. men of the Race will make It. les presl- [dent as such can do little toward tt proper functioning. He is dependent tupon his severest critics getting t0- ether and DOING the good things thes’ se 10 be done. Norfelic 1s All Set ‘Norfolk is all set for the big show this year. When the. twenty-third [annual session of the Tengue. opens [there this month the old seaport town ‘will be dressed up In its best bib Jana tucker. Norfolk's best citizens fare on their very tocs and are pols- {ing steady for the start of an effort that promiees to eclipse all previous Business Teague convention efforts i the history of the country. “The Chamber of Commerce of the clty when tnformea that the league hnad been lavited there bythe Race business interests of the elty, throug ts secretary, W. A. Scott, sent tho following to President Stoton volelns {te approval of the Invitation extend- ed: "In ssupport of that invitation wwe beg to extend your organization, fn behalf of the eittzens of Nortolk Jan favitation to ‘come to Norfolk ith ‘the asnurance that every Dit of [co-operation possible will be extend- by this organization.” President. Moton’s own Invitatio’ bas something of the same ring of sincere cordlailty in his greetings t the business people of the country: The forthcoming meeting of the Na- tonal Negro Business league nrom- {ses most effective renults in the Wa) Jot a forward-looking and construc- tive program of service to the Itace An interior view of the Savannah Savings bank, Savannah, Ga. This is an indication of the kind of work that the league members are doing. Such buildings as these represent in- dividual efforts largely. It is the hope of those who compose the league to make it function in bringing together these individuals as a commercial force representing the business enter- tas oF the Race, With the special attention which is to ho given to the afillated organ- fattons and the calling together and organizing of new aifliated groups we belleve the Tusiness teague will be entering upon a new era in its history. ‘The officers: of the league are making It possible for the bus ness men of America to rally as nev- er before to this organization and to help make the feazue one of the most effective as well 28 most useful or- sanlzatlons of tle Race” Some Delegates <The session wiht continue. three faye. Among the prominent business and professional people from every seetlon of the country who are sched- tuled to'appear are: John. C. Napler of Nashville, Tenn. the distinguished honorary president of tho league: Charles Banks, Mound Uayou, Miss. ‘Dr. Emmett J. Scott, former secre tary: RI. Church, Memphis, Fenn; 1, ME Reddy, Memphis, Tenn; Wal- ter Ie Cohen, New Orleans, La: Mra Wooker ‘T. ‘Washington, "Tuskegee Ala: Mew Massie 1. Watker, Rich- ‘mond, Va: Mrs. AWK. Malone, St Louis, Maz Richard D. Anderson, Jacksonville, Fla: Charles A. Shaw Atlama, Gaz 7. 3. Eliott, Masko- ee, Okla.: $ D. Redmond, Jackson Mins: Charles 11, Brooks, Phiiadel- phia, Paz Wayman Wilkerson ‘Memphis, Ten Frank 1. Gillespte Chicago, Mh; W. TT. Andrews, Balt ‘more, Md: TR Levy, Florence, § G23. 6 Rone Aitanta, Gar Logan Hh Stewart, Evansville, Ind.: Pred Te Moore, New York. City, N.Y. GG. Spautdins, Durham, N.C: Robert E. Janes, New Orleans, La R. G Houston, Kansas Clty, Mo. FHL Githert, Brooklyn, N. Tat BJ Sawyer, Bennettsvill, 5. C, and rep- Fesentatives from the Nationa ‘Medical association and the Natlon- fal Association of Colored Women. Convention Program ‘The convention's: program in detail announces that! among the promt nent speakers who will be presen Jat the forthcoming meeting of thé Natlonal Negro Business league ‘whieh convenes in Norfotk, Va. Au ‘rust 16, 17 and 18, are Governor Le ‘Trinkle of Virginia, who will peat ‘Wednesday evening: Carl Hunt, the [general manager of the Associate ‘Advertising Clubs of the World ané ‘expert in organization methods, wh ‘will speak on the “Importance of Co-operation as an Asset to Success {in Business,” and Dr. Henry C. Tay- or of the United States department ‘of agriculture, an expert. in mar- Keting problems. who will be presen to disctiss marketing in its various agpects, ‘This ill be of particular Interest to the Negro farmers and rotall grocers as Well an to the dele- ‘Bates in general. Mr. Horace Ander- ‘fon, secretary of the Title Guaran- tee and Trust company of New York City, who is an expert in handling real. estate mortgages, wil: attend the league meeting to “alt in” with the bankers and real estate men at President Moton says: “The forthcoming meeting of the National Negro Business league promises most effective re- ‘sults in.the way of a forward-looking and constructive pro- gram of service to the Race. With the special attention which is to be given to the affiliated organizations and the calling together and organizing of new affiliated groups, we believe the Business league will be entering upon a new era in its history. The officers of the league are making it pos- sible for the business men of America to rally as never be- foro to this organization and to help make the league one of the most affective as well as most useful organizations of the Race.” theif snecla) group meeting and will address the general session later. On ‘Thursday afternoon, August 17, at ‘the general session an expert in win- dow trimming, ‘will give an illus. trated, Gemonsiration on_ trimming ‘windows and displaying goods. This sill be of untold benefit to the mem- ‘vers’ of the league who will be pres- ent and {aa dintinetive texture of the league session. ‘Another special feature of the work this year will be the exhibit of prod- ‘ucts manufactured or distributed by the business men of our Race. Those desiring space for exhibits should communicate at once with James E. Scott, 711 Hightand avenue, Norfoti, Va, or with Albon 1. Holsey, aeting Secretary of the Natlonal league, ‘Tuskegce institute, Alnbama. Mr. Holsey, acting secretary of te Teague, was a recent visitor at Nor- folk to take up with the local ofticers plans for the entertainment of the Aciegates and visitors to the forth- ‘coming meeting. Following his visit ‘the local committer announced tho following as nome of the features for the entertainment of the delegates: ‘Tuesday evening, August 15, Vanquet will -be given In honor of the national officers. Wednesday afternoon, August 16. the ladies-of Norfolic will entertain the visiting ladies. ‘Thursday afternoon, August 37, an oyster roast. and an outing will be held at one of the parks, ‘Friday. August 18, a morning ses- sion will be held a¢ Hampton instt- tute and the annual reception. the same evening at Bay Shore hotel Buckroe Beach. A boat will be'nro- vided to carry the delegates to Hampton and will bring them back at the close of the reception at Buck- roe Beach. A sightseeing tour has deen arranged for Saturday morn- ing. ‘The trip will include duch his- torle and” Interesting” places 98 Jamestown, Yorktown, Dixmal ‘Swamp, the United States naval base at Fortress Monroe. the Newport ews ship yard, the Smithfields, the home of the workl’s famous Smith- field hams and other places of in- terest. On’ Saturday afternoon will ‘he horse “racing and other forms ‘of delightful entertainments at. the Broad Creek race track whlch Is ‘owned by one.of the leading Colored corporations of Norfolk. Homes for Delegates ‘The Norfolk committee on ar- rangements has enrolled the avall- able homen of Norfolk where dele- gates and visitors will be assigned, and those who are planning to at- tend the leasue meeting should write George ‘P. Dickson, secretary of Negro Chamber of Commerce, at ‘once, §87 Princess nn avenue, Nor- folk, Va; who will make the home assignments. ‘On the amusement aide of the con- vention period eversthing has Veen done by Norfolk's best citizens to ‘minimize whatever there. might be eft of “Southern atmosphere.” |The ‘Twin City Amusement corporation has Just completed the erection of a handsome big theater that will ac- commodate about two thousand peo- ple. Ie is centrally located eithin easy reich of the convention ball nd entertaining shows of a hign elnss “have béen promised by tho ‘management. ‘This theater, hoivever, fy but one ‘of the many amusement features that the citizens promise the dele- gates and visitors during thelr stay in the clty. Norfolk. and the con- Uguows country are rich in istorl- ‘cal associations. Visitors will be given every opportunity. to. vial many of these places that hold a proud place. In the history of the country. Tidewater, Vaz” According to James E. Scott, Tide- water, Va, contains every essential to provide for the entertainment and to hold the attention of the delegates ‘and frlends of: the National Negro Business Teague. r ‘Organtzations select that region tor conventions because of its ac- ‘ecasibility’ from all points.. Only <a Above—Albon L. Holsey, secretary of Tuskegee and act- ing secretary of the National Negro Business league. The burden of preparing for this year's meeting of the organiza- tion was thrust upon Mr. Holsey following the resignation of ‘Dr. Emmett J. Scott from the secretaryship some months ago. ‘A permanent secretary is to be elected at the Norfolk conven- tion. The acting vecretary has proved himself an able aid to the president and is possessed of both energy and vision. Below—The home of the Grand United Order of Odd Fel- lows of Georgia, occupying a prominent corner in Atlanta, and erected at a cost of half a million dollars. This és one of the finest buildings in the world owned and controled by the Race. At the time of its erection it was the marvel of the South's metropolis. Rendering the service it does it stands as one of the unique institutions of Atlanta. short distance from the center of the eastern population, close to. the Auntie ocean, alvided by the Chesa- ‘eake Bay and the historic Hampton roads, drained by the James, York Rappahannock and other noted riv- ‘era, surrounded on all sides by in- teresting Industries to explore, with- tn reach of localities rich tn thel hilatorle lore, nv region in Americ: fy better adapted to entertain. tt. Ie the second largest elty in ‘Virginia, situated on the coast mid way Between Boston und, Jackson- ville, 120 miles south of New York City, 175 miles south of Baltimors und Washington and 18 miles from the ocean. It Ix one of the largest and most finportant harbors tn ‘Amerfea and ean be reached by land ‘water or alr. ‘The city is surrounded by inten- sively cultivacd market gardens supplying not only the cities. of Tidewater, but the more important cities of the country, Great indus- trial enterprises Imnve been’ attract- fea there because the Tidewater, has been able to fill thelr “demand for expeditious handling of, materials and manufacturers and dintributors have seen the advantages of buildin; im regions where adequate transpor- tation, fuehltles might be had. Places of Interest Eleetrle nes, automobiles -and ferryboats carry one: auiekly trom Norfolle and Portsmouth to O1d Point Comfort; Fortreas Monroe. Hampton “Inat{tate, Newport, News ‘and Buckroe Beach. ‘Some of, the Interesting places around Norfolk to be visited are: JAMESTOWN, on the James lv. er,» Pleat permanent settlement of Engllsa by Capt. John Smith in 1607: first ehureh "16103. Introduction of Race slavery a America, 1615. ‘WILLIAMSBURG, founded’ 1622; first capital of Virginia, 1632: home ‘of Bruton Parish chureh, 1622; Wit- Mam and Mary college, 1693; Powder Horn, 1714;. Rospltal . for Insane. 1769: debtors prison, 1800.00 YORKTOWN, ‘scene of “surrender ‘of Cornwallis, 1781; Cornwallfs cave: Netwon.and Stoore bomes:, ‘st present naval anchorage grounds. SUFFOLK, greatest peanut cen- ter in the world. 2 SMITHFIELD, the home of the world-faned “Smithfield ham.” DISMAL SWAMP | and. LAKE DRUMMOND, n natufal wonder of Amerlea—2 miles from Norfolk "in ‘small oats. U.S. ARMY NAVAL BASE FORTRESS MONROE and LANG- LEY FLYING FIELD, great gor- ‘ernment activities. reached by lec- tele lines from Norfotle. BAILEY'S PARK, the greatest amusement park in that section of ‘Virginia, situated on a county’ thor- oughture a short distance » from Norfolk. with excellent bus, service {to the park. LITTLE BAY BEACH, hotel, bathing, fishing, dancing: and other forms of entertainment can be had BUCKROR PEACH. the mecca for Race people of America... Few pf tme resorts along the Atlantic ‘const posers advantages equal to uckroe Beuch in point of convent- fence of location, bathing and fishing Gacllltins. Iguckroe Beach fs. threo miles distant trom Old Tolnt”Com- fort and Hampton Institute, connect: ‘ed with cach by electele trolley #er¥- kee. MAMPTON INSTITUTE, Just neross Hanipten roads from Norfolk, strategically located ta the heurt of Tidewater, Vu.’ stands Hampton in- stitute, the alma mater. of Dr. Book- ‘er T. Washington, founder of Tus- Kegee and the National Negro Bunl- ‘ness. league. ‘This institutlon also Uoasts of Dr. RR. Moton, Dr. Wash- ‘ington’s successor. : Reduced Rail Rates Annotincement of reduced ralfroad rates for this special meeting has al- ready been made. The passenger departments ‘of varlous roads, in- cluding the E.'& N., Gult Coast line Adanta& Wea Point, Southern and Norfolk’ & Western. have agreed to do all fn-thelr power to assure: com- fortable transportation for the hieaicals adeabeba: aia Scave meme ln Members Get to Work to Do What They See to Be Done—Older and Younger Elements Co- operate to Produce Greater League Effec- tiveness—Great Busi- ness Body Touches Man Hitherto Uninter- ested in Group Power. Ing for Pullman accommodations at. as early a date as possible: before, starting the Journey. Those who are planning to go to the Norfolk mest~ Ing are asked to take advantage of this opportunity. and be certain to request. tlckets on the certificate plan ao that the reduced taro of fered may De aecured. “ihe Norfolk mestng ot ene Bast nena league will get down to jrock’ principles of practical, con= structive service.” declared Dr. Mo- ton, president, In addressing: a group fof business men a short while ago. “Tho program 1s so arranged that ‘there Will be some feature of interest: and help to every business man ne matter fn what line of activity Be is engaged.” ‘Tho exceuttvs committee of the Teague has just secured the services of 5. Davis Walker of the J. Walter Davis Advertising agency. New Fork, to give a practical demonstratton of ‘dlsplaying goods and window trim ming. League Officers ‘The present olflcera of the Natlon= at Negro Business league are: Rob- ert R. Moton, president: J. C. a=. filer, honorary president: | Charles Ranks, C. H. Brooks, RR. Church, 1. E, Willams, B. Mf. Roddy, W. I Cohen, Mea. Rooker T. Washington, Mra, Maggie L. Walker, Mra. A. E ‘Malone. vice-presidents in the order famed: Albon L, Holsey. acting: sec~ retary: Charles HL. Anderson, treas~ turer: FH. Gilbere, RO Clay, 7 © Houston, reistrars: William. Davis, stenosrapher: Clauile A. Bar~ nett, transportation agent. ‘Tho executive committee is com- posed of Robert F. Jones. chaleman: (, J. Ellott. W. T. Andrews, TM. Hayes, J. Levy. Logan H. Stewart, 4. C. Ross,-Fred R. Moore. Berry O'Kelly. Wayman Wilkerson, W. J. Hale, €. C. Spaulding. Robert Wl- Mams, S. D. Redmond, E. J. Davia and EJ. Sawyer. Organtzations affiliated with ie ‘Rusiness league Include the National ‘Negro Undertakera™ asvociation, the Natlonat Negro Bankers’ association, the National Negro Rar association, the Natlonal Negro Press assocta- Uon. the Natlonal Negro Insurance Men's association and the Natlonal Negro Farmers’ association. ‘These tarce and active organten- tons are all bending thelr shoulders to the wheel Each year the league hhas bean the subject of a mareelony Fedisposition of itself. ‘This year promises to be the most remarkable fn ta existence. ‘The fight that has come from within the ranks. notlee— ably from the soung men, to make the league serve more.than tnspira~ Mlonal purposes, indicates the desire. fon the art of these aggressive workers 10. do something and the prealdent’s address two years azD showed that he was willing to co- operate. What to Expect ‘What may be expected of the Teague is reflected in Face business tm the towne and cltles. Establish ‘ments are becoming less and less of the makeahitt varlety. Patronage Js being solleited Tess and less on the ground of color or race. EM- ciency {s making ftsel€ felt trom the, ‘smallest to the Biggest. The men ‘who have been a the schools and the mon who have Dullt buninenses have gotten together to apply what they have learned tn the way of principle to tho further progress of the commercial life of the Race. ‘Speclalists havo been developed to. take care of the maze of technical demands of modern business. The Teague is fn Ine to ald and benefit ‘by this new order of the day. ‘This year’s meeting intends to get hold of the man who bas worked und progressed. but whose confidence has not beon gained tn support