Chicago Defender

ELKS IN MAMMOTH CONVENTION AT NEWARK MYSTERY SHROUDS WOMAN'S DEATH READ "THE WEEK" PAGE EIGHT, PART ONE Bessie to Fly Over Gotham VOL. XVII NO. 34 MYS Bessie QUEEN BESS TO RIDE AIR NEXT SUNDAY Chicago Aviatrix to Show New Yorkers How She Does Her Stuff New York, Aug. 25—Miss Bessie Coleman of Chicago, IL, holder of a degree from the first pilot's license granted an American woman in Germany, arrived here Sunday night, and attended a reception in Amsterdam, Holland, and registered at the Hotel Pennsylvania. She returns to America after seven months' stay abroad, with the object of opening an aviation school in this country. Upon reaching here Miss Coleman made the New York office of the Chicago Defender, located at 2352 Seventh avenue, her headquarters. Elies Own Plane On Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock under the awnings of the Chicago Defender she will give an exhibition flight in her own plane at the Chicago Museum of Art. Tickets for the event may be secured from the Defender office and from other newspaper offices in New York. Miss Coleman has been preconditioned to fly to France, Germany, Holland and Switzerland as the greatest aviator in the world, ever surpassing the marvelous record made by the famous Ruth Lawson, who flew her first appearance in America. Miss Coleman was inspired to take up aviation through lack of Race representation in that field. According to her statement neither men nor women have sought to compete in this line. Race Far Behind "I thought it was my duty to risk my life to learn aviation," she said, "and to encourage flying among men and women of our country and the white race in this modern study. I made up my mind to try. I tried and was successful." She went to Du Crotoy, Somme, and was flying aviation is located, in November, 1920. Here she completed a 10 months' course in export flying, including texts such as tail spins, the use of aerial photography, and the returned to America in the fall of 1921 and was accorded a grand ovation. **Makes Second Trip** In May of this year she made her second trip abroad, returning Sunday, June 22, to France, where time included the flying of a German scaplae and the mastery of the Benz, 220 horsepower, the largest plane ever flown by a woman or my girlfriend. In the Deutsche Lutte Reederei (German Aero club) of Berlin, Germany, showing that she has successfully subjugated this plane, she was awarded the Aero Club of France which gives her international recognition to fly all over the world. She has flown on the Fathe News of America over prominent sites in Bergen. --- AIRCRAFT MASTER Only aviatrix of our Race, who recently returned to America from abroad. Miss Coleman is standing in front of the giant aeroplane in which she will make an exhibition flight at Curtis Field, Garden City, Long Island, Sunday, Aug. 27. When Miss Coleman arrives in Chicago, her home, she will fly over the Windy City on Labor Day, starting from Ashburn Flying Field, 4300 West 83d street, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The exhibition will be held under the auspices of the Chicago Defender. "Fighting" Parson Wins Long Battle Girls Win in Test for Social Work New York, Aug. 25—The National Urban League has announced the appointment of three "fellows" for a summer training September. Two are appointed to the New York School of Social Work and one to the Carnegie School of Social Work. The two persons assigned to the New York school are Miss Alice L. Brown of Plainfield, N. J., and Miss Gertrude A. Clark of Pittsburgh. A Clark of Pittsburgh has been appointed to the Carnegie school. Appointments are made from a list of some 25 candidates from schools located in all sections of the country, the result of a competitive race. A graduate of Howard university was studied at the Chicago University Graduate school. Miss Clark is a graduate of Brown university, a graduate of Howard university, having completed a four years' course in three and one half years, and