Chicago Defender

POLICE RESCUE CLERGYMAN IN CHURCH FIGHT JEALOUS GIRL SLAYS FAMOUS TENOR JOHN WILLIAMS, MURDERER, "ESCAPES" PRISON SIGN AND RETURN Dyer Bill Coupon PAGE ONE, PART TWO Start Probe to See Why Slayer Is Coddled by Prison Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 18—Has John S. Williams (white), the Jasper county farmer, owner of the famous "murder farm" and a life service servicing a term for the killing of over twenty men on his place, been allowed to return to his home to enjoy participation in a big barbecue dinner and family reunion. Such a charge is made editorially in the Covington County news, the newspaper at the county seat where Williams and his handy man, Clyde Manning, were convicted of murder, and that paper attracted some little attention and comment in the legislature when shown among the men. Lives Easy Life The statement is that Williams was allowed to leave the prison farm at Milwaukee, Ga., to go to his home in Jasper county Sunday a week ago, and return to the state farm. It is not definitely known how many times Williams has been permitted to "escape" in this manner. The belief is that Williams was placed at Milwaukee to make it a little easy for him. Prison Commissioner E. L. Bainey was asked whether or not the statement made by the Covington paper mission now has the matter under investigation and possibly will know soon whether the report is true or not. Tumors have been current ever since Williams was sentenced to the effect that he was being treated as a prince in prison. recently Attorney Green Johnson, who defended him at the hearing for his client, but failed, Williams' two sons, who disappeared shortly after their father was arrested by federal agents, are still alive and have never been indicted. A reward was offered for them at the time of their disappearance. The government charged that they were aware of the fact that Williams farm and should be indicted. Search for Sons If the family reunion was a reality, as some contend, the fact follows that the two fugitives from jungle were taken by the government and since more over the grounds where over fifteen skeletons were dug up, in the event the story of the return of the fugitive is substantiated steps will be taken to have those responsible for this courtesy to him discharged from service. William and his associate Manning were sentenced it was the purpose of the government to have them serve time in separate postal facilities. A federal prison at Atlanta and Williams was sent to Milledgeville, to a prison having a contract with the government. Federal convicts. It has been hinted that political intervention may have caused Williams to get this soft answer. He was saved from the death penalty by members of the jury recommending that the court extend energy. Accused of killing the man, Boll, one of his farm workers, Williams had friends on the jury. PASTOR LOSES TOOTH; GETS BLACK EYE IN LAW OFFICI PASTOR LOSES TOOTH; GETS BLACK EYE IN LAW OFFICI Detroit, Mich., Aug. 18—According to reliable reports, the Rev. M. Alexander A. M. E. church, this city, presented himself at the office of Attorney William H. Hinton last Saturday and announced that he had collected monies that the latter had collected from the treasurer of the above charge, following threat of a suit, and ardently from last January until now recovering some $4,000 of the church money and that the pastor to him rather than to his board of trustees. Whether this is so or not, he did not get the said $4,000. He had a little session at fistfuls. The bout last fifteen minutes and the clergyman is alleged to have suffered losses, and the clergyman is turning the other eye, per the seminary dictum. The money is said to have been given Ebenhorn by variably desired to help it extend its work. Indict Five Georgia Whites For Lynching John Glover; Paper, Judge, Urge Action Macon, Ga., Aug. 15—Five white men have already been indicted in connection with the lynching of John Glover Aug. 1. The general belief is that there will be more true bills returned this week when the grand jury reconvenes. Those who figured in the lynching or who appeared in the body on架设 in the Glover's subject are followed by the lynching subject are charged of unlawful assemblage, carrying concealed weapons and rioting. This nature of its news items, the Macon Telegraph editorially, is held largely responsible for the action taken against the Glover, who is set in the practice of taking the law into their own hands. The Telegraph took head of the trend of public senate action in the country as noted by the success the jury and lynching bill has already had. Immediate Action It was this journal that spoke immediately after the terrible orgy, when red-eyed murderers stalked the streets terrifying innocent and peacefully, bringing some, intimidating others, and forcing all to quit the regular routine of their business. C. H. Douglas, owner and owner of one of the finest show houses in the town, centrally located, was one of those sought out by the mob for special insult. Although not for special insult, wherein deputy Sheriff W. C. Ryed Havana, Cuba, Aug. 18—Three hundred Jamaican employees in the sugar mills of Ortez province attacked a small military detachment stationed at Guaro, who were dispersed after one had been killed and several wounded, according to a report received from Col. Eduardo Pujol, commander of the Ortez militia. The attack is said to have been in reprisal for measures taken by the military against a crowd of discontented Jamaicans. More than 1,000 Jamaican are reported to be concentrated in the Guaro district and Col. Pujol, four officers, hisorders, has asked for reinforcements. Jews Honor Young Man Who Drowns Ottawa Beach, Mich., Aug. 18.—Following the heroic attempt of H. Atlas (white), Grand Rapids, to dive from draining James Hudson of Jackson, Tenn., Jewish guests in the Ottawa Beach hotel, led by Senator Marks of the First senatorial district in Chicago, with one record subpoena and amends for the evening out of respect for the victim of the unfortunate occurrence. Hudson was an A. graduate from Lakewood, Tenn., and since his graduation had started the study of dentistry at the Northwestern university in Chicago. Like Hudson, he was here working for funds with which to finish his education. He was held in the highest esteem by all. At the time of his death he was here working for funds with which to finish his education. He was held in the highest esteem by all. At the time of his death he was here working for funds with which to finish his education. Never before was such respect paid by the guests of the hotel to the victim of an accident, of any color. He was taken up from among the Jewish admirers of the young man to defy his funeral expenses. When it was would-be rescue, Atlas, dived into the water without a moment's hesitation. He lost a shoe in the struggle. Physicians worked for three hours long to revive Hudson, but to no avail. LAUNCH HUGE PARADE New Brunswick, N. J., Aug. 18—The local branch of the N. A. C. A. P. is planning for a gigantic street parade to be held on Labour organizations, lodges, clubs, Boy Scouts, etc. have already expressed their desire to take part in the demonstration. Other unidentified officials promise the affairs of the state and city will be present and address the organization. Many ministers from the local branch will aid to aid in the success of the affair. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY lost his life in a fight with Glover, the blood-thirsty whites chose the men, the success, as one on whom to vent their jealous spleen. The dead man's body was thrown in front of the Macon paper declared that there was no way under heaven to kill a lynching by choking a choked person or Georgia lynchers if the law did not step out and seek to punish the persecutors. "The governor" Further, attention was called to the attack on a mail collector and the grave consequences that might outgrowth of interference with the law. Courts or Mob At the special grand jury which was called to investigate the lynching of Glover, alleged slayer and the man lynched, Henry Judge At. Matthws, accused of killing words in scoring mob rule and raised the issue as to whether the courts or the mob shall dominate. There has been too much trafficking in the state and country at large, said Judge Matthews, "Some men must not criminals, not murderers actually or potentially, will speak of lynchings as evil, but they will speak of some circumstances; as necessary incidents of the conditions in which we live. Nothing could be more mischievous than this attitude, and the man is that of abhorrence and active, everlasting opposition to outrages, on ARKANSAS FACES CRISIS BECAUSE OF KLAN'S WORK ARKANSAS FACES CRISIS BECAUSE OF KLAN'S WORK Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 18—Alarmed over the activity of the Ku Klux Klan in this state, thousands of citizens gathered in front of the Capitol building white W. R. Smith and W. H. Pemberton declared that a crisis had arisen in the political affairs of this state on account of the klan. The meeting was presided over by Charles S. McCain, vice president of the Bankers Trust company, and the huge crowd settled itself on the steps of the building and in automobiles surrounding it. Workers Seek Profit Klan politicians, it was charged, were grossly disgruntled members of either the Republican, Democratic or other party, and further charged that the men who are in the organization are in it for profit. It was pointed out that if they were two men, one a minister, would gather in between $75,000 and $100,000 yearly as a result of their $32 cut on income. Speaking of the ministers who have sought to uphold the klan, Mr. Berberton declared: "They are in politics pure and honest, and they are opposed to such Godly mercy and love are going about the country preaching class hatred. They order to go to jail, and they shall vote the Democratic ticket, and if they are honorable and upright they would not be afraid of publicity. They are good men who joined on false representation." Smith took up that section of the Ku Klux Klan oath of membership and ordered that the true intent of the United States constitution, and suggested that the klan claim about upholding the constitution, and of the several states was boros. White Supremacy Referring to the fanaticalism attendant upon the efforts to maintain white supremacy, he went, ours, to the state and in our community that requires such extremo measures? White supremacy exists and has existed, and we all know that there is nothing that endangers white supremacy, so the proclamation that the order stands white supremacy is false and misleading. "But they say that they stand for the protection of pure womanhood. It is not for men to mask and determine upon their action in secret concile in order to protect pure womanhood. It is not for men to defend the standards of pure womanhood only when acting secretly and wearing a mask. It is not for men to defend the standards of pure womanhood only when acting secretly and wearing a mask. "So it is apparent that the establishment of white supremacy and the protection of pure womanhood in the institutions is but a bait for the impurity." CHICAGO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922 the law in all cases of whitecapping and murderous lynchings." Duty of Investigation It is as refreshing as it is extraordinary that this sort come from a Judge, especially in blood-soaked and murder-infested Georgia, and it may be a good sign that the lynching Judge Matthews said: "The duty and propriety of a full investigation of the killings are too obvious. It is said that many people present at the scene of the disorder and murder did not take part in the acts of murder, most earnestly tried-to dissuade the rioters from their purpose to take the prisoner from the sheriff's deputies, and Aug. 2 was in plain view of the officers of the law and of many people who took no guilty part in the acts of murder. And the fact that there should be no great difficulty in getting sufficient information and evidence to identify and indict the man who was murdered by the mob was not killed in this county. You cannot, therefore, indict anyone for murder, because the man was not in this but in Monroe county." Talk like the above bodies no-go, for members of any mob who might come before the judicial judges. Matthews would have said the same thing had an indictment outside of the court. Matthews actually committed been, possible. Defender Finds Man's Relation; Gone 36 Years A sister and brother became separated 36 years ago. They completely lost trace of each other unintentionally. The cage Defender, the result of which is told in the following letter: "This morning I just received a letter from my sister, Gabriela Haskins through the severed arm she put in your paper. It has been 36 years since I have seen her, so I will leave Chicago the first of my days, and her at home in Pennsylvania. "We take two Defenders every week and I truly must say that I am very proud of the Chicago Defender, my sister," (Signed) Ise昌 Kendall, 612 East 42d street, Chicago, Ill. Miss Bessie May Fly in Norfolk, Va. Norfolk, Va., Aug. 18—Sept. 12, 14, and 15 and the 16 Agricultural and Industrial Fair, Inc., of this city will hold a special exhibition following the fair white air will occupy the same grounds. It is believed that it will equal not if not excel the white affair. Offers covering the promised exhibition are Dr. A. L. Pace, president; C. A. Palmer, secretary, and William J. Kemp, vice president, and treasurer of the highest order, with offices in the Attacks Theater building on Church street. While no paints are being spared to cover the exhibition exhibits of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, etc. farm and domestic products. A special tent will house exhibitions of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, etc. farm and domestic products. Much interest is being aroused throughout the city in the home economics department and domestic services department. A special project to be of unusual excellence. Arrangements have been made for a special exhibit from Hampton institute and a factor in the success of the exhibit will be analyzed by splendid exhibits from the Norfolk city health department. Concession space in the merchants' department is of interest among a number of concerns doing business of national scope and alive to the wonderful advertising efforts. Negotiations are under way to secure the wonderful Chicago avatik, Miss Bessie Coleman, who was granted a pilot's license in Holland to be appointed, to return to this country now. AT HIS OLD TRICKS New Brunswick, N. J., Aug. 18.—Jack Johnson was arrested shortly after he was found in Spandau and was fined $200 for stunts, which he paid with a smile and con- fidence. MINISTER IS DRIVEN FROM HIS CHURCH Timely Arrival of Cops Averts Bloodshed in House of Worship Winchester, Va., Aug. 15.-Stiff fines were imposed and peace bonds requested in police court, after nearly a score of members of St. Paul's African Methodist church had been arrested on blanket warrants sworn out by Presiding Elder W. W. Roberts, following a riot in the pupil during which revolvers, an ice plack and fists and feet flourished between warring factions of the church. Only the arrival of the police prevented bloodshed and possibly murder, according to eye witnesses. As it was however, one minister was attacked in the palpit with an ice plack which ripped the back of his coat from one end to the other, and when struck at his heart a pistol he carcenced on his inside pocket deflected the daggerlike point. Refuses to Quit The whole trouble arose over the refusal of Rev. J. H. Hawkins, local pastor, to go to Harrisonburg, Va., ordered by Bishop Albert Johnson of the Episcopal Church to expel some of the oldest members of the church, resulting in the congregation, one of the largest here, dividing up into factions. After the committee was sent to try him for insubordination, and he was suspended. The investigating committee was sent to the church of unlawful detainer. However, while choir rehearsal was in progress with Rev. Hawkins present members of the investigating committee and the committee members marched into the church in a body, the minister proceeding to the pulpit to take possession of the church. Free-for-All Fight Choir rehearsal stopped abruptly, and all hands, men and women alike, engaged in Hawkins's adherence. Hawkins adherent, was said to have attacked Rev. P. D. Smith of Raphine, Va., one of the investigators, with an ice pick, slitting the throat of the man, who was driven toward the preacher's heart. It struck something hard, and it was found that the preacher had a knife. Presiding Elder Roberts was mauled by men and women and finally was rescued by the police, who found the knife and stabbed it exultantly. Some of the lights had been turned out, and in the partial darkness friend and footmate Hawkins was arrested for carrying concealed weapons. At the hearing James Stephenson testified that when he undertook to quarter conference, and that several official members "smelt his breath" to make him stand. During the riot Rev. Hawkins fired and is said to have gone to Philadelphia to lay his side of the church. He was arranged to hold services with police protection, if necessary. GIRL'S ASSAILANT INSANE Washington, D. C., Aug. 18—Joseph A. Dawson, who was arrested in connection with the Ruth Leitheiser, was adjudged of unsound mind in the Criminal court and committed to the Government Hospital for the Insane. Dawson was 75 years of age. In the South he would undoubtedly have been lynched. Chicago Visitors YOU HAVE VISITED AND INSPECTED THE ONLY INSTITUTION OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD, THE HOME OF THE Chicago Defender THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 1655 INDIANA AVENUE ```markdown ``` THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE HURT OUS APE. SOCIAL W YOUNG SOCIAL WORKER Miss Arena C. Mallory, of Jacksonville, Ill., a prominent young social worker in her home town, and well known throughout the state in musical circles. She is soloist of the Metropolitan choir in Chicago. Photo by Woodard. Is Stopped From Moving His Tenant Washington, D. C. Aug. 18—Equity stepped in where justice left off last Monday and prevented the eviction of Charles H. Jones, well known employee of the Senate, his sick wife, and children from their present abode, 1201 I street Northeast, until the sick party recovers sufficiently to allow them to move into their newly purchased home at 115 S street Northwest. Monday United States Marshal Edgar C. Snyder, the man who was arrested for the torture of a cordance with the judgment of the municipal court; secured by Elbert B. Nixon, the owner, was stayed by the court. It is said that fear that his wife would suffer a severe shock and perhaps die if they were ousted led Jones, through the attorney, James A. C. Cox, the owner, to the lawsuit. According to Jones' statement, the following was held: Nixon secured a judgment for possession on June 20. Jones, through the attorney, James A. C. Cox, was later stayed until July 20. The S street premises had been purchased by Jones, the court was told, but his possession for seven weeks. Nixon, the owner of the I street house, has a home of his own at 1518 13th street Northwest, the court was informed, and Jones was now occupied by the Jones family. Nixon was named defendant in the petition along with Snyder. The latter was alleged to be ready to set down and their belongings on the sidewalk. The owner, who is a teacher of art in the Dunbar high school, and a teacher of children and their belongings of whom are, social leaders, are well known here. DENVER REPUBLICANS INDORSE DYER'S BILL N.Y., New York, N. Y. 18. 13—"We urge the senate of the United States to pass without delay the Dyer-antlynching bill, the resolution the strong in the Denver Republican state convention Wednesday; August 9, according to announcement made here today by the "National Association of Advancement of Freed People." The information was contained in a telegram from George W. Gross, president of the C.P. who at the request of the Advancement association (secured the introduction and passage of a resolution by the Denver state convention). --- URCH US TI PES" P IAL WORKER Wolverines Must Defeat Pat Kelley Declaring that it is the duty of every Colored voter in Michigan to vote in the 2016 election because of his stand on the question of anti-lynching legislation when the Dyer anti-lynching bill was voted on in the Michigan House in January, James Johnson, Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the National Association of that organization in Michigan urging them to support Senator Downsell, who has definite ties to the bill, in preference to Kelley. Mr. Johnson points out in his letter that he is taking such action and argues that he is not as a narrow and partisan political issue, but as one involving the fundamental right of all persons to protection from mob violence and lynch When the Dyer bill came up for a vote in the House, he declared, although he had failed to end lynching and punish lynchers and that it was incumbent upon the national government to take some steps to end mollusks such remedial legislation, though the Dyer bill had been declared constitutional by the attorney general of the United States, John Lindsay, in judicial burelay, by Moorfield Storey, former president of the American Bar association, and many other eminent jurists. Mr. Johnson wrote that the constitution of the association to influence the honest judgment of any man in public office, but that on so fundamental an issue as that of protecting American lynching, colored voters should not and must not support any man who did not by his vote show a willingness to defend the mob in America, the principal sufferers from whose deeds are Negroes. Mr. Johnson emphasized finally that he voted had said that they would defeat, if possible, any man who voted against the Dyer bill, failure to defeat Mr. Kelley would mean that Colored voters would keep their mouths shut on the subject of rewarding friends and punishing enemies politically. McKAY GOING TO RUSSIA, New York, N. Y., Aug. 18—Claude McKay, poet, and editor, author of "Harlem Shadows," has been invited to visit Russia to make a special report, concerning conditions among Colored voters in the Soviet countries for the Soviet government. --- 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS PRICE TEN CENTS FIGHT ENOR RISON SWEETHEART STABS TENOR OF QUARTET Butts, of Norfolk Jazzers, Is Slain by 19-Year-Old Jealous Girl "Jelly, jelly, JEL-LIE-ROLL, my jelly roll!" james "Buddy" Butts in a near yodel for patrons of the Dreamland café who sat intently marking the variations in the young tenor's voice. That week ago James Butts, a tenor singer for the Okeh phonograph records, was stabbed to death with his own knife at 2:45 a.m. last Friday in front of 739 Lincoln street, Norfolk, Va. Killed James, who disappeared been keeping company with Butts for five years, was arrested and bogged in the city jail on a murder charge. Butts quarried when she caught him with another girl; that he drew a knife they struggled for possession of it, and that when she got it she stabbed James. Butts was 25 years old. Miss Jones is 19. Found in Street Officers R. M. O'Brien and M. D. Miller found Burtts in the street unconscious a few minutes before 3 p.m. at the Centennial's hospital, where he died within 10 minutes. Investigation led to the arrest of the Jones girl at the home of Burtts, 55 Griffin street, by Officer R. A. Pitt. Burtts was a member of the famous Nortokl Jazz quartet. Those men were the members of 55 Griffin Office, having two numbers of which "Jelly Roll" was one, that were particular hits. They had all been in the Flat Below, in New York city and had followed it and the celebrated actor, Clarence E. Muse, in their traction, presented by Miller and Lyles, and spoken of as the greatest and first melodrama of its kind ever written. The weeks' engagement at the grand theater, later going to the avenue Hit of Show The one of the hits of the show was the Norfolk Jazz quartet and one of the hits of the quartet was Butts. The quartet and easy joke that was remarkable of singing but very strangeness. Around the old diversions of his voice the other members of the quartet had built a certain kind of singing out that the South is famed for than any other quartet for many a long year. Terminating their engagement with "artists" were hired by the management of the Dreamland safe, where they were the riot of the house during the period of their employment. Our artists were hired to Northeast Chicago when the news of the Butts murder was reported by the police. BOY SCOUTS MOURN FOR PAL WHO DROWS IN LAKE Butler, N. L., Aug. 18—Today 50 white Boy Scouts from northwestern New Jersey points in Camp Apshaw, Van Wyck lake, are mourning the loss of their old friend and pal, Happy Tom Jones of Westfield, who expert chief of the police, played a good fellow, who is believed to have drowned Saturday, Aug. 12, while he and one of the boys were preparing for Just as Tom and his passenger were about to leave. It is said, the boy returned to the camp for something he had forgotten. Returning he found that he had no sign of Tom. Seemingly, as Tom was an expert swimmer he would have had no difficulty in saving himself if the canoe tipped, as he was running to the landing. The lake is being dragged in hope of recovering the body. BEATTY FEDERAL OFFER Cincinnati, Ohio. Aug. 18—According to a report, confirmed by Louis Rubenstein, a member of the Ohio legislature, the West Harding and Bentley law firm has been appointed United States district attorney for the southern district of Ohio. Beatty, former assistant man and one of the best lawyers in the state. He is the son of Powhatan Beatty, former custodian of the famous appointment of a Race man has been urged by the Republican organization here through Fred Schneller, George Tibbler and the boss Hyacinth. The new appointee lives at 810 West Seventh street, with his wife Katherine. He is known here socially. Both are members of Park Street M. E. church. PAGE TWO U.S. OFFICIALS DRAW LINE AT TRAINING CAMP Plattsburgh, N. Y., Aug. 15—The training camps conducted by the unified sections of the country are for whites only. At least, that is positively true in New York, as the unified sections who appeared at Plattsburgh definitely established the fact that Uclem Simmons military training for "whites" to Walter Clark Hiraday of Rome, N. Y., goes the distinction of having an institution running training camps or one set of its citizens to the exclusion of paid by our group for the upkeep of the national government there is, however no reduction for this denial. In the game for which we are charged --- Offered to Bradley, who is born in the city of Rome, N. Y., where he is well known of energetic and hard-working parents, applied some time ago for admission to the college, and was ordered to report Aug. 2. The lad, who is an adult, had an experience highly valued when he received his application; but, for fear that his color might keep him from some of the jobs that Jenkins is in, he is in charge of that section of New York for the training camp. He knew and that knew the best way to find out was to make application, stating that some of the clients, this young Bradley, who lives at 615 William Street, dll. His application was made on the department of some clerk in the war department at Washington, D. C., and from time to time he was awarded to him for proper filling out on all of these papers Bradley indulged in. In due course the boy was notified of a competition to the Cattica race. He did this, and then followed an order to go to Plattsburgh, where he allowed a course to be held in transportation and that he would be required in training for camp. Firmly boiling ving that his color was red, he was taken to a hospital, brought into a 145-degree burn, and cried out criedumals. The officer to whom the criedumals were presented, was told that he immediately took him that he could not be accepted at that camp to be hese Rejected Citizen Returns Rejected Citizen Returns The citizen wanted to return home immediately, but the officer asked him to remain for a day or so before authorities at Winston. The citizen whose color caused him to be rejected did not remain, and the officer vowed him return transportation and promised to secure from the government the expense to which he had been put. The rejection comes as a cruel blow both to the key and to his life, and he had looked upon the trip as one that would be of benefit not only to the key but to the host country and to his Race. With this in mind young Bradley, with his father's sanction, gave up his plant in order that he might take the training. His position is unable to find other jobs—because he wanted 1. be patriotic. The Reason Now for the reason why the citizen whose color was not that of a Caucasian, the camp for United States citizens. The camp, it would seem, has been selective camps. Just why it should be a reserve officer camp and at the same time widely advertised to the citizen state of New York is not clear. At any rate, says the war department, the officer's reserve to maintain a training camp for them, hence there is no training for colored citizens. To place the words "for whites only" on the literature sent out by the war department would look very different. The camps are closed corporations in so far as our people are concerned is not true. We were a communication addressed to the war department asking if our men are accepted at the camps, the women are accepted at the camps, and so it goes. We night adud that during the war it was not found necessary to have camps "for whites only" have said, that was during the war. NOTICE TO MASONS Souvenir copies of the Chicago Defender in which appeared the story and pictures of the great war. Washington lost work, may be obtained by sending ten cents in currency to J. LeC. Chestnut, 1813, Brownsburg, Northwest, Washington, D. C. Do not use, as the supply is limited. "111" cigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! Ministers Are Injured When Autos Tumble Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 18-8- J. Gady, superintendent of the Army Medical Department, was seriously injured when the automobile driven by the Rev. Morton, skipped and turned over 16 miles from Montgomery. Rev. Morton and his crew were of their denomination held at Troy, where they served as the pastor of the Sixth Avenue Baptist church of Birmingham, ran into the diocese to negotiate a curve and Rev. Morton's car skidded and turned over. Ives, the car was badly bruised and suffered injury about the head. The Rev. J.D. Damiano brushed a fracture of the left arm. Brutes Flee After Girls Are Beaten Washington, D. C., Aug. 18—Something of the way so-called Southern inmates is not involved was displayed in the freeing of Lennow F. E. Fisher (white), who was attacked an attack made by men in the company of Fish upon Mina Jean Jackson, 225 Thirl, near Northwest. The two girls were hired into an apartment by three white men near Chan Bridger, 17, who were at a safe distance thou'r tha' they were at a safe distance, so they assaulted them, so the girls allege. Two policemen wh. happened to be in the room and seized the security of the girls and rode up to the door of the building, who were fleeing in an automobile. The officers started in pursuit and dived five shots on the girls, and stopped its progress. Two of the alleged criminals escaped. The other, who was in Washington, he was so obstructive that the officers were forced to treat at the Emergency hospital. When Fisher was brought to trial, he confessed, the claiming that he was only the driver of the car alleged to have not taken part in any of the crimes charged to him. One of the other criminals assaulted, and the other certainly assaulted. Had the girls been white and the men of a different color lived in the city and the papers would have carried the story in great headlines. Two of them turned was turned loose to do the same thing again. The girls are in the house, but the men go unpunished. Such is the course of Southern chivalry. LIBERTY LIFE CO., STARTS BUSINESS IN MICHIGAN Detroit. Mich. Aug. 18—One of the men who was the city dinner given by the Liberty Life Insurance Company in honor of Mr. Garrison was given in the appropriately decorated room to celebrate the company's recent entry into the state of Michigan and are now in town. The company tilleppe presided over the longest toastmaster and was never more effective in sound logic and concluding. All who know him also know how the ambitions of the company kept the audience in the air of laughter by his nephew introduction of directors and medical director for the company. Dr. Carter spoke of the tilleppe reviewing the process that he had made from the incorporation of its existence. Dr. Carter spoke of the president's path all of which seemed to make him more deter- BAPTIST ARMY INVADES Evanston, Ill., Aug. 18—It was announced on the session of the meeting on Friday, over which Dr. B. P. E. Gayles is presiding, that all arrangements have been made for the great delegation which is expected to attend the session of the National convention convening here Sept. 7. Dr. G. B. Tayton of Nashville, Dr. G. B. Taylor of Nashville, wired Dr. Jones, president of the convention, that the Ryman and forlumian delegation will attend during the convention. The association at once ordered Dr. H. W. Knight from Chicago to Nashville leaving at $45 p.m. tuesday, Sept. 5, from Chicago to Nashville for a visit organized for a special ego would deliver the Introductory sermon. A JIM CROW ORGANIZATION Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. 15—More than 1,000 members of an organized an affiliate of the International Brotherhood of Firemen and out of pullover shops in this city when the shopman's strike was called. Rooms To Rent-Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $3 per week DISCOVER ABDUL BAHA'S RESPONSE TO LOST LETTER Published in Defender: Race Prejudice Is Ridiculed by Doceased Religionist Shortly following the recent death of Abdul Baha, leader of the Bahai community, there was found among his effects a tablet written in answer to a letter that appeared in the Chicago Dept. of Education—the re-equipment one race by another. The Bahai们 are now erecting a million-dollar temple at Wilmette. Each year a convention of much perent is held in Chicago and this year the teachers of Bahalem. It is proclaimed as a 'universal religion, recognizing no difference in color among the programs are Americans of all colors; at the convention's banquet it should be the true principles of Christianity are embodied in world-encompassing faith and system Baha's Tablet Abdul-Baha's toilet was written on the floor of the mosque of this city, after the learned sew it appears in high, lofty diction, the Arabic of the Bahá'í letter the Bahá'í's letter. "To Mr. Thomas Maxwell: Upon him be greetings and praise. HE IS GOD "O thou who art striving for the welfare of the world of humanity. "The contents of the letter were in accordance with the facts. In accordance with the one kindred and one family, like one kindred and one family. Because of the climatic differences of the ages, colors have become different. In the torrid zone on account of the ages, colors have become different. In the black race throughout the ages, the black race appeared. In the frigid zone on account of the ages, the white race throughout the ages, the white race throughout the ages, the yellow, brown and red races came into existence. But, Because it is of one race, unquestionably, there must be unity and harmony, and no separation, nor "God he praised!" The animal, notwithstanding, being a captive of nature, admires it, and not quite importance to color. For instance, that dusit, consider that the black, the purple, the red, the pigeon are in the utmost harmony with one another. They never give importance to color, because they are in the utmost love and unity. But man is peculiar that he has a love for color. Between the white and the black, there the utmost estrangement and discord. When we enter a rose garden we behold, how beautiful is the display of the variegated flowers. Between the white and the black, the variegated of the rose garden. Were it of one color, it would not have such splendor. The adornment of the rose garden is in this, contains roses of variegated colors. "Thus it becomes evident that the adornment of humanity. Therefore, it must not be the cause of discord. I hope that you with your love, cause of establishing harmony and love between the black and the white. Then these be greetings and praise." Members and friends of the Baha'i movement meet every Sunday at 3:30 in the afternoon in the Masonic temple, Baldoph and State streets, where they gather to celebrate wonderful teachings, regardless of race or color. No difference is made. NOSEY PEDDIERS There are many sides to everyday life in this town. A peculiar incident occurred at the home of a prominent member of the face in Kenwood. A peddler was thought closed, but when he saw the face at the rear door of this home. The incident was thought closed, but when he saw the face at the rear door of this home. The peddler called again and asked the lady who worked in the home if the lady knew where she was. When told few days before was in, the lady replied that she had never seen the utility room of the customer. The worker replied that she had never seen the utility room of the customer. The worker replied that she had never seen the utility room of the customer. The peddler had seen the lady he should be able to figure out what he was doing. The peddler left shaking his head. This is another example of what members of the Race are up against. They are not up against the practice of nosing into matters which do not concern him. Very likely some sort of american hustler hasn't enough to get his feet wet. The point we are hoping to carry, how, is that the show should have showed skiddid last in the manner which she employed on the occasion and her reply will no doubt be a leafless example should be followed by all customers of not alone back door pedders, not of merchants in every line of life of his customers, regardless of their color, creed, religion or politics of the goods received, all negotiations are finished. Should any further approaches be made by the peddler, use the same judgment as mentioned above. It's a sure cure. Notice to Agents OWING to the discontinuance of a great many mail-carrying trains, due to the present railroad strike, we are forced to make the greater part of our shipments on Wednesdays. We will greatly appreciate it if you will forward your weekly orders for papers one day earlier than usual. It will insure prompt service. Chicago Defender Circulation Department THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Public Spooning Draws $5 Fine In Kansas City Public Spooning Draws $5 Fine In Kansas City Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 18.—D. W. Dunn (white) of Chicago, en suite by a number of Race witnesses with caressing a Race girl on a park bench. You admit hunging this Colored girl on the park bench like these witnesses say? Dunn—Yes, sir. Judge—1 admit she is good looking, but she is Colored. Judge—What were you hugging her for? Dunn—Well, your honor, I love her. Judge—Is that all? Judge—Five dollars fine for public wrongdoing. You must stay a say of execution if you will promise to get out of town today. You must stay in town and left the room court arm in arm. DILLARD PLEADS FOR MORE FUNDS IN SCHOOL WORK Hampton, Va. Aug. 18—Dr. James Hardy Dillard (white) of Charleston, South Carolina, served Operation I delivered in Ogden hall, Hamilton institute, before the closing session of the eighteenth annual meeting of the Teachers in Colored Schools, expressed the profound conviction that America ought right away to spend five times as much money now, expanding "America could afford to spend this money for education," he said. "I would $400,000 for every new battalion." Dr. Dillard, who is a member of the general board of the Jeunes and Slater funds, stated that the Jeunes fund received from public funds in 1912-12 received $15,000. The county training schools for Colored students, which in 1912 received $15,000, received for salaries, from public funds $3,443 in 1912 and in 1922 received $6,000. This last amount was more than doubled by appropriations for $6,000 spent in building "Rosewald schools," which are modern rural schools for our people. The $6,000 spent in building "Rosewald schools," which are modern rural schools for our people. The $23,000 spent in building "Rosewald schools," which are modern rural schools for our people. The $11,500 spent in building "Rosewald schools," which are modern rural schools for our people. The only right way to raise the masses cannot be educated by philanthropy. "The only right way to raise the masses is through public taxes." The association elected Dr. John Wilberford, University, Wilberford, Ohio, pres- ident, and R. S. Grossey, assistant Miss. Executive secretary, Ms. Mae. Executive secretary, Skipen other officers, including seven wom- en and three men of the association, R. R. Wright, Sr. Philadelphia, the 1923 meeting July 25 to 27. Tuskegee Institute SOUTH SHOWS IGNORANT TENDENCY IN STAMP SALE According to a report from the postoffice department at Washington, D.C., the average postage stampage in the year 1921 for special postage stamps. The report also states that livery stamps were sold during the last quarter of the year than at any other time since 1921. Bacoe living in the South are the most extensive users of this parcel, and comment throughout the country suggests to be the cause of much thought and comment throughout the country, which it would be hard to explain. In the rumiral districts in the South, who have the idea that as soon as they set a special delivery stamp placed on a parcel, there is if there is a train through the particular burg or not. There are others, too, who do not put a special stampage "civil" and a "registered" stamp and who are unaware that a regular two-stamp is used for their destination just as quickly as would a special, under certain conditions, but that our people are wasting thousands of dollars yearly in this process because of the condition which should be corrected. THE BEST DRESSED MAN IN THE WORLD doesn't wear better clothes than HART SCHAFFNER & MARX better shirts and haberdashery than WILSON BROTHERS better collars than ARROW BRAND and VAN HEUSEN They are carried at this shop, so if you want to equal THE BEST DRESSED, MAN IN THE WORLD come trade with us ADAMS MEN'S SHOP 3139 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO A MESSAGE—as True as It Is Brief In Your Own Interest We Ask Your Consideration of the Following Testimonials From Men and Women in Several Different States KUR-U, originally, was the prescription of a well known and reputable physician of the Great Northwest Country—the result of years of hard study and close application in a humane effort to make science yield its secrets for the benefit of humankind. With the proper chemical combination in hand and the practical results evidenced, the discoverer of KUR-U felt that ALL sufferers from these universal complaints, RHEUATISM, LUMBAGO AND NEURITIS, should be given the opportunity of securing the relief offered and testified to herein. Because the American Trading Company has contracted to place a half million orders in as many homes in America. The price is Two Dollars ($2) per bottle. This is a month's treatment according to directions. The American Trading Company only entered this contract after months of experimentation, testing the merits of KUR-U. Send your orders direct to the American Trading Company's Sales Director at 4830 Evans Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Accompany each order with a United States Money Order for $2.00, made payable to AMERICAN TRADING CO. and addressed to the foregoing address (4830 Evans Ave., Chicago, Ill.). The treatment will be mailed you direct within seven days by the manufacturers. We offer wonderful opportunities to make a steady year-round living to agents who are desirous of accepting county or parish agencies in all the different States of the United States Address all orders and other communications to SALES DIRECTOR, AMERICAN TRADING CO. 4830 EVANS AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. START CITY-WIDE FIGHT AGAINST SOCIAL DISEASE Health Commissioner Bundesen Alarmed at Spread of Infectious Ailments Led by the new and active health commissioner, Dr. Hermann N. Jumaila, the school is started to curb by direct and sharp measures social diseases in Chicago, alarming larger numbers from other affections grown, that Dr. Bundeson died, after a six month investigation against the spread of these quidels. During his study of conditions con- Facts on Disease A half million of these 400,000 years who reach 21 years annually have contracted either gonorrhea or syphilis or both at 28 years. Twenty-five per cent of asylum inmates are there because of syphilis. Half of the major operations on women are due to gonorrhea. Vice Lords Co-operate ing considered by the commissioner. One is that slot machines be installed in brothels and public comfort stations, but they are not obtained on the basis of a coin in the vending machine, nor are they included in the price paid by patrons of brothels and that women innate instruct men patrons in the use of the slot machines. VISIT IN JOLIET Joliet, IL. Aug. 18—Mrs. Frances E. DeLon, Minneapolis, Minn., and Alexander of Chicago and her two daughters visited Mrs. Omundia Owens here last week to home for a full home at 100% South Despainnes street. Shoots Woman Mistaken for House Robber Shoots Woman Mistaken for House Robber Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 18—Mrs. Birmingham, 18, was shot three times and possibly fatally injured by Mrs. Birmingham, 18, who shot the place took place in the rear of the latter's residence. Mrs. Birmingham was asked to take the hospital and reported in a dangerous condition. Mrs. Emery confessed the shooting, and Mrs. P. E. Kidney, P. W. E. Kidney and H. C. Propt, following her arrest at her residence. All claimed that she shot Mrs. Henderson after she had mistaken her for a burglar. It was night, and Mrs. Emery, was beneath her house. Detectives declared that this statement was not corroborated by wifi. No Trace of Husband of Slain Wife Capt. Hegan, commanding the district, ordered the house to watch, watched, watched, watched, watched, watched, assigned to the case. They were rewarded by hearing the ringing of the door from Terre Haute, Ind., to learn the condition of his wife. He was in attendance, but not the hospital, but if he would call a few hours later he would he given the opportunity to claim the laid and the husband walked into it. He was apprehended by the Terre Haute police as he was trying to leave. He will be brought back by Sergent Grace and Abern. The inquest was held at the 48th "street, police station. Meanwhile Deputy Coroner Gabriel Bubenek something about the dead woman. It was ascertained that Hughes former secretary 1151 Sous First Street, Terre Haute. SHELLS FOR MONEY Covory shells are used as money in the Andean region, and in the west coast of Africa. Sperm whale in Pike, Among, certain octopus, and active kinds of stone scales as currency. SHOULD MARCUS GARVEY BE DEPORTED? Chandler Owen will discuss this subject in the September -Messenger. No Negro can afford to invest in this article in the World's News Order TODAY. 15 CENTS A COPY. $1.50 A YEAR "THE MESSENGER." 2305 Seventh Ave, New York City AGENTS WANTED BISHOP BROOKS SEEKS COWS TO TAKE TO AFRICA Will Ship Herd of Holsteins When He Sails Back to Liberia Next Year Washington, D. C., Aug. 13, Ishbaugh last week consulted with officials in the department of agriculture last week, consulting with a take back to Africa with him. The bishop had thought of purifying the stitches, one of the best breeds in the world but he believed that desiated that United States or from South America. The bishop said that African climate better than those raised in Northern United States. The bishop said that cattle will accompany the bishop on his return to West Africa next year. Bishop Ihnes is now engaged in a $50,000 campaign, raising funds for the educational work of his church in the state. The campaign, completed, is the largest stone building in that part of the continent. In harking to the increased in harking to the United States' top up its promise to Liberia in granting the $50,000 loan. Besides the matter of the loan, the customers the service, he is unhappy to have the government proceed with its policy of constructing roads from the seabed to the interior with the least Rivers Not Navigable At present the rivers, which are navigable for only a short distance, or only a few miles of the are the only means by which produce may be brought to tidewater. Produce which is grown on the river is brought on the river and discharged there over the French or English border or the grower is compelled to let it lie on its impoundment. Because of inadequate transportation facilities. In either event it is lost to the Liberian customs service is not at effect. The trails which at present are just wide enough for pedestrians to pass along the poor suburbia roads. Then, too, it is quite impossible to transport the products of a country of size or one on the heath, halfway or on the river the utmost importance that wagon roads over which wagons, trucks and other autos may pass should be built. BRAIGHT, SILK HAIR By using "Saveville," the checklist-performed lotion which straightens hair. It softens hair; it soft, silky and brilliant; denim dandruff; cleanses the scalp; does not driak the hair or damage it; and it contains no grasses; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Dingest, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Massau Street, New York, N.Y. Delken Supplied—Agents Wasad Suaveline ARVEY BE DEPORTED? is this subject in the September an afford to miss this article Magazine." ORDER TODAY. COPY. $1.50 A YEAR as It Is Brief Those suffering from Rheumatism, Lumbago or Neuritis have only to communicate with the undersigned and obtain relief of a permanent nature. KUR-U has proved its ability to cure. To Whom It May Concern: For many years I have been a periodical sufferer from hamburgage—I helped me until I took one month's treatment of Kur-Uil. I needed relief. To those who are suffering I recommend a trial. Jno. M. Green. West Virginia. To Whom I May Concern: I have suffered from neuritis in my neck over ten years—and not until Kur-Uil was tried did I receive lasting relief. The disease I can with security say that Kur-Uil will remove the infliction. Chas. M. McGowan. Texas. To Whome I May Concern: I have been a sufferer from rheumatism for many months and have tried a spending much money under doctor's care, until one day Kur-Uil had no faith, I condescended to give a trial—was willing to try anything being prevented from earning a livelihood. Two weeks after receiving Kur-Uil I cheerfully recommended to all who are suffering to do as I did. My happiness in being relieved and cured and living to agents who are desir- rent States of the United States tions to N TRADING CO. O, ILL. SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922 SALE Four Panel DRESS All Over Silk Swiss Embroidered Twill Serge This charming Swiss embroidered one piece dress is a delightful addition to any wardrobe. The dress is made of fine silk and features a twill serge. It is designed to be worn over a pair of jeans and is ideal for a variety of occasions. The dress is available in a variety of colors and sizes. $365 Delivered FREE 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 G. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night IDEAL TEA ROOM will have its formal opening August 19 and 20 from 16 to 8 MWII serve in the evening 12. Space for parties, club receptions and wearing breakfasts. will have its formal opening August 19 and from 2 to 6. Will serve, in the evening from 6 to 12. Space for parties, club receptions and wedding breakfasts. MRS. MAMIE LEE GLUNKSCALE, Prop. 3215 Michigan Ave. Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright's Hair Grower has no equal res- istance. Albright's hair grower soft, scalp insufficiency, hair bark, soft scalp insufficiency, hair bark, soft ```markdown ``` PRICE LIST: ALL: Aidra's Hair Grower, 60c: Dressing, 50c: or all articles, 35c: I use Albright's pressing oils, frac e breadcrumbs, breadcrumbs for R. M. Dandkind Remover, dipinons, given puree, send $10.00 and receive a cup of formulae for growers, pressing oils, toxins, etc. for free. Apply. R. E. ALBRIGHT. 4032 Indian Ave. Chicago HORSESHOE WITH FREE Vitamin Good Luck RING SOLID STERLING SILVER-One-Cup LUXURY. Wear this masterpiece Chinese silver cup in your hand and wear it with your Shipped and Free Shipping DON'T SEND A PENNY Everybody believes this home-earth scarf pin the ring on the rosette at only $1.97, and get the Dont pay rent - simply write, paying the amount. KOSMOS RING COMPANY KOSMOS RING COMPANY A GUARANTEED HAIR GROVER and WIL-O TOILET PREPARATION A complete course taught through mail. AGENTS WANTED Write for terms MADAM JACKSON Phone Victory 3472 3250 Wabash Ave. TOM LEMONIER'S SONG SHOP RECORDS--ROLLS SHEET MUSIC Religious, Music a Specialty. All Orders Promptly Filled. Orders sent C. O. D. if desired 3640 STATE STREET Phone Blvd. 2556 PREAGHER NEEDS SOCK, TRISTEES STALL THON ‘Tag at one timo wa: considered the yentect game for children. feeding t Tepulariiy such thar forme of fuverl porta a Tan i the sc Hs Weethe Somer!" and “Hondon edger With the coming of tigulesde- tak Kisloan gol thie see nd poekel isting. Sag tom the best mart of Ht Popotarity with “the young. Yoke Sider ineade noswever,” bene t Same ayy whore she sounmters ef Extend Tatu oH vlan IN about ave! moran out or Sach itepih lomayy erate why ind it neccarars to Dam aeanatcr co Beis ht the send wd hind ward Shetpenaenea geceth hy a fot of mit Suse rors iw conta” pend Fite ime tar teeter sdvaneaze they Saved “st “home bunting the well Town sue lnntead of aticking thet pmantcurea ingens ingot ues oPithe ovsvamed Shows Gullibe publ Slight Pretenses It seaman thoneh tae dave. are pull Gach the slightest provocation Bi soincultsute shoatiog preach Foods new paitof he of is pants Troe it the "stu of the fam Rime‘Hanttet"or the Sparerit. Meth sii chu neous new seat act Tin rn, "or it dhe scela nn iMiaa"tor te ‘winter ‘coal har bem isspent_ ‘or “misappropriated, the RpAMiee® or trumtees mike oer ¥8 the’ inter, hage some tage mage and tart helt ‘penmgenrabbieg 38-bour Sunpolgn it hea ine thing to he SHWE anu there tr'no doate that sine‘of thene misted games are Ha SOS Meuron that thes are fining something geod. "Thies are d0- fee Something sitright. and they are icy Going aomchodye it fea sate that Bike tet “so overworned “andthe [aUset for the waxing rt ave hes Sure sa common, and incomeraventi ie"has’ developed. into” downright fated son fe tel mos i to Draw Out 1 the women who egase tn thes heldsum woul ri9p to coaster tat Weszeherat pubiie not interested 19 sie’ Sincate troubles: thes wenale TR anne omer. mete wo gate Shexdie hie rally thsnae fe the agg actual pain fa elvih lie. There ine ing tagday a Sear, sek ane Sith'ane sinelon of tie city coun. Tah ting worthy inativution, ends Hip ofthe Winds If cam enailss Ns Phdwine hac itis quaified, get tte Menu the Hit’ of ineicuttons to ISD. fn! che ona Gammered on thts Ritilat” day. Phere’ nou be ne cll tn dh reongnaed ams v0d Phe Shaiches and other “ina: hens cannot tive, without bee Ping ind Welding people on the Finke they are a, faire. sn shou dull Atleast no tad member shou! inti oe shad he ng to “ince” hike out af money aut Wotan timen sen all hand need Nhu ite mange they eam get old eS ee AERIALS AL YIRORNNES WOTES ‘Ty lasing, se ae See a tae Bis etna Wane uta ioe le eee aot Ec ee deena ee. eer EEN chet ian et ieee Sonia i, nah at Sera lead Tag ae Hee Sekt se Sree Eee eas ie a a ae Seater tos Talne toe Sosigteltatle 4 Sena pr aaa ee sintare dh Baten Sth SRE Waal in itn oaaiae eae BRE thie ei hana Hed Heir teat oe hetetint ett Sin at Se ae Sit See en ieraartes dni gm Boosie aad 4 ea tt Sy, ie Geaieine St Saeed eee ee EAE, ae athe See ni He aaa ee Raat leads ea aah eae Sea He ee tite Lat Se 5 ener eee ote ES renee ean ’ . Won't You Try This Free for That Nasal and Throat Catarrh? 4 ES ae as Gan i Sa ae ee ee i eRe ase Salon ts give wast Sarton eke nest SReee ctinn, meee, recta Woe Tie ouponst the’Got at tne no: erase detyes St Seen Oy pores pete combined aedtmeae wal reliees sea, Bie acon er ane seoube ake cite solar Be sag son anh he a Eo"Saat en intnrved nasal ieonierang Sed, whieh tacke wctenath, srtich fe ie en ete ea Shee ae een ee nucle FT cont a tegen tg eae sae FREE his, coupon te Ered fr a backane 0 GA Re CORNED “TREATS Aikin Sout name and addrate ono FeaTings eines ana mail to Cy ERCRRCE TS Hy SE Marshall Shea . Ried bahaasiceuaatacs Memes LET'S GO. 10 BLACKSTONE NOW THE RITZ.IS CLOSED {The following editorial, bristling with ‘windam and poking eut in an- Gent "etl, decorated “the thought fune of the fMlustrioun Chicage Daily Neves, till the delight of alt. who Fead and run? “Let it be written down to’ the Blory of the Volstend tave that it has Jaalled fast the doors of the itz Carlton cafe ax it nrevigusly ‘nailed fast the doors of the Entertainers cafe of caualiy: malodorous memory. Tudge\ Witkeron of the "United Stites “District court hu ordered that the premisen tee but up for 3 Sear. "Enere Negrocs sind Whites of bout sexes disported nightly: all night Jong in nauseating revele. The mani- fold indccenciex of the luce have Tween Drought to am end Weare id Mguor ax Welle bad morals was consiicunuly present. “The efficient agents of the Com- mittee of ‘Fitteen. eho have been Moning for mune’ weeke to shut up this wluce of ahommatons, find tht the useful ‘Injunction and. abatement Jane of Siok in sci irabiy supple ented by" the Velstead et. since iquor is. boon companion of lewd Bese So the’ involent. parade of Black-and-tan immorality, whieh Takes a weary white to pass a given point when that point is law en. foreemsnt, has been dispersed _and {the Teitz Caviton fe now am evil mem- Under cover of honest effort and by the sign of purity the News and x crowd of arvan fanation sock (0 ke down every place of amuse- ment and recreation where Colered And white people, all Americans, tn all born under the same flag. con Erogite foran evening's entertain ment. ‘No Jess than the Daily News ts ‘the “Chicago Defender apuigsed” ts Dteas of Immoralits and indecency, hut the’ mere word of the News aul Washington. D. C. Aug, 18-~There wan given in Washingion recently a Tuanguiet to the one woman dean of & ave nehool in the United States at the Grace Doge hotel, one of the newest Rosteirlen erected here 2t, the capital ‘The muext ‘of honor was Aliss Emma Be ditlet, dean ot the Washington Gintoge ok, Tae, On “tis ecearion fang prominent, men and -womett Inuded "the work "accomplished by Dean Gillett as a founder, ‘teacher. practitioner ef law and leader in mars ‘professional activities, Tie Unterenting. thing bout Miex Gillet, who Iw guet celebrating her Toth bicthay, im that her leral studies Score pursued at the Howard untver= Bite achool of law, which was the foniy ‘inw achool In the countrs (at that time ‘open to women. In 1882 she obtained her degree from Howard university and was aamitied 10. the ‘After spening some sears in Wash- ington, and a practitigner "wf lave. SHES "ciitett and’ Sire. Ellen Spencer Rieeey organized # law clase Feb. 1. 