of the fea of co-operation with others ‘With £5,090 buninessen throaghout the United States, only a small frme- ton of these men have heen actively Interested nthe Teague from the standpoint of Group progress. Grent= fr things shall be done by the league ‘ith the ald of these thousands, Fully 10,000 are expected to go to Norfolk the coming week und Sola in the offort to make the Nattonal Negro Business Teague the potverfut force it should be In the co-ordina- tion and advancement of the busl- puns er lt apa py case GERMANS MAKE NEW ALUMINUM "A new aluminum alloy has Deen developed which Is ol under the name vallumin” Tt ts the invention fof & German and contains 11 to 14 ‘er cent. of allicon and $6 to $3 per ‘Sent. of aluminum. Tt i unaffected set am tnd eter ener e0 nitric acid better than alurataum. ‘The alloy is made from its elements In the electric furnace or directly. ‘The promotion ef Colored men. in the police department. aa serneants na aptsina for bravery and ettie clency on. the same basta us’ those ee or ae. PAGE SIXTEEN Michigan NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office on the website www.correspondents.com each week. Copy received after that may not appear until the follow- ing day. Niles, Mich. # Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. E. J. Tague will leave Battle Belfort to visit her father Jeffrey Jefferson, Mrs. M. J. Johnson of Jefferson, Mrs. M. J. Johnson of day to visit her father Vandaia, Vandaia. The bitter will meet her in Memphis. The bitter will meet her in Memphis. LOUISIANA Alners, La. Patterson, La. Miss Sarah Nelson of New Orleans and her sister, Katherine, Sunday. The Aratocare Social club closed its summer season with a sup- er and dance on Sunday at a night success. C. Hools of New Orleans and her sister, Katherine, Sunday. During the stay a whole party was entertained at parents, Mrs. and Mr. Ben Lorenght. Blayou Goula, La. THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 16. II--Misses Juvenia, Juanita and Anna Howard, Washington, D. C. are in the city as kuestas of Mrs. Herfon, 1865 East route to Duluth, Minn. brother of Mrs. Rosie Bowle, brother of street, was buried from Tripletside, kev. J, R. Yewell onlacing. T he from Chicago six weeks ago, confectionery, 3622 Scovill the promising Decender agencies. MARSHAL MARSHAL Charles Morris to Speak White Heads Musiclana Mrs. Grace Willis Thompson, state senator, will be in town for a meeting which met last week in Columbus, where she will bear much fruit, in the intercession of a friend, the mayor, who organizes a trench in every city in the country. The Cleveland Musical union will host a concert by the Cilineo Garcese, the Carmen White, the well-known singer. Magazine Makes Debut Killed by Cars U. B. F. Grand Lodge THE CHICAGO DEFENDER will appear in the next issue. Simon Ward, the veteran Pythonian, East 20th street in Uptown, also mansion E. Auther Woodland Park. Phlharmonic a Success linguages, standard bearer. It is nine o'clock on the outside guard. The evening was well spent and all went home happy in Washington. I. C. Headquarters are in Washington. I. C. Middleport, Ohio Mattice, Mattice Knight, Misses Edith and Fearon Jackson went to Columbia for a convention. They have returned home and are now visiting New York is home visiting her mother, Mrs. Grace Harrington, Mrs. Belle Lates and daughters, Mrs. Belle Lates and daughters, Mrs. Guilfrey and daughter motorized to Rodney and attended a surprise birth celebration who was 64 years old. Tom Vance of Fidel Jackson. Clide Lynch spent a week attending a grand lodge in Urchin. Mrs. Guilfrey spent the week-end the guest of Piace. Mrs. Bertha H. II. Jackson and Mrs. Eva Jackson went to Rutland and Mrs. Coccia Jackson spent and while there was the guest of Mrs. Coccia Jackson and entertained Mrs. Bertha H. II. Jackson, Mrs Katherine Payne and Mrs. Eva Jackson who being in her town: Bellaire, Ohio Toledo Ohio Massillon, Ohio The Chicago Defender is on sale at the Macy's store in Chicago, where agent. The Million Dollar Wedding, will be given again in Camp Coyote counts. The girl scouts of Camp Coyote outing. Wellsville, Ohio Mrs. Herbert Hill and family are visiti- ned by Mrs. Robert Hill and family are visiti- ned by Savannah, Ga., Mrs. Porter of Anderson and Ms. Virginia. Frank Spore is visiti- ning his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spore. Mrs. Spore and Fatty Summerville were visiti- ned by Mrs. Spore they are employed. Miss Eleanor Carr- ion, J. W. Morhoburn is attending the Odd Follows' convention in Zangville. Wilmington, Ohio. A FINE opportunity to make sure money during vacation months. Hundreds are applying. SEND NOW FOR PLAN Name ..... Address ..... Town..... State..... Take the Kink Out of Your Hair Don't let frailty, nappy hair keep you from being attractive—and possibly longer to reach. Straighten it with Ardur, the new discovery for both men and women. Does every wrinkle tone and combed. You simply apply it to the scalp with your finger tip and brush it in before ruling it at night. Your hair will be smooth and slightly waxy. You swear—with the snap, life and luster it should be scalp and remove dandruff. Write your name in the coupon— if you wish, unapplied and combed mail it today. Scroll down to money and receipt stamps. Money back if unsatisfactory. Dealers—agents—write for prop- society. TALMAGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 8820 Ogden Ave. Chicago, Ill. ARDU A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Furni 3131-33-35 S 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! "CLIP (KEG. U. S. 8, KING OF HAIR X-RAY HAIR SHINE Will straighten the most stubborn Absolutely Hard Both Preparations, & Special Prices to Barbers, Hairdressers, Agents and the Trade in General SALES EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 Troy - Ohio Delaware Ohio Home Outfitters George S. Bynum, S w. 39th St. Chicago, Ill. L. G. W. Riley. 1317 Orleans St. Detroit, Mich. The abolition of discrimination against the American slave when in the hands of the black man. Mice the dollar worth one hundred cents for everybody. Apply it the night before. How you will dress the next morning. Clip and mail this today Flint Hill Mt. Chicago, Illinois. 3200 Order Ave. Chicago, Illinois. Ardus. Enclosed $10 60 cents in money order or stamps. Name ..... Street ..... City ..... State ..... EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary ERY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RD RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Furniture Co., Inc. STATE STREET MAX" (PATENT OFFICE) STRAIGHTENERS E—the finishing GLOSS in coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. messless—Satisfied. $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN THE HARD 4 OR 5 TIMES Manufactured and distributed only by G. W. YOUNG, INC. on behalf of 15th St. Philadelphia, Pa. BRANCHES. Mrs. Sarah Jackson Parker Cash or Credit SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 Would You Like Such a Result as This? Do you want, FREE? A final box of cards is provided successfully so many people can answer this ad, by post card or letter, asking for the BALDNESS. The generalisation is for dandruff, not baldness. Forms of BALDNESS. In many cases a new hair growth has been reported when **FREE** care is for yourself. Rockett is used by men and women for hair growth in a few days. Address Rockett Lab, KA-154, F. New York **WANTED** Colored Men For steady employment as automobile employees by permanent, please and at good wages. No Colored men need to be trained as mobile business. The Central Automobile Industry is training hundreds of men for good jobs. 12 weeks to learn this trade. This school is located in the United States with all the modern and up-to-date machines and machines in this great school and attend it. In the United States where this wonderful training is given to Colored men we are very easy to find. Their best catalog is written for it. Our men who want to learn for it, our men who want to learn for it, all men attend this school. It costs not nothing. No objection. Send name BATTERIES. P. O. Box 297. E. Steubenville, O. How to Get What You Want and Service, and Impress are two wonderful little books. They tell you how to gain money, health, happiness, success in love and marriage, business, and other things of life. Special Combination Offer The two wonderful little books, the Help- monger, the Pastor, and two boards of the great India Mission, will be used to use all $1,000. Add 120 to curate portage. Your money returned is sent to LACO. DONAN, DOO N. Freemont Ave. Boltmore, MN. What Is Home Without a Baby? A retired physician which explains many points out a simple method of developing normal happiness the use of NEVANO, a threefold tonic compound, designed to send seed name, no charge, no objection, and completely free in plain envelope. THE NERVANO CO. Dept. 102 Kansas City, Mo. CREOLE WIGS OF NATURAL RUMAN HALF, either wary or easy to dress and dressed. Buy direct- tourer. Works for free cat- tails and pet formations. Straight- ening formations. Straight- ening in hair goods. 682 8th Ave, New York CREOLE WIGS HALL, other wary or certainly wary or certainly wary. Buy directly from the manufacturer, from the manufacturer, a side of Switched, Trans- mission, Combs and every thing else. ALEX MARKS 663 803 AVE., New York NODOR A white power that, will destroy all odors of the body, no difference how strong. Will will always smell like new oil. Will cure many ailments. Money back it not to satisfactorily. NODOR CHEMICAL Co., Pittsburgh, Hann. SORE LEGS HEALED Open LEGs, Enlarged Kerns, Exams to heal My Sore LEGs at Home." Describe to My Sore LEGs at Home." 1664 Road A, Milwaukee, WI. ‘SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 [XHOOSIER,, Hime may ‘not appear until the fol- Towing week PP . by Atvinr ©, SMITH snauanaeith Tall esti pr. cur ‘% Grant and octey cba ‘to ee ERE hes, Ceimert St South Indlanapolis left for Télewild. 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Pe Bouya, week Been etatoely?, Besos ne ser Herta eladiatsa ie Redguare BEng ater eats Se oe Pert AP “aan tea agua, Heart hice d tenitute and’ serves. tne ESS RUN ears we tee Somat fap NO ork ote Fe TOME Baketace “inaianegaie is hig sears Spar pa Turner BicAlvin, of Be angk Ta the ease gt hee mete: Sorbie digg waren Se Be came Sddseae sae Dawe BG, Some oie te retgoce Ts Piigect wit ye wate “Seato.® Sem. SUSE SRLS germ aneee” wil be the Bore 28 Siar cSteretto be civen OF Ree cand Waite he Raat a Oe Be Meet ates te Sa Bee Baan Ciaran ec, HO SSE CHG CGAY efenter ome Sk asta athadees tattian, Sece PPS NRE tear la ise for SuSES set" werk "iq the ube 2g? Te MBucinees eas, teaeve S08, cohtt eine uk the Fe SUC Bee eeernaee MEN MAU, ahaa Bee” oder" Sie cadet he Right ary Mahe Teague tne for Heres tact feattoas, bere Se RRR Baia ener gute See eee BPR Rte Rye ears Saag Sepa ie gan ates BES Sole ahte, Pater Se Bote ote, ne Sus tm Lala: Ba TEES Sahat prominent al he RY afte asta ae attending BPEL Giagtom Colored fait this week at Essar SWeodmen Getting Supsert ay, 2 Thomat te local manastr of aa Ache ithe ha wert pee SEATS GaN ANE presen SPY STN Be anlage Shut 'the Pontus Wha eve Nearty su Sa Bs Leeetatne aie canventan Eien pease 9 Se SEoss, Mucins ote pen 24 ta Sete Seas eta Aas “A inte SHEL BEND Sis le week aaey Teg iets “ne aeesheements for ths sommes, "A Eimed ene vents Sarpom ule Greer tee eate POPOL cass Sent tind nee eke SER Patek dine ae SEM ac Shits alc of the Ame Seine, cae Renee st the Nomina Auxiliary of te startin Hepasea SoAtar he Sf Areas HL Ba ea Ment at oe bore Shem Serer test, Cote SE erate ic atk Sone BP ceed mantel tating neee= HBS 1g Ree OE mre Nseere- ioe stots drake ea eK, eas ce Pg Sig at spanne he weerttan iting Buches wae: VMs Frente Ae ah Pte a ean Sarees ter woke 2a Siok Secale Nee aunedag cece STNG Sars hee HtShuray and Nie cy Rictandeias Wa. at the Festdence of ‘Mixx Amanda ‘Rodeers in Boulevard FES, AMR obtetsts aeaesl nue BEG, ME ARES AE Slsaon as Pedi ang inal. Nhs Blanche Oe eonietic, whe be een Heine Gee tee Tacks Mts Phas TS, Tata hommes ene hee Sept Mas TW Meant of the an Ba nestin alearetion or Wee wate Fant Sacer es, Slane: EMR OR Geke tention rors Wale Tbe atcha BEE Rts saareie auicntes, Bhiet eine with Bitede IRE 'Nnarcs essen, uh Be ican Cag Cal oateratne at TAEMEE,C Mmcnae Coors Wass: BSE SL ae lee SUE Tames Terry her es ie ERE ede ae eben Fant Suk aatee Dealer oh came Bore, AE EAL 'Sher Moris" Satine Sue lies el or Ste Yor! Boston Ws Sah peinte. Shriners tentertala “Toe Sorincen ace mPa entertain. wit REA, Peale eee Romane halle hogor at Tee Suerte 02 wiahington Br eo rate SENG Munna! wets of sie Sade Siok Ue eeecae aeand one were Pela sna he etna was BER nee shone sane Sh Woes Heese We RitucaSe iat August SP ETalok Fet'Watniieton beer ans Bathiclone vont we eealeNe pee RAPT he aa paled et ode Rhee nonnted nele tals Om thetr-eay TES Beer Sh tense Songemvas, Ohta Bae EMTS Sbsceletand hy ts ianes Getedon she ndlnyole Seat “a taag he clas Section Neon is Say fom Be Don't atame Us ou saat vane it You i ae peur noe ites te pater Shen fou Tirendea to nce dc if you ald net Ret te Pree ina dian eS me Soely RRA Here an Se Bee Rett OES ote aaale te Seated esa aha Biter HE Geren sean BP Mand a hae eae oe cae Be Fat Be nt a eRe See ORE hn feta le wee. Tae Sanioaa ergetoatinen ihe Ot loge ane” Housed of uth RESP Reda ttt de Sirs Hoher) Durham of Louievit, seho See Ree, aah ot Liane ree Piru Pebas dt Wr cSneeday ot We SER"ae Homie totSiat lente Ph ee Se caraneee Bick Atwoite headquarters are to Che Bee! i et ot ana arevie Tiron wont 3410, gfe: aii dite erg.2et et Sista. eee aeareeee Eel Sines at ace ofitnes sp" SE eres Sarde See ee aes ee Besant ‘Farwts iog? Semon! nee Osta oats ‘este cory myer, 12 Say bpp, canna: STATA FS NE a Sint poles erro eha el eee ate a ae! iad ane ere agent: See Saree aa ‘falgmbte, “wien “Teeureeation: "Sorte ‘trad: (Bes. SB. sackwon, presiding sider qtuihe Riciimond ainti&t “ot. Roxeme ‘Seabee ie Reduce see he Sina 2. RAG BUNT ngs mete the Mute epee Be dad Mra enty etrd SF Wes Bis deer atisX, Seat ae e ee iene tena monte wit sunetaien’ Sor SPU aaa TANCE Set ST Ce Nae de PNG ne ap UN ey mone Bon 8g, ip 0 some Fie Mar te Stee fe ae de ooh Artnerehre cern Bnd Mal 08 AUN a tee Noe Bie "Diino est vie her arent BP age stn for a eat 24 Benet els" ar Wtmend 16 BER Bene eof erate Hip PSPS Peat Toined Boe ents Ber aay crating doe Heistee tem Sera Cnn he Sa Sear Pu rotten ind fay See Mot eticaae ana Se EGR of'pebeite, In tho sere cis Braith of Dangille, 1 who were cited el A. M. £. church was a grand suc- Sech'and win targety attended by many Sotcofttonn ‘winitors. Bacellent pery™ Jas Were preached by tees Ct Jack: Sat Sea” RESTS non and Se fdege number sere ‘given ‘he Lard RERPitonded urge, of 1egrand lodae Saiaast set "Saeed Sere smith, Charles Spires [Gstea. 3h inggolg, wraiur’ Smith and Seating neg 6, “Sula. Gira RUGR’ canine. “Sie "Stisnte" Pos “and She Willa ‘Wornsass ot "Dewsle SUS sn th uate of ne grander, Misr Sithy"S. Hornaday.” Sine "Cun: ders aden her 'evee-Suuday” cuenta Sire. innie Rass of Sama: Arieana Sirs Bettie Sobee Ot Anderson stm tinue siarmtan a idananals Sertmothen te Pali, Suiius” Sire Mlowtes: Metutord of Wangan is spend tng few saga in Marten en fot ASS Bom us New "yore Gis: where her Tesuind haa smpiosiment Mra. tins Se ee DS Sh Psa Bo einer, dire es. a Jetterscnvite. tna. dames TSENG Bie city aes Ane obtheart trouble. Site Eunice BSsicch Stat “Quleiemafriea “fnurnaay Biche to BethO Senith” Ratlop Dulin of Bisrion, Inge arvived Sunday weenie Teattend the Amity reunion ax" Greene Tie Use Wes ot ew Nantes Sibel” sn eteronshia Satsrday Hebe to “Guten “the onerai ot his eeahianushiinds and aleg hig brotner Serer tpuienet Statler ker eRe SiaPSuestes or thy Three, Pan Cites Rid hale aon Sermon’ at Wenlsy Ae Beatttch “Sunday cvanlags, The, hae: Kee tog which was ala a Wat: 2i8, Toa "Ey "ther mae isioway eas HeSesatai, "eceer "Bun “and “Jooegh Budgrand Sank Hanson were. tne Sri ee seueers date Maines snl Pater oon for Grew SARS KS: Yor ama reunion. air. ana Siix'"Raamand ‘nay, el and St has ay. cate- edie ht Mier amas EGE ome ot se ange ang, Nelooe Maen M2"Sscnany” evenings hey te RENtrd.mnhe! heaellal" een ohh Sitar Water aed Jehnna Weber ft Tolga, Nos svene afew daya, here fae OAC che cueter of nett Uncle AT 16s ints and fares ana other rele te, Sie Bhheabern. Craig of Prank in"Teniened to Ree home after spen= US "owe weeks ere" the; euest, of her SS Relon arts ana miss Me 28 Sere ‘Sinan Wen eineriine, Se 23 NE BIO ot ‘Toredos ‘Onto, Sum: Bae Sic onnla_Caueleran mashed 8S or hee singers white hetping to mall eet eae hte abe ands, oF the Rope atta” alan" ta having ie EavTooeth "egnuat sqenon sot ae SERS TOE, Bai. “Wiha Jones were MeSeuents ot Me and. ie nord Hoy Bidast tre Homey” Stee cep Buy Sune at tne Second. St Fistor eC Peiay night ane alee Sane EROUI br fabete ae the nome ot Sr, Wnty amine Sitarday ig gst Niiide ‘tin sna Satutdag ign tgat: Seeey, ET SPP see rae Sekcay SEEPS: citron” int Pridae tor Battie Bee ther tmarest of te GOesee Moti! ae” ant Shes. Bava Beaty Saoecred to fa tee Sunday 304 Bethan ee ehmiie arunion. Alford Herta Sant Thats an dauter SHS tase Sharing irri wo: ia Sa"bantle sed Chncinoatl est Sirorass. Latayétte, tnd. se: 6, witans and Charieg Re Blees ant Site'atenied the Out, Felon nd ee Sestane' se, Anderson this Sra Sh oes ass liars. Jere Bas Eating Bieabeat's hog ee Bata Map line Anat church Fee, BERG hak tod wth ce Remy et Rashai aya overeech cor the remodel Speer eat hulking te or peated forward, (eh ott com Welter pared im gam aanlo- Sion fant reels ta recovering” at her Rete Cate ateece Lane Sindy Rave Mamanian “doy at the Second Bates Surehe” there tan a good a art ay "cecy”tntererine serviers Westget™ Mee Sele "Manan hes SErSHENT Teom hee former heme fn Tene Semen Scher whe stdendet the fener BFS ieother ate sar lied ik aa ae Sladat ie Tadisnapaller A, nevea "of SitcTlagt” te"aeine "conducted “under a Eoar lett ety Wy ahr qramelit Sire AO Tranter St Bee Sofnnn Tawa: rx tad: BELSan lof inatenabols ie: Tatar tne mobic for thr eceasinn. “A Teed at one. Cig matorcd HEED mele i, lgee Frtaas, "where Wer attented the Emancipation ede Dilion, Evansviie, tnd. Charles HL Robertson. 