has studied the courses of study include practical field work and are designed to equip students for professional social serv DISCOVER WEEKLY A weevil has been discovered in Stone County, Mississippi, which is injurious to the tomato plant on manure. It burrows in color and bears on the wing-covers a jale X-shaped mark. The larvae feel at night, hiding underground during the DYING WIFE SAYS SPOUSE IS MURDERER DYING WIFE SAYS SPOUSE IS MURDERER Husband Claims Accident She Tells of Quarrel and Jealousy Thursday night Mrs. Ida Harding-35, of the Vincennes annex, 36th street and Ellis park, was taken from her home, fatally wounded from shooting, to the South Side hospital, where she died later. Scant testimony given by the woman's husband, Eugene Harding, who operates a tailor shop in the building, at the time of his arrest, was to the effect of being sent to a dental. His story was upheld by his wife when she was first taken from her home. The overtness of the body the coroner jury held Harding for murder. He did not change the slightest his version of the affair given when first questioned, preferring to remain silent. Accident Doubled? According to the police, evidence of the shot on Mrs. Harding's body did not sustain the claim that Mrs. Harding had accidentally shot herself. She was therefore interrogated furiously by Glenn and Jackson of the Stanton avenue station. By that time it had been learned that it was not possible for her to live. The coroner obtained a dying statement from Mrs. Harding when she was informed that she would not live which was an absolute retraction of her original story and of the one she had been with before she died the woman told of a hectic evening at home that preceded an encounter with her husband. She is with being extremely jealous of her, very particular of her movements and activities outside the home. Thursday night being quite warm, she had been sitting in the building that is contiguous to the building in which the family lived. Her husband denied her request that he go with her, stating that she could go alone. Accordingly she set out, wandering in the park outside by trees that shaded from the moon couples from whom discord seemed far distant. She moved around the familiar paths, but when she got home, she said, she found Eugene quarrelsome. He accused her of staying longer than she should have, saying her statement, that Hardling shot her. Earlier in the week, she said, she had had her husband made the beneficiary of a $1400 insurance policy previously been made out to a sister. Some effort had been made to prove that the motive for the crime lay in secure the benefits of this policy. Mrs. Harding was a sister of Charles Young, famous singer some years ago with the Al G. Fields miniature motion for the apparent murder. Relatives of Mrs. Harding employed Attorney Richard E. Westbrook to prove crimes against the husband, which taken to St. Louis, Mo. for burial. M'DONALD'S TUG OF WAR DRAWS COUPLE INTO COURT The good old ship Matrimony has again foundered on the rocks. The waters were indeed turbulent in the past, but the ship had been 443 East, 45th street. Alighting from an automobile Monday evening in company with her former husband, Dr. Howard P. Thompson of Burlington, N.J., set upon by her husband, Vernon F. McDonald, 4214 Indiana avenue, who had been hovering close by, apparently awaiting her return home. The officer of Officer J. Ammons of the 45th street station, who placed McDonald under arrest, where he remained locked up for the night. Mrs. McDonald defended herself against her husband the next morning before Judge Joseph Schulman of the Halsted district defence disclosed the fact that the McDonalds were married February 2 last, but Mrs. McDonald had filed a bill for divorce, charging crucible assault and restraining was said to have against his interfering with his wife in any manner. Mr. McDonald declares that he will contest the suit against his wife in any sensational charges. Judge Schulman dismissed the suit against him. Garvey Quits His "Empire" College Sues for Money in Gift Payment Des Molines, Iowa, Aug. 25.