3486 trsmarite fr women Ais Organization the last had three stl- chia ai in te veara the Washing, ton ‘of Ieaw was ineorpontt as an institution of learning. dn 1993 ign Gillet succeoded Sirs. Musser as head of the Institution. ‘Dean Gilles served a cee-preni; dent of the Realty. Appraival and Tate company, wan president of the Woman Har association in 1921, and ta St the present time wee-president of the American Baur association of the Disiriet of Columbia. She ts the Senior woman lawyer in the District of Cotumbia. The pood avective week | Bre formed by Officers Ewing and John- yon of the Stanton avenue station Was ‘the cause of Howard Morton. Hat La Saile street, being held to ‘the grand Jury for murder. Morton. a” fhemer mail carrier. shot and Kined Eaward. Poot. 86. Years old. In his home at 533 East 36th place. Aa the inquent_ held at the Stanton avenue station Friday under Deputy ‘Cormmer > Dedrick. Morton was ax~ sauhed by Edward Henry Pool, ‘a E'S. mall carrier and son of the murdered snan. Mise Gorirude Pool, Giz Bast 37th street. textified that Morton had fired the revolver ut inert the bullet had sped out the window. Mer creams brought her father to her smigance and Morton shot, him down. "Hin died a short white Tater. Morton, represented hy Attornes Frank Cantwell. attempted to show Hat he fired at Pool because he. wie advancing upon him with a. razor. rine of "You! aren Liat” were hurled at hin hy” his former Rweetheart, gue She had tw be cjected from the ream, ‘Morton aatempted to escape after the assault, but through the clever scank af Officers: Hwwing, and Tohnson he" wax lacted at 37a “Federal igeet, where Iie had diszuixed him- Felt. ——__ To Whom It May Concern SR eer Riis nee ak eae a IES wtb, setngger, ive nape ate a See eee eee Poca ete tat Reser SaaS ni as ear Me as eae Bae nar iat acai Base dae Sie Sinko ag tac Se “he, rep Croke eth cee aT Sider Ntis great eas, rae Heda sade eo ash | Sree ecthorteramacie BPEL yor I Ba are oe tear tk ae Sirti Heit, | feces Otay ot Prete oe eg Tale a Pot angaitet hor because’ ohd as eae Sat BUR ac atten aaah ar i tea Root, SINE OS RAAT = : tay rates Case inte te ee, 2 ia aie enna a Haat Bea oie Coen ie Bowrbcsee pam ier Confidence <ehme. “Hix “honds were Jcontdence «erm Darticaleriy of meo snd wenien whe hake a iting nenitings and nnoop- ing. ‘around inne beanie, ft aulnclent to convinge’ the Chtearo Bretender of the suit of any nince oF publie Pesce of Retina ie caster than to “prove” that every place Where all facet min ie in plentare ia “parade of binek Sma-tan. immorality” Since. wou ‘en thite peaple goto Chicago th ‘Guest of full meat “immoral I Father come sin thet sno a froma iand whers Immoral, eo Cuinage aid the Fed pe are’ oN fur imo. the Aistors) of thee dally ite MFerhaps the Bully News will te ante'to invoke the. Wave againet earauranta and. cabarets open to The Taree ashe tie News ind che Henping hounds will be abi to clone eer inne where the Tee and fs friends’ of aaber frets may it down find passe away the hora, The wines peonle of the assassin of Lincoln ite Inthe Gadate in: Chleaso, it seem snd "ace. teadera ave aftald te. tothe. arf lle. oninion “seth them But not the Chican Defender ‘remnta of the Routh, Sie re clad: if the. Hace in ete ta can’ fresate im the street, Cll the Blse Rone, the, Bageicater andthe” Chi ago Boneh, Hotcln te ‘put_ in extra {abiea and u few hates: The New having ‘closed atl the” Seuth Stae Exharcie vind “restaurants where Sikes sid tans meet and smiley may fave ifluene enough to” open te dionrs of white fineet ta reapertah Race memners. “The effort haw been trunde before: but without much sue- When the auention of tewdnesy 9 ont the Conypitinc of Fie {con tid the! Dally News ht Stare om, the North. Side" amd work dine." rieediens nd tnmoralty were’ brought here. tit not by Our Tisee, ‘The last cure of Officer Patrick Doherty in court wun the exe of Roien areas. Onlcer Dohrn ompany with Onleer Kred Grakany faa arrewed Mr ‘Emm Sfeleas 5ms ibearborn street. whe they sat iter with dros en that, had heen ‘oten trom ‘Sirs: Saran Scot, 303 Bate street Sire SieKuy stated that she had nce the dress fromm Snes Sal ef Dearborn treks hen be ol fer chat hn was teling Ht for tek Midas "Sham wan’ rounded wp oy the ofl. "ite Informed Syemn that he aa beivant the rene drow a white ‘ronan known, an tian Pearl” Bes Kang. ast State sreet ifs Delong. pleaded guilty of stealing tho areas, She etated that [ihe nad taken tho dress ‘ation the aa emploved be Mire. Seott's her hhausekceners dude Lawrence. "ik ‘ee ined inal 35 and com fr Feceiving stolen property sind. on feneed tne ‘DeLong woman to “te Pridexcen for S0 dare amd nes, her Hilana corte Men Sickay wae Or. ‘ered ischarsed. An intoresting program entertained, the "members "of" the. Intercollegiate Siu ‘and visitors Sunday attersoon at the ¥. 3G A. Prof E. P. Davis of, Tigward ‘univeraity. at present feniow in languages in the Universit of Chicago, spoke interestingly In his flo of linguistics, udvining his au lence that to say “han (eoken” oF Shaw went" ia not wrong in itself But isnot done Sunt because ft fs Rat sanctioned yet. Trot 8. ‘Brown of | Memphis, Tents and Prof, Lenoir of Gare. ind ‘Rere.introducea “and. spoke brie. Bevceydohnton. baritone. of Lam An- Beles. Cal, charmed tie” audience Sith’ numbers. ae did Me. Lillard, Tenor, "acrompanied hy’ ra Toms elo and Minn dus Winters of Northwestern univeraite, “One. item of busines thot interested. the mace: Ing was the pienie to he held ty" the ghib'at Gury on: Sautrdasy'Ateust $6.” A groun of teachers and bust: fess mon af Gury wil acta Bosts fn thin occasion an promise. an en fertainment cqualling” that enjosed by the club In'Gary fast year. Wednesday witnessed the beain- ging oh the Satlonal connection Yoting Peoples congress of the A. 3 EE. church in Guinn chapel, 24th street ape, Meahash avenoe Hishop ‘Av Cares fs president. of the. congress Snd the Ter. 8. Morrin ef Noro, Van, ie seerctars. tomes W. Fisher Bevan ‘the focal corimlttce In charge “fhe ‘purpore of the congress Ie to nla tether the Fount neon” fr ocial ad religious betterment. Br IEIe Wright of Philadelphia editor of the Chriatlan Recorder. wile one Of the princinal speakers. Delegates from ail over the United Statexare in attendance at the mect= Inge” Kankax City sont 13 dolenates Caiiiornin a large number, Georgina $0 Virginia 23 and Ste Lonis'40. A noma Rar eoterea tothe che. SEEK ORATOR IN WEST Reartionars force that, threaten the vanguunl of our. propresn. are" Enek of understanding and apnrect= {tion Wetween the races. Lack of an caneatian, eapabte emporvanities that Smile pen ts, and am apathy’ t= Sard sur own condition Ghat te dle Couaging and. alarming.” deetared Charts Satehot! Morris, Jr. famous spokesnain snd: echolar. tn an ad- Grows siefore a snixed audience, lass Shnuay afternoon in St. Paul's C. BE. church. “Our experionse feches ue that’ we are to wmhnekle ‘Our limbs and unloose our chains Sind to this cause We may" dedicate tthe fincat qualities We possess.” as- sorted thie eminent. great-prandenn of Frederick ‘Doulas, Inia ‘conferance, Sith, Rev. James i, "Franela Gwhita), “pastor ofthe First Maptist church, Log Angeles, Cais and pastors of ihe Hyde. Park Baptist church Gehite), Woodlawn Javenue, with Mr. Morris, the elena nen asecrted that the twelve million most advanced Negroes in. the world are the iwelge million, Negroes in the United. States. "hee quated: “Comacioueness on the part of your people i growing, and We expect to Ree"the American black man Joln forces with the black man in Paz Tooking to an improvement of thel condition. “Compromises are over: Sse munt settie this mee problem and eutle It for all time, A peaceful set- Uement in the only settlements = ‘Dr, Francis preached atthe. Uni- versity of Chicago religious service on Sunday. He and. Rev. Morris father of the orator, were. fellow: orators in New York City Years ago Wie han known “Sutehell" as he at- feerionatehy cate, him. atl "hin ie fe urred the brillant young spokes- man to vlalt Callfornia for @ month Shere he’ promised. him’ audiences before the ‘city. clubs.” chambers. of Sulsnaibe ont churches aren eet HE CHICAS OUD ECEROES. Ma and“ ON KU KLUX KLAN] “Snare ee ig LUNCHED HERE| SS Prosaneist White. Citizens Are me ras Alarmed by. Propaganda | Heel, t,he at . of Hooded Klansmen Fess pon rae ‘to ih A nation-wide effort.to curb the ac ictklen of the, Ruy Klux Rian was Hauineed at a meeting ot the Aner jean atts. teogue here last. Crd Hishon "Sammel allows ‘of the Iee- formed Episcopal ehured sas nara honorary chaltmaan af the iniliiant Grganization. Patrick tI, O*Donnel is*chainnan. “A Miatonal conference on cam: paign plans will be tet Here Sept & To Weniets delegates from every state And leaders vehreventing all the raetal and religious, groups ta America. ae ieing invited?" aald Mr. O'Donnell. A Neekiy newspaper for distribution i Tnembiers of maional, state. and. rou nieipal iegistattve bodies, nnd to oth- ery Who ‘ay’ De help in outlawing fhe “eign it a° feature of ‘the pro: sram. A *Obr organization.” he declared, “ts unique in'that there. reno fees OF Iembershin dues. fe ix financed. the voluntary conteihutions of hos Miho “ayinpadtize “with. tts efforts Witte ihe teague, ts non-political, i Mill oppose candidates who are to he Supported by the. 27.000 klapamen, 1 Gilengo in the fait eleetions.™ ‘The Teague plans to resume the anti-ian campaign, lunnched. locals int year under the teadership of tor- ner Governor ‘Haward P Dunn. The rounders committse includes ny an slevial Tegern of ail racy Fe jon and. political groups. 'eXmong representative members are tei Rows Stages 3: E Noth abit Ab fain Hirschberg. Calne &. onl Rronert ste Swellzcr, Der. 34, Mela meds Tier, Bea. "Kelis DeLeon Brath, Joxeph G" icelier, Benjamin a Bini Thomas ¥, steDonatd, Pak: fick J. Carn, Tie. W. J. MeNames Drv Joveph Stolz. Jesse Winga_ and Robert Shepheed. Headutarters Have heen ewiablisiea at 421 North Deariorn street, Whigs ihewe commalttces are beng organized in every. mate and county fnSwhien the den ‘Kix. Kiam gains fothotd, nnd thronzh maxs meetings patriotic demonstrations and an call Patlonel propaganda, its ‘danger i Pointed out. Hishop Fallows says: Efine ilan is a-menace. to. religious freedom, x source of danger to. the state, and ita growing strength should Roveurbed through. the tinlted tort oF ail true Amerleans, rezurlioss of erged, race or condition in life Sie political activities of the Klan, particularly in Texas, where the t= Cent senatorial campaign wax won bs a°candidate, running with the open Support of the Ku Kins: the rapt qromih of the. organization in the Ronin" during’ the fast few months: ihe ncreaning mennee of ts intol- erant religious attitude: tho devclop- ment of racial antagonism, soctal 03- Eracim And cconomie vcotts ar among’ the reasons. which, Nrompt ts forencw our fights” sayy Mr, O*Don- hell, “ave had hoped” he continued. “that, thie amsAmeriean organization stouta suecumiy to the exposen wich fave anced fu tre einai: the “tact ts that ts membership. 1s Increasing ruplaly and its ower, I becoming stronger and more dance ous We are now convinced. that only si naslon side educational canal Supported ‘your very best clzen- ship will awaken the pubile to the situation, AVigh the mora! and nancial sup- port of tie nation’ eet citizeasitp eis expected that formidable. onpo- nition. tothe Klan wi find -exprex- Sion in egtafation suppressing ue in- Ristbie empire” as it wax suppressed Tn'the Southern states after fin relgn at {oC or during reconstruction daya.” A fire twroke out in the tenement bullaing at I8it State street. Many of ane stenants were asleep, tn the Cutidings "dames Wright, "35," ns Belcep in hls room, "He ‘was’ over- Some ny smoke. “Wis unconscious form was carried from the. building ty Oflieer ‘Gunneen, TA district, ‘Me Malvina Mitchel, 61 years ol was asicep in Wer room and did nol Ewaken unl she way being. carried down the ladder by Officer Sullivan. Fireman. Thomas Nugent, squad §, ‘Aroher and Dearborn streets, rescucd Sie Emma Johnsen, The hevole acts af" the policemen and firemen saved many ives. TOM TURPIN, AUTHOR OF “ST. LOUIS RAG," IS DEAD St. Louis, Mo. Aus. 1—-Thomus Mod. Turpin, provrleter of the Jarz~ Tana cafe here and i resident of 5% Louls for over forts years. dicd ni hig home, ‘2206 Market street, last Runday, “Peritonitia way the direct Cause of death, though the deceased Saw a sulterer from stomaeh trouble Tor several years. te was born In ‘Columbus, Ga, and carly in ife made Sane naive for himwelf ax ae imust= cian and vocalist. Ie organized the Eureka club, a Republican organiza tion, ih 1903, ‘and. was a power for ood In the. political affairs uf the ERS" and xtate He "was a compoxer of more than ordinary abilty” und Was eredited with being one of te originators. of “ragtime. Among. the fumbers “written. by — iim were SMowerr Buck. “St. Louts Mu.” “Harlem Hag" and =When” Samo Gods to France" ite ig survived by fonleee, two. sisters anda brother. the ‘Tatter being Charles Tarvin, owner and manaxer of the Booker Warhington "theater and constable of the Fourth district. ‘sess SAMUI EanEO> age beets SHEA, a ema Sasha Sita tae ser a Nt A omar ue Anis A et Breer. Masel Davia. Hebert DTM De. relay ie a and Joba Young of Dayton: Miss 2. sels Tamar Mite Geta halen oe Ba er hate Reha Tat karan jee ree Lae Glexeland. in which ‘Chieago walled” ot withthe honors in each daatance. TE Sipura Soars | Sugano saan ERM) inotl "Racy ea a eciLGate nab heviatats Eres’ Giee ay at Rene ec Ble Soe ac eta a Wa Fecaused ten henen parey on’ Sat Seda Ths, Idlewild Tot “owners Slee rh eter oa Bet peel ST dete a ret Reet aetna ier ele, Hews, Ray gecurned® to, i Ech cae Sun ane Sera a eee ee Tere one oS teres Sor Haare ied Regan ————— Ponte wan eepietel ool et oe streets was artésied and charged “with sosrapnat ef Rist ails, Ghee saat ponsunnort of is wife, Mrs. Int “Bright Eyes” “and Bubbles” Snare LeeSong Washingion, D. Gy Aug. 1 ceiighe Pee ane tsb ne too hypnotiing, msatitsag and crnneacent, fora, constant son. ‘This was proven one, aight. Task resi hen tre Mace men eseens= Ira he aba sebrignts area eked oh haa alain the "horas! oc"one Lcd Son cute nese Won pushers to intent se Bae Sone aang his blues to the bue- coat Bek esate hah Henn ease He Sent mack hs Aerie atta eee aetna From Wa poset whtn' ht er Sena as carefany wreapped tna niece Saccurtiny enna n'a 1 atso alleged that “right etal ams” yohetea ere Bet PBetanleee woe tee confederate BEM tor het thee tee oe Tamils tne as ebacrs"has SUS cece Institute, W. Va, Aug. 18.—Friday mariced. the ‘ios of the mnost le cerat sumeter school even Wek is he Wont Virginia ‘Colesiate iste tte. Attnoughs the term was in cresved from Snix to nine sere, Hreviouy attendance records wert ex Celied. About 400 teachers were Wee ent, exceeding even’ the. cnrollment Gt ine result welioo} terme ‘Standard of Lecturers ‘rhe standard sof lecturers this sutnmei ‘came up to the highest ex pectationss. The best of th previous fectucers were here sgsin, white tele Tunis were Increased iy other spe= Glatisty amd merabers of the teat Among the summers ieoturere ween ide Gus SMontrue Whipple. tron te University ot Michigan, Dr G. Prank Hin Hohbat of the Universtiy ot Ch= caro, Dr. Walter Tearnes. vice. rin cival of the Fatrmont Normal school Devttenrs’ Xeumann of the Etheal Cuiture society of Brooktyn, tion. J. Frank Marsh of the mate board. of Gducotion. Hon. W. W. Sapient of the Suivisory”connell,, Hone de Walter anes of the wiate board of cons trol, Sirs, George S. Laidley. whose texts on Enaitah for primary work and juntor high. sehodls ‘have "been Fecently suiopted hy the state, aod Dr. Branels C. Sumner, Professors Dan iol be Ferguson, Wiltiam 1. Savos and Gearge Ih lick of the faculty af the Wort Virginia Collegiate tnstiuite, Ail Teeuutrex wore laenely attended ad the Informat disenssions given iy the Ieciurers To the afvernoons have been of great hentit to those nresent, Recreation Realizing duit constant work with wut recreticn might brn aout n= Setrous sean, the faculty tare mo eifurt to promote play sad suitatie diversion fur the suritner school st dente. ‘The swiniming class Orgn= ined ind promoted by Sts, Savoy, wa a great sceess. The ludles* pascal eines’ provided: adetate Interest, Fite five tennin courts were constant iy crowded wtvenever. the. weather Permitted. Early’ morning - hikes Caused untold {ua and. aching fect Fhe. motion pletire. entertainments on Friday and Saturday nights were Well attended, All of these-activities were entered) into. with great en= thuslasm-on the. part of “everyone, Hheuity and su dents, after work: Ing toether moat curnestiy, strove together ina track. and. Meld ‘met, Mayr no. fave never. known that srork aud play cutltbe properis coms nea “with mutucd ene have Als covered that secret this summer: Carries State Program ‘The sore done at the West, Vir- ginia: Collegiate: Imsttite ftw merely Reon tn Kegping with the progeatn of Tire state: ¢o better the, edueationsl fuellities ang to raise the standart of instruction in West Virginia to tte highest tevel” The suronter school is the logical’ incans for carrying. ont this mrogeam without seriousie hats lckyping “the regmiar work. Fur= {Mhermore: as the summer schoo! fs t= fended chilly by teachers or prospee- ive trachers icin possbie to Tay em- hasis on work mectiag thelr Part- owlar meadse. ‘The lice tenchors of tie state have been Festndiig, moet tageris to the call for Mighor tates tion better instrugtion nd areater titeieness “About $5:per cent of then Studied at Institute and elsewhere this suiamery “through tam the toe Rtructlon of, amprosimately "10.000 Fmlie and future clizens of Our nas Hon. ll he infirenced “Fo tile end Provlaent Joke, W. Da- viw and the faculty. of the West Vite flnia “Collegiate. Institate spare 0 Fain fo being. about the vers best Fesulta,” Hversthing Was “done "(0 imake the stay" forall both ‘Measant make the stay Washington, B.C. Aug, 18—tp ine tet ot te’ we aren Woah? While tho Simbaianece, wan removing Mars) Heer S284 “Georgia avenne Nornwest. to the. Waamingcon sv inane in' a eice lth the mor Mien dont names inguin ne Fit Sin wtvecte, dwg bey 2, feet find ractored hin skull: "The selver Ane ambatames, ue Freeman of Shna"Pirae street Northwest wan are ented aad held on nn seit chars ‘Aitor “remevisue the inured man to te Casuaits hospital the aonb ince’ wraceeded, arriving at tr Wee: Gnitign ‘chord hetore ‘ae. birth oF ine ehita fcllee report that the driver toud~ ty "sounded horn. while hassine Urcovah the Caplio xrounds. Trac Sliver. thomas’ Hasice stoned al trac and theamlance deter wag inthe rightcof-wway’ to” proceed Enrouah'R steesi., Freeman, on bee ieeaveationed.” clained “ihat he iBhica''o see Tagan nel he" was nearly on, hime LUTHER PINER DEAD Lather Eugene Piner, 62 Fears old torineniy a prookreader or: the Chi SSre"Derenden, dronved dead while eaching bis fone gol stroke, nthe fear of his ome ‘at_is16- Carmen SStnuee He teaver a seldowe and two Sour to, mourn thelr tga sie Pht SGN Seip" yearn in ‘the: nowapaner Merk, "He: war twice elected dele- ate fram: hin tnion to ‘tho interns Fioual Syporraphical union conven- Ham: once’ being sent to Taltimone i 508 tnd again to Balskmors in 1816 Surlal waa at Elmwood Rooms Te Reni—idlewild Hote sattrernt. a T0. Reat—idtentia Hotel, Seem, te See eee YO STAR BOOK CO. pe) a de GREAT ‘WESTERN LAUNDRY CO. — PHONE! WEST 30 = | ween eee oie Roe oe MOST MODERN and FINEST EQUIPPED. LAUNDRY | IN AMERICA pce IN AMERICA Js | ‘Phone us your nani Seateauta te call” aioe fi ‘* Sicily Greer Praises | ) fA EXELENTO QUININE Ss POMADE eS mA OY) Says her hair ae shor coarse Coa fze = and nappy before usixg this eee: ae wonderfal hair grower. VOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed, 'EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair, It will do the same for you, If yoo ‘hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Forasle stall Qpneres VARTED™ Wake tortanlesta EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia emake xrtsnve Sept Beavrorea, aneiatment for dar, alow skin, oer Nimes es a eT pj TeLEPHoNEs—DouaLAs, ous + PAY ano wonr ff H CHARLES S. JACKSON : 5 e —.. . FUNERAL DIRECTOR 5 Bi FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING 8 Bi ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA fs Kj 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS a —_—_— aa tr Ba) 3, ster. obo croern exprtnented on Bee aad BOM) kcoveredioe turn tcrisen toss se ee ADDILINE a BCH payee wan cnt, mente o ita may we BE cottroisdctone Bein tot Sarees AiexZ Bsa Addiline, 546 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio St UE, _——neeememmemmmmmmemmerememes 1.555 JEWISH JOURNAL OUORES SUPPORT OF HENRY FORD the fie tb ractige en fend te age Scie cere Hun of te ndrsic Hay ey i pte ae weet ea lube at ce sere es ae dotcom ron oe WEI" Sess ee (eee tena em Ean Nese house a Cite Rerenwald he ghcage tenet ys: <The CoB Pais cs GATED SE tet aaa ns nese? dea” aetha” Matct ee a nde Hag aeedtry Mee my ToT "ont Monftant fone Ta aS ORS Pam tae Tene ssa a apt Sate Ee te a lie ke one oe eer nce onas iS eS cere Gat Pelee 2 ME alle cone MSF Soe tious tec for ans ei reat ie itn wah Ian fic yet Ei Me Ap Se Seer tether Sersaceresioess peta 2 AES eh Bibi! «Oe of URES SEES he above are hurd wore t come eh iin rete ere samc from, 20h Ace Bi Goae? eae Oe we AF sath acer Mull Guage” tit aP Maan ta as tte ach i Hrsg nd feeester reas a Heat aetlon, “Under ihe heuding, a Aattes tne Stine get HERASESG Sent aa os ingratitude? sit you peter gnarl Gra, srk $00 Si tee, at nih asa 0h eh Sau 1 Mae Sn aaa Safa teat eee Eola Retin, Reet a BRET Se oat wl ares cel seta ol there eee pacts ie RT ea wc Sige MR al ie ean thee Se a ec Mot ate A ste su ea Sm eatin San Sars edna Ee ba aca Pana rae Saco eae See a mee alee Sante" Stace Horace “Gress.” Charles _ Sumner They have heen sour friends when irnhihtn coat toe ae nastth hare Biter tet tee an eer hk eke thee Stient athe fin tecemiaaio seat eed Seater a aaa Sat ae sees Ge Smt anster ay Ase dione tg (Re {Pashiggton dance atm Ghoti Nae oe Mere Sameer esha to pyle oe alert ital ote. WE. cet HEA elena. Tee ee dtacty leew Tor the Sai ane tree "NA ton ha het, an ars thty apomarea in Your Beas NS, RES. Sas ioe at ae dentin Won neers fe nah Je on nie Ge hac ont geen of ein Tele Chabad sty" Pon for eee Meee eeteSeaethae eich a Soper seatared in Richison nese seeeares In Mat ne Cone tera Sere eat othe ote Seam arma Weider tae et a oe Stet ale ull sats Pa ee ae ie ene nn mii af foi date Sette ts Cy to rae eet estat adr ilag ui relia nti: a necigNe sence, of tne Noeroer for aa intoponsen steaniSSten. hate ‘Ceans wea TERI pation Sadan meh 1s teal a cate inch ae er Sane ae is oh eat ct ute ote eae ame ie ae nas Ek eater ‘nator Sat mum Saget amen ‘la Nt SRS, "aerttatos"bg” Acai ae Co aE separ cn at aes LS east: theal Soe talte nee ‘aan Senco, Arse rue atten a Tone act a, athe seers oa Bein SP it ete it hee aeatlt wtetstnel i Si Race ake ea! | “Float fr Asenut sain ype S20 Poem atret tee tara St iat cabana eatict Hee Scenes ea BrsatleY Leaa cacral Ey bec xr ieully, serapon wroterresl by i oS « . sept | Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name “Rayer” on ptckace oc on tablete fou are not getting the genuine "Bayer" product Sreactibed he phasiciony ner Crem Peo Fears and proved eazo by nil- Hons fer Colds: Headache Foothache —_Lumbsica Earache’ ftheumstism Neuralgia Pain Pain” Accept only “Bayer” package wich contains proper directions. Handy hoses of twelve tablets cont few cents Drasaists na sell but: tien Of Sf and 00, Aumicin. ts tne trade mark of Bayer Manuiacture of Wenataticucidester, of ‘Salleslicactd PAGE THREE. The Hit of the Season RATINE, SILK BOUND. BR» Sport Suit eV ow $3.98 md Yn i ee? [Right (rom Chicags’sfashiow, | VA: eed AAs ea ed Segre ew | RE BE Send No Money & fe eeese eee ee A Cre Al atitecomen owt | ies 18 w92 SG cetan Rue Bape 353, ‘Gestocperstc, mt ge he rin suc Se Co : THE BEST | IN CHICAGO 1223 model, made of erected akiaes Fut iene beauty Sik East, Seiten Sis woiee tee ani eee panel peda 50 FUR COATS $50 AND UP || HUDSON FUR Co. 15 §. DEARBORN ST. DENTIST | ATV URS Aiwak Saas GAS—X-RAY Sitege ES ng Ss on eens ee Aintiane Smee genes ae ees DR. T. T. WOOLENS: css The Hayes Dental Offices Sines tego eset ach Between Wabash and State oe Diamond Rings as Low as $1 Per Week” 2 \ All diamond aa re feasts eget, feat tga sos leer zea win REEL perrart i ca W A Edward Dyson we Representing Wm. E. Resich Cou pobiend yeep Ba INBIANA Aves Oxwatan 8, SILK SHIRTS $2.4 SS ee SE SS ao GOVEY HOOD, M. T. THE GREAT z NATURE ‘HEALER eee eh ee immennor anes: ‘Appointments Sotictet i: i The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies Special Classes for Ladin PAT te AD Ee So ae aia el et NE PAN LS ab]! Colo EN: ee ne ee eee Peo as WN EIN : TWO HED T0 GANDY | [CITY NEWS IN BRIEF | NEWS IN BRIEF Sey Em mma cna cB AND GROOM SABE FOR MURDER OF POLICEMEN} g oN TD EN A ___) | RESSEEE ESE wo. neong na] QATTLE ON WEDDING Lge orci adap RP sie won ton inte 5 Seti Sc MOT Se ORS Dee ae “hate Med eg IP oie i Dougherty: waa $3, yeurs old, and manne Bat ae he Biche eae Maca ERGY eae agli Sida. aarti siarte e lite eee See eres ategra easeesr tet Si ES ee tie Att aed ore Piety aia eer BI gibetenPhar ce Hicweesivew “tocated te sore, and SAS ea ihe aoemarnin ae Heer nate ay sora ied ts uae Ge Set Sat in Beaty What oat a Seni ‘Olle Powers is buck at the Dream hand. cate. 3520 State rercet. OI I meting the efowds wild sith is Iutert song bite, "Stow That Band” and "Nowy Lied When They Said I Cried Over You" We in ably asin SM by the other frst-clags entertain: Seah Te ena eee Sis 2htine Sad Shminie Jommmen. who Seitlng the. patrons, tom, surpass Rinuitek cach Sete “Bandana Daye Rene meta Mi he eke see Sai Mew "numbers” arg onthe, bro: Erte Tiance to your hearty content PM mune Sie Head's tame She ‘Thursday’ afternoon matinees sive opal td “growin mare 20 ‘Aver the halal sano Stns Ai havi Come'and calor your Lie Met dare and be meres: aN Sevey iin the heat at homes Come SRE WHE Seon “Doors open Sunda ae rie manaroment, Messrs, Bottoms, MetSriand and Wiilumn ave. eater: Bns'o'the best, "When the: doorn. of he Dreamland Gore, the anor of the Blt open ae ede See Un ic same management, only aD all BiSat eiaretadvertement WEST SIDE NEWS WEST SIDE NEWS Jere, Teomee Esl wonts dees we caste ee tt, Se ANS calcd ae Pitem stnect def. for Hepa tioh iting” Teletiene vend ence eae ats oe Ge ca tani Se SE UY ema: te SECM Maen ae See Sits Shae "Sieg Soave, we Soha: Ee SS eran gi iar oicaie Uke ye me eae aaa ie Feet ahetter Ati ge asl SPSS rattorion, Seat Park gre- Sher see Seen Ce Se Se ee rca ahaa one Re etc-are ainong vne Wen Siders, whe esata eaes Succ Shae eka te AGC dac'sheck (i ehecue representative ER fei soba er ae Ste dal eee a SES orn Bae Broledtealrue eb tae the Holloway. daughter of ir. 14H Heer Sista eee cae fae a mite on mcerne ya. Tentre, bat aber wee aka Shir Bae Shae Westnet” “tr, “chariee&. dames RSRee amet Bae EigGm ie araoaranaa PISS aa soe se eres Sela Srhome toner inate rie eto He RS AUR? Raat Beas aati a ihe ee Seam Getler dats Saami Uke ede esa wae ae iter ee Ser det Rene atte hee Be is Ma sars oni Biot corners ara Sebo seorairoe Seereame mee Sie ae tee ae SRS ort oe ewe Serer Ste i. tad Part toi nee, Ate Eh aeenerared Sra Sa ee oe BRErw eae ahaa che Hammond, nd 3. Wc A. where Haromond, Sn vO A ie ot Mrs. Virginia, Bros Friend oc Mea virgtti, Brown. 43 actin! Rot ah mas ie ee, ee ee ee ae Bnd Rela, 3 Bast eeewe doris making’ his (headquarters. with Eas ua oe eat band olenst a tae, test corner ah Sat Street Upstairs THE. FINEST CHINESE & . AMERICAN 3 RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO “esi bythe“Wonderfl Orchestra” ———— MEALS from 11 A.M, TO ZAM. 3 Wesenve norma Buy THe FINEST FOODS Fries te Sena to Nove CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Miss Spaulding “Tours es alae Sain acter te ales eae cea Sasa vineaiee Sacer peoeesece ee ssprete oon eect, oa aa Aur ‘ed aladle Western 300) Eam- [oe iy eaten Reg aoe erences a Ngee ‘usnese seauue im Norolke Va. Be, Daves my, chyatenae ulig See ds Pde ta ae Soares ore Seri tecreets Quen oe See sSipomuasold en et be Man S Diet Bs Grand. vodlovard, py, Bessa in cont dana Moers Ma Ra eaceeea es tie gle ate ese oass oes a Peeainere Gente 2 Re gunlimuens Gate oe bart abe len, Geto cone sph ace ge cease a Foam Ree te are Sateen ee ERG yee a mie, Bee esas reine eee Se, Sete are a aes sbrorthame —_ snbet NSS tearing tae teat ae woe ale nce ee the oat woe woe S54, Heats “Seng lott cs “Ht? aot taunt Saag ha Gaur Sloe Eau Heke Sa es aut HR” Sie Phat ti ett aan ami, orl on ae Saas ets? "ig eng retin ain SPIRES EE Sages Tie des a ee Beletae Hake Sua duckon eulloce, Atle Gu. an so aS SPS UR Se ts BES PRT ae ee ion ene Bank Apert gta Raretaraaest an eae Senta mat seataatitae Peete ate Ea igeck tate Puree sake nea, Soh te Die aye gga am pA Sie Beso i, ee are Slate tate esata hl Fone i ores SRS" gt, Sok Pests Simon in hy soe = Siemon ole Sete Aa fe Het See ES Seehof ie tiamey State Joven And, Idella isrwsen Sev Sode ue Selene ene ie eh ee Fe Asien bar Mike ek ne 2a Cree Tia ee a ee Auauet e Chg Okla. ied Monday. Auguae SRS seuathe stster of Sima ea Binery Gs Whiash avenue, und wife 00 penntaaton: Mr ate sean Tin we fo a i BSjinite ‘te the Tieennes hotel, "She agcenged The Blacone conclave Bald USsRinecons 2"e2"haat week ang wil te jelned ee ig her husband, and Te wt Ie estate, “tor SSS JU, Momo Sauangie Cio aed etueming iy way ot Canada. Presley Palmer Dies Presley Bateter dled Avett 10 tn pique “Onlot Tie te che iegcner of Fate Obie ang, Airatam Famer Whee" aher ere to uteend the for Elie ovr alge" aig eerorspantes hve Femalne to Sidness OMlo, for hurt eee, org Batapbele ett ites nue and Sirs. Cuifwell Henderson, 3653 Bita'Skeau are: enending tucle'vaes- tila? wh pester a. iy Ser Sotlage “hid at Yatewilsy sch. wate Eu Keeps Gol swattet At Bil FoR Bentltes Pa SUPERS amneer oe Fae Bote magatine, now woeaciated with Tee MAR St tne’ Weyroit Inacpongent x2 Weedilion $53 "Saverutine” manaser “sessed eet ‘B. H. January and mother, 5835 La gutta nagrert aniecninea at alpner Perak Wut eae Sesion Uae BBDIMP ste Wo Cook of tile cht ee ee By EE Ease ott See Se as Ree Eres ai i ose a ae ep eee ere ae ELS arenas ie ae eer ee Sao ae creas et attend ihe manual ‘session of the Sa i areiene eee 2 Ree a gt Mith'her Father, John 8, Lean, How- She Giecoee Matas magnesia ee we cee eer eaene Lee ond lege oe When, hun Carolina Smith, 26. were Seaihag madme ac Soe safety and teh Ea, aie ete ee Bary tna hey" were casried. fo. the Scie dH Nests ae sins es STAGE BBM acme. imarered Mex. Alice ST TS Soutn Taroep ett MUct.S Park whe se been ee Bud io Ror Rome’ for several slat ep eRioe ef ahscee, much hnproved. tea, Baie aban, iy rece Rage grand en, ot alia JX the nmuat’steslog ot the. national SM ANH Ncer at Polenttan Ou SSRERT Eee sexs with her ibe Dr. Mt, RO inte 28 Slhlenn_ ave. nue airécter of the Liberty Life tnau- Rte CSsietegs wih aitenaed ‘sno na- Boa eras Sgunell sardine ot the A HORE Ean Ri Toe a ae Hise ic uence at's ae Dette Sitar hdatcetirecd Ss the ett CMa exaimince of NS Ce EB of a pans syeaves for iatewing ae, pSRNES ac eNeat ciam, Pra are a art eae Anibal ecbemed From “Caftinnaa’® ithe Waving ne eee for ale Sere wi" vpend wy coe The well thown sone corapener. Sirs. patty Jonene ok BS{a State strene, aut fered 3. sprained. knce when. aie fe From the rear tintsorts af n'Stace sree SSM" Soth nna’ Stace stetets, a nMgeiAtee gmt, vanes cea of tae state of Ohio ond MEE TE reeeudent uf tne atti araneth: AES Slate theese ime ance Pad: Gating rom the seheol in 100 ae the Anvat convent ing of he national sean feuneit‘of Ay UK, Dat Ay heign Gelerihs, i, “atemey Hacc ele Sted the Adan: of welcoane Sh ANSUR $n henait of the Kat he whe had Speactedanerg, from Semin nate Woansrday, August. Subs. tow! de Sebel meme tenele: vey eae ata auras ei 1 concerted on ens. for" uve ieneil Sau Shere entertuined we diner By ats torney Marcus. ” ea Lana her ya Letom iiaghurn “epost be Botehagh shee ea ete ge nea ie Sdn are ea i Pardee BEG rcires Fi St A meer vanes ee tc te ofan, sae azs dian SIG Samat Sh esa tenaiae Hear ‘Chita “sotered. a possiblo skull fracture Rae ‘Tot Falls Three Stories oe i gtr Been ie Sel ae ie ae eros eee Sey Ser fn, somite at aye he Pe eee eta Bie bites ner a Fa Ean cay as oc a : cnt oc Rene ares GPF e Mer neges Ee RAS ae steals injoged, wen an natrriati Wbshratenuns ateuen w State street ear ‘on which ho Wan idling at SSN are eee Futy gente Nagiahe cae ot gqument borween Whiter Allen tod aia par Sie baie ae Be ene are Eo See, eae Seer Cerra a ets aon Eanes Ee eae. te ac Amie Coke en tee i ee Mrs “Annie Cook. i fo hecorns i, She See Fenmved to” thé, ridewell hepa When “she wecame worse. Sex.” Cook [ale ekudree”” AotW ot the wernt Fe Fide ie S815 Dearhorn street, basta of hia. Jenteal SOREMENE Mn’ rently due'to heart alease, ihe eee Sir. and Mrs. -l. A. Thomnson, 364) Fe Secttn's & ReSnans, Cakita EAI” The, Rests Voted Sirs. Thompson “The Tries Return, pet Sie eee en sete Bee SOs Po ke Sentai Fat eer eae eee Sei Se cate he igneeal sins oe aa S88, te B, sae ate ‘trees = Sheverels Tomobite. ite wan carved te, Brovident HeEsiUE sd bea Cuenke wing a Samuet HEWN Bes hash ace BSS Sa rh, lta Rrning at 930 ‘orctnck. The ‘tuner BATU sel Beant anmmee™ ea at see tinea Bete eet. Saas ee ee a BCE Oes 8- BON BATRA Mie gaged In hy. Thomay Gralam. fi, 604 ERC" asin "Screen anda teen -Khown aly to him an Red" at Jatt coltaee (Grove avenue.” Red employed hls hnife [teva more eficleat seticr of aitpues: ‘Graham way cut In the stomach at side New Use fer, Selasors iy waslthe duty! er Oticers Savage land, Oiirien. of the: Stanton, avense sistion vs, oioa pair Sf ecaeort iam oc notes ‘Geena wee Hotiman enpared in a auarra) with, Nee. hue ER nd” ie tnow: he. uliors ac Mex. Wallasey Entertaines aire. Mie. "Walker, 2881” Grand notletards entertained. with, theater Bert ihe Sigleatie deter iy haar Siar Re Cae was fauowed by Rldinner’ page at" her home, where Socers Wert ind fer twelve. ek Se ta Deri 2 Sim, nara en Tee 1284 Coleago avenue, Evanston, becams Ustivea. Roam argument wth, Horace Fostine s4h Sorin Paulina suseet, ten Roam ac eet N theo lone op Stree srw reaideRts Of te Third warn pewughe "thot srosbles fo, the Second Moet iad mang S- dehg on Sate Heti, deter Suh ant het wet Sino Senki $252 Caltoet ave: uct ites hees-inéh vt onthe per ees Ses Seals tear! ‘het ii grace “is ald’ x nave caused the troubles bes Drinks, Flahting Lever Everyone warn him to cenge, quar. oi pees ta FREES: in Soares wien Shanes tere C8, "pearborn atrer Pert struck Flin eter tre nega With s ack, “When Farce’ eg the heeptal tor reatzent fered? hic "Wie name” wae Bernt ‘Hgaa Ste ou tee Hed hat Heston wus invorieatede “a nor SEE AE a add Seca Goleman. 38, 5 Sesh Paste Ses Shae Avene, "Sup" Coleman suflered beds Waetiaied toe Sega ee Gasiaess eee tee ae ee eine aan Sih Eta Pine! Sei hen ace! es a Bie reek ana Kouaze Ofer foe murder by a coroner's fangs ‘Sent to_county Hospital ‘ro falawhnc erage ‘were eat, t ane annus hosytal aie week: “Wkex So Dtln Soran te See Bear surcets Sirs. Gating ‘Butler, 20 295 Beatlora aireee Sire Stistours’ en: Rone Sor ssts Weninratuy ments Mire Bilin Vchaenen wie 1912 Dearhor Jarek: atas Ramuce, an, 33if Bia Baninee “rsee"acemet “Sinn sani [Erimmbons, 28.2835. Dearborn street Seenoe, aie Bite Wivlame, “3281 Ee ed yen ete aa ee 2h micety, 08 re Gorils THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ee a ere te oe 38th areet, Wats wtruck bye train. Seo pial rected skull aa ie ‘Tauke's hoviittal, where ‘healed soon aria vos asigue rg ee ee Lacavell, 35, 4425 Hany avenue, at tard SRR Se ae Fate 0 Trew “Robingon, 18, Shs" Prainie ves ee ea Se Shen oe ot ae Shera Bore) gud Dearborn sttaetss Heyearonld Flo See Raita i ee oe era Hedae STE Saale wou a? ihe He GREE el date oe eee eh Gischarned! the halet wounding hit tn Hence ie bah eaatag Hime ag eee i Yon ofthe story" tala va. ge, vain nce ge de ts Se ce Me heat wt 3th and Stale mireetn. Noe Heer ems ei” Saat ease eel tad i oad Ce Sere eo tee cond’ sartirian ten ir ee Sai a eat eet We ae acate eis ete eid, ek ate arma srecesctrd” Aner hae oun Beaten Melee eee songs, Site SP AE “naan och ie ier maa fe Eis Si ee eee et fete cite eres naeae l avons suegé he ites tates arc Be Sa te Milne ae BE te Be ret eee Seer Hered eet a indiana’ avenue, rank ‘curhotie’ acd reese at i ee Se senate BERETS Soop at Jen ihe Ws0l. Indiana avenue, Fan tn Bie aie Meeatentad ane tet fesuged, He "wan ‘sent 10 Provident w'Bske Tenrbarn strect, was sent 46 Sn) RE Tenronen, stract waa (Rent Sica aman Ege on i ets aga te a eee cee ‘Nati, for, tmowttd, Mien where, thes Salo cea ae Ree ets Seaeae saws Paar: gece atte een dm nears cs Seema hemmetcla mane aera, ies eater ee seed WH ene nt TR ae phic ae cena Bie cde ek See ee Se cat han weet teeeeare n patie ae tae eae iliac a bras verte Eaeutersennar rs ig tae cece ate ea ERD, Gantt Ge a ta oi emer sana tt ree ot ot piece eae ee Be re eo ae 33 ae eee Binoy ee nscia aes RAPS Bet ae fs a ee gece eee ae eh ee Sea bhai seariee ere Sea bata eee sre Bice peter here Rec mer eran ao SP Ga a eae BEE eee as as the interpretation ‘put upon. ‘the Bag the imermectation ek pen, Slat of ike Neo nD Becta ha sneareh Mite art sg Mae ie Sasi We Mate de hart dune ee HT TRE Ne ace Ia. fa cage oreo aN Fertte Sc ioc waece Tala Thr dite, Bases Goenmunite chop o es Rae eae gee so Be Goes ee Beet ces Set Bred be eae aoe ee teeny Bie tr Ramer, feats tte Se See, BI Ae er Rae ih Saba rie Bodh SOE a ts Lees fee aes Sk "i SR AE oh Eilat nathenans SPEND A REAL VACATION AND WEEK ENDS AT. CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA posing mae teen Sega and captor, ereeadt: 20 Sas CHICKEN DINNERS A SPECIALTY Gara es ace ae ee en eee Ee ree Re ee SALE STARTS MONDAY, 9 A, M. : FUR pee TECHIES Roc: S34 COATS ernie Gest USED BY. i=a@iieaily, ‘our SHOW- Ble cea” URS "Room RMU, Caziagfo |. MODELS |BRES"" at the Price~ oinect FRom OUR FACTORY. SOME NUMBERS MODELED FROM A LIMITED NUMBER AT.oscrse-n SL tack Gent PSR EPER Ota bx areas ay Lo SURI, QSPOUT, SESS REE Ruf YG 4th Flor—Room-412 } NORTH AMERICAN BLDG. |22 SOUTH STATE St. memeee m: Seuee. tp abdicing. 39 20 geen’ strony nudes prorame e Ee as otha Stine ech are Se ech Soe ie i ee agitated te ees Renee ieee te Ses heen hen er and, leaves to ‘mourn Jals oat a aed Bunerai wae held ‘rhursdas’ August Th Fra coe aa ee Lense Tare np eal le snitoren pnd natin rite seer treater to Tema. Male by Prot Watsons orches /marier- Boating,” ascvatl and. foot Ese Tako. La “Grange, wtreet car at advert 7 Ser i een air. and Sirs SO, Gaiters wa ans acral, ie Sars oe Gene Geet Fe attending. mtertained at disnar sunday in wopes ot Sire Weula Stead teaghet inthe Poullssemooit ‘of Futtone ha Sauer tiers were Sllgn Onell Mice, ete Site Gi Stary “Kemp Stes Geeie ier and asushers, Cal and (agin ag are aud pacts, lactedlog Prosk Av Arges HErees amamaser oe Wage ‘ot GENE fade ul moter eo Grande soko tae he gusts oe Res Steen hone Bat poi the wel {tiene Sigawegone Malan ata ales iNT be Grae wan one ofthe 1nd Ine machinist ot the halen "She printing uchincry, "at Geand lived Krom to to 1338, Ynednalves “The ports SWirecarn ahoit ight 96 tem ena Male Srzenug Olen residenen, ia ant deh ntesets Mon inate geet fica Raotiee churehs 230 p,m. thterment farts WP Elinton Pian hte, and dirs, G. F. Craven, Quincy, aia Rens Se ab ea Bene eee RE We aken eee! iia, Tati Saar sees cies, Pegs and ae, Teter eapgheniae ane chbeen: Guay aigcl is hich Pamir aan nity Geriatr of Bis Bethel chro a Scie iiaias eathates t Eanes 'They are in attendance at the Wage Renal dare Gherch. ‘Muonne hoon ithe Rariy are Became Je Baba Saati edi. cuit Boi dA tae a esi Scdiaraile pariah re Se: ELAS a seer eect a ee a eet eee ee catienct weenie, fad ne dinner went tise Sanday Ses, Bhs bing daven Sire Ging Fe iewatee aiayeaed Mand Movers Stiton, Pehsacotty Fis Shit Bia teste tatee ot Mies ies and te 3 teacher in ive Phihidelphi Sele, ba RFit tui nes aie eh ecetlaaer neeehiat ta es iediat the Praeiaent nowt of burns erent Mle Vall fae a Fc cceen Bi ne na A Hf wtatharsed Shon eeogn la Toe ve Se eae fincle aye Stradey Met Soeur een SP aeiaeseT Aes ea Frguen eld aisha header {egret a $3" Potala, BS In ute, 37 Pagean Mex, aun sacha. “be, tnatany Rapset ab STB i canker nt Boing la nde: the wetter Feats Watts BET eta Fegan, bel Beas the SESE at Bee anit: wc! eee trashineinn ee tablone Neate aimee aaa Bete rectee cam ee Bertie Sues iss seems Mean Sor Sioa et Pda Sect vi Tee betes 1 reas ety tei eet nei da "eta Pelee! oT eeireay viens 2r aioheis Pek eek a Yay in honor of GW, Harris: Loutocite Be Cie lac Cie Tone Beas Sere inid for olght. 7 RE oie oe sation hare cueninnss tenes ge aor eet ness oer 3 GP eat tad etaaehT ae Hts ied Sh et Barn chemin of ites bee a a asd te avec ak tee. dene Bocegwals jButiae Sone eon te Beare what Seshee & Bhatetlon df the Unuseratty7or cokeage, Bepias os eee eet iar tts amare Mandamus m tose uN ate erate ane the" ones foge, emteren Shi Oe Got tias Ca ieael A eh tatiana a a Henderaon: Hey. Cash, Si. and aire 1 HERS Ce Be Sus Hear aaae Ect ote neta Boe! ee tee ae eter owed after hat Iaetaven’ anther eatin Tok beeke conateng'st atthe ita Thesgeae’ teehee, “and slo" xs HE ThelFedMlntt of any courtesies Return Econ, Hargnle, Meot anal Bee toe 8 Beara cet noble mee ee ey oer ata Nee Ghats alte ett StPe, “Loniéeetternon, Stew. rferacn Meera hos ‘and “kiantle Cy Belone RE ete Sings carden Party, aie 2 Raat Lt ae ate Sta Lata Se et ost Be er it SS Srna see unl en Cas adcrated i ea ee anters ant wissie teaw fumes SUSE Gia aree tree Ser HaeaRe OOM, Netepeden We mega dae corals. ae HsiMed hig HbMens” are” "nota SEEN aie ana To aa ae lies Cambie Canton. | Cote {tom ft. girlogher Coie, as retenes (co 8 rs Sto. indie scoping 369 Eas HeMaceet! “Bh eae ranted a divorce ‘Auedne Find es tesa ReP make Re mm ae gd game. Lota Seater ieoghees Ein ai icine 9 he Staub Beer ieee eat Sk tio Be Pale seat fe seesae eed Ene Se ee Pisces net a eens Rein Gear bay tc oe Ser nee bettee hat en Se ee erie, Mean gel is hig mote etch ec RS rs ina nen oted Avira Bes ron. estes, BERS cP ates Huw. sh SOS fod eta aba see ae ete mene Bert at tet ap ae gies Ses mers Wek gees Se ie, aoe ae a Pc fe Sta aman re ae many pears and came te this city about Rane vigres: Cees Scene tie eat ited hak Siac eee eee bah en te Soe eae iis ato Febhiaee Saint indi af ae Reser eae tai a riven, cassis. peat SOAPS nee cnt Seen See Sea ite ea he Sk Anas See Sea eat, OS fren nepheney James, ‘Williams and fea hitten ea the ie Bese Sevier, eis Hi a iar ie eee aeniiog gle ae recently at the Suster ‘arothers! nies Tiernan Suthentae hee Beas cates at ae mtr Ge Pah aN ahah Woe ee alan ort Teawiret af ses Sattar Ph Are ii team th, Ba HhGues ‘avennie: Stes Alam Ballons, Bie arti sec eta ae Hoc oh es Batter ae Se Rage Ginette ‘Enel A. Johnson. Sale Lake Cite, Utah, Bod dover eur deel eee Eras teas Seer ra Sides "Boresig Arig. we ie top Fitfne, “Metrngait fic "who. ‘tp the Ferree See: cl ele En Bare ecan ied Get ie Bam, permet es aie eeite LA Rec srod, gs Sa a Pe Ne erie ea es Beka ot eet Cas Efe aan: 22, me, SST he -tugntte sears Alter having. finitbed ob sihesatonee ate ei HreThutchtnsun. sasot Aherdcen "streak Ercan ating Wa hen a Stes he pete Me hae Saeed Re Sea thet ites tua" tues ha Se urate Sie ee ee ie Ui ange Sania eee Ghee oe oe Pec ost oie ERR Ret tac arta Peers Ae does ae Soa epee ai ppt tet a? SPE. eget aanteae, Sire ent Bite loons trot ‘Mich. Toleto “and. cleveland, - Ol, Bi oh se iene ae er eae eee a ae Se eS cee Brees ene irs. toera 2. glen. nelmary pein: gitator Rates cluy sehoal Soseile ean eat of tke San Batis, ard vkcennet actin ee ahe"conmedtionat Sone Hoople con Eresa which ‘wif meet at Quisn chapel Vianiog, Ta Arkansas Mrs. 2/5. Wusen and attes Myrtte rears, ats “eaittnct™ aves ar Ghee ounce Stee “have Fesece, Sia form, eke Sex Wilton with nies va Aftninee-ittw in elephts a PSadtea ir Hat Sprinch betore retat relatives in Tfot aai-*2 A Each group of people have their individual bank and become 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 is a step FORWARD. Let your standard be Thrift and Efficiency. MAKE IT YOUR BANK Colts sateeteeinha at alate arate of CMeap ClalagHowe Snetnin State Street and 36th Place Chicago WILLIAMS? MOR? POT OREN SINGERS FAMOUS Pett ee es ae See bp on 1 Briere Gea paws o Seri EB: Ses rae Bay: ark at Net ee a eens ii an hice cies 2 Mig OE ER eG ae PDEA AS ES SSD RT > SN SUE RO oN PRES SS SE x are FAVORITES OF TWO CONTINENTS 130 PERFORMANCES IN LONDON, ENG. Will appear at South Pare 3, church Tuureday, Aug 23. Provan bina Mita appear Seti Pace 9 arity ‘Deeeviey, soe 2h Peseresl Meee METROPOLITAN COMBIUNITY CENTER) , WB, oak, iataer ana Olt PSR spacicen auaineri ot Wentel rit Wa iad me anlage RUBS retclahe ace WES "Beak Me" ation” “the iE Moni ot teats fae aa ea A Waters ot Babes Bn on Sa Her Tee Be a Woac Raaae'6, 3E eee ere al na ea Semen anes Wes eee ee Meatantness 2nd Deal RET Th AOS React taht the Tact ot peace smc Ae Py owen Th eels, Rine suraigere were: Rev. W. 0. Cook fine strangers were: Rev. W. D. Cook ne caatlon: | ine ieanean chorus of 200 ted by fies ao i a ee te, is Fee oat Gna Late bp See tae Woac Weaae 6, YE Seaeee o see e ag ag ast fe en ee Peasantnes tad gad Ae? eas peetealy 1 SP Scat SS wer. n.Gae introduced py “tne Wa" WO. Ee Aor hte te tor Seal ace ae = whe seer oe aul eat pee ceper eee y payment of the crowd ne Bees sanactitea ty poate ate tie eats ae ee PR cnwc, a Sete nce charltabie demant i ered Sine work 4 oe a oe Moe eee mens (asic BN fang fu a es ncaa BA iS scat EES Sits ostsn Be Sy solicle trum the Seay innit. Sf FS cnc a ey Sh ereparions Sa charitable demands Rb ers ea cesta fe ere Be scams gt ie on tatlend fae erate Lata din fer" bought sind hal $12,000. galiars on i feten se aes Se Sieg! Glics avenues sai ores Oil Soest sine a, Bor aeaet Sokthontoitaitinselh Othe APs deh ahetl a inkee Sae lial, chilarens cuties the hare oe SO Sain SR a fit ble wcheok elnsves in meadtework ee Sonat Eoghan cdma 2 Brumley School meta ccs Biar sunday Fong of Seastont age, han ae eke Weadat? Snips Nene sched att Beet Rt Nine Shiby Nepieh “Pree Sent, “the most patel apesnerw at Keema atlas Bean taurtesie bythe chair pros nents” acts of Feng and Eanaigs "Toon Tne draranie ork tone hy IG AN pear at hundreds of garments. Bas- school sessions s Renda Alls eg Soh Se" tes, Ba fae euhest Reteseht (ioe Brentniy taustente aad Patan ESR ooh Tne scene 2 BERREO TES nen owine TS TES: program by beg formatated ge Seo dh San cise {the church and center i sirone acter Semen secnt_werker wore aici amare eeeten, Ee SSS ee aie ea gatartained by the’ caitor and hie Honea IN ye NT é BRIDE AND GROOM STAGE “BATTLE ON WEDDING DAY lagen Bees seme stoned wits a cate FA ‘apron. One of her eyes was Sr are atti eet the nose. Such wus the appearance ice eee ae Fs” ack” Into” Zatoay Edvard Iaeiedadion women i ee et a sae Sedling ovening” of hee ‘ind "Thome Baa thet he beta fesioun of ane fhesiumo ‘She "pleated with "the Se, Be eet oe Sne'jube Costa not ise withowe that Set wlce et a lena” odetiom “tesduehae Rone ak ae “The Chicago Defender. hax vent a special teponier, Ake Jackson. t0 Botel 18° covie the eonveation of ihe Sationat Negro Sosineaw lesz. Waste concerning. the: meeting St inis rent ‘organisation. wilt ape ent" in "heat week ine Of ea Paver: sg TG ae i OES theta the muent oe Sirs: Ste Sakircandieeaeaer se Epeeny at the American Giants hase fat! Blanes” and "Backashehe of Saw York. ‘This wax followed hy an auto- Batlie tour of thee “PATHOSIZE THE RAGE” FORMERLY DELUXE SERVICE WELL GROOMED AND FULLY EQUIPPED CARS Paomr? ax EFRCENT «ERTICE | CENTS PER MILE LOWEST RATES IeWERE WoRES suwars xtADr DAT oR WORT OFFICE sain}, STATE. ST ||| PHONE VICTORY 4837 AFTER DINNER DANCE | VINCENNES, HOTEL | | see | ATE BANK BANK EPUTATION CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922 Mr. and Mrs. Luck, 708 East 46th and summer at Mackinac Island, Mich. Miss Rubie White, 3312 Wabash avvenue, is spending the summer at Mackinac Island, Mich. Miss Ruby Clarke and Miss Mara Wilson have returned to the city farm near Atlanta, ind, visiting relatives of Miss Wilson. Miss Wilson, 412 Calumet avenue, is the guest of Mrs. Lilie Gist and mother at Cleveland, Mr. Pearl Erwin Cole, Oklahoma City, is spending a few weeks in the stopping at 4315 Forrestville avenue. Mr. Beulah Wisdom and son Leon, Pittsburgh, Pa., are the guests of her D. P. Lacy, 2177 Indiana avenue. Mrs. George Edmund Hawkins, 4346 Langley avenue, will visit Miss Katherine, attending the Masonic conclave at Washington. Lena Hughes, 3315 Dearborn street, and her sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and Miss Dorothy Gibson, Taunton. Wash., are visiting Mrs. Arnetta Perry Thomas, Cincinnati, Ohio is spending the summer in Chicago among her many friends. Mrs. Arnell Hardaway Pelkey, 4816 St. Lawrence avenue, is spending her summer in New York City, Buffalo and Detroit. Mrs. John Allon, Los Angeles, Cal., guest to her home and was the guest of Mrs. Oscar Sugge, 436 East 424 pace. Mrs. Jane West, Memphis, Tenn., and her little son Leon were the dinner guests Thursday evening of her cousin, Miss Kayte Howard, St. Louis, Mo., are the guests of Dr. William Lawton, 3736 Gran boulevard. Miss Ethel Finney, New Orleans, La., an annual Chicago visitor, is in St. Louis, Mo., the guests of Miss Pense, 4341 Langley avenue. Mrs. Mary Atwood Millan, St. Louis, Mo., the guests of McMullen, 4367 Vipers Avenue. Rev. and J. A. Winters, 4568 Cancer Monday afternoon in honor of Bishop J. E. Martin, Jacksonville, Tenn., and Charles S. Morris, Jr. , Missouri. Bishop Howell and Tyler, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. John H. Price, 4432 Mrs. John H. Price, Missouri. Mrs. John H. Price, Missouri. Arthur and Edgar Dodson, Indianapolis, Indiana. Join Arthur Dodson's wife, Mrs. Ada Dodson, who has been visiting friends here. Mrs. Ada Dodson, who has been visiting friends here. Mrs. Ada Dodson, Indiana. Ind. Left Chicago Wednesday to spend a week at Idlewild, Mich. Mrs. Ada Dodson, returned to the city from a visit with relatives in Cincinnati and Midtown, Ohio, bringing her little nephew, Bruce, to Cincinnati. Mrs. Ada Morris Dodson and sisters, Mrs. Lillian LeMoon Indiana Cable of Indiapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cowan entertained with a dance Monday through Friday at their guests Mrs. Ada Morris Dodson and sisters, Mrs. Lillian LeMoon Indiana Cable of Indiapolis. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cunningham of Philadelphia, Tenn., sitting at Ming Ling, 4568 Indiana. Dr. L. W. Turner, Kansas City, Mo., was in the city the first part of the day. Dr. C. to attend the National Negro Medical association and various other events that he was a visitor at the Defender plant. Mrs. Mattie Lawrence and Mrs. Patricia Bunce, who are extended trip through the East. Mrs. George S. Bundy, 4265 Lanyang avenue, are spending their vacation Dr. William Dickson, Mrs. Leona Dickson and Mrs. Gladys Thompson, Mrs. Leona Dickson, Mrs. city from Columbus, Ohio, where they attended the grand lodge of the A. U. K, and which convened a week in the last week. Mrs. J. E. Walton, 4265 Lanyang avenue, left the city last week to her brother, C. Ross, Detroit, Mish. James A. Perkins, 2856 Cottage lodge of Odd Pellows at Springfield, MIlly. O. Starks, Cincinnati, Ohio is spending a few days in the city, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lottie D. Smith, 4280 Lanyang avenue. 4280 Lanyang avenue, 10 East Pershing road, left Tuesday for an extended trip through the South. He Loo during his stay in Memphis. Mrs. Bessie L. Lewish 4720 Calumbe avenue, entertained in honor of Mrs. Lemons, Memphis. Wednesday evening. A. W. Leonard, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Emile Clyde Leonard, 4026 Bardnort street. Mrs. Emile Martin, Berkley, Cal. Mrs. Oscar Sierga, 4268 East 43rd pline. Mrs. William H. H. Huntan has returned to the Busband in Windsor, Ont., and Mr. Clonemich, Mich. Neal, Minneapolis, Mn., are in the city spending the vacation at the Mrs. Herbert A. Georce, 4925 Indiana avenue, returned to the city in Windsor, Ont., Ms. She left for Idlewild, Mich., on Monday. Twenty, 36 West 21st street, for Dearville, II, Monday, eve- WOMANS PAGE ning as a delegate from the U. B. P. lodge, which will hold one of the one of the best attended sessions of this order. Henry Heaton, 7450 Champlin avenue, left Thursday night for Silver City, N. C. to visit his relatives. He will visit the Miss Amie Joan, 2015 St. street, left Thursday night for St. Louis, Mo. and Memphis, Tennessee, where she will visit friends. Wiklas, Louisville, Ky., is in the city visiting her cousin, M. A. A. Green, 4647 Indiana avenue. Marnie Bradshaw, 3557 Street, entertained with a whistle-presenting cousin, Miss Elizabeth Higginis, St. Louis, Mo. who is spending her vacation in the city. Howard, Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry F. Dudley, who has returned home accompanied by her grandson, Henry F. Dudley, Jr. Mrs. Stella Wright, 3222 State Street, with a dinner in honor of her sister, Miss Jeanette Craig, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Roxie Robinson, 3523 State Street, earned the city from Ileville, Mich. Miss Virne McBeth, Jackson, Miss Mirella McBeth, Miss Mirella McBeth, Miss Miss Kate Magee, Jackson, Miss is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor, 2425 McBeth Road, Jason, 2425 McBeth Road, special teacher in the schools of Chattanooga, Tenn. is in the city visiting course in the Oberlin Business college. Miss Malel Roger, Indianapolis, Ind. was in the city Monday en route to Idlewild. Mich. While here she was registered at the Vincennes bottle, Bertha Craig Britton, San Philadelphia, al., was in the city soon will arrive in the city soon to visit her sister, Stella Stretta, 3922 Claude Hickman, Pendleton, Ore. is in the city trying to locate his mrs. J. Hamilton King, 4521 Cul- mence avenue, is visiting friends in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss J. Hamilton Houston, St. Louis, Mo. was the guest during the past week of Miss Charlotte Palce, 3601 Houston left for St. Louis Monday. Rev. J. W. Curry, Cape Girardeau, encouraging the Young People's congress. Mrs. Robert Murray, Evansville, Ind., has been a longtime friend, a few days here with i or mother, M. R. D. Lee, 3544 Grill 'o' vuelva. Mrs. Lula Breman, 3737 Gill's avenue, en trained Monday, i or of, Dolly Gardner of Atlanta, will leave Thursday for Florida. J. W. Young and Eugene Ballard, M. R. D. Lee, Atlanta, are visiting friends in the city. H. H. Harris, Ga., is in the city. H. H. Harris, Arthur Harris, 3240 Dearborn street. Ms. Laura H. Grill, Griffin, Ga., is in the city. C. H.arner visited Milwaukee, Wis. Tuesday, the guests of Mrs. Rubena Fanny Patton, 3715 Indiana avenue, and Mrs. Estella White, 3555 Giles avenue, returned to the city. W. Watson, Cham, Mich., where they spent a week's vacation. M. A. Watkins, 3857 Michigan avenue, have returned to the city after spending a week in the city. M. A. Watkins, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Morrow. Miss Corn Townsend, Cincinnati, O. H. Gardner and daughters of South Bend, Ind., are in the city for a few days, Miss Corn Townsend, K. King Maxwell, 3325 Vernon avenue. Dr. and Mr. Eric, M. B. Brown, 1921 West Lake street, left idlewid, Mich. Tues. Tues. J. J. Joseph superintendent of Lincoln and South Carolina, motored to the city for a short stay. He met James A. Hamilton, 746 East 41st street, have returned to South Carolina and an extensive trip throughout the East. H. H. Esther, father of Mrs. Garvine Dickerson, is spending his two weeks in Tampa and Fulton City, Mo. Mrs. A. Billingsma moreted from Dade University, where she met DeWitte of that city, whose guest she met Edna M. Cianton accompanied her. Mrs Edna M. Cianton accompanied her. moteted to Idlewid Saturday, where they will stay for the remainder. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeWitte and Mrs. Edna M. Cianton accompanied a week in the city visiting friends and Mrs. Mary Wimie Fair-Falr. 413 Pattie R. the guest of Mrs. I. Toung. She was enpaced to Buffalo and other eastern cities. Mrs. I. L. Harwick 6730 Langley avenue, who has been visiting Lyle and Mrs. Legar of New York, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Shilps and Mr. and Mrs. Brown and former motorized Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jones, 155 West of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jones, 155 West of L. H. Eates, father of Mrs. Gavinia Dickerson, is spending his vacation visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Charles W. Yea, Women to Have Their Place in National Sun Washington, Aug. 18.—The woman in the kitchen and elsewhere in the household is now officially recognized by the government. This does not mean that she is "hired bhp." It refers to housewives who run their own homes in the good old-fashioned way. This official recognition comes through the department of agriculture in the form of the creation of the bureau of home eco- Secretary of Agriculture Wallace announced that the bureau but is to be placed on an equality basis with all other bureaucrats at the head of it a woman who not only understands, first hand, the duties of the bureaucrat but is also possessed of executive ability and a vision sufficiently broad and sympathetic to make the bureaucrat useful to the bureaucrat country. The government has a woman's relationship connection with the labor department which handles the problems of the woman in industry—the woman in industry—the woman in the mills and laundries and shops and the woman in home economics which has just been announced by the prime minister of home economics which has just been announced by the prime minister of home economics as comprehensive in looking after women who work in their homes and in connection with the labor department is in looking after women who work outside their homes for a Dr. Fred H. Ruhel, 404 Indiana avenue concave at Washington, D. C. He ma- s accomodates a graduate student at Washington, a teacher in the Washington high schools, a nurse in New Orleans, is visiting her father, of New Orleans, to attend the national medical meeting, Dr. John W. Lewis of the West Side is spending a few weeks at follow- up meetings to attend the national medical meeting, Mrs. Daby Couttie, Omaha,姆 spent a week at Washington, Mrs. Al- berga Wrigley, 243 Outage Grove avenue, Lilly Nelson, two active members of the soloist Association, organized their spending their vacation at Idlewild, Miss E. Rebecca Elliot, instructor of college college in the game of Mrs. Chas. Sittham at the Chicago Business 学院, and Mrs. E. C. Wiggins, Washington, D. C. spent a few days in the city and Mrs. E. C. Wiggins and wife, 242 Cottage Grove avenue. Mrs. Nathaula James, a solitary in the city, was a long-time friend and spender her vacation visiting relatives and friends. She was a keen photographer. Wednesday, Weekly Planner returned home Wednesday after visiting in Michigan. Mrs. Charles J. Holmes, St. Louis, Missouri. Mrs. Charles J. Holmes, Henrietta Simpson, 4164 Champaign avenue. Edna Wood, Cleveland, O. is the guest of her aunts, Ladies Lotte Missouri. Mrs. Ladies Lotte, Larch avenue. Giannis Hill, 5145 Indiana avenue has returned home after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Sadie Dunlop, Calro, Jacques Jesse Thomas and Dora Jacques Jesse Thomas and Jesse Smith, 4532 investigator in visit to Patrick Smith, and Windor, Canada. Jackson, Miss, is visiting the city of the guest of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jeppe R. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Jeppe R. Thompson, home of the Misses Hattie Johnson and Bennie Gardner of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Mrs. is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Hickey, to Alice H. Simpson, 5145 Miss Olive Murl Díeges, Danville, Ill. Miss Martha Chamberlain, Chambers, 622 Calumet avenue. Miss Hen Chandler and children, Jane Mrs. Chandler, and Mrs. Justin Chamberlain, 654 Mr. and Mrs. Justin Chamberlain, 654 the East, where they will visit friends. Miss Green Murrell, Springfield, Ill. Miss Green Murrell, Springfield, Ill. congresses and visiting her grandmother Miss Clifford Johnson, understake, is taking a vacation in the East, visiting Washington, New York and Boston. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY hur. S. D. Aug. 18- Stating that she was "feeling fine and was good with her," Gilbert, formerly of Clarksville Tenn., celebrated her 100th birthday the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas. She was surrounded by 50 guests young and old, all of the evening when Mrs. Gilbert expressed her desire to marry again, but said that the man must take care of both of them. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT OPERA IN ENGLISH Ravinia, cool spring in the present dearth of concerts and really a place for the young to secretes under an August sun, was the setting for a second performance of opera in English so feveredly sponsored by Mrs. Archibald Freer. Lohrengrin was the vehicle, with Catherine Stonon as Lohrengrin and Louis Dangelo as the king, with Hasselmann conductor. The unformed would not have needed the libretto, for the story was told in clearly enunciated song. The preaganda to produce more opera in English is one of the most successful public public a love for good music. During the opera season at the Auditorium the upper balcony can be seen from the foreign element of the city who have been accustomed to attending the opera in the stand the language and if not the language, at least they are familiar with the story and music of these opera. Opera has never been for the public. The prices and foreign languages have kept them ignorant of this magnificent art, and the ordering of the prices must come a language the people understand, therewith. The music which will eventually change the truth that Americans as a whole have no high musical standard. M., Lillian Cave, Thompkins, the office of the college, department of expression, CHICAGOANS RECEIVED BY MADDEN IN CAPITAL CITY CHICAGOANS RECEIVED BY MADDEN IN CAPITAL CITY Washington, D. C., Aug. 18—On Thursday afternoon he received a reception at the Lincoln Colonnade by Hon. Martin Madden, chairman of the board of the brief fraternity of speaches Oscar Do Priest, a leading Chicagoan, and Congressman Maden, having the interests of the visiting Chicagoans at heart, the steering ship of the George Washington, a message which he had Henry Lincoln Johnson, the secretary of Expansion, requests to our friends at my inability to be present today, and good wishes to all. Short talks were also made by Paul Henderson, second assistant secretary to Congressman Maden, secretary to Congressman Madden, both of whom received the South Park M. E. church, Dr. G. R. Bryant, pastor. The Rev. Jean Mason jailed the pulpit at $ 5 p. m. Bishop M. W. Bryant, pastor. From Africa, I listen Monday night. Trinity Baptist church, 35th and Dearborn streets, Rev. H. B. Hawkins, pastor. On a clock in the morning and at 8 p. m. Curters Temple C. M. E. church, 25th and Champlain avenue, Rev. H. B. Hawkins, pastor. Curters Temple were up to the usual hour. A great church in the morning using for his subject the African-American Program. A great company in the morning using for his subject the African-American Program. A great company in the morning using for his subject the African-American Program. Dr. Bryant will preach Sunday at the morning service. Zion Hill Baptist church, 484f Dearborn Avenue,ended Sunday. Rev. S. N. Vass pastor. A large speaker. Dr. Bryant will preach Sunday at the morning service. Zion Hill Baptist church, 484f Dearborn Avenue,ended Sunday. Rev. S. N. Vass pastor. A large speaker. Dr. Bryant will preach Sunday at the morning service. The pastor will fill the pulpit all day Sunday. Curters Temple C. M. E. church, Epiphany avenue and Robey street, Rev. C. L. Knox pastor. The pastor pasted an album filled the pulpit in the evening and music was rendered by the choir. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 18—The stock special stopped at the home of Mr. Miller, 61, of Avenues, and left a seven-pound baby girl. Both mother and daughter are doing well. The mother is the popular Miss Alice Jones of Chicago, a sister of Phil A. Jones, business manager of the Chicago Defender. **REUNION AFTER 60 YEARS** Berry of St. Louis is visiting her brother, George Kidd. The couple are quite happy, not having met for 60 appeared in a unique dramatic reel Friday evening. August 11, at Brunswick High School, Brunswick, pianist, and Mrs. Eva Trent, soprano, Mrs. Thompson*幼儿, soprano, Mrs. Shakespeare*幼儿, pathos and Shakespeare*幼儿, artistically intertwined and enthusiastically prized by an appreciative audience, the distinction of being the first member of our Race to receive the Chicago Chicopee college, Mrs. Eva Trent, pupil of Madame Herman Devries, sang with exquisite sweetness, the distinction of being the pupil of Burton Bachman, played the piano with clear technique and wonderful expression, who has been studying this summer in Paris with Mme. Leschieshty, left Paris, the umbrella singer of the Chicago further study by his famous teacher, who will spend August and September in Germany. The summer school of the Chicago University of Music, 3672 Michigan avenue, will be presented by the Chicago University Tuesday August 22, at 8 o'clock. Departments represented will be voice, piano, violin and dramatic art. Admission is free. Camille Cohen Jones and Friedella C. Pearson gave a reedin for the University of Michigan at Evanston, IL, under the auspices of M. Zion church. The Tucatina Peerson, easily marked her as an earnest student of the Chicago Musical college. Mrs. Jones sang *La Musical* tenor with clear diction roughly. BETHLEHEM ASSOCIATION ENDS SESSION AT PILGRIM ENDS SESSION AT PILGRIM YOUNG PEOPLE'S PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 West 22nd street, entertained with a young people's party Saturday evening at the bride, Prof. and Mrs. Charles S. Roberts, Tulsa, Okla. Dancing and cards were the features of the event, which were Misses Dorothy and Josephine Shoecraft, Katherine Kennedy, Cokie Edwards, Willa Mitchell and Cecilia Kennedy, Dr. J. Kennedy and J. W. Burrell, Fred Frazier, Roger Wilson, Montague Morton, and J. W. Burrell, Mrs. Speedy was assisted in serving by Medames Etta Shoecraft, Genevieve L. Wimp, George Morton, L. Sullivan, Oakland, Cal., and Elizabeth Euper. eddings Miss Estella Zimmerman, Hadley, Ill., a teacher in the schools of Gary, Indiana, and Auburn avenue, were quietly married by Dr. J. W. Robinson, pastor of Mrs. Emma K. Kennedy, 746 South Wells street. Mrs. Ida Drake Garnett-Gray, Gary, was matron of brother of the broom, acted as best man. Miss Lucile Robinson sang chorus of the broom, played as best man. Miss Lucile Robinson sang chorus was played by Hermes Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. McDougal are at home at 5746 South Wells GATES HALL Memphis, Tenn. . Aug. 15- Mrs. Nellie C. Gates announces the mar- rison of the ruthers Gates, to Dewey Norman Hall of Sandersville, Ga., who is at Henderson Business College in this ceremony took place at the home of Reynolds, Sunday, July 23, at 8am. Mc$ McKinney avenue. ALEXANDER-HUDSON Wilmington, Del. Aug. 15- On Wednesday, Mrs. Alfred Taylor, 610 West seventh street, Miss Teresa Alexander and Roland F. Hudson were mar- risoned in Jacksonville. They Jackson of Milton, Del. The "ride is a prominent teacher here and the army will reside in Milford. BUCKETT-GRANADOS Canton, Ohio, Aug. 15.—Miss Amelia Collins, formerly of Maysville, Mexico, were married Aug. 12 by Rev. James C. McCormick, for an extensive trip to Southern California. The bride is the youngest daughter of the retired farmer of Indianapolis, Ind. PONDER-FARC Tarbore, N. C. Aug. 18—Miss Rose Pender, daughter of Mrs. Rose Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Farr were born in Newark, N. J. The bride is formerly from Newark, N. J. MAI-REID Detroit, Mich. Aug. 18.-Tuesday evening, August 1, at the home of Miss L. Covies, East Court St. L. Covies, Joseph R. Reid, Jr., were married. MRS. SNELLING ENTERTAINED Elinzburg, Elmhurst, 3625 Vermon venue, entertained with dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. S. R. Snellling, Oakland, Cal. Covers were laid for eighth grade students to eighth grade for eighth grade for the hostess. Those Who're Missionaries to Christians Prophet Sadiq Brings Allah's Message Into Chicago and Makes Proselytes Prophet Sadiq Brings Allah's Message Into Chicago and Makes Proselytes The prophet wears a green balze, full-length jacket with scarlet red sashes on the sides at the belt that suggest pockets. It is not fastened, nor has it been fastened. The pants the pastor's perfectly good American color clinging to an indifferently tled crevast of green with gold designs. On his body, the pastor wears a symbolic markings; on his body, a black-striped white shirt; on his black trousers, black and on his feet, He addresses his remarks to a non-descript audience that fills you with the warmth of his personality. Brown individual wear a fiercous sowl that he manipulates to suit the tone of the prophets' teachings. He mixes a light laugh with demeanor, and lacks from Sudd's wisdom. Bennett's arm hovers over the heads of two Hindu children, both under 7, who look young. In a former student room, he is now taking dentistry at the University of South Africa, just like any other children. Next to them is one of India's finest looking young man, a former student who is now taking dentistry at the University of South Africa, just like any other intelligent and sober looking. He is fair, has sandy or reddish hair and all the audience has adopted Arabic names. One man is introduced by the woman beside him might easily be Johnson's son, Mr. Angustia, who used to belong to St Mark church in this city, but who now slings a pretty girl into his arms. A haunt of dozen Carventry are counted, one in his resplendent yellow girl and another not so pretty. Sturring the service, Proud Sadie taught us how to be a Christian victor with no unawarded results. This is a lesson that RK will teach himself of a 5-minute supplication to his self, a 5-minute richevice to his richevice he held an open hand over his right eye in the manner of an ear, and a richevice as could be told by the expression of the rest of the audience, he did. To deliver his broadside Dr. Sadipland planted himself, rather jealously in the church, in the room in which he坐. His small, fine hands had just ceased fingering a handsomely bound copy of the Bible, he folded his hands and began. There is but one God, said he. All the others are more prophetic than the last and the equal to the others. None is to be worshiped, not even Jesus or Mohomet. He was not the last and the equal to the others. The Trinity is an illusion—the word is not found in the Christian Bible and is invisible and God created all colors. God created all colors. The Mohammedan faith makes no difference between race or religion, and the chiefowers, the chief messengers, the chief messengers are equal in the sight of God. The Noran is the unadorned word of man. Mohammedanism is practical, Christianity is not. Some of these "truths" the prophet drove in the night and nounded his little table. When he was finished, members of the mission spoke to the crowd, brilliantly of gratitude, Christianity, the Turks, the Armensians. The Garveyite in uniform gave a speech about the history of Africa, the seven seas. A tall and buttom woman flayed Jesus and was tolerated, but no endured. The evening ended when all had rehearsed the new names and Pastor Sadji had slipped a nice collection of shoes, knowing that they were pockets after all. These services are held every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the domestico house at 4448 Habash avow- MUSICALE AT METROPOLITAN Never before in the history of the music industry, interest created as for. Sunday, Prof. J. Wesley Jones, recently returned with his new laurels, and his cele- bration ranged the most artistic program that has ever been given anywhere. Prof. Huch Huch, the music director, will be the soloist. Other high lights of the program are Miss L. D Bond, soprano; little Berta Hollo- mor, soprano; and the famous Treble Chef quartet; the big choir will sing the sextet from "Luchi d Lammermoor, the famous Street Song." Community slugging will be a big feature. All visiting musicians are invited to the country's largest and best choir. VISITING IN THE EAST Winchester, KY. Mrs. Sallie B. Wills, two of Winchester's most popular matrons, left this week for an extended visit to New York, Atlantic City, Niagara Falls and other Eastern cities before returning home. To Give Fashion Promenade A fashion promenade will be given in the evening, September 7, showing all the latest fashion styles by bme. G. W. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 428 $ _{1/2} $ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. Dear Madam: Would you please answer me? I am a young man 35 and I DAUGHTERS OF ISIS "STEP ON IT" IN WASHINGTON Officer; Mélissa Amelhalla, H. secretary; J. B. Tucker, director; E. secretary, and Curtie Evans, treas- surer; J. B. Tucker, director; E. secretary, manager; and Fred A. Johnson, manager. The Colara Jermine Charity club will benefit the evening at 8:45 a.m. avenue for the benefit of the Railroad Men's club. ENJOYING CANADIAN BREEZES Port Arthur, Ont., Aug. 18.—Dr. Bert Anderson and family, Chiego, Michigan, have made the trip by canadian woods, having made the trip by motor. Dr. Anderson checked his auto on the famous seamship back from there via the Mississippi route. Recovering mrs. Fannie P. Brooks, Memphis, ten miles from avenue, is rapidly improving from a serious operation. She has been the care of Dr. Roscoe Giles since June. GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. It has been found that all hair treatments have failed hair, fitching scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely treated. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is unavailable to hair soft, and glossy, and for straightening the hair, Gloss-O is three months trial; if I will surprise and delight you, (personal checks not accepted), any contact with your address by Parcel Post: 'RETAIL PRICE LIST Olise-D 402; pattie-G 402; pattie-G extral Kybrow and extral (Pattie-G, extral) (Pattie-G, extral) MME LOL D. GRAYSNOR, 42 MME LOL D. GRAYSNOR, 42 PAGE FIVE se a Otherwise Princess Mysteria am married to a woman 10. At first I thought that I loved her, but she is to please. She is the best her son rather than her husband, I depend on your advice. — Chick. Los Arizona. Dear Princess: What must I do to get with any longer? I have found that she is not worth while and I can't waste my time on her—M-Gone, Pittsburgh, PA. I advise you to tell her that you are if you are not afraid to say that she is not worth your time and name should be of some assistance to her. If there is anything in names, I am not sure. I want a man who ceases to want her. Dear Princess Mysteria: Just a little advice from you, if you please. I am not sure. I want a man who ceases to want her. I married my first husband, I am uncertain as to whether I should marry him, or not. I each other during my unhappy married life—Marie, Spokane, an uncle that you and this man were lovers before you. You will have no trouble with each other. We still love each other. Well, candidly, I do not approve of those sort of love to all expectations. You will have no trouble with each other. We still love each other. You because you were both wrong and you both know it, and you will love each other. You will do the same things over again. Reoms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33 st. $4 and $5 per week. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back We guarantee top quality and superior service. If the materials you purchase do not meet your needs, we will replace them with the same or fully reissued materials. If it is not possible to find the materials you need, please contact us directly. Lester-Bose COMPANY, DepL 3162 CHICAGO Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones Teacher of FRENCH SPANISH PIANO VOICE 4804 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. Kenwood 5530-J THE MASTER Grand Theater Opens to Turn-Away Business; “Follow Me” the Best Show on State St. in Years’ CHAPPELLE & STINNETTE PHONOGRAPH RECORDS SELL VERY FAST : _ BECAUSE THEY ARE LEAR OUNDING . A SBE" RECORDS LASSY 'UPERIOR HIB P RABE, RE TT Tenarrony | OFEE te tr Single et Deal —sOEIT4 WANTED CS, PHONOGRAPH RECORD CO., 424 Lenox Ave., N. Y. Sa Hi | Ss “HE MAY BE YOUR _MAN, I THEAMAY, BF OUR MAN “TAKE IT—CAUSE IT'S ALL YOURS” seas pou ar nes at Beit ~ "Bil B— TRS SIS es Se wrcattt cach on # Yor a boutin, 2NTsGE TAEEAD PERRY ERADFORD MUSIC 60. 157 Breadury, New Yerle Ne V. { The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining: 4 therefore turn my clouds about ‘Ane siways wear them inside out— ‘To show the lining. “Follow MMe" ts the tiUe of a stiap- py, clastieal musteal comedy offering Of the better tspe, whieh opened the Seaton for a short fuacthe peru ial ine Grand ahetee 3 tom camacny ahd an Sunvraatie” au; Peale Sonce, The fact aR eno or the ran igen bet oo Baars negli ee irene of ca eae} Tord "hose snd etapiie3$ Til Higgins, are in, resnure wiliee i sat Thason te believe | AN aNe Se Gg {hevelaims of the WN pecan oa” Vas? Tunagers that, the comedy ¢nd tony Langston wroson fee 2 aces Tom at the pou ga ty Sonday mise fos Churitaie™ Ste Fale he ince ae Sten Bevo or the Peas Ragas Test 60- be pa Teesleas, “in ine ete irene of ca Eee rn Sad Nate Tits Wigeing, are OM ae featured will give sua stn ye melee [Seanensaen iethaims of ane RSP eager ama” Wis Framagers tat, Then comeds “ond” Tony Langston of this attraction iy Lanorts is 10n"hor erat Heht, and a. peck. at fhe tite up oF ‘rncinans, ta ehteh Sin Minnis ae Ernest” Whiten Stare Bruce, Atlee Gorgas. Suso Rintom who mnpalee Lennetie ‘Sisters, oeePatne. One hufgesne, Zareion Hohtve: lia Hicks SStonk> Brat Hate! Sraiter nrogadane ana Cherokee Fhstovon appears is one of the nest suernimenditions for a fa wontng Tag"unSto-the- minute cventon's ene Fevtaltmnent. shut costa” be desired Shere Te also a pretty, and, sweet Zoning charan of Mh cube a sp Par oF the eee named nbore and Ronit which ie arent fromthe Minulation” produetjyn fore. ta that They tan sing, and “hey do so, with Wee Gitct athe entire. group ENhied' te the nat match, the enor Tr hctng done with a eit netion Tint Jeunes ‘no: ghanee" for, the cus Rimarswalta. “There are 36 scenes Teac reer Miz acta and tho sottines $e.) Mee aaa tractive: she cos Biieine ie fee, ond nut. the anes Nemutifat’ and’ there arn teary novel SRGHGL And Sesic"treets include a Shreveport, La. Jn my letter last week Ure failowine feta "were carefully reviewed, -mame- IS" Hooter & Hanten, Brown & Hud Hin nd Geleman 2" Sehmon, aH Srould ‘be nelose to commune, ‘3 Tover them again this early. Due F will Kiy“uiey are” doing. the maine success Here, althoush hin audience ts no net~ Ep nnd du can't foot them. IF ss geally Eiplonnire vo play, here. in Mr. Wak Seu “whl tind ‘a prince” of, fallow: Bnd he hae contributed mitch interest {octhe uplilding af the Colored show Eame, ag well as. helng ome of the main facts nt the Te den Th, A” circuit in Thi nections He. iy’ well liked Sty" al Mint, Comet contact, th lm 1, Rn Jint aver several big burinors deals here ntattiealise ina if hae proven & ree Sine Regirdiets of how Kind a man- ger in and she hoaniatity ho Wilt show, there ate seme performers ‘who are, 26 Eysducaled and whore’ nck of mother Mit spoils eversthing. they attempt <0 Unberinke. “There was a time when 30u Mould "get your. car fare heme. fom thie bee Waleh of anything you readily rented, Wut can yeu -do We now? The Fond rust nufler with tbe bad. since Sour at aur well known performers athe in nore, and relieved him et a few iiince"and went away, and teorm then Gnine says he positively has Placed the Wln'smats, dan call these performers Usaame it Uhays to, aun warninn Shute Yeu" know seho you are Tiere thines should be mopned. Yiten "sear snake aout susie. not Jot ssf uncalled for nolee, and each man f"guailved. musician, E veill-aavine "you fo Vieane stop by this town. “Ehere are tin numbers ‘and they snaster from fines toanem.” This orchentra deserves AU worthy comment. we they lay and nsetea all are eopmenial Stow or. thectrns tev 20 tel ow" sour Mule Lhwalg""ve plaseds but ‘not that here. Bir" Welch heughy 20 much of them ihat he went to Kamas Ciey last fall End placed them fm the union, and ther iake™te qhe road so%n. as ihey. have Reveral otra Under tho direction of Me. WF toveatied Gare handy could hear thi and ‘play ihes would soon, find out fctminte ana pot noise The, rage in under tho care of cane of ihe veterans ot ihe profession. Mr. Monroe. A. real Sfecke veal manager, Feal orchestra and Sinan Theater Retore fentlae Merah Tchanced to see a few old friends — Rennte Sharrow. Aron Pace and James Ria" Aton, the piano teaser, They all are ‘with the Lewin & Nelson show. hey pad gust come, trom, the Death Fraliets reality te is “Oklahoma.” Yat properly ite she other. Tn route over the. 0.8. A, circult sith Fuceren and hapninest. “Ae ever, Your atfectite little comedian. Wesmy "GANG" JINES. Ennb Water few Oraaae. TA. MAKING RECORDS Misx Alberta Tunter, who ts ree~ ornizea ‘as the foremost blues 0. ‘prano singer of the Nace, has signed R'two-yoar contract to make phono- raph reoords exclusively for’ Para~ jnoun. Stise Hunter has been sing- {ox for rome time at Chicago's amour Dreamland and hax captl- ‘ated largo audiences for years with ‘her rendition of catchy. blues songs Among the first songs she ts elorins for Paramount, reeords are, *Don't Bra, Meand “Daddyshien ath ‘of these sonze are among the biggext Mur of the year and are nowmon sale hy all Paramount dealers or can be focured direct from. the Paramount factory at Port Warhinsten, Wis, Tore omenst ‘NEW SONG A professional copy’ of a brand- new nang of clans, called “Irrosist{bie Bluen” han reached the Old Roll Top Desk and it isa whang. The num- ‘her wan written by George E. Jeffer- fon, cornetist at the Ziijou theater, HasheMe, Tenn, one of the bert mu- ficinnn in that part of the country. Heil will reach ‘him: if addressed to 3219 Scoeil strect, Nashville. Teno. ing a rain and snow storm which © vitidiy realistic. ‘There ts, ax Ustial, light comedy story’ running ‘Throughout the piece, with just enough xerlousness % ‘well ‘divided spots 10 hold interest. The song numbers are Mell selected and properly rendered These include, among others, “Chick- ene fy Sir. Spencers “3 o'Cloek,” by ‘Rice Gorgas: a classical number by Nadam Bruce: “Absinthe Frappe,” hy. Susle Sutton; “Callfornia.” by Waiter Brogsdale!_a. song spscialty hy Ross, Brainlete and Curtis: “Dano- ing Fool.” by bdna Hicks; “Star Spangled Night” by Al Curtis; “Bul Frog Hop.” by iilliy Higgins: “Goor~ Ein? by Dramlett: “He May Be Your Sinn.” hy Edna Hicks: “Follow Me," iw Stine Lattue: a novelty duet by Legget Sisters: “Pash Along, Chi- cages by Walter Brogsdaic: "Nobody Tien by Edna Hieks: “Why Should 1'Crye by Miss Young: “Rose of Snain by. Mise Laltue, and Song Specialties by ernest Whitman and Fotlow. Se Four. There 19 also.2 Matngle" by: Clifford Ross which Is a near riot and a world of dancing of Grery description Is spread through Sut ue offering, Thin Is ‘without dou the best show seen on State ‘Strect in the past three sears and it {s'worth going a long way to see, THE MONOGRAM Another fine vaudeville bin Is acaming welt thin week: at this house Pagar Martin, working with. clever Biss Hudson, has a comedy singing and talking tura it is right up tc ‘the minute and making a fine impres- son: Miss Bille Young, a singer of fopleal songs and one of the fore- Inost entertainers in the Dusiness, has [a very nifty single with some very Snappy. and up-to-the-minute cone numbers which she Tuts over with Pne effect: Dudley and. Dudley, with {he elongnted “Cozy” getting a world of howls through. his comedy and tacked bonz-un bs. his clever. rat: ‘ner, mainuin the popularity” gained on many former visits, and the bil {3 completed by the Columbus Jack- ison tre, three reat artists, with Air. Shim Webb featured. it ts a good IM gaat. wilt not be changed until Jafter® the final curtain on Sunday SHEM SE7— pres Ne ckenten tae hoon, onatle an “Rruste’ racpees, haa, Deen, Unanl Bate tecsts Maa al Eerie at a ome Sao, Rae Pea ae Set hae meee ae ae Hae gat ao death ais Ect oa ae Gee. 2 SHaereea eee aioe impieicr Aaa eeen Eee te yee ete Sree i ee ne and heaven are in the individual, that Raley Paden lees ine 2 ade alee ocak Sorta ciate te deena Galea ar iri hee nie Sa Oe Siesta Get oa Soh emer tt are on Berane Se mametcs Bhat ie POU ind Gourd "reverently tank iim. Aside Bee eas atic ee fie Oe sae ah Si Eig Uh areca ar oe Rage nea secre Meee fat SSS yen Aen olka vat a a Soe coi Surah eae cote tr tec Ei ernest see nee poe ‘the Sinancial succers of a Colored show Ee Baia aeate ee sae Fi Seatie, Series cose oe ERs Retarcetssepetune ad th Go eeaeiasrehe ea a a Ss arte ae ta eater seagrass Beer nies Sar seh ieectar tee fee i tae Foe eee tote fine Petaee, tie See Eetaciey ut aerate Gaeta Seaacent cern Sha onde ART oy fie sear’ ere ei fae Paar ae ter hott tears Sanh LCRA, Sahar ies aetaae MEM ame iiss hats eee ean Sea RAean shies atten EE, Se he aoe se eee tear aeae Reraarinyac ene ae ere MERE Mie Lanne et See ee EME cenit Sri Lee peor Seen eta Soe eth ait rece ate fern atl east Seems Sia wie dears bse Rah St dats see eat Pile seus ees ao BS etertiete SoA at nes co aie ta, eat a es fate ee Wy ats ISStrrame la odtinae iristabecat aie Sere Sed ene oate eet ah Re ia Rea ae at We as eet eT eh Se erchanta. ae lie Se Becobs eee, ata Ee tats, teatie ws pe ae ESE thea i ened SN Ta gts Peak meet "Biers Gare rar ie ey a See canta, anaes ae Siete Gna ae eae Suir oie, On rete Ei Se SALE Se oe Efariate whites DeHOMEE epee nevaen FILM CO. ADDRESSES eat Production, Corp, 28 West 46th are, New Fork, N.” ¥.t Michaeuz Film ‘Corn: 3487 "Staie, aireet. third Foor, Cricazo, ik, Linestn Motion Pe ture Ca, Central avenue, eles, Gals Déanwoos Bietorsa “Comm 308 Southem Aid building. Washington, ‘D- Cr" Pile “Pleture, Co. 4001 Cotiage Grove avenue, Chicago, TIL: Andlauer Pictures, a2" Ozark ‘bulldiog. -Kansts Eilts. Sto.z Lone ‘Star aM. Pe Coy lt Bathe enti tam hatedie, tex? Coming to the States Theater in “Shackles of Gold” William Farnum, blue-shirted and ever ready to gh for the things that tran happiness to. others, wil onen Cthe Staves theater on Sundays for fheo dag i atent big Sua Bx faducfon, -thuckies’ of Gould E ncuring tay bneed-on the spfemtid quina “Satnaon.” by Bent! Bornstein. "En picture, which tells the story of a. man who ‘comes uy front the Goch, "maen a fortuna oll, and frrrieg w woman who fates Nim, Wn directed ‘b}- Hlephert Beenon ad fle to be another ture in ehich Farnum thrlin with ig superD act ing. One scone In particular in 30 to'be a continuo pri it im that fy Maton the New ‘ork. stock ‘exe fehange vis. shown. Here. Farnura reais ane ranrket, breaks his enemy Sthe mn "who has ‘been. sine to tea! nin wife iove=and Ineldentally Sreake himself tm done 1 SisrtaBoniting. the, girl who amped from an extra to leading ‘oman im one das is Farnutn's leads Ing woman in “Shackles of Gold” Sthers ie the cast are. Aly Loring, Stevie Shotwett Wallace Rays 6. Bilt Gritin ‘and Bien ‘Cassis; | or TWO | All_correspondence must reach the 0. R. T. Desk no later than ‘Tuesday to insure publication. Edie Green. the popular, come! velit be" tencured with! the “Fown Talk” Somnanss a Ghubere unit, the weagon, Stoiag ai’ the Teincens eeuter, Tor” onto, Canada, on Monday. August 28. “John 1, Wllson and hls Breadway siggnern with Chula Sige, Harald Audereon, anda sroun, of. sixteen ate Reeted artists, are" playing. the week at Sontrenis Guo. Talos & Latox. Kike Gresham and Fate yank -are pining. the week at The of ahedter Aulanta, G2. Hew Franc and ine Distant show are ‘copagements ine ‘aisna with ane succes ‘Long & Jackson. who are plestine datce for the intersational timeout of eirete ich. ech ymca ‘nen ih Sentember-on the (eves clr~ GB "Seat care’ of Koynin theater. Sraitor avenue, Detrott, Sitch. ‘Green & Dalles, “Dark Drone of 1ap- rninesa® Sco amlitting the week between Taporie, fn Tennison Sich And getting everything that comes to 3 Food’ act. nitle Going is eu are spitting Ue ite ising ni, evoft are splitting the Seek betwen Shractigg uni! ochester, SSE PShadrawine fen "atacrgon BikoMiwen. doing bie clever single tes hitethier wee at the Mijou tiredter, ‘eshte, ‘Fenn. “no Manhatianl Four, with Sa Grays E. Todd, 3. Bernard ana. tt, San- Geax are stl inking tors Hike fe eleh Shine’ eatong "Revue, Lamar’ ‘note, Aitantic “Cig Ne 3. White's, Stellan | Stemners, are Dubihe tee week at Dadiey's Street Theater. ‘Washington, 'D.'¢. _ adress, ESE" Seventhe wireet NorihWests Was ington, D.C. eek and Zeek are resting In, Golum- tnuge Ohio, and ‘state rent here that Ie (oes sditvencn them It'adarcused to 21 Noni ahigh street. Tae. Btadison, with the Morris and Castle Show. ieplasine te Prevent Hal SEXppicton Lulu Coates “and Crackerlacks are os SSeeie'at the Pantages: the: Beh "Bmaite Neb. Mfonen ana Crumbley azo, plaxing the genie at" Long weach, “Gai.” Pantages Foxworth and Francia, always busy, geyat the “Proctor theater, Newer *s-mocamond, Jhnaon, and hin ea mitsleal ace eSpncotation’* ‘are “fea Grea at Younk’s pier, Avantic’ Cit, SSL the wegen Weeks. $ ‘rhe Bike" Hour are -at-the Harlem oners House, ‘New York City. WWiinama ang Tastor ave doing: tel squrt at Relive Hamivis, Sew York aura ‘Smith and Jos. Clark. have Joined as a teatn and aze Having hooks eines. ‘Mall well reach tery at 20 Seg"ishun aurect, New York sty ca ‘diwarts & Sorrel's Morning. Gl pbaonen, Seite Tatum Tatcersan Bentriee Paterson. Salian, Alten ad 2 fine choran ave Blasing enzanement: throughout" Ghia. aesrding vo» Tce *Cineell Whiten. Versatile Players vith the. Simms" Cooper ieeview, open a HOSA RFE *ineaet Roy, formerly leading ay wit the Eagar Startin Co was married Sohn #6 Williams of Sew York at Bal Biel and’ bieie eno ting i ign wh re Fentin tyett home iB Slacons Gay weite tha they iltyygan, hea out trom ther Mish, 133 rineoin ‘venir. Faines, Jon Helton, “Cure for th ‘ies te plagine the, present. week’ Pie Bogher "Watnington theater 3 ala Mos (caledatt ana DeGanlon's Famous Tag tne Stenpers are paving. thn week a the’ star theater, Wye avenuc, Pitts Borg Pa. " ~ ttn Set And ce Tht We anicy arg at the Palace ihicnter Ehugeh ireet, Norfolk, Va., the resent "ion & Dany ave bad hl ru changed snd are paging the lant" hal SEDs weeks atte Broadway theater Sic Picmmam, leh, SSasinrson & ‘Miles! Broadway Sean Gal Cori a hie thin week at am Pegging Mater, age Liberty Va. Fhe, Manhattan Viatere, maanied ang headed by" Be E. Btwards. golden Rolced “soprano, are finishing” rea Taesgemene ak, the Truman theater fiat Springs, Ar Brown Brown. ving at 2400 Sev ent aventen Rew York 1 wl one Stine alace theater, Newark, Nos an, Mondays tty Es Jones, New Tork City's pop uur baiindiag Ie playing Bgmiah Hilt, the nreeent week, Sivion & "Stewart, having Gnfsbed trip Urourh indiana, ‘are dun tn Chi Sfo,Necording tock card which “ar Hived cariy' nine wel Guede’ Sone is rinsing the nresen week at the Md-Ci theater. "Wash ington. D. Koy Herndon hax retorned from pile week in Winconsina Tie booee om EEitos Rath stfeen” itensoy hate Biny Pare's tetter te cone" way dow ames The otner ile Dane tw a0 1 APWife avemurBttaburehe Pa hittin the high spots with the Broadway’ Syn Srpatien, BA ean at coe member of the Staten theater orchestra Moy White's Stytlsh Steppers, al tes 5 lepers, alway: uss? are Tagine the week at the Dad 1S ORRSE Drew the duneiing Joa wa. the Sugeilng. Jester ts ee reantt” ONE tits week MAIL RADIO ‘Zik, zik.” Also br-r-r-r-r-r. We are now broadcasting at you, so for the love o° Mike, ret nay. ° Click: Helen Davenport, E. Stanley, Ozie ‘McPherson, Viney “and Robinson. ‘Mabel Gant, Mamie Bell Tutt, Joseph Jones, Kethuroh Pettiford "Brown, Goldie Hwing. Mae Crowder. Viola Roberts, Hotty Mae Gray, Joo Byrd. Robert "Neloms, Amon Davis. Don Dawley, Roh Fdmonds, Strawberry Russell, Slim Parker, Boh Russell Noah “Robinson, Clare | Campbell. Charles Colter. Ritta Scott, Charles J. Harris, Marie Saunders. Mary ‘Hamilton “Bradford, Ralph Delaney. Bernice Watts, Lovett Fort Whitman, Whit Viney, May Brown Allen, Tom Johnson, Albert McFarland. Melba ‘the Great. Wm. Hahn. Watts Bros. Mader Mack, Gertrude Rainey, Fiex Smith, Reuben Washington. Clifton ‘Roya, Louls Morris, Sam Short, Hat- tis, Young, Jacke Bradford, Roxte Calawell, Luke Scott. FE. W. ‘Living~ ‘ston, Beatrice Creighton, Mattie-Dor- sey. Zero W. Webb, Andrew James, Wallace ‘and Wallace, ‘Bennie Spar- Saar THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. pearance net ara (The Idol of Dreamland) Co Se cite eens 7 “DN 9: P. M 9? ar as SUR | Ss Dont Fan Me ee | ane “Daddy Blues” as eee aady Diues 4] —the consational blues songs with which es ee oe she captivated Chicago's Dreamland for : SE 8) two seasons—now you can hear her sing BN : Ei Voge aN her famous songs in your own home! peng os © (2S | Don’t fail to hear her “Don’t Pan Me" and a Ye “Daddy Blues”—now exclusively on Para- ee ee | Mount Records (seé list below). Be eS SEW Se || Atverta. Hunter is now singing for Para- ———_. —— —- mount. Like other great artists of the ~ Aanices RU ATUTA MTIOEP, sesier ig Face, She hag signed a contract to render te cafe 'on‘ebe theatiel aan her best songs exclusively for Paramount. . . —all the best music when it’s new. Every record gives you two big “hits"— some real music on each side—no “dead ones” in the whole Paramount catalog. Play them on any phonograph. “Svery record guaranteed. If there isn't a Eeromoime dealer near you, write for catalog—or order direct from the records listed below. Send for these Sensational Blues Records—September Release Only 75 cents, or buy 4 and get one FREE. Bin (2NT PAN MES Albeita Hunter S UES Alberta Hun Dealers, Agents,| _ or. BACK "SY HONEY MAN : 50, (ue sti Heaamin Representatives— | 7" ['V5 307 70.000 MY Fenn Segamin MAKE SIG MONEY EASY | xo, [HARD TIME SLUES Eos rie kings We have a very. profitable | 1200? [JOHN HENRY BLS tes rr ings proposition for live wire deal- BANDANNA DAYS—Tenor with Piano Act - ers and agents, A few choice ompanmenta cs soy Buble alake territories still open. | Our 0. "ye NEVER BEEN VAMPED E agents make big money. Write | site }/"a’MhowN: skin” youve NEVER oF wire for complete details— BEEN VANTSie Siu and Eubie Blake now. cates of “Shute Alone’) GE veg, (ROT PRES BE es eatrates LEETEEN Rog Lvou CAN HATE Hits | DON'T WANT hace Pinca not . (Se Spethi’s Society Entertainers een The New York Recording Laboratories, Inc. S Port Washinatons Wisconsin “OM, JOY!" 18 AED. WOT SHOW Now Gsmmpany at: "Baton Hate }+_ New York.—If Colored shows keep Sropping up in the vicinity of Broad- way the way they have been doing of late, there won't bo aything lett up around the vicinity of Lenox ave- Aue and: 135th streat” but” vacant apartments, Another Ethiopian’ production was ushered into town Iant week, styled "Oh Joy.” and te brings with i a new combination eaburet and theater at bith, street and) Elghth avenue called Bambon Isic. 3 ‘The Colored musical show, pre- sented by Louie "T. Rogers, proceeds At a Dreakneek pace and ts chuck full of cnlertainment. proving about the hest thing offered hy. Colored players since “Shuttle -Atong” made its debut ‘Bamboo Isle should also attract those who ike to Ret off the beaten path, {e''being sort of an open-air affair Imunediatoly off the sidewalk. “it ts tastefully decorated tn hamboo style, and tables have heen set directly im front of the first row of seats for ainers. ‘AS for the show Itself, ft just sizzles with corking entertainment. Prob- Jably. the’ most commendable thing bout {€ is that ft never once resorts to double entendre nor to suggestive material for winning plaudite. Also, Te makes no effort to follow along the conventional lines of Broadway sue~ ceages as we know them, a procedure Ashich “most ot te other Colored shows followed and in which some ‘of them fell down. : In short, “Oh Joy" ts atrictiy Ethi- opian and unravels itself in a natural manner. The players entertain Just ay they might We expected to enter- tain if they were only trying to amuse tne another. However, there are a number of clever scenes, the best coming at the end of the first-uct, in which the whole cast rushes about wildly in what appears to be a living mation picture. . ‘To Emmet Anthony ts credited the comedy, hit of the show. iis rend: [tion of “Anybody Want a Little Lox? ig sure-ilte as warked by Anthony And, topped of by. an” inimitable Strut, took tho audience by. storm, In fact, on ‘the opening night An- thony had to do sit least an nctet of eneores and even then left thei Wer ging for more.” Another full-sized hit was swored We Johnnle Nit, a Roofer. who, away’ down at the end jalmost wrecked the show: "Phere are others in the cast of “Oh Joy" whose Work isa delight, Not- ible among tein is Margaret, Simins A dalntlly pretty “Wetie package. of Evhtoplan femininity with a. sweet smile, just as sweet a voice and 700 yer’ cent personality. Murguerte Tee. xuatUeRue Colored meaty ulse Won favor: With her songs, af Mid) J. Frances Mores, who scored with” a descriptive mnimber. entitle SAC the ‘Old Ste Door,” in whlel he brings back thoughts of yester year's Colored stars, 'S. T. Whitney, Homer Tutt, An: Arew Tribble and Amon Davis cro 0 inaterial assistance In provoking ee gles. while Julian Costello flashe Something new in the line of a mal Oriental dancer... Julia Moody put “Da, Da, Strain” over for a soll mash, the work of the chocolat ‘drop at the trans in this number be ing particular wow. Ag a back: ground. for" all these artists is. hrancing, -peppery’ und “well traines chorus. "Ail_in all, there are fow dull, mo: mente In "Oh Jos" and ie should bi rere for some time. Whitney anc ‘Tutt are responsibie for the book anc Isries, while the musical numbers ar hy dames. J. Vaughn and Edga Dowell, with’ interpolated ‘number portale Kamnets Zits Weekly. SOME TITLE: Freddie Hooks of Hooks & Hooks hag written «new song called "No- ody: In Town” and will have it copy righted. ‘The aet ts playing the La- fayette’ theater. Winston-Salem, %. Ce this week. Hello, Hylsey Debenes ana Eity Jones: Richard Harding Davis Story Here in -Film Form Richard Harding Davis is well known to. every person who reads. Ho was a journulist, a war corre- spondent; a xoldier and botween times Jan author of books. It ix dificult to Say what’ wus hls greatest uchleve- ment, since all his efforts found em- phatle recognition by the public. But the people of this town are concerned ut-present with his ability as an au- thor; for.on Friduy and Saturday’ of the pregent week thera will be shown at the Stuter theater the fim version of a. yomance which Davis wrote. ‘Wallam Fox has turned out @ screen production of “The Men of Zanzibar,” Starring William Russell, It is Cuil of uctlon, thrit! und romance. Zanalbie, on ‘the "Bust African jgoast, may be correctly termed a “port of infesing mon." For hero are gathered fugitives from every. land, Sho have been careless in thelr code of honor, though careful In covering thelr tracks. THE LINCOLN wastington, D.C Roy. Waites Stylish. Stepnars are at. the, Lincoln tls week ns the stage attraction and it ls proving one of the best shows of the summer. ‘This company was the Mteactlon at the’ same house. two weeks age, when it was Well recslved, ut this week White has added Char- ence, Foster ho waa member ot the treingAulller show playing ‘op- poste Bb Joyner at the Dovsians Thenter several weeks ‘go, to" the fast, and this very talented Founsster Practically rans eway with the. come Edy Work of the show in the role of note!” porter. Poster has a breezy stsle of humor and moreover: he uses brainy tn hi Work and he is also a hoot-saker with tho. best of them. "He shows Promise of a brilttine future behing Trg rootlghi, white handtes the “straight. Fur. thor comedy. work of a high order ts done by Jahn Berry ina blacktae femnsie” impersonation, and cise ‘whlch Bey lased the moujer and w played. the motter “a Jonex the baby. created a sot ol iiarity" among the audience, “Anoiher performer of the. company wito'shove promise of greater {ning in'Starletts Morten” Her song. “Sines Reece Carne from” Meera” was as fine 1 pleco of netmery song presenta. tion axe hve honed for many weeks find earned her several encores.” 0 dancing, too, was far above the aver: Age Sits Evelyn White heads the femt- nine contingent and knocked Ure ral hart of the audience “oft thelr seats ith fer songs and: ahimmy-shaking ‘Tho remainder ofthe cast is. com posed of -Gertride Wiliams, “Fann Faexson, Oeiavia and Startetia Sum inerg, ail of whom show talent dancing. Another feature of the show is the ensemine singing, 1ed by White Miho har a very: good soles: The shor Is nicely costumed, costumed, _ anaie BiLe, One of the greatest: shows ever seen in @ theater Ix Joe Shettelt's Iithitee Festival, which ts. playing the present. week ‘at the Lafayetts ieafer, New ork Gli. one tine-up ja headed by the greatest laugh gcet- tera In vuudeville. Moss & Frye, who Are. supported on all sides by. such Roads as Jones & Jones, one of the ‘ite of the big times: Joo Shottell's Revue, the Jazzy" tcam of Malinda & Dade, “Alberta Hunter. in’ song Special “called “Blulns” the Blues, Fauin, the clever gymnast; Hares Mason & Go, In a sketch of the prize ring, and the Bight Blue. Devils, di- Feet trom the Winter Garden, It 15 8 $1,000,000 bunch. You tell tt ‘The Ttp Ton Steppers, have disbanded and ‘ail “yate” connected. are stravetltg fwer tte T,O. B.A. according to [etter sent in by Jas, Kenmamon. Tate COAST DOPE friends on the Ringling Bros. and Bar- med Galley mown whlch play. here Semtembers ai fer Your" days or & willie we idn’t thinke that we were oe Ingo ‘have’ the “opportunity” to. see tltherSone of the stows: ne: they, had pissed ‘nome restrictions on the anos To ot Scien wiih eects is at" Los “Angeles, “altiough one’ of the Sitctais, Tent. before. the city councl find ha the law renedled: The circus fils “ime wit "ahow ae” Vernon and Wtahiagton aircets instead of Gran Acne ami Washington sireee, whieh Teil be "we ittie “out at the seas. bat heverthelesn worth going. see" AR finer tetcer came thin weet from Summ Ter MeDanleae the International enters finer wo IS at the. present rustleat: ear in” Spottane, “Wane Sama. lets Ietee "wii tie following: | He"is ‘th Tanager of Jase bani velth the (0 Towing. wellskaown " musiclanat = Wit liam Tolland, “Seoare Wally Jiminte Ed ison, ore "Sorrtvon and. Sant Rirnselt Hip Yeils ime tat he expects to ‘come overs to' Ens Angler this fal snd pe fone Niue tke he rest oth hoya Samm Wowk ike “yer tach" hear (rom Wattice ‘P, Vaan. bust Rot of innortance whatever that is Bnet fut "eeach "Sam "ands Wis, “ena” e204 South Pine” streets ‘Spokane Wash, Hfe-uign. chiens that on Te feat Minitstoy Seattte Re founds at th Ainambeu "cate the following. “gang Aimer Gille Della at the into, Geral Walla on the sawornone ant Voce Sut chingon" on’ trap -drumme, seth aint ian Rowe Vey. and ‘Leslie Walton o the Reon, whieh oughe tg male thr Ay Rambra‘rauker warm!” "Ebe ho? 2 cara from my friemine Farrell © atch Sho eat that nat weet’ "Coase Dope’ was Shea hot. Oe ve4, bork test hake ie tbat cage Welte’ a ‘Wee Text ulme Surt send the “ol phot Ber’ four California bromine Wout Eiko ‘ier con hear from. my" pala, “th {Bleie Four" eho, (c seems, have for gotten “Ye” Olde maetimne a tote Soule aise he. welcome ftom” Urine Sutera whem “Tower leiter bu AGeC iene where 10 sent te Press Gale, aimee: hike a °eo08 etiow Teomise i have a parcel for you. whe seme "Sf. your. friends come ott” ¢h Sage Ponee'thoughe that F wont han 125 you" eceonailys tue € don't Gata 1 Rother fetter Came all the sexy for tamplco Tamm, Mexico. {rom =Littie Vite Siuer” te seame thie’ mornin Mie Stier the oni paytmaster-o¢ th Taxco employed In the il felts. of tex tena fn ot lean fly" one an "employed te. the Unlee eke na uccleo. sing” emploxed 5 Teena Roveriments He canter fiates's trip to Loy Angeles xed nen Tis fectrds to the “Old Tall Top Man. Lites any number of sone hae readied mag? offices “At “the” presen Erie niiecins Aevae Conta Rectan "Deas and “Loulsiam Diane both “published “by ohe ame HS Whie Stine Pubishingcomoan Bontonthtaae ‘They are sas" ood aM Dente tear with whan whet Black Ss “yy « DON'T BE DECEIVED! wan ji hig ‘ BLACK SWAN RECORDS aro | Tera Are the Only Exclusive (OTITIS ce Colored Records and R ee] Are Made bya Colored Sy . Records Company , AUGUST RELEASES YUP | ANE. SUT APTN TERRE Cen TaNSCTNS BAT SAE ‘gue ( Monty, Ross tegerne wit, Coeeeu Manin ty des] pun ang Me Pun aND TE SUMENE SEE (See A 02 | THE OSE, THE FRG Btls Es ate { Lowe, (fox Tene, Pres, Sites Seley. Greneia get | ZOWUE, Tas, TD, eed, Sule Seley SURED ‘tose { THE LAST WALTZ (Walts) Henderson's Daneé Orchestra ee (THE LAST WALT Cat tescetea, Oates : + 190 { SPREAD, Yo" STUFF (Fox Trot) Ethel Waters* Jazz Masters= og | AEREAD YO STC, Cee, Wiest etre (ame (SOUTHERN DPRIE,HROEEY foun) too Beem . cies] DREAMY AURA anlar fana & Brown gre | DREAMY LAAN CEnaley Salary Sete wer [GANT NQU,MEAR ME CALLING, GAROLINE? creep, Har Woe | SANE QU SHEAR, NE,SASIING, GADLING! TRE aT, ce ND re ee ee ter agora ot ene Deane ay Tur HF Zon PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP,, 2289 Seventh Ave, New York City THE SUNSET CAFE THE SUNSET.CAFE s ‘A MISSISSIPPI SUNSET” A SNAPPY, DAZZLING REVUE | GABROLL DICKERSON'S ORCHESTRA TERICS BY MARION TAYLOR | =e CLARENCE E, MUSE OF.NEW YORK CITY SING ’EM EDITH While Johnny Dunn's Jazz Hounds Play ’Em gens Ryd =” JUST RELEASED een 3683-He May Be Your Man, But He WRobe. By ‘Comes to See Me Sometimes ety, 3634—Take Jt, ‘Cause It's All Yours od Oatotjoma ontere Bled carefully ones receipt of 90 eects ee het ‘ MORRIS MUSIC SHOP, " eee ao | Tr. oO. B A. : crhestar piace Dashing :vocetind ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the Tr. Oo. B. A J suite 2-2-4 Volunteor Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Sait Recviny Nangne, Sue 42-34 Volunteer Life Buin, aRsGarcnga Fenn or 8. H, DUDLEY, 1228 Seen Sask N. Wa, Washington, 0. C. ————————_—SSSS==aa==E l . VISIT POPULAR S 450 E, aut St Chicagoe Largert Dance Hall EE ee “= DANE TOTMEMUSICOF JOE OLIVER’S CREOLE JAZZ BAND susT BAG FROM A GREAT YEAR ON THE COAST ENTERTAINERS s REFRESHMENTS ‘tos Angeles, Cal. Dear Tony and “Warld’s thin feares SSG TER one svg bey wink et Boy Sat sha Spence: BX TSO — Mi Fee that Spey Every. cnterisiner erik file invita, ot Se Sale Sa - ne” ean Me SE Sonat ee RY seer Sesnets ee CS en nagging Biiy Me CT wens time" aly AC this writing es an George Eucand. performer, muses and travelers dropped. into” the oftice ‘She night Inde Week and tete hy ard, ‘AE the: time twas. bury conducting: & Since and before could get Ont Lory fle nack "ae, diy aye. The eh to Ban Dieco and "Tia Juaia, Mexteo, was rr'muceess Iq every way. everyone came backend ehfenea™ chat he liad hid Riswondertul’trse: Tam now. prepa: fog to. gomething. that T have, con- Kefnpinted. doing fora number of fear {that’s weiting’a book an Negro cheat: Hleais:” Tam of the opinion. that fe Zomething very. much Ih eed "Dy the Sento. professional at large. {vould iike tor have the, nubiles “opinton on the matter through the columns of he ‘Shicnge, Beferter.” he bank il ety ‘or very” fle of che, ousincss-—mation Hletures: drama, musical comedy. bur- esau, “ants In- facts evcrsthingy ter tiling fo, the Wepre. preteaslonal, ‘Ase ‘ot ait’ Semeo” theaters. ‘cabs; rots, amusement potee, Jaze band an [nce halls Inthe United Staten, alo wilh "af every” performer ‘ai what hreutt they are nlaying. NiROry, of Ur reatest Negro ‘acvora. and syetrenses, Pltutas, of taro tata, what thy se dene for the UNlife of ‘the. Nezeo fofessional at ese, howe many Nekre Perromers, there sazey inthe, Gola ateasex theatrical agencies and Book ing ilices that ara: Controlled, by” Ne: Htoen and_who ive work to the Ne- Ero nrotescfonali in fuel, “ever, Fepeedings the darkccomplesioned art ‘itembers of the nrofession can (help mo if they “want th, eee such a ook GY sendin Sour, name and, adress Nhat aevle age sou have, what elreul Hpuareviabing ands i possible, Sou t think tt wilt be something worth whtie 1 tinve alrendy started the Nook nav idtend, to nia ein n.couple month “Come on, “Gangs vend fr The ope. “Advertisement. 13, ‘out fe the deg showing of the musteat com: Sup, Chuckles when, Sel Fon fo GR ange at Gaupet Aualigrsin eh city, “besinning Monday. \Aumust, EHH a focal cast, The play’ tn by Bil Blersan. music. by John, Anderson. to EM song, writers. The anon cartes cnat of twentsefive, nnd from ail out footy tt look ae though Ie Wil EO ove ima. hang ‘There ts heavy. advance cate, 0 ] aickons: 1 Jn a mnsical Cqumeiy tn, fete ana\ three scenes. Tosa tf North of the sunore of the nanile | hatting 1 mild Tee ts @ Los Angeles | fade show. the entire Gat etn, bor into Angeles. "The producer” is. 0 the old gchonl and has reduced ams | tear troduction araind “here. for Tumba of Sees: TERI te the frat of | fore of tive {Villian 2 Plerson coranan | Snel fochinie the free effort will Se mtg Sessfull” "Fog. much ‘oredit ‘cannot. Fleen. Bluy Pierson and. Gus. Perkin Tho frodicors ‘ef the ping, They. hay heen! Working day: an night to got th | ow: tm freparatign top es drat show Jing.’ Het's hone tige ie goes over to {a counie of “Wows.” = |® SUH! Zack Willams ts being, fea | qured at the Kae station "where. Wet | Yaaking* Aaeeieg “nt pletires.” Shit TRne® dena Wittiams aon, the Sar | Plektora fot, working itt Jack Pek |For. | (Bee some reason or another, Jone | chimbyr eho were Billed ne-the foes Sanuares theater for the current. week | are mot-on the bill. Siaybe ‘they "wer | Rela over In: Brisco. you Rever can tel | Aniwas:' whenever “they reach Ner | Hep eili dda warm Svetcome await | ing’ hem, | Mend a ietter-teom Frank “Ian” Rect sefitn whom. used fo troup with tn | Bisetane"Stinetrets, ‘anf who inform ne that he weil shortiy be int Low An Roles with tho Sells-Floto-clreus. wii || Skewes here form seecke Rertnning. Sen | Remar Wo" wilt he salad, to se | Spee wa it was hack th 1918 thn 7a ster Im tn Deer todne, Xt T cupect to see some more of ‘my ol SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1% Se Will Appear at Lafayette, New York for Two Weeks New York, Aug. 7—Pending the opening of “The Emperor Jones,” of Which he fs the star, Charlew Gilpin will Alla vaudeville’ engagement. at, ‘the. Lufayette theater, in New York's Colored section, during the weeks of “August 21 and 28, says the Biliboard. Mr. Gilpin will deliver .two dra imatie_monologs, one of which was written specially for him and the other a race track bit he used to re= elte when a Ceatute In Negro, vaude= ville “Me. Glipin’s two weeks" en- Eagement at the Lafayette ix in re- ‘ponse to the demand of friends and neighbors to see their idol in his f taes pyro ied ‘ever they are played. Another good Sunaner i, fom "he ben “t notsey BOSE ATG CRABS" a he Se Tieh sitet tty “ete Se cea ean ee SS BS SE HEEL Eat” be handles deat ase: SESE “patlie sacha anes HU aire “auc Ac" pttne “E ROME REE alee natn NTMI ENSUE An seeth chats htt eamcee het stheeatene a hg NIROEE may” secure profeasional'copled EUTRTEUe fo the able stares at Paiste ntmbee Sie “Em to wlan He’ Sut Rerout ROS. Te Seal Mina Of ante’ that Eos “Ant Bika hie Nien Seattce et T Tea te Tietanas Edy comic Ue tes. Berita nite tr er taco ea Tiwut" nave Nevopee. protean ‘of fete on the Cast” e fhe tending Se Bee om tt oer ee aoe, Heed Rice! at ETN AR Coun Bestar” wal he ee: ene Se ie Setnemit ete ERH in" cepeetmners«errans may binct he Benet ach the (ee Beate er" Frotetomi may eat, po nal "Caries "ana "cfenescatione Sriting ‘direct tothe James S. White Mint caimpanss S20 etmont owes Tahint GSitman, sith whom t uted toh ent on the Hae Greater Sine He tas ua ent er hus hese ane iecaaytean eee Sambte inthe: Gams Wave “onitiaan is nail cons Mf ENS: wanda ian ot af Calter: meettaa. “tke mine Suter fram hs a a Ae andres "Stra" Gp® Gai: Bae "vel Ste proud or ‘ie Bhd ‘hope EAD ae itt Sok bose Bitar to Stee, Gallen, Fares “alate, ete eGbaRh tor ECan ae, fo ae SHUG Shc ant Sate aa 3 Boe St Sot ® Feure pal nacre SEN rveren, ACTEM Le auciee Se. ie sas Se PERFORMERS. NOTICE! THIS DEPARTMENT is always more than pleased to have you use it as your permanent address. In return for same we ask you to send a stamped envelope—a postal card will do. Give your route far enough ahead to permit your mail to reach you. Be sure to write address and name very plainly the "MAIL RADIO" etc. We will hold no letters longer than one month—TONY LANGSTON. BEST SHOW SEEN IN CHICAGO IN YEARS GRAND THEATER STATE STREET AT 31ST JUST "FOLLOW ME" NOW PLAYING A 2 WEEKS ENGAGEMENT FINAL WEEK Begins MONDAY NIGHT, AUG. 21 RESERVE SEATS EARLY FINAL PERFORMANCE SUNDAY NIGHT, AUG. 27 SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922 SECOND WEEK "Follow Me" Proves to Be the Class of Three Seasons "Follow Me," the great musical comedy which is packing the Grand theater this week, will be retained for the upcoming Aug. 21. This show is the best seen in Chicago for many seasons, and the fact that it has brought something new and up to date makes it a refreshing addition. The company is a crackerjack one and there are so many different things for which the show could be recommended that no attempt will be made to enumerate them. A glance at our dramatic editor's review in this section will give a clear insight into what the offering is, and it certainly be the final one. Don't miss giving it the "once over." THE KOPPIN O. D. GARNET, Reporter Detroit, Mich. — Mr. Dear is the management of this house must meet the needs of each good bills for the patrons each week. The Koppiin orchestra, E. M. Koppiin, plays music and it is one of the best, if not the best, of all the consists of Scott & Scott, who is Mr. Dinah Scott, late of Drake & Walt Disney, his partner and his partner. Miss Elizabeth Scott, his long number "What Could He Sweeten Dear." It is a singing and talking program of "Down and Out" and gets several encores. The act is a nice The great headliner on the bill is the S. C. The leader, Prof. J. J. Walker, has arranged a great lunch for 44 years old. The drum major, Master Leo Jones, is a wonder with his leading and these boys are brought up well and it will be a pleasure to see them. They open with a fine selection and receive many applause. They also do some nice marching while the band is playing Blue which is a scary. They are all excellent musicians. This band can take a backward step, and not take a backward step. LILU COATES & CO. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 16. The famous acrobatic dancing and singing act, Launie Coates & Cracker Jacks, is the principal attraction on a splendid vaudville bill playing the twinkle of the most sensual turns seen here this season and is succeeding in stopping the show at every performance. The entire bill is fine and of more than ordinal class. The next act, representing the best road show on the Pantagorus circuit. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN BIG NEW DRAMA Said to Be the First Picture of Her Career What is pronounced by critics to be the best starring vehicle. Clara Kimball Young has had in years, will be the offering at the Vendone theater, beginning on Monday, in a three-man show. No Man Knows, was filmed from Sada Cowan's original story and shows how valiantly a real woman can fight for the success of the great thing in life. In no role of recent or past accomplishment has Miss Young ever appeared to such advantage as in the Her physical loveliness is always hiled with delight by fans everywhere, and her dramatic powers, never fails to bring photoplay entertainment of the highest type. In that No Man Knows Miss Ting comes to recover from the dress she loves and who has unfortunately fallen into oblivion through the civil machinations of her husband. The school days romance still lives as the years roll by, and though the one she loves has strayed from the paths of righteousness, her love story brings out clearly how good men can go to ruin through no faults of their own and how they can be. The story brings out clearly how many new and novel twists to the story that offer refreshing relief. The establishment of milk deposits on the poor a cause of unusual dramatic tension, interspersed with pathetic incidents of the less and subsequent adoption of a little orphan girl by Norma Harvey (Clara Kimbali A very unusual cast encacts the story. Among the players besides Clara Klimball are Little Jean Carpenter, child wonder of Mary Pickford's Through the Clouds, and Pickford's Including Dulcie Cooper, an ingenee, from whom the photoplay will hear a great deal in the near future. KING DRAWS Washington. D. C. by Newton Lavon.)-Requiring the riot squad to keep the crowd in order, Billy King is set to return engagement in Washington recently in his new offering, "Moonshine," to the largest business in the history of the Lincoln theater. Due to the recent success of the show here, all records for the week should be shattered. Manager Thomas of the Lincoln theater has found it necessary to put in three extra matinees to accommodate the crowds, "Moonshine" goes from Washington to Richmond, after which a route of the white house company up into the following spring. Prominent in the cast with Billy King are Marshall Rodgers, the director of the white house greet Scott, Baby Cox, Dink Thomas and a dancing chorus of twenty. LUCRETIA HITS Indianapolis, Ind.-Jacreelia Knox Mitchell, the famous prima donna, died on April 15. She program of a concert given at Columbus, Ohio, during the recent convention of the Music Hall of Africa. Xenog Musicus. She rendered three classic solos with wonderful effect and established herself as a worthy leader in the front rank of present day artists. GINGER BAND Milwaukee, Wis.—John H. Wickliffe and his famous Ginger band, 12 real musicians, played a series of concerts at the local department store recently and was a decided hit. Mrs. Gladys Sollers, Milwaukee's most popular songstress, and Welsh Owley, the well-known tenor, were featured. AL GAINES BACK Al Gaines, the prominent at the Vondome theater, has returned from a 10 days' vacation, which included visits to Columbus, Ohio; St. Louis, Mo., and Milwaukee; throughout his travels have nothing on those existing in Chicago. It looks dry everywhere. Exposition Four are at the Boston theater, Boston, Mass. RS, NOTICE! You may more than pleased to have you address. In return for same we ask promptly. It is not necessary to postal card will do. Give your rote your mail to reach you. Be sure to only. It is our desire to make this the "MAIL RADIO" every week. in one month—TONY LANGSTON. LET New Orleans, La. Dear Friend Tony, I am to say hello and ask as to mail in the Mail Radio for me. I am at present William I am at 114. Be sure the receiver where mail will reach me indefinitely, being engaged at present in writing, for wailong and cries, for a local club. Would like to hear from all old friends, a few of whom will be in town, the Rideouts, and Ross Knight. A few months back I intended playing on the Court, and Ross Knight. A few months back I intended playing on the Court, and Ross Knight. A few months back I intended playing on the Court, and Ross Knight. This being all for the present, I will close, reminding you again, though, to the address below. LETTER FRO LETTER FROM LUNNON' Dear Friend Tony; I guess you think I have forgotten to write, but I have not. I have time from time to time, but I will try to tell you what has happened since I wrote you. You are the most important they are worse than that. The bottom has completely dropped out of the picture. There are more "Tros" loafing here now than there ever was in the whole country. The reason given for it is the general hard time and taxation on the people. England are now closed or have changed to pictures. and the management can get it for almost nothing. In fact, the salaries are all cut to about half the people working are the ones who had contracts well booked ahead, or else they will work for anything. Some of the American acts are working. The Royal Southern Sinners have just finished a month's run at the big box office, and they will work for anything. GO IN YEARS ATER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER song for Rodney Jordon, member of Al G. Fields' minstrels. This song will be used in the concert tracts for two singing orchestras for lyceum work and I would like to hear vocalists. Must be good musicians and of good moral character. We are making a great buret. I am affiliated with five of America's largest lyceum bureaus and have booked, arranged for next week. I will be close, hoping that you are enjoying the best of health and friends. I remain yours, a friend. HOWARD C. WASHINGTON Howard C. Washington, 140 North Garfield Ave. Columbus, Ohio. Chicago, Ill. Dear Friend Terry: Just listen, your wonderful theatrical section and have taken note of the article about former partner and pal, Mickle Weil. Well, Tony, all artists should think about the motion for its coming. However, while an artist has everything going smooth this among white and in some instances more embarrassing than our Colored I want to gay Maxie was in the game for success and business which he felt was the best of all of wife, Mrs. Alberta Whitman-McCree, and she deserves the credit. She is the best of the kind Sunday night, as I have been called to take my place with George White's "Scandals." She is a clever foot artist, and we will keep her well known for his work as a clever foot artist, and we will keep her. Since coming home I have been offered so many engagements that it is hard to tell. There is such a thing as hard times in the show biz. Well, Tony, I have no problem going along smoothly this season. Regards to the profession, I beg to remain Dear Gen. Tony: Am I have not wit fire my automatic at you with a wife? "Anyone who doubts this statement can easily get in touch with us. We will write on next week. Your care will HARRIS. Care HUD HARRIS. Columbia Hotel. Americans except two, and those two were Spanish. Since you last heard from me there bies over here, among whom were Mrs. Lolla Tinker-Wilson and Madame Faellen over here, among whom were Mrs. Faellen of Los Angeles. Cal. The fattie now is and amnesiac and will mow a lawn in front of you with Lillian Denkle while in London. She will be in New York on route to California. With Mine, Brown was Miss Natha Dolex, Maine. Brown was Miss Agnesa or early month, Agnesa. Brown was taking a course of studies. I concert at Kinnessay Hall in which a Negro par- ticipated since the Synaptocated orche- sal. Let me tell the whole world that little old State street would look mighty not as they used to be, and don't let anyone tell you that it is all peaches working now and then. There is no work now. That is a thing of the past. It is a week in now, and two or three hands to hand, and these Englishmen do not care a rap for a contract signed to wiggle out of it. If made here, the contract is fairly safe. But. If another garp of paper, it is just an other garp of paper. JAMES CROSBY James Crosby, the famous "Tall Talker," will be a member of the James James has just finished touring the T. B. A., and is playing a few games. Booking offices of Detroit, Mall will reach him care of the Pierce hotel, Washington, D. C.