223. Church SOE oligdernent ah operation fer Sieateiie “aur weeks, ano at" Sc SEnSFe Goethe ia on ste rand 10 fe Bes. MSHA siie® Sitennetnne SERIE" avane, sho undersent th oP Zein tenn wea age at the Descen: teem arama comtined to bed Sate ome ‘eter: taiing a nett Boe ters Seraos condition. Ss Tidas Hea De ernest street, who tram ap eneaton ay Stare aah three specie aro. ty able to Howe aeain ane is improving raniahy. ame SEARS wasrde eat Suber Bete kas rerurted home after Ue Eeetoon” wipe operation at Sc SirEehorrnal tour wesk ago, Nk Bere et condned to ner bed Sara Macan £0 Halara street, whe Siaeracst An operation ae St. Sars necks eks ana ts not Ac =o eee: Cats: Sisiersan, 808 Jen Rice Wevundereay qreatment ac the Birehness Ramm Nee ‘Anna, Laura Benger BE tian rents ho un aereent'S Yooa aperation st-St Starrs etnitat fous week snes ia resting mice= Ree eaae aie Date saeeets Sinaloa Bite REE Ms war aceldentaly etot ANS shy lee breateng hie tee ee Rae ine kent ie seaine erat Se Siar 'Rarpiat: “oe Heats, Fiahtand eee ren ery Aa FEE Maies betta for lest west Bent’ ig home agains. ifm. Mente Ad- Tent Genoa avenue ie contin to i bea somerine. a crrignee, Ste Bude ace Tohneon: 808 Canal ster Tet Ate me eae Tarai atter thres oct'ot\Sontartnent fo Ror ted, ‘re Feane Suse aw Pinot acorun Ts Roane’ ie hee Woon sufering wth, Sentone “ackdwne “Sti Taatne Rianmin, $2 oeineaa acene. teveone Rees ta er bed "suferiog Crain an at IESE GF BSE Sine Sire rote Slant Eames Sain sect, Wol'n vl EOeer mun Wesson list meek Se iC angi Inno Fort Waynes. (nd. ‘rhe, annual’ Paluce” Uabers,pleae waigicen at Selaney ‘juni Tuesday TAdetoon” Woswred guests were” the fn tars at Sho lg Meas flomon. Sag? William ‘Smith of this SeeToale S Siamee and tamu EMayettelts wes Netrersohedoeal tom FRANS Cotker’ aad the Sutmes lea Rives" and "Rachael" Tigord, of Me eames". SGhhon Ww. sampan Sein B. B. of she" stateenit Pats Boral aster @eiltered "wn, louuent fetthe Wien: ie work un "adress $e Numer caapel Ae MB chan Margiae “ovcalaee AS ator et 82 meetaken to tine Pion Se, Sener FRLaM ae Saher Sinly UMacsn Rene the" quent oF Sine Stila Smith In eure eect, “rseesmiine Arche Sodan Sion ene Sard of Sas at gre! aie uenis oF Shee Bel SBOME Rater enteretinedThuretay Beer Rona of Siler Cece Hes afternoon in honor of Misa Cecile Tow: is now opened upain and everyone en- feutm beast daruistic Say Toe coh bho Beal RE te Ge ri press toate eae eerie ere etd Seer eS ed ee anak oe ee tae enc ie key es ome ae HEF ab Bagttis % setter HE Ue fila tactachcr Pella a TENNESSEE PENNE See! aha phar Ra el tek rca SHES. eatthrers ave sisting her Saughe Seth onion 2 Sag gr eh EF ete tf Natio Bete alt Has 2 ou oy Bae fee Pa aude Maes oe Schnee See dea Slant ek, Ba Mee, a att et Ri Boe oe, Sue oo ome see Fei pi aes St ae cesafal aed ‘was largely attended. Ar- Ter te Pct ani ite Be Rae Se ec SS fear ie feet Se Be, Bie ae fe te Sian Bia 2 ua Socaieet, nese aete ta Wee athe eee emaeta Sota waste Be creas Sus Brame, a edie ft eee at tga Meisner aie She Nitall ng natn ae eee wg tome ieee baal Bere arrata! tee hated Bott, Gack wees et eat ee fea ng fy ore pane’ ht He fades" GR, Hi Slee, Sees Meets ari for ein es i ah ae yi, See ae ae EB, inaaeed Gib wre ety ie Sencar si ate an at Sere Sra Eee ate Bea Bae Ste aes ate Sie’ Stats Medic take een at dey ae ay played eee ‘of tho largest thea- Be aed aan em Ge inte Seen tara wit Serres ne Hart Gea teachers met with Miss Sattle Herron ichigo aie Se Pe ee sans os. aac em sie, nica A Tice 0 ai ohne he eho # ee Tee tie bam ed he ote Ere Agari cca ERS Yio eget eae Baarsni tte? slag eee Baan arse Eating HR Benue org Naa a sma he Che sonia GA Seat acti tiene ae a SPs ne i het ot aati See! See aaa sees foe oie oy Se Sarees cme ates Te BS ict Ana free ioe Np foes lice Ste ade Sy Bip Sec Sale fh tae Staiger hase Sie a ie oer ee ois “Us heii ot Gaba Bite Sig te cia at Sis Se a aa a Bs Bee Be dh Mote Chath, An ac fhe ce esiue Shear Mae ot Baca Be ee Fg eat tae tint Bee Disk Sshaceadtaee cere tok ree ommmtiaanan Sesion gt Tis Out ae alee uate tata Shapes SU sl he ae aE tens de eee ata as Siete ae leat Panes ctne enue gr ee Sci ered an ae Beet homed ee a aun Sigr waieae sooty Sat rich fai Piss ee Ro ite Ee ec a te Sie pha Beaty aed at fais oy oped, ire Fe Hake hls hal he, Rana a Bet eh dy 8. eet a Sar Setar ot, aca ope Ge ie ane a re Se ae aaa te Ter Pease tie pues te teed Seen ie Baoan aren Sr toe eatend ee SoA Len eran Ri Salas: Rheicies Perce matter We St danke, Gas well pleased at the outeom: Secreted eee ROC a ec a a Ru at Brig Bregiare (erty et Be Banal Gee'y, tae ce Sa eae ke cent te has nes oneg te Satis Sea, SEA ae ae Bas Sieaeile alent ere Matar oh Ber sister: MP Eiieage mh ts the gute Epic use Bt ey after several weeks" Iinexs: Solun the Eee SSechseee isa in So, ae, Cates carte Ee Has, esti jromning, having suffered some time Pa ea ttaee eC Loto Ei brea ae ees Eat aa pene ie Ne se chek eta te acoder ee he Servers ot er nee ae Es aia jen Ges EN Petia: er ceee ae aa Erte tee Aneel arte aitag er cet iiss, cans Be ree Meee eas Eppiss neving se fae en Perak ieee erat en ee eae Francis: “jackeun.” Mine Georgia. Garter, Freed aarti alle ore ca Era eerie ae ater, UTAH : jocan A OS cones, Sips certo ih Seep Sate tect SAAR, Seine poate ca eat, ene cae ate ae Routh “Third ‘Hast street The :oven, oS Si el Sea home uf Miss Gallic Mae ‘Dantels, 5: Ene airea aa aie ie caren ate iain ereceaae tee Sie a oncties Bice eas RSGg hs gte parninas eet ine ard eet 2 esos Sha ot A ia Bevaho eae ce i Be ion bare dant a Faint Rasa news Toms. te. Thelma Stewarr 1946 En, Rane ate aga ait ene ed phate tion aaa Eee Seah tes Sarees San Sea er es A ges Sls een or fe IRS Be Serene i wt ate ae Bee ar is "iat ak Hondas, snd Tuesday, Ther have sua Sei Tae that ste at Faas ti wee eae BES apices ieee Tatas cee Sew eee aa cr Bed Bere Pace a ee al eet eat nce iS soa act Pia ie aarti pee et if rae eget & Bechtat elie oe, at oe ‘Program wan very Good. ‘The opening up of all trades and trade. unions to blacks as Well ag whites, . THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - THE PRAIRIE STATE Merourett Buller of Chicago, Mr. and [Margurett Butler of “Chicago, Mr. and Siwerth Gute Se Guise Ne tha Hee ae at Stil: Set ans Caen Brtlig see Sant era Ser eoaciths Ceuta ise tte fag gpm, Sete Be APE cot at te Bik aah ay ate Bie cy Ce EE feepaauoua RARe Se Ra EAP inert este alg an ata it BE Aes, Une Berar anteater eat ti Ce ae ate aie ite hee Seat Sa et oS a ne Seoocte Me, Miok oie aa Seo detiate or emteale ie SRM Pmbaae se Loat at Ae epee Be ahah Boe ana Sees gee wakeh a eat Sing Soo Mame ae tee es Earees wairtn ane, GEM is, ta tye ete as oe tate Sie Sk Sucker tee ae Beirne Re ea Hee lee atett ue. ate Sesriem eae Mc oc fae Naseem psa Hoe St aie Bias Sone Br re, Gee We de oa aby ea Sera tent oes ee sence Sie Ria Geeta BRE ant Go ar ele ean Saleyct SaerMaie Hated thas SOS be ee Pe a a ine eiguty Baath ie Bie a Rubrdacnes a ise ie ade th PETA See SIS carats fae Saati A fora tae oe Soe wate aaa ee teastess Gere Mamet, tater Base Ae, Petia ade shee of Bb, ae a, eet is, end a Feo ine at oT Mua i, fei aes Same anal roe era He, 1 Uieaaiee tha ee ioe Matin, PSone Mess mora Passe a iia a ie ara. a rahe ei odes tee Se Ee Beaune Be eA Re ies Be Shpss one She Satescing., ire. Aline Wilson of Bees, ae aia, Ue Roget ae utlactina's SF ans foamed car ue iss SEAN Ela ors Fea ede le Feb sata set ea aera te Het aod aak, at aan me peeled ee ota ee Ele othe Ree sae lean Soe oee cay Toes tee Sha toa Seem Raha aad Seonerianisls Mie Se Ker ie, eke a ain ee ae Se, See te at, Sete a Biche eaearesr eet Shee SS an Seat eet er Shing rar gore Mig Bat SSI Oa ca Ges tae Sor che Sian gee Sic ES a Son Sake eaame ii neck ae, cn elt Fist RON ont casei Shes, Hoe re ome, ie te nieg clits ohh cP aee a Ganda Mr atte Ste Sree re eet aes Ber eter gett a See Mle a a tae Ramasaeaeas ate Ob e Renee ete ae Se a fasenscier aa ae ata sone aap ABN, rete Bea ae othe Hae ane We Ree Serer, Ha ee ier ts eno tet ee ae aa pes of Bornes wae ti EEO Toe, ea Se a ithe hcnndt pa aa Be, Giga per ts Reve dog lane Ma Pe eon, A ae pint bask Sl SEE ake Sirs ae ae ie see Se See hee eg Eas ie Sales ai ce secre BG ay tare Se San oy eras Teka, Ca Bee Seah tented aca vii Ce nape ery Gri agen eh Pre Seige dane ad” a Secigh ceed mais. ng ae Hee Peiroaati ad ae Be, fick ea Pig ear Beales She tadhee ees a set ik iam SAS ea sabe Dotn aaa Sat, sea eaten coat tee Shes Oger see mies Be Ee, Se seer Sra iota! Gamera eae ere ereranet, rors We ate Bch nce tated ha an aris en att Secret at ioe sae Eee, Saeuae e tes ene gaged acai ce i oe Oar melee ee Seine Mert ame Bri We alt aa te Sol te nate comer ai Fe ee nd eat es as deek etree home Sure om Seema ua ath Oats Oe Siig tnd outing ae cated tae Be Segic Ghee hale ER ore Str pea Sener Soe oie Ee : noe we ae sa ao wie Pech rng Aca a ae al egy eee ea Bes Regie on Byes geese’ eatarguege ae rela Ori a ina nid, eandccy pe Meee Seite ste et Ae chat lige Rowe Britt. pastor. arn Hasty tial ag tl Kinney of Fernwood. Miss. In visiting Rig chara patie nia Stent cae Re Eran eke, fn Seine Sess eer eres Svea Si imis cekeat Sean fe eee Wea ee pectiaes (escre Seic ee See i ere, anaes Se SE ee ee vase soi Sat see i nat api i ahe Ae Rotter a Sea Bereta ech Bre Aplin seu! e aera ie at ta Ral ral cetine Ca Sore slowly Mee Pearl. Toe aelenate ‘of the Honsehald of Ruth No. aon Tet aie aid OL a Stier aR Gs He, Se a a Gil Soe, Be ge gee ie, Steg on, i, and Bike Hane? 2 Tes oe Mien te sehle Lows’ of. Ghlenga, “conan 0 SRE ENE SioSieSs ca His Bes. abi Shot tee E.* Sas An Site Tata nd fs Ynuise Riggane of Minott, Minn.» are Een eat tue aan oe PRE ace Mum Hea at Se ida ate fay a icine (aS ay Seah ee ciate Aen det HehQaPie esienteed sre Sr Solan Wale ot atlas tee eae ange ear Net Ras MSuPEASe fut en Eatitlen Wat ie a Gh Giese Heine BReaaal ee" Sr SP gans Sines Sadia a SSE Si fares Sa Ten Biko Tepe eats Sra Soe SEAT Siren tat reitied Gam aad a Bis BARS Pacman a iecns pad poate ae SOUS Bae Rata tk Seer Niet Sar Oeste Bs faite ee athe care of a doctor in St. Louis, Sto.” tit not later than Monday morning of ten Wreck Sony rece ier Anat fet a ond a he a tae seine. ne pene chet ba sain steamer then fui Ra ee tebe ite Es Sst wana ie ESAS as dee ag Bsa teas Se, a ioe eaten ete a Sah tee cau tei eae tiara geile Se Shee bia Peli Beer Eee Rctend, Scien 2s Se RNS Se es eet SMe IE sige eet Ree A det intase ate Hau aa de area es Hirictine ee aia face ee ati te nti dive aa ar tee carne naa aera Hance i a a HEA ait ls hc a Hadteats, GO" ct a 2 Bh Oa Me Steir ata eh Ha EE cs mene BR ay aod ain Bare Si ay ry Bae Re tie tae ace Sera oe Megat os Beat at Garth hi SEP te ERD fe Su hy tet Eat Gie nto et Feeaii ist Abad ah ce He eG Seas Feels Stare ran tt So TE AU tie aia He SEE Ee aang le, ber JSR ne sa SS Shy tw ne SEA Pa eat haat HD RRS er ee fet ee Siero Sa ia ae? see ata ie ttarnaiearat Satake ace oe ee eee iy aoe cae ate SAAD Ss aera Eisen Gia qi tome ta Satan Pe ee artes Bostik aka caloe es Satheanane Nae Rabe ae eat eat Bue arti tek Tee oat Poy Ghd ee Heh Ree toga aad a IMOUCRL Sa ah Foo Seam able a eae SRT tees tea ened Hatter bc eta Ns He CRAPS ah EE rege, ne, PRR lata at sche Meera at CEE Re ea Pave ee ee Hotet fecal an Soiree teat sa ae Baa ies bate Nae ianas ost Bea Pineal SELMER dee eon eh castes, aim aT a, elm age Eerie hat tat SUE Ben GaN Hee Witenes a BE: oli Seat Set sal a ace a Rathi Beat oa Sete sees eae Bebrreagh eke ea Wiles Sheed betta Ine Hie: cet haan aS Hat Were Eaahctee ae Bad a le ie See te hea a Sas Be ty nat ie ts Hehe Re Se HERES Wa cick an isogees Wega ade ieuseariee, hate cat uae gis SE tthe teens Be Sonoran gant oa Rec aad Alea Rae Bip iulot eaten’ att as Sih SE Neha ili rps tre Walaa irgaria ee gare Ton See a A na Bea tig eras ie She ssl Ato SET alana gic ania fie Ee gies tea Sar Ee diieharehe Gea fee SE Hee Arcs Guha ak Se Be mere ee tet Piatind ag os Rao Saeed en certs Sou aera i eats ae Senge ay at aes Sg Se tet fort ghae a as rey mea oe Riek ie aoa Belts ear diame | Eg Shae tie cca ted eet Anas RH eats Beaetat" gear at seul Seven Se Ss hes, Sh tat eS es Se eS ry aT taren sp concert at Si Sino” Bapunt See sgaraie Uae tay Was ae Se emitter ae See grheattatt ee al eR ea Pee EERO ne lea ah peer ideals eae act teat Sind tite Rasifseeete Rte ein iia ees tet rt ‘iat a siete ttc deck a tore ee ee ‘pamela ptteat we Geet athens Retest i Teast et esate tg HaPaitogee Yi Mae ati tak "aki ene guar beth, Seti Sheer aa lig Matec iis Sie et pleasant wrei’s visit ‘with relatives and Tee Ui des Mout ae Lees Ade Nauta ee AE Her resldenca in West Storgan sire liad! ai tor tera Bcicirbh, e eeae ERA AS, Sire hae Rio ERS ani ae Egat GEM ur Gay oe gta i oetacat hte HeWk ilk, wore guests oC Sirs. Mass tel aceite eee Mounts pas returned after spending a Herd ME arma Tee gas a ae Rid oat" ont et Hariaait Stehatter ee Boe Senet at leg esata de Nite ea Er erie ee ae ih aitamiy ita sae Gk Warman Bae ia alate ain et ‘ile th cfen ha ae Sa Setar SMart We ce ale MDE HIS” Gl se Hoon ey “Mhudee eee ea Bere, anh alike finde SEE gee Mines aaa ta Eten hee ial eae Geers tate a oy eae Rca! Ee en eed WANTED! - Men and Women In Every Community As Our Direct REPRESENTATIVES Fonda AN OPPORTUNITY to make real money easily and certainly. No former experience neces~ sary. APPLY NOW Mirae tat CSS REISS sour “pian. aa Ce % a AY ea Pen eXt4 I ae) ae \ mn Wher wT Neer ‘You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourselé as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few sug- gestions for improving your looks generally. ‘TO WHITEN THE SKIN, so matux how dat Bisse Sacks ly pea we cad deligheul t use. At your druggivt oc set pow ‘Paid upon receipt of price, 25¢. ware or IE yotc complesion is shiny ot busnpy, you can on ee aoe som ene | Fo SMOOTH THE HAIR ed mula fe poe, De DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. Di, ATLANTA, GA. Sy DrFred Palmers « i” = Cf SKIN WHITENER. Soe AN Ns PSV VN COS LEARN > ° QUICKLY AT HOME A Standard $60 Mail Course’ for Only $5 ESTs, MART UAE TRL NATE Shak ERS EeRoneh nsucete ot Shorthata’ te give Chieneo Delender readers. | SS cai emnnmeuintg of Shoitane, ets at Foe mening manent “MeDwas's Bony Shorthand [ Se ee F Geer teat exercises: unlimited ‘coneapendence to help. 48d Seria se Pee a ge! Oe ile ae « BRE SINAN SPaliia now to rach « eee of Babee STAT hate tad peas he Preteen vine ‘Satherity ‘8s Deere grommet mtr ose ts "Chicago Defender, Shorthand Dept, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ml. “LEARN A BUSINESS! | was Become Independent of a Job | Kees In 30 days you can be pre- * | Fee} pared to earn from $200 ER ys to $200 a month in the | ee? AOCLEANING, DYEING | 2 ee and-PRESSING BUSINESS | nas Full @etails upon request and 2 cents for postage | J.D. BELL & CO, 2425 Indiana Ave, Chicago ‘Rey howe: arkariumy pes. rouaened Hom, Plot neti dhe et Geracehiitata it Sis gate Repaieinacaie BE eae eee SHSM Oae Ae Boe ae tes ade Ge ds Eeorimmarat uate 85 dui Eee ag Gori etlng her ae cation visiting. (elena: in Chicago. Ar. SPL ahaa aoc, He Fe Saat the tole a oo ietabiagiuee i Boers, pin Rete Liner, rare a RE di aR gee ego gr ta el Se ad ea Be eine eae a EEG edit dots Bade Re Eee ee a a Bc, Ne ee Sa EU pel ina ie bectoe aaa seein ee Serna set ete esten Fae de Neg Susen: treading elder ot he Sete litt ce a Reta Gece atta ok Eran ee em oe Sake NE Mice! shen ies esate feat Age die ae Sa Soe aa ateee eag a Kose ‘Tinsley, Jona H. Sovely, acchur ie Ran “Sine Ales "aah Hoe chad ite AS oat HE eee ME Ae A Ges Casts Grete sat ae aeknges ered ene iets het arya Site iecicy Seige ica ea Sie Sees ta mene Be ctlaeigia “Be Resa tna ee Phe Stich SONI SE ia beats sa fom Ofte tte, sus JERE MPs aN Tee Bae eae th ae isi es i ge ae ies tats Pai as Beat hlaiin! qeawete age te SS SIEPUlg Scape se BR ee Eh ea ae Be et ake ae Ten Reig bt exh bab ia alia” abet Sadat eval te Grete. Samrat ioe ieee Se He a akan ars he Te Mi Chee Rech ares Say ane dats Dae Say ee ceeliake Si SURO Sh oa Puithen it ate pee Reema Sh Se Bie Be | Kindag” morning. “AN are) deine. Ane Frankdin, and Miss Dora Lone of BeLoaie Me: Gre tpenelag ene sg Ber, Uh whe farmere ager, ‘Mes Sp. Gormeat, S08" North. Blt arect init Seiret'st Lave 3a, smene 8 day here Wsiting Ma sister Sire Line ajson Mev abd hry “Siegen, ahd Shares and air and tea." Perce and Shugren ‘ot St Kula So. gored Sher Sunday ua, eucats of tira De H ‘Younee “They tert Srenday morning. champatgn, 1. acs. start tft ast Monday, nleht soft Biptlathtmys Alan ip wt aul PS. ase ace Bina Erie Pearson Mer and'ategs Benes, King. Mi aod Nita ice ast erigay might for Hunt rE Ps ee [eiatives tn Snrevepore: (a, Stee ull Hornscite Senaztes tis Wife tat Tues shy, mornings Funeral eevige, Ne ila Home WS cestdence., er vody was Shipped out lity for bara a SRR bey ana daughter are ine feutives tn Chicago. Eawn tanks whe Wis ‘beon ‘isting in, Hot Springs, ACK: N32 Feturned ome’ and browne wl Min"finn bora fo lie. ena rar Wl TER Ulli A" dpe Gave aber” Mes Aisiy “BuBkner ang, Son” Mentos ‘anc ehioesedasiee tte ct ic eS ae wane Hees vila he mother. tes" Female’ Waite, 808, Eas Bement tres Sarah Wilson and Stee E:Neabin havo returned ftom Spee Seision."" sumes Crider restored tg Chi Tro last: Wednesday, Stra, Pant Ban it vohing' het pusband fe De fre aon Re. fe Wa daceb 1 ve She Bs saotter “in “sichmend, ina BS Och fieinig very fit ac ber home Bar eSit Wasningron. Lincoins tn, Mra ftauue’ Robinson encertalned 1 rnonbt of Sits, ‘hibere Supvene. ee Den Sento, ane week adem tro-cours sncncon’’was: served, The meward: ives" oard haan entertainment. Gee enueah tang weete Mle ema a 980 So Nee Sarena nee, Sr bapolls nis week. “Stigs Lucile Duke Sb? ees NA Stow dupe for tdlewtld Siem" Mea" Bors carter retuned Ghidige atter a tew dave" vite wit lesa ane ‘rete: Aton, i Ray, Deshlelda, of Bast St: _Lout Cached St tho nlon: upist chara Riinday:. Be, S) Douglass SicDudie, th Etutliag of New: Vor han ended SSPREI ectinge hog ae the North Sid SE BShufen arise B. Ferd, a Sites nigra ‘Walser apene Sunday In 8 Misting eeadess the ick ts [eles ras Fiatelp Campbell arth eeet! andl Perey: Sawyer” atley ‘Nal fe" Bete Ruy Sasksonuiles Th tnt Aonteat “ne ceimpeavine’mlecy. Sr ie'Ghsgo” visting uende, Seng 2 ieCheago wishing friends, Sead” a roy liam to B. t. Curtis, 1107 Hist PAGE SEVENTEEN ioe rey ee EE on acess ae. BEAD Aestore BACAR ernchS7H. By era sony : ge : hie te EAST INDIA . HAIR GROWER rue mee oe in eS J Recce S| SS is Se ae egeeerrcs aaee Fir Pee = 2. ie tae oe a ec ee JE ESESS Bre One of America’s Greatest Athletes , | | Recommends Dr. Siegert's | Read What He Sayst Gentomens OG Slnert’s Ancoutere Bert ate nartouty tne, ietones tha somech ond Tih tcel ecto peole recomend Wiel ny Pande. aa Beer hada the wel eo et ayed faa Ev al gost aoe iets hi Coden pupigne os Ue teet ote good cock a aw oo ive your stomach w dhace, Deets geiea nae, ted eee Beiiluticarpesthmens De Becesacetars Bite ie oi yell Sea cocuher beets then suing te 253 fo ges no bed eects Te lot song Seis Sc caer ecg Recommend ipoc wre wk teecriepeiaee oF The herons Scales Sere tenia eager fre Shnes Apso dnc 7a ae 40 Sees Bea | Worth Remembering - | ‘ in ae Tyree's anborpite toma ey One Pinch Maina oe AvOWDER FOR PERSONAL USE. | Siar eee es ote te eae Av AcconucGIsTs Great SECRETS oe Wa. erste, Mate Seid Wie sees bss Ere Bes BE ot ott CUPS EE SE ER Hees wonderful Pow~ wenger Soesienas os ae Toke Soot cae Ber Wale: for secret: R. D. WESTER dis stoner Ms Burn Lacky Star Incense and Be Happy 25c At All Drag Stores TAKE THAD Wit YOU aasate are LUCKY STAR MFG. CO., Wer ees Manos ————— PROPHYLACTIC ‘Afords protection against in- fections diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves, of this dependable germicide. Ax oava svoRes EVERYWHERE Use Stone-White, The Marvelous Skin Whitener pesectrie peau rags ss See dine al Sara SIRES as Soe eid demerson St TPIADY cheeses. URINARY: 2 menteno paioio' asietinns. Soteas aS ee ne nets ‘a 120 Grand Ave, Kansas City Me PAGE EIGHTEEN THE QUAKER CITY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS A notice to correspondents not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that not appear until the following week. By J. H. GRAY Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or of time of We have more time for the control of Asthma and we want you to try it our expereience of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as should send for a free Trial of our method. No matter in what climate or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma you should use the method ```markdown ``` We especially want to send it to those animals in need, babies, elderly, infants, doctors, veterinarians, funerals, funerals, to show everyone, at our expo, that our service is important to all people, all wheeling, all the wheeling. This free offer is too important to neglect. We want to send it to money. We want to send it today. You even do not pay postage. FREE TRIAL CROUCH FRONTIER ASTINIA CO., BOX 800, KSQ. Send free trial of your method to: Send free trial of your method to: KANSAS Paola, Kans. Harry Avery of Kansas City, Mo. spent the summer, who has been ill for some time. Mrs. H. A. Prater was called to assist, and Mrs. E. Holloway who was taken to sister Mrs. E. Holloway who was taken to the is spending a few weeks in the city. Mrs. Sisi Simpson and Mrs. Vivian visiting relatives over the week-end, and a delightful Fourth with relatives, Mrs. E. Holloway, 20 for an indefinite stay, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lowery have returned home from college, and spent a week visiting relatives. Miss Simpson, a summer school at Kansas State Normal school at Emporia, returned to college will convene August 14 with Mrs. Smith is recovering from her recent illness, her right arm for some time, Mr. and Mrs. Glancey Patterson of Emporia will attend, and they will spend a day with Mr. Paterson for the college Defender will attend on or before Friday of each week on or before AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than the morning or each week. Copy received after that and not appear until the following week. By CHARLES E. FREEMAN, JR. Shuffle Along BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Investigate Chiropractic. Wonder- ful hands-on experience with skilled medications greater than ever before because Chiropractic has been the successful result after other methods have failed. Dr. P. H. Rubel. D. C. The Rubel College of Chiropractic 4041 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, IL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER service in her capacity. A few of the members of Massachusetts State union of Frederick Dougiss Memorial Home at Anacostia, D. C., August. The union is located at 14 Greenwich street, Rockford, left for a two week vacation trip to visit relatives in Atlantic City and Baltimore. Me, from the will, will visit leading bellhouses, will render several solos at the Y. M. C. A. In New York City, Dr. and Mrs. J. Louismond, will he mail in Brooklyn, N. Y. KENTUCKY NOTICE TO CORREL All news should not be missed on week one, week may not appear lowewing week. Middlesboro, Bryon K. Cleverman, O. A. Spental, several solos at the Y. M. C. A. In New York City, Dr. and Mrs. J. Louismond, will he mail in Brooklyn, N. Y. Haverhill, Mass. WEST VIRGINIA Formula W V2 Institute, W. Va. Cool Dale W Va Mrs. Blanche Thompson, Mrs. H. M. Thornton and Mrs. Mildred Howard motioning to leave the building at Branville. Race prejudice caused by grudge on a property owner caused Arthur Perlile, a white man who was in the bushes Monday morning and he three several at Rev. H. M. Thornton, who discovered before any harm was done. "Goes Over the Top" Straightens any he desired, soft and pl that will not wear highly perfumed, so It is a straightener going easy for the Looks better after e jar, enough to last t two together sent "Goes Over the Top" AADAGASCO and Makes Your Hair Behave 7 O'NEALL 7 پس KENTUCKY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office on the website at www.correspondents.com each week. Copy received letter that appears not until the following week. Middleaboro Kx Somerset, Ky. The Young Men's Social club gave its first concert in 1912, and was quite a success. They all motored in cars, Mrs. being charismatic. The music convention was held at the First Baptist Church in Raleigh. Miss Rilchack M. Wilson of Louisville was the first to attend. It was Fitzpatrick on Jackson street. Mt. Sterling, Ky. The Montgomery county fair was held on Saturday with full equipments and attractions and justly deserves a place. Mrs. Maggie Hart of Dayton, O., was here was also here. Mrs. Maggie Stewart of Dayton, O., was here was also here. Mrs. Maggie Stewart of Columbus were visiting Mrs. Judy Overstreet, Miss Stewart of Dayton were visiting week. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie of Loudonville were visiting Mrs. Tilia Thibas be chaperone. Golde of Inchester Ky., visited Mrs. Ella Hilma Madisonville, Ky. Cynthiana, Ky. Dr. and Mrs. William Beaton of St. Louis, Mo. are the guests at Mrs. and Mrs. Chen Russ, Sr. Mrs. Jesse Lyons of Kona, Mo. are the guests at Mrs. and Mrs. Stevenson. Misses Elizabeth and Mayme Stevenson. Miss normal school at K. X. 1. I. Frankfort. a pleasant Sunday M. R. marchly July 30 under the auspices of St. Mary's program was rendered, Miss M. A. Collier left for Tuesday of St. Mary's temple. Miss E. left Monday to attend the Lexington fair. Cyrilianism by the score of $ to 1. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rawls of spending their vacation in this city. Danyville, Ky. 1 THE ONLY STRAIGHT WAY Dealers in Chicago and Eisenwaukee County, IL. 420-744-2222. Lake City Drug Corp. 4900 Hickory Ave. Lake City, IL 60610. 800-744-2222. Gekin M. 810 State St. Gekin M. 810 State St. Goldman-Trademark Pharmacy. 334 E. Hint St. Sanders Pharmacy. 500 E. Fergus Road Sanders Pharmacy. 500 E. Fergus Road Thompson's Pharmacy. 710 E. Fergus Road Thompson's Pharmacy. 710 E. Fergus Road State St. Drug Co. 39th and State St. State St. Drug Co. 39th and State St. Garald Pharmacy. 2044 State St. Garald Pharmacy. 2044 State St. ARKANSAS NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS' All news should reach this office on the first day of the week. each week. Copy received after that week. Copy appear until the following week. Blackwell Ark Miss Hazel Lyons has returned to her hometown of Blackwell, where she friends and related in Blackwell. Miss Albert Good and Miss Estelle McKenzie Mamie, Mamie and Mrs. Annie McKenzie R. L. Brown of Church street gave a talk at R. L. Brown of Church street gave a talk at Little Miss Bertha L. Brown of Church street was highly entertained by students of the Blackwell high school at New Hope, Ark. Some of the city's students attended from the Middle, Western, Singing union. Miss Herville Talley taught a conference at Pine Bluff, Ark. Among the students of St. Mary's Lyons of St. Mary's Lyons of St. Mary's Loraine Island of Barbados. Ark. Little Rock, Ark TOY-JOY A F TO THE A Guaranteed REA FLIES 300 Simple in Operation : : BENT, WITH FULL TO EVERY BOY O $1.00 FOR A THREE-M TO CHICAGO D —ATTACH A ONE-DOLLAR BILL SUBSCRIPTION TO CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3415 INDIAN Please and enclosed $1.00 for three Name Address Town $500 Reward If I TOY-JOY AEROPLANE FREE TO THE KIDDIES! A Guaranteed Toy Aeroplane That REALLY FLIES! FLIES 300 FEET AND RETURNS! Simple in Operation ::: Durable in Construction SENT, WITH FULL INSTRUCTIONS. TO EVERY BOY OR GIRL SENDING $1.00 FOR A THREE-MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATTACH A ONE-DOLLAR BILL TO BLANK AND MAIL TO US SUBSCRIPTION BLANK TO CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3415 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Please and enclosed $1.00 for three months' subscription for your paper. Name ... Address ... Town ..... State ..... $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai Bleed Celestia We Removes I Absolutely or acid.—A CEL 3523 Calu GASCO hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair "Red," but makes a jet black "Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. Cash out, easy to spread. Makes a cash. It does not gum or tangle the without fear of it turning bad simply "different from the rest." R-O-L, a native perfumed jet black special prices to druggists, barber immediately on Receipt of Order. CO., 2927 State St. Valumet 3704 CASCO JOY AEROPLANE FREE TO THE KIDDIES A Guaranteed Toy Aeroplane REALLY FLIES! FLIES 300 FEET AND RETURN Operation ::: Durable in Constriction TO EVERY BOY OR DOLL SENDING R A THREE-MONTHS' SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ONE-DOLLAR BILL TO BLANK AND MAIL SUBSCRIPTION BLANK DEFENDER, 3415 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL.: enclosed $1.00 for three months' subscription for y State Eward If I Fail to Grow Blemishes Removed in A Few Celestial Bleaching WHITENS THE SKIN AT Removes Liver Spots, Freckles. Tans Absolutely pure and harmless. No tru or acid. Ask your druggist or by mail Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL CO 3523 Calumet Ave. CIN Live Agents Wanted CO and Makes Your Hair Behave s. Makes the hair straight or wavy as makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather, not gum or tangle the hair; makes of it turning back to former state from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The druggists, barbers and hairdressers. Receipt of Order. WITHEN THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Renews Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your drugal or by mail 58E. Manufactured by the J. R. Everitt Drug Store, N.E. Cor. 25th and Indiana Departments Drug Store, 4348 Saddle Grove H. Porter, T. Dawley Store, 3766 Cottage Grove H. Porter, T. Dawley Store, 18 W. Stat St. Eagle Pharmacy, 350 Bury St. Dawley, Ind. Wilton Real Estate, 1190 Broadway, Gay, Ind. Apple Drug Co., 1656 Broadway, Gay, Ind. Wilton Real Estate, 1190 Broadway, Gay, Ind. M. D. Roberts, 45 W. 6th St. Dayton, Ohio M. D. Roberts, 45 W. 6th St. Dayton, Ohio G. W. Lacy, 119 Front St. Grand Rapids, Mich. 17 State St., Chicago, Ill. Newport, Ack. AEROPLANE FREE THE KIDDIES! Need Toy Aeroplane That ALLY FLIES! FEET AND RETURNS! : Durable in Construction FULL INSTRUCTIONS. OR GIRL SENDING MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION THE DEFENDER TO BLANK AND MAIL TO US ATION BLANK ANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. three month's subscription for your paper. State I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of several other other positive herbs, there- fore major hair growth occurs upon forking hair. Growth upon actually forking hair, Uncoefficient for Dandruff, litching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Wear a magic like magic. It must not be put where hair. Lucretia writes: "After having used every known advertiser's magic, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower months, now my hair is 29 inches when I started, it belongs every month by 1 inch, it hairs to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is 55c a box or 10c a box, I make it everywhere. Make big profits. Send stamper agency need us $1,000 and receive supply. When sold return us Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Montclair paper) "BEAUTY RESTORED" Chemishes Removed in A Few Days Instial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburns 纯 pure and harmless. No trace of mercury. Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the ELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Glumet Ave. CHICAGO, IL Live Agents Wanted and Makes Your Hair Behave Hair straight or wavy as "MALAGASY" finish. MADAGASCO is a a rich, foamy lather. Angle the hair; makes back to former state. Price, $1.00 a large skin dressing, 35c. The owners and hairdressers. t., Chicago, Ill. ٦ أخ SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 ARE YOU Sick or Ailing? To the Sick and Ailing People: To further acquaint you with our wonderful nature's preventive and healing powers we will for forty-five days send by parcel post: Gos bottle blood medicine.....$1.50 Gos bottle chicken soup.....$1.50 Gos bottle liver filter kidney pills.....$0.20 Gos jar half invigorator.....$0.50 Gos jar half elder vegetable shampoo soap.....$25 Gos jar Last Chance face birch.....$0 Regular price.....$4.35 HOR-TON-XH. A Hair Grower grew hair for men and women of the race can men and women of the race can defeat preparations. Send $1.60 for Ladies Hair the Horn-ton-A system. Ladies Hair the Horn-ton-A system. $1.60 free outfit given at this course. Diplomas awarded. For further par- EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern, Progressive Secret Fri- ternity with Insurance Benefits. Join- nge to the Society of the Fri- ends of the World. $6.90 per week. Beautiful Marble Monument. For information address Dr. R. A. Wil- kinson, 415 West 42nd Street, or Wm. Thirty-first street, Chicago, or Wm. Washington street, Chicago. LUCKY HORSESHOP RING Change Your Luck We canceled Lucky Luck a thing of beauty. It pads its attract- ance with a sweet gift. It is the eye with a sweet gift. It is the eye with a sweet gift. Some fancy rings are beautiful. Some fancy rings are beautiful. Some fancy rings are beautiful. When it comes may be a BET. Wear these and follow the advice which corresponds with KOSMOS 60., 154 W. Raddolph St., Chicago BEST EVER MADE We will deliver all gifts in our store. BIG gifts on our Tartan. Per- forming our Tartan. Per- forming our Tartan. WHITE FOR DETAIL. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO. PARTNERS cures Malaria, Colds, Constipation, Billiousness and Headaches. A.Fine.Tonio SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 ard har carrroy 2 ET MDS OG ON Fess $48 8 betent : x — oar ——, orice To, conmesrondeNTs coe aca it a Shen Beet eeate ier HSE Fao Morear nul ae oie 38, oc eeerwur sng ae at Swear Nan 72 Eh gaat ent egies Bile acti ao Kaice's Ge Acie age bee EAC Re ean Riel a Oe asaienie Ae ietaia of Rope nia ae "parece Bee Sates ated uke Sonam nee gather nae sitio fulotal qn ween Sich esas Sa see SRE Re eaioiae on ences, ice, Stwan Miele, ces BEES: SSS SPRRe igs SEINE Eat Bice Seo Ru Seerausa eure ae Bc Re te hn, Ahn Sct Bioletin Wo "decioe "oats ed Bos einutr eC Sentee Bich SESS Ron fate ee ics SEP anaaads Rago seer thee SER Pu gfotanagt See Eee Seater ae a Peinee Tail chapter No. 6, ML WA: AE Serge? Meise Scie Me rae idee ig Se iis So the ga ier and Heats, “Hea Si, fay EERE ciety mere In Eda ee ake Sere Ler thet avai ng Si Sicat Alt nt ine ese Sele aa as Sas ee iepheaat te Bae cares Ar SEGRE Eitlae ie tala Gatorade We a Isr See WER in She, Metete alatre e ee ites yale her inner Se Terran al "pena Sy es oma ee Sergey Re Rot Sptiamante ae, PE Pe elt oes be nate has sons Ti arama Her. saan’ deface Hay HSH one tern oe Tigane crane ean re oe eae Maer Ware ees SR OPREPIEE eta rene Ieee ota of farsi ES egress a gt td dee prinpal ine pumle schoo EDGR Sia Pas a aoe Fee nian Retr, tt Geta Mcrcoilita tind on tera HER SPCR of Re eli eaten coef Acre Re nn Ear pe ligase een feet SH Wa hina an She Seal Eee Peet Oana EO, BE Sivan sea eeu Se Sa Sh Pl its Se Mitt SE. meme Sealey “se Egencia ae bat TEE bing Shc Higuted Sto a TER ae eae es Bikol Tithe tna Sey Satine toon ike HRSPER of Recline na Be Hepat hao uas" i Wilson BRP fase ater hp amber s BEE ating ils, "tain 30 Raitt Meteat Se he iu iat Meats Stade, Be Seer dicen felon tag Beaty ea ear BO Sah poe betaine wee BETAS ARS OP Waar a fae aha & of SE. a Sepa Mita ile ethene eS eas aati: WEG Ptr lar acted HeSeth tara ie Bplay ot Teale ae Manta Reta ib SR eat, cent Ee Nee SEL ae a cet iia Setar eats Sete FRG Gu e's tales ae Ser isin Yomment of 25 Peete Mae SRE ee Uinta kau Sr camel BeGNE Nverata oso ol IReraG!, Shee hey eae to pak Te es Sie is Wer 2 ier en Sink ae eae EEE Sian rnin, fry en Sd tt atalcae SEIRE SE Gehl ge RCE eter gar Sea Snaey ES mae! ge iene wah Bet Seca Rogier aie Ula He Ferns he ost EP eit tat waren eh Feed taats Bk Say oe terete” Aaa ona and well-known, Washington bos. is, fn ie Shae a taal eaves wu Hi eae aa te earn Whats" chia get St Beige Bec of ake 8 Bee oat lari he cata Hed share Se eae Soe TAS RRS chee mort wee tee arenes TPS See Sena St data ttn Seg eh aT Eat SUE he "it, Sin naire Bs haar conc wat rt ERIE ate germ te SS Soho Son eae Ege Bent seach sake, a Seigler ae eh SE Payhas vena Tiatien deta Naa Se ene ie etait Fagen TORRE soar Bla tag & Spe gaan Sg Na para NG ea Saal Foe Betis teeter chen Re RE et arent Tr Winans Bane Roig eal Seat ont one EESSadet Shathe Rae hi inate ne Ne red ant SiGe et Bohai fe tate ie DAME ear ge cet Ti eaiacarnsiat Be Sia Cen ERE ha ing te human aa Jere San ua pete Eesareeagh Pane ade He deal netting ett Sn Faun Pena Serato tomnce Hee aes Sa ee Hee tet fact Pers RE Rate petty aa fh Radda” dite ahe rane HERG tle Sue cue echtat aoe gta Be Sirah tae at SESE Setar aber Siete Beaches ah HUTS an Rt a nor Telit She hen BF ance wk Hees ite ats ne a Be uate Naty hate Sk Seah eae Bate aad Soke a Ate Prodi © ane ene ts Famean San Trenton Fonts we bee Prom ae ave you om yor sooth vor ana pap Bova te sea land or fine Dot wor. Scenes ha Scrape tne ner sore Sree ib tae mic ace oe Site “ass" come eno" ee Se sSpone can ow encty a SBS sein ris ‘and' caer Sead yon sot ons he te be dome, omevacmtes prarts Sis See cartes SS soon epee eee Ser erates A gate Siege pt wey fe react Ea SE ae otras ve Se ereES EES iomterien: dl Gateway” Suticn, | Kanase ee ees ae Soba eae? eae Seatac ee Sieh PTHGH S75. c Reale stout rt aaa iste A gece oe ot Se ae Cars, Ind. 40s tate magnate from Gary, Ind. was See Aras tn Sh Gers ce. a Pee an ke Eee win cs ere eee Saree Piecaae parse sins gr ris veka tosk Pee fecaie fer Geen ee arte RE tie Chews Chase ‘club, $ yon a two Gegatae Catt eintin ot See seats eet eee Filan aes seats cher ath sae este na tet ae eval Tea nae a HE Seeaie ci be he, 2 “is taking a vacation and has Rsirrg Naana Esamee he pod chee ewiames, Ae Bee Ce eter: oe Bettis Scene weetees Raamat tes Sn ree Sn cepa ore ae Roar pases cannes be Se ceser a pieeaneuee, Me Setar eed haeeh Nieslgn Get AtcaxP en soute ter Ronton-, Saas Sr, pekccramtit, Gateees ase Re Rhema areseeee Gkeneth Seek REA coe pao ant wee ee EAE aoe gathers CEE Se gee eee cee ed Bend mares a aes Ee es ee ae dese tans sag hdc ls Rete shana Shes de aah eras Gig He eee Geates Soueatanee fee tit eds Sse Gt Prete aeetine A $i Se peers 2 I Ee Patina Sanat Se Sais aah Bere brig St Be Ne se ae ee sa ae eae Fas tao oes nae See See PA eee ia oes Bese be hata pee in Ee Ba Pech owas hese tet Sas Sade sere itea. oe Foe owas See eee Soe et Beta ar Be she eae wos of Bees Sooo ees ee ERSe crag TAG diet secur ‘ast Saturday afternoon Miss Bush, ae. Saas Sater scar a bate Saosin poeet techs a Saoeie teat ore ee Seen Be areas. as Scena tsi Sie e Sear Ga ean SURE MaCaAiawin So Feoumer, et Tae, Gee Baek, sole Fineness a Gear ie eevee arate et Sra euns aaa Cocin, be, Pat eee Brpett hd on sia satire, te des eaiaee @ gee ie sees Stee he recta Braue wo cit fence tates eae Soe at athe ais Seis prc aitats wee BS Etec abet Sat MLE: She ieee eer eg pees ‘Mist Alentha, Campbell. "Mrs. Saarh Ba- es aot pra Sr oon defi Alegre, iy aaa Soha cers raat Bee na, ee Seer Meant Rae at Batis Best eante Ne ea en Saviss Grier "eecte sat Fe eg See heat nee se eek Sete fase site. es ue hatcieer a Bees Mes eats teeta tee Reems het Sah et Seip o(citaeue ha ite Sub rcnamaee ena ras eet nae Sores Sap Bet, Bec, tee ae fences el Wiis Underwood mee Bees eames eek Bri circ Fret Seatac Se oreaae aus ers etic eon ct om ae pete ee Beate, Seth Sates aah Ears eerie Hints Miner peers ina Seton sole spur i otis Seattacn eaces Pies Southwest Sen Se eet ne ete Baste ay See © at EROPEE SWE cate rt Sit ee acter ein meet a skate ra Bee serene uate Air EAisar asst thas creas #2 Eaton Blane ase Ea pereake, Thee hate el eer star satan BES ud Reape, Sate grew isiedn 3Rler°kn ineas of andre than a wreck aos te sure: agg Das seth ee pisiorll 2 Reo See BOR has sett the elty for Sannseas, a. Sia hatte, Mead See Sat Tora. Mex. Slary’ Elam, mother of Mrs Pe re ar i Been erottae anes ee uscia Sere ree ac artes acon ee Or a eater haa oe Reed Rue mee sa Bieta a ae wy Seance Wy Betmotde of 4s Teane nite Sores Seeman atte sre ies ie aes Mors ate aie See, Orit ate ale ul Sark is epee kt Ea as et it a eat Setar Tita teeta Se eepaasee dae Me Ais Oath Gat ot Bae aera oa eg bias pated Bee Geeta ach Bae es Sere Uae see wae ee spcanind Sie tee, bee! a |e betinsse catia Smee of Deer Pte 2, eda @ See ad guts b Gale, ace fe et eat Be See era ned do une ctys, ‘Tho. Ivar | vices ste, aera | Sines ese hea | Snap cee be ate ta aes Sek hr eg tat enoear ie Sia pects Pas Pou Race Hectares (ee i ect Head Miehtt ett ats Sak Soe | Peon’ spent several day with, Sir. an Tenn. spent several days with Mr. and tT iaatkens of Deanwoed. The Sune Bay Nea ieetior her oie fa’ Nee Seber. Organtzation OMerings “The Sational_Improvement_ antec uhh Sie acta dove Sela Boeke ata ae te nd ateets RortBteSet ia Ye ous ax S068 Tih Sota Norinene “on this spot the a= Sop tones B, Saeeet A “three Hop tale sae Sangin tue cer ESAT Peay reece ad ihe Te SUR" ne doco fe to have a new Store in the new buflding denn White. erate Mem dake thule {BS gretidint et the ‘oresnienion tha RS EIORGRTS fr WME Spears Cos Raud”taiee SF POMS Bear seraatan art Hea West, are jolaing open Rouse to the Aa: egout Slaton teers “al Fezeamimen on August 9 at the fanceln esiggeade 1a" Neteoeeeeetion EP cctaas tear nant SUE Aoi once ‘ofeatne AnnieS Bam chang falrene On San Bore slay "and ak ie Fenldonee gi ea Nstiaee ne Dist at Ce Tomiie and Siecea cle nce IOMNS Gi gates crag coer ot i BRinleet oc ae ee Sethe ee Bin’ Cimnmade Aueuet 7. Stgsle ea He usee Wy Saceer rhomae’ oFenes EBacasie’ view chatringns © e Sinith segpetarg agg 30 Rather, Semvape palnects btae Richartegn. wan eld. Peat atiats avid G, Moore: Holla i ReaLEas sige tichardson, verailst and Este ande dpe neal at |i Sa Bie ose A love Duncan's Baitimore jars Idole vs Hore Depesn's Ratimore sare pacts ve. Re ipe Tee re wy plenle yoay ix to be bald next Erlaay sated ost. ety SG: Se ears es Oe ye Bone et actuate seme ml eh ea caer Pa, Stone coterie: (ats ditt Sicse eiamiate fae iar Bniast Snare ae ol Sees sche Bite a ee gare eg Sat engi crete sii Ot eer cee ern deve iat ane ae ge idiog at area ba Serene ities ole tects Our Sieh ee Bete, ee ees St ie oat aaa ae see dg Se a Be Sedat Poa Hage eae lite BT eat, tod tenet dae sei ae Gaerne sires siete Samant Thar, re fils critter setae Ke ape met athens, MS fey) Sevres caer Sr ees ioe artnet gate ts bears 2 nendertal SoceeM SP uly Bee ot tere 2s beg Beate Prater Seine eras ek ee Perit eer saat ia ate ea os nage et Ser Coreg preey eos Berane SE svi, eveae, ae Se chars eee enh a Fhe Shes oc ie, Shedim a He, teeter ie Bomperee weete Se ieee ae tote Seite, Be Bea, aoe ene nas Sires Lula Drown Minor, Sirs. 0.0: He Gh Pm he Age he oa Fees, Ge Be arth ct seed a Page Se, Desai ee Sey Reape tha a pest atten oe Bie ues tae aceanatis Se ee, athe satis Sieh ae ii tear Shiver eine tau Ser et Seen ake Bie Sa, Been eta he fete eee te etn Sang Auk Sie ee a ag Waters, cinss Xo. 5..were in charge of Polen class last Wednesday a abu pase nis am cca a Eeeah @ Scones cee tae ee Sa ‘bela. ae ai _ es mercies sane ots eohat setae tae writ ei Shier dae tar Baeetieaic waarat a teeta 3 Renee sees Roeatte! fa Ing July 4, according toa report made Of geist ie aie teat Sacer, he ane crea, Rolinteral cortelturee of 46.060. Chere Sirs aera oar ean Beaded eur Nand ‘werd fined oF Set Bist ily anv seg, te Baars tarsi Betas: ane agen were nol tee oe Pesta Fisted, Fite hoB Tatil a Each ge rare Sieh epi Coeees lg ie, Eocene Be i BA Sie Nag Seer, ee Rak eae Bee ete ore tt Sah Ee Sighs oles eek Shes ar cae eta Benger haces Sa sone serch, Hanke, ean Se Be Geet Reese area ce Scie cerecrnireae reas Sopa aha where oe ieee, nei Recess ah a He LRN ec caltig “te ae Bese ah ai” cage te Siteut 2 BE while ager the tn a Refidig es a sinks Resale ave ghee Sears at satan isso phat Orca a's Bes Sells rte Fesareaire nas ech dane HEC gece aa 8 Gere Mabe Gated raid Saher a gee Rue pines toe Sa Gratiaer ee Pe at ass Sat dade tabs Sie Serica Sarr ia Seeaetedens otes Seat Bix®Storth 430. A charge of Grand lar See th Se, seuce Seth nas cers Ritar atc Sat denis Dorks, Fou ease Seas Gia gat te Ste ae ie ead ote Hastatthe betatattas Se cea the Seana ta Eeerok iat te avast Fitts Nase ec a piaaeg to a charce of driving ease drae Biaueteite sai aah aes eae ea Hae ae Berek eae Regs Sian fort ne sea eae ogee anya Seine, ovata kl BeCh es Uae ree Ben ies Sears a teat fou Gar Gia Sea a Hele aad tes ee Selena, eh be srteatien tae" atovalie soot shot ae. gh hue ie SRS GAS oc hear see Sonate Seine tlle Sa ore a aslg Staats dle aah ot Pde tian atest nae Biber reuesaiom te Pash Aa Dat we seicaatet dee at SA te te tc ae ea Sailg"and having egal ossesston « Feleg an hae ea Nae Has ctieat ae ante Kade fhoin ion amihs ema SNE Hee SF aeatsgds an Se a Set Strode ase ‘cohol athe Rafong. Tan Biike Pa Ziel seg nate i Senger Sa i Stee a deiner eo a ce Be Ba Biatet itera ern feel ie et cura ate resets hed ee geo tae Gaui pale ta | et ote ee el ti ae ea Tae perio Tee Pago sunterea minor, hurt Sic i aah ae Bee Seen fea, | ere antennas ake ete | Ef doameeet far tone se Sr eas oe Sea : Total Teohn acca cee ns ai | The Lincoln theater was there ow “Bielgrach, ofcing for ene aca EE ie eta nae Gainer Naina” eerie Se sor seem "nae i, eds Sty ae eae ean mera ee Merits Pairs, “Out” Atabam fick Sal Whef a teimany ei Bee Ming to eran of te curaln. There Bop M Ggle” deerme a, es este See ada Beye aaa oat EES ae ae ohat me Sh, cei clay SU, esa Shatin te, ee caren sent Bag eee? Gnas Habe a Ee oe hs lta a Beta Sie! akcee ea RSE ihe Mardin SaSGES hat tha te hers eal s Se Bie nerd oie 38y MAME house is eine: (eestcned uy EIS Pa & net ogee SECTS te: & IS GEE Baca le ES Sea A eae a Sead Rees ts, Sete ie te atid eine eee i Wager Centon” Otis SK, Tea Boge S Cbcie pubis Soniee aa ease Ee ae A Ea tine te Sate W Logg, Polladripnia, Pa.: C. Dillard, Golde THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE CHICAS? 2S sacl ann een ‘ALABAMA Heese Veer cuer.| NOTICE, TO, CORRESLONDENTS | Sia: aunty CMAP: | not tater than Mongay” morning, ot age, ots Mk | Eetn Ste Eoy eeted alter nde rein Pati , reaeenyuenneat tts | Une. ay nei Copeat atl the Tats Birmingham, Ala. rie let IS ou the Sas wire ae re ca Bee eee al nes Svat F Ate © uPaatte arae Este tia Pactra ok Sareea aera Pe bas sted cra West fete tr a aise with seatives ae ‘Detrit, Steh., “Cleveland and Philadel- Se Sn ieee oid as ae ain ahaa oa Spa ae aes We Sgt Wait tener She aan dnt ae Ee Stee ip wh he Se Sete eer oe ER Ee seks Breda Sigg eta Sear Aneta tas Sagan ie nia Tots SEM Mia tees seal atha WS ae antes pa Pel I ie ete GARE LMS vine Sr Sats aati ae aha Bera ees Te rane eh cents aia Solan Ma ie ites tes Sie ante oP ase chee Sera Rah Ne at Se Seta a al cotta She ten, Sar Gite LS Soe a iaea ante, Sie Seninhis, ‘Tenn., to be at the hedsfite Soha Seah ania ane Henne Fished amet Dieta SRE sare seta fotmeriy"o¢ Tuna ey at hose oF Lone ERE. gate tus a gat He ran to, Same Se CS ade eae laa ire baat Mee Giese Her Sacm ottas a ea sian Clepetascu Br Be Ni Ge HE aa ESCH Neo ae i Titel analy er Shears" SEE diel erd elera Sae Be SPRY see Se Gi arte iat ees HG Naat ti eataate as SH Sante a Shas CRS acute eh a earreasuen ea Tain Seta eae ett ge ERD Rica Baie Gaertn EPS Mecca it BAe, Bele tal ot Be Eig ss be St caste "Soe ES death Pasa a ice BE Shans betes cea tr ae shat ha inca art ‘eis als Hee hice ah ean eco eS sree cet elnticg Sor coh Re arnt HE, EO WS ia aaa Ste Qh Str Berg TBS aural sebeniie te srtnra ahce | Sin ie tin ea Sabet ie Ri na, Mie Bihar oi dPyaacy at dane Beir adhd aernee ate | tee rae BREE out | a Ree, EP a Sse araee tern |S Ont a rear 2g | Seek pale tea igi sacha te Sa aaah te te th as Aa | ee ike Bee an the dS Bai ei fitnndre, bat Be Aion erate ea | teat tare iti cans ) Rettgatbrsincons, Se core Taper ] ngeteaah i en | Sings aka aie | Senin "ete ote Bates ee ate diates oh tae ) Ee ate SEAN ere, | Rade HS Seah Sata Biv tie Nine at Ge Ce a eit ah )faather Eli, is dead. “Sou il nd alls and, aire Wolter, Smithy isis tani dite reaps ete, sei te Barn te ae lec ett BSR ESR oS ee net re EEE Sia hst cage AREAS rn Sea tee REAR ta ici ee So Sate Stn foe Ui oa Miah HG Si Ore mea oe ar cee cS, Be ie ete a alta a Aan Pe or a dieu car hae Katte nee wee Se Sethian See atthe wee a Shaner he ad dat SS, ae oe cag ca Hoe BaPatiaricalen yen Soe a eee git ate A 3 Sed Aca an ct ‘rise ean eosta ta unt Saeco aia sare abs sith ent a dane Feibied seine nde Tit a tata at ARNIS (uly Nee ob ire Aig Seine Sek irritate therheat et Brgatint die eof sna Pitta Sie cet a aaa teseras Slt hing: was In, harmony. eo watch tht STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD’S “FU : ‘08 POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. “FLU” VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE the cqurse, 20H, Wilt PUAN aneatag we fo through Wife to desire the best” When in need Jou aan acta ae bent uention he est dresimakr: the beat milling ete Then RF W SEGRE RS REEL dectos, to best danse ney ane atience when you wish fo grow your Hair, with ae eae een eae ecfore Four There te no hearsay, no'may. ve ao, You can See ee ace a aan Soca ‘go tind begin peraon, Ra hundreae are ote eal. Dalle, wat Our eves pehold: and Ze'the sun is to shine. “STOP! THINK? “THEN BUY! 2 (RETAIL PRICE) Write for particulars, $1.78 outa alto Hale Food (alitia renee eosieseseeesesQQe'| Wit stare Jou in business Send Fulte Hale Food (double strength vos eTTcTTI Teste | Money Order" Sena stamps for ren. Hele Fossbitptawscoarrcr aici cei ASTONISHING OFFER! Te keeps the Scalp healthy, free trom dandruff, thickens, | ESS’ Tadactive, dPuts™ printed ine Sor ue tes ane er ee peas ee | Saarben ere, cree Did “Flu” leave your scalp ce, and: your hair thin? IF SO, send for “FULTO me DOUBLE STRENGTH,” 60c, and have it restored , Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail: Terms reasonable . Address MRS: E. G. FULTON - 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Phone Oakland 2439 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SS E34} Gatien tod Racbel Laws. Peon: of SS Gree Stet eee Baten ae ae eee me) Pidtedaud s.S Siew’ nertea, Balk, Sere Ore Si Mee Ee eae ee De and ew otemaa, at. Late, Seeder dimes tt Se ee hres deka Harri, st, toes, Sow: Je i Ee aoe en SOS), “Srmnainone "ida", Crvaatens sad fens Gemeente eee tree yo FM, Campbell, Tuskegee tesl- ta itn of the. Weak ea meh tee ou Ssh Badal ett teens Dt Bese iat, Fe Gri fies int Giseace. Wea Sty : i dice erat ate ei es Ee tae Coste. Geraint Fae ie arate Sitaee tops iwillinas ut Wath Foltz vetel: Auewtus teases aaara acy We tras eis Ceaiea od Coole Tema ely eo Peer ees teas al Ge ESS en Pee ee eeu eat sae Fast gt eathaitl tetas tne oo Baie, Seer aet ceca ee AaecterGhes mee Hee lee tte gt Sa eerie Bae oe te S3oaidl tia iiolner ty Sou Past Hee aceite, cares Sache sont ibe, Shh URNS Slt er: i Zeer erate ar fate Brule meet hens Be Beaune of te Werk risss Salas setae eee AS ae eee Sebi pacha Seer Rte Sheer ih ee eon ete Sy cen art en 2B Poteet ener ek Sai Fs chee, cz cece Sree cn Rod Pore gant Sera eh Bee alee i Saeed es Boe lee eee ene Reena Sos emt ite ene pe ee ee Ser eee es Bees SL Esacerkies a ete Foe Sear setae tates ae ee eee ole Hee, Racers NPs ce ieee Sats onde ie: Se aaties cress ou Ne Hes Banhart sta aia Ne Reni setot pistes Steectan cave besa: ae teat ate eee oe Et itl Tal Bi 2 Ret gwithe tents ‘Daves 2, seed tp eee ces Ped pee ie Sta came Be ft Labatt | Ree det Fda tattle Var ie 3 Pern i, tiara PS He Eras oleae, Gptes Safa es aes ie 8 Beaded cote ie lt er ae Es pee Rees ete Beet Bee (ii Sie Spots eg 1G oy ee Ae faa Gores wt a 3 My ule dlioet’ Sh orver ote HS Si Sita d etek tae Se ice Ee Heese Manes Miers Pankey as Hea oth. BG Rea agtid ate fy dee Beeld wait, aaa ge eget leh "serie tal BC Re ttt ees etlane He icc ate it igtare ‘Willstix 3, ‘sad See. itaniten es ie te Mit Fe BS tins ir le Sah depts oi det ate ieee) Gree eRe Ba HERA IGP ise Gat Shan Heil re ier eae Sie ee ae am a Br iey ea ice ss i i ide es water ae tEaMcats A: Charis Sab Ret FE Sestetks ipike Sutta, =A, as HoT, 7a Siesta ciple Set 2a MINNESOTA Mineapatls, Minn. Prot, And SEE of Rtinsas cits ens Q'ahe, Sie or Atarney cand Siti. §. Smiuk Stes tgate tiger ote ietuned” ata inoier aro oround, the ienites” 1o'iulss eayinelg. Adana of gumaeaP atta er, gent Silas Witt gat Seren bru be Be eps, und Sige Stag Shanke. of i Hen Tecehe South De, Deleted we FEM inte the elty for-one rent, ile Fe"RSndlng “tie nicersty ot atignee Hea SRer Seok Attontey and See BOS Sith, tle’ youn ose gf, Bee and Bots As de Nock ot Rance GP aed Mee’ a 3r. SteBow, motored Gnas Minny, sehere ches ell Sead a te, took’, Vacation aes EB. git an gauehter, Stes seni, Shusrianedntey dies eam” 40 3 Selachcon “hase eee Cor vbitng Baden items, “Sie. Mule Ne EERine Stith Ree Sona av fiz felon Wile'in'the rity ahe ty stopmiag with Se Ueine Ait akte GR Tar ecu aatettrned ta her home ye Suites WR? Fhe Biv una cia met OMe eniaence of SMe and Nipe ‘Tom BLAU Plat pez was won 3 Event pel ieee yes SUN aor ts Siting othe ety. Se WASH BR We the Gee ot aire 1 Aaa HRT Shiton conve ast Week Sestiean Wegghe aed pect, Silke Ve Writ let Monat” (oe Sisnan’ Shy Siete ine lh ei tor enh Gia Rilthe'of slows Palle 5, b.tne AMG bee the’ cueat of Or. andy Sem RPP PR Poulan 0 he home Satu ayy. Hive, “Shark and "Prat Viner Tistaniesgt simmer seheols dont Weaefton has whined, hig those Chiesre° tnd expects to teave inn. fe faye to jolie a acto ee eee at ALARAMA NEVADA Serer ae ‘(A Woman Lost! 4 - For Public Admiration, Ostracized at i Social Gatherings. |No Hope, Because? 4 Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, % pinoles, blackheads, etc., when it could | made smooth and velvety if she 4 ‘would only use daily, including Sunday, PATTY’S | lig : | ! oy. ° Pees Sh | Brazilian Toilettes BR Patti's La Traviata Powder, Fs RS j white, flesh, brunette. . .65¢ ei # patt!’s Bleaching Cream. .65¢ oe | Patti's Vanishing Cream. .65¢ eae tae { Patti's Cold Cream.......65¢ es } Patti's Special Perfume, per, yee | “bottle........75¢ and $1.25 oe qf Set Move St stuetie e AsttA BATHE BROWN. eS as a ao qj] "gis ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE : saunas eet aut eS SS oon DEI ETAT TE WANT NICE, SLICK, STRAIGHT HAIR? OVER A MILLION Sai “Sanitary Slicker” Brushes eter In Use—Get Yours Today! f ys Baines ‘Acpedean stein 'A terme fee 4 vent Bilcsire broam tnae cakes pee tig saree Srakes aie Toon eee Pe oe | Bok, “omboth and ‘beutiful, eRe aRCHS. Se ee aoe aaa Reedy eepeeaay Snndrut. “Thousands of men BeeGy Geman nd worten—and ehllaren, too ores Sefalehed with regulte Yeu Ee cy Ie Garvobiain the “SANITARY = @@GRU Nea Ga TckER dt vat avons | Gee ZEN A Gruggiat in Cheago and other REE ook Grug and department stores. A free tube of splendid hair Fomade is given with cach SANTTAitY SLICKER. [eyou cannot Teri frome Sue fora dester, aend-only $1.00. and tho wonderful SAMITANY SUIGRER, tbe of pomade’ cnd directions will be Failed pestnaid to anv'addceas. Write to THE SANITARY SLICKER CO, 123 Sth Av. Dept. S-72, New York, N. ¥. ns Student-agents are making 2 clear profit of 75 cénts on each when selling GIRLS' AND BOYS’ UNITED. STATES HISTORY rey aes rede me ae a center tre: arses teal: SLE RE FES GE Si esa Slr tead"9E0 forearm WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, JR. sto WEAMDOTTE STREET ‘METEEMEM, PENNSYLVANIA WISCONSIN: orice Yo ConneeronENTs 1a are Sa en a ae ance te tees hen ite Spread at tedne week. — dire, Td B, Austin and 7. $. Turner maaan dees Bots asaaat ee hood Me fave teeth ed heed, ic Hay eh teh creel 31 98 ies ing sce eg PE SAG Bet asi ark 8 Sees das. Jackson entertained a few Seka: tabaltcogn teil ere reese rae Seed FS aoa tens St Potcer “and, daushter, ‘also of ‘Chicaze but recently from Long View. Tex, es fae, a fate He Bee a it Frat i Ayn eect, at reer ea Fcc geen ie Eesti Naa ide bleeta Siaen dis Seell ae sna cnicen manatee ese Ree Peace yee at Saar erreat ae Oh Me fia tn, Bet Sper edn TE Fe oar ies Hg te Scottie Si ea os Soraya mated tes cer By Sete Ataiubepe ane Nog Sar Whew nee Se Resi engl Sere Breage eee AAP Siete Gece oe a Bh eRe aaa cate, pail ee ate ae Be delet My cae ga finer atthe Me bat eee til a may art Tage “abt Sagem ar Raia daagae, Ate ue tet ene came cedaeray aces Weharton. Mr. and Ses. Dougines Me eee ot vate Be Cai Sere, Heat Si gaan ae Sead Berean Maay te Sie Shea ini ie Sa Ae SU ace lg oat iy ceaee tae fa it ene org ot Ou as Cath Sli Anthony Wharton ang fonn (a Diflwaukes and motored. through the SOT te is al ntcrendng wees. Citeedukas Wie. Sire Ae 3: Derentt ee eeeee, oe vacation “of” several weeks aire. Ele Joa Seat of Salengo spent the ek Bathe its biting Ree oma, te Wels Kay Scout trotiers: De dames ei ‘ederfhars Satgeons Gs im SilessRes on Bit uatcenye beaitems emengement Mater’ ong of gevera sien he Honal services: Stlsa “Corrino’ Loic radu of Ghee he na Fee BS ih tres De Se he WE eal a Standing the “stew Shivonoaists se" Chizago. Aer heck ‘Rt, the convention Dre and Sire, ‘Basler Fata or Gussie a” Sompoact tn Tne the oly Stas the guest of a Like {Bet oCenah trent. Stra, alceman Ie Genet ant aon Tieemuns 40. of Chen fo ire te honing peer OF Sie an ir Fe Sines ictereis nsec, Sctrcted for the. Emancination ccietra- TlonMtatne "ae Atmletie pan sles SERS Gan Pate Mes iy ‘Beceled the celehtattion and proved t ReSSeettare Swe eograme at" the mat ‘fader n hath pam which the te EeRGtah dctenton ths Geerze Wes: figon pont teams of the Armenian Ee TET Pie Setanta es Exe Eee inte es fignioed be_ Jon TE Wade! dinger fat sha’ Sephora Tank ager Bee ian was than GME sneaiers” The wonnaed seteran Sha Saha Soul” home UF, the American Togion. are piannin Siete Resnas ther Henry Tks ogee pee iets meetin the it ea inusthtemer'nu tie nenuaarern Glerlo clubs, are pianping to. give ‘anes cary in Seotembers sie. Wie, “tne 44, 3f, Sacks tie Second X Eorcegrelacran, 102 Eines zen The Excelsior duly entertaine. friend THO, Teclanee Brigg ecenine: at th Pew A RES ha Rockton archon Sorat mais t, Vernon ant sate | Sean sHGince, ie ror Ripies Shere they were called on Recomm Y Sie seriud Siness at thee? ater Se RG osls' Ge Neehelles enn tase Wencelaultes “a iene in Beh | #8stta. there ane wi bo the gues of Dre and Strs. Grate 7s 1 ais ekeoknmens GbR mane es bee oe ae See oe ee <> eee | eee men | Paes 2 econ eam ee ae hee G ee Semana Boro Waa ‘MRS. E. G. FULTON : Sc te asc meh pune rn maMN cn ALL THIS MONTH 1 will treat all afflicted patients who ceil, for a reduced pro- fessional feo of $12.50 for any single ailment. Shame cas me o er sas (7B SEA if eS Slee Se ANS iid FSR GGRGS Rresenne SNOUT og om, eeenge S a eS Soe Ese pple re fe eae Be ee Ses Gs HAAR” ea “OLA 606" ziti “914 "ocx AROVED ‘eens mrermertt it ie lneeb ia WeMhcett "eat tel sapasen Se Ee Feomt oe kemetet, ualaded patina Soate ls aes oe ‘$10 X-Ray Examination $1 Se fiers Sie Eee es Sa ecogams er bee PES 27 w, wagitoN, aTREST MADISON STREET iP See ee Pence rg Sey eee eee aa se Oe og ReoNate Aceiiehaaaits tari Fc eae ez ope Dat om breaking off, feeds the, roots cuca oe parte meee Regina Cree Path smgieron Se Bera Git Ati Pe by seal ea tenet guns ees ate br ea i cme ; all Labora | ssioun The Regiaal Laboratory <> FREE SILK re) /)GARTERS eS wil 3 Pais X ee Pare Silk Hosiery ax for §, Value 4,69 $7.50 Po ABER, sau secon exact Soa Gieaea sa Deal Riese trees tes Of | sire Mab fie ite, sine ie ie loch EE ect $2, 39a { Send No Money 2st, "21 Bh Peis seast cee a wer me pont bell ey Meliray Hosiery Co. Bt Sen kee ese 2 SE Yonue Et BOYS EVERYWHERE ‘TO SELL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ag BENET FBaeso En RE eAcA HOS ‘Write Immedataly CHICAGO DEFENDER ‘Circulation. Dept. yas INDIANA AV CHICAGO, TLL, MEN LOST MANHOOD. CAN BE RESTORED GLANDFONE wil” quickly end Rermeeeety reel ecey wt he Sone tices ae es See bere AR ERROR ce EE ne ot POSITIVE HAR GROMER and een saeere tana GLOVER'S WE MANGE HEDICINE Sur 3 te Feat te a aed a. ‘LAY GLOVER CO.; 129 W. 24th St., HT. Ol WE WANT AN INTELLIGENT COLORED MAN or WOAN ie as ae Hee ees fe eae, agin, oe ie ace | SE eeaied Weite toe Hove Siok Aretineste Collum Dropsy Remedy Co.,Dept.CD, Atlanta, Ga. eres eerie ete Sticke” wages Blatbgucy’ Es, "as EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST 1000 WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Created as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1905, at the Post Office, Hill, under art of March 8, 1908. TON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. CHICAGO—603 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0697. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST FOOT WEEKLY Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Intrusted as second-class matter, January 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Houston, Texas. (INCORPORATED) LONDON - 11 GREEN ST., Clarington Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO - N43 Indiana Ave., Telephone Dodge 6087. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. 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. NEIGHBORS leashed far out on the window still while the stars looked on and the night was st show full well did she seem to know that there, alone, in the shade below stood and watched with a wistful eye or cry, by the sun, by the jumped, they met, and the nightly spits ere on with two old neighborhood cats. She leaned far out on the window still While the stars looked on and the night was still. Somehow full well did she seem to know That there, alone, in the shade below He stood and watched with a wistful eye Her every move as the time went by. She jumped, they met, and the nightly spats Were on with two old neighborhood cats. CHRISTIAN WORKERS THERE IS ALWAYS some sort of a scheme on foot by so-called religious organizations both Protestant and Catholic, North as well as South, to further bur our group from participation in any religious organization. We are God-fearing, liberal Christian souls, who direct the affairs of the different denominations, are deeply concerned about our future habitat and our souls, and are generous enough to concede that there is a place in the Great Beyond prepared for us, too, but of our own making. WHAT IS CHRISTIANITY, and who is a Christian? Let a black man or a black woman on a Sabbath morning walk into nine-tenths of our temples devoted to Him, and he or she will quickly discover that their room is more desirable than their own. We are interested for "whites only." Although the church hecked, they will also find valuable seating space on either side of them unoccupied. Perhaps it is deemed quite enough to contribute annually a few pennies for the Christianization of the heathens in the Fiji islands or some other island place; why attempt to get them to "home?" NOW COMES a merger of the Baptist and Methodists for the purpose of establishing a training school for Colored Christian workers in the building now occupied by the Baptist Missionary Training school, 2663 Vernon avenue, Chicago. This the oldest establishment of a school for Colored children, with students out and turning the black students in, and to make the burden lighter the Methodists will join them. So much for the Protestant church. The Catholles have at 37th street and Watash avenue, a school exclusively for Colored children; in this face of the fact that within 10 blocks in either direction on the same avenue, is exact, exact, exact, a large owned and conducted by this same denomination where whites attend. Money is now being solicited to build a Colored Catholic high school. WHEN THE CHURCH fosters segregation and discrimination what can be expected of the laity? Separate schools, churches or public institutions of any kind tend to only have fan racial hatred into a flame that might at any time shake the very foundation of the government as it did in the '60s when the whites, aided by blacks, fought whites to sustain the very principles that they are now disregarding. Harmony only comes with a perfect understanding, and the only way to understand an individual or a group of individuals is through a Golden Rule. It is time that the churches of every denomination followed the teachings of the Bible and not the whims of man. WEARY WILLIES AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY located in the city from one of the most reliable companies, from one of the most reliable companies. The agency sent out a squad of platoons who made the rounds of the billboard park stores, barber shops and cabarets, where we were invited to meet large ranges offered the round up just 14 workers. The excuses offered to work hard, "I can make more than that at work with the dice," "State street looks too good," "Resting up," "Why work when you can do it?" and other excuses equally as absurd and satisfactory. THIS SAME SHIPPLESS man—for song they saw less than a crowd, we were crowding this being warm and begging for a few days; they might eat and pay their room rent on a vagrancy law, but unfortunately it is only used periodically, and these leeches are allowed in the summer sun, sleep and eat whenever they can till the cold blasts of winter in to do something, and usually that something last winter's reign of lawlessness shook them loose to the police authorities. All men who can work but won't work should be permitted to loaf questionable places, able to be made to work either inside or outside of WHERE IS THERE escape from work? says as City Star, "The farmer says not on the city man says not in town." All who amounting, rich or poor, have to work, and work requires just as much school and get ready as it does for the child of the poorest parent neighborhood. Idle people perish. Those that look wholesome and useful tasks survive. It is amount of work any of us does that is painful the fact that we look upon our tasks as toils late war brought out of hiding a disflagger, ignorce—potential criminals that peace-loving, class-citizens have indulged in. We are more than our share of time to make hay is while the sun shines; be silent now. AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY located in the so-called "black belt" of Chicago received an order for 200 men from one of the most reliable companies in the city. The agency sent out a squad of pick-up men who made the round trip to Chicago and cabarres, where the idea are wont to congregate. Although scores were approached and high wages offered, the round-up just 14 workers. The excuses offered were: "Too hard work." I can make more than that in a night with the dice." "State street looks too good to leave." "Resting up." "Why work when you can let them work and other excuses equally as absurd and unsatisfactory. THIS SAME SHIFTLESS gang—for gang they are—less than six months ago were crowding this same office, getting warm and begging for a few days' work that they might eat and pay their room rent. We were forced periodically, and these leeches are allowed to bask in the summer sun, sleep and eat whenever and wherever they can till the cold blasts of winter force them to do something, and usually that something is to steal. Last winter's reign of laffness should have been a lesson to the police authorities. An able-bodied man who could not be permitted to loaf around questionable places, but should be made to work either inside or outside of jail. "WHERE IS THERE escape from work?" says the Kansas City Star, "The farmer says not on the farm; the city man says not in town." All who amount to anything, rich or poor, have to work, and work hard. It requires just as much effort for the child of a child as for the child of an adult or for life. He it does for the child of the poorest parents in the neighborhood. Idle people perish. Those who work at wholesome and useful tasks survive. It is not the amount of work any of us does that is painful; it is the fact that we look upon our tasks as tolome. The late war brought out of hiding a shiftless, ignorant, hazy class—potential criminals that peace-loving, law-abiding citizens have had to deal with ever since—and we have in our group more than our share of people to make it possible to work in plentiful now. Who knows what the winter will bring? A MERE TRIFLE A Few PEOPLE have figured out that it was the easiest matter in the world to transport a bunch of us, bar and bargage, to Africa years time. One of these "well wishers" stirs the events of the World war have proved that we severest conditions and obstacles 200,000 North Africa were the patroltism of Nordic America but enough, and as the census of 1920 gives aulation of a little over 11,000,000, including man, it can readily be seen our shipment is a another WISE ONE, writing over the signal "Observer" in the New York Sun states that not noticed any tendency on the part of any of these United States to place any obstacle in our migration from these shores to the South Africa. We understand that Africa is a wondrous, rich in all things dear to man. But that we have not been able to find our white brothers to jump up and leave a technically helpless at a moment's notice simply in ease and luxury in Africa. A FEW PEOPLE have figured out that it would be the easiest matter in the world to transport the whole bunch of us, bar and barge, to Africa in five years' time. One of these "well wishers" states: "The events of the World war have proved that under the severest conditions and in such a harsh environment as in a war across the ocean to Africa were the patroltion of Nordic Americans great enough," and as the census of 1920 gives us a population of a little over 11,000,000, including mutants, it can readily be seen our shipment is a mere trifle. NOTHER WISE ONE, writing over the signature of "Observer" in the New York Sun states that he never noticed any tendency on the part of any people in these United States to place any obstacle in the way of our migration from these shores to the shores of Africa. We understand that Africa is a wonderful country, rich in all things dear to man. But we are far too unselfish and too considerate of the feelings of our white brothers to jump up and leave them in the water. We must police simply to travel in ease and luxury in Africa. "AFTER YOU, MY DEAR GASTON," has ever been our slogan. And right back at "Observer" we come with the assertion that we have never placed any obstacles in the way of the white people going up in the air. Liberty, Siberia or any other spot on the face of the globe. It might take a little longer to transport the American white population en masse to Africa, but what of that? A few years more or less is all right as far as we are concerned—and think of the pleasures that await them. Coming over, as we did, here another Columbus. For it I was way away and run this country that we helped to discover. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country, who who send a message to our readers and serermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] BLASPHEMING THE HOLY GHOST By the Rev. Charles Williams Pastor Shaffer Chapel A. M. E. Church Harvey, Illinois text: "All manner of sin and blasphemy shall be forgiven unto me, but the blasphemy against the Holy Ghost shall not be forgiven unto me—Matt. 12-31. OU will note that this is a great queen. Some men have gone crazy over this jeet, while others have committed suicide. If men would only stop to think and reason, object would not be so hard at or to us. It is only a matter of reasoning. Study carefully and think as you read对象 and in that way you can reach some conclusions. He who thinks in matters or gives or receives proofs for the subject. "All manner of sin and blasphemy shall be forgiven unto me, but the blasphemy against the Holy Ghost shall not be forgiven unto men." "All manner of sin and blasphemy shall be forgiven unto me, but the blasphemy against the Holy Ghost shall not be forgiven unto men." "But whosoover speaketh against the holy, it shall not be forgiven him, neither in world, neither in the world to come." You may speak to the man to you, a shall be forgiven, but you must not speak against the holy? The Holy Ghost is the Eternal Spirit. And when we blaspheme against the Spirit of God, then we are blaspheming against the Holy Ghost. Text: "All manner of sin and blasphemy shall be forgiven unto men; but the blasphemy against the Holy Ghost shall not be forgiven unto men." —Matt. 12-31. YOU will note that this is a great question. Some men have gone crazy over this subject, while others have committed suicide. If men would only stop to think and reason, the subject would not be so hard to get at or to understand. It is only a matter of reasoning. Study carefully and think as you read over the subject and in that way you can reach some conclusions. He who thinks well can produce arguments or give reasons of proofs for the subject matter. "All manner of sin and blasphemy shall be forgiven unto men; but the blasphemy against the Holy Ghost shall not be forgiven unto men." There are different grades and classes of sins. You should bear in mind that only one of those shall not be forgiven unto men. And that one is a man who whosoever speaketh against the Holy Ghost, it shall not be forgiven him, neither in this world, neither in the world to come. You may speak against the Son of Man, and it shall be forgiven, but you must not speak against the Holy Ghost. What is the Holy Ghost, and who is the Holy Ghost? The Holy Ghost is the Eternal Spirit of God, and when we blaspheme against the Eternal Spirit of God, then we are blaspheming against the Holy Ghost. WHEN COLOR FADES NOT SO MANY YEARS AGO the prejudice, was so strong against the Jews that accommodations in many first-class hotels were denied them. Some cafes, clothes shops and assemblies were closed. The Jewish town was more desirable than their company. The Jews temporarily put up with these indignities, knowing full well the time would come when they would hold the whip hand. The man with the dollar is the man the American white mankowtows to. No wonder it is called the almighty dollar. The Jews have no limit. The Jews corraled the dollars and the "welcome" sign now everywhere greets them. What the Jews have done we can do, as the following story, called from Judge, demonstrates: "THE OTHER DAY in Missouri a Colored gentleman was sentenced to the penitentiary for forgery, the black skin, no better than his kith and kind in a white or brown or red or polka-dot skin. And the penitentiary was the place for him or for any man undeveloped mentally, morally and spiritually. He could serve society better at some regular task supervised by a rigorous discipline than the coed at large in a mansion. He could serve a high mental development, to play the games of life. "THEM ALONG CAME FATE laughing its head off and left him $4,000,000. And what happened? Why—the whole environing social body began kowtowing to that $4,000,000. White lawyers hurried into the library and began building hooks. The white clerks began writing orders. And bang go open the doors of the jail, and out walks $4,000,000. Along with the $4,000,000 walks a proud Colored person. And as they strut through the gate, making a sham of our boasted justice for the rich and poor alike, they exalted and mighty sane with ribald laughter. "THEY LAUGH not at the high, wide and handsome steps of the $4,000,000 black man, but at the servile, cowardly, crack-brained idiocy of the white race that lets money so brazenly corrupt its institutions, and that hides its own evil. And they exalted and equity for which our fathers have fought since we left the primeval forest." JUDGE is a magazine of fun. Its pages are filled with matter pertaining to the lighter side of life, and still it manages to inject here and there in its pages bits of wisdom, plain truth and horse sense. This is not a book of politics, not a driver home the fact that money—mough of it—blots out crime, prejudice, justice and every other evil. THE RIGHT TO STRIKE O'DENY any man or set of men the right, either for mutual protection in the field or only contrary to the fundamental principle upon which our government rests, but it uses a caste system and a slavery of the work country is now in the throes of one of the biggest, fight for supremacy ever stalent and labor. Nearly 200,000 men in the coal mine service are out on stairways, the country is now in the line of DECISIONS of arbitration boards have been the winds by both contesting parties. Local government officials have used theses to no avail, and the silver lining that led to be behind every dark cloud at presupposed by its absence. Unfortunately, supplement results in seriously affecting not only immediately concerned, but the people COAL is not a luxury, it is a necessity, and the miners immediately go back to work longer will be found that the worker than the supply. This means that the suffer from the cold and those fortunate get the fuel must pay far in excess of the工资. And again, when the railroads of the country are damaged by a mining. The snuffing out of many is followed in the wake of every strike of war. UNION OFFICIALS do not contain the same form, yet they are powerless to conceptual element within their ranks. A great of the American people are it; sympathetic workers as against grasping employers, like the workers of the coal industry, tends desired. And boards of arbitration of. Every man, union or non-union, has the work or not to work as he sees fit, but has not, because he stops work, to prevent a skirmon from plaining his trade? WE BELIEVE there is much to be gained with the labor unions, and have urged the unions to stop working. A group of employees has no high that only actively few have been able to scale it. It is to be a fact, it is unjust and unfair to workers who, though willing, are not permit the union, "seals" and "strikecreakers", it work, and work they will, and unloading in its own light when it deniesecess to any man, it matters not what his lonality. TO DENY any man or set of men the right to hand together for mutual protection in the field of labor is not only contrary to the fundamental principles and laws upon which our government rests, but it establishes a caste system and a slavery of the worst type. This country has no right to be a bigger fight for supremacy ever staged by capital and labor. Nearly 2,000,000 men in the railway and in the coal mine service are out on strike and allied trades unions are joining their ranks daily. DECISIONS of arbitration boards have been cast to the winds by both contesting parties. Local and national government officials have used their good judgment to impose a penalty on those posed to be behind every dark cloud at present is conspicuous by its absence. Unfortunately, such disagreements result in seriously affecting not only the parties immediately concerned, but the people of the country as a whole. COAL is not a luxury, it is a necessity, and even the minor immediate needs of the local work which are immediately found to the demand is greater than the supply. This means that thousands may suffer from the cold and those fortunate enough to get the fuel must pay far in excess of its real worth. And again, when the railroads of the country are paralyzed, every other line of business must suffer a slump. The sniffing out of many innocent lives follows in the wake of every strike of any magistrate. UNION OFFICIALS do not countenance violence in any form, yet they are powerless to control the radical element within their ranks. A great majority of the American people are in sympathy with the workers as against grassing employers, but they are not in sympathy with the workers as against the ends desired. And boards of arbitration offer that way. Every man, union or non-union, has the right to work or not to work as he sees fit, but has the right, because he stops work, to prevent a fellow workman from plying his trade? WE BELIEVE there is much to be gained by affiliated workers and have urged our group of workmen to join whenever possible. But the wall of prejudice has been so high that only a comparatively few have been able to scale it. Knowing this to be a fact, it is unjust and unfair to our workers who, though willing, are not permitted to join the union, "seabs" and "strikebreakers." They must work, and work they will, and unionism is not a right to them. They do not have rights to any man, it matters not what his color or nationality. TRAFFIC COPS WHILE CHICAGO has been more liberal than cities in the matter of using our men's force, there are some preferred positives he been denied them, apparently for no other that of color. We refer to traffic police in cases of emergency have our men be with his capacity, with the lone exception of the Mish and State streets. THE PROHIBIT HAVE several men in the Laws scattered in proportion all over the city is inclined to be fair and impure respectfully call his attention to 'this or are tired of acting as "pinchers" and but time we get an even break. Give us the cops. ACCOORDING to latest reports, an Engineer is still his castle and an American's home-still. THE PROHIBITS will find it a very hard to a ship dry. Wet is its element. WHILE CHICAGO has been more liberal than most other cities in the matter of using our men on the police force, there are some preferred positions that have been denied them, apparently for no other reason than that of color. We refer to traffic policemen. Only in cases of emergency have our men been used in this capacity, with the lone exception of the corner of Fifth and State streets. WE SHOULD HAVE several men in the Loop and others scattered in proportion all over the city. Chief Pitzmorz is inclined to be fair and impartial and we respectfully call his attention to this oversight. We are tired of acting as "pinch hitters" and think it about time we get an even break. Give us more traffic cops. ACCORDING to latest reports, an Englishman's home is still his castle and an American's home is also his—still. THE PROHIBITS will find it a very hard job to keep a ship dry. Wet is its element. A Strike We Should Approve A Strike We Should Approve I DEMAND SHORTER HOURS! JIM-GROW CAR OPERATORS AMERICAN INDUSTRIES I have often seen Some mysterious gleam In the eyes of one wonderful girl— That seems to impart Some grand noble thought That puts my mind in a whirl. It always enchants Every passerby's glance And they look not once but twice. For the things that are told I cannot unfold— Still I know they tell something nice. So I will wait for the day. When romance grows gray, And welcome the end of the strife. But today I find bliss In this little miss— There's a reason, because she's my wife. Week-O-Queries 1. What is your opinion of "Bobbed hair?" I dare not "bob" my head about it. 2. Are you in favor of divorces? Only when I am trying to obtain one. 3. What is perpetual motion? A married woman's tongue the morning her husband comes home at 3 a.m. 4. Do you take any interest in spirits? I am a hard-working chap in spite of prohibition. 5. Is there any chance for the world to be at peace? No, not as long as bridegoons continue to officiate. 6. Would you marry a woman for her money? Not if I had to pay an income tax. 7. What do you think about the modern flapper? I like to think around them. Anyhow, that's my business. 8. Is true love blind? If the women desire short skirts let them alone. 9. Are you single? Yes, but I am saving money. 10. Would you like to get rich quick? Quicker. The Truly Great Who are the great? Not they whose fate Are titles won in college halls, And praises of men; Are they who serve And never swerve When duty calls, They are the great. Who are the great? Not those whose weight By men pronounced for daring deed And wealth amassed; But they who hold The rule of gold Even as their creed, They are the great. And Whipping Doesn't Matter (From Little Rock Gazette) Hope, Ark., July 25—John West, Negro, aged about 50, was shot to death by six or eight unidentified men near Guernsey, five miles south of Hope, about 2 o'clock this afternoon. While it is the general belief that the Negro was lynched, officers who were in the black probation was shot after they disfished a pistol and threatened the men, who only intended to whip him. --- It is to Laugh If I should write a villanelle And send it to the Line some day, The editor would laugh likel. Now why he'd do so I can't tell, But he would surely that way If I should write a villanelle. I'd try my best to write it well, Yet write it how I will or may The editor would laugh likel. The' it might sound just like a bell, "It sounds like Hades," he would say. If I should write a villanelle. So thoughts of such I must dispel, "Twould never to do write one, may— The editor would laugh likel. I wonder why some dudes can say Each one they write and get good From Maggie's Uad Dear R. I, I'm off in off. Oh? Thought I'd be better. Not "prezertely." I've been inwarding over the state in company with a friend of mine. Nebraska's a big Commonwealth, yknow, large. But she isn't full. Lots of waste places and small hamlets. Some spots haven't seen a man o' Color in years. We have counties out here where the foot of (Colored) man has never trod. Consequently, while flitting hither and there in the mid regions of this most beautiful state, I don't need help but disconnect myself with the Weekly. For six weeks, until last night, I had not seen a Defender. But mother preserved the copies for me and for hours I waded through pages and pages of reading matter, catching up. It was nearer three than two before I assaulted the downy. The next time I wander forth athwart this small-town land (only two miles) Nebraska has maintained street railway service, and in only one of these can you purchase a Race newspaper at a news stand which sounds fierce for the state of Bryan and Hitchock) I'll arrange to have the Defender trail along within easy striking distance. But, as Bernard Shaw wouldn't say, we had a sweet vaca. Yours, with sum- —BENGOODLOUGH. Ain't You Funny, Jeff? (From Irwin Cobb's, "J. Polindexer, Colored") "Jeff, why is it that white folks are forever committing suicide on account of their color, or worse but you never hear of a darky killing himself for the same reason?" I studies for a minute and then I says: "Well, Mr. Dallas, I reckon it's your way. A wilde man gits hissef in trouble an he can't see to see no way to git shet of it. An' so he sets down an' he thinks an' he thinks an' he thinks an' after wille he shoots hissef. A nigger-man gits in trouble an' he sets down an' he thinks an' he thinks an' after wille he sees to sleep." Our girl! friend next door opens that a street car strike is the very thing for those young hoofed men to keep their feet on the ground. Other Papers Say VARDAM'AN [From Chicago Journal.] James K. Vardaman of Mississippi rode into the senate on a wave of negrophobia. He was retired when that wave passed, but is trying now to come back. His idea of statesmanship is to make speeches stirring up race hatred, and to put as many obstacles as possible in the way of his home government during a crisis in foreign affairs. President Wilson's scathing summary of Vardaman's character and caliber may beat that candidate, and may not. Some parts of the South seem to be going through a period of anti-African hysteria. If that feeling is violent enough in Mississippi, Vardaman will be elected. One hopes that such a misfortune will not happen. The average of the senate, compared to what it was in the days of Webster and Clay, or even in more recent times, is low enough now. From Day to Day California's alarm over the "yellow peril" has found an echo on the Atlantic coast, according to reports from American cities that they were crowded out of jobs in factories by Chinese cooie labor. The United States department of defense from New York and the situation in Long Island City. Fred Bartlett (white) was rescued from an infiltrated train near Manchester, Iowa. He was passing through a field when attacked by the bull. The crew on a passing freight stopped the train and rushed to his assistance. The 13,000,000 telephones in the United States were silenced at 6:25 a.m. for one minute as a tribute to the memory of Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, who died recently at the age of 75. The Senate has passed a bill granting an increase in pensions to the widows, dependent children and the elderly with Spain, the Philippines insurrection and the Chinese Boxer rebellion. Baudeans lead to baldness, according to London doctors, who assert that athletic girls, teenage players and affected hands on their coiffeurs are complaining of losing their hair. With consideration of the wool schedule nearly completed the Senate is expected to make more rapid progress in tariff debate. It is expected that a final vote will be agreed to by Aug. 16. Samuel DeCrosky, who died at the age of 308, gave as his reason "the sufficiency, drink only the necessary, let smoking and chewing alone; above all else be faithful to your religion." Thousands of idle miners in England have been put to work as a result of the increased demands for coal growing out of the strike in America. Louis Northeliffe, great English publisher, is seriously ill, heart affection being the cause. The French lion opened a new branch in London with the United States at Saint-Assis. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Precisions Given in These Weekly Articles PUBLIC HEALTH PRO BLEM OF THE NEGRO Franklin O. Nichols, field representative of the American Social Hygiene association, delivered an address before the Congress of Colored Social Workers in which address he pointed out the prevalence of the most important diseases affecting the Colored people; also some of the causes and suggestions for their betterment. included in the program of co-operation in the reduction of morbidity and mortality from these diseases. In determining whether there was an agreement of statistics in dealing with the morbidity and mortality of the Negro, he investigated figures compiled by some of the leading white insurance companies and from those investigations and from these investigations he finds the important diseases affecting the Colored people are tuberculosis, various infantile diseases, pellagra and the venereal disease. We, with Mr. Nichols, regret that valuable statistics relating to morbidity and mortality of Colored people have not been compiled by Colored insurance companies. But all these insurance companies investigated admit the very high disease and death rates from the above mentioned causes. Their quotes from the Metropolitan Insurance company as follows: "Tuberculosis is exacting a toll of about 11 times as many Colored boys between ages of 10 and 14 as white boys, and about 5 times as many young Colored girls as white. This disease is pre-eminently a disease of young people. It is interesting to observe that after the age of 35 there is not much difference in the effect of the disease. The average death rate of Colored babies is about 200 out of each 1,000 births." Mr. Nichols refused to quote statistics an to venereal disease for the reason he has found none that convinced him that they covered sufficient number of people to furnish enough of a cross-section to give reliable data, stating that "venereal disease statistics are most secure since they state that these diseases are very prevalent throughout the country, af- THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson WILSON, "CITIZEN" WOODROW WILSON, ex- president of the U.S. assassinated for democracy, and other things, paused in his efforts to regulate the affairs of the "Donkey" party long enough to write a letter to the attorney of a Virginia county to congratulate him on preventing in preventing a possible lynching in his district. You probably noted that he robbed as a citizen and as native of Virginia. This would be laughable if one could forget that during his presidency when he was the first citizen of the land he did nothing to prevent the altogether too large number of lynchings which put such a blot upon the record of a country fighting a great war and such a needless extra load of blood. He was the bravest heroes of the Rice compelled to suffer from this laxnessness. Here was a man with the power of the entire United States behind him who could not find it in his heart to use his leadership of the Southern Democrats to save the lives of citizens he had mended a fellow Virginian upon doing his duty when his own record shows such conspicuous lack of sense of duty when he had the chance. There is no use talking—some of these white folks are hard to understand. Prepare yourself for similar sentiments when Brother Warren G. colluded into private life and outlived EVERAL notable gatherings will take place this month, including the ladies' big conclave in Richmond, the dedication of the Frederick Douglass home in Anacostia, the medical convention in Washington, and the Business League to show the number of such gatherings and strongly criticize the programs and methods pursued at these meetings. Especially bitter are some of the critics of the Business league. We are inclined to think that some of this criticism will do good in so far as it may stimulate the leading spirit of these organizations. No one at all familiar with conditions affecting us as a Race will think of the Business league as a sole source of salvation from the many economic fills that beset us. We ought to give the organization credit for furnishing experience and inspiration to others who, because of better training and opportunities, may some day outstrip the leaders and pleneers in business. We might point out that no business organization of this character can be stronger than the combined strength of those businesses that make up its membership. The Business league has no monopoly on the field of business or organization endeavor, as it is up to those who believe in its efforts to be a better program or, better still, join forces with the league and its leaders to correct the weaknesses of which they complain. There is no good reason why those who want bus dress, before the Congress of Colored Socialism which address he pointed out the prevalence of the most important discourse affecting the causes; also some of the causes and suggestions to o f their, betterment. Continuing, in the next chapter, to be in- A. L. Jackson CONVENTIONS fecting all classes and all races; that gonorrhea and syphilis form the public health menace of the present, and are responsible for much insufficiency, and for ataxia, sterility, organic heat trouble and other pathological conditions. The Death Rate The death rate of Colored people is about 16 per cent, as compared with 10 per 1,000 of white. The average length of life of a white male is 48 years; Cologed, 40 years; white, 39 years; Colleged, 39 years; Mr. Nichols states that he holds no brief for the correctness of these statements, and in the absence of any report of Negro organizations and because of the reputation of the Colleged, he states that statistics have been secured, he is willing to accept them as indicating, at least, a tendency. He does not consider the difference in the prevalence of heart disease as an indicator of the prevalence of race per as. He emphasizes the fact that the important thing to know is that tuberculosis, pellagia, the infantile diseases and the venereal diseases are alarmingly prevalent and demand the co-operation of all agencies for their reduction. Important Causes Mr. Nichols gives the important causes: First, ignorance of simple hygiene and sanitary measures. Second, fear of the physician and the hospital. (This is double true—the Colored man has great fear of going to a hospital.) Third, environmental poor sanitation, overcrowding, economic competition, a lack of recreational facilities. He also makes mention of the fact that large numbers of Colored people are moving from rural districts to urban centers, and in the process of adjustment and integration in morbidity and mortality. He gives overindulgence of appetite as significant cause and calls upon the church to render definite service in co-operating in reducing the prevalence of disease by helping to bring about prevention of appetite through their development; he advances the thought that our appetites are very keen and compelling; that they color our personality and that with the present condition and environment, there is always the temptation to overindulge in appetite, often stimulates us to insultable behavior; ill-health and injury of others. reasons of statistics, expert business guides and some national scheme of financing new and small businesses should not have them all. The field is wide open and the time is ripe. We need, less destructive criticism and more real genuine constructive work. The advantages are all with the young and in business youth and businesses and in many cases special training along these lines. The field is wide open. We would like to see them enter it and show folks how to do it as well as they tell them how it ought to be done. THE constitutional convention has at last finished its job and adopted a constitution which it wants the voters to accept next December. Needless to say, every citizen in the state ought to feel that this is the most important proposition that has come before the electorate in many years. The Chicago city council will probably well take care of as far as a cursory examination of the document will show. There is no limit placed on the bond issues which the county can issue. Its courts and revenue-producing bodies have every possible degree of autonomy consistent with good government and efficiency. The Hull-Davis plank on the control of its traction problems and facilities. The way is open for municipal ownership of traction lines directly or by leasing them out to companies subject to municipal supervision. There are enough choices of ways of control, coupled with power to finance the purchase and extension of the existing equipment. The cost of doing anything who has this problem at all heart. There is no question but that for the average citizen cheap and absolutely dependable transportation is one of the most vital things of the day. Without adequate and fast-moving transportation business is slowed up all along the line. Rents are high because of the forced to pay to his means of livelihood. Health conditions are impaired and building operations small because investors are not willing to wait so long for means to make it possible for the people to move out. There is less work for everybody and times are therefore bad. We believe that the constitution will be amended to allow all those citizens who can put their selfish interests behind them and think of the future growth of the state and its needs. WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE WE have been strong rooters for the "Me" end of the recent controversy staged by "Henry and Me" out in Kansas. We were glad we had picked right when we saw the way Wm. Allen treated our students. We were special page in the Sunday New York Tribune. We think that if you like to read an Eastern paper, by the way, you will enjoy the New York Tribune. The new managing editor, is our friend, absolutely right on this issue. We have had numerous opportunities to test him and we know, Mr. White says that the fun poked at this golf club does no credit to the white man who thinks it funny to see one of us doing things that normal human beings do. We agree and thank him for making bold to men- ```markdown ```