—A suit unique in Iowa courts was instituted in district court here when the national institution at Taladgea, Ala., sued for $33,000 interest on a bequest of $100,000 left the college in Molines. The college, a wealthy real estate dealer and philanthropist of Des Molines. The $100,000 gift was to have been made each starting in 1908. The last payment, due in 1909, was delayed until May of this year, through the inability of the trustees of the college to have the money due to the delayed payment and are suing for that amount. Press Men Confer With Mr.Harding SEEKS CHILDREN AT MOTHER- IN-LAW'S HOUSE; STABBED SEEKS CHILDREN AT MOTHER- IN-LAW'S HOUSE; STABBED The sight of other children playing in the streets caused Isaac Packwood, 25, Pearson Dearborn street, to see his children, Isaac and his wife are separated. She has her mother, Mrs. Virginia Miller, 411 Federal street, to care for their wife. Isaac went to the Miller home, His wife, Eliza, refused to see him. He appealed to his mother-in-law to be allowed to see his children, who refused. Packwood and Miller quarreled. The police were called. Packwood was carried away from the Miller home. He had a wound in the neck and a cut on his hand. Chicago Visitors YOU HAVE VISITED AND IN- SPECTED THE ONLY INSTITUTION OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD, THE HOME OF THE THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 3435 INDIANA AVENUE THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS — PART ONE OMAN Quits ELKS INVADE OLD NEWARK FOR SESSION City Wears Smile While Enlivened Order Holds Annual Pow Wow BY CHARLES T. MAGLEY Newark, N. J., Aug. 25.-Rolling in to the tune of "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" members of the Improved Benevolent Order Elks of the World begin assembling here Sunday for the grandiose grand loosest session. Because of the many important questions to be decided at this convention, it is freely predicted that it will be by far the most momentous, yet most successful, session which that large and fast growing order has ever held. Although somewhat small, Newark has nevertheless done itself proud in its preparations for the care and entertainment of the delegates and visitors attracted here for the convention. Beginning at the section largely inhabited by our people, upper bank street, and extending down through the important business thoroughfare, Market street, to beautiful Broad street, the city has been decorated in honor of the Antlers, the use of which is the principal scheme of decoration. New York Delegation Heading the delegation from New York city was Samuel B. Mitchell of Monarch hallway No. 45, filled with the monarch hallway Monarch perial and Manhattan lodges. From Brooklyn a large delegation under Grand Travel Deputy George W. Lewis, who is present. George Davis was chairman of the marching club from that lodge, their headquarters being separate from the lodge, located at 226 Mul- Dr. J. S. Kennedy headed the North Carolina delegates, and William J. Wheaton those from San Francisco, in a call to Grand Society George E. Bates, who has been elected to that office more than 15 times, about 3,000 delegates, including the visitors and brother Elks, as well as daughter Elks present, more than 25,000 people will have been attracted to Newark. Many in New-York The close proximity of Newark, the smaller city, to New York, the larger city, has enabled many of the visitors to take quarters in New York, have a visit to the delegates also, in fact the problem of housing all who will attend the convention has been fairly accepted by the people to the surrounding small towns about Newark—the Oranges, Bloomfield and Jersey City. Throughout Harlem the streets are brilliantly occupied by many residents, place presents the spectacle of a convention city itself. Over in the big city the Elks have scheduled a number of events, among