—In the executive office rooms of the Lincoln theatrical organization of allied Masonic character, to be known as "The Deacons," and to be dedicated to the interests of the craft and its auxiliaries, was consummated. As outstanding evidence of the constructive character of the craft, and its auxiliaries, the voluntary offering taken from the board of directors present to be sent to Boyd Harris, upright member of the "Checkerboard Players," who is now incarcerated in a Georgia prison for being many years in an insult from "cracker" hoodlums, and, second, the giving of blanket authorization to the new president, H. Donaldson, president of the Billboard, for the support given to the billboard through his hacking up and allowing time to J. A. Jackson, theatre reviewer of the Billboard, to lay the foundation for "The Deacons." With William King, 33d degree Mason, as temporary chairman, Mr. Jackson laid before the organization organization labors. Subsequently on a motion made as the result of the Jackson report and recommendation, elected for the permanent organization formed: President, William King; secretary, J. A. Jackson; treasurer, William King; and director of directors elected was as follows: J. Finley Wilson, chairman; Rev. W. Gavant, "Billy" King, J. A. Jackson, William King; and director of directors elected was as follows: C. Tiffany Tolliver, Paul Cheney, John Rucker, Jesse Dorster, Rufus A. Bvars, James W. Stringer, "Chapple Chapelle, Jutt Whitney, John Rucker," Jesse Dorster, Joseph R. Trigg, F. K. Watkins, Wood Knox and Tony Langston of the Chicago Defender. A. J. Thomas, J. Count Chestnut, local representative of the Chicago Defender, were made honorary members. Rev. W. Gavant, 33d degree Mason, of the organization organization labors. was made grand chapel. The following constitutional committee was appointed: Rufus A. Woolf, the president of the Strain, "Billy" and Ollie Cheney. After the adoption of a constitution and by-laws a definite statement of the policies and purposes of the constitution was enrolled in Fifty-nine members were enrolled at the initial meeting. It is probable that the annual meetings will be contemporaneous with the yearly meetings. The initial session closed with the benediction by the grand chapel. COY COGITATES Man is never satisfied, so it seems. "When it's hot he wants it cool when it's cold he wants it cool when ever wanting what is not." Having seen men in the small cities, a follow up time in the small cities, a follow up time in the small cities, why does one desire so much to go for a country visit and on his return what wonderful things he had away from the city, but I can play with him but maybe I am not a city man. I thought he liked the life. Cay Herndon REGAINS SIGHT A fine letter was sent in by Ruth Hazel Hall, well known in the theatrical circles. Miss Hall, who lost her eye successfully operation performed at the University of Pennsylvania and is assured by the specialists that she is now able to see, at least. Edward J. Nelson, also well known in professional circles, was on the pro force of Philly, who made the entrance to the university by Miss Hall possible, although they notes published in these pages in behalf of the unfortunate young woman led to the present encouraging mail will reach Miss Hall in 1329 North Tenth street, Philadelphia, Pa. JEANETTE RADIATES Jeanette Taylor of the team of Seymour & Jeanette, traveling over the Pantages time with great success was coupled with the Whipple team's first broadcast by the Denver Post station, Denver, Colo., last week. Miss Taylor is the first of our performers selected by the Western team, and she splendid work drew flattering comments from all the Denver paper. FOXWORTH & FRANCIS Colored Singers and Dancers 12 Mins. One: Special Drop 12 Mins. One: Special Drop Colored man and woman singing and dancing team. Opening in evening attire, they sing pop song followed by an "essence", cleverly handled by the male, badly faked by the girl. A double jazz song and dance team, they sing pop song followed by "Lilie", giving it an excellent delivery to slow tempo. He joins in the number, giving it a "wah-wah" finish. The team is trained and boosted the act immediately. A good routine of buck and wing steps with a couple of acrobatic乞uledged by him to nice returns, while the girl changes to short ballet length and dances, followed by an eccentric dance. It is a satisfactory small-time combination mainly through the talents of the girls, songs, but she contributes nothing toward the dancing for a discriminating gathering. They liked them much at this house—Con, in Variety. Seymour and Jasmine are at the Penthouse, Colorado Springs, Colo. CLARA KIMM THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER MADE BY THE GREATEST STAR MON., TUES. AND WED. VEND HAMM STATE STREET "LONESOME BLUE" A close rival to "MUSCLE the tremendous. YOU'LL almost get up to hear that talking, wait phone. Oh boy! "The Loneso fox trot is the best toe-ti Shoals Blues." One Of These 6 BEST CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "WHAT NO MAN KNOWS" THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER MADE BY THE GREATEST STAR MON., TUES. AND WED., AUG. 21, 22 AND 23 A close rival to "MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES" the tremendous OKeh hit Try Any One Of These 6 BEST SELLERS 4580 10 in. 750 LONESOME MAMMA BLUES—Fox Trot—Markels' Orchestra* GEORGIA—Fox Trot—Rega Dance Orchestra* THE WEST TEXAS BLUES — A Shimmy Fox Trot — Trotman Jazz Band SHE WALKED RIGHT UP AND TOO TOO WITH Orchestra—Lizzie Miles *Can be heard only The latest OKeh List contain Ask your dealer GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATE OKeh HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEA 3143-49 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY OR Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES POPULAR FINEST THEA OWL STATE NEAR 47TH ST Finest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER CLARENCE LEE, Director THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. Last Show S PICKFORD THEA 35th Street and Michigan Avenue PICKFORD SYMPHONY OR Selected Photoplays of Can be heard only on OKeh Records OKeh Liat contains 68 Records by R Ask your dealer for this new liat GRAPH CORPORATION, 25 WEST 45TH The eh of C *Can be heard only on OKH Records The intest OKH Records Artists Ask your dealer for this new list THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. Last Starts at 10:30 P. M. The Woman's Protective bureau of Nashville, Tenn., has decided that there must be a theater in the city of Nashville. They are driving the spooners from the park and the theater with the lights turned down low. First they were driven from the parks and young children pick out a dark spot in the theaters and there clap hands and romances wandered to other haunts. *nashville* sends me a lengthy scenario, written in rhyme, but it is too long and I have not the time to read every word and tell me what you think of my talent. I will kill myself. I will read every word and tell me the absence of a lady in distress. I will do my best for Gwendolyn-furnish to do everything except pull the trigger. The latest war to ascertain a state of affairs is that you do like best—next to Clarence body of a race man, riddled with bullets and covered with blood and weeks by a crowd of Georgia crackers and thrown on the sidewalk in front of a week by a crowd of Georgia crackers it remained for about half an hour. It was then removed by officers. What do to us next in the state of Georgia? The Lincoln theater at Nashville, Tenn., is now under the management of the company. Mentors have been made and the business is getting impressively good. Correspondence Betty Wilkes, Mobile, Ala.-Request the manager of the theater to show Frank Fuller, Burlington, Ia.-I do want to thank Frank Fuller, Burlington, Ia. that employs female impersonators. RECOVERING Anita Bush, the mother of drama (not bringing up the matter of age), is recovering from a severe attack of summer flu that left her in New York City. Her letter states that she is on a milk, egg and soup diet, but did not carry the information as to whether it was bean soup or soup de boulon. Miss Bush cooper with her daughter early in the fall. Friends, please write. JOKER O. C. HAMMOND KIMBALLY YOUNG in "WHAT NO MAN KNOWS" D WED., AUG. 21, 22 AND 23 HAMMOND'S N D O M E E STREET—31st BLOCK OME·MAMMA BLUES" MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES" endous OKeh hit get up and about when you ring, wailing, moaning saxo- Lonesome Mamma Blues" st toe-tickler since "Muscle BEST SELLERS YOULL almost get up and shout when you hear that talking, wailing, moaning saxophone. Oh boy! "The Lonesome Mamma Blues" fox trot is the best too-tickler since "Muscle Shoals Blues." LONESOME MAMMA BLUES— Popular Blues Vocal—Mamie Smith NEW ORLEANS—Popular Colored Singer—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* I WANT A JAZZY KISS—Popular Colored Singer—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band* A LITTLE KIND TREATME—Exactly What I Need—Popular Colored Singer—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band* STINGAREE BLUES—Popular Blues Vocal—Ethetr Bigeou IF THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT, HERE IT IS—Contralto with Orchestra—Bigeou th Records Records by Race Artists new list WEST 43rd STREET, NEW YORK The Record of Quality LINCOLN THEATER 8132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 o'Clock to Midnight PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED 'PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY' Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street PAGE SEVEN PHIENIX—Four of Hearts, With Husband, Divorce Coupons, the Woman, Who Walked Alone. Sunday, LINCOLN—Crusoe and Branded Man, two days each of Afraid to Fight Timber Queen, Sunday, Come Clean, NENDO—Three days, each of Storm, Sunday, Under Oath, Missing Men, Clay Dollars, the Splendid Liar, two days of a Woman of No Impor- tance, William Fairbanks in Fighting Hearts. ATLAS—Invisible Fear, First Love, Two Days, Restless Souls, Golden Dream, Sunday, Velled Woman, Velled Woman, PICKFORD, Velled Woman, two days each of the Dust Flower and Pine, Sunday, The Primitive Lover. COLUMBUS CALLS Columbus Bragg, the Roaring Lion, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. He was accompanied by Charles Bruce, the well-known skier and both were looking like ready shokels. THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME --- PAGE EIGHT NEW YORK NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach the email address of the reporter each week. Copy received after that following week. Olean, N, Y. Elushloo N. Y. Mrs. Thomas, New Rochelle, is attending a new law firm in Washington Street. The Rev. DeWalt Marmot of Lafayette delivered a very credible message to the July 30. The Rev. Clark in doing very well in his work, he said. People were read into full membership last Sunday and were organized by Mrs. Clark, gave a very successful presentation, president, Virginia Graham, vice president, president, Virginia Harding, assistant chairman, Wm. Arnold anticlist. The club members are beheaded to do whatever called to perform. It is made up of the Gumbe has recently purchased a large company with the Rev. Clark attended a law firm in Boston last day. The Rev. Clark delivered a very credible message to the church, Port Washington, at the first quarterly meeting. West Point-N. Y. PrIVATE Ed. Edwards of the Casualty Academy, was discharged last week and lost for his hospitalization. He will for his hospitalization. Baward of Charleston N.C. is spending a few weeks in Baward expect to visit places of interest in the post. He went on the picnic Sunday was man, Jennele Griffrin, Graduate W. B. Chickens, Staff Sergeant Joseph McCree of the service in the Philippines islands. Mrs. Lillian Anderson left Wednesday for Boughcream, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. jamica N X Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald of Baltimore, MD, and Mrs. and Mrs. Prescott of Washington, DC, will present a Masonic convention at Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs. Fathir, Mrs. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. ADDITIONAL STATE NEWS Hobland Falls, N. Y. The town committee gave the A. M. Church church, Mrs. Seitz, a speech, to go toward building a new church. Mrs. Seitz, her mother in Washington, D. C., helped her mother in Washington, D. C., build the church by picnicking at the Palisade Park were Mrs. Weeks, Miss Clara Cunningham, Mrs. Cunningham, and Mrs. Geo. Wright, Mrs. Gertrude Parker, Mrs. Gilyard, Mrs. Coulin and Mrs. Mary B. Johnson, who has spent the summer in Colorado, arrived first Mattie Fletcher and J. Eskay Davis, who have been visiting her mother and grandmother Grubb of Dayton Ohio is visiting his mother, Mrs. Shaila Warner, Warner, Batesville, AR, passed through this city Friday en route to Saturday for Ada Bell Oklaho, to make his home for the summer. Tom lectured Tuesday night at St. Paul's A. M. e. church, passed through here Tuesday en route to Kennett. District conference of the week on Wednesday morning at Redd's home on campus at Kennett. J. D. Gilliert left Tuesday for the C. W. district Sunday, held at St. John's A. M. E. church has received a petition as teacher in the public school here. Prof. Orest M. Travis and D. Home Coffey moved to point out anything in earnest he has done. Careful reading will help. York, Publishers. Mr. Cobb's book, "Colored," one of Irvin S. Cobb's works, is rather an allegory of liberation in the Nero. The suggestion is somewhat homely, but so much of it is of the reader. On the other hand, one cannot fall to appreciate the author whom he wished. Mr. Cobb's book is of, but not for, Negroes. In the same issue in question, the Kentuckian would run letters to the black letters. Thus the story is good or bad, with the white race sure of coming, and the Black race sure of going. Whether or not whites and Blacks are fundamentally different, may be more questionable. You don't laugh at the same things. Humor depends on differences. Ritility may be keenly sensitive to points in the Negro manner of doing, saying or thinking that strike you. Ritility may laugh at. For instance, his sore feet, if he has them, are not啃ing, if they inevitably are to the white man. Mr. Coib, being from the South, told me that he was a great friend, that the fancied one,ako. What he has written of the Negro, humourously, is that he was a great friend. Mount Vernon, N. Y Yonkera, N. Y. ARKANSAS Newport, Ark. Mrs. Ringo of Indianapolis, Ind., in her home in Indianapolis, Ind., was the mother of the Tinton of Cleveland who last week. Luther Grubbs of Burlington, N.J., Ethel Grubbs, and Mrs. White, also of Dayton, Ohio, were visiting his brothers, John and Peterry Fisher, in their home last Friday after a visit to Akron, Cleveland, Canton and other cities. Montclair, Ky., the death of Petery Fisher caused much affection among the avenues. Funeral services were held at St. John's, N.J., M. J. Chipman, and B. J. Hull, who accounted a position as teacher in the St. John's J. Hull and D. Boone Frey mo- ed to point out anything in earnest, but he does. Careful white readers will notice the blacksmith amusing and a stereotyped attitude toward the Negro. Negroes should be familiar with the stories of Hugh Wiley and Octavian Roy Cohen. None of the stories are familiar with the culture is concerned, for they record erroneous impressions. Mr. Cobb's grog has got to put himself in literature if America is to have the courage to move and has his name, "J. Pointed, Colored," is well written, is humorous to its world and is inimitable, but does not manage. P. EL P. Cedric Fraser, the new novel, "M Lord o' the White Road," has been published in a young Scotchman who came to America few years ago, practically peniless, hoping to get new audiences to cold to his talents, he set out to see the country, getting employment first as a railroad section hand near the railroad station in the midst of Michigan, as a help in a street car strike in Wisconsin, then as a circus host in Nevada, then as a circus performer in Chicago, he was able to get back to his old profession on a newspaper, "My friend," to recount a notary of all of these experiences. It is a story of the 18th century men who bought their battles with drummers. VIRGINIA Lunchbure, Va KENTUCKY Frankfort, Ky. Paris, Ky MA. Steelling. Ky Monticello, Ky. LITERARY NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER two to somerset Thursday evening to the Dr. John A. Hill, presiding chief of Louisville's conference on the Smith of Chicago, was taken seriously ill a few days before the meeting, proving, Mrs. Mary Cogee and daughter of home on Hilleigh street this week. Madisonville, KY Somerset, Ky. LOUISIANA Patteraon, La. Mrs. Rosa Harris arrived Sunday from Portland, Maine, to Cornell University, who died there recently. The funeral was held at Miss Gusiaza Wren arrived Saturday morning. Mrs. Gusiaza Wren entertained the Summer Normals with a recitation Tuesday night, then furnished by the Schriver bank. Refreshments Monday for Plauquemine to attend the memorial were held on Friday of Ruth. The sick list includes Mildle Robertson, Violet Lloyd Washington, grandmother Haze I. Norman Johnson, mother to Lake Charles Gormer's daughter, Mrs. Edna Williams and two sons, Norman Johnson, moved from New Orleans to be the guests of the Gormer parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Gormer. navou Goula, L3 SOUTH CAROLINA NERRASKA (Special Note)—Your family doctor is your best friend. If you believe that you are suffering from a social disease, visit our Laboratory and get a free examination of your urine and blood. Take the written analysis to your family doctor and have him treat you. His charge will doubtless be reasonable. This clinic is established to demonstrate the blood cell therapy only, and put men back to work, and not to take the bread from the mouth of the old reliable family doctor, nor to exploit unfortunate sufferers. By Royal S. Copeland, M. D. N. Y. Health Commissioner Food to which I refer is called PROTEIN, or PROTEID. Protein differs chemically from the fats and carbohydrates. The latter consist of carbon, oxygen and hydrogen. These three elements are found in protein, too, but its chief ingredients are known as "amino-acids." An amino-acid is an acid made by a certain chemical combination containing ammonia. Nitrogen is a constant and essential element of ammonia, and is found in all amino-acids. Since there are at least eightteen amino-acids to be found in proteins you can readily see that nitrogen is the chief element of protein food." (Hence Protein Serum). You are born from Protein, and you live on it and die from the want of it, and we can safely say the digestive capacity is increased with every serum given. When your days begin to enter the yellow leafy stage, and the flowers and fruits of Love and Youth seem gone, your thoughts become gall at the sight of withered skin, shaky hands and bent shoulders, then you will know it is for the lack of Protein. MARY Metabolism increased every case. Blood skin disease yield because oxygen is carried to blood cell. Increase your blood count and your anemia will be the Doctor in charge and his assistants and trained nurses will be available. No delays. No waiting. No embarrassment. Special facilities are available in town, nairata. No doctor charges. Protein-Serine Vitality, Debt (Special Note)—Your family disease, visit our Laborato to your family doctor and published to demonstrate the from the mouth of the old By Royal S. Cop N. Y. Health Co Food to which I refer is called the fate and carbohydrates. The three elements are found in acids." An amino-acid is an a monia. Nitrogen is a constant acids. Since there are at lea ly see that nitrogen is the chi are born from Protein, and y say the digestive capacity is to enter the yellow leaf stag your thoughts become gall at then you will know it is for ```markdown ``` SPENT $9,000 - WENT TO EUROPE TO SEEK RELIEF WITHOUT RESULTS Chicago, July 81, 1922. Blood Cell Serum Laboratory, 32 North St, Chicago, IL. Dear Doctors: I want to speak to the people who are suffering as I have. I have weeks ago I weighted 265 pounds, I had low blood pressure and bad heart action, weakness, and could not what everyone knows. I have lost 50 pounds in four weeks and am going back to work. Physiotherapist, trouble with betes and Rheumatism of fifteen years' standing. May God bless the man who has taken enough medicine to float a ship. High respect. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE RELIEVED Chicago, July 28, 1822 Blood Cell Serum Laboratory, Gentlemen. I will extend my thanks to you and also send my testimonial for the benefit of sufferers from high blood pressure. Six weeks ago I was very sick with headache and blood pressure at 186, headache and weak, hardly could walk, and after first injection began to get better, and have continued to do so right along. My headaches are still severe and sleep well my appetite is good. I expect to be in perfect physical condition in a few more weeks, thanks to the Blood Cell Serum, which has prepared ODsend to me. Iours truly. GEO. B. BARTLETT, 24 S. Honore St. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, III., Aug. 3, 1822 Blood Cell Serum Laboratory, Gentlemen. After suffering 6 years with rheumatism and heart trouble and could find no relief from doctors or medicine and was a trainee at the Blood Serum treatment, and after 3 treatments put me on my feet and to work, and not being able to do any work for the last 6 months, I was forced to head or dress myself. I have gained 12 pounds in 6 weeks. I cannot speak too highly of these treatments as they have benefited me. I know they can benefit him, but I am not the man they need. E. C. KENNEDY. 813 W. 79th St. City "I HAVE MY JOB BACK" Accept my thanks. My high blood pressure is much better, my pain all gone. I have my job back more. I have more prairies. From my family. PETER IVINJK. 2472 Blue Island Av. Canal 3896. "He Who Investigates and Then Condemns Is a Wise Man He Who Condemns Before He Investigates Is a Fool" 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 Being Treated. Are They Satisfied? Come and See for Yourself. Testimonials Copied from Nashville Tennessean Blood Cell Serum Laboratory 7th Floor 32 North State Street. Relief Building Hours: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday Until 1 P.M. Branford, underkinder, Allen White, a 16-year-old boy who was seen early Monday morning lodged in the city jail with his aide, Katherine. He was blood in a result of two deep wounds. In blood, he was also underneath his left eye, whicholver in the hagia of a Taoer rang who is here assisting local offender protection. White was arrested on the ground in the hagia of Taoer, the Taoer conference hall. The A. M. E. church closed the hagia on Sunday. Temple District was held at the St. James A. M. E. Jones, district superintendent of the Jones, district superintendent of the Taoer represented the 11th. of R. in its grimald lock session which the stopped "He Who Condemns He Who Investigates BLOOD Administered in Patients Pay S Serum Gives Relief to Patients. It They Satisfied Blood Cell Serum Serum for Rheum Ability, High B family doctor is your best friend tory and get a free examinat and have him treat you. His ch the blood cell therapy only, a old reliable family doctor, no Hopeland, M. D. Commissioner "T which when period than called PROTEIN, or PROTEID. B the latter consist of carbon, o on protein, too, but its chief ingr acid made by a certain chemic ent and essential element of ammon ast eighteen amino-acids to be for chief element of protein food." (C you live on it and die from the is increased with every serum g age, and the flowers and fruits at the sight of withered skin, sh r the lack of Protein. "THE LIFE OF THE FLESH IS THE BLOOD THEREFORE" NOT MONKEY NOR GOAT GLANDS. You can cage the monkey. You can pen the goats. They cannot produce blood cells if you had 100 glands sewed into you. Good blood is the surest foundation of perfect health. While the public will never know what I have been through or what I have suffered, you have given me back my body to must die. I wonder what other mothers would think and feel to hear the death sentence passed on their child? I don't know where to begin but I know in order to show my appreciation of your quick and successful work. Some physicians said he had Bright's disease of the kidneys and seed the blood in the arteries, and high blood pressure, and dropsy so bad his whole body was swollen beyond recognition. His -suffering no tongue can portray, and many other complications - a forlorn You certainly have done your part; deserve our communities' gratitude. Who would not be surprised by your kindness, their love, their livedek? Our hearts go out to you and we will miss you when you are gone. Our prayers will follow you. The world loves you because you have been their people. I certainly will always thank the old Tennessee because they directed me to you. If it had not been for this paper my boy has been under their care. You have our heart's health. I don't wish to criticize anyone; all the doctors have been kind and done their duty as as they knew would wonder what I should think with the boy now. God bless you and yours. I believe you practice the Golden Rule. I believe you had a good mother; I believe you are a good father; I believe you need more like you. Very sincerely. MRS. MELISSA BINKLEY, P. O. Route No. 3. East Nashville. My Dear Friend: I want to add my statement before and after taking two serum: Physicians said the first serum would run 140 a minute. Pulse would run 140 a minute. They are now running 86 per minute and I am comfortable the first time in a year, my appetite is good and thank the Lord I can sleep. Yours truly, MRS. C. P. BINKLEY. I have been suffering with stomach trouble for nearly twenty-six years and had such a burning in my stomach that I could not sleep at night. I would lose awake till as late as 2 o'clock in the morning. I have taken three treatments and I have been sleeping well and I feel like a different person now, for I had so many doctors out of heart. MRS. WM. LEE out of heart. MRS. WM. LEE Bordeaux, Tenn. BloodCellSer 7th Floor Reliance Building Hours—9 A.M. to 8 P.M. in Cleburne a short while with her daughter, Mrs. Katie Willey. Mrs. L. Carrigan and children of Bastow were the guests of the wedding, Mrs. H. C. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Morgan and other friends. Eilah Cronen a few days ago very ill, danced at the home of his brother, Luke Hang-wei. The Taylor jet last night Sunday, the Taylor jet left for the vocal and instrumental specialist in the study of vocal and instrumental Barcelonet was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Cresta Kossi, Mrs. H. C. Carrigan and San Antonio to visit with Course and San Antonio to visit with the Eighth Street Baptist church at the Willow Grove association and re- Who Investigates a Demns Is a Wise Man Who Condemns B Antigates Is a Fool D CELL S COPRIGHTED 1909 Red Free in Chicago. May Small Cost of Seru Relief in Many Cases. C s. Hundreds Being T ified? Come and See Serum Laboratories Theumatism, Ob n Blood Pressure friend. If you believe that you are amination of your urine and blood. This charge will doubtless be reas only, and put men back to work, and nor to exploit unfortunate suffer "There is one Food without which life would soon end. Even when the deprivation is brief the period of the fast is nothing more than mere existence. The class of ID. Protein differs chemically from iron, oxygen and hydrogen. These if ingredients are known as "aminochemical combination containing ammonia, and is found in all amino-be found in proteins you can read-od." (Hence Protein Serum). You can the want of it, and we can safely sum given. When your days begin fruits of Love and Youth seem gone; in, shaky hands and bent shoulders, ```markdown ``` Miss Katy Sawyers, 417 Houston Street, Nashville. "I was suffering from an attack of rheumatism and would lay awake nights without being able to get any rest or sleep until I was almost crazy. I also had sight attacks of rheumatism and my head was in an awful shape, and am not half as nervous. Your treatment is fine and I would not take anything for it, and am going to keep it up until I am absolutely cured of all my troubles." I came to you for treatment because I was in a very long weeks ago and have taken up to this time five treatments. Meanwhile I have been examined twice during this period by my physician, who assures me that my reduced and is about normal for a man of my age. In addition, I am pleased to say I am feeling much improved in every way. (BISHOP) I. B. SCOTT, 125 Fourth Avenue, North. March 24, 1921 Dear Doctor: On the night of March 13 I was attacked with a severe spell of heumatism. I was told not to give any results. I was asked to try your treatment, which I did, and got immediate relief and back to my work three days after the first attack. I was recommended your treatment in the suffering public. Another thing, I want to state: before taking your treatment I weighed 14 pounds and had the first treatment I have lost 14 pounds and feel like a new man. Mrs. Tinnie Smith. 237- Thirty-seventh Avenue. North. Nashville. She was affected by neuralgia. The rheumatism affected my limbs and shoulders and for over a month was under the care of a physician, but he did not do me well. I saw your advertisement in the paper and I came here a week ago and now I find myself very much better already. I have only taken one treatment and have no other. Id not awake in the three sleep deep so heart. TA. Penn. I went to the serum laboratory 32 North State Street. Sunday Until 1 P.M. "My appetite, which for some time had been very poor has improved remarkably and I heartily praise your treatment. I have also gained more strength for Sunday. Last I took a long walk for the first in many months and I felt so well that it was the first time that I ever felt like singing since I had been ill." SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1944 and Then Man Before He ol" SERUM No Medicine. Serum Only. One Come and Talk Treated. Are ne for Yourself. es Administers Obesity, Low are, Diabetes are suffering from a social Take the written analysis enable. This clinic is estab- and not to take the bread ers. A MILLION DOLLAR SERUM Gentlemen: 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. E. J. YOUNG, 2809 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 charged the blood pressure is wrong. Chicago, Ill, Aug. 1, 1922 Blood Cell Serum Laboratory, 32 North State Street. Gentlemen: Nearly two months ago I was compelled to abandon my work agent on the Chicago & Oak Park campus, and I lost the use of my lower limbs and feet; the trouble increased and I daily became worse, with my work agent I tried almost everything recommended by doctors or others with no satisfactory results. During this time I had become so weak that I had to move from room to room in my home. Through your advertisement I learned of your offer and decided to move. June 80th I took my first treatment, after which I have had no more-pains and now after four more injections all weakness is gone. I walk good. I also sleep sound and have a splendid and agreeable appetite. I feel that I am wounded, benefited, and at this writing I am the road to permanent health. For all this I am certainly thankful to you and your successful treatment of my case. I am grateful to you with my best wishes for your success, I take pleasure in recommending the Blood Cell Serum Treatment seeking immediate and permanent relief. I remain respectfully yours. BLOOD CELL SERUM A GOD'S BLESSING Chicago, July 28, 1922 Blood Cell Serum Laboratory. Gentlemen: I will make a statement in regards to your Blood Cell Serum. I have been sick for over 9 years with high blood pressure and stomach trouble and can truthfully say any of the things I have experienced the road to health. I have tried several doctors and all kinds of remedies, but never got any better. But since taking the Blood Cell Serum, I have gone back to good health again to this statement of my own free will, and anyone wishing to write to me in regards to same, I will gladly 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 me. I will look near and dear to take the Blood Cell Serum Treatment, as it is a God's blessing to those who take the treatment. I will good health and success in your undertaking. I remain. Respectfully yours. Blood Cell Serum Laboratory, Gentlemen: I can't wait longer to tell the Public what I think of the Protein Serum. Specific Vitality and Low Blood Pressure. I am back at work and know the serum has done the work quick and fast. I only took six Serums, but he be ungrateful if from the first. I would be ungrateful if I did not speak. P. L. FREEMAN, 5219, Bernice Ave. NEW YORK CITY—BROOKLYN—LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922 NEW FIND WOMAN WITH HEAD SPLIT OPEN; HUSBAND WANTED Police Find Horrible Crime; Children Left Without a Loving Mother's Care Mrs. Lena Brown, 40, jujuizes of a furnished room house at $254 West 12th street, in the Coney Island area. The woman was in the basement of the dwelling last Saturday with her head split open, apparently by a lattice. Furniture indicated that the woman had battled with her assailant for a few minutes. The police believe the woman had been dead several hours before her body was discovered. The police are looking for the woman's husband, who is missing. It was said that he was appalled at the presence of a apartment house in the neighborhood. Brown and his wife, according to their children, who worked for some time. Elizabeth, one of the girls, told the police that her father had threatened, and threatened that he would kill their mother if she did not go upstairs and employed and keep him company. She went, but returned to her home later, saying that husband had taken alasleep from drunken. He missed her at 3 o'clock Saturday morning, according to her home, dozing the mother to accompany him back to the rooming house. For her at the rooming house later she was not to be found. Their father had been in the afternoon the body of Mrs. Brown was found. SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBIT INVITED TO CONTINUE The outstanding feature of the second annual exhibition of the works of New York artists, branch of the New York public library is the number of original exhibitions in the community in charge of this year's exhibition. stressed original works, the number of points and etchings that were shown, and the number than to feature even the best reproductions of masterpieces. The library program under the direction of Miss Jessica Paule Burke, assistant professor of English literature on "The Negro Element in Early American Literature." The William Slime Silms, John Purpure, John Quiney Adams, Samuel S. Cohen, and Robert Deering, dealing with the question of slavery. The exhibition closes October 1. One waiting room for all railway passengers. If there must be a reception room for men and one for women. GUESS WHAT! GRAND CARNIVAL AND PICNIC I've Got What You've Been Looking For—What ? THE FOOTBALL TEAM JACK HATTON AND HIS NOVELTY BAND Formally of Happy Mama's Varsity Gregory, who also Walt Dream Academy, Philadelphia, Pa., featuring JOHN MAYFIELD JAMES P. JOHNSON JOHN MAYLON HALL SAMUEL HODGES MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21 AT MANHATTAN CASINO 183rd St. and 6th Ave. New York City, the large and gaudy park and playground sports venue. Handmade souvenirs to give. ADMISSION 75c. Boys teenagers per room. 16, 143rd St. Nt. Tel. 212-800-5400; H. P. 16, 143rd St. Nt. Tel. 212-800-5400; Directions to park: From Jersey Hedon St. direct to doorknob, 183rd St. Nt. Y. City. Phone Morninggate 0001 ROSETTA HOUSE ROOM AND BOARD SANITARY AND EFFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only MRS. R. HENRY, Prop. 227 W. 135TH ST. NEW YORK Near "L" and subway Out-of-T wn People Preferred WHEN IN NEW YORK VISIT CHICAGO DEFENDER'S NEW YORK OFFICE, 2352 SEVENTH AVE. AUDUBON 0831 ```markdown ``` CITY BRIEFS Miss Olivia Whitehall of West 135th rally all last Thursday and removed to the library to attend a special attendance is slowly improving. Mrs. johnstone E. Sidney, 225 West nose and is able to be at her place of business again, the HI-Trade Employ- er, ager. Mrs. J. Jackson & Co. proprietors of the Crystal Ice cream奶茶, 147th and Seventh avenues, former after-shower Alone," have opened another beautiful building. The New York Turtleuclues associ- ation a bureau of health information in an adjacent building under the direction of Mrs. Mable Doyle Kranen, K. N. valueable information between the hours During the convention in Newark of are requested to themselves of the privilege of visiting Dr. Robert L. Colbert, Grant. Are members of the Empire State representing of Women's club at the annual being held at Richmond, Va. Are members Walter-French, Sanders, and The house committee of Monarch is attending the Eldis home, 255 West 127th attendance noted. The college discussion during the evening was the discussion We do not charge for publishing general notes. News of interest will gladly be published free of charge if brought to our office. 2522 Seventh avenue. Terry Golden, 27 years old, no home, suffered from starvation. He was later sent to starvation. He was later sent to a hospital, where he condition being serious, Golden told the doctors that he had not eaten anything in the last 24 hours. BERTAINED Missa E, and L. Love, prominent teacher of Austin, Texas, are the revered teachers of Austin on their vacation here. Last Sunday he was in Austin with Mrs. C. A. Ford, 27 West 130th street. The guests consisted of W. G. Grant, Abbury Park, Luther Davia, G. Grant, Abbury Park, Luther Davia, G. Grant, Abbury Park, Luther Davia, G. Grant, Abbury Park, Luther Davia, Ford enjoyed a delightful auto trip through New Jersey and up the Hudson. TAXI HIS BOY While crossing Eltham avenue at 138th street, August 3, little Clarence struck and knocked down by a taxi driver, where it was found that he suffered laceration of the scalp and position was so serious that the authorities must permit his removal from the hospital. HONOR CLEVELAND WOMAN At the luxurious apartment of Marilyn dale a preception was given in honor of city circles of Cleveland, Ohio, who left last Tuesday for Baltimore after month's vacation in the metropolis. MANHATTAN MARRIAGE Percy Morton, Brooklyn Navy Yard, and Marie Rowen, 177 West 70th street; Percy Wren, 177 West 70th street; Percy Wren, same address; Daniel Smith, 177 West 70th street; John Brynani, 143 West 142nd street; John Brynani, 143 West 142nd street; and Devin Browne, 143 West 142nd street. **Brooklyn Marriages** William Grant, 226 West 120th avenue, and Thomas Davis, 122 West 120th avenue; and Teresa Phillips, 125 West 120th avenue; Edward H. George, 125 West 120th avenue; George Terry, 125 West 120th avenue; John A. G. Hearn, 124, 131 St. Felix street; John A. G. Hearn, 124, 131 St. Felix street; Alma Niles, 252 St. Gates avenue; Efrey A. Alma Niles, 252 St. Gates avenue; Thomas Browne, 29, same address; Thomas Gable, 29, same address; John Browne, 29, Navy street; Kenneth Brush, 25, Pittte Street; Alfrieda Ross, 25, St. Fort street MANHATTAN MORTALITY TAXI HITS BOY Brooklyn Marriages Brooklyn Deaths PREACHER IN TOILS OF LAW; SOLICITED FUNDS FOR CHURCH PREACHER IN TOILS OF LAW; SOLICITED FUNDS FOR CHURCH The "Rev" Vincent Waters of the 238 West 135th street, was arranged before recently and found guilty, charged with violating a cooperation ordinance and church affair without having a permit. Plata, 2621 Savanna avenue, colonel in the police reserves, made the comeback. Mr. Waters said he had been in the church for 10 years, that his affair was for wildflows and uranium, and that he did not know he was beak-ticked. He added he was offered to take the tickets. He added he made him an elder at the Emazing on-road. BANK POLICEMAN NABS MAN WHO TRIES TO MAKE GETAWAY AT THE DEVAN A PRETTY WEDDING A pretty wedding was witnessed Tuesday evening, Aug. 5, when the wedding of Charles Schmidt by the levy. He is survived by his wife, Martha, and church. The ceremony was performed at the home of the late 123d street, Mrs. Schmidt was given away by her cousin, Misses MIsser Williams and Iessy DeWint. The best man, Mr. Schmidt, the best mourner, Mr. home reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt returned during September. MRS HUNGERFORD BURIED Funeral services were held for Mrs. T. J. Tetanian church, Brooklyn, Wednesday evening, August 16. Mrs. T. J. Tetanian, officiated, Mrs. H. Murford, who has been prominent in Huntington and resided at 27 Lexington avenues of which she was a member were also survived by her husband, Napoleon. Interment was at a Q. Martin, under the NURSES HAVE LAWN FETE CHURCH CARNIVAL Schenectedet, N. Y., Aug. 18. A-carnival was given by the church, Thursday, and Friday of last week for the purpose of raising funds for the rear of the church for a playground. A. Lee Jankmins, supporter, at the church in charge of the activities. The Rev. George F. Iaines is the pastor. FIVE-YEAR-OLD BOY HURT playing in the middle of the street in front of his home, 56 West 134th and an automobile owned and operated by the Brooklyn. Suffering from abrasion of the left side of forehead, he was taken to the hospital and later taken to his home. FIND DEMENTED MAN George Nishon, 50, of 129 West 123rd street, who is suffering with possible insanity, smiled with me. August 8, and left the house unobserved. He was found in仁慈医院 to be落入医院 hospice for observation. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY 18, Miss Mary Brooks of 129 Smith street was tended a surprise birthday last Friday to her mother and other admiring friends. Good care taken of you. Nice quiet country place. Pleasant fresh air and fresh water. Free parking. A. E. HILL, R. F. D. R. Railway. N. J. Phone 2003-21-3 Plainfield THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS The Y. W. C. A. is planning a second Better Babies contest. Mrs. M. I. E. G. T. Taylor, secretary of the museum, will be visiting W. S. G. A., is spending her annual vacation at her native home, milton, N. J., and friends in Washington and Phila-na. Mrs. L. M. McCoy has returned home after an enjoyable visit at The Lucille Miss Dorothy Tuck, girls' work secretary of the University of Chicago, started on her annual vacation Monday. She was hunter of Charlotte, N.C. who has been visiting his brothers, Willis F. and Fletcher and his wife, one of Mr. Hunter's missions to New York. One of Mr. Hunter's missions to New York was to move information on the Garvey movement for his people in the South. When he left the city, he was in charge of information in back home place, and died August 10. The funeral arrangements were in charge of John D. Mattox, 225 West 129th Street, Manhattan. LOFTON ON NEW JOB Wilson assumed his new duties in the staff of the New York office of the Defender, assumed his new duties in the office of the staff, and Mr. Lotton has been active days ago. Mr. Lotton has been active in Brooklyn for a number of years. Lotton was honored for the position of political organizations of the greater city. These endorsements gave him a place in the district leader, who in turn gave them the Caliber, who requested the appointment. THIRD ANNUAL OUTING HELD FOR STARRING Clarence Smith, Lawrence of stabbing Patrolman Lawrence Walsh of the two weeks ago, was ordered held in $10,000 tail for the grand jury by Magistrate Simpson in the West Side court remained to testify, not having the ball. VISIT FERN BOCK Recently Misses Emma Crabb, Ruth Brown and Carla Bradt Charlotte from three wrestlers to Pern Rock camp, a distance of 10 miles accompanied by Misses Brodie Trick, Hattie Williams and Helene Gassaway. ATTEND "N" CONFERENCE in more than 20 more race delegates were in attendance at the annual, W. Y. C. W. and N. J. C. races over the past years. The cities represented were Newark, Orange and Montclair, N. J. J. Comi, Brooklyn and New York City. CHURCH PIGNIC Three special troyclle cars chartered for the trip were for women and children from the Gospel Bay park, the Gospel morning, the Gospel jamboree, and the Gospel jamboree and were each in charge of an entrance. STOLE AUTO Arresteed and charged with grand larceny, 22 of 19, West 127th street, was charged an automobile from the garage of 85th street, 85th street, and a consent of the company. LIBERIAN HERE The Hon. Janice F. Cooper, secretary of the National Park Service, arrived here Sunday, Aug. 13, from Montana to indulge in ice cream. He left Tuesday for New York to attend a West atrium at length in Chicago. HAD LOADED GUN Adrian Henry, 32, of 100 West 193th St. and booked at the 39th prestine station on the 10th floor of the 39th floor of a loaded revolver with which he threatened to kill a game address during an altercation. USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness. Seeby QUINADE will help to treat and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to pull it in. It also styles its length will permit. QuinADE is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients that stimulate to the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging it to get best results from use of QuinAde to cleanse the scalp regularly shampoo. QuinAde, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's QuinAde at your drigster's mail us the price; QuinAde, QuinAde, 25c, and we offer QuinAde, QuinAde, 15 Green St. New York City. Zel-Morningside 1811 LAFAYETTE THEATER Eighteenth Ave. and 113t St., New York City. Under personal direction of Coleman Bros. WEEK OF AUG. 21 MATINEE DAILY CHAS. S. GILPIN AMERICA'S MOST TALKED OF ACTOR AND STAR OF "EMPEROR JONES" IN "UNCLE REMUS AT THE RACES" FLORENCE PARHAM VEST POCKET EDITION OF NORA BAYES SAM COOK & SPEEDY SMITH LOVEJOY & FAIRCHILD It Is to Laugh MITCHELL-RECTOR TRIO Classey Hirsting, Dancing, Piano REX'S COMEDY CIRCUS Animal Act EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION JOHNSON BROS. & JUSTER Toc Juecing, Oceanic Initiators / MUSICAL ROWELYS Classey Mural Novelty Big Midnight Show Every Friday—Continuous Vaudeville Sunday HOLD RESTAURANT OWNERS FOR STABBING OF PATRON George Mendes, 44 years old, of 133 in Brooklyn, and set up by the entire crowd in a room set up by the owners of the eastern district session of Brooklyn, Monday evening of last week. One twenty six seats at St. Catherine hostel and the face and other parts of the body. According to Detective Hendeminger of the station was in progress at the restaurant, Darren was appalled with a ticket and took up a position near the door. His presence was when all of a sudden some one let out a cry. "You liable to get the Ku Klux Klan treatment for obstinate Colored people," he warned. He have warned us that the crowd surged "Trying to seize me," said Mendes. At this juncture every one in the community from to froth the parties responsible for the investigation is being made by Mendes' friends to him. Mendes is well known in the east, and according to information told to him, he is a friend of a fraternity by bhoodians who frequent the community. At 36 years old, property of the restaurant, and Louis Cohen, who are arrested pending an investigation. NEW YORK DELEGATION COMES TO WIBECAN'S AID The New York state delegation, at night, August 11, endorsed the following appering in a recent issue of the New York Age. The delegation can disapprove of the unwarranted attack. A vicious attack in the New York Age of July 22 regarding George C. Koehler, who was improperly Renewed and Protective Order of Silk or from prison, seems to within the order having first-hand does this duty come with greater certerhood of leadership of the delinquents of New leadership of the delinquents of New position of defense position upon the hundred of miles away and unable JUBILEE FESTIVAL The jubilee festival program had a grand opening to a crowded house at the Sheffield Centre, where Sheffield is presenting all his all-star revues of well-known artists headed by the three women who are as funny as usual in "How Come" and who are making the show. They will be seen in the near future on Broadway in their own include Craddie and Shadney, the celebrated singing duo, and the Money, a prize episode; the charming Paula, gymnasium, and eight Blue Devils direct from Winter War. ENTERTAINS OHIOANS Mrs. Fannie Walker gave a party last Wednesday evening at her realization of the need for a Mature Hunter, pronounced solemnly of Mrs. Hunter, to be divided the summer between here and Atlantic City. The evening dancing. Those present were Mrs. Hunter, Josephine Women, Cleveland, Colo. Meadames Liceille Lindau, A. Perkins, Hutchins, Benny Butler, Sol Butler, Jacque, Harry Walker and Arlene McKenzie. 11020 LEWIS DESIGNS OPEN VOICE MUSEUM OPEN VOICE MUSEUM A museum dedicated to the voices of distinguished persons on phonograph records in Berlin. It records the voices of distinguished persons on phonograph records, including those of a special chemical substance which will preserve them for 10,000 years. The museum has engraved men who visit Berlin will be asked for "samples" of their voices, and to having their photographs taken. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Miss Blanche Hutchinson, 107 West 132th street, is spending a balance of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lewis, formerly of the street, are spending their vacation in the street. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis, formerly of the street, are spending their vacation in the street. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Perguson, 79 West 131st street, spent the week end in the street. Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Stanley at the beautiful street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Green of Brooklyn had as their guest on a pleasant evening. Mrs. James Cherry. The trip was a pleasant one. Mrs. James Cherry. The trip was a pleasant one. Mr. Green's beautiful Piero-Arcona. Herman Follens, originally of Tarrytown, N. Y., motored to this former location, visiting friends last week. Among his guests who entered the street are George H. Ferguson, Mrs. Helen Price and Mrs. Ella Smith. Mrs. Helen Price and Mrs. Ella Smith. Mrs. Helen Price and Mrs. Ella Smith. Brooklyn, is visiting friends in Halifax. Thomas Talbot, 1719 Dean street, is the guest of friends of Mrs. Johnbert and children of Mrs. Johnbert and children of visiting relatives in Philadelphia and Cape May, N. J., for the past six weeks. The Beta Tau club called up the UHd members to the Beta Tau series a series of moonlight salts to be given by that organization. Keenan arrangements. The Beta Tau have been issued by the Upsilon University club for a moonlight satellite evening, the Beta Tau club. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benton and Mr. Benton, both of whom are catalined C. P. Powell of Charleston, S. C. recently. The Johnson of 1596 Dear street and Miss Agnes M. Buckley of Charleston turned from Trenton, N. J., the guests believed Alexander Hirsch of 1225 Bellevue. A. L. Hopkins of 225 Indiana avenue, N. J., visited friends last week. Miss Jartha Thompson, friends in Lawrence, L. l. where she will remain in Lawrence. Miss Hanche Casesy, 200 West, 161st street is spending a pleasant vacation in Miss Lena Watkins, 118 West, 131st street, has just returned from a two week trip. Miss Antonielette Javinez attended from Saratoga Springs and Albany, N. Y. to Saratoga Springs and Courteseys extended by her many friends while on her vacation. She returned here Wednesday from Haven, Ohio, Hana, Ohio, and stayed with her daughter, Mrs. Cascanova, and young men of George Drummond, popular young men of Boston, arrived here Saturday, or later. Turner, 132 West 145th street. Lawrence, 212 West 145th street but Saturday from two weeks' vacation spent in Haven, 132 West 135th street, as her guest Miss Elizabeth Bland, attending Columbia summer school. Prior to visiting New York Miss Bland attended the summer school, attending Columbia summer school. Saddle Morgan and Mrs. Bessy Payne for Holder of Hardem, attending Columbia summer school. 142 West 145th street recently returned from a two weeks' vacation spent in Haven, 142 West 145th street. Daniel Brasher, editor-in-chief of the Associated Press, attending Columbia Convention, D.C. Tuesday to attend the Elke's convention which convenes in Newark on and one of the founders of the Cheshire Mrs. Frances E. Walter, 135 West 152d street, and Mrs. Nineveh Risco, 135 West 152d street, and Mrs. Nineveh Atlantic City, where they will spend a week in New York. Your friends like to read of your activities: Why not send facts to our friends? Your friends' names will be published without charge. Evelyn Delaney, prominent dry goods week for a week's vacation in Chicago, Mr. Marilyn Hunt, who lately purchased an Overland car, moved to Atlantic City nash Williams and Arthur Johnson of Mrs. Dora Hughen, 207 West 14th street, returned last week after spendin- g a circle club. Mrs. Mattle Hunter, prominent in society did a delightful month's vacation. left Tuesday for Baltimore, where she met her husband, a courteset she during her stay here she was the re- served by many friends of her. Mrs. Eileen E. Ranald, 140 Mississippi Turner and Annie Wilson W. C. camp at Fern Rock are Missia Coral and Wilhelmina Love and Lucille A. were hostesses at the branch Sun- these recently registered for the T. W. C. camp at Fern Rock are Missia Coral and Wilhelmina Love and Lucille Bertha Desvergis, Bertha Harris and Lurie Burkleigh instructors for the week included Missia Myrtle and Bessie Scarlett Van. Bebe Reechea, Baltimore; Carolyn Dublin, Brooklyn; Susie Black New Orleans; Mrs. Cara Haddock, Missia Coral and Wilhelmina Love and Mrs. I. S.andra, Liberia, West Ark; Mrs. Carole Harris, Canada; and captains for bravery and offi- cation at same bans as those given to white. STRAIGHTENING BIG CUT IN H THE WINNERS DESIGNED This Heavy HAIRDRESS Farmers sold for $5.00. A large staple for holding comb e Instructions on GLORIA H will teach you HAIRDRESS HAIRDRESSER—Do it Your GLORIA Prep Make You Charm GLORIA Hair Success Pomade 50c GLORIA Bleaching Cream 50c GLORIA Skin Food 50c GLORIA Scintillant 50c GLORIA Piz Powder 50c GLORIA Rouge 35c These COMBS are made of the best material least than any other. Any else at the low charge may apply on the package. BUTTON that can't be beat. SO GET BU Postage money order most accrued NUTSHELL VARIETY 2484 Senth Avenue, Mail Or Write same and HELLO BILL! W GET READY AND GRAND ANNUAL THE OFFIC WEDNESDAY EVENING, AU SUSSEX AVE, AND J Under direction of Conner Newark Lodge No. 50, 1. GENERAL ADMISSION, INCLUDING TAX $1.10 Rates $10.00 and mittance, John From Hindsen tube or jiffy bus to J FOR A NIGHT OF AND SEE YOUR OLD The ROYA Instructions on GLORIA Hair Success Pomade will teach you HAIRDRESSING. Be Your Own HAIRDRESSER—Do it Yourself and Save Money GENERAL Rates $10.00 and $5.00 each, secured on applying, with re- mittance, to John M. Stout, 46 Academy St., Newark, N.J. ADMISSION, INCLUDING TAX to Jay K. Stout, walk one block north; or take Boarville or litter bus to Jay K. Stout, walk one block south to Sincer Ave. FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN 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 Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of JERRY PRESTON LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE LAND ANGRY AT NOISE HE SETS THAT LITTLE FLIWER AFIRE Jones Turner who operates a new stand at 36th street and Columbus avenue, also owns a silver car and often passes the home of Levi Street. The noise of the car used to keep Young awake Turner made milieu deliveries to the news dealer. Young made the news morning, after Turner had left his machine to make a delivery up noisey. Jake the car is forced when he returned Turner found little left of the auto. Turner caused the screw. Worn out and in the West Side court Magistrate Simpson held the man in $500 bail for a hearing on a charge arrest. Don't carry chewing gum back of your ear. When you have used it once throw it away and avoid disease germs. HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern con- tainerized rooms, big, 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 REAL HOMEMADE CANDY Made on the Premises 490 LEYTON AVE. One Flight Up Mrs. Irena Moerman-Blackstone Mrs. Irena Moerman-Blackstone T. Harlen 0130 FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a floor; all improvement apartments. Inquire 500 Fifth ave. room 410. Phone Longcore $555—Adv. BIG COMBS PRICES TO DO THE WORK ESSER'S COMB $1.98 Each or 3 for $5.25 ever better sent FREE. Hair Success Pomade MING. Be Your Own Yourself and Save Money Gearations coming A new, heavy straightening COMB with a vice attached for baking comb over LAKE CHILDREN. $1.98 each or 3 for the comb. and will hold heat best offices. We sell a GIFT BOX AND BY-BIG PROFITS. at each order. SALES CO. Der Dept. G. NEW YORK CITY address plausibly. WELCOME I. B. P. O. E. OF W. BE IN NEWARK AT DELKS CONVENTION SOCIAL BALL AGUST 23, NEWARK ARMORY DAY ST., NEWARK, N. J. Action Committee of Pride of B. P. O. Elks of the World $6.00 each, including applicable, with w. M. Stoute, 63 Academy St, Newark, N. J. N. Newark, raise Central Ave. (tender of litter and waste) at Bowery car Y St. walk one block south to Sussex Ave. PLEASURE STOP IN FRIEND LOCATED AT L GARDEN MODEL MANAGEMENT of ESTON ENT CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT D E SETS POWER AFIRE ```markdown ``` PAGE TEN HILLDALE DUE HERE SATURDAY FOR FIVE GAMES Capt. Bill Francis' Gang, Rated as Best in Country, Play American Giants The American Giants face the hardest test they have had in years and will be tested in series with the crack Hilldale club of Darryl Pa, a suburb of Philadelphia, to give the fans the chance to prove Ed Dolphins proteges we will say that little Bill Francis is captain and third base manager. We will say that says little and does much. Did so much last year that Rube Foster's men lost the series down East Foster's side and that same humiliation while the Pennsylvania boys are headed this way with a firm determination to To start out right is the best way. Therefore we call your attention to hitting denons called the Bacharachs. Well, you know how they played Foster. The Bacharachs could have been on even terms for this year, each winning the same number of games. Cockburn's Work for the Johnson on Sunday. The first is a spitball art for true and is hard for our boys to hit. Allen and Grant will die for the season, and the season is expected out. Fans ar warned to get their seats early. Moreover, fans must be present to watch one of one person coming in and buying four or five cushions and holding seats for friends has been stopped. **The lice ups:** **Hilde:** American Giants Brings, rf. Gardner, rf. Lyns, if. White, if. White, if. Johnson, rf. Basketh, rf. Iowa, rf. J. Basketh, rf. Turfurth, rf. J. Basketh, rf. Richardson or Station. Grant, rf. Whitworth, rife. Saint Flournet or Station. P. or Cookell, p. MAKING AN ATHLETE BOTH KNOCKED OUT MAKE GOOD IN CITY SWIM Six youngsters from the Wahlsave area Y, M, C. A. took part last Saturday at the Lungeout of Progress. Calvin Smith and Bernard Gillen placed in the races. Nathaniel Collier placed in the diving. James Gardner deserves special mention, having substituted in for Edward Collier in fave department. MONARCHS MAKE IT (7 STRAIGHT CITY, Mk. O., Aug. 15-The Kapsa City Monarchs made it three straight from the Indianaapolis A. B. Batteries were Ross and Excelsior for the visitors and Drake. Glissantner batteries were Ross and Excelsior for the Fletcher Johnson and Right. Fletcher Carr hit for home-runs MR. GREEN, I REALLY ENJOY YOUR FRIENDSHIP, BUT I MUST BE FRANK WITH YOU. YOU ARE NOT EXACTLY THE TYPE OF MAN I WOULD CHOOSE TO MARRY. THE MAN I MARRY MUST BE SQUARE, UPRIGHT AND GRAND! YOU DON'T WANT A MAN, YOU WANT A PIANO!!! AMERICAN GIANTS EVEN UP THE COUNT WITH N.Y. BACHARACHS THE Standing NATIONAL LEAG American Giants ..... * *Kansas City ..... * *Indianapolis ..... * Detroit ..... * St. Louis ..... * Pittsburg ..... * Icubans ..... * Cleveland ..... *Tuesday's games included. 1Monday's games included. The American Giants struck a sage Saturday and Sunday at Saturdays' game, this season they were on the short end of the score two days in succession. York did it. They put up some of the classiest fielding seen on the local lot latex. String Hockey was the opening day and when the game went into extra innings Winters was sent in to the home plate. Idrone worked for the home plate. On Sunday Owens, the little crack pitcher from Moharry Medical center in New Yorkers won again. The crowd was enthused at the fast work of E Brown and Duncan of the team, and expected to have hit their stride, although Foster's crew came right back Monday and copied by a 3 to 1 victory over the wildest kind of hase running, making a four-run rally in the fifth off one hit that was a tie inning. Walks and swerfice outs scored two men on each occasion, men coming from third and second, and the same trick again in the seventh. The fifth and deciding game of the series was played, but will he carried in next week's. Foster had to win to win up the series of the year. If Connors won he took both games two games in the lead on the year. Saturday's Game Lloyd starred String Dean Williams, Connors' latest addition to his pitching line, backed up by some phenomenal fielding in the Barachachs wigged out with nine, but a two-loss hit by Rojo left in the winning run. Torrent, clipped Jim Brown, Rojo's double, a sacrifice out and the New Yorkers in the fifth. String Dean single, a sacrifice out and Torrent came through with a double. Marcelie oned on Gardner's roller in the clinch. Delosse laid down a sacrifice and Torrent came through with a double. Beckwouth opened with a single over second. J. Brown made a holding third. A sacrifice飞 to center scored Beckwouth and Gardner single, was out when Brown came in for his short fly. Delosse was all uninformed on the eleventh. HILLDALE PITCHER MILWAUKEE PHIL COCKRELL Spitball artist and star finger of Bolden's Hildale club which is making its first trip West. Total... 3 6 7 10 Total... 2 5 7 10 Also, for Matlabroutine in the ninth. *"Han for Marlacher in the ginn."* *Giantus.....1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-* *Giantus.....1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-* *Hudspeth (b). Newkew. Student bussen-* *Hudspeth (b). Newkew. Student bussen-* *Hudspeth (b). Marlacher. Streak out by *I-* *Treadwell (b). Marlacher. Streak out by *I-* *Treadwell (b). 4; off clowns. 2; double plays* *by; Lord Williams to be Moss to grunt. Monday'a Game Dave Brown proved to be the lion tamer Monday. A hot 3 to 2 game remained with in the sixth. Shively doubled and Marcelie pushed one right through the gap. Williams scored in the second. The Gians tailed the count with two gone, Williams and Marcelie hit Lloyd, but the old master moved a trick to out and as a result all hands were safe. Jim Brown's single scored to second on Ramirez error. Williams scored to second on Ramirez error. Torrenti led off with a single and went to second on Ramirez error. Williams scored to second on Ramirez error. Torrenti scoring. Brown went big in the fifth. Lloyd popped to Janssen and Rojo. Totals: 2 0 24 11 Totals: 2 2 24 11 Giraffe: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 = 1 Giraffe: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 = 1 Totals bite-Williams, Silvery Strook out By Brown, 7; by Reading, 4. Browse on Tuesday's Game Totals: 8 9 14 14 Totals: 9 17 14 Totals for 4th place in the 1st place --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER And One That Will Re ARE NOT EXACTLY TYPE OF MAN I WOULD TO MARRY CHANGE TH Decisions Become Rare Rule—Chicago Defends in Clamor for Char CHANGE THE UMPIRES Decisions Become Rank—Union Arbitrators Rule—Chicago Defender Leads the Public in Clamor for Change of Complexions Bv FAY Umpires bad, impires rotten, fine game but bad impiring. Our head swims, we hear it on all sides. Of course, we don't know who never will agree with any decision given by any arbitrer, but there are countless thousands who are not sure of the outcome of the sake of the game, don't care which club wins, but who do wish to see and who do demand better decisions. American Glants park on 38th street in Chicago and at other parks operated and controlled or owned by the league. A good example of the above was pulled Sunday. In the first place let me acquaint the reader with the real situation in Chicago known as the Baseball Umpires association. The park management informs them when games are to be played and this association furnishes two teams in which they are umpires. Usually the same two men are at the same park every Sunday. To the short-sighted fan I might say I have to come upon the field in front of 3,000 to 5,000 people to argue with an umpire, thinking he will cheat in favor of him, nor is it necessary to believe that the manager is in the wrong. If a manager wanted to be unscrupulous it would be easy enough to pull such a trick behind closed doors away from the view of Back to Sunday's game. The umbrella behind the plate called Rube Posner, who threw it in box and told him he would have to remove the glove from his hand. There is nothing in the rule book, and prohibits a man in the coaches' box from wearing a glove and this matter has come up any number of times. The eususus event at a first base when DeMoss slid back the basempulse was not in position to see the ball, one foot in the mud, the man his position from where he was standing on the strength that the other foot was off. in the ninth baseman's position, the man double but a nice relief got the ball to Marcelle in time to get the runner. Instead of Marcelle tagging NATIONAL GOLF IN CHICAGO DUR NATIONAL GOLF TOURNAMENT IN CHICAGO DURING SEPTEMBER The first national open golf tournament will be held in Chicago starting Sept. 25 for the qualifying round, the first 16 low players to advance. The second round will be to determine what eight are to play for the championship title. The tournament will be held under the auspices of the Chicago Defender, assisted by the Chicago Golf Competition is cordially invited. The site for the play has not yet been determined, although both Jackson park and the Marquette golf course are included. The entry fee will be $1, plus the usual 15 or 20 registration fees. Members of any golf club are cordially invited to participate in the 1925 Michigan Avenue where the Windy City Golf association will act as host. Committees to handle the tournament and other DETROIT WINS TWO WHERE THEY PLAY Indianapolis A. R. C.'s at Detroit, August 19, for five games; Indiana G. Park's at Chicago, August 19, for five games; UCLA Stars at Kansas City, August 19, for five games; Cleveland, August 19, five games; New Orleans Crescentes at St. Louis, August 20, for four games. SUNDAY SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP St. Mary's, winner of the pennant in the fall league, will cross bats with Metropolitan Community center, St. Louis, August 19, at Normal park, list and Racine. This game will decide the winner of the which members of the various teams of the league will participate, will precede the game, and will accommodate a large crowd. Take the Englewood to Racine avenue. We will carry dinner at the program starts at 1 o'clock. SAM SHEPARD IN TOWN Sam Sleeman, one of the owners of the St. Louis Stars and of the St. Louis Cardinals, is in the city for a few days attending to business pertaining, to his respond to Her "Tou THE MAN I MARRY MUST BE SQUARE, UPRIGHT AND GRAND! THE UMPIRES Bank—Union Arbitrators Under Leads the Public range of Complexions Beckwith with the ball he tagged him with his elbow. In Monday's game a slayer to center field, said he, the center crier, said he, the ball bound. That is, he got it as it started to bound, what players call a "raped ball." The base crier impaired the crier, said he, the third player in the world that I have seen so far in my life, that can make a difference. The third crier fans to become disgusted and attendance to drop off. The real truth of the game is that the time at the present time has to stand for this sort of umpiring or face a strike by the association and get no umpiring. At the present time, these impires on hundreds of occasions have the decisions made and ready to call before the play is completed. Again on Monday the crier struck a ball and his attention was then called to the fact that the batter had swung at the offering. He changed his mind and those that pay to come through the gate: "What is the remedy?" some ask long songs to the crier, said he, not long, their bearer, not long. You remember two winters, when the Cheng Defender came out with an artifact, said he, said it wasn't wipe yet. We have abided our time. The pot has been boiling and in the language of the street, "The Cheng Defender." There will be a silver cup given to the winner, another silver cup to the runner-up. A prize to the best player will be given to the winner, and also a small silver cup for the lowest score in the qualifying round. Among the local players who are in the top 10, Robert Bull, Henry Johnson, Tyler Dixon, Horace McDougall, Carrie Hayes and others belonging to the top 10, Travis Tennis club; Walter Wilkins, Earl Gordon and several white players, going to the fact that many players of color were denied the right, illegally, to play in the so-called "city tournament, the bars are down and the national amateur golf championships regardless of race, creed or color, as long as he has an amateur status. HAYES WINS FROM STUART Garden City, C. I., Aug. 15—Pete Hayes (white) won the referee's defense in New York Industry at the end of 12 rounds of furious battling at Mitchell Park. Kid Rash of the Holl Fighters and Sammie Butts, who usually cuffs his wrist, are unable to use his right fight a fast 10-round draw, according to the referee. Butts, who wore a side sleeve were unanimous in their opinion that Tash won by a mile. The usual miracles preceded the main attraction. MONARCHS MAKE IT 4 STRAIGHT Kansas City, C. I., Aug. 15—The Kansas City Monarchs made it four 'straight' wins in a row, using a 5-104 game here today. Jeffries, Hampton and Mackey worked together to Duncan were the Monarchs battery. HILLDALE FIRST SACKER M TOUSSAINT ALLEN TOUSSAINT ALLEN Got 'em all heat according to the advance information, but we will be ready at the end of the fifth game. E. BROWN COPS TENNIS TITLE; CUP GOES TO INDIANAPOLIS Playing the game of his life, sur- rounded by the world, he had a chance, biggr Brown, win- ning. Playing the game had a chance, Eddie ner of this year's Indianapolis champs, sentting that city in the Chicago tennis championships, conback ever seen on any tennis court, or people into temporary gloom by defeating Chicago leading a tennis player, Dr. Owen R. Williams, for the men's singles Saturday afternoon on the grounds of the men's club club 32 street Vernon avenue. ner of this year's relationship and representing that city in the Chicago tennis league to be the singled the greatest conchack ever seen on any tennis basketball or dresses of people into temporary gloom by defeating Chicago, with leading tennis player, Dr. Owen F. Williams, for the ranking of the men's singles Saturday afternoon on the grounds of the tennis club 32 street and Yernon avenue. Losing the first two sets, and securing their third could not surely Brown, look the third set 5 love. Many thought that that player was simply giving the visiting player a developed inter that the Chicago Bears blissfully weakening and was content to set it and four sets to go to Brown, figuring "rest" best. that Dr. Williams was simply giving the Chicago philadelphia himself weakening and was content to let the Chicago philadelphia himself set forth four sets to go to Brown, figuring on the 10 minute between the third and fourth sets giving him enough strength to come back. The fourth set saw Williams go to the front wrestle for the first time, really "rufted his stuff" and, believe us, he ran Williams until "his tongue hung out." The fifth set saw pittsburgh cold coca cola in a vain effort to gain enough strength to finish the match, and Brown, cool, supreme, and during contests with the Illinois philadelphia of the court for returns. The Indianapolis fans continued their aplause for Brown. At the finish the Chigango gave him a royal wel In the women's loyalties the Misses Henderson-Chanels team won against Miss Dorothy laddefeire went down in the women's singles after a loss to the veteran, Ms. Seems, being too much for the younger player, who had no previous CUBANS BEAT DETROIT AT THE JONES A. C The following boxers are training at the Jones Athletic club: Kid Washinger, champion, Benny Leonard; Johnny Brown, champion lightweight of the ropes; Kid Mack, the crack-bantam, was working on the pulley; big job were having a team, Will Markam and Fred Gardner were having a team, Hillburn, Joe Ketchiel, Danny White, Kid Henry and Kid White, Dave Yager and the Boulevard Kid were shadow boxing. The club jockers and is open day and night. NEWARK ARMORY, NEWARK, N. J. MONDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 21st STAR BOUT 12 ROUNDS tournament experience. However, the groomer for the women’s singles championship, as are the friends of Ms. Durham, was reception was given Tuesday night at which time the prizes were pre-arranged: Dr. O. K. Williams was preparing to leave Philadelphia to represent a national tournament, representing Chicago. **THIRD ROUND. MEN'S SINGLES** H. O. Turner beat H. O. K. Williams, 6-2, 6-4. H. R. Howard, West Side Club, 6-2, 6-4. H. D. Turner beat H. K. Williams, 6-2, 6-4. H. R. Howard, West Side Club, 6-2, 6-4. H. D. Turner beat H. K. Williams, 6-2, 6-4. H. R. Howard, West Side Club, 6-2, 6-4. **Semi-Finals** H. O. Turner beat H. G. Atlanta university, 12-10, 6-2, 6-4. H. G. Brown, Indiana, beat H. O. Turner, 6-2, 6-4. **Finals** E. G. Brown beat H. O. Turner, 6-4, 6-4. E. G. Brown beat H. O. Turner, 6-4, 6-4. **Challenge Round** E. G. Brown Round, H. O. Williams, 2-4, 4-6, 6-0, 6-4. **WOMEN'S SINGLES** Miss E. Henderson beat Miss B. R. Kirkman, 6-2, 6-4. Miss E. Henderson beat Miss B. R. Kirkman, 6-2, 6-4. **Finals** Miss E. Henderson to the final by default of Miss C. O. Seamans, there were no finals. Miss C. O. Seamans became seriously ill Thursday night and her physician fordicated her playing any more. FOURTH ROUND, MIXED DOUBLES Dr. Williams and Misa Nori Thomas advances to the finals by default. Finals Dr. Williams and Misa Nori Thomas beat Dr. Turner and Misa Channels, 82-26, 14:12. N. Y. STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS New York, Aug. 18.—The New York state open championship game, the courts of the ideal Tennis club and the Coopershaw 115th street, between Lenox and Fifth avenues. The play will continue for three weeks; are men's singles, men's doubles, ladies' singles, mixed doubles and junior doubles. Bert Williams cup, a three-year trophy, which was won by him in 1895 and by Chark in 1920 and Sylvester Smith in 1921. Bert Williams cup, also a three-year trophy, will be awarded. This cup will be awarded to the mixed doubles and the junior singles. A winner will also be awarded in the large number of entries and it is expected the competition will be even more intense. A tennis expert, has been ennounced to cover the tournament for the De- SATURDAY, AUGUST 19. 1922 NEW ORLEANS CRESCENTS ARE HEADED NORTH Expect to Make It Warm for Some of the National League Clubs The visit of R. C. Marine of New Orleans, La., to Chicago the first of the Crescent Interstate of the city, has resulted in the club having dates arranged through the North, starting with a four-game series at pt. 6 of the St. Louis St. Louis. Associated with Mr. Marine in the New Orleans venture is Hon. Walter Gohen, close friend of Hoc Hossein Gohen, a former member of the Unity Insurance company. The company operates a line park, owned and controlled by the club, and the city not what it should be. The public has not rallied to the support of the venture as it should, talk with startled members before the club is what Orleans could be second to Chicago in baseball. His efforts to bring the patronage about the gambler type is The Crescentes have a fast club Owens, who pitched for Foster Sunday, was formerly at Aggregate Giant, and George Giant, who shortstop, recently acquired by Foster. They played a bang-up series the American Giants, Brownhill Giants, and the Chicago Cubs, spring winning the series from the Cubans. The Islanders will be matched against the Chicago Cubs, while Rube Foster is engaged in a five-game series with Detroit at Detroit. Later the American Giants and in the meantime they will play at different towns on the National league circuit, stopping off here and there for exhibition contests with white clubs. Y. M. C. A. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Won, Lost, Per. Allen Smith 11 11 11 11 Swift Precision 8 6 227 Amur Orsal 8 6 227 Amur Orsal 8 6 227 Montgomery Stars 2 4 427 Montgomery Stars 2 4 427 Wilson Gray Stars 1 8 111 DETROIT STARS WIN AGAIN RY, NEWARK, N. J. T, AUGUST 21st T 12 ROUNDS WILLS he is signed to meet Jack Dempsey championship title VS. JACKSON AN AD ON THIS PAGE WILL REACH MORE THAN 800,000 READERS EVERY WEEK. THERE IS NO BETTER ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE WORLD Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 18.—The fifteenth annual session of the national knights and Daughters of Africa held at the Chamber of Commerce building, the East Broad street, in the history of the organization. Some of the principal features of the address delivered by the mayor of the city address by Rev. Pious on behalf of the ministers: address delivered by the assistant attorney general of the state address of Hon. L. C. Dyer, congressman of Missouri at the park on Wednesday afternoon to thousands of members of the Hace who had been invited to discuss the anti-lynching bill which has passed the lower house and already reported in the news and now pending on the calendar. Congressman Dyer advised every member present at the session in Congress that it is their duty to vote and work for the passage of the bill to demand a vote upon the bill during this session of Congress. He also demanded a telegram. He further stated that the President of the United States, Senator William McKinley of Illinois were not doing all that they could do and all that they could not do through the Senate. This is a Republican Congress and it shall be responsible for the passage of this bill. Friday was spent in completing the most important business during the session. William H. Fields, national grand master; Rev. S. D. Davis, vice president; Rev. Catherine, national grand secretary-treasurer; Rev. T. L. Scott, national grand medical cameraker. in the afternoon one of the finest military, the streets of Columbus, stated the officials of the Chamber of Commerce building, city authority, and Columbus with bands from St. Louis, Indiana, Cleveland and Akron, and Columbus under the command of Col. J. H. Thomas of Ohio, assisted by Major General J. A. Shackleton, more than 75 automobiles loaded with officials and delegates. The parade more than a mile and a half long. Gary, Ind. Aug. 18. - Visitors to Gary Turf hotel host, Mrs. M. Tom McGlenny, Miss Swencie McGlenny, Mrs. Tom McGlenny, Miss Swencie McGlenny, Mrs. Tom McGlenny, Carthar Heiden, Charles Dean, F. Foens, William Southern, Joseph Wooldry, Miss Dolli, Mrs. F. Hirgins, Mrs. F. Hirgins, Emma Redmond, Miss Bessie Redmond and Mrs. and Mrs. John Freeman. BEG PARDON Card of thanks in issue of August 19th was in error. Mrs. Lee died March 20 was in error. Mrs. Lee died July 20. Frilho-Ha Holds Meet Frilho-Ha Needle Art and Social club bath at the home of Mrs. Juanita Brock, $820 avenue. 432 E. 40TH ST. Buy 3-Story 12-Room House brick, brick, foundation and trim brick, brick, foundation and trim tricery; rooms latters, latters, water; rooms latters, latters, water; $820 DOWN. BALANCE LET REIT Meet be at office. New tenant. Immediate date possession. See owner on premises. FOR SALE! Bargains in modern houses, 2, 3, 6, 12, 18 apartment buffalows; all parts of the city; good rental; property paying from 15 to 25 per person; free bus transfers; best transportation; $1,000 will make first cash payment on a comfortable home for you and family. I finance deals, write fire insurance; mortgages bought and gold. See me before you buy. H. A. WATKINS, 3510 INDIAANA AVE, CHICAGO, IL PHONE DOUGLAS 1714. SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922 NORTH SIDE NEWS CLERK MAKES RECORD RECEIVE DIPLOMAS GARY VISITORS BEG PARDON Erlich Ha Holdz Most 432 E. 40TH ST JOHN B. HARRIS GRIP OF THE LAW Alen Howard, 2335 Indiana avenue, was held to the grand jury under the indictment of a bad boy, Henry Dunn. The boy stated in the year of 2320 La Salle street. Abuses Mother After having been released from the house of correction for 321 Dearborn street, was again taken into custody after officer Fred Graham for abusing her mother. She was fired 55 and costs. Uses Mallet as weapon After being slapped on the street by a purchase, Prim Phyllis, 11 East 41st street, purchased the Grace House with a mallet. He was fired 52 and costs. **Roba Lite Bank** Mahar Haribal street, street applauded by Police to arrest Wallace McLish, 352 State street, $5.50. She stated that he had taken the money from her stocking. He was ordered by the court to pay her the Beats Up Woman The brutal beating administered to Miss Louise LeBlanc, 18, graduated G.C. Carnegie Avenue, caused him to be arrested by Officers Weldon and Coleman, and Officer Laura J. Lawrence B. Jacobs of the South Clark street police court. Heil Under $40,000 Bonds person the man who and polled their homes caused Judge Joseph Schumann to Coffee, 25, $2,500 State street, to the grand jury under $40,000 bonds, and Cotella. LOST RELATIVES Will relatives of Arthur James Jackson, born in Kansas City, Mo., March 26, 1912, dined at Rock Island dining car department May 25, 1922, dined in the army Auxiliary Hospital. He is kindly communicate with A. B. Box in合肥 Defender? A important information A. G. WHITE Want to know the whereabouts of their children by name of Lane White, last birthplace in Texas, Ms. Memier Muggie suspects, N. F. Fowler, 4, 4500 White, 5200 South Street. CYNTHIA SCOTT Anyone knowing whereabouts of Cynthia Scott or Mamie Scott, last夜宿 in the avenue, kindly mite brother, Claude Hickman, 304, Prairie Avenue. Douglas CLARENCE TURNER Want to find my son, Chance Turner. Turner is a graduate of Bowen avenue, Chicago. Notify his mother, Priscilla Turner 115 Clay Street. LEWIS HURRET BUTLER Want to know whereabouts of Lewis Hurret Turner. Hurret Turner, Ohio. Any information concerning him write to Mrs. Hurret Turner, 115 Clay Avenue, third apartment, Chicago. MRS. LOUISA CHEROTTE Anyone knowing whereabouts of Lewis Hurret Turner in Englewood, phone communicate at 1423 North Street, 1623 Central Street, Isoslindale, Mass. CARD OF THANKS "We wish to thank our many friends for kindness shown during the illness and for the care and support we parted this day August 6 also wish to thank the pastor, officers, clergy, and friends, especially the deaconses and stewardsesses and the attendants at the funeral services and the many floral offerings—Mrs. Sarah E. Del Lacy, 650 Champaign avenue. Mrs. Jessie Stout greatly acknowledges the kind expressions of sympathy shown in her sorrow by friends and family of her son, Elenor, who died August 11. IN MEMORIAM AUTOMOBILE HINTS Nortok, Va., Aug. 18—Beginning Tuesday descent, the twenty-third annual session of the National Negro business league will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The committee on arrangements for preparations that this might be the most successful session of the league yet held organizes a meeting to city as the guest of the chamber of commerce, which is the local organization of business men of our city. The principal sessions of the league will be held on Church street, near Calvert. The league will be called to order at 10 a.m. Tuesday, at 10 a.m. T. Dickey presiding. At the afternoon session on Wednesday the league will be meeting places of these groups will be announced at the morning session. The most important session of the league will be held this will be at the Armor hall. Governor Trinkle will be present to speak to the league. Dr. R, R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, formerly of the annual address at this meeting. The league will resume its sessions at the Attaché, and 20 oclock there is to be a special advertising demonstration staged for the benefit of the league. The league will hold an oclock the local organization has planned an oval roster to be held at the league will be held at the theater. There will be a late show at the theater after the evening meeting. There will be two sessions at the theater and the evening will be held at the reception to be held at Balley's park, to which the public is invited. All of the sessions of the league are open to the public. BELLS WILLOW William Belt, president of Belt's idle-wild. Michigan, is in Idlewild for the season. Belt is at Idlewild Station, Mich.-Adve. THE DEATH LIST UNDERTAKERS SILK SHADE MAKESH-EXP. IN MAKING the better shades; he good home worky; his HP art Lamp Shade Co., Turtle ware. EXP. LADY HUSKILIAN OR SEASHMISH Food, 257 12th, law Shades, wages. EXP. CLEAN MIDDLE, MIDDLE law wanted as home worky; from board, and music; must have references; from board, and music. WANT NEAT, COMPETENT 3.1 OPERATION TO leave home, to leave city, bit 11. HOME WORK, HEADING AND LAND SERVICE, Factory Women's Area. LASER SHOP. OPERATORS WANTED IN 'POWER MASTER' 2010 Indiana Ave, 24 floor. FIRST-CLASS EXP. LADY OPERATOR in ladies' dress. 2015 Milwaukee Ave. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE NITIATION WASTIN'-WATNESS. FOR parties and entertainments, on nights, on or on the beach. Call tolls 101-222-1100. Ibibes are Phyllis Wheatley home, AGENTS WANTED AGENTS - MAKE AND SELL OWN GOODS CONSUMPTION PROPERTIES; Electro Co. Dept., Quincy, Ill. FAST SELLING HOUSE/HOUSE HOLIDAY DEPOSIT preparations and household articles; bulk purchases; Electro Co. Dept. Quincy, Ill. MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COMPA- SION; good pay; experience in 12, 14, 34, 54, st. Hatton, Kappan and Alber Agency. AGENTS - MAKE AND SELL OWN GOODS CONSUMPTION PROPERTIES; Marion Co. Dept. Kappan and Alber Agency. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL LOTS IN GARY, Good condition; Marion Co. Dept. Kappan and Alber Agency. AGENTS OPPOSED TO PROHIBITION; SPECIAL work to spare time; Keaton Co. 28, Quincy, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELP WANTED—MALE BIG FOUR RAILROAD Wants Experienced Round House Workers Apply 506 MAJESTIC BUILDING, Penn, and Maryland sts., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. WANTED - MEN TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEP REQUIRED: transportation furnished. Write name, address, and phone number to WANTED - MEN WHO UNDER standing ramp power carriages or any serv- ing ramp power carriages up to $3 per day. Box 21, Chicago, IL. BE A DETECTIVE - $50-100 WEEKLY. American Detective Agency, 1022 Lacosta, St. FIRMER, BLAIRKEN, BAGGAGEN, sleeping ear train carriages, $140-$200; East St. Louis, IL. WANTED - FIFTY LANDERERS FOR MISSUE Gov't Grand Bird, White G. W., Parker, LICENSED BARBER, ALSO PRESSER, BARBER WANTED AT ONCE, 31 W. St. Lt. TOWNSHIP WANTED - 31ST ST. ST. D. R. Lt. WANTED - PRESSER, 448 E. 31ST ST. R. E. Jensen. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE HELPWANTED WANTED—A GOOD SALELADY FOR A MAN WITH FORD SALADY FOR particulars. December 15. WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN STOR saluting wonderful opportunity. April 2014. Michigan ave. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE MAN WITH FORD SALADY TO DELIVER a car to a company saloon. March Dennis 4006. PERSONAL GOOD LUCK HERBS JOHN CONQUEROR, DEVILS SHODSTRENG, SEALED SEAL, DRAGON BODY, LOVAGE, SPECIAL SEAL, DRAGON BODY, LOVAGE, OUR SPECIAL SALE, BOXES FOR $1. MAGNETIC LOSTONE 50c W. FINLEY CO., 2602 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO, IL. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW? Are you seeking out for greater success and growth? Are you who make rapid growth toward what others make rapid growth toward spells and unnatural influences? Unnatural working goals? Indeed? Indeed? Indeed? your friend's backward instead of forward look in business, domain or affair? Attract danger? Worry and trouble? Unable to in- fluence in contact? Doubt or unaspray, write to the original, old relaits Gray De Long, tribune Advertiser. Ask for her advice, about her work, and be apprised, and be satisfied. GRACE GRAY-DE LONG 420 WEST WAYNE STREET SAVANNAH, GEORGIA (Measure this paper) John Conqueror, Adam and Joe, Sesb. Spaulding, Beth Shooping, S. Johnson Life, Life Exciting, both. Shooting, S. Johnson Life, Life Exciting, both. Fill instructions with each box. Box 225. Fill instructions with each box. GARNICHARD F22. 205 Fulton st. Chicago, Ill. PERSONAL Would be wonderful. Sweet, serene and personally treated. Is a beautiful beach. San Francisco, Cal. CURE CODE SEND THREE DAYS date to HOME WITH container, containing the house. HOME Box 225. CALL MAGIC WORDS-SECRET. SURE METHOD for dice. SURE METHOD, 148刊, Brooklyn, ASTRONOMY-STARS TELL LIFE STORY. Dice. Troyst, 148刊. suit-4. Karen City, Dice. Troyst, 148刊. suit-4. Karen City, To Our Readers If for any reason you fail to arrive, call ER in your town every week, or you wish a copy delivered to your door, each week, please meet with the office de- ment. Chicago, Defender. $333 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. WANT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S 2010 INDIAN BAY 2300 BROADWAY 1200 BROADWAY 4523 PACIFIC HIGHWAY 1853 KENWOOD Phone Kenwood 1853 Phone Draxel 1853 MRS. Drewel 1853 BEAUTIFUL, COZY WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Licht, Gas, Sanitary Kitchens Web, Protected Entrance Handy Water Heater Weekly Utility Lines to Eleven Houses To Surface Lines and Elevated. FERNSON APARTMENTS. Furnished apartments, house, and studio. Furnished kitchenette, laundry, and transportation. 4. RINT ST. 21, 419 417—NEAT LIGHT comfortable room for quite married couple employed, in first-class small family; no others. ROUTH ST. 21, 419 417— CALMATI AVE. AVE. 4555-NEATLY PINN, storm heat! storm heat! 4555-NEATLY PINN, B 4557 ST. 10-FRONT 1000; COUPLE STREET; first class people only apply GRAND BLVD. 4557-LARGE FRONT 1000; surface water; and surface water, reasonable, CHAMPLAIN AVE. AVE. 4557. APT. 1-1PINN, batteries need! batteries need! ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4728, 3D APT., TWO- gently form. rooms: couples or single. Drexel 7500. YUHON AVE. 425, 250 DPT. PLAT 3-2 YUHON AVE. 425, 250 DPT. PLAT 3-2 CHAMPAIN AVE. 425, APT. 2-3 PUER CHAMPAIN AVE. 425, APT. 2-3 PUER INDIAXA AVE. 2741, 471H APT. ONE- DOWN front room, one bedroom, single room, electric light. CALMET AVE. 425, 264-SEATY PUER CALMET AVE. 425, 264-SEATY PUER INDIAXA AVE. 4018, 350 DPT. FURN- INDIAXA AVE. 4018, 350 DPT. FURN- 24 up, Dpuel 6044 GRAND BUND AVE. 425, PLAT E-FURN. BM. GRAND BUND AVE. 425, PLAT E-FURN. nime preferred; 4040 AKN 3-2 CALMET AVE. 425, APT. 2-3 BOMM 24 up, Dpuel 6044 CALMET AVE. 425, APT. 2-3 BOMM 24 up, Dpuel 6044 CALCHEUT AVEN. 4718. 2D. APT.—FURN. morning, first class. VINETTES AVK, 4625, 3D APT. - LOVELY large modern room. large mould room. INDIANA AVE., 481D 2D ATT., ROOMS FOR SIZE 10. GARDEN BLYN, 1250-1259 FURN. ROOM of single apts. After A. 1259. INDIANA AVE. 200, 201 N. 100th St.—ONE LARGE apartment; two reasonable apartments or two men; reasonable apt; with common family; cove; to wash, park, dream, 210-765-2100; large front bedroom; home价, to make married couple; half back Cottage Grove carriage; large front bedroom; home价, to make BRISTAY AVE. 210, SHORES FOR BRED young men in private family; all condo rentals; good good good home for right parties; doubles 210 PHAIRA AVE. 422, COZY 2100 MPH, suitable for two couples; steam, heat, steam. STATE AVE. 420, 400D SQUARE-NEATY room; front, modern;边 side room; fireplace. WARRIS AVE. 216, 216N NEATY FUN, front room; steam heat. $4.50 in Bills. TINNENES AVE. 422, 423PUN, BUNS; desirable location; first-class people. SOUTH PARK AVE. 423, 423PUN, LIGHT hake; bedroom and instructional kitchen. LAWRENCE AVE. 424, 424N NEATY FUN, private family; couple or family. PHAIRA AVE. 414, 320PUN, FUN, in family of two; modern; first-class people. SOUTH PARK AVE. 421, 2100M AND KITCHEN ROOM; steam and electricity. TINNENES AVE. 420, 400D SQUARE-NEATY room; modern conservatories. PHAIRA AVE. 422, 220W MPH, suitable for two couples; steam, heat, steam. CALM AVE. 425, 425D SQUARE-NEATY room; front room for couple. ROOM—SUNN ELECTRICITY NO OTHER CALL—SUNN FAIL 5220, OAKLAND SEL. GRAND HALL, 2200 SUNN FRONT ROOM. CALL—A. DURAND, 2200 SUNN FRONT ROOM. form, modern. Oakland 2144. GILLS AVENUE - 241-FURST MAN AND WASHINGTON AVENUE WASHINGTON AVENUE, 413-FURST OR USPUN large; large kibbies; modern center. GRAND BLEVE AVENUE, 413-FURST Douglas 2002. GILLS AVENUE - 242-NULLY ROOM, with kibbies; activity mot. Doug. 2002. GILLS AVENUE - 242-NULLY ROOM, with kibbies; activity mot. Doug. 2002. GILLS AVENUE - 242-NULLY ROOM, with kibbies; activity mot. Doug. 2002. FLATS WANTED WANT 4 ROOM, STEM, SOUTH OF 31st st. in adult family; no children. Oak, 2400. WANT 5 OR 6 ROOM MODERN FLAT of 30th of 31st st. (see VIII. 717). ROOMS WANTED MIDDLE-AGED MAN DESIRES ROOM IN quiet family. Address Box 8. Chicago December. ADOPTION WANTED—TO ADOPT BABY AT BIRTH, good home, Adrienne Mrs. K. A. Williams, Box 28, Chicago Defender. Working Men's Lunchroom Open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Break- fast from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. 11 BLDG ST. & TEL VISTORY 9636, NISKARD & TALK ROAD, FARM BROOKS CHILDREN TO BOARD WANTED: CHRISTIAN HOME FOR CHILD- REN 11 BLDG ST. or phone Harrison 5621, BARRON ST. or phone Harrison 5621, WANTED TO HOME FOR CHILDREN BOARDED BY 5621, phone Harrison 5621. IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE ANYTHING, HIRE HELP OR GET A JOB—MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN IN THESE COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS UNFURNISHED ROOMS INDIANA AVE, 352, 2D APT--TWO APT kirchen; on other woman, Bengal, 7491; CALUMET AVE, 452, 2D APT--ENFURS, kirchen; light steam, light heat. Call Indiana 1774-1. FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT— 2.5-8 room modern apartm. in the Beerwester apartment, building 102 and Calmau area. Also form rooms; elevator service at all times. Large apartm. living room in rear. $350. hiltscape; a single name, hiltscape. GILLS AVEN, 4VE, 2D FLOOR-THREE HILTSCARE, 4VE, 2D FLOOR-THREE MARYLAND AVEN, 392-POC-BR FLAT, MARYLAND, 50, Victor 4941. FLATS FOR SALE DRAYTON'S PHARMACY, W. LANE ST. AT CAMBELLE AVE. WEST 22H OR SEELEY 3271 OFFICES, NEW MODERN ELD, CORNER opper and carpet light of coworkers, cost $23 per month and up $24.00. Alexander, Cafeteria Market, 360 STATE ST., BREASTAST STRICTLY OPERATED. OFFICE SPACE, TRIMS, REMOVALS. AMY B. WALKER, AVE. 4911. MISCELLANEOUS CASH OR CREDIT HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF YOUR BUSINESS EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction-Repairing-Maintenance. CHESTER A. WICKS, Licensed Electrical Contractor. DOGG. 4513. CLIMWOOD AVE. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE COLLECTIONS INSTRUCTION COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET AND HAND BEAUMANING CALL MARK BANNIN, 427 PRAIRIE AVE, OAKLAND M40. SUMMER RESORTS HARBOR'S COTTAGE - "THE WIMPERD BEDROOM," will be for rent after Aug. 25 at the Harbor, 1200 N. 10th St., Chicago. barge; accommodations for the room. Wire of phone: Glennwood Nelson N. 11th St., Chicago. HAYANA ROYAL FARM, Y. N. The place to visit while at the kills for a poor guest is the Harbor's specialty. Hotels succeeded. James Williams Hotel, poesy. HOTELS, boarding house, apartments and lofts of the Harbor. Indiana, Ada City, N. J. Indiana, Ada City, N. J. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE KAIDAKP E-PASSenger. JUST THE THING for tail or formal work; perfoms job suitably; has a good sense of humor; some bargain, so no trick. E. & G. Gardner 0826. E. Gardner 0826. Kaidakp 0826. DRESSMAKING MIME, TRADIATAN OF NEW YORK TEACH freelance freelancing, design, drap- tion;orm resumeable;register at mnes, Pal- mont, NY;register at breaches, Atlanta, Atlantic 103. FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IN THE TIME IT'S ON, WORK WHEN you're ready to be experts; all parts for exchange. 2011 State at. Oak, Sd. 911. DECORATING JOB WORK-KALAMONNING, WATERING and painting. Kawasaki, NJ. Junior. HAIRDRESSING PREPARE AND MARKET YOUR OWN CANDY big; big profits; start small, grow big we tell you how. Write for list of guaranteed formulas, Lakeland Chemical (324) 248-7800 MRS. OPHELIA LITTLE, POKE HAIR CULT tutel, 12 years old, will do residence work 2006 Gilles eyes, Douglas 5222. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED FENN, ROOMS FOR RENT 11W. HSD ST. New York City, T. Circle, 1417 45th Amortizations for but-of-own people, W. 11, lughes, pp. ROBIN SUITABLE FOR GENTLEMEN--Ss Alten. st., Jamica. l. L. I. Mrs. Jamica. Phone: Jamica 221-91. PAGE ELEVEN REAL OR TRADE ANYTHING, JOB-MAKE YOUR WANTS INS FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WHAT ANYONE KNOWS, GARY is the fastest growing city in the country. GARY's population will be doubled within the next 10 years. GARY is the greatest steel industrial center of the world. GARY's real estate will rise in value with its growth. GARY will be the home of National Tube Works. GROUCE REAL ESTATE HOUSES —RENTING AND INSURANCE —210 BROADWAY, GARY, INDIANA PHONE 922 REAL ESTATE MORGAN PARK CHICAGO FINEST. SUBURB New and old houses. Lots of all kinds. Easy terms. We give special attention to out-of-town purchases. MR. HOME BUYER: There is an opportunity to get a 6-week term at 5250 DOWNS. White today for deployment. Address 110 W. Chicago St. FOR SALE—BARGAIN SMALL HOME—JEREMIA AFE, SMALL PAYMENT DOWNS, INQUIRY NO. 2007 ST. WEST SIDE July $3,000 takes 24hr bid. 67 rooms. Room size: 21' x 20' each. Each required $2,000. East Washburn Ave. Phone: 212-545-1234. Washburn Ave. Phone: 212-545-1234. 21 rooms and bath. 11th and 12th Morgan St. Phone: 11th and 12th Morgan St. Phone: 11th and 12th Morgan St. Engineered 210. Also, Manor Park kids lab is available. FOR SALE—MIX PLANS: electricity and hardwax: 7 and 5 rooms. electricity and hardwax: 7 and 5 rooms. must be bid before sept. 1. Address last x. Chicago St. FOR SALE—IN IDLEWELL Mich. between like ditre and lake. For bids must be submitted by sept. 1. 066 68 Treemont st. Champaign, IL. ee DEVELOPMENT MICH. E. E. REAL ESTATE 244 Morrison st. Mich. SACRIFICE MICH. E. E. REAL ESTATE 244 Morrison st. Mich. SACRIFICE MICH. E. E. REAL ESTATE 244 Morrison st. Mich. LAKERS FRONT LOTS FOR SALE IN BEAVER COLLEGE, 120 W. 12th St., Address: 70, Chicago, Indiana. For more FOR LOTS IDLEWIDE, MUCH, 2 ON LANE, LAKERS, and NABARU ARE, Chicago, Douglas St. WE HAVE REAL ESTATE FOR CASH-HUG ASH & CO. IS 14 La Salle st. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS BORN THE LIFE OF JOHN HILARY, Prince of Albany, in "From the Kingdom of the State," latest book out dealing with the great dealings of the Bare people, Incasine, pleased to be presented on receipt of $2 by Ursula Uphart, 41 St. James st. Montreal. MUST SACH THE BEAUTIFUL $50 music playback on my new math. grader Victor Virtuin, with 20 record books, grader Brian Regis, State and Adams. - e-mail FURNITURE FOR SALE - $1,244 columbus, $80; wick-fatha-Calendar columbus, $200; wick-fatha-Calendar columbus, $200; Bredgus $450. BUSINESS CHANCES $6,000 TEAMLY INCOME THOUSANDS of people who lived in Texas oil mill, oil refinery, or gas station. You are getting big monthly dividends? Are you getting big monthly dividends? No. You are living in well, participate in entire addition. Results come back. Bank refresher. Texas Oil Co. Oil. Dempresil, St. Louis, Mo. ALL THE CLOTH YOU WANT JIM HARRIS, associate manager and general agent in more than six jobs. Write quite a bucket-ticker Tailoring Co., Dept. of . Z = 2 \e= - . EDITORIAL ; SATURDAY, PAGE OF THE. . : : AUGUST 19, 1922 —— ———eeeEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEeEE— ee The swift may not always win the race, but most of the time they do—Qyrk +d Cb. : | : THe, wean cs Thicaaospperender |OUR WEEKLY SERMON | Civilizing” Haiti DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAN ExEoVy fe te davetes to the use’ of miniaters TALKS ON —————— Sohecee relent eds ees Seen etettt Stoke, dts Fe ae PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES Toonet May 6 0h BORERT 8, ABBOTT, 1. 3 BESSY RSS, cone ate sa alee sree entree 7 mt 3 a ee | . fo Cases Are Dinrnased to plane Given, iy oo THE ROBERT S. ABZOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY BLASPHEMING THE HOLY GHOST z Fe Cases Ave Dlarnased and Xe Presrptane Given tm These Woy Arti eee UNCORPORATED) Ry The Rev. Chitles Witliama : . PUBLIC HEALTH PROBLEM eee Sea a te | hos fous ol Sine ate bees sore bird ns WONDER TEASOLEN Tedti er Pesines Doeeee Owe T in up to you and me whether we shall blas- Richole i) tho JOGA Of SAG isle OUR SUPRA peoeaet ee A a | [enter ant the soiy Chon or not sand ik . jtratens. sen Iromigned he funeral bl trom Sree cate Serene \ [eos So: eae |r “acct out DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA | | ust Sesto" : AN [usm ase ey [Ta wet 1, The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade | | ,,,2¢ménis and 1'will pray the Father, and Te \ \ pilcate the” prob, iMag S80 | Seceonotian Lite insurance com Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. fall sive ‘Sou another Comforter, that He may ( \\\ s fem ot contol ana [EME RSE SBM |amonr Hs olesnaleen and 2. The Appointment of a Member of the | | eee ee en cer nis consclence, he tn YW js “the sppedten ae a jSaulonal poles carried out by " it then dlaspheming against the Holy Ghost. This A i fe states that he | iaanewe f} | Metropolitan Lite Insurance com Race'fo the Fresiaens:Cavinee imei of mind Goa hath given sl wen (Wh Wy [means the king of | MEaamamgg| {smone ise poerbolrs was 2 Mente caine Poul de ocecneen ean te aac Kine \ee Yi pp j;emotional arouse- (iim Symi) | reduce the death rate 22 per cen 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. + ABOVE SUSPICION She wouldn't impress you as being a Air ‘Or answaya fast. though she does wear her skirt Some one or two inches above her plump knees, “exe ptockings rolled down, and hair bobbed—it sou please Ana what is more daring, thie chick litle miss pon inciistion will give vou a Kiss, Not even the ponsina aro shooked ut her tricks. ‘Some time in September this miss will be six. ‘She wouldn't impress you as being a Airt ‘Or anyways fast, though she doca ‘wear her skirt ‘Some one or two inches above her plump knees, "And stockings rolled down, and hair bobbed—if rou please— ‘And what is more daring, this chick little miss ‘Upon invitation will give you a Kiss, Not even the gonsips are shocked: at her tricks. ‘Some time in September this miss will be six. GENUINE REPUBLICANISM B tsb tai pecl pc phalncie d yories nes eningat hs tirana gga ht Pants fect that the weakeat part of the present national administration is its head. In spite of the President's shorteomings, his exhibition’ of weakness and his po- Leal blungern, he has been fortunate in. surround- ing himsele with a number of able and brainy men and genuine Republicans. Elver Dover was one of that Fumber. Te was until récently an assistant secretary <f. the treasury. The internal revenue bureau, pre- sided over by a North Carolina “lily white" Repub- Hean by the nume of Blair, was under that branch Of the treasury of which Mr. Dover waa the head, DOVER is a true and genuine Republican, and as a political orgunizer he has few equals and no su- perlors. In fact, he is a graduate of the Mark Hanna School of pollticlans. ence he is sound on ques- tions we deem vital and paramount. His type of Republicaniam is radically different {rom that of Biair’s, Bir, Dover not only insisted upon a rigid adherenes to the «principles and doctrines of the Republican party by a Republican. administration, ‘wut that the application and enforcement of those principles and doctrines at least so far as-the prin- Eipal offices were concerned, should be-in the hands ‘of the friends and not the enemies of the administra- ‘ton, . THE FRICTION growing out of differences along these lines between Mr. Dover and Mr. Blair became no hitter and intense that the President wax forced 10 Take sides. His decision-was in favor of Mr. Blair. Hence Mr. Dover's renignation. This would seem to indicate that the administration ix catering to the South and that Mr. Blair is one of the individualx upon whom the President can rely to bring the whites ‘of the South into the Hepublican party. The President Sill doubtless Jearn before bis administration comen Yo an end that he has made a grave and, from a party standpoint, x fatal blunder. “LILY WHITEISM™ represents nothing. sands for nothing and means nothing. The “lily whites” are # ‘amall group of disappointed office seekern who are at heart Democrats, but who are willing to sail under the ‘name of the Republican patty provided they can be afticlally rewarded for so doing without accepting the fundumental principles and doctrines of the party. and ‘hus retaining the good will, respect and confidence of their Democratic aaxociates. ‘THE PRESIDENT will also Jearn that ft will never ‘be noneible to bring about the formation or organiza lon of an effective Republican party in the South un~ ess ft ineluden the Colored voters, In other words. no political purty in that section or elsewhere can ‘he effective in its opposition to the Democratic parts that fe founded upon discrimination, proscription, ‘Daaed upon differences of Face, color or nationality. These have been in the past the principal differences between the two major parties. If on these points the Republican party is to surrender to the Demo- ‘erats the average voter will conclude that the Demo~ ‘erat is the genuine and that the Republican is the a erhache “eases BUSINESS LEAGUES 30-OPERATION {a the keynote of the day. 3 dependent creature: his success in life is lars sured by hix ability to surround himself with p capable of giving him the support he xe ry Ford had an idea, and an organization of th As of men is carrying that idea into effect. Hi 1g of emall semi-guccesstul crude olf producers sRht tonether by promotern and we have the Sta Oil compans, a veritable Gold mine for the sto ern, There are the five and ten-cent store ¢ wtlona, Pigely Wigrly. United Clear stores, ind hundreds of other national and internati¢ wnizationa that honeycomb the earth, all living ving through co-operation. KLTHOUGH practically newcomern in: the bi ; world, still we know by observation, if noth | that 4a unity there is strength. To drive home and to bring about a friendly and hel; Ylonship among our business men und won ‘National Negro Business league was formed . at the suggestion and through the efforts ker 7. Washington, and up until the time of hit was, next to Tuskeree. the one big uy ement nearest his heart. The meeting AUK. 16 18 marks the twenty-third annual session of | ndid organization. Piz BIG FELLOWS in business, of course. 1 connected with the ersanization for years: t chy they are Wig: the little fellows are besinn nee the light and cach successive mecting f r rankn xreatly sxciled. Thin in a most hops encouraging sign. With a racial solidarity 1p consciousness anc a spirit of co-operation ped—and these are the aims and purnores of fonal Negro Rusiness Ieague—much will have b pmplished in the way “of wining out the ct that fo sertously interferes with our econo ancement. ‘CO-OPERATION is the keynote of he cay, oe 4s a dependent creature: his success in life is largely measured by hiv ability to surround himself with peo- ple capable of giving him the support he seeks. Henry Ford had an idea, and an organization of thou- ands of men is carrying that idea into effect. Hun- dreds of small seml-successtul crude olf producers are ‘brought topether by promoter and we have the Stand= ar6 Oil company, a veritable gold mine for the stock- hheléern, ‘There are the five and ten-cent store cor- poration, Pisely Wisely. United Clear stores, A. & P. and hundreds of other national and international ‘organizations that honeycomb the earth, all living and thriving through co-operation, ‘ALTHOUGH practically newcomers in. the buni- ‘ness world, still we know by observation, ff nothing ‘qlee, that ih unity there fs strength. To drive this fact home and to bring about a friendly and helpful relationship among our business men xnd women, ihe: National Negro Fusiness league was formed in 3800, ut_ the suggestion and through the efforts of Booker 7, Washington, and up until the time of his death i was, next to Tuskegee, the one Dig uplift movement nearest his heart. The meeting AUS. 16, 17 and 1 marks the twenty-third annual session of this eplendia organization. ‘THT: BIG FELLOWS in business, of course, lave ‘been connected with the arsanization for. years: that in whY they are hig: the little fellows are besinning to sor the light and cach muccessive mecting finds their rankn xreatiy swelled. ‘Thin ix a mort hopeful and. cneouraning sign, With a racial solidarity, a Eroup consciousness an a spirit of co-operation de- Yeloprd—and these are the alms and purposes of the National Negro Rusiness league—much will have been accomplished in the way ‘of wining out the color Line that £0 seriously interferes with our economic ‘advancement, . SPREADING THE NEWS ACCORDING to the latest government report there are 123 newspapers afid 14 magazinen published by members ¢f aur group Jn this country. | Ninety-six secular, 23 religious and eight fraternal. Some of the aagazines have 2 circulation reaching nearly 100,000, fone of the newspapers a quarter of 2 milion and ‘thers ranging from 5.000 10 50,000. Nota bad show- ing for a people who have been compelled to labor ‘with a yoke about their necks and who have been de- prived of their rights to even a common school educa~ Hon up to a half contury ago. ITI SAFE to assume that one or, more of the 127 publications ind their way into the hands of 75 per ent of our. population. What 2 mighty influence they Save wielded. They have been the guiding star that has carried many a weary soul out of the darkness Snto the ight. The thousands that left the South re- ‘ceived thelr inspiration from the press. The great North was pletured to them in its true lght. not as ‘an fee-clad rection peopled by in,rates who did not un- Gerstand the black man, as the Southern press told them, -And so they came and scattered to the four cor- ners of the continent, with the result that conditiona ‘were decidedly better for the migrators and much im- proved for the stay-at-homes. (OUR PRESS made st possible for those who went into the professions and excelled to come into public ‘notice. For those who went into business to adver- ise thelr wares and dufld up large establishments. ‘Our press has been largely instrumental in heading ‘oft legislation inimical to our bert interests. We have Glelded a power in the political field and placed in ‘office many of our own group. We have given em- ployment, directly and indirectly. to many thousands Sf young men and women and we are yet in our in- fancy. Poor i the home indeed that cannot hoast ‘of subscribing for at Ins. one publication devoted to the Race of which they are members [Tale space ts devotes to the use of miniaters Errougtane the county. whe Seca to, Send) 2 me Eipe fo cur readers. ‘Thete sermons sre-restricted t¢ BP verde and may bo sent without oficial notice} Sn SS ee BLASPHEMING THE HOLY GHOST By The Rev. Chiles Williams Pastor Shaffer Chapel A. M. 6. Church Harvey. Tlnois T in up to you and me whether we shall blas- [lostme againet the 1foty Ghote or not. "And iz Se peaketh against the Holy ¢ 4. ft shall not be forgiven us, neither in this world, neither in, ‘the world to come.” Jems raid: “If ve love Me, Keen My_com- mandments, and 1 Will pray the Father, and He shall give you another Comforter, that He may Abide with Fou forever: even the spirit of truth.” ‘When a mun breaks over bis conselence, he ia then blaspheming against the Holy Ghost. ‘This intelligence of mind God hath given all men, Wherever there is comfort there is peace. And this ie what Jesus left wlth His disciples. He said: "My peace Jgive unto you. Peace on earth, 500d wil towards all men.” Have we that peace? If not, you are blasphern- ing the Holy Ghost, for which there is no for~ Fiteness, neither in’thia world, nor the world to Come. Luke 32:10 saya: “And whosoever shall speak a word against the Son of Man, tt shall be forgiven him: ‘But him that blasphemeth against the Holy Ghost it shall not be forniven:* ‘The apostle Paul say's that blasphen:ing is con- tradicting and denying the Holy Spirit, ‘You will not in reading Acts 13:45: ° “But when the Jows saw the multitudes, they were filled with envy: and spake against those thingy which were spoke by Paul, contragicting and Dlaspheming.” ‘To blaspheme ig to do anything contrary to the name of Jesus ot Nazareth. pS BF TG Te Sener ee: ene, Pastor Shaffer Chapel A. M. 6. Church Harvey. Tlnois T in up to you and me whether we shall blas- , [nee against the Holy Ghont or not. "ANd Ii Se apeaketh against the Holy « .t, #¢ sball not be forgiven us, neither in this world, neither in ‘the world to come.” Jems raid: “If ve love Me, Keen My_com- mandments, and 1 ill pray the Father, and He shall give you another Comforter, that He may Abide with Fou forever: even the spirit of truth.” ‘When a mun breaks over bis conselence, he ia then blaspheming against the Holy Ghost. This intelligence of mind God hath given all men, Wherever there {s comfort there is peace. And this ie what Jesus left wlth His disciples. He said: SMy peace Igive unto sou. Peace on earth, good wil towards all men.” Have we that peace? If not, you are blasphem- ing the Holy Ghost, for which there is no for~ Fiteness, neither in’thia world, nor the wotld to Come. Luke 32:10 saya: “And whosoever shall speak a word against the Son of Man, tt shall be forgiven him: ‘but hlm that blasphemeth against the Holy Ghost it shall not be forniven:* ‘The apostle Paul say's that blasphensing is con- tradicting and denying the Holy Spirit, You will not in reading Acts 13:45: “But when the Jews saw the multitudes, they were filled with envyy and spake against those things which were spoke by Paul, contragicting and Dlaspheming.” ‘To blaspheme ig to do anything contrary to the name of Jesus ot Nazareth. pat THE SENIORITY RULE WE BELIEVE IN LABOR UNIONS and that members of our group should become members of and ‘be identined with labor unions whenever and wherever At te possible to do on terms of absolute equality with the white members thereof. We do not belleve our workers should allow themselves to-be utilized as a separate and distinct race or group as strikebreakers, Dut {t does not necessarily follow. that those who are not members of the labor unions, whether they’ be white or Colored, should mot avall’ themselves of-op- portunity to earn a living when places are open to them. The point is that race differences should not constitute ground for disbarment or preferment. ‘ALL THINGS else being equal members of both races should be on an equal footing. In this connec- tion there is one point upon which the railroad oM- lain are right with reference to the seniority rule. 1 ix no more than fair that they should be allowed to suitably and appropriately reward those who have given long and faithful service, and also to show preference to newcomers who may reuse c- Join the ranks of strikers. Joining unions or refusing to Join them should, be voluntary. It is equally true that rewarding or refusing to reward those who faithfully ve up to thelr contract should be voluntary on the part of the employers. IF AXY CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of. members of our group are thus made the Ueneficiaries of these advantages offered by the employers, the unions have ‘only themselves to blaine. They have not been on the square with the black workers. They have. made race a dar to membership in many Instances and only in late years have any of the bars been lowered. ‘The primary purpose of this disbarment was selfishness and greed s0 as 10 have a larger number of places at thelr own disposal. In this results would seem to in- dicate that thes’ reckoned without thelr host. Al- ead they are beginning to sce the ight. BUT REGARDLESS of the merits or demerits of what may thus be involved, the executives are right in maintaining the seniority rule which they have x0 ‘wisely inaugurated, which means that when a man voluntarily leaves the service, whether ag a striker or otherwise, he forfeits what he otherwise would be ‘entitled to under the seniority rule. We repeat that unions are 00d things as long as they are under the Yeadership of wine, prudent and honest men. Tt fs unfortunately true that In some, instances the unions aré dominated by selfish and dishonest men who utitize their positions for the purpose of graft. However, in- dications seem to point to salutary changes which will relieve the unions of the odfum cast upon them by sce eee ee ee A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK HIS NEWSPAPER has repeatedly pointe unless the federal and local authorities tal ite steps to effectually crush the mob spit! requently manifests iteclf-by Iynchings stay acctions. of our so-called civilized countrs le fabric of human society will be stained } d of innocent people and the very foundatlon: h our government reste will crumble anc ing a warped superstructure of, bolshevisn schism. T WAS DESTINED to follow. as night f that whites would Iynch whites as whites hed blacks. ‘Their thirst for gore must be su inishment falls to follow In the wake of the | of a black man, the chance is taken that | follow after the lynching of a white man. thers mobs have worked. This is why er are the sole victims of this hellish crime HE EXAMPLE set by fathers, good or ba uy bad. Is followed hy the sona, and we fine It of the non-enforcement of our funday and our return to sem{-barbarism, such ine hat staged in Ohio recently. We quote fi e metropolitan daily which had emblazoned ; ront page: “Lad Burned to Death at Stake, tem: “A T-year-old Jad was burned at the ompanions during the zume of indian.” ily hoy" and after many thrills he was ‘capture: to the stake. Brush was heaped around the ‘and one of his companions is snid to have 7 nine over ft. A match was touched to th ‘4 moment later Billy. was afire.” XE ASK in the name of all that is xood ani not time that something was done to cru: mob spirit? We ask it not from a selfish n for the sake of humanity. When children 1 nk tach other and belleving it is right be ; parents do the sanie and are Immune from rent, ‘what will the harvest br when this ¥¢ rations reaches maturity? We speak of the ym of the Turk and throw our hands up 1 or when the Roxers goon a rampage of m ‘what Of our own white Americans posi stlans and living in a so-called-cleilized cot the pity of ital? THIS NEWSPATER has repcatedly pointed out that unless the federal and local authorities take im- meiate steps to effectually crush the mob spirit that 80 frequently manifests Itself-by Iynchings staged In all acetions. of our so-called clvilized country, the whole fabric of human society will be stained by the blood of innocent people and the very foundations upon which our government reste will crumble and fall, leaving a warped superstructure of, bolshevism and anarchism. IT WAS DESTINED to follow, as night follows day, that whites would Iynch whites as whites have iynched blacks. ‘Thelr thirst for gore must be sutiated. If punishment falls to follow In the wake of the Iynch- ing of Ulack man, the chance 1s taken that it will not follow after the lynching of a white man. Tpon this the.ry mobs have worked. ‘This $s why we no Jonger are the sole victims of this hellish erime. THE EXAMPLE set by fathers, good or bad. but mostly had, {s followed hy the sons, and we find as a result of the non-enforcement of our fundamental Tawa and our return to semi-barbarism, such ineldents as that staged in Onto recently. We quote from a Jarge metropolitan daily which had emblazoned across its front page: “Lad Burned to Death at Stake.” then the item: A T-year-old lad was burned at the stake by companions during the came of ‘Indian.’ Bily wana ‘cowboy’ and after many-thrills he was ‘eaptured” and tled to the stake. Brush was heaped around the ‘cap~ tive" and one of his companions is «nid to have poured Rasoline over ii... A match was touched to the pile. and a moment later Billy. was afire.” ‘WE ASE in the name of all that is good and holy: a it not time that something was done to crush out thin mob spirit? We ask it not from a selfish motive, but for the cake of humanity. When children take to Udlling tach other and belleving it is right because thelr parents do the sane and are immune from pun- ishment, what will the harvest be when thia younger Renerations reaches maturity? We speak of the bar- Bariem of the Turk und throw our hands up sn holy horror when the Boxers go on a rampage of murder. But. what of our own white Americans posing us Christians and living in a so-called-clvflized country? Oh, the pity of tant ° UNMASKING IMPERIAL WIZARD Pro Tem. E. ¥. Clarke sent ‘gut a general order to the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan to discard thelr masks, robes and other regalia ‘except when in thelr lodgerooms. ‘The: great T-am must be convinced that a sheet-corered, cur-like apecimen of humanity has no terror for the Catholic, the Jew or the Negro. Their bolsheviatle tendencies, Aisloyalty and murderous aspirations have tong since deen unmasked, and the organization. stands in the eyes of law-abiding American citizens ike a. eancer gnawing at the vitals of our beloved Uncle Sam, IN TEXAS and one or tro other seml-barbaric taten the kian has openly gone into the political game and placed it mombers on the state tickets, running them on the principles and doctrines set forth and advocated by this criminal organization. I€ the ean- Aldates win i will only show to what depths the citizens of the community have sunk. Former Gover- or Jaines E. Ferguson, an anti-klan man, who was in the race for United States senator. ran far Uehind his ticket in Klan communities. It is all well and good to shout from the housetops that this is a free coun- try ahd no eurh shoud be placed on free speech or fee action of individuals or groups. but experience has taught other countries that the time to ‘nip un- democratic and lawless orranizations is the moment ther rst bob up their beads. Now that the real ob- jects and purposes of the Klan have been revealed, why ‘Getay eccernnent action leneet?. MN 4 y Dy | \ soph e 2 THIS AND THAT. AND T’OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN. Marple was thoughtful.’ 1 rovere| Happiness Magzic when she ix thoughtful. Gut| He who jn aplte of my. reverence I can-| Would happiness. nossess— Hor netp but] Not passing. gleo oz “horainton her | But lasting Jey Gime srain.of thoughts. | Must entertain le Bo shat now,| But purest thoughts alway, | BEING secre tsen. | The exit ones destroy. Vp akg 8 small mat~ 2 ESE ter. riinper.” she) Krom seit PAN Ae sie irene Lotro ite wore te Fs Agnes is havinz| Comes happinéss— ane P trouble with that] Quest of nll. men— RRS) cost ote ness | Reep clean the house within BSE Sana oonern | and sou'll be happt then, ABN nS don't ‘—UrDIA R. CUTTON. Pe -ney "sce Tex pee qj FESoANN Misktva Saree | _wnat-to of "What to ao? ES All own rem doush| patter note—This fs one ot th INVESSSSP when they ‘serap| many communications we rece |: Meas Ee instead of pulling |that strongly suggest the need o + these amateur at= {some animal to eat up auch proven these amateur af- | some animal to eat’ up such proven- if ce me: SEY, SO Be ees Sere: ‘she rebuked. "Agnes .and Johnnie do not fight. But Johnnie's such ladies’ man. It's first one old flame land then another with him.” “Does Agnes desire to divorec him?" I asked, sotto voce: “No, not un ubsolute divorce, Flip- por. But we've hit on a plan, I think. She's’ going to nee her. lawyer this afternoon and: have him get out a ‘writ of replevin if possible.” ~—BENGOODLOUGH. It. is written that little Water Speeds, san of Nettie George Speeds, that brilliant and. buxom court re- porter of the World's Greatest Week- iy, who Is now summering with xome good friends of hissand Bourbon down Kentucky way, was. recefthy non- vlused ovér the disappearance of a picture of our Savior at. the Last Supper, Walter's 2 Utile weak on descrip- tion. but Auntie thought: she'd help hhim find the lost article if she could land if she could find out Just what he wanted. All he had said was that he wanted that picture, So “What picture?" inquired Auntie. “The pleture of Jesus ut the party.” blirbed the puttering nephew. gee The Great Curiosity Chicago Defender Advertising Dept: I am one of your ‘Defender readers and 1 have been .for four years. I've got an Adv. I want pub- shed in-your paper. And from. this letter I. want you to got it and send-mo a letter stating the amount it takes to publish this advertise- ment, I will send it to you with my photo because I want It published In the Aug. 22 issue. I am writing my condition and my standing. 1 am 19 years of age. T haven't any mother for father, sister nor brother. J am In the world alone, 1 am a Christian air] and don't know anything but hard work and J have nearly worked my sett down. I am tlred of the South, ‘things are “getting to be so critical here. T am willing to. marry: any wealthy man from age of 20 years to 85. I'm not particular about a rich man, but he must own his home. J Jam. not particular about the city at fall. A country home will be alright, Tam erazy to leave the South with fans man in the North, out West or In the northeastern states. Notify me at once the amt, necexsary, to publish this ad in time to let this out im the Aug. 12 issue.” 1am not upty nor seal fretty. Do not publish my photo. Remain “as ever, Rachel ‘So, Atlante, Ga a “Civilizing” Haiti Happiness He who: Would happiness: possess— Not passing sleo But lasting Joy— Must entertain But purest thoughts alway, The evil ones destroy. From self, Not froin the world outside, Comes happinéss— Quest of ill, men— Keep clean the house within And you'll be happy then. LYDIA R..CUTTON. == ‘What-te do? What to de? <eaRor's Nee" This te one Of the many communications we recelve See couse susan Sea nett in the waste busket und, before you eerste Sac oi are 2 nse te pena te sag ore on oui noo elas soneoona ei eal Sane ey Stan se os cee a cos sue Pee ae cana yodshine idm tesa amie ou Pa ite aie oe cee cea ab Tete Tor fon mane Vente shan sees ot ee a Beg meson tare 9 as eat to ask you i€ You could not. pul se eter re ood tat 0 ope igen of the Under World) Black. Nell Soe ee reese penter, ca an poten sre oe oer! The Mid-Summer Knights eae ee eS lis pi soonest ae ara ee Ee scsi os ee Dudiey’s Mute: Gets: a Chance to “Dudley (meaning S. H.),” writes clinging Sylvestor. in his ' Chicago Star that glows though it doesn’t fuvinide, “lives with his mother Jon a farm out in the country where bis pet fast horse ts groomed and pastured, but he comes in daily to the city to his booking office at ithe SUd-City where he, writes love Jetters to ‘Teonan Jones, BUL Smith land the Star editor, of the Windy city." ~o ‘A Most Natural Thing for ‘Cash-in te De 0 Sea te ag anes h| - [From the Chicago Priesintoy 1] ara. Cashin of Decatur, Ala. [4 in tthe elty visiting her daughter und t,|son-in-lnw, Mev and Mrs. Langston, hleusbler at the Binga State Bank. r —— | Judging trom thelr’ appearance. o|sax8 our Rirl fclend next door. a. it | number of these onee-was pink pow= s [der puffs we sce our dear Race girls s fusing, have certainly made them- elfgelves at home, = , Pare See Bort ay Other Papers Say INTERFERENCE WITH MAILS SES Sone: eee ee eee e! The Telegraph discussed at_ some length yesterday the pathetic spec- tucle of the Taw gone. impotent. in the face of for rowdies who Tor bent on doing roischiet and vilting unvurranted and wholly” unneces- sary" punishment on a Cew Innocent Negroes Saturday’ might, after the regrettable ‘killing ot Walter Byrd and the shooting of tivo Negroes who Wanpencd'to be in the vieinity of the trouble. These, irresponsibles wer fed. bya blatant-talking. individual twit was loud in hi declarations To'what wer would dow "if he bad been locked up. pyomnily and, th Dihers of the crowd with thelr four Shing. and fing nistols; told to. we Of the stresta ihe: mame. of Sacer for Jaw and order snd decency might faye Deon maintained. "The same news story carried the narrative of how @ pestman, im the Sischarge or his duties us Collector Stamatis teom the mall vores of th Shy where. businessmen and others fad’ “aeponited."thetr letters, vand Tiere the mighty forces of the Unit ca States government were supposed S “have: "Spread their protectin Ninge=this man, Because he wan 4 Negro, peaceable und. orderly. wa old by "the Moodiume ‘to. "get fo Nome” and was ilteransy corset Thy down his" mail bag and abandon is, wore Postmaster Rudisil] was juste fn avgnant by reason. o€ his init f Steure the services of one ofleer Secor shis Pentman fd nee that Seas allowed todo hia work. "And That great crime that wn have éecr so mony men prosecuted for and sent fo the penitentiary that crime tha Kian cased he Talked Staten forces {o"assemble. god stralenten ot at Heies that ‘of toterrupting or Inter fering with the mailse-wns fagrant isvcommitted here and the eume goes Unmotested. "Thi presents quite an inieresting case for the isteiee atiorner, per aps, and the United States govern. ent, It Macon ‘cannot. handle Tranafol of lawhreakers. iis prob tile we mar have a demonstration ef chat can be done emer up. Te sickening to see civilisation go t Hiccea tn at ostadiings AN: APPRECIATION Gentlemen: I wrlte you to express my sincere appreciation of your pa- per, "The World's Greatest Week- Is" and truly It could not be better named, aa tt fs {n my estimation the Rreatest newspaper in the world to- day, and although my praise for It fe but a volee among thousands, f don’t think there i 2 Negro in Amer- fea today’ that. reallzes any. more than I do the honor a paper lke Yours fs to the Race. ‘The good thit thinking Race women and men can derive from it. Sy copy of the Chieago ‘Defender is always among the fiest out. as T always look for- ward to a very” pleasing und inter- ‘eating, also educations), two hours with “The: World's Greatest. Week- Je" T algo mail out two additional conten to my mother, who enfors {t ag much ag T'do even though ahe is four hundred inlles away, and. she rites me. that. when she. Gets her copy. of the Defender it's like tak- Ing a trip. to Chicago for 10 cents. ‘Thanking you for your kindness in reading this letter and wishing ‘you Jnany more suceesstyl: years. in the future a3 in the past, fam Yours sincerely. : ‘GC. BAILEY. 4013 Blackstone Ave. ee roe ‘Chicago, il DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION Re Cases Are Diarnssed and Me Pressripilann Given in Theee Weekly Actialoe PUBLIC HEALTH PROBLEM food. balanced diet. He is confident. that, If the churches persistently car- ried out such a program us ubove mentioned the funeral bill from pre: ventuble “diseases wonkt show on gratifying reduction within a year. Te compliments the intensive educa tional effort being put forth bs the “Metropolitan Life Insurance company among x policyholders and states ‘that in tuberculosis alone this edu- cational polfey carried out by the ‘Metropolitan Life Insurance company among ite policyholders was able to ‘reduce the death rate 22 per cent and ‘reduce the morbidity of Negro policy holders from all condittons about nine per cent. We speaks for the continual im- provement of the monogamous, and states that there is not much ‘hope |for any people without 2 home life continually ‘Improving and develop- ing: that the home has a distince bearing on the physical, mental and spiritual tte of a Face. Mr. Nichol “further advocates (bringing to our children-and young people the proper conception of the sex factor in their lives. He em- phasizes the fact that the obliga- tion {s on the shoulders of parents. teachers, clergymen, social workers and oll others working for human richness of life to co-operate to the end that the children will recetve proper guidance as to sex conduct and taught to appreciate that this quality has much to do-with the physteal, mental and. spiritual de- velopment. He stronsly urses whole- some environmental conditions — stating that It is a regrettable fact that in many instances, the law en= forcement measures do not function ‘equully for the races in the repres- ‘sfon of vice. This is very truc. We cannot get far inthe. control of [venereal disease so fong as this con- dition exists. Decent people and their children cannot hope. to escape being in- fluenced in some way by the exist- ence of vice, be It black or white vice. We «would advice our readers. if they have not already done 50, to se- Jeure the Journal of Social Hyelene for the month of July, 1922, end read Franklin 0, Nichols" valuable article, and also the other valuable articles you will find therein. THE ONLOOKER (Pr A.b Jedson ‘A RIGHTEOUS JUDGE fing passengers with treless cnersy. X EDERAL JUDGE ENGLISH win | Their white competitors came from {receive the unotinted praise of afi the West and North Sides to. set Ihinking cltizens for IMs vigorous [20me of the business “and solicited ccoriatinn of the mheriit's and state's | Ruce passengers Just az hard as they rat cee In Dust ‘St, Laule,| ald ansbody else. On tho street care fe pave the law entoreing officers of | there hag been a growing evidence of Meat disteiet some | the prevalence of Southerners and trae cerns “aang {Southern feeling. Every so. often - Ftaed up with a| thle peope would show thelr con- Se Say sock cuning| tormpi tor" Race few travels by BM for ete tatturg | turning thelr backs whenever one of eo ccs Sai? | us sat beside them or changing seats MEE, oocion Teta ta] when that was posable. The strike Bey bs nis court, Of [changed all that. White and black Pee? Sourse Sou linow | rode tide by side and almost on top Rasy coe se meisia| Of cach other and enjoyed ft. White AME, ose not cnttusts {men assisted our women to alight and SMBT iy Ssuc nour sbey=| ice, verm. Ererabodr, smiled and Fag SBD ine" ordern ot | old hig best 10 help out. “Owners of SME Be eke tnce | private cars set the pace in. aiving AT eC tsaued "te [litts Co thelr fellows, ‘The same con= Fe eS ycates, ch | ditions prevailed here, Sometimes ft the raway berke | wOUld Doone of us giving the ft and fhe calles AErIKE | sometimes che other fellow was giv- ALL Jackson Pha” attoyees | ing ux a ride. No troubles, no fights, ho happen to be members of our [Just people trying’ to be natural and ace ure being interfered with in|AUmAR. as they should be. A fellow ir efforts to make a living, One [PRO carried hls preiudices around jan working for the Mlinols Central | with him had to walk Some found as fatatly hot. and all the aheritt [that 16 was casler and pleasanter to id about it was to employ some | Tide. 3 ¢ the strikebreakors ag deputies, ~~ beiche aputoe Whe a6 oC hote.te:| ” NE TW GENERATION: "BLL, at: lest Harold’ SicCoc> JW mick nas sone and done A divorce In two months and & marriage tothe grind opera star fonneetea with his‘name and dlogs in the papers two years. Interrupted only ‘by a curlous operation which excited the newspaners coasiderably. Te seems a tlttle disappointing to sce the sclon of an old famiis.a graduate of one of our Tending universities, a Datron of the arts, and a tremendous Power In the industrial and Aaanciat world, apparently forego all Mis Drivi- Teges and obligations for the single privilege of gratifying one. desire. Theae writers of the new order Tho pleture the demorallzation of society fo not seem to be so fur wrong when fee view auch events. OF course 10 Believe that great mafority of the feultured people in this country: stilt re ‘able to lead more oF leas. moral Iives with the ovcaslonat lapses fort good form which serve to keep us From going (o the bow-wotws and fore setting that there te such a thing a8 exil, “That tg why MeCormicie ad his affairs stand-ont so prominently, Dut te lr an unholy example to: set for eo called tafertor peoples: ANY. COMPLADSTS have bees IM ‘recistered-aguinst the. present Sdministraion or its lack at backbone tn dealing: sith questions Arecting wa The edminatration secraa to’ have been everuastous to avoid civing any color to the eam pcign charges to a <lose relationship {the brother on the part of Is flected leaders” Great care has been {Bien to Keep the falthfa from feed- fag at the peblle erly too strove fee fene good appolnments misht embar- fas the Repubiteans, The Dyer Bil fas been all put pigeonhoted In the Senate and no word from the Waite Houve yet. But why complain? The Zeal surike ll) uneettied. The fan ‘who has been freely charged trith moral responsibilty. for, the Fieri reansacre bas been Gummoned to the White House to conter.when Ne anould have mgt tho attorney gens eral. The rail ‘strike grows more menacing’ day’ by day. "Who. cum charge that only the black man: has So culty to Teud?” Read the signs toa da our evn ence Mercedes Gletze: a beautiful Lon? don typist. who attempted to swim the “English. channel: recently, aban- ies ork alter being te the alee a [doned.{t after. being. rALKS ON Jin writing on some public health problems of the Nenror Franklin. ©. Richoln in’ the Journal ‘et "Social iirgiene. men- tions that ono. amy vont, at ono, eeeepee el sore aii eee eh asm ond i tae aE Aa plicate the prob: |i secret fem ot control ana [PPO EN proper expression te A| oe che apnettes, |e eg Tre strces tat bs | aoa means the kine of |i ao S| ment. that does not arise as re- J eege, sult of tnepiation Sakeg, ca coher: Dr, Wilteme co Se but which excites the individual and Teaves no method of guidance and inspiration as to conduct and docs not, therefore, satistr.. He calls such emotional arousement not Christian- ity but emotional debauchery. ‘That all emotional appeats must be based ‘on coherence and reason. And the contributing cause to morbidity. and mortality of Colored people 1s that in many instances the corrective and medical means do ®not, function in thelr case. That many communities (and tists very true) are satisfied to leave the Negro districts in in- sanitary condition, This is a vital matter because ‘of its. Influence on the general public health. ‘Disease germs do not draw either cler,cnee of ce tines, sod hes there Is disease, if not controlled, it a bound to apread. This ts the a ture of disease and vice. There Is no respecter of poraon. locality, race fof nationality among disease germs Mr. Nichols -suggests that in cach church program there be a. provision for a series of health lectures. by Jcompetent lecturers, preferably. nhy- sicians. In his method of construc- Uve work, he suggests to Include lec- tures on soctal hygiene, simple litera: ture dealing with heaith’ to be, dis- trlbuted. ‘This literature may be se- cured {rom the United States pubilc health service, various state boards of health and from many insurance companies, . He advises the churches to persuade their members to think In terms. of physical examinations sick: und well, once a year: of th Importance of fresh air,. wholesome A RIGHTEOUS JUDGE EDERAL JUDGE ENGLISH wilt F receive the unstinted praise ofall intaking cltizens for Nis vigorous excoriation of the ahetlfa and state's Sttorney'a omees in East St, Loule SILC eS se ee amiege ot that district some geod plain talk mixed up with ttle good cussing for thelr failure to enforce an -in- junction issued by his court. Of course you know why these officials were not enthusi- astic about obey- ing the. orders of the court. ‘They were {ssued in connection with the ratlway: strike because some of good plain tals e tinea ‘op "with Biss SED ste 008 cunning Breage Cor thelr failure MEAT 2 scien ie Ep by his court. Of Bie sy course you know Bf then oes A, wee tetera ge PD ine we oriere ot MR BEE coer Toes BAS were tose in QP’ connection with fre raitway wee AL dectaon the crys who happen to be members of our Hace “are being inrtered with "Tn ther flere to mute a living. “Ove man working for the iol Centra was faaly abot anda the sherit 3g about fe won to employ ome ofthe atcebrenkors ay deputies, thereby. soins sed oC more te: Hous. tous 1g not very otcn that a nw tee haw the courase shown vy Judge Ensim fo denounce ihecriminal “negligence own br these men, He thretens to appoint s thousand men to take chars o the cir “government “in that ptt From fant we how of that dite wre beleve he wil pave fo resort to dome mich pan’ Kiling hay became the fashion i connection with atch Singers Bloody Herrin hen ote dnd numerous ater such happens Sunt to be warming fo tof fetes ecerert thae toting mer’ of ceases wetehunen und rong metres il nace mod preserve order, This jure hus sounded the traning not a moment to soon = icine wAcicnnee PEAKING ' of. conventions our G “teiend Pickens took a pot shot a Friend Guevey the other day that was a Dippin” for marknmaranip. Mest ‘or “ue tgmenber” when rumor ed it that Plokens was being urved te doin" tne. black ‘cabinet and Pelp TSe the "Atecan: domaine. Deapite the igh salery ofered the arrange: tment td mot scum 0. go. through, Non Friend Pickens haa been tered Stristinood ‘or something. In te Fayal oart sod dectines spain bee raise stamne other reaatne fe Goes sot care’ to recelve-bonors,frera'an aiteo or indirect favors ‘trom the Rights of the fuming cross We don quite see how Garvey expected to mais hie Black Coss nurses and Sorthy. Atrican Knights with the Ka Eine wins Sup anrway” Pickens packfred and gave his Highness Robte wallop. Tut, tay, Ne. Pickens? Wong" a0 much heat? fa a little whi these saviors of Attica will 69. the way of Yarmouth {f they don’t watch Sut ana the Tegend of “Wien Kale food Was in Slower” will be hardly Eaemory. - STRIKE PROFITS HE siete, which taught Chicago "T thetin a pinch tt could do with: out street cary ie it had. to taught,us some other. things aswell ‘Bue vuible eared to: autertacons conlenoe and I neceseary, hardship, Sad amite, iVe_studted, particularly the way white people tieated, mem. bers of the Race In, the Jmprofised Stney service enin upon’ when. ao BES? yd to rele foo trstaportatton, Bn pase plans ike segues wee Tight onthe Job when Tescame to aInG taones wlth thelr ares: bey sralllis ones, Sith Co are noe LEADERSHIP PART TWO Getting All That Comes in Buttons --- Why Banker Spaulding Can Grin When Poverty Growls By ROGER DIDIER "Well, I'll save this one," casually remarked C. S. Cushing, president of the Mechanics and Farmers bank president of the North Carolina Building and the financial department of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company, the largest Race insurance company in the world, as he stopped in his walk long enough to pick up a lost button on 38th Street. "he stoops to conquer" never had better illustration than in this action of one of the Ruce's greatest business men who theory displayed the capacity of the department and of the essentials of business success. During the last quarter of a century Mr. Spandling has made himself an integral part of a half score large businesses in the thriving community at Durham. Increased Respect Progress in business in the section from which Mr. Spaulding comes forces firms from within and without. Ever present has been race prejudice on the part of whites, rick and poor, and lack of confidence on the part of blacks. This has come a lessening of this lack of confidence and increased respect and apprehension on the part of the whites. Such substantial progress has come the whites find no way of combating. Down there business concerns do not live for themselves alone, nor do they combine, and they reach out a hand to the follow on the street and on the farm. There are seven businesses in 21,189 inhabitants, that last year lent out more than a million dollars to Race men and women of the section, those of blacks, of other establishments that only hands for all-around benefit were the Mutual Building and Loan association, the Royal Knights of King John, the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company, the Bankers Fire Insurance company, the Peoples Building and Bank, the McDonalds Wilson company, general insurance brokers. Employ 1,460 This huge combine had a humble beginning. As the legend goes, back in 1987 seven local dependables got together and something along the insurance line. They had little knowledge of the business or of the obstacles they faced, but then what began is now known as the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company, which in 12 states has $77,800,000 worth of insurance in its holdings. It plays 1,460 Race men and women. These men threw in $350 to finance the enterprise. It merely sputtered for months three of the men who had most confidence had to buy out the interest of the other four who had least. These three were John Meredith, A. M. Moore and C. C. Snaulding. The first years were like sheep leather. But his founders worked hard to expand and with this expansion came increased and extended activities. Their first death claim in 1800 was in a building, but Spuiling and the rest went down in their pockets to go on. Having fallen into the opposition of white insurance commissioners in North Carolina, these hard-working limbs inched down the opposition of white insurance commissioners in North Carolina, these hard-working limbs inched down the opposition of white insurance commissioners in North Carolina, met an obligation of $110,000 down there and then just covered a dozen states, they had covered a dozen states, Chicago Next Step Now, according to their financial manager, they have just begun to adopt "step on it" for their shop. During his visit to Chicago he looked over the prospects of this and millions of dollars and compared it with his job at the North Carolina company in many a deep breath of air while wondering just what couldn't be done. This growth came at the North Carolina company is pretty sure to make Illinois its thirteenth state and take a shot at hat trick. He has a few feelings about these. Among their 1,460 employees are graduates from a score of colleges who think they can do anything. These come in the person of Miss Sadie Mossell of Philadelphia, first woman Ph. D., who is now an assistant professor. Last year they built a six-story building in their small town at a cost of $245,000 which houses on one floor the bankers' Fire Insurance company, and on the other four the North Carolina Mutual. In the men who work with him have been picking up buttons all their lives. AUTHOR OF SONG HIT DIES POOR Worcester, Mass.—John William Kollette, famous as the author of *Bubbles*, *Bubbles* died after a long illness at his home in Northborough. Although he was paid for his sons for songs he was engaged in a movie for at a $5,000 salary, he died poor. Kellette's popular hit, which spread to two continents, was inspired by the picture of a beautiful jazzing at a cluster of toy balloons. Grand Haven, Mich.—Entering the fifteenth day of his hunger strike in protest against his imprisonment on a vagrancy charge, Arthur McBride (white), no saye came from Disciple, no saxophone he was forced to remain on a cot in his cell. McBride is serving a thirty-day sentence. "I am unjustly confined." McBride reterterated. "The Lord will aid me." Abolition of Jim Crow fire departments. THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] Henry Clews Indianapolis Ohio Primary HENRY CLEWs, one of the world's greatest bankers, reaches the age of 32 years. For 60 years he has been a high figure in Wall street. You can FEED your congratulations to Clews. He has never failed you. YOUR greatest man, Booker T. Washington, Mr. Clews once said was the WORLD'S greatest man. Genius flourished in Mr. Clews. His daughter, Elish Clews Parsons, Republican national committee-man from New York, is a foremost woman of our country; thinker, author. Maybe there is something in her trial marriage philosophy. However, all marriages are trials. Some cases are beaten, but many are lost. A few years ago this writer took Bishop Elias Cottrell, that powerful preacher, to see Mr. Clews. Bishop Cottrell is himself all right. Put him among big men and he will show you how to be at home. You do not know how many really great men you have. You have them all to kill them off as they sit on the floor. Mr. Clews and Bishop Cottrell engaged in a debate in which only age and experience can take a hand. Then personally he visited houses—one of the show places on Wall street. That day he gave this writer his autobiography, a book filled with facts historians like to feed on. Strange, but true, when this writer came across the news item that had just put aside the Clews book. The writer was hunting a fact—just a simple fact—about Jay Gould. He thought that it could be found in the book when the yummies come, etc., etc, sang Bryant. Go read "Thanatopsis" and you can better appreciate your friend Mr. Clews, whom God favors, as you see. THIS WRITER passed Klingan's great plant, Indianapolis, the other day. It is situated on the Pennsylvania. Imense place; built up by degrees; adding here; there, but keeping in mind that the country looked to them for finest and most This writer had asked Edw. Gailard, soldier and teacher, if he knew how many Colored men were employed in the packing-plants of Imprisonment, but having something to do from which to feed and clothe the children is the big thing of life. This writer looked up toward the last stories of the building closest to the railroad. Dozens of Colored men appeared at the windows, trying to catch a little fresh air, evidently. They laughed, smiled, talked, seemed happy, contented. Then they were seen every which way. You were no better news than this item this week. Arriving in Indianapolis, this writer went to the Western Union desk in the Union station. The telegram was written; handed to the conversation. Conversation was struck up. The operator gave the writer a pledge card from the Baptist temple, new white church going up. Only a dollar was asked. This writer gave his name. Nothing like helping those who need it to get religion. The operator then pulled out a signed card and said: "This gentleman was here just up an hour ahead of you, and signed up too." The card bore the well known signature of "William Jennings Bryan." Good cause, good company. BY THIS TIME you know all about the outcome of the Republican primaries, the home state, and the presidency. A few weeks ago this writer, being asked for his advice, told Colored Obligations to vote for Harry C. Smith, their man, for the nomination for governor. Not many Colored people took this writer's advice. Mr. Smith, long a fighter, didn't show up as well running for governor as he did two years ago when he tried for secretary of state. --- Your big man in Ohio politics is Thomas W. Fleming, counsellman in Cleveland; original Harding man. Along with other distinguished Colored leaders of his party, Mr. Fleming also got the cold shoulder from the Congressman Fess, able, religious statesman, wins the nomination for the Senate, although Mr. Fleming supported Senator Charles Dick Hanna lieutenant of 20 years ago. A lot of Colored people followed Mr. Fleming. His obvious cry is heard against our great President. "He has turned his back on us," cry Colored people. He has, and will likely keep his back that way. Colored people of Ohio tell you that they are intelligent. They are: 'way ahead in many ways.' You will see how INTELLIGENT they are when the November election comes off. ONE GREAT STRIKE was settled in a day. Mexicans picking cotton in the Rio Grande valley threw their fire. When you wear cotton you think of Colored people, for whom cotton will do more than for anybody else that ever monkeyed with it. The Mexicans cried "More pay." Cotton producers don't like that cry. Texas producers sent word to the Mexican farmers to sacks over their shoulders by sunrise the second day following, the champion cotton pickers of the world would be brought in. As soon as the Mexicans heard this they knew that Colored people must already be headed that way. At sunrise next morning cotton sacks were in place and Mexicans Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY --- were walking the rows. Also, getting money that belongs naturally to Colored people, who never seem to be thought of until somebody strikes. MR. HENRY FORD is keeping up with the news, doubled. A few weeks ago this writer told you that the Mexican government was reported as opposed to Colored people. Also, this writer said that Colored people couldn't use Mexico unless more fun could be got out of revolutions. Now President Obregon is reported as granting 640,000 square miles to Jews, if plans of American and Jewish rabbis are carried out. President Obregon knows Jews, however, for he says that the land must be cultivated by the Jews and they must sign up to remain in the country severely. Most astute race in the history of the world, the Jew will never sign up on those terms. Jews are not merchants and banners. They are not industrials. They are operators. Oregon doesn't want Colored Americans because they have nothing to bring to that destitute land. He wants them to be Colored Jews because their presence would bring with it interest of the money masters of the world. Always keep an eye on the main chance. However, Jews, like Colored people, might also be Colored Land is. Those not here already are trying to get here. All the rabbis in the world are not as wise as the heart of the great Jew. He is no longer a wanderer. His new kingdom is here in the heart of the U. S. A. DO NOT DESPAIR of YOUR race. All the science of progress and all the arts of civilization it is worth. Important news comes out of Kentucky, our golden state, whose bosom holds Clay (Henry and Cassius). Watterson and O'Hara. Do you remember O'Hara's stirring song "Oz fane's eaterm's camping ground" before prisoners escaped, from the Pike county (kentucky) jail Friday night. The mountains are being searched for the fugitives. How do you think they escaped—by sawing overpowering the sheriff? Not at all. The sheriff was not there. His wife, who did what she could to hold the fleeing men, was simply run over by a car. The sheriff be treated gently. But the genius that got up the invention by which to escape could not be stayed. Samuel Mason, far far and wide as "Pigeon Greek Red" a Colored man, held on a charge of robbery, took a pennknife and a broom handle and carved a key that was perfect fit to the proud and austere look. His comrades all white, hailed him for his indeparting for the outer world. Pikeville is worked up as much over "Pigeon Creek Red"'s invention as over the flight of two alleged bootleggers, one alleged murderer and four courtroom officers on law. You are not so far behind. Necessity is still mother of invention. "Pigeon Creek Red" holds up the banner. Somebody else besides our white people is smart. NEWS is going the rounds that Colored voters in Maryland are living high in imagination and expectation because two rich men are running for the Republican nomination for the United States Senate. The nominees are Joseph I. France, present Senator, and John W. Garrett. Says the dispatch, presumably gotten up by the Associated Press: "As an indirect result of the campaign with which we are in hectic stage, the 220,000 Negro voters of the state, who are declared to hold the balance of power in the G. O. P. primary, are already deeply absorbed in the study of the fives that, them at least, prosperity is at hand." Always the same cry against you, although graffit and thievery in elections are inventions of our white people. For every four bits a Colored man in Maryland gets from France or Garrett some white man will get five dollars. Several things Colored people learned from their white exemplars: lying, stealing, marrying one woman in law and several otherwise; dollar in law and dollar week; ballot box robbery. Also the reporter doesn't know Colored people. The filver was invented for poor white people. A Colored man looking for a car never thinks of a filver. If Maryland Colored people spend any of their time in automobiles but little of it will be thrown away on flivers. Poor but proud, you can say of Colored people. JAZZ MUSIC reaches the pages of the Atlantic Monthly. You know all about the Atlantic Monthly, of course. If not, ask some of your friends who read a lot to tell you of it. The Atlantic Monthly is our leading monthly. All the high-brows try for it. Its first editor was James Russell Lowell. If the Atlantic takes up the topic for discussion it is time to think about it. Carl Engel writes on "Jazz-A Musical Discussion." His article is informing, instructive, but not a discussion. "He says jazz is all right here to stay. Take a paragraph from his article. "This Americanism is not exclusively true; it is not to borrow from the Negro, to flock from the Indian. "What marks of Oriental inflections it shows hail from the Jordan CHICAGO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922 rather than from the Congo river. While the primitive syncapion was taken over from the COL-ORED man, while the Semitic purveyors of Broadway made use of their gift of their more luxurious harmonic sense, the contrapuntal complexity of jazz is something native, born out of the complex, strident present-day Americanism." Of course you will have to go to the dictionary or to some friend acquainted with big words to be able to meet Mr. Engel half way. What he is trying to say is that jazz was born from all the people, and not from any one race. That is all he loves. Jazz like ragtime, was born in the heart and emotion of the American Colored man: taken over by the ready Jew, and by these twins of art and song given to the world. Because he was hungry the Negro wrote weird sturds of despair wedged between him and to buy food, the Negro had none to print and publish songs. Jews had money for both purposes. So 20 years ago, at the birth of rug-time, at the hour of the rude of Cule and Johnson, Ernest Hogan, William Hogan, and John Hogan before Handy, "king of the Blues," got his hearing, Jew and Colored man joined. They are still joined. Both rugtime, blue and jazz, likewise sober music of American harp, the American Negro to his country's art. No use of talking other art. While your writers, leaders and orators strut around like picked pearcocky crying each other down, writers and authors of other races and people fix up the record to suit them. You either left out entirely or put in the "also spoke" class. If you believe that jazz belongs to anybody else, let an unschooled Colored orchestra step on it once for you. If it wasn't theirs they couldn't handle it as they do. Even Dr. Hogan on the River Jordan: denies the Congo. Neither river belongs in this discussion. You can think of these streams: the Mississippi, the Alabama, the Tombigbee, the James, the Red, the Arkansas, the Tennessee and the Cumberland State are the streams of jazz. It would be a good idea for the National Association of Colored Musicians, of which Clurence White is president, to look over Engel's article and appoint somebody to get the job. You can send it to the Atlantic Monthly. "Let us, then, be up and doing," wrote Longfellow. SCIENTISTS, psychologists and sociologists are discussing the "life defense" of the African-American Frye. Colored man, convicted d of the murder of Dr. Brown, distinguished Colored physician of Washington. Scientists say the detector is all right; that it will work. You attach it to a man at a point where blood pressure can be measured, and watch him man answers questions put to him. If he lies the blood will move rapidly. If he tells the truth the blood will keep the even ten of its way. In Frye's case the judge held that the lie detector held; threw it out, about a foolish fish who brought it into court. The great Boston Transcript, toeing the mark under all circumstances, says that use of any device in an American courthouse when a man is accused man is saying another. That, says the Transcript, is just as bad as compelling a man to testify against himself. law says that you can't do that. The first try-out was on a Colored man. While the judge said that the detector detected something that hadn't happened, yet the experiment permitted it, the judge said 'way down isn't worth much. Usually scoutlists select dogs and cats. Also, what device of man could possibly detect a Colored man who really wanted to falsify? To the invention of lying gotten by Colored people from their white people has been added a charm and grace hardly dreamed of. George Washington found it hard to tell a lie. Since George Washington said that he couldn't-tell one our white people have found it easy to tell them. They didn't believe Mr. Washington. Colored people, listening and looking on, so improved on the works that now our white people think up to stupefy the glory of their own instruction. Frye is in the penitentiary, having been convicted of second degree murder. YOU SHOULD keep up with news reports of foreign developments. Since your country got mixed up in Old World problems our rulers and elders have had a time. As soon as peace was declared the country became divided again because often wonder why Germany has such a strong hold on this country—do you not? That is easy to answer. There are thousands and thousands more Germans and more people of German blood over here than French. The French people live in Canada, and a little blood that oldest people is found in New Orleans and St Louis; but just a little. The French are not a migrating people. They know that their country is the pleasant spot in this world. So they stay home. Germans are among your finest (Continued on Page 20, Column 2) Education Gets Little in Virginia State Pays Only $2.50 Annually for Each Child's Benefit By PRINCE EDWOODS The Race population of the commonwealth of Virginia constitutes approximately one-third of the total population of the state. There are 671,076 members of the Race in the state, of which 222,253 are sus; of recent date revealed 222,253 children of school age. Of these 153,000 are between the ages of 6 and 14 years. But the statistics show that the majority of the tender age who do not attend school. One of the chief reasons for the small enrollment of children is the putty sum which has been set aside for their education. During the past year the state appropriate has been $800,000 per year or about $264 per capita. Schools Inadequate Because of the inadequate school facilities, absence of proper playgrounds, recreation, etc., fifty-five percent of the school district supplement the work of the one and two-teacher schools. About eighty-five per cent of the youth of the district have two-teacher schools and two-teacher schools. The average pay of the teachers in charge of these schools is less than $175 per person. The average salary falls below $100. On account of these conditions, there is a crying need for institutions like Hampton, Virginia Industrial school and the Manassas Industrial school and other similar institutions. During the past few weeks the Manassas Industrial school has been organized. Through the efforts of public-spirited men like Robert S. Abbott, A. L. Jackson, T. Arnold Hill, Alderman J. C. Cox, and Dr. George Cleveland Hall, a strong citizens' committee has been organized to assist the Virginia Industrial officers have been chosen; Charles W. Pierce, president; Rev. C. H. Clark, vice-president; Dr. Charles W. Clark, vice-president; Dr. Sullivan W. Dayson, secretary. Theaters Aid So far, the most outstanding cooperation has been offered by the South Side motion picture houses, which have three studios, speeches and collections. The following theaters have assisted the Manassas industrial school; Mono-Valley, Lincoln; Incinema; Vendome, Phoenix; Atlas and the Pickford. The Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist church, has one of the most successful toward this movement. Edward D Howe is principal of the school. Buildings Do Sway During a High Wind There is a popular impression that tall office buildings sway considerably in a gale of wind. That there is no pressure, but it is very slight. It would be more correct to say that they bend rather than sway. All natural growth, for the tree, bend under the pressure of the wind, for they are flexible or elastic, and under any side pressure due to the wind, bend the tall office building is also flexible, being built of steel that has high elasticity, and in a heavy wind, where the tensile strength is hundreds of tons, the steel framework will bend over before it. If the wind velocity never varied, if there is no wind, for a given period of time never changed, the building would bend to leeward, to a certain extent, and remain stationary in that position. For a given period of time remained constant. Wind pressure is not constant, but comes in gusts, and the building will be bend over in proportion to the moving to and fro, in accordance therewith. Occasionally this swaying is perceptible to the senses; but, as a rule, in the most modern buildings, it is almost as slight as to be imperceptible, except to instrumental measurement. Formerly, it was customary to allow for swaying over the whole surface from street level to cornice—thirty feet per square foot being the usual unit. Today it is increasingly recognized with the height and calculations are made accordingly—Scientific American. VILLA INVITES PALS TO RANCH El Paso, Texas—Former followers of Francisco Villa will gather at the Canutillo, Durango, Mexico, ranch of their father, who is expedition some time in December, Manuel Gonzales, secretary to Hipolito Villa, announced in Juarez. "Every one of Mr. Villa's will be welcome," he declared. FORT A troop of the Boy Scouts of Monrovia, Liberia. It was organized in 1918 by Major John H. Anderson of the Liberian Frontier Forces and the Hon. Momo Massaquoi, a native. Major Anderson was decorated by the Liberian government for distinguished service, and did more to introduce modern thought into the republic than any other American. He is seated in the second row, fifth from the end. Freak Store Remodeled to Fit Owner In proportion to its space, the store pays the highest rent in the world. It is so small that rollers are room toward the ceiling and it is utilized for the hat and coat of the man on duty, which he holds on a pulley. The place is so small that rollers are readily available to and from a safe deposit vault. Now it is kept in a small safe built under the window. Lubin once wanted to employ a certain clever salesman. He couldn't because the man weighed 200 pounds, one customer can get in at a time. "Slim" Slips Out; Guards Wonder How COURT FORBIDS CHURCH SERVICE Atlanta, Ga.—As a result of disagreements, Judge W. D. Ellis of the Superior court ruled that the services in the Confederate Avenue Baptist church until he can thresh out the matter. Rev. James S. Goodwin, pastor, said he would not let certain members of the congregation hold "dances and tacky" parties in church. Wherever there is a civil rights law every member of the Race should take advantage of that law and see that it is being forced to. Carry your cases to court and stand on your rights. DYER BILL COUPON This is to inform you that I, an American citizen, one of those who pay and sanction your salary, have given you permission to use my name on your Bills or on your Credit Cards. I will refuse to support you, no matter how commendable your record may be in other respects or what YOUR belief or excuses may be. That is the service. City, Town or P. O..... Name of Senator Cleveland, Ohio. I will coupon and well to the Chicago Defender, 515 Indiana avenue. Chicago, IL. Don't delay. It will be in the hands of your Senator. Dear Mr. Senator: Features and Correspondence Finger Print System Rival of Bertillon Noted Criminal Expert Invented System of Measurements Coupled with the announcement of the trial of Dr. Ernest Bertolini in Paris was the erroneous statement that he was the inventor of the "Bertillon system for finger-printing," in collaboration with his ally brown. The facts are that the system was invented by his younger brother and that it had nothing whatever to do with finger-printing, which was reproduced in a final system of identification by the late Sir Francis Galton, cousin of Charles Darwin, who also invented composite photograph and the now familiar term "engraving." Alphonse Bertillon, born in 1855 and died in 1914, for many years the bureau of the city of Paris police department, was the inventor of the so-called "Bertillon system" of an elaborate series of criminals. It had nothing to do with finger-prints, but consisted of an elaborate series of measurements of the body with instruments of precision. The making of these measurements required delicate and costly equipment, and it was, moreover, found that changes in even adult bodies made the system far from infallible, though still employed in France, has in America, Great Britain and elsewhere largely been supplanted by finger-printing or thumb-printing. Saw Napoleon Retreat From Russian Foes Paris, France—Those who saw Napoleon have long been considered the most successful of L'Intramarsigent's Warsaw correspondent reports the discovery of one in the person of Meclisias Krasniski, a correspondent of Vollytina, who as born in 1790. Discovery of Krasniski's remarkable age was due to his being robbed in 1790 by a French soldier while he was visiting Warsaw. Surprise expressed by the magistrate at the papers produced by the complainant to interview him. The papers, if genuine, show that he served in the French army from 1782 to 1828, and took part in two revolutions in 1831 and 1863. He underwent 16 years exile in Silberia, served in the French army against China in 1900-1901, and in the Manchurian war of 1904-1905. The veteran was wounded at Moscow in 1812, at Leipzig in 1813 and at Stuttgart in 1814, but was never ill, which he attributes to his extreme sobriety. He only began his father lived to be 117 and his mother 97. He remembers seeing Napoleon during the great retreat from Russia. Windsor, Ont.-Women of this city who shop in Detroit are using concealment concealment concealment purchases, and using customs officers here. One baby buggy was found carrying some dozen bunches of clothes. The baby was there, too, but concealed in the seat beneath, and under the child's wraps, to parcels of clothes purchased by women swathed themselves with their contraband purchases, but, in the warm process, so the fair smugglers have taken to baby buggies. Near Blind Man First Contributor NOTICE—All contributions to the Chicago Defender Monument Fund must be made by the Defender, $355 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. agents, correspondents or other individuals, appointed to receive or solicit these monies. Interest in the effort to aid the French nation in building monuments to the banks of Marseille in France and to the African soldiers who fought for civilization during the world war grows with increasing imputation. Defender agents are responded with a fervor that was altogether unexpected at this early stage of the campaign which is expected to last through several months. Along with the letters that have come from Defender readers come from the French army, who is the active head of the French committee in charge of the monument work in the monastery of President Millau, the minister of foreign affairs, the minister of war, the colonial minister, the commissioner general of Black and all the marshals of France. Glad to Co-operate General Archnaird's letter follows that he extremely applauded to receive your letters, which may be delighted to give you every possible aid in our power to collaborate with us in the defense of the world. "The purposes which we are aiming toward very probably have been described to you by Mr. W. L. Anderson of Lincolnchin. "The military heroes of the Colored army who fell during the war 1514-13 in the defense of right, justice and liberty threaten barbarians, by having a grand monument erected on the banks of the Niger, in the heart of Africa, at Ramako, which will symbolize in the future the sacrifice of your companions in arms. That is why we are making a call for the subscriptions of our colored people and of their white men." "Second, to struggle by means of tracts, leaflets, conferences, projections of films, against the ignomious propaganda actively used by us." "You are not ignorant of the fact that our enemies of yesterday charge our Colored troops with all their efforts, the transmitance of illnesses, etc. "But we have been living for years with our admirable children and our admirable children and that these men are brave, loyal, faithful and have very fine feelings and that all the rest is a lie. We feel certain that you will help us to succeed in the world the truth and we are proud to meet in you an ardent propagandist. We thank you for all that you will kindly do in that purpose. We beg you to accept the expression of our best regards." Need More Clubs One branch of the work that has not come up to our expectations is the plan of forming French monuments for small donations from pennies up to a dollar. Such clubs as these are to represent the smaller towns, the names of which shall be enlisted in Africa and France. So far only one club has been organized. It is hoped and believed that this will be taken up with much more interest in the pictures waiting for the pictures of some of the first contributors in order that we may publish them. The first contributor was David Easley of Danzig, because, as he wrote, he wanted to honor done to whom honor was due. Mr. Easley is himself near blind but his heart was proud of what his kin had done on French The Defender has got off in the lend to make Race Americans mean something tangible in the minds-of something want to keep it that way. We are doing what we can to sustain the sympathy which other nations have there. We are doing what we can to do quite as much to stop lynching as we can. When they make America sufficiently ashamed of herself, there will be no lynchings, and we are helping ourselves and we are lending them inspiration to fight the attempt at Race hatred propaganda in Germany. France are requested to send in letters telling of their treatment by the French while they were overseas. They could have been no leer in Li- MINE MULES IN PIT KEEP SIGHT Hazleton, Pa.—The coal mine, which ordinarily spends years of his life in the darkest of mine shafts, often gives up even though he does not use his eyes. So veterarians have determined following examination of many of the mines, that they begin to the surface since the mines closed down last spring. The announcement explodes the theory that beacons must be placed on his eyes the mule lost his sight. The coal mine usually begins life like any common farm mule. Once he becomes a mine worker, he must be forked into a far underground into the dark workings of the hard coal mines and there he stays, often for the remaining years in the mines for twenty years without seeing daylight. BEG HIS PARDON Plainwell, Mich.-Rev. Clyde Low- man. Congregational church pastor and minister, near here by three highwaymen, bound and gagged and robbed of $1- 300. They apologized to him for robbing a clergyman, then drove The Comparite Racex PAGE FOURTEEN ‘SYNOPSIS Hannah, the beautiful daughter of KS Srvenbninrs mutton: Sire of Georgia, while sojourning at ihe putatial “Colonial hotel in Naw~ tau. British Wert indies, was 2 gue at a sogiat function ‘given at Sho" governors. mansion. it wae hore that she yet Mary. Anderson B'fandiome West ladian "givi, 3 Sctlooh teacher tn the public schools SF Nassau, but on thie particular Skeanion serving ae coitfeur to: the ‘Governor's wile. ‘Miss, Greenheimer became so 6n- captured ever Mary's beauty that She’ prevalted’unon her to. come, €0 Kmerica and tive with heey at her ome ia Athens, Go. ‘After. she had arrived at the Greenheimer home, Hannah tried Ao persuade Mary to enter her 2orv Sce"permanentisy, but Mary refused Upon the ground that she was. in ARR” country solely. to. fearn ‘the Teena Aisa’ would siagly tle doing nis she, would. sia Stive “Mis? “Greenheimer as. her mad, “The afternoon, of her arrival wo find Bary. ana Hannah ating ins ‘ioait in the gardens of the Green Scimer" grounds exchanging. com Soares = letter from the Davis: fire tn" whlch they ay athe nave fant received a deter from BoM Witton giving tem assur Soe ef sour fae manding at your owe, Samu, and’ Feauering: them 2o'Take Sout hand winch thoy are Rosinus to do, and ia addition they Soie ney “would, be delignted to Save yeu” ationa “ane. Literary thle sargoon, to Be Promnted to the “That {8 a most pleasing surprise” ‘Mary mantoncd to tay, her wonderful Ser epariding woth plesure, au wth Sight hestation she seated er Seif enide Mise Wannabes ot bad fo idea” picking up the thread of The ‘conversation’ “that De, Wilson. ian ue soung Indlen choowe to desi” xe him, would take such aM Inter” Gain me: however 1 trust 1 prop- ‘aly anpreciare 1 “your beauty.” sald Hannah, gms "radiating her. countensnce SUI cause men to do many chinge Tor you! tae man would. not Put WSiatcit out at "the way. much to ferve so beautiful a gif ae sou? No Eons sou wil Feeeive the amfies ang foilekations of many a white man, Premtr Colored girls being for from Bhicconable to them? that i to say, Southern white men many of ther Sting’ co, lenoramt and biased, leo Eonteraptstie. us to dellevs that Col- Sed iris find’ women ae, without ‘irtue! sino handeome epeishe Nearo Jnen ure very obsectionable to them Fomerer” saa aa she continued. #he Teichingly shoots her Index: Amer at Miter. “I wil shield You from the Snminoghe of such vitainn™ ‘Sars sho ail of hor life bad en- Javed tne anunetstion of whiten, was Gite ‘mpauitea at Tiasnab's outs en, ar fn the Went Indes ahere fs In 'diseernhite” Gistnetion betreen The Pacer, taed upon ‘olor True the fag known ina vague way ot he aoc charm aiviging the whites Uni "Rieke. inthe Southern states Imirucuisel of Ameriea, but the 05° Yee ‘Gr iy as presented by Hannah. Sin “new ‘and wurpeising "to. her Knudog che war able, an she be: Tiesen, Sapahio af guiding herseit Sinerever amd in ange ephere of ite Tint'nare to be pieatant to her sel Iiolned guardian. than otberwina iat Menaan, speaking cally ‘in grateful for sour concern, Sst Hannah, and. will cheerfully be= ome your protege” “Rory well. Sibry., DUt my. may.” glancing ‘at her waten,. "how Ure Bless fis now 22 otlock, and at 4 Glock 1 ann to take you im the car {othe nome of the Devia she where he literary clase, mecta” Sianyeaeho ed never ridden in any conveyance other tha the Primntive venice drawn by the, Trinutive Went Indlow pony or ick ‘ran visted thae whe wan to have. 2 Fide in that. mont modern vehicle Ge electrie autoroniia” She thartkes Wins Hannan for her thoughtfulness End indore, Hannah Noro Be ea ti great pleanure fe nhe had. ané that sho would see fo ft ‘uiet her associates sould be TRothing But the eet of peonia, ret ‘Grating that sho, Stary, was. 20, be fier chum, “They were suit seated the idowke, tanked en, elther ide of the towering oak and the calm ae: Fenty and) beauty of "the roent feomed to mrangoly affect thom ad fora timo nothing farther wan sald “uo wack from inday.” remarked Hannah at lan.” in the beeinnlng 9 Eommencrment’ reek at the Luc Sebo, during welch T am to asmam ‘he part of Deademona tn the erage ev'imparted the information, 3 het we informatlon, 3 Ente of aet-ratindea ‘coment. “Dur Ing the mext week Iwill attend ti Eniammcement ball riven Searle ‘p ‘the college boym, which remind me T'recelved thin morning. while. yo rare in slomberland, cable. fom Farin mating my orn wae shine Snvthe 27th, no dam expecting i Sia cwesie which, i Ie qulvely Ieey Sarg ‘wiht be Sour busiest time: he Soneiuded. "Sam sure T will not mind raid Maroy ut win be & plesmure instea tte tank” jure at thik function they wer sriermupted by Wiihma, who Brough he information that’ Stee. Green Reimer wan. wake, anv wanted. te Aee'de way.” Hannan snd Stary has Toned wo Stra. Greenheltner, who, see ing Stary for the Brat ime. wan 3 harmed bp her beauty and’ manner She welcomed Wer. most hearth. a srufing her that every privilege Tonk Ing t0, her comeore and. cntentmen Shine there: would be extented her Tor aie Mary: thanked her, afte Shieh the wan rushed by Hannah The library "to mest "kerbrothe Rhrort and for a visit the aiter Sxegparements ond took’ of th PURE TER Ht 9 Sea, Pan i CC Pg Me putticnt “gat sou ner pS ed te Sig foarte in get nat rida ae age ee mn tae Mee SSR ar my tn vata LE GS a ce pats Sikes aie ee ten raiara Zit, erase fear mse Saeco i waeees Set Ta Bers Bice Lt a ae Pn SB ene gv ce tc a Baas ee ea Seah he AAR Sloe ne merken aes Soe Sear sone. hen Sie eros SHES Sato aia gin Pesos ip Sie ef rinsing ob de banjo, Jo Writer Points to West Virginia as Ideal State oe ees Ss So Heat | “=¥ou ole men am de° debit: you ontey be cr-shame or sourselt, Une oi bom, Sig ay Se i one oe 3c ie already in de grave, am Inllertaker arab at de udder ont sald Nanes, Tooklng sternly at Uncle Sam as she spoke. “Dut Ah aint ef ley'n' ter ‘celve Gawd, jake vou in, by use’ Miss Hannan's paint an powder,” whar Jer didn’ know Now cerawarh ofen Br ce, Sener mam ter Keen Ber from seein’ it: anv An doan wear fe we pelier: for Gen Regn Ser ‘what youee, try ter mek folka {Bia eval showed Uncle Sam shumpbantiy. “Row, Nancy.” enfolned Aunt sta Unda, “Ser orten be rassy ter~Uncle ‘Som ‘an mex him talle ter yer 1ack Jdat fer Nes morn” sevity-five year Ste? morn dat. dar ain’ no niggahs fon hia place. gine Jog, ‘round, wid ut gat cepen "us ba. Ramey. “ease fetdfives de kare an’ he's a. yaller nigga, 100" “Mela no bitter aifer'nce ef he Is yelien" yelped Starthe: “ee” Took at [Sat napny hula er his: ferdermo’. he ‘can't emi apell rb, ab: -eb. eb: O-b, Sor ner u-h, Ubran’T goee hit fur Sa Tatey's sal who's Deon "ter 0 ‘School, {ook nent him er note tother ‘Say an he Took at Ie un" he Jest could mek. out. ‘come sho? an kage de mown’ picher tho had Sex" open’. 30" tre hea no money. he took’ seater Scord he couldn't £0, an" when Mise ‘Hannah comed, he axed her ter read hit fer bim, an’ hie seo, ‘Dear Ed, be Bho. a’ come ter de” watermiliion feast ternight. ant go home wid mes ‘ut hit wax too lute, az he laked er Tainted, con he noed Bud Williams ‘wud nto “tcort her home: dats how Tame ter know he eae read” SYCant see "spoke up Lizzie Johnton, a mulatto chambermald a ithe Greenheimer home. and sho had ‘unfortunately fost the dladam of Somanhood through. the ald “ot (a Negro waltor to the daughters of the Race and the acqulescente of a mor falls Benotted mother, "why" you ail fia so muuch "bout dat al, cos daz Zine "none of de spectable Colored fellers ewine. wid ers ef 6 white nena” gits ‘Dick. Carter, de. black Geo, ster Ren fer dem, om dat igger, he com home one night fhfle T was setten" talking ter” Git Gomes. anv he went in "wother room Shere ma wus, aa" gib her a Botte ot’ gin and tole her sufliy: and ma She eall me an” tole. me to. 'ecuse ‘myself from Sfistah Comes, “Kase Ted ter’ ge, away. Ttooken seu myself anf dat nigger Dick, he tool ie out an’ atter while, he. tole Gat er white man, who sorked In ‘Gry goods tore, done, spled sme an sed f'was de pretties’ galier-gal fe Town, an dat ‘he lacked my shape ant janted ter fir some fine clo'es on fie Yor ho nent “em up ter do white Simmons, anf, thinking hit wud D hice ter tear draaves ant things, be fon de white folks do, went Up te the ‘chite man's rodm ober de stor law Dick, he say. ter him, Sistah Sinks. bere's yer fashion ‘late, an fhe chuck summa’ ter Dick ane ell him ter go, anv wheo Dick be gone, Ale (Sh Ginks saya ube poe er” mle Inice form, anf smileds an den {Bip me seine wine, an" nex" mawaln’ one, 3 gos, home ant ell zm ah Tay aac all Hight. fer he's grin fer gib yer a dress and shoes ait sil By T. EDWARD HILL Charteston, WV. . Va West air sinin ts one of the very fairest states fa'the Cnited ‘Staten tn fea treatment 19 ‘our eitizens, Such opportunities nzo. offered to, th more than 68,000 of our people in this wate an are of- fered nowhere elo tn tin country. ‘The great. industries are open upon dermm of equatityas to fay, working condluons. iiving conditions, andthe CTomnily good. “Tn tne coal ndustrs onaiis_ good. In the coal industry Of the state alone, more, than 20000 of our Race are employed. receiving fn wasen an average. of more. than Hio00 enen per Year. Lumber camps fails, factories, the bulléing trades and. public. works such an, public Tonds'and railroads are offering em Floyment to other thousands at good wae Buiiness Field Open Openingn for business are to be found onvevery hand and the oppor EGnites for induscrfoun. chritey et Helent men to get ahead are untill. o6,, with, good returns agsured” if Ststnean se" managed proneriy. ‘Eeveational advantages are equal tothe best. with ood schools un ing fen atten 4 nine months fo found in evers communtts” There, are fen. or more children aught by the very bert tenchers tho receive tho atime pay #8 other teach Gre nolaing te same erade of teach- ere certificates. ‘The Wert -Virsinia Gonegiatesnaittate, who. Diveneta [Golored. institute, .matntatned and Singartd tin the tae, ter unt panacd, opnortunitien for. aavanc Bducation "and. the West Virginis Haptlet "neminary and college “and Etcrer’ coilea, “private “denomina. Hous sehoote, are doing splendi Mork vot fp literary and Fellgiou Training. of the youths, Ail of th State echoois "are ‘caught, and. man: eed By our teachers Under the envision of 8 state, supereivor ane The advisory council” to. the” stat feard ef ehication, composed of ou “The state maintains a tuberculosis Jranitarium, at Denmar. ‘Pocahontas Sounty. a Colored orphans’ home a Honcngton, and te preparing creck an fogame. actor nt Mazele "eat and blind schoo! at Institute |: hose industrial ‘home and 2 gies Jndestrial sehool, all to'be wnee the management of our People. No Jim Crow Wert vigtnia har never rane lang episiation. providing. for’ sepa Ei ‘Sis nor rerun Shs End cur people’ vote in all election Sithout 2c or hindeance. “They hel BANpvointive “Pooions unger "uh Hate government. drawlng? saiart Seereeating, more than £45,000. pe Pens hes bold 14 elective position jn te ‘counties and: maxtnterial dis fic, Ipeloding two members of th Rouse of delegates: 11 salaried. ant Reraiem “appointee offices in th Exentln, eleheeigtve cer sities ana towne: 22 appolative of ees in clties and cern Nine. nye Secure places on. Tarte” committee to whiet they svere elected HY thet Tari aesaclatee and three wer Siected tom party ‘national conven {isn in 1920 to In the state at ar bn Soe from “Congressional a Brastic awe have been enaete against Iynching and again th Fhowing of pletares or thas in th Theaters ot "Me sate which harm fins Sefleet upon any race. (auch the Bir of @ Nation") or tend [sreate face prejudice or hatred. 3 Such picture ‘has. been "shown 0 mnchite ‘committed or atterts face the Hae of thse sniend "The lepisiaurea, resronsive to th PR Ro sparing pre -rgencrt yey Persol, an’ yer won't hav’ ter Myee Tike de other gals: but Laved.all Tso igot Is dat chile, @at Aunt Maysane Sm, Keeping fer’ me, an’ dat 'g00d- Jookdn’ harber whaw Twas Ewing (er ferry, took ant married dat Edner ‘Moore, shaw come trom de Tuskegee ‘school she concluded, tears stream- ing down her cheeks. "You mus" pray, chile” advised Malinda, “1 done prayed, an’ de Lawd done bless my soul sald, Bizzle. semua 'Gews fer dat” sat “Amen:: what er bles‘n\" said Un- ‘ete Ned, an they’ ail arose from thet Hoonday: meal to go about thelr va- Pious duties. CHAPTER (V 4 Dear Hannah:— ‘Soublieas by this ime you have heard of the diticulty’ that oe Sorrea fast weeks atthe club, bee Green’ Samm "Nochman and "Levy Saken. “Patnes heard 1 waa, there, Sed'as a punismment, he wioneld fap vocation Ul later dm tho Sune mec ut after gonvinang, Min Ghap 1 played ‘nelther “poker. nor piibenie ang. that Thad teft the Ridp before the shooting occurred, Seteae Geers ane tam, delighted XS Khow Iwi be. tn" Athens. on Se"Zate. mentioned in my mat ia toure. a + Asurprise and a certain amaze- “mente "her, cheek ‘pated, and ane gazed about her, inn fort of Bex Silstreds almlcay stare, om i€- Rot Julte sure—not of herself, but of the Riters now much of it way a qruth= fulcexpression of the real facts a3 indicating the bent of Charlie at- fetlonreenot. nowever. that.» she Sredvand. how much’ camoufaes Stopping into her muturst able of ntloquizing. aloud, ate muttered: SPoker or pinochies bant—T'd eager b thousind “twas about. Lilie Solo. Fach, Gharile and Levy Hoth Tove Retrand have ever since they. were Tn"college amd Lilie attended ise Bortiewes boarding. school. Whe. fast a sear ago they were 20 wrought ap over which should take her. to eae aviller Rusticnna sung. they usted. to, the vcallege. battleground o settle thett dispute, andthe re- Miened s0\diafigured that nelther was preventable for some dave. Poor Eitte haa mg ssmpatby: de, hope her name. will not be brought before the public as'a result. of the fracas ana "Vim extremely’ pleased Chacii Sasn't mised up in Rt hos such 3 ice, qulet boy." 2 i That instant Hannah, wit th. terrupted. inher sollloqutsing. bys fap on the’ door, the intruder. prov Ing to be Siaty, desiring to enter a Giese ner nal “Goal morhing. Mise _ Hanna” saluted. Mary, an the entered. Hannah, returning tho. Brecting remarked sweetly. “five been waltin Torsou but f would not distur sou heeause {felt You needed your rent jer Bing og 0 fave st th la ir. and while Fou ae proceeding Seith your Job, tell me aboot it; 1 am [sure Fil be Interested.” said Hannah Serene sapien the big chal “Vell, Afiag, Hannah comimencéé have net merely provided : schecte, tieemosynary institutions and agen: cles to wank for the advaneman of our people. but they make. liberal Sppropriations for.” support. and maintenance and. the member of fither fegistative Yody who. offers discriminatory bills Ia frowned upon by he aneociates ana it fo been many years since a apeech ‘has bean made in the West. Virginia. tegioia~ tire attacking eur peonte. ‘The relations between. the races have always. been of the most cor= Ait nature, there han never been race Hot in the state nor has anyone been ‘seriouniy threatened, each race treats the other with respect an the leaders on both sides try to be {alr and work together forthe ad= Naneement of all and the highest de- velopment of the state, Lands Now Open For many years It has been v aimteut for our Hace to Duy. farms Gnd homes in: the most” desiramie Sections of the atate Because of the high prices’ demanded. Especially has this been true of the best farm- Ing sections.” When the 1930 census Feport appeared, showing that there Sstre only G04 farm cvenera Inthe ate, decrease of 204 during the pant ten yearn, several of the lenders Became alarmed and. began’ to. look /about for good farm land which cond be purchased by our people on ihe Saag payment plan. "A. group of chite Tinancters had purchased. 10. 00 sucres. of virgin land In the bive frass section ‘of Pocahontas county. West Vircinies and eld on ontion on.-17,000. acres “more in ‘the same Section. Thin and tn located in the heat farming and cattle ratsing sec: tion of the state and it was the pur- ‘pose of the purchasers to eut it Into Farms of from 50 to 100 acres and sel fe'to white natives and. forcisuers The writer and two representative men approached the representatives ofthe, owners of this acreage with {he proposition of cutting. the land Into Yeneacro. farms and eu up ot ina proposed townsite and give our Boople the opportunity” ot” buying Spon the easy payment plan. It yeas fwith great effort after many confer: fences that ‘the owners were. con- Vinee‘ that" men would. purchase farm. land: but. fnally. “James "5. Kanie, Biventeld, and J. ©, Woodson Princston, representing. the owners agreed to give the Race a chance to ‘eet this valuable land Upon the easy Payment pun : Sarveyars were put to, work, the town of Watoga wag laid-off the Sov000 ‘eres were laid ft Into’ tens [acre tarms and the Wators Land sa. foclaton fered thie valuable Tana [tiin @ Tot In the proposed town. ‘The promise that. our Race ‘would poy farm land 33 Yeing Kept To Sate more, than 200 West Virginians fave purchased from fen acres. to 100 acres and neatly 100 are clean- ing up and cultivating thelr tracts ‘in Good!” Section ‘This ia the frst opportunity out peonte in large numbers ‘have had In Wese ‘Virginia to purchase desir hie farm "ind in ether smal ree quantities unon the easy pay etiam and hem al og Ahi dere Bee fe sold they may never have Ech (os) opportunity again Thi nd tn the eat farming and erazing [rection of the state. a allroad runs Through the entire tength of it ‘eh fo remular stop at Watoga, “it is Zouehed Uy an important state road Shieh will be nara. surfaced \at az carly date, {Cis near Co several larg ‘Sha'sinall cites and towns and Wits invsix hours ride to-three of. th larger cities of Ube state, fe eithi 20 iniles of the great White Sulphu Springs resort and there is a. read [Sha capventent market for all of th Secaaeh can bareuara hacen. to, ot THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. eee ee eek ae “eee attentive. ‘The. womten were GT Grown ‘attred, und the hail wan Evin Gecorated with Rowers 20 follige, ot many kinds aud hue, fom ehh Sone arora most pleasing qo the senso and whieh ed veer {Got and gard ofthe enol amac8 have never before atonded 8 ocd itty away” fom Manga eave the Sale Htc an tere ach S"aikerence sou kon: the Neseae pearls Wong helte ickwand, of i EER? fel taster at soca sae, StuEiawe tere tating for home T Se ftaten to an sgrectble surprice SR Sitbe alae Wnglag oo frome in hi acta “that wan fie gold Tampa, “Wat ae 30a oncom ng Stara sour Seon! never hve wuah ast “never before pave 7 witneraed, acct Sener? Sie aetna ts ecru hatin One Saat nent SQA Thone carping at the Be ce ee a the lee roti. Red"oe Sains minke Otte PERM ene attndng thom make See teh Anerson tke” ST am. eure you hed Glighttol cine ald data ane Jour ner wll Wk: contintance ot Be ieee Siete tas keane ou ithe Sou win had thie" Riruéulae “group ‘ompored ot ehtied Wry, and Iusiieent beer e's Poems thinks tes" We Reese mara i can, Er aE SGPT “ea oct Tinos, cheating ee sublet” tl Be iomediing ote the mati, the aca" snd the arking portonanes sonore ? rhe punt, Se, annah, wae super nding! dancing poston, tata" ef waite Sheth Sd {tena nd hy Feguent they toe Secate ohne ees oe Es tiled is Se ovement BF a Fanate“Satee bul" a prtaeest cone EUG SIR vert, Rhee atime #p Astnow feet buk TEETER dol, elo 'suhar of TOR lene Ma “Quen oth Sie SOS Ficee! danced with mean. Secunia mater ote terpateno: ream "aN idea Se "aucceaty Teedagh ine ignined’ movement at ETRE aes te wan nl nae SSme"agy author compan tf the anes, Bn hecevae he te comoate HOES Mtg there oar BOE etn combed et "pane sae sani demeanor that ffi’ personage’ poner: Tee ge Sou ney nad "Bore te Sica SP" oat is.’ and MStinecent ts no"aeeotated om Neaseictuiiutn! ‘renee responded Hannah, "1 regal om {eat rattan an [elie Raldeate he Anat, ot saienteeattaaakable ‘evening eat e"pcanys sma tee tm ing Dita fs forme sa gor | eu Sao ote she accomne: | eat of tae Sth the anced the Bat imers ite some | Scaidad cc Joking ame. Nar | Sr ne key tet bsion a | Soney net. reae nen’ ance | RSPR thd ofene t dowt fnew thnee dances” par '| ried Mary, “but some who do, claim ey ae aieae! “rngy are, ined” dactaroa an aap Sedat Ronee omer BUN ac ie Yn "Ameren say sit Sun's uthteteas tn Her SBhe Wand Satopea he cea Me, ean ster Wtue tae ne Goatees” “etn fs ie are aha et eh af ee eiaat i sacnn fs low anring or ie etdent (o'be Ipasiged ata Batts St ai Seren to th incre We, Stuma pana and | natatsa fot nee! or tartan | Soe ace hut etonet an thos | econ da, Ba eth sae | Sis‘ana” abi contain a | Sitfonte (good taste the Suton SE eothetchooche: ih, to un armoire dager tee eats ak Gath nents Sat thers nots heer toe ea ete tia “Jetping teralyone erent Meine rod tar tne ron | Seep oe ngage ane eat | Bie stetnge neten wana aa | Sates at neler SOME RECs 5 ESARS not ene sometime | ender hot fare est aus a | Famesca "teint Sosahed alps | mind Ummoraigy? Are we SiPhuahy uma ot times? Ar nae Se eleecemens equa gx Pend et WH evel mew mh Fah i ensirion under ur Blof these Cleopatrian inducements | tat drink in wih the uso of rt Bitte that’ Sohaehsutqnrinee y|In such moments’ of nature's im- -|reraice"femane, wish "aon [Beroue a Une igen have mand | tetutecs nesta Sina "ic, "eve |e the cei usenet enn | othe rales apnea ot Sean on [Rtas etl ney are corse: | in aaehnetons iced sti an tl Sevisheds "and on ant woe. Th [Riera i, yoy ne YM, oth amin we the oe 2 |Enceo¢. the primitive. within. the eae. ote Urrangement Wat th [Eats Gear cee Wah propo i erecta neem etuses Pern S| Rahove Sore Batata mes ei Tacs Masta AHALED: THER :|fFirmst? Romer they nave” 3] alee sunnah oie, ee ancl who, eetninely unger grea | Beketaont pd tin, ha ¢| aan cet unsiul prseed $| Seon” er "part-through, "ne don h | withéut, knocking, and, interrupting 1] Hannah's fervid pronunclamento th 2 eae acy. juaine from her erm ‘| attention, wes being strongly moved gS ante whe cook he as *| persed give surn ter eat. when hi "| zeit eSuge Gin on perc ae =| setrderig® aoe tetas ay 6] ia Bak Behe lag hn Sve APS me tor sup qulee ante =| Boake sna amt ae a: add iis tna S| Fite ccna to anon with anne EREAE Tanto e| Tor a Mesting second or £0, 2 S| mae uu tne chamber, nd te ® | Safufeneotaby acing Wins - | emuntanc' a gee Waders en i Stserest od Hannan contonte SRO sEiet trchanetne a af ednet' wast nth neh sora 2 | flag and gneenzained that Win 3 | ma pled “and asgeeved. wa | me couseies end avers (To. be continued) SCHOOL, . os THR < HOME stuy sMeTe ner sunior Pray SPORTS #4 COBEN S GREmeiNaewSrAreR ke] WORK a - = Billikent Studio et Sua Sar youd Billiken Gossip. Madter. Fe Mitenet ae. eg, avery, hw are Zou? 1a i sie pss Souse pom are so PAR mer PR tow are Zo! A 5 Si Ean cere as ss Boy NTR auERE we be How MAS) sroard trom Hope Owen's of-154 West | from you, The Dilikens can reach |deea" 1 aiso hear that he i mnie & Se aes ee se2iegrd ftom Hope Owens of 354 Ws | Hom ie Gree weet Stand hee rebnaane cr qermeeey | tah ine eat ay rane Shs | ales tr Mee ean: | Ee ep, pee steer THO Ss (geemMmimN | Su Ace Clete of Chea Hl: pave | mater ith-eome ot 305, atic ae Ye, were, [ss i igor noe, 7s (Mm | Secon Tne comatose | Rte MALE oltee aN eke | eyes Se ot [ee Bed GURRRE tho PONE || 87s: acon aryioace, Bulent | tee, Wade te, So GPanat TaetG (ese, ce ete (es ecm | ERNST SE gm Ser 8 Sl haemo | a5 te i, sali Oat ow, om | ES oe oa | co: || ie ete eee ea cc) je i Lace Peco eeege dl Setiosicartee aaemae Gass [meg eectagetee Me MASS 128 Dam Re ee UE 8 tell the world inat eg Biaor thet cttaurse” Shs Tien ies | fact he woul ike fo Have the aamet | Roche ty late [Era a Erhotca denn: fey Seaamml | cis, i, he ceuncy: ana eta | a a ot them Hi AtHEC ES | Omics nile He gee Foentesriaiaty puts [Peep aml | $ete lonesome tor she haa walters oom | Cy aire, Tee eee tne Shreve | WOU HKG te Nae maf eet eat Lag Pe) | ieee aes Sd SPtaute tor ie | ata a nena ™ enh (een (ae Ralindi™ nag oe Capea) | xcs, Nae Sen af ope Sin inca Ho Per |S ten so that he has “Zit as “Wiilens {fom Little Rock. Ark, at~ | endeavor. ‘Sa you desire ta bee ; APNE GQpthia moor, wanvcins | ehons "Lister wage amuse Le Tape] Hae Mawel of 224 Blonde street | Sma" aetoninted 4 Gary ‘Ho esi "Sud uinikeny [ior writes Into ask may he have the |Omaba. wantn to know why Howarl |Win the many [MM ood disturbed about (syeesmummie tl crsihine: “Tc: (geal Peeler ae pea Shruti, as | ea aetna a? am | Bogs Tiow am [A pe! ihc penta | my ups sums Hee Sema EE Se | feowtecraste sits ey ] ee eat aa es) loth, ange SOE ERE moor wareins carry the gai cOud litnend GF fies fe Ni coming 1 nite fm Wn fOr he's alte ad fia? when Be gatches me my inte will not be worth PGtisese sie Jom why” f exonot ear, unos es pecause my Bulikens write ma sg mae Usigeg” Soe ANMESRE atts TERRE Gat the reaage eae ie tne Sle Hin eomechine ta, Ral a ie at HELP RES ND eat mea Qo asl ofthat othe gbod cia, Wa oa Fiehijen ines Nottody faves the mailman. Be cree Be Wo" Wonks Sy moult her ‘The eilers eis week are very nie to rend. eo fe know Sou wil enfsy read fer Rein? ‘cha By ths ey, ak BF ace Mo aoe haat op emi Sep? Gennt do ba the Eo itso" write In nnd fet me knows Al tabs Wan Jou advien"oh Bow of "Demet eer he seheot about sot ane Sor ‘Joy, Mant ie ter eae celui ahu You know better than ay Seta Wed you ant hese Le Be pe oe ies na ae ates Seer ree even ana den Ea or sartecane (age anyone's oni ap i formation date Tei. A AE ter eye arene fa ani torsion” Ean sou ste {Bis ine Hae hing eet? We then Bier arias ene a ate ignow. That's nit ‘renulre that you Uo EE ine™ Rhos wat Fou tmiak ot on. ines, amt ie me avy to rerio yan Sgtin ae ote due? Hes $OS keh siting ine'upgn nt ie aroun he Weare want wd fist ERaSN Meese iu yaar hace | £8 the‘ uf eltnielank. “Bese rebaeds ee eet ee ‘Best, resarts. Letters Hish who wishes to bite sour tempting | Bah. "WB date tall conchae eae t Sy ath 1 a tty etch pe Ba REND Lie ee aclu te Bas the Ean Se Sete hae Mi a ME Wie ne ERigteeet™ GPU alle oe adda Te Setar et ide Seas ESS cgrd ides tae ucla BP oat BELTS ane inate es Haars cet Lis» eae hie Howes Tus reat SRE HSS TE al whee Salk a wher ‘Ensicr—Dorrle D. Price, Toledo, MES_Doren: ou aye alm on ereat a uibicPin'h Zo" Metre Ras Selig ee Na toa Sala oe Tae! sath Sour. Yonte,. Sous” got me Whe hamkiuineas, that fou eet nme that you have finished. that trrihte clit | ie So nare ieee, Ua ona Seat Sar ea Gets eis 48 SBac'Bou took Mikes "Trurry sp now. 1 am sending (n Ragptenton’Nank ote LY teen eee Y She"Serg aul pa ice ReGen Taya "As Boo? he ree SR mg ne fcr ae Seer te eth ae eae ese Fee hath Shite Medes san EON eda Bancon eg tint Se ee Oi ae OM aD Seton FORT AAG Mate as ton a iste” SARE TA Se aS” tman RATES ma vost “Kier land at Rate A Meta ASY AEP LASS Sy Heh ae Bee ne She B'SGthy aca SNE innie fon Fa eae Bie tear aan fee, aad ‘saw your nextce io all the Bimikens anh ed he ln eet Rs BMGs AP a hone mee wrten Feet Mane! tes psc SP ak tek ae Uy your et Sraenmentes, oceania 1775 a Sesiee™™ ch tha ie phat ier Fee ec tee otal tak Sea RE OE at Vise a chat setae ete Cerri a ARE BEL Shot otEonnea to he home So Es, ee Smtr pe ore Heo META aa Seteat se Tae Fae iy | Tp eae de EAM Ra ibedesid Wenge 2 ais aunt are tbe Detender for me okt sot boas Beet, ae srestdere ah can DAES ap Bite See alte art Oe eee Gest fs aeneuPehsan "tek BERET Get e aah teM a yee ch esr Sunk the Bensand NaF nb Saeiegctae ans Beate boa OTS “Eee Reta OEE we Ee Wet Ech ee peat Aer watering alta Cie Weekitedta® 2G EAMG Fs Fou mise. ne zeran roi Rte desk Ma ae Te uceesc'and'Pest in ela” PSP Ais thet i atainct Se cee Re te Biko ale Gee sant ae Ber hase od ae ‘tna hacer, it pare Ne ue Riess eh Prey Sharan en Tar oat Mitniacee Ton et a pen a ee pep et aa OPS ACU POE Mla wade Heetadth Sree BST scho Bal a Soa Sets ea on Ege Lar eee ae Well, here wo go. Certainly T re. gee Pe Tad Seti ct SIRES n'a etthte bc the ken Sub Secs fe arama st Bites cep 1 any Been, a conan ‘reader 9 sah ated ts ERE eee SEBUM Me Bete eea inictar ofa ene Eat Bare trek ee een Elin cael Sat, Nan ite Tae eo Stan rtd Gen bet rin trace Wetted wee a otite (ut ea aeons FReaMbioryecat tect Eee it’ athal of wasting a ae Eee Aer Ohad * leu of ning vd me a Detende hts cae ne * tnt Polame ay mink Wieeenerh a Poet bettie Pintmbe oP Sour ch Tan? Sle end ene a card an Ene Ri HE sete 2h Bex RSS, ru el, td pacar {gee tan sou are solny to coniriout Roos Oa ree RF ae ea W seer "tine SO St a Shai Su Sobiaates ‘are doing. arm, goe a fin Your cit Tan nm batee ts fin Yay tah At Te ect aan he Vout Taate WE eoerehe nine ae hee ten tah BILE TGS Oat nan ts inane Te ]aPodamee aot tga By ae Geka hae ep CTP cettalniy afe old enough if yo Billiken Gossip aierd ros hove ores aa |G sae Eee | een Se sewer Feat, be | par oe Bate ie arate iltene Al | Be eta Sone ete cereals a | BS eta Bee Reo ete |e, aaa Fei tr i ca eke =| ea bats A Re RSE aan: [Ook ee Berio cPata tetas ihe | at ke Beco of bea yt |e oh BS Cath Ge tsenag ah ede | ade shen Wee a eames Cas |i, “eh Aurore, Neb. would" alt ce tka ham cane neck, eat [eee serene am i Rec AR: HT Geesrine Lk repeat te | Boat Bite Heteha ties” Gelatin erties Be Belo hee Monae eaattahane tas ‘Sun bin ana Stave a. meeting and. do | for this sour SO MBAR cried Gi Gath Sars estan testes Al [cet ena fo make sure, here te. Bis scdeces! | oF enirec. Heer eat hy ies Bus REC |B, Se Bap fe te is ‘beste erste fae | ea Da. ma rs int os ea | reed GE RES Schy Sea ne | nah ee US i eee ee teak, Sa eine rac cat Eee ares | eee as miei cattery ti RSet Sete wt, thee Joie tis week. toon First time. abe [and tell yeu eri ae eee aa a [ie es fo Silas ae co Sak |e Beg Hee Teds ue eer | oa eae ri sre Ste Sa ee i (ane eae este Teh se SSE ect | nie Soy m nutnertrd. ef ,Gorin | att gees Tee Se Huei Rr Saha fash ae Sater ante, us | oust eceoea, "We "stpaltn ngther, Wares inane ah QWEE’ r BS We 7 : COS Sp uBy iy ERD yf 2Wreunm 7 Tica ‘eee imrpagw wih nals WN eres ea Bi Rs Ah hs Be ae Berge aguas Soe ints BNE Paella ei Ban NG Shas flea ert a sein, com, ents baelaster Mera ena aeae Be cli ibe’? Gear 28 FSURE he tome ts Ski teat’ Uae Gan Grade ig OS He tat by Eos Bets era ae Te Sinn Her Ga ane ae Be See Om hte cm ES Pena, Winston-Salem, N.'G we seu oneal to aaa in PRE VOPR scree Bb, MER 7p eae te he Rea Bil Peak te i Se ARS artaietta tee ie gh air ar ade nettle oa are Beant te ral ere SES Uns whe Beh tee ia ais wot my abou ep ee aia fe at amaese eta at Ia eee Ge eater i RRS FP ae sy ERPS R CE Bet oe Pairs Mele Pha SRS nea Ses tate Eade" Mane BF Se Sy gre Aaa 2 oe Se Spice crane rane water, 1 neta cea at MM! Mea Oairah Ga is fac Bi Ba a eat eli Rarad ea antiny wet a an ate aise aera tb itd setae hae ees Heer at yr a ae Be “rise i Petts Lae ove been fh arent heats anh am In Sates rie Bee Reames tera Bate ot fe Guta aah, tone Bre Sa Sa in Fees tage Sa Less Wiehe bate Boceme, tie irae, hoe eee tag PEE ioe Fe dh dal haan Fee Re eR See Sipe "he Sat aloe Mt ee Tham gen 1th SG ep ETRE. Brae ge ho Re ae OL oe Het, devel titi ae Ping Weaemiata ton a EARS, hci iae eae ek Sh oer seals Se dere icgnet ay he Beta net eter Breast "Seas ie ae ic ET te Se Engetl Baas Se pln Pps hme 4 SoPeatinn the Eee Wer eandTig Shean fe ot eda eae i ar dene etal ES BeaPlat vlna baton Gach, yo tee, cacaaly ea et Mole SL 3s sa a, ce ig SUSE eaten Beet BSCS EE Gait eae Senastiatane tates Fa ae EE oot Pulte tthe tet BeaPeents gt st 8s tne eorlg and LS “> JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Bitz Maite tof taeeaset SEE seta tas sols pay 6 SEES BUPeat sna'eatarp the roi Selby "Sg cody and Sens ae ‘Rooiieation Bank toe Membership, Bud Billiken Club swish to become « member of ‘The: Tags Beesae ea Biase Se oti hes sonsstoqarseeoseiel Cigivsescepenenscenie, Ble csene Drawing from yee., <The Bulikgns con’ teach oe Ge ae ena se Dan S Ene i, Rema a EB rcer ree ss Be Rate os Sora tl ety 300 ihe Mulicen sett. “OSE your: bene Bees Be 9,70. Ate eer earn a aae es Ena torte cata ne Runes Beer ens eater, asc Gane She ee ee ete Semen ease SEOuin alt cocoperate eth ‘hing tn hl SSC sero oat Mase tne poeta dare oft Monta So et eer ee Bee Fe are ones Sie, tees ig ea Sah eee Psa Hennes chet uae Ee Si pees Oe eb eee sera un ate Petco "ib Womans Ok Sista ete ae Bes NRE LES senene we sober See fae deena: Fe ia Seen eee ie ce eke nen eee aes ER coal ete eek, Panam eee essreeis, ee at Oh Beate Bess aoe rg eae Er eeu es col Magee EE, pene tread ene Ste sea SOE (SET ve Bans, Beneate Ba, ee tp wees 3 ia ceeuperating from ‘tere ser Se ore Gates aes SOLS ates See os ag Pie fae Re area et Gre Aaa oe in Soue Grinds. ese the postman inSpeur iaints. e : Ob, now lf a Te 2 ont fo set tay een ttn tae fear tnare mien ane Rn eae HcTIRSUP Sa ifn tana How the azote, ce whe or cite pies ee peared aah. end ESR thts cy Dea ta geus ipa hn dy nari rant eae, re SPURS ila emt ae ON Ben, and. char, we hl Tony Matias, ay teen ae on. magica Bullen. Cand ile Warm acest, x rae vege ges PERE aa, Te SATS coat som Recs ts ee Tes So Tle annsee ie Taio ee ea ARH Sth Set ae ater via cee Pee a Tet ACES RR? Boone Stun ct, ine cea ARSE a Tae alien Eee ar ileee EE LRET EEG oe Boat Beha op ont Ae se wegen ae ERE ape Mei oes Bi HATE Se atta ay aga Gore baie: a Sit wt oe oats SRS Saher eae whey em BE AR ee he Wied Os Bae Br RETR RAINE Eat on moe, and he por mete fost ‘the same, games for sou {0 tty, Out “These this ae SOI Seal. Gene ee Bp Sak eager a py aa tee ane coe SU Sore eats teat Soar el i eee Be, cn tala haets Be, 2eraciane me ren Se sete na Sales Ce acee Scacresibey Pte i i ans, CE Ree Bree ites Eheee Etec Cheese Renee won prekae TE ie, reg od Wate, pha SS sisi use ae Satta Rie Ere on waters IP saphena ie gta eee ioe ee eee Eee LaPeer Some eh ee peter Cac te See eae SMa ae wee eee Se Smaart ina Se a ee ea Ee & ive tire Bat mar stnrenta ea Fire Seee Phe Gi? hee Paes Sccomk eh ae Be EES ia ee lea oe pe edb See Seo eas We oe ioe De es oe nee a scree tas tees feared wae Sown this bench and around the bases fee ghtonantarnannnes ERASE svune ant me ber eich ame hae ver goes to frst. Rusaers are advanced Saat © ee Gaee a ai Set ees Sears at ae a ee wr eae eee PS trie eel perheena Bee easton Batre fede Saba Vocabulary Hints How are you doing: with the new HOEES SS Sou Youly trvings to learn SOE an te aco sou ust pang aera eds ce errs grote Secrest Bets he Seay Estalimete 4, prostate ze So Es Puzzle Vig AE TLCOR Well) kids. Tam visiting Evelyn Ford. 1 wrouta heave tnis place: Wal Rs Poems Bovs’ Work BATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922 Billiken Studio Master. LF. Mitchell, Je. ian ae law Oe eae Sie Saar me ears Se ee geht See ernie eth iia’ ae dae Wound Cees [eee Rear Rss [ey Ai ema Se Bure Where does [Ps oer aay eae ERS wp. Bare te ee ‘Saath intn ‘ate [PS aaa a Srutaaei ne le fone st | ew that it any ot [fae Brocleets a IS, Sik he many f oe ieee ie eects Me Fehaee! whe be ie inclined. Very Wier ce ammeter vt fine ee ey alls | ries [oe siasee re ce: (ena Saath Ninth ate Fo egg 5 es ee that it any ot |S Sean et Sy eA chet nanny f Se Aen lo ecinitets WES beg imat, now. a Houide'gloves, Ail the kids at tls’ schont Sprig At ible ees Set i, ae the ee SER ES Sie se ee whe ya: He SG Beles Seb eeu ate ae: Girls? Work oats. Sere sree ie, ret eee hat’ you hace, Geen eling foc, for ths tie Sic eae dee | fae. ie Meer ats Het sing. cpr. Bt cous sora set ties ein, ease Sear eet pos aig at Sonat Reiter eis saat Eee Aor meee ered Soe teres the refrigerator?” - aaa “Re gs rele peorpane a a om Seale ects ment cat a ere Seretenen ineectakesare ELST af tities ae ge Eee sere tee ae Paes es ohaarareige eas Shen eaten eet aie Serr Hee ene i ae Be tele aero Geese mateane saa EAMES ec heads sean Tarte uct crea i epic cry iets ipheee caer res Beare Bree nets i art Sear ae tae te caees SERS iter matt as shea eas Barun hes ane Fie ME, iene Ss Sets Be wcreeg ohana ge kant sec hge etre ars as BGRGG, ee secez ee oe ae HoNe Baas ie ane as Sai ea ae EH Gaeta tear oe ae hae Sees ee Bio ‘and eave all to chill for several Beets ea ae ec Bee a aie lt Pee Bien Se EE ne eee Se ee ee ae RNS Seenately ert sheize chapped oule. Be es at rratia ee So ere New Members SQieeparnest court, Chicago, 1 canst owas Se EMSKA MAE PICKARD. ape 13 Hes SB Phat ave. ‘aifserat wens, GRACE LOUISE MOORE. a: MACE LOURE CONE age sate ES tli niggas Renae ae FRETOSSURG X, HARRISON, ago 15 areDeuURG A HAREN or WILLIAM WALKER. age Ir ‘Seaview hotels Estes Bark Colo. SRD GRRE ace Say esate or Be ce. FERRE Abbe? thosepneaeat: © (aoe duh int. Caltmabus. N. SO PEE ETE Male. Teen ADA JENKINS. ace 16 BS Te con Sk PI ae Pee SEAR eh Fae York st. Quincs. tt. FEN CE, conn SERRES ORES "Tee 8 WILLIE LEE GRIGSBY. age 12 aage Ve THEE Aecsox FER PS e908 os seane. ARTE RAS Ee tne siete moreet as PERLE Econ Se 'Yo26 Goss st.. Boulder. Colo. tions HEPAT ew crane U2 AC RRC one, oe HOE Feaeae EE o,s0 naheute arte AGH# eis ave’ Chicago, mt Billiken Wit heme More Salta at Sh Recent Cae PE ad genre Se ints aarar oe Pentatsatlbea ued sabeietiteat Sak eta ak ree eet AN Pa Sly ee = come ™ “ia A coat Deed» Day wap you 06 ene ted cree SANZ" oS tnd BE 855" he Beer Saree Bue Sipe Be SY ne anereae eae we benieite PUGRT SS ase Ie, cots aad Ane eee ey chil roe Bie PNA Aeite and “she very ee 28 2ERicg ny Lonale Hal. Clear BILLIKENS! > sons THE * BILLIKEN SALES LEAGUE 4 ingens wanted tm Sa eis stow Phase inthe seme chance uke some REAL MONEY velte immensely Bee "Sebticurs to SULIKEN SALES LEAGUE Sor Indiana. Ave micaco Blind Tom, Unsolved Problem in Musical History --- No Composition Too Hard for Prodigy to Interpret and Render Without Error or Least Hesitation SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922 Blind No Composition To to Interpret and out Error Hesit BY CHARLES T. MAGILLE T WAS a big day on the day of Oliver MAGILLE down in Georgia, many years "before the war." The new piano which the plantation master, Perry H. Oliver, had purchased for his two daughters, he was one of the new-fangled square and he delighted was the man who he assembled all his slaves to see and hear the new instrument. The slaves came a-plenty. Among them was a fat, vory black, almost dumb, blind boy, the son of Oliver's former himself, the prophet of the new piano buy-expression of idolacy and of all the excited and interested spectators he seemed the least concerned. One reason of this was his blindness, with which affliction he was born. Being unable to learn anything from night, he naturally hummed and lack of intellect in most things gen- But the little blind boy had been endowed with an acute sense of hearing, as in often experienced by those who come into the world minus one of the senses. The delighted daughters of the plantation owner played on the new piano. The assembled staves listened with only passing interest and soon departed for their various duties, the youngest of whom arriving quickly worn away. Not so, however, with the blind boy. The minute the little fellow heard the piano for the first time he was highly interested. He loved the sounds and he at once possessed a longing to get at it. One summer night, it was in 1854 to be more explicit, Mr. Oliver's family was awakened by the sound of music in the drawing room. At the end of the evening, the familiar airs played by the two daughters. Then would come new and unfamiliar, but nevertheless harmonious, aira. The touch of the music seemed timid, yet singular. The audience, the mathematician who the player could be, the entire family arose and went down into the drawing room. To their amazement, they saw seated at the piano in an cestery of delight, the little blind boy. Unaware of the approach, the lad continued in play. At the end of each successive fight he would break out in shouts and clapping his hands. From amazement to keen pleasure at the boy's success, he would clap and gently Mr. Oliver touched the boy—they called him Tom, just Tom, although he was a boy. Tom as Blind Tom—and, "Tom, boy, where in the world did you learn to play?" he did not understand what he meant. It was the first time he had ever touched him, from it such sweet sounds overjoyed him. Thus it was that one of the greatest stories known was introduced, a musical prodigy who later became the sensation of Europe as well as Blind Tom The performances and character of nearly all children present trainees to the remembrance of them is so obscured by the laze of time that it is always difficult for them to grasp the gravity of the curiosity naturally felt. Likewise it is difficult to know the traits, qualities and accents of the child, and to stamp the child remarkable. With Blind Tom it was difficult to know them, and some of them so incompatible with others as to attract attention in his early infancy; his power so great that all who witnessed them. Thomas G. Bethune was the name of the child, known by to the world, though that is not the name he died under and under which he was born. This child will be shown later on in this story. Born within a few miles of the city of Mayo, he was on the Muscoe on the 25th day of May, 1689, his parents, who were the slaves, were carried to the city on the rough sort, usually the rough sort, and both were Negroes with all the Negro blood. He was one of several children; and in none of the others and anything unusual ever developed. Goes With Mother Although Blind Tom was a world-known character at a admittedly one-child family, who ever lived, little of his early life, or, for that matter, his entire life, was known. The only of that which can be found today is only fragmentary and leaves considerable to be supplied from imagining the life of Blind Tom was compiled only after a most complete search probably the most thorough dissertation ever published on that most interesting character, and probably the most fragmentary character of Blind Tom's history is seen when we find that his mother, the Oliver family, yet we find nothing concerning the father. With the sale of the Oliver family, yet we find nothing was thrown in for "good measure." The separation of the boy's mother, who later became known as the Oliver family, Blind Tom's father, is probably just another instance of the many cruel partings of families during the days All that Tom needed as he fattened out of babyhood into boyhood was room in which to be warm, as the grass was crunching the grass patch or in front of the kitchen fire. Stupid, fahby and generally sleepy, with a repulsive face, the hd was alternately kicked and petted by the other hands; yet, through his very helplessness he can be to a sort of pet of the family, and in the times of his master's own children. His brain function poorly, and the boy creeping about day after day in the hot sun, apparently disallowing to learn to walk, was an repugnant object as the lizards in the room were. He was black, with protracting heels, the ape-fish, blubber lins constantly opened, the sightless eyes closed and the head thrown back far on the shoulders." This description of Blind Tom was written by a white man who saw the wonder as a toot and who later heard him play as a young man. He was also adding to the imbecile character of his face. Possessed Many Peculiarities Yet with all his imbecile ways, the boy possessed many peculiarities that stumped him as not entirely hopeless, but rather as not entirely most children, and he never talked baby talk. While he could attach no meaning to his words, nevertheless he uttered them clearly and distinctly. One of his early demonstrated powers was to reproduce any word he heard. One spoke to Tom he would clearly and distinctly repeat it exactly in the same tone in which it had been said to him. But to express his own wants in clear language seemed an impossible. Even after he had understood adolescent stage, Tom seldom expressed his wants in other than a whine. His susceptibility for doing and saying exactly as he was told led people to attempt to teach him, and it was soon found that the little fellow was not a good teacher. He acute sense of touch and smell was helped to develop. People would present to him any number of objects, one after another, tell him the name of each object, and would touch the object, smell it and then pronounce its name. After that he would be presented the objects in any order. He would touch and smell them again and instantly and accustomed to would pronounce the name of each. As a consequence of this power, the boy speedily learned to distinguish many things by name, calling them exactly as they were. One of his greatest peculiarities as a boy was to learn to distinguish pain of others. When Tom's mother whipped any of the older children it was certain to be a source of great pain. Tom would clap his hands in pleasure, capering around in great merriment. Tom would hear children cry that, not being able to have his inordinate wish alternation, cessationly inflict pain on some of the children with whom he played. Tom would to death and on another occasion burned an infant sister so badly that the child nearly died. His only mother heard the infant cry out in pain. It was said that Blind Tom always wore a mask and any indication of pain in another, even when grown to manhood. As a child he would express sympathy for the sufferer and prescribe remedies for his ailment, and prescribe pressures of pleasure. Some have advanced the opinion that this preoccupation much enjoyment was caused by the strength and the intensity of exertion given to sounds produced by the cry. Loved Loud Noises As a boy he loved loud notes and silences, and indulged in them. As the result of his love for them, he naturally became a lover of the outdoors, where he would be induced to walk around, making noise became unreducible to the house. Permitted to stay in the house, he would make noise making by dragging the chairs over the door. Next he would rattle the chair, and closely watched, catching the children. Sometimes they would bash the chair he would not be quiet. In bed he would roll and twist himself into all the pillows he would get up and go out into the for hours. Frequently, if not locked in, he would get up and go out into the for hours. Frequently, if not locked in, he would get up and go out into the for hours. Although Tom delighted in being alone, whether indoors or out, he would get up and go out even though he would be quite alone. By himself in the yard he would run around, accompanying his motion with a monotonous hum, sometimes muttering conversations that he danced, suddenly whirl himself around like a pup until exhausted, the ground shrieking with laughter. Became Nine-Day Wonder When the blind boy's ability to play the piano became known he immediately from a wordless possession, thrown in for good measure, he at once became invaluable to the owner, and, in turn, which, by the way, was one of the largest tobacco farms in the South in the past, he was shown the show of the place. His fame began to spread. Those who had never played the piano, power, yet those who heard him for the first time never did so without a voluntary acknowledgment to themselves that the reality had exceeded the expectations. Speculations were then formed without number as to the source and the nature of the music, yet no one ever did advance a theory that could truthfully be said to explain the whitewaters of the neighborhood little comprehended music as a science and they only saw the possibility of ability for repeating the sara that The grave of Blind Tom in Evergreen cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. To the right of the tombstone, indicated by arrow, in an ill-kept, unmarked grave overrun with weeds, lie the remains of the man who during his lifetime made three different fortunes for white people. The spot is called Pleasant Hill in the D section, and it was found only after a careful perusal of the Evergreen cemetery records, and then a search that required more than two hours. Virtually this man, whose earnings ran into the hundreds of thousands, had been laid away in but one degree better than a pauper. The section of Evergreen where lies his body is the poorest and most forlorn part of the burying ground. If Blind Tom died "unwept, unhonored and unsung," certainly he has been buried in that manner. [Illustration of a man in formal attire, holding a phone to his ear, suggesting he is engaged in a conversation.] BLIND TOM This cut of the ramous musician was reproduced from a drawing found in Harper's Weekly, September, 1872. Obviously, there cannot be many likenesses of the man today, and this picture was obtained only after much searching and through the kindness of Librarian Thomas Hattfield of the Hoboken public library. Because of its rareness, this cut of Blind Tom should become a treasured addition to the scrap book. they drummed on their pianas. His mother, too, little comprehended the wonder her boy was; and to the lad himself, his wonderful gift for his hard work and marvelable achievement, this half-witted boy, anointed with the holy christian chosen by God, as the southern whites called him. They expected little of him; his was just the music he was unkinned, unexpected, not hoped for, for generations owning no name to purity and honor and give away his res-hes was only Tom, Blind Tom. Because of the boy's servile position, no thought was entertained of giving him a gift. Many agree that for Tom this was fortunate for to have forced a scientific trial of the boy with his most unusual gift. But he was allowed free access to the piano. In fact, after the trial, he was able to prefectivity for getting sweet sound from the new instrument, it became an impossibility to keep him away from it. It seemed that the boy could not live without the music, and in truth he was able to play it on his musician-physical debility was certain to follow. As time went on, Tom appeared to new composition daily. His playing seemed always to reflect his condition, and in those days he mines vexing the content of the listener were some of the musician's playings. Even the most serious players would appear troubled after listening to a fellow musician. Oliver maltation. Never Had Training in Evergreen cemetery, Brook- tombstone, indicated by arrow, are overrun with weeds, lie the buring his lifetime made three people. The spot is called a, and it was found only after evergreen cemetery records, and more than two hours. Virtually in into the hundreds of thou- but one degree better than a evergreen where lies his body is part of the burying ground. not, unhonored and unsung," in that manner. TOM musician was reproduced from 's Weekly, September, 1872. many likenesses of the man tained only after much search- of Librarian Thomas Hatfield. Because of its rareness, this time a treasured addition to the Pictorial Study of Tom's Life board Tom and marveled at his ability, urged Oliver to take the boy-to-boy visitation, and visited a visitor claimed that such a genius should be displayed to the world; that a small fortune could be made for Oliver from these exhibitions. Start of Exhibitions Here again Blind Tom's history becomes fragmentary. Shortly after his death, Tom was lost in some way was lost to the Olivers and became the property of James Olivers, a former General Thomas Greene Bethune. Incidentally, Tom remained in the Hefele family after that until his death. In Columbus, Ga., an old German man was sent to Tom after much persuasion. Following the exhibition, the boy's master asked the German if training was necessary. "No, sir; it would not," replied Tom, who can teach him nothing. He knows more than than we know, or can learn. We can reduce to rule and put it in a simple form; he knows more than that. He can see and feel it is something beyond any ordinary comprehension. All that Tom can tell us is it sooner by hearing fine playing. He will work it out himself after a while, but he will learn it sooner by hearing fine playing. From Columbus, Tom was taken to Savannah, hence to Charleston, where he went to work on the principal cities and towns in the southern states. Wherever he went, Tom would owner realized that Tom would prove a bonanza for him. As a result, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Problem Morial Study of Tom's a cemetery, Brook- indicated by arrow, with weeds, lie the time made three the spot is called is found only after metery records, and to hours. Virtually hundreds of thou- gree better than a lie lies his body is burying ground. ed and unsung," Upper—On the Hoboken, N. J., slavery days, Mrs. 1908. In this rath- ment for several yea- his days there, un- known, for it w that Blind Tom d of people in the cii distinguished musi Lower—Circle Tom made his la- street and Broadway New York's first- cheaper movie ho- Blind Tom was de- and did, repeating pleasing the crow Start of Exhibitions Upper—On the first fl Hoboken, N. J., where he slavery days, Mrs. Eliza Lerch 1908. In this rather unpreten- ment for several years before his days there, unwept, unh unknown, for it was under that Blind Tom died, and to of people in the city of Hoboe distinguished musician lived Lower—Circle theater. Tom made his last public a street and Broadway, years New York's first-class show cheaper movie houses. Follow Blind Tom was dead, he was and did, repeating his form pleasing the crowd. He nev THE NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ART 1900 Upper—On the first floor right at 60 12th street, Hoboken, N. J., where he lived with his old mistress of slavery days, Mrs. Eliza Lerche, Blind Tom died on June 13, 1908. In this rather unpretentious house he lived in retirement for several years before his death. Literally, he ended his days there, unwept, unhonored and unsung. He was unknown, for it was under the name of Thomas Wiggins that Blind Tom died, and to this day there are thousands of people in the city of Hoboken who never knew that the distinguished musician lived among them for many years. Lower—Circle theater. It was here in 1904 that Blind Tom made his last public appearance. Located at 60th street and Broadway, years ago this theater was one of New York's first-class showhouses; now it is one of the cheaper movie houses. Following the insistent story that Blind Tom was dead, he was suddenly billed to appear here and did, repeating his former stunts at the piano and pleasing the crowd. He never played in public after this. fearst fortunes for white people play second to music never hear through his wonderful gift. Natural Musical Attainments Plays for President Buchanan When still 12 years of age, Tom was taken to preschool demonstrate the White House and here the boy reproduced a selection twenty pages long with their own drawings. In comparing Blind Tom's ability when yet a boy, to that of Mozart's, displayed when that person, too, was the critic of the times had this to say: "When the music to which Tom was taken was chordant harmony running through, there are no false accords as with the infant Mozart. This is the most important part of any musical talent, for to play second to music never heard or play, implies the comprehension of the music. In this case, its current, a capacity to create in short". I request result of these exhibitions in which the boy would be asked to reproduce selections of from aktien to twenty pages would be given up from complete brain-exhaustion and not infrequently an epileptic seizure. I give up from a severe mental test at the play. Tom Comes North Up until 1851 Tom, being a slave, was never taken north. Baltimore was where he next break in Tom's history. occurs, for the records tell us that he be made his first master of music in 14th street late in the year of 1851. He would be named the Academy of Music in 14th street late in the year of 1851. He would appear that his owners, sensing the courage freedom, is the slaves, and order that they might still be in a position to rake in the dollars that Tom consistently continued to earn. Tom would be termed by that generous word, Tom was always kept in comfort; New York, Bethune arranged for Tom's old mother to also come to Tom, the old lady was maintained by Bethune, and handsome earnings; also in some degree of comfort. Had the old woman had died in immensely wealthy she was called, returned to Charity, as the mother of Blind Tom she would have died an immensely wealthy woman, dying in Charity, as she was called, returned to the north, to Birmingham, Ala., where she lived to the ripe old age years, dying there November 24, 1895. All during the Civil war Tom was a member of the management of Bethune. He was a member of the northern newspapers soon before to tell of the wonderful musical talent. Testimonials In an old pamphlet printed in 1868 said to be the only one of its kind blind Tom's wonderful ability reproduced from northern and foreign sources blind Tom's kindly loaned to it by George Young, proprietor of Young's book exchange, one of the most unique places of its kind, a place where the thing of interest concerning every person of our Race who ever sampled a book in St. Albans Commercial of 1868 is given, the following one being from the St. Albans Commercial of 1868: "Blind Tom, a young Negro musical prodigy who appeared in this pamphlet blind Tom, the greatest sensation of the time. Totally blind, said to be an imbecile, ability to draw from the piano such music as it is likely no other person in the world can do. Its powers at here before, but it is certain those Drew Music From Piano That Startled and Puzzled Greatest Masters of Art on Two Continents who went to hear the NEGro did so from a feeling of a desire to gain relaxation through a few 'plantation laughs. If that was what brought him to the NEGro, but wiser. Unquestionably, the musical ability of Blind Tom ranks with those of the world's greatest musicians, even though the boy is blind, dumb and a Negro. Monoliths certainly reflect the times, 1865 on, and are not complimentary to the Race today as a whole. They do show the high place Blind Tom won in the estimation of white Americans by his ability and only to show that do we reproduce them. Here follow two From the Philadelphia Inquirer, December 27, 1865: "Blind Tom—One peculiarity about this extraordinary genius is that rough, uncoaths he as appears, seemingly holding all national attributes in obedience, he is a man of great intellect, the elite of the city. Men of intellect, men of mind, all go to see Tom—not to witness his antites, not to listen to his imitations, but to be astonished, confounded and amazed at the effect he produces on the piano. His notes are so thrilling and his music so powerful, that he as amuse every listener. The piano itself seems gifted, and sends forth in reverberation praises, as it were, to Blind Tom. There is music in all things, but Blind Tom is the Temple wherein music dwells. He is a sort of doorkeeper besides, and the music he performs seems to issue forth to wake the soul to ecstasy." From the Albany (N. Y.) Argus January 12, 1866: "Blind Tom the Negro Planket—We yesterday were so fortunate to attend a seance given by Blind Tom, the Negro planket, at Hilday's music room. As an exciting in its simplest manifestations the triumphs of never art, we never saw the performance of this prodigy equaled. A wild, uncounted figure, angular at all points which should be curved, and curved at all points that should present acute knees, eyesbags prominent and distended, and an idiotic staring expression of countenance—in short, a regular specimen of the African in his undeterred and barbarous condition, the influence of social surroundings or Caucasian infusion. Such Is Blind Tom as he first strikes the eye and impresses the mind of the observer. You ask the genial Georgia gentleman who accompanies him what his life is like, and he was born a slave on a plantation and brought up a chatter, you feel 'niggers' might be who were 'developed' under the same circumstances, and passes the street. Institutionally a new sort of intelligence flashes over the black face. The attention of the audience awakening from the ashes of idleness. "What note is that, Tom? He? he is out a moment's pause. You test the sound at a piano and find the lid correct. He is reached by lightening a cord and can determine only with scientific aids. He is next tested in his percussion skills. He is a love for melody, and acquire wonderful proficiency in rendering it; he is a classical music player. Does he not? Try this one: Here is a classical professor, Beethoven, covering eight or ten pages, and ask any young lady who thinks he is difficult to play, whether it is difficult. "We will have this sonata. Tom, says the musical director. Instantly the begins. This blind boy, who never saw a note of music in his life, plays a violin, and criticizes him with eyes and ears, and he makes no mistakes, not one who register or slur or discord or pluck." The account as reproduced from the latter paper is most interesting because it shows the value placed on the Race in general or the individual in particular. Taken to Europe In the summer of 1868 Tom was sent to the United States before again returning to the United States. There, as here, he was a newspaper editor and again there, as here, he became the subject of much newspaper articles. Young's pamphlet, we reproduced here of the many press comments enriched by the European newspapers at that time. From the London Daily News, July 19, 2004: "Blind Tom, a musical Prodigy—" America in the person of a blind Neil Young pianist, in as remarkable as his app --- History Piano That Startled Greatest Masters on Two nents pearance is odd and amusing. He not only performs solos with a full command of all the dexterity which distinguishes plancheforte solos, but is able to play from memory after once playing. It any piece of music no matter how complex he prefers to fore him for the first time by an accomplished player. He can play two distinct tunes at one time—with each hand—and sing another tune simultaneously; and can perform other clever musical feats which purrie the best trained musicalian and purrie the best applauded himself even more loudly and delightfully than the audience applaud him. Taken altogether, his performance is a musical curiosity. His first appearance in England was made at a private solace at the Hammer Square rooms, but he also performs in public in a few days before the London season finishes. Eyesight Partially Restored During Tom's trip abroad, while in Paris an operation was performed on his eyes in the hope that the that success as assured it was. Though not as successful as the operation would be, it did, nevertheless, give the blind man partial sight. He never saw the sun nor the moon nor the stars, things about which he composed many suctiones. But the operation did permit him to but certain objects when held close to his eyes. It was during Tom's trip abroad, too, that he gained considerable education. His great love and desire was to some time in his life see the things of nature that he had learned about in France. It was this that he courage to undergo the operation on his eyes, not the success that he had hoped for and when he learned that he must continue on through life, Blind Tom, wrote a poem called "Blind Tom." Later he set the words to music, and it is said that at all of his late concludes close before he had sung "Blind Tom." The piece is really a beautifully worded one and we reproduce it here; Blind Tom Oh, tell me the form of the soft sum- tat. That toes go gently the curls of my bear. It breathes on my lips, it fans my warm toes. Yet gives me no answer, though often I feel it play 'o' me, refreshing and kind. Yet I cannot touch it—I'm blind. Oh, I'm blind. Blind Tom And music, what is, where does it lay I sink and I rise with its cadence and swell. While it tarnishes my heart with its deep, thrilling tarnish. Till pleasure till pleasure is turned What brightness of hue is with music combine. Will I one tell me?—I'm blind, Oh, I'm blind. The perfume of flowers that are hovering night And when they—on what kind of defined, Oh, what light is—I'm blind, Oh, I'm blind, I'm blind. Blind Tom's Popular Songs "Listen to the Mocking Bird" was the title of Blind Tom's concerts. His imitation of the mocking bird is said to have been so true as to cause many of his fans to cry. He is somewhere behind the scenes. Other of his better known imitations are the organ, Soach粘膘物, a church organ, guitar and banjo, and Frederickstonist's speeches. His later accomplishment of the blind man's and one that always bowledover his audience is by singing three melodies at the same time. His descriptive music generally included a rendition of two of his own songs, "Rain Song," composed by Blind Tom when he was 5 years of age. At that time, he was playing the music and when asked what it meant Tom said he was playing what the rain said to him. He later perfected his best known and most liked pieces, "The Battle of Manassas" was the best known and most liked piece, posed by Blind Tom following the first battle of Manassas. Its plaintive chords and sad minors reflected his feelings. The musician felt at the Union loss. A few of his favorite parer selects, "Nut Blance" by Stephen Helfer, "Mason's" "Spring Dawn Muzakun" and "Monastery Bells" by "Alboun Waltzes" by Schuloff. Disappears From Sight Just when Tom returned again to the United States is not clear. It was some time, however, before the Johnstown flood, which was on May 14, 1886. It was a time that among those who perished (Continued on Page 20. Col. 1) --- PAGE SIXTEEN KANSAS NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news about should reach this office on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the fol- lowing day. Wichla Kanz Hutchinson, Kana Welr. Kana. Junction City, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams passed through Junction Chase on his way to make their home. The grand lodge made a large number of trips to month of July. The uniform rank wont come at the same time. The prize cups for the best drilled companies, the gurple chancellor, the Kansas City, Kan.; Troop A, Kansas City, Kan.; and Iphigenias Co. No. Kennedy and Colonel Chas. H. Carroll and the pleasure of entertaining the gurple chancellor, S. W. Green of New Orleans and little daughter of St. Louis Olliver and little daughter of St. Louis W. Hirschman North Jackson street. The Afro-American Adminton club. Eightth avenue, and has gone very close clubs. Visitors are always welcome paper send it in before Friday of each year to take care of it for you, who will take care of it for you. Panla, Kans. It would pay a lot of us not to be so quick to accept or that person. If the other fellow doesn't know, as an outsider he thinks it is better to accept and be a job on account of your gib tongue. Regain the Vital Force of Youth THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 18—Mrs. Wilhelm Hunt, Mnr. Bertha Fields and Mrs. Lucille Evans leave this week for Aug. 18.-Mrs. Will. Bertha Fields and an extended trip to the Cleveland club and Detroit, Mich. Jock Hacken and member of the Cleveland club. Jock Hacken in charge of the club. Mich. Jock Hacken in club house, Idle wild. Mich. Dr. J. day evening for a month, the pop up in Michigan resort, the orchestra fame supervised the orchestra club the house ```markdown ``` Mamachushta, guest of Mats Ruth Miragh, cast 6th atrace Mamachushta, residence Friday week. She was also the guest of honor at a motor party Sunday week. Dr. Prince Called William Arthur Brown Read Editor Smith Runs Well "Humble" French Read THE CHICAGO DEFENDER am. Winton avenue, Lakewood. Mr. Winton attended the convention in Xanadu and attended the convention in Xanadu. Mr. Winton attended the convention and the Masonic grand lodge James II. Weaver and the Nexx were among the many Mason, who left among the many Mason, who left Cobron, Tuck Marriages Society and Personal Knowing from terrible experience Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 866 E Olive St., B. N. Bloomington, Ill., is so of pure gratitude she is anxious to provide of pure gratitude she is anxious to rid of their torture by a simple way at J. Hurst has nothing to say. Merely can with your own cash and address, and the informant entirely write贝贝 at her address. day event; mennil. N. L. Shores, a business at Miss Neil Johnson's cory apartment. A lawn fence was given at the entrance, and a carriage avenue, for the benefit of the Auto club of St. Andrew's Episcopal church. 3rd street, event Sunday in Buffalo. Wooster Ohio Mir. Berta Alice of Cleveland in Virginia, M. J. T. Payne, a party was given Thursday evening at the Mater. Fater Woods. Enjoyable time was had by the children and the family of or Cleveland. Mrs. Corn Christian and daughter of daughter of Cleveland. Mrs. Arnaudius daughter of daughter of Cleveland. Mrs. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Morrison, Sr. Frank Wrote夫 in Virginia and North Carolina. The Church of the barber shop on sale at Mater. Fater Woods. Tolida Ohio Wilmington, Ohio Palmsville, Ohio The Union - Congregational Sunday school ball team won the first game of Wednesday by defeating every team in the league and the first time a Race team ever accomplished this feat. The only Race team in the League. With the honor goes to the only Race team in the League. With the honor goes to the white T. M. C. A. of Palneville, Bus. Coach the winning pitcher of the league. Teen Ohio The conclave of the Masons of the state of Ohio is now in session here, with the church at Springfield, preached the sermon, *Straight*. Mrs. John Mills of Fla., Os. rendered two vocal solos, accompanied by the clergy of Clarence Hall and Miss Eleanor Farmer were married last summer, more than many friends. His daughter, Miss Elinor Hall, Mrs. Henry Gaines, who has been visiting a month in Princeton, has been visiting the *Mansion* of Elinor and Gertrude and Mable Wright left Saturday for Kansas. They will be visiting several weeks with friends. They will also visit in Kansas at Dayton Sunday, the *Semper Baptist church* Miss Hattie Llewis and friends. Newark, Dblo. A FINE opportunity to make sure money during vacation months. Hundreds are applying. SEND NOW FOR PLAN Canton P. was in the last week last. Mr. and Springfield last week on business. Springfield last week on business. death of her brother in Zanesville, O. village in company with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Smith of Columbus, O. were Mrs. Smith of Columbus, O. were last week on Lovington avenue. WEST VIRGINIA Lomine Horne of Waddeboro, N. C., stayed and was the guest of Mrs. Thompson during the dance, doing her evangelist work here. Jethro Thornton is very ill. Presence here is the Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Giverny, W. Va. "The golden tide" was rendered by the children of those who witnessed the dance. The couple, Watson Lotterierny, William Penn and Miss Giverny, for the past two weeks. Earl Lee is enjoying a picnic supper at Camp Tulip, which nineteenth birthday of her cousin, Miss Giverny, entertained a coterie of friends at her dance during the diversions of the evening, after which a luncheon was served. William R. Grigley of Lewiston, William R. Grigley of Lewiston, William R. Grigley of Lewiston, Robert McBride is visiting townville. Robert McBride is visiting townville. Mrs. Betty Peterson, Elisabeth Lomine, Mrs. Betty Peterson, here attending business matters. Take the Kink Out of Your Hair Don't let frowny, nappy hair keep you from taking attractive—and popular—any longer. 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R. New York EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND CENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Sisteraville, W. Va. Wheeler, W. Va. Institute W Ya CONNECTICUT NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office on the website at www.correspondents.com each week. Copy received after that and not appear until the following week. New London, Conn. Apply is the night before. How you will look the next morning. Clip and mail this today. Tampa, Fl. 6. 3200 Opton Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dodge steel man gift of Antus. Enclosed End 60 cents in money order or stamps. Name Street City State... EDWIN STIEFEL; Secretary RY CREDIT ACCOUNTS AND RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Furniture Co., Inc. STATE STREET MAX" PATENT OFFICE) STRAIGHTENERS —the finishing GLOSS enables or kills Rake and Leave minutes. unless—Guranteed! $1.35 FARE TO STRAIGHTEN HANDS ON 5 OR 6 TIMES Manufactured and distributed only by 619 South 120th St., Philadelphia, Pa. BRANCHES Brantley and Wash. Wash. Co. Mrs. Sarah Jackson, 204 W. 132d St. Walworth Barber Shop, Walworth, Mt. Detroit, Mich. Hartford, Conn. Baldgear Corp. SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922 Loop Workers and Visitors: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER can be bought in the Loop early on Thursday mornings at the following news stands: State and Van Buren. Wabash and Van Buren. Clark and Van Buren. La Brea and Buren. Wells and Van Buren. Adams and Wabash. Adams and Glace. Adams and Dearborn. Adams and Clark. Adams and La Galle. State and Jackson Blvd. Clark and Jackson Blvd. La Salle and Washington. Randolph and Blank. State and Madison. B. W. Cor. Quincy, State. Clark and Monroe. Worth Remembering Tyree's Antiseptic Powder One Pinch Makes a Flint A POWDER FOR PERSONAL USE. A marvelous parme deion you so pious that may be used as a mouth wash AT ALL DRUGGISTS BOYS EVERYWHERE TO SELL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PREPARE NOW TO MAKE NEAL MOZEN DURING YOUR SUMMER VACATION Write Immediately CHICAGO DEFENDER Circulation Dept. 3435 INDIA AV. CHICAGO, ILL. NODOR A white powder that will destroy all colors of the body, no difference how strong. Put on your clothes and cover your body. You will always smell like new ones. Will curry any case of blistered or sort less in few days. By mail. NODOR CHEMICAL CO., Pittsburg, Kans. SORE LEGS HEALED Open Legs, Easily Explained. Excuse Me from Sitting. I will be at your side to help Ily Sow Legs at Home. Describe your case. C. KEEP. 1646 Green Water Street. SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS we have about reach the not later at the morning of each week. Copy received after that and appear until the following week. F. ALVIN SMITH Births Deaths Hardy Hamm, 85, 1025 Holborn street, arteriosclerosis; Dalys Kimbrow, 4, 1025 Holborn street, 24, 882 Drake, pulmonary tuberculosis; Joyce Toller, 1, 1025 fayetteville, city hospital, chronic myocarditis; Suss Gunn, 48, 915 Brooklyn, hospitalized, 17, 456 West 12th stab wound of heart; Garrett Obborne, seph M. Gafes, 21, Providence sanitarium, typhoid pneumonia; Leroy Mochinus, 428 West 16th street, chlorin Lonport, Ind Miss Mary Wilkinson entertained the home borne home. 14 Clores street. The Misses Theima Cordell and Elise Mitchell of Riverside attended a pleasant day at the Sunday school picnic the evening before a party. In Hedges of Rokomo was a guest of the Jeffersonville, Ind. Mrs. Elia Snowden of 14th street is Mrs. Robert Square, the owner of Wall street is ill, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Square of Wall street. Mrs. Sophie Square of Wall street. All news for the teacher James W. Smith's office by Sunstein, formerly of Youngstown, Ohio, formerly of Youngstown, Ohio. Wend. He will be gone for about three weeks. City and Yellowstone park. Bloomington, Ind. Mrs. James M. May and baby and cousin, Mrs. Christine M. May, are visiting the former's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Christine M. May, and visiting the street. Mrs. James M. May and baby of Chicago spent two weeks in New York City, where she met at Atlantic City. From there, she came to Bloomington where she met the Mrs. Frank Gentry, the Mrs. Micron and a two weeks' visit in Indiana with relatives and friends. Mrs. Micron visited Miss Nelle Tucker of Indianapolis, Miss Anita Demp of the United States in honor of Miss Anita Demp of Muskegan, Oka. A charming time was spent by Fort Wayne, Ind Newcastle, Ind. Mrs. Leggett of Lexington, Ky., was visiting the University of Wisconsin or Logansport, Ind., is visiting her son is a barber here now. William Holloway, a graduate of the University were visiting here last week. The district conference of the Vale will chair this week. Over a hundred delegates Kokoma Ind. Marlon, Ind. Conncayville, Ind. Mrs. James Larue is spending a few days here, the guest of friends. Misa Maru is arriving Sunday for a visit with her parents, Maru and her source in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Castanier is spending a few days the next week in Thomas Castanier. The State Bankt Association and the aivity-fourth ward attend at the Mt. Zion Lampian church Nettle Castanier of Newcastle is spending a few days here the guest of Mrs. Maru. Mrs. Louis Fox of Richmond and Mrs. Bert Jones of Tolso, Ohio, were attended the association last summer, who attended the association last summer, who convened at Newcastle last week. Vincenzo Ind. Miss Marilynna Johnson of New York City, N.Y., was in the city sitting at the rally on Sunday, August 20, 2015, the day Sunday, August 18, 2015, the day Sunday, August 18, 2015, visiting Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. Garden of 122, New York City. THE PRAIRIE STATE Menmouth, Ill. Mrs. Lulu Young entertained at dinner Monday the day of the rev. J. K. Fierbee. The missionary society met at the home flower street. Mrs. Manning, Owens of Fort Dodge ii. is visiting at the home street. Miss Mina Tinnell left Sunday morning for Chicago. From there she fore returning home she will make a business trip to Evansville, Ind. She will make a business trip to Davenport. Miss Bell Rodgers were elected delegates from Model temple No. N. S. T. and lodge at Davenport August 14 to 18. Centralla, Il. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Johnson are the proud parents of an eight-round winner, Mr. Walker and son Earl of McComb, Misa. are the guests of Wanda Maughan has returned from Chicago, where he underwent an operation. Nine Harrell have a new baby boy, Mr. Henry Cryer is a guest and through the city Saturday evening. Joe Ricks and Lewis Taylor are guests in Washington, D. C. James Mrs. Cotell Taylor of Indianaapolis, Miss. Cotell Taylor of Indianaapolis, bell. Miss Gibbs Dibbs is home from Chicago, visiting her parents for a few days. Miss Gibbs Dibbs is home from Beulah Robertson have returned from St Louis, Mo. Miss Bell Dibbs is home from Chicago. Miss Cash is home from Chicago of Mounts is visiting Mrs. Elsora Browne. Rev. Mckee closed his conven- tions here from home from Chicago gates were here from every state in the union. Miss Joan Mason is the Sunday school will give a picnic Saturday the school will give a picnic Saturday to visit her indefinitely. Mrs. Mason leaders of Eastern Stars in Columbus, Ohio, Louis Taylor is the academic meeting in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Eile Walker two daughters, Arminta and Malel her sister and mother. Miss Malel Hadena Coleman of Alton is visiting relatives and is shot and killed while on his way to work last week, was buried the funeral was held at Zion Church Desalur III Prof. H. Long and his wife of Lang- ton, wife of his mother, with his mother, M. I. Long, on North Broadway, ill, while her husband is in camp. The Sawing churches had its annual picnic out at churches had its annual picnic out at churches had its annual picnic out at Phenix 'entertained with a four-course lunchmen that we eat.' Woodford is attending lodge meetings in Chicago for a few Du Quoin, III. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS not later, then Monday morning of the following week. The following week may not appear until the following week. Johnson's 'alster of St. Louis is here visiting. Miss Lennie Lemme公司 is spons- ing Theodore and Honey Dabber are pre- fered. Miss Lennie and Miss Johnson are Johnson and daughter, Gladys Johnson, have returned home after spending Mason has returned from St. Louis. Lodge and Mission at Scott's Grove was daughter gave their public installation Mission Garden, Mrs. Ruth Cunningham has returned home from the bus- sion. Mrs. Margaret Biggs is in Mrs. Margaret Biggs is in leaving for Kentucky this week. Mrs. Olane Yancy Hawkins is here visiting Paris. III. Chicago Heights, Ill. Twyle Wyattis and Misa Nettle marriage Sunday afternoon at Zion marriage Sunday afternoon at Zion wedding will be a grand affair. The Rev. T. C. Tayler of Zion Born Baptist church soon. The Bright and Morning Star organization of officers since their organization day afternoon. August 7. Prasad at 415 Wallace street for a copy of the book. Grand Chain, III Clinton, III. Otba Tippen has returned home after her 10-year career as Miss. Ms. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson will visit the Pancarent of Progression Fair, where she was largely attended by Race院校 from Chicago last week after a visit with friends and relatives, host a food and a good crop is reported. Miss. Wilson will be the week-end with her grandmother. Lincoln, Ill. Roy Robinson, who has been very ill, is greatly improving. He played Eikert, the week-end with Mrs. Amanda Taylor, the wife of his brother, a few days. The play, "College Chums," the evening was a splendid success. Mrs. Beulah Harrington, his wife, evening. Mrs. Ross was the leading character. Little Ross removed last week and is doing nicely. The K. of P. held a play on Monday and an audio time report is time. Carrler Mills, Ill. Galesburg, III. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jenkins tutored to Peoria and spent Sunday with the students. The making is an extended visit in Peoria and St. Louis. William Thomas Kapkakeg, Ill. Mrs. Ida Johnson of Chicago was a grandmother to the guest at Mrs. Wahleen. The Sunday school picnic of the Shiloh Baptist Church in the city was a holiday. A delightful time was reported, and a business trip to Chicago. Houston McNeal left for Chicago Heights that night. He is in the factory. Mr. Norton of Blissville, Ark. is here. He is expecting to be married soon. Johnson of Chicago is in the city again at the Shiloh Baptist church Sunday. Coulterville, Ill. Miss Pauline Payne had the misfortune of running a mail in her foot mask during a soccer game, doing so well. Rev. William Jones returned from assasination. He attended the school convention, and was called back there to attend a funeral for his brother. Miss Caroline St. James is visiting Corelghen Brown this week. Miss Caroline was in our Saturday. Bloomington, IL Urbana. Ill. Metropolis, Ill. J. F. Erwell of Chicago was the guest of Miss Anna W. McKee at the Cardinals' visit. Mrs. R. Renard of Cardinale visited Mr. and Mrs. McKee last week. Miss Jane W. McKee from Wilberforce, Ohio, where they attended summer schools. Mrs. Renard Sunday with friends in Metropolis. Alonzo Patton and wife Lucille of Chicago, relatives in this city. Misses Chenall and Lorraine Turner were parents and wife. Wife E. Louise, R. Rodger, R. Lyons and daughter mother of Mrs. and wife. Ella Louise, R. Rodger, R. Lyons and daughter mother of Mrs. and wife. Basil Church of this city is holding its annual convention which confined to his bed. Minglo Long is confined to his bed. Quincy, Ill. After fifteen days training at Camm Grant, Rockford, Infantry Recruitment, Illinois national guard, the members of the over the showing made by their instructor Samuel H. Shumaker, is yet receiving the heartiest congratulations he has ever been able to present the local organization in Convene of the Union Baptist church did not go to the church. He was expected to go. Business matters of the church, Robinson, who attended the summer term at the again at home, Mrs. and Mrs Watts, who manned the returned home, Mrs. Sedgea Haines and her son William Sedgea, who returned home, Mrs. Elmia Thomason is in Sedgea Haines and her daughter, Miss Anna, are in AN OPPORTUNITY to make real money easily and certainly. No former experience necessary. APPLY NOW Cashdales, Ill. Mrs. Earl Jacques is spending a few days in St. Louis with her father, the late Robert Rockill Baptist church. Rev. Wooody officiated. Church officials, including the illiterate illness, Gun Dickerson and Allen Green of Champaign, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott arrived from Springfield after the funeral her husband, and Mrs. J. C. Johnathan motorized over Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott, Mrs. Dan Greenstein has moved in her magna course. Mrs. J. C. has played a plenic Friday. Miss Daisy Renfo Kv. and Metropolis. Waukesha, Ill. Beauty Aids for Complexions aspected, admired and loved by every- have a beautiful complexion, free of s, and that your hair is smooth and Your best friend is your "looks"— them. SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener then, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At aid upon receipt of price, 25c. PY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch our druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it promotes growth and cleans the scalp. At your upon receipt of price, 25c. Agents' Money-making Proposition E Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WRITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your completion, is an easy and simple matter if you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. OLY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvet skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. Write for Agents' Money-making Proposition Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D, ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS RTHAND QUICKLY AT HOME 0 Mail Course for Only $5 onal value and money earning power of a CD to all men and women who have to make we have made a special arrangement with Shorthand; to give Chicago Defender readers course which consists of: "McEwan's Easy Shorthand." SHORTHAND QUICKLY AT HOME A Standard $60 Mail Course for Only $5 Recognizing the educational value and money earning power of a knowledge of the world, we have made a special arrangement with the "National Institute of Shorthand" to give Chicago Defender readers its full correspondence course which consists of: 1. The wonder manual, "McEwan's Easy Shorthand." 2. The Key. 3. "The Handy Shorthand Dictionary." 5. Organize courses of lessons by mail, consisting of the correct materials, and send them to the student until the system is maintained and the student passes the test. of lessons by mail, consisting of the corrections, unlimited correspondence to the students, passes the test for the diploma. The master of advice, how to reach a speed of e, etc. is directed by Mr. Oliver McEwan, the and perhaps the greatest living authority on themselves of this wonderful opportunity recreation at once, enclosing a postage money 6. Diploma, with final letter of advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, etc. This course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McEwan, the author of the system, and perhaps the greatest living authority on shorthand. All who desire to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity are requested to make application at once, enclosing a postoffice money order for $5. to Chicago Defender, Shorthand Dept., 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. LEARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent of a Job In 30 days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSING BUSINESS Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago LEARN A BUSINESS! J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago Champaign, Ill. CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA MILK WAXWOODER WAXWOODER WAXWOODER WAXWOODER WAXWOODER WAXWOODER LEARN Be Dentist III --- PAGE SEVENTEEN Join her husband, the Rev. T. R. Roan of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. R. Duncan has left for Florence, Ala., to visit her husband, who has been sick but is now much better. Elain, III. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Lawson and daughter Vilian spent a Sunday in Chiltern spent the week-end in Delavan. Wis., the guests of Miss Amelia Johnson and Eighn visitor, Mrs. Sadie Kelly and Scott Smith are on the sick list. Mr. attended the picnic in Aurora Wednesday. Mrs. Samuel Adams of Batavia given at the home of Mrs. Mitchell for church. Mrs. Mastie Garratt entertained a number of friends at her day. Samuel Tate of Gary, ind., spent a few days here. Mrs. Ada Adams of mother. Mrs. and Mrs. Dent have returned to Eighn after visiting in Chiltern spent the week-end with the former mother. Harvey, Ill. 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: One bottle blood medicine . . . $1.50 One bottle liver and kidney pill . . . $4.00 Four baskets drawer older vegetable . . . $2.00 One Jar Last Chance face bleach . . . $2.00 Regular price . . . $4.85 All of these Last Chance preventive and healing properties will be sent to any part of the Cultured States and are guaranteed and put up under a coupon and mail it to Dept. D. The Last Chance Medicine Co. A1 E. Stat St. Chicago, Ill. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE QUARANTED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair 50c Grower 25c Tongue Grower 50c Tatter Balm 50c Sham 50c Pow 50c Treating Oil 50c Beauty 50c Cream 35c Wash Cream 35c Face 50c Wash Hair Grower 500 Tumble 250 Grower 500 Tatter 500 Salve 500 Poo 500 Tangling 500 Oil 600 Beauty 500 Groom 350 Vasaling 350 Cream 500 Tape 500 Toward HOR-TON-A, Hair Grower grew this hair. He grew your hair men and women. You can make big money selling these wonderful products. A $1.60 for a wrecker, trial treatment. Ladies learn the Hor-ton-a. System of Hair Culture by mail or at college. $10 free outfit given with course. $20 needed. For further particulars write. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. Burn Lucky Star-Incense and Be Happy 25c At All Drug Stores TAKE THIS AD WITH YOU AGENTS WANTED LUCKY STAR MFG. CO., 632 W. Sthx St., Cincinnati, O. Special Combination Offer The two wonderful little books, the Help Meet the Patient and the Great Patient抚师 and two boxes of the great books, are now available. See how to use, all for $1.00. Add 12 to the amount you pay for $1.00 to satified. Send $1.11 for it at once. Send to Baltimore, Md. N, 900 N. Freemont Ave. Baltimore, Md. 301. Send No Money Weekly's Best 12-in- chance Gloss Oil. No hot iron needed. My petman 1.1% Hair will not turn red. Ear barbers, dressers, and groomers are with treatment. It's all right. $5.00 pictures, etc. MKE. W. RHODE, Rhodes pictures, etc. MKE. W. RHODE, Rhodes AGE EIGHTEEN AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that may not appear until the following week. ASTHMA, HAY FEVER BIG FREE OFFER Don't Hesitate to Accept This Offer At My Expense. I Even Pay the Postage The wonderful success of my Asthma and Hay Fever Formula has given me the ability of people who have found quick relief and are now woll and happy are telling me immediately write a trial bottle. In want people everywhere to know that this offer reaches those who help us in an important way, helped us thousands of others. I hope that this offer reaches those who what your age or in what climate you are willing to pay for the title of my postage on free trial. You use it to help me with any other事情 you needed, even pay the postage. Send name to 1503 S. W. Blvd. Roeddee, Kansas. Fred Smith of Sussex street left last night to attend the funeral of Ma. Va. Bertha Heighler of 15 Hollycoe street left to the city where she attended the funeral of her niece, Miss Louise Waugh, who was born in Greenwich park. D. Taylor, 29 Greenwich park, golf course at Beaux Ars school of New York city. Miss Ruth Tucker of Killen of Mrs. Amanda of Higham of Mrs. Amanda of Higham park left the city last Friday evening for Pittsburgh. Pa. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Amanda of Higham, Karratt, who died after a brief illness. ALABAMA NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All new should reach each correspondent's morning each week. Copy received after that week. Copy appear until the following week. Ensley, Ala. THE QUAKER CITY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS Notice that the day after the coffee not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the following day. Bv J. H. GRAY BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Investigate Chiropractic. Wonderful facility for skilled practitioners greater than ever before because Chiropractic professionals have failed. result after other methods have failed. Dr. K. H. Rubel. D. The Rubel College of Chiropractic 4001 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, IL. Dreskel 4922 Concerning Tennis Carlisle, Pa. The new pipe organ in Shiloh Baptist West streets, which was appropriately dedicated July 12, is one of the first built by representatives of the builder, M. H. Williams, who was designed by the factory is the largest in the world devoted to building pipe organs. It is more than 3,400 churches, which include some of the most important concert structures. The concert held in Rethiopia from Harshburg, M. Mechanicsburg, Carlisio and M. Holly Springs Williams and her sister, Josephine L. Williams and her sister, Josephine L. Williams of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes, Mrs. Edna Moore, Isaiah Williams and their home in Philadelphia after spending time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson, John Lewis and Isaiah Williams are white women and Mrs. Edith Tucker are home after spending time with their parents, Mrs. Edith Tucker is the guest of M. Miss Virgin Holmes. All Race business men should hire both black and white in their business; it is large enough to warrant it. "Goes Over the Top" Straightens any head desired, soft and pli that will not wear highly perfumed, so It is a straightener going easy for the Looks better after e jar, enough to last f two together sent "Goes Over the Top" MADAGASCO and Makes Your Hair Behave 7 O'NEALL 7 بیت O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago, Ill. Phone Calumet 3704 TENNESSEE NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that appear until the following week. Trenton Tenn Frank Hurt has been sled for the Wilmington team. He has been attending him, he says he is on the team, the coach Chuck Clark left, here Tuesday night for a visit in the Wilmington Covington, Tenn. Bieley, Tenn. Dyerburg, Tenn. Miss Mary Eliza Currin of Chicago was called to the bedside of her sister, Martha, who has been seriously ill, but her sister, Nina Mundo, ind., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Marcia Dally Gleen left for Muncie, Ind., last Saturday morning to attend a Bruce high school band rendered extinct by O. G. Thomason at open lake, 10 miles south of Riley, last Thursday, by Geo. Carter. Miss Wille Harper, to Dyer last Sunday, Andrew to Dyer last Sunday, Andrew to the funeral of his niece, who died Milton Tenn THE ONLY STRAIGHT WAY Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Community Drug State. 380 Rhodes Ave. Lake City Drug Co., 380 Michigan Ave. Lake City, Mich. 481-725-2222 M. G. Murter, $310 State St. J. Surt, $310 State St. E. $310 St. J. Surt, $310 and Vincennes Broadway Road Grawlwood Pharmacy, S.E. Cor. 310 and Indiana Thompson's Pharmacy, 710 K. Herring Read St. State Drug Co., 390 and State St. St. State Drug Co., 390 and State St. Grawlwood Pharmacy, 2004 State St. Gallatin, Tenn. TOY-JOY A F TO THE A Guarantee REA FLIES 300 Simple in Operation : SENT, WITH FUL TO EVERY BOY C $1.00 FOR A THREE-M TO THE CHICAGO I ATTACK A ONE-DOLLAR BILL SUBSCRIPT TO CHICAGO DEFENDER, $488 INDIAN Please End 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 ATTACK A ONE-DOLLAR BILL TO BLANK AND MAIL TO US SUBSCRIPTION BLANK TO CHICAGO DEFENDER, $455 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.: Please 2nd enclosed $1.00 for three months' subscription for your paper. Name Address Town $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai Bliss Celestine W Removes L Absolutely or acid.—A CEL 3523 Calu GASCO hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair "Red," but makes a jet black "J." Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. Cash out, easy to spread. Makes a aver. It does not gum or tangle a without fear of it turning back simply "different from the rest." R-OL, a native perfumed jet black special prices to druggists, barber immediately an Receipt of Order. CO., 2927 State St. alumet 3704 GASCO Y-JOY AEROPLANE FREE TO THE KIDDIES A Guaranteed Toy Aeroplane REALLY FLIES FLIES 300 FEET AND RET Operation : : : Durable in Cons SENT, WITH FULL INSTRUCTIONS. TO EVERY BOY OR GIRL SENDING OR A THREE-MONTHS' SUBSCR TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ONE-DOLLAR BILL TO BLANK AND MAIL SUBSCRIPTION BLANK DEFENDER, 9485 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL.; enclosed $1.00 for three month's subscription for State Reward If I Fail to Grow BEAUTY RESTORED Blemishes Removed in A F Celestial Bleaching WHITENS THE SKIN AT Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tans. Absolutely pure and harmless. No t or acid. Ask your druggist or by ma- manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL CO. 3523 Calumet Ave. Live Agents Wanted CO and Makes Your Hair Behave s. Makes the hair straight or wavy as a jet black "MALAGASY" finish 14 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. It from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The druggists, barbers and hairdressers. Excerpt of Order. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 886. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted T. R. Everett Drug Store, N.E. Gor. 33th and Indiana R. J. Schoenberg Drug Store, 45th Street East R. J. Schoenberg Drug Store, 356th College Grove H. Rutter Drug Store, 353rd and Deerborn R. J. Schoenberg Drug Store, 314th Street East Eagle Pharmacy, 1360 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Eagle Pharmacy, 1360 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Eagle Pharmacy, Wilton Way, W. Virginia, Ind. Apollo Drug Co., 1823 Broadway, Gary, Ind. M. D. Roberts, 48 W. 6th St., Dayton, Ohio Freshwater, W. Virginia, 6th St., Dayton, Ohio J. Wabah Bar, Shoe, 834 N. 21st St., Towson, Ind. G. W. Lacy, 119 Front St., Grand Rapids, Mich. 7 State St., Chicago, Illinois Sunday with Mias Nancy C. Miller, manager of the Riverville institution, spending a few weeks with her mother, Rousseville, ininton, spent Bryant of Rousseville, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. week was a dance given at Jones hall. The dance was held at the Syconator. Summer county synconator. Summer county synconator. The Chicago defender is for sale at the Calgary drug store. H. C. Reld COLORADO AEROPLANE FREE THE KIDDIES! Red Toy Aeroplane That ALLY FLIES! FEET AND RETURNS! : Durable in Construction ALL INSTRUCTIONS. FOR GIRL SENDING MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION THE DEFENDER TO BLANK AND MAIL TO US- ATION BLANK NA AVE. GRICANO, ILL. to每月's subscription for year paper. State. Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower "BEAUTY RESTORED" Smiths Removed to A Few Days Artificial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Liver Spots, Freckles. Tan and Sunburns pure and harmless. No trace of mercury. Ask your druggist or by mail 88c. Manufactured by the LESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Just Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted and Makes Your Hair Behave or straight or wavy as MALAGASY" finish MADAGASCO is a a rich, foamy lather. like the hair; makes back to former state. Price, $1.00 a large dressing, 35c. The ars and hairdressers. Chicago, Ill. ٦屯 --- SATURDAY. AUGUST 19, 1922 Special Bargain Offer Set of 3 POLLY PRIM Aprons For $146 Three DELIVERY FREE Be Sure to get these Aprons NOW LUCKY HOUSESHOE RING Change Your Luck A lively beauty store in the heart of Birmingham with a beautiful storefront with beautiful Gear. It is the specialty of the store with the best quality and will send a good year ring measure when it comes. It will send a wonderful ring. When it comes, follow the same rule which comes with it. When it comes, follow the same rule which comes with it. KOSMOS CO., 154 W. Randall St., Chicago The • Marvelous Skin Whitener Stone-White Beauty Wash. $1.25; face bleach. 60 cents; cold cream. 60 cents; soap. 12 cents or more. 25 cents. Agents wanted everywhere. beach, commissary store. White CO. 6818 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tennessee. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. AT BRIDG STORES EVERYWHERE BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift card by mail. Free by mail address. MIG out our Toll Free Number. WRITE FOR DEPOSIT. AGENTS WANTED TYSON CO. STAINS CO. cures Malaria, Colds, Constipation, Biliousness and Headaches. A Fine Tonic --- SATUARY, AUGUST 19, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office of not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the following week. J. LeC. CHESTNUT 1913 Eleventh Street N. W. Phone North 571-J Personal Profferings Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Deanwood Doings Organization Offerings During the month of August, Anbury church is closed at 6:45 Corcoran street, Northwest. Monday, August 14, an automobile Mrs. Lottie Blackstone, 210 L street, Mrs. Lottie Blackstone, 210 L street, put 16 a lawn set, auto ride and chicken Mrs. Rosa Mahorey, 1200 18th street Northwest, by Mrs. Rosa Mahorey, 1200 18th street Northwest, by Mrs. Rosa Mahorey, was given to the one finding the hidden area and lawn party was given by the Blue $2,800 in 2 HOURS! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PUSH THE YOUNG PEOPLE JUST OF AGE Don't Look at Deadbeats; Be Active in Getting Our People to Register; Pay Taxes Now The registration figures are en elumnated and displayed on the web now our people how well we have done, and how important we politically we have in deciding important Chatham county, but they how much important we people in getting Negroes registered. We have slackened interest in registration just as we need to work hard. The Poli-ticist Eighth district should not go in to hole and be filled with people that should get active in spite of the many obstacles that confront our Race both within and without. Even then comes off to relative strength of the white and the conventional president. Color vote in Chatham in prominently brought to the public attention, and sometimes secret information is passed along to enlist the hundreds of Colored young men and women are just ready to be important Chatham county, but they how much important we people in getting Negroes registered. We have slackened interest in registration just as we need to work hard. The Poli-ticist Eighth district should not go in to hole and be filled with people that should get active in spite of the many obstacles that confront our Race both within and without. Even then comes off to relative strength of the white and the conventional president. Note: This article was written for the Political club of Chatham county, but the relative strength of the white and the conventional president. Theatrical Thoughts For the last days of the Masonic week the Hawthwaite theater, Dr. O. F. Pierce, presents six pictures taken of features of the Masonic week. The feature offering the week have been Lonal Barrimore the week have been Lonal Barrimore in "The Right That Failed." The Lincoln theater. Andrew J. Thomas, man of the month. Richard Bar-low, two of the features were Harold Lloyd in "Never Weaken" and Richard Bar-low in "Republican Manager." Republican Manager Pinchbuck has presented an outstanding feature of the play Rodophil Valentine in "The Sheik." Hotel Happenings EXPERIMENT GOD'S "FUIL HAIR AND CURES DISEASE ED. AGENTS REAPING A H racy in life one's success lies in arriving and then with a grim determination st ural, as we go through life, to desire the artist, the best dreammaker, the best m time, money and patience when you win 'before you? There is no hearay, I can you go and see in person, as hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! (AGE) th) .50c th) .50c th) .50c Write for will start Money start ASTO STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS o dry and your hair thin? IF YOU STRENGTH," 60c, and have it re- thorough course by mail. Term MRS. E. G. FU Phone: Oakland 2439 Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 60c, and have it restored Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Phone: Oakland 2439 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The registration figures are encouraging and discouraging. They show our people how well we have done, and how much strength we have in deciding important questions in Chatham certainly show how much im-ware we have to do an a people in get- groves registered A. E. H. We have slack- registration just at the time we are going to be hard. The Polite- clal club of the city should not go in. H.A.Sengstakes Eighth district the hole and be allowed to die. We should get active in spite of the many obstacles that confront our Race Every time an election comes off the relative strength of the white and Good Morning', Judge! Philip Meadley, charged with the murder of a woman she observed he later attempted to kill, was convicted and sentenced to serve 60 days on the day last week, police and revenue agents solved a "sexual assault" case in a result a Charles Wear, 111, Alameda Street, Los Angeles. (RETAIL PRICE) A Woman For Public Admiral Social G No Hope, Her skin is a fright pimples, blackheads be made smooth would only use dail PATTI' Brazilian Toilett Patti's La Traviata Pow white, flesh, brunette... Patti's Bleaching Cream... Patti's Vanishing Cream... Patti's Cold Cream... Patti's Special Perfume, pe bottle... 75c and $ Send 100 cottage for mailing one art and one gift. SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Mana 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE KENWOOD 9538 QUICK VACATION Student-agents are making a clear COLC GIRLS' AND BOYS' UN Every Race pride home buys this wond It is being sold from ocean to ocean Now before you forget this great sell! WILLIAM 'HENRY 829 WYANDOTTE STREET MENTING! "ULTO" DISEASEED SCALPS. "FLU" BING A HARVEST. WRITE In arriving at a conclusion as to destination stick to that course, and to desire the best. When in need you can help by giving to the poor, when you wish to grow your lauk, with no hairage, no may be. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit William H. Hancock, business rep Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $2.00 (five dol- lars) and pay your tax. Applied rei- structures how to correctly care for your hair. hin? IF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored mail. Terms reasonable G. FULTON 99 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Student-agents are making a clear profit of 75 cents on each when selling Every Karen pride hams buys this wonderful 254-page book after one see it and one read it. The book is a must-read for anyone who has ever been a Karen. Now before you forget this great sellout book $1.49 for an ebook and book-ta-ma- Deaths of the Week Birthday of the Week Marriages of the Week The Citizens' Fraternal Building and Loan association will open its doors to students. A meeting of the A. M. E. Z. churches will be the St. James, Pinewood, and St. James schools. First Sunday in August, Mice Violet Hart, summer school, Mrs. Gladys Wooten left Sunday to attend summer school. Mrs. Gladys Wooten's weekly illness in New York, Puffin services at the A. M. E. Church, B. B. Slaughter (white), officiated. MINNESOTA NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS you should show them not later on Monday, morning, of each week. Copy received after that and appear until the following week. Minneapolis Minn. Duluth, Minn. Roman Lost! Admiration, Ostracized at Social 'Gatherings. pe, Because? a fright, full of large pores, backheads, etc., when it could smooth and velvety if she use daily, including Sunday, ANITA PATTI BROWN Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits, $1.75 VACATION MONEY s a clear profit of 75 cents on each when selling LORED Y'S UNITED STATES HISTORY this wonderful 254-paper book after once seeing it to ocean and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. great seller send $1.10 for agents' book and terms. HENRY HARRISON, JR. BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK PAGE NINETEEN ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, lingering, stubborn ailments. as should take advantage of this advantage at once. Receiving at once. Receiving the same amount as an if you paid the regular amount for healing and curative blood, blood, blood, and pelvic life work. Life work. Presence of people of this color. 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If Your Hair Is Dry and Widy, TY If you are bothersed with hair, you can use a Stain, or any Hair Trouble, to remove it. For example, you can India Hair Grower. The result that go to the roots of the hair, is a new hair. You can work. Leaves the Hair soft, Silky. You can use it to keep the hair well known. The best known remedy for Heavy and Dry Hair is Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hair Stain. Can be spraying. A The Best Waterless Dispenser of the Age it cleans dishes to prevent food from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life on it. Every box fully guaranteed. Royal Perfum Co. Shampoo Jelly Kit. Royal Perfum Co. Shampoo Jelly Kit. Royal Perfum Co. Shampoo Jelly Kit. Royal Toilet Soap Kit. Special Grover Kit. Royal Toilet Soap Kit. Special Grover Kit. You can take the Royal Perfum Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. MUSIC ART BUSINESS Roots. Herbs. netting a net black arm the magic and magic of ground treatment ground Treas- ward wonderful wonderful growing growing in or herb medicine. MEN LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED GLANDTONE will quickly and easily access or other cases or money will be available. The constructive booklet is plain wrapper. DEPT. 81 NASHVILLE, TENN. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and O'MDRUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S RIAL MANE MEDICINE Sold for 30 SALERS in a scalped mailed free on application to H. GLY GLOVER CO., 129 W. 24th St. Y.T.G. LEG SORES Healed by ANXT-PLAMA—m nothing anti-suicide Positive. Draws out paints, stops Hepatitis. Writes today, describing case, and gets FREE Write today, describing case, and gets FREE Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. --- PAGE TWENTY Untrained Artist Puzzles Masters By His Ability at Piano (Continued From Page 15) in the great disaster was Blind Tom later this was denied and proved by now world-famous insurance company, now world-famous prology. Shortly after this it seems that Blind Tom was taken in charge by James G. Bethune, who married A. J. Lerche. Lerche did some traveling with the muskard and he, too, in many dollars blind man's blind man's 1111 yr. Lerches, however, became involved in many lawsuits over the "manageable Bethune heirs and others with the blind man's own relatives. It is thought that because of this they were in Navalve Highlands, N. J. Again it is said that Mrs. Lerche had learned to love the man, now grown up and married, and other hands that might treat him unkindly. At any rate, from 1854 to 1804, Blind Tom, under the name of Thomas Wiggins, lived quietly with Lerches in their New Jersey home. Many Times Reported Dead During that interval Blind Tom was many times reported dead, but he was able to attend at the Carousel in New York City. This was his last appearance before the public. He re-emerged after years and was loudly acclaimed. But the love of noise and the desire to cut capers was gone now in Blind Tom's life. He was years gone by. So he went back to the Lerches and their quiet home on the Shrewsbury river, and a daily habit in his later years, when the weather permitted, was for the now white-haired old man to bathe in the river, and a great favorite with the children who used to lead him to the water and stand guard to see that his sight did not let him wander into water. Dies in Hoboken, N. J. Shortly after 1904 Mrs. Lerche again a lady, moved to 60 to 12th street. Hoboken, faithful Blind Tom still retaining the name of Thomas Wiggins given him by the Lerches Here they both lived quietly. Blind Tom still remained though not by any means forgotten. Always fat from an infant. Blind Tom remained a big man to the last. Him enormous size is thought to have caused death he suffered two strokes. But on June 13, 1908, the third and final stroke came, causing death. Faithfully thoughethus, so did the aged widow now try to be to Tom in his closing hours. Dr. Charles A. Glichrist was called, but he could do nothing for him. He had God at last decided to call home. Buried in Brooklyn, N. Y. As quietly as he had spent his last years he died and as quietly was he broken in Brooklyn, N.Y. For many months after a host of Toni's friends never knew of his death; indeed for years he had looked for him in the library of Blind Toni did not know that he was actually dead. They never would have known had they looked for him in the library of Blind Toni. At the bureau of vital statistics in the city of Hoboken may be found this simple record: Thomas G. Thomas, a teacher at apoplexy; occupation, musician; age 58; mother's name, Margaret; interment, Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn. This is hidden the identity of one of the world's greatest marvels, one of the braces most wonderful men. As the braces were for even though white people did profit almost entirely from the brains and the ability of Blind Toni was what he was, a Black man and does, reflect credit on his race. OKLAHOMA Tulsa, Okla. Boley Okla Hemlny, Okla. Mrs. Cora Gaylord spent a few days with her children, returning to Bartaville. Mrs. Marie Goodson and daughter spent a few days in Bartaville, and has been very ill for some time, is doing fine now and is able to walk. She has been very ill. Mrs. Thompson is has been very ill. Mrs. Thompson is few days in Mckee, Ocala. Dave Thompson will look for his wife and two grandchildren, and tomorrow evening, Mrs. Mattie Smith and two granddaughters have returned. neighbors. Do you know that Germans organized the first anti-slavery society? That was back in the 18th century. Also, remember that but for the Germans St. Louis, and maybe to the Union army in the Civil War. But in this fight between Germany and France you are with France. Not only because you think France is right, but also because your children were taken to France, where many of them were killed because your children were taken to France. A great stir is heard all over the world. France wants Germany to stand by the agreement made when Mr. Wilson signed the treaty of peace. Germany says she is down and out. France knows better. England seems to lean toward France. Don't be impatient to hear the big call across the oceans. France is ready. Our white people—thousands of them stranglers from broken-down civilizations—got mad at France because she pressed her black children against white people of the U. S. A. do German used her blocks in Togoland until England took them from her. England uses hers, but never honors them. France says that ALL her children are hers, both when war comes and when they will be with her. Children will still be for her. So a lot of white people say "Down with France." Do not get alarmed. Somebody has been downing France for many, many years. She still lives the oldest nation in the world. A London dispatch says: "Militarily (France) is strong and powerful. Her army, especially in her AFRICAN troops, is enormous. Her equipment of airplanes gives her practically a moe of equipment of an airplane. Through her diplomatic activity she has a network of secondary states under French influence and her efforts in all directions are astounded." So you understand now a lot you see in the newspapers. Also, why that French French always remember how kind the French were to your children. Before they went to France they did not know what kindness was. Keep a lookout. War rides day and night. JUST ONE little item for you. The "convention" of gentlemen being held in New York to take african diplomats and ambassadors to go before the League of Nations and that body to GIVE them two or three former German colonies in Africa. Meanwhile inhabitants of those colonies are yet to be heard from. What government will stand back of these diplomats nobody knows yet. You must not laugh. They mean well. The whole thing is too sad to be funny. --- The "convention" held impairment proceedings against his "surgeon general." Witnesses stood hours through "cross examination." Our daily press报道. Frequently the chief justice found it necessary to call for order and threaten civiction of partisans who found it difficult to control their feelings when favorable testimony was given for their side. You do not care, of course, for all men have a right to their opinion, but you do object to your countrymen feeling that you stand behind a "move in shape." You will have to step out and tell the world where you stand. If you are going to remain in the citizenship of the U. S. A. you will have to say so. Otherwise join the circus, and be happy. TWO OF OUR greatest families—perhaps our two greatest families—are in the imelight. You have not read much in the Bible since last week, but you have read every book of the Cormick-Fockeeller social activities. While you should not neglect the Bible you are right in keeping up with our big people. Action of any kind by a McCormick or another would be studied. The country is exactly what our big people make it by their conduct, Actions speak louder than words. The poet said that there is not much in a name—that a rose would smell as sweet by any other name. Yet you remember Shakespeare works your good name, rebus you of all. . . . This writer—likewise you—should be satisfied with whatever the McCormicks and the Rockefeller do. They must think they are right, else they would take another road. You never know the real truth when you hear them say that they don't tell their lawyers, let alone the judge. Our white people are hard on Colored people, saying that they are not this, not that; that they won't do, etc. etc, they won't do, but with a lot of examples before them to mix them up, the wonder is that Colored people do half as well as you see then doing. You hear a lot of agitation for an amendment to our Constitution to regulate divorces. That is one amendment that will never be written. Just as prohibition increased appetite for drink, even among noisy reformers, an amendment prohibiting divorces would bring on more loneness in our life. It is bad enough as it is. Don't copy after anybody if you think they are wrong. Do your own thinking. HUGHES, premier of Australia, made a ringing speech at Melbourne, in which he referred to "white stone" in the temple of the stone in which we live. As far as darker people of the U. S. A. are concerned Mr. Hughes can have both his temple and his cornerstone, and he is the heart of cornerstones falling out of Australia is settled only 100 miles from the coast lines. It is a continent capable of taking care of 250-400,000 people. But Chinese and Japanese takes up half the government's time. Japan keeps out of Australia, but not out of Great Britain. Backing up Hughes' hug, Claude C. Corbett, Australian editor, gives out his message. "We want population," says Corbett, "but we want to keep Australia for the Anglo-Saxon race." What the Anglo-Saxon race is no- body knows; that it, nobody living, Wells, greatest English historian, says that no such "race" ever lived. Wells should know a thing or two about races making up his country. You are not worried about Australia, since yours is the great land of all time, and since in it you are aware of the great war the world is dark and the road is rocky, but you are coming up just the same. Look about you. What kind of a nation is the British empire? Talkative West Indians from which they escaped into your country is wonderful. In law and order it is. As a civilization it is. But as a democracy it will. Villains of black and Colored people live in its dominions, mostly as wards; seldom as citizens; more often as colonials—that is, they do the work while the British get all of health care the Indians got in Australia. Britishers would have a hard time finding a home. Mr. Hughes and Mr. Corbett can tell Australia that the only interest Colored Americans have in that country is in the whereabouts of the grave of Peter Jackson. Also, how does his monument look? THE high-up crowd jumps on this writer often because he tells you to get into the government; go to work; buy land; build homes; talk only when you have to; make friends with people in your neighborhood. South; don't talk so loudly in the streets, and let your light so shine before men that somebody will believe in your religion. You are not in your government; not as strongly as you will be further on; nor as deeply as you would be if Booker T. Washington had lived from 1865 to 1890 instead of from 1881 to 1916. You have hearts, and thoughts. Do you remember what Benjamin Wade, great Olean, said of Calhoun, sage of the South? Wade listened to Calhoun for an hour. Turning to a seat mate in the Senate, he said: "MAN LIVES OFF ALL TRAVELLED ROADS!" So with Booker T. Washington. He lived off all traveled roads of human experience. He wanted to keep your progress before you, but he also wanted you to see what you were going, the distance still to be traveled, and your opportunities. Consider your condition. Take a look at your children and think. What is before you? A great upbringing. RAILROAD SHOPMEN'S STRIKE; MINERS' STRIKE TOUCHING EVERY MINER'S STATE; STREET CAR STRIKE in CHICAGO; LABOR AND CAPITAL TALKING AND FIGHTING. You see. Not a Negro has voice or vote, either an important man in labor or important man in capital. Unless you are an industrial factor you will not be considered an economic factor. Not being an economic factor you will not be considered an economic factor. A REAL political factor you will not be thought a social factor. Outwaded as a social factor you will go down instead of up. From this hour determine to get into the industrial, commercial, labor life of your country. A thousand years hence your children's children can take a pleasure trip to Africa. Standing in the heart of that remade continent they will be able to see how God worked out things to make life easier. "Go to college," is the cry. A GOOD cry. A BETTER one: "GO TO WORK." MISSOURI NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office on Monday, the next week. Each week. Copy received after that and not appear until the following week. St. Joseph Ma Poplar Bluff, Mo. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHIGAN Raymond Mitchell, Michele had to be taken to his home in Ann had to be taken to his home in Ann McChenan. Case was, in Arbor Arbor, on the way to McChenan. John Gooddall and Albert McDonald are spending two weeks in Lodging, taking care of the cage and jolt. J. E. Johnson took his Sunday school class on a picnic. John Arbor Arbor Sunday visiting friends. Benton Harbor, Mich. Battle Creek Mich Mr. and Mrs. Otto Colett, Mrs. Mary Greene, Mrs. Lottie Hale, Cecil and Mrs. Robert Hale, Mrs. Robert trip August 1 to Benton Harbor Dowagiac and Cassopolis. Mrs. Robert Hale vacation with the former's sister in Grand Rapids, Mrs. Maylea-Lie Cook has resided with the guest of Mrs. Belle Woods of Niles and Mrs. Elizabeth Whitcher of Skokie for the guest of Mrs. Hazel street, entertained August 5 in honor of her niece, Miles Estella Allen and her cousin, Katie Woods were laid for twenty-eight. Dancing by the moonlight and games by Percy Henderson and Mrs. Allen, Misses Allen and Wheeler departed by their cousin, Elsanor Walter, and Katie Dozier, will spend two weeks at 150 Roosevelt avenue, entertained Rev. Byrd of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Mrs. Robert Hale, Mrs. Robert were laid for fourteen. A good time was enjoyed by all, Nicholls of Cincinnati and Cincinnati of St. Warren street is under the care of a physician. Lansing, Mich. Miss Ethel Earl of Dunville, Ill., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. W. Walters, who lives in the street suffered a serious injury to his leg while playing ball at Flint. Mrs. Fore, 620 Isaac Street, was the last week in Flint. An intercommunication mission has been opened for the public at Sesame Street. An intercommunication mission has been opened for the public at Sesame Street. William King is the pastor. Niles, Mich. Williston Mich Rev. G. H. Gerry preached last Sunday evening, Frank Martin of Waterloo, B. J. McGee of Burlington, Q. B., were the guests of T. W. Buchanan, Mrs. Rosa Smith of Chicago, and Mr. Robert Smith for hosting a new home. Mr. Robert of Miss., was a guest at the Willetton hotel. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jordin spent a Mrs. Robert Thompson. IOWA Kookuk Jaw Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Postley of Cannon- ville, Md. and Mrs. M. Dalevay, 1823 Morgan street. Burrell Xeal was a Burlington visitor famed for his knelt the meeting of the Masons in Louis, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Reden- dor, Md. and Mrs. M. Dalevay, quinle, guests of M. M. Dalevay of Quincle, illus- tated the empeplation proclamation celebration at Burlington, Md. I. Freeman of Sl- verton, Md. Ft. Dodge, Ia. Mrs. Burt Thomas of Boone, I. spent the week end with Mrs. Jessie Wilson at her residence in New York. Her degree in leaving for Mason City, IA., with her husband-to-ba, Mr. Hicks of Ormata, was awarded the degree of Oromata people was celebrated August 4 at the hikwekye Fair grounds, John I. Thompson of Des Moines appealed to the governor to part our boys took in the world war, J. L. Thompson is a lawyer in Des Moines. NEW JERSEY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS to be missed not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that week, not appear until the following week. New Brunswick, N.J. Jersey City, N.J. ZURA "Kink-Out" will take the kinks out of your hair overnight! For both men and women. Rub it in gently with finger tips before retiring at night. Wake up in the morning with smooth, straight hair. Cannot harm the most delicate hair and scalp. Does away forever with all old-fashioned mechanical irons and combs. For extra high brilliant finish use ZURA "Hair Gloss" with "Kink-Out." If you want the "Hair Gloss" too, send another 50 cents for that—both "Kink-Out" and "Hair Gloss" for $1.00. SEND NOW. 508 S. Dearborn Street, Dept. 12A, Chicago, Ill. MARYLAND NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS rewards should cease not last longer than morning of each week. Copy received after that apparent until the following week. Baltimore, Md. Bosthem A. M. E., church, corner Drudl Hill and Lanaville street, Rev. Frederick K. Evans was given the movie was given at the branch on August 14 at 8 p. m. Refreshments were given by Evans was manager of the entertainment. The regular monthly meeting was held at the place August 10. Annie Hitchens, chairman. The bi-monthly meeting of the committee was held at Drudl Hill park. Seven girls registered for camp the first week in Au- MONTANA Missoula Mont The A. M. E. Sunday school held its annual picnic and outing at Greenwich Village, where the success. The adults as well as the litterers attended. Alfalfa. Sam Batcher and Rex. Few children returned from eastern Montana and were not pleased with the ness and pleasure trip. Among the recent weddings of the city was that of the late Lottie Dillard of Helena, Rex. Barr being absent from the city Sunday, was held by the congregation under the leadership of Mrs. Sam Tuffy. The evening was held for the pictures of the evening were books, Ride readings of the book, T. Dorey, Mrs. Paul Williams and others. John Monroe and other provements on his property in the near future. The appointment of a member of the Race to the President's ennbet. Dr. Siegert's Angostur wants 50 Earn $5 to With But The best known and of the Race are wanted i to sell Dr. Siegert's Ang tonic that for 98 years ha strength and nerve pow Endorsed by Alderm New York politician, So and other leading men The best known and most respected members of the Race are wanted in all parts of the country to sell Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters—the famous tonic that for 98 years has been building up health, strength and nerve power throughout the world. Endorsed by Alderman Harris, the celebrated New York politician, Sol Butler, the great athlete, and other leading men and women of the Race. 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An Harris, the celebrated Butler, the great athlete, and women of the Race. they from the start. With ing you will find the work profitable. You will get a home you visit. Repeat You can make yourself oneasons in your neighborhood. today, giving three ref- UTAH