them, a huge reception for Friday night at the 11st regiment armory. Official Opening I'S D His "E Jack Johnson Hires Lawyer to Aid Friend Toms River, N. J., Aug. 25—Jack Johnson, the heavyweight pigillist, made a trip here for the purpose of helping Clara Griffin, who is in jail charged with the murder of her husband, Arthur, which occurred a month ago. When taken into custody Mrs. Griffin told authorities that she had formerly been the wife of Johnson, who was also accused of she had cooked for him at some of his training camps. Johnson heard that, she was without funds and had no money to pay her. Ex-Judge Jeffery will appear as her attorney. Booker T.'s Wife Heads World Order Washington, D. C., Aug. 25-Organization of an international council of women of the dark races was etched on the cover of representatives from Africa, Haiti, West Indies, Ceylon and number of national organizations in the United States. The council convened a meeting of the president and political welfare of the women of all the dark races. Need for such an organization as established with emphasis by the representatives who declared that the many handcaps, barriers and embarrassments from which the women of these races suffer must be overcome by a powerful machine working intensively along definite lines. The following officers were selected: Ms. Katee, a close mate; Ala, president; Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, New York, first vice president; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Washington D. C., second vice president; Ms. Kathleen Atlanta, Gia., third vice president; Mrs. A. Casely Hayford, West Africa, fourth vice president; Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, masseuse; Mrs. John Wilkerson, South Carolina, treasurer; Mrs. Nannie H. Burroughs, Washington D. C., chairman executive board. Applications were read from a number of women from foreign countries, who were unable to be present, pledging their heartiest co-operation in the new movement. The first meeting will be held in Sweden in 1923. GEORGIA BOY KILLER IS SENTENCED TO GALLOWS Albany, Ga. Aug. 25—Glenn Moore Hudson is to die on the gallows Aug. 25 for the murder of a former marriage. Despite his protestations of innocence and valiant efforts on the part of his lawyers, he must pay the extreme penalty, demanding that his wife knows more about the murders than she is willing to tell. Since the crime she has left and gone into another white suit, she has been shot through the head. When they were found each held a knife in his hand and close by were the remains of a watermelon they had been eating. It was that the stepfather had become angry because of the boys eating the melon and had thereupon used his gun on them. The murder was politely accused of the murder with her husband, was tried and acquitted. Attorneys made valiant efforts to save Hudson, but the court was a new trial, which was denied. An appeal then was taken to the supreme court, the plead being that two men had come forward with the little boys were killed by a farm hand. The court rejected the appeal and Hudson was resentenced to die. DOUGLASS' GRANODAUGHTERS PRESENT PORTRAIT OF WIFE Washington, D. C., Aug. 55—One of the pleasing features of the dellicatory exercises at Cedar Falls was the presentation to the National Federation of "Colored Women's Clubs of the portrait of Anna Murray Douglass, wife of Frederick Douglass and mother of his wife. The portrait was presented by the only living granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Douglass, Harriet Bailley Sprague, Estelle Sprague Wolver, Nestle Perry, and Isabelle Sprague Jones. It was enthusiastically received by both Mrs Hallle Q. Brown, president of the University of Pennsylvania, and Mary B. Talbert, president of the Frederick Douglass Memorial association, in behalf of the women and hung by the portrait, of Mr. Douglass. Although unlettered, played an important part in the early life and great struggles of her afterward illustrious husband. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS PRICE TEN CENTS EATH empire" MARCUS IN BAD;EASON FIGHTS HIM Cops Called to Save Garvey's Jaw From Terrific Blow; Meeting a Farce New York, N. Y., Aug. 25—At the session held last Saturday, August 19, in Liberty hall, 120 West 135th street, by the Universal Negro Improvement association, during its thirty-day convention here, thousands who jammed the auditorium were greatly surprised when Marcus his designation as president general, his resignation a hark on the "Back to Africa Movement." It is to take effect August 31. Delegates demanded Garcia's reasons for quitting, and his answers to associate any longer with a body of men on the executive council who are not honest enough to do business aboveboard. I am three of the committee and intrigue. Other Design. Above the dln occasioned by the actions of Garvey, Ellie Garce, auditor general, asked to be heard. When the motion of resigning. F. Willem Ellegor, commissioner general, took similar action. Then Miss Hennie Irwintea, the secretary of resignation, Rudolph Smith, "Leadge of Negroes of the Eastern Province of the and R. L. Preston, section assistant, to the movement, opposed to the Garvey movement, tendered their resignations. After a considerable debate a motion was passed and the resignations accepted. The action of Garvey, the action of the president general as being one to reorganize the association with the board of management with Garvey the officer. This object to because of Garvey's poor judgment in the management of affairs, and his fault to involve the affair, and controversies, thereby damaging its influence and prestige. His acceptance of the ideals of the Ku Klux Klan, the affair, and the ridicule and embarrassed the association, members claim, and if the movement is to succeed, Garvey must possess sinner and wiser policies. Breaks With Eason The president general's break with J. W. H. Eason, "Leader of America," a title bestowed upon him after the movement, Eason, formerly a Philadelphia minister, joined the Garvey ranks and "blow the bugle" for his pressing and attempting to ruin the empire. Eason, angered by the remark, rushed at the "Back to Africa" prophet with six eighty-five dolls present seized the two. Police outside the hall were called to make order. Rumors have been about that Eason was slated for removal and at his path to the "Black House" in Washington. D. C. is being made rocker by Garvey's greed for absurdity, even members of the Eason camp declare that Garvey's resignation was only a "smoke screen" to clear up the allegations. A re-election at the demand of the delegates after the political machinery had been well oiled and properly adjusted. A Garvey council would be in place in the re-election program despite the acceptance of the resignations, they claim. GARVEY DUBS DR. EMMETT SCOTT A KNIGHT, REPORT MOTON HEADS THE BUSINESS LEAGUE FOR ANOTHER YEAR Mall ang Monticello aveniiex, » thy cif, at hae frowre mewung oC the Sutionad Negre Bexinene Jeugue, Dr overt, Gusea aloten, President. of the Teague, declared to. the £0ut thousand whites and Tage inembers Iho thrnged the flag-bedeeked ase Gitorlusn in ringing Wonca: “2 wha T'evala wipe out the extrosaion, "s0- fin! equatltg? erative. white tonto Gone want Mund beck ponte dont ant a It ie merely a smoke noreen i atrace—ued by demagogue of- fice seekers and politicians. Mowt of the Tease trvuble Huis dk due not to the Neste mma staying in hls: pec, but wo the white mon st starting in has nose All ton aften the wrouble tb dur ty a cliss of while: peor ‘hoses heaioa necial aually: $e uly are ain end te Dea Bee BS Udit civee dork show peatine Soe Oe ia wows pacen on Semanbeeds” ste" dhe deetoes Just ar much ‘worus” of vrovsetton aS whe womannond Introduce Speakers Hettowinn the walling ur vider of ape mine hy Gennes ‘C. Nepior _Becaetie Foo’, ue invordulon was Baked by pe at) sche wreaai Sider of Pocteniouth aitpices A A Boctek ent iret oe, ae Rect mur jeereneed Uy De daha ST Sandy. pretidead ot Vo 3 aad 1 Sitate: Reweenttres Vie, Pe teaten: Snr gse ener wedeomed the Tnruen Fee te certs Ad Tent Wate ta tanmiorach bear ae Setraatlon: Seurs: eveatban oth Tauttine nd the avyitestion ot char: Suter ts husiness: in hie conetuding Sinaeke he read: fetter fron Gove Fein inatteh the tter cxnreed renee ad abit to be regent weds Ramee the euestd ts la Virctata and Tiedped to derail wth hs: seen eet tatoos and tot the “Tho adrons wf reajnse Maen mute by Lag a rene, Dr. Moton's Program “The aiwaltee af the evening, Jee R ne Bache te eget ag ea & Rowton the eum delisered Semaphore adaiven sd etrves on Se'Rontowse feneue in witch he emu Beenie The eulened westtam SPUN, Uae cAlecive ete untestion af her there ierwne wien were Ape Weed Weer gear at Annie’ i rote Teens Pineda bactneat she" ese Katte mae Slatatine Sha oon Eiution, Sea ihe bursa, Real. Tat tne ‘emphasize particulary the arent” for buriness peamation. bes Zanse hi fundamental The an Sale for the yureinse of Meck Stock he usin’ tn er ie The entire percent ce which wat er tuitea de'ave creation af wilh Pond tn be eneestcd he @_ competent Bre inate nian Sumertation tien Sie an i aaron at 3200 Fee tid the weet Seat Kren FID Bu Tar mach farisees which i hens Ymract’ for fe ears, would. sive $300.00 avalahte for uch puree here subetantial foundation en which Jo ult a larger structure’ of Negro usiness “To Boost Trade a wish vo recommend tone 6 wn acriske ie "perieal a what “ba Sete ee. Trade ahwatnc Cut: Sete ten campaisan tobe Wr ee eters community ater Shoe fea boat ranch of the Sas Benn Sede uciners league net Near restore at he, rerun hat shui fy af creat help in pres Ioting Negro taincay An the reat rene Mundie of short sore peace ans Tar Nome hurinén mer Fe ie tontees of tora earn mAs teh i anim tat tet ha now cnn for the National Near Baraat been ts cannes a: dete Tor oe seeretaty or ageMt thin Ahan sl eetce Stl Mi ne Whe aneantatin and promeuen Heoat tndinese leweuen ‘snd tt Sak ar einen 0" Bites The putting mur business men feetcuchs Nithie mont Retna Bact ee ald in the grommotion an Sear Nhnot ae there Bonimemsen, Ed Igoe tue ot Yeasts vei ecceneneaah that heats win Sire ae mchedarir tha. arma Mee eeeite tr aces act yea Bak tenon oewnteing: sau 25 nr Tee ane send them Bat ef ee ctnndaed chine of nom Bet de pechane Jotrnatisn wher meres cual ae thewaeelcre 10 enler Widlneet “eareer with a “thorough Mngwietee af Te prineinies uf trad and commeree™ “Organization Needed Jn concharion De, Soton said: Eee orm emer cen that cotetitate the lghs for the wer SEM Nnal "Nesvo Inndnes Sacte, and nutes and more tt Ratha tert ik Se eeal nes Shh a geal dewwaid for euch ane andiautioa at we, have fn the Teal seer oO Tie ete ane eet Bae inenlvation and Ancormntio Shien thle oneantzation wih fee wel Trmsnized snd afilisned, modles ‘as Sree Hauer neta the unsteation 0 Enort whieh the Satlonal longue Tepe Stumm ie we are ta achieve. th Sgnomunhuiding, Shh i cnt Terese Dentin and permanent eteiment of the Aare ane "The carrclace were closed with aren ie ites. ton Sm FEMS. ,Memnmin: Tenner ot th SSinese’ Senrtianiny: ane nig Way SEE he henealsting wae pre ounce! ie De Gh siudlaon, tax Terman "Second Careers ati Shure On Platform mw tore, peeseet the pet foam were WE Andrews, Batt Soren ae ww dette Hesse Tal Wiese Mids Fash 9 He Sore Ten Bere: oe: Meee Benrhorousty t ROSerieutarat aenaramente, Warr Loam, “Alabamay Sire. "Maggie Waite, Need at St takers Nich mane vas Feet Te More: aang Bent ork Ages Terry O'Kelly, Sort Sirota Pe ane Mrs dullan nck SQOiDe and Bee Mee Brown 5 Rianne Wie oungs R. He Cron Bit of Novtoin, Ware Charten Stew BL, A darkaans an editor of th Bitinoard: ‘Chiude Ar normet man Barren Sue Quen corporation: Tr Bree SS Tian” Nahum. Dante Pe ee, PSG eres adits tts. SSE Ae naiase ‘rae aopeas PAH romuisua aa tea nea SEES Seas Keen Tk Belg, CE, Sr oaaras wary Pace wana emia Soe ta Beta hast eraee, SS ire Cerne ens rae Cae aes mee ee NEW STRADFORD: HOTEL ‘Every word of it Is true. Chicago., The basement “will contals ars ce ema ere rac ase oy. ' Se eee oe : ee 2 Ropees cetrstie oS hie Mee a aie, a ee a es ee eee ee st Soy! Near eS mae BON Pie et: ne Ene ee Bare ac sae 6 te er en ees 2 Se ee Be a ee Reece ad F ee Ces ars ere ee eo oe ee Bey. aes a Sage een Pees tek -6) eee Siar en A Be SAE Mee eee PER Ss oie oo eperegs gs ini aoe ee Pap eae eee teres ed ee eee ee gums st Lee De ns Peay See Se ere OS RE Same SMES ST FCT I: SOY 1 ATE NDE tnck of such a holstetry are soon te see established stich a piace as will te the envy of the entire elty. ‘Starting out on this favestlgation, 1 hua some trouble, with the meager JSivecitons at hand, tn locating: J.B. ‘Stigdfond, the projector of, this nest nines” Once ound, 1 discovered tim to he anilghes xontewthat modest snd ‘Tle indifevent, aout te reataese of i stupendoununder= Enkin though wientty to eucry ou the eitire plum te the fetter,” Sr ‘Bradford ty at practieal and. se: fSonsiur Motel man’ who. bullt.a Ane Havel at “Tuea, Okla and Wat DFO Hereng in operating i until the riot Sakumiy” struck that ety. We, has Syuted a repmation ax being « four. ‘Suave matin all he husinesses, and in het tn high entgem Ty. adinivers Seno reinice in his feadership in an- father movement for the advancerment or the Hace. (On Indians “The hotel will accwy m fot, 100 by asdegt’an duth sree and indiana Avene, it will be cfg ‘stories, igh tea wilh ave 380 gutest ore eh Aevommodations. for S00 peente, “The etruetarre wth toe bait sf teed and." reingorend “concrete.” fireproof Givousients AM the roomy ate 60 fave funming water, some with eth, Phere wit be a telephone in’ every “inthe ground floor a modern the- aver scatiige 1286 people wil he one ated, tevides ‘ning stores, show ad Seer aca” ane ies fe tats Sena ee nde Cae The Yisiness men surprised Dr. rea ae ca ey aaa Be i wet ate pce aa iota fa Ba tl ie cine ut se Tit “GP wae te ica "iis lee oofteatmnge si lie” Fass ett a seteiaga thai iE nen a Eee REL einen edie Baccara: & & Tea ceeunarsyber. Miss Vera Lee Moore, -chtet cleric gn'thp saw offices of the firm of Bills ££ RGaiteolee dled Tuerday” atter- Foon at. Hrovident ‘mornita after, Hogcting iliness of -neveral "weeks [Aucsion, Funeral services were held fr he parlors of the Kersey, Norvell £. Necowan company Friday’ morn- fhe Fhe obitunry read at these ex- Eisen was written hy iiss. Afoore ‘Nerore her death. “Thre hwndy. accompanied by. Richard Bb. Weatorcoks, her nephew, and a umber of friends and relatives, wa Ahinged to ‘Tennessee for other acr'= Tere before being buried in a plot on tke grounds of Walden university, at Senichr instiuution Mise” Moore: Was Dots teueher and patron, *She wear born In'stason. Tenn. and tought school In Texas and “Tennes- fee for 47 Sears, AU the beginning Of the Inte world war she ‘came to Chicago. accenting the position she feud at the Ume of her-death in Me Nentrookeareg Stas Stoore as [a “prominent” member and ardent Sorker in many et the. fraternal odie of) the ity Beaiden her Rephew. she ix suryived by a nlc Sr Wiedie samen ~ Rooms. To Rent—idlewild Hote ee ake ae ak We and ee os oe ‘The basement will contain a 1°. chair barber ahon, bowting alleys and 2 '40-tabte bultard, halls ® Aviarge lobby, facing. Indiana ave- piig, anda dinlag hull $2 by 86 feet facies 36th street, will occupy the Tittus devotee to guest Toome. THLE Tl be i Sere te te ae a ROTHER “YT. fast Friday feening when Seo"hnScomtang in hus" mt Thilignaire ty ter, Sarah fee to, ami seven ‘era reds nt thet tay ute potering from Banna Scie i BER” Rector’ apecieny ha eee soaring arty “is ton ing at the Nee Vincermes bo Vine eee eee ee isery eee) evening when P| be nFcomnany Bee] Minn E Tilonatre ale Becta | fers Sarah ee oS thers wate int Belapah) vie" uiy atte Besse] tnotoine trom Pe s.| Reman "cus'n 2 ee | Bee) ireciny “wnt j Gay) Seite’ warn | ake sory Ys “son | GAS) cline ac ine Su netics” hee Aired Rector St | Accomensing =a" pug. mn cae il nti, Ses. Rec ect! Seether others ati Aree ect nngee Men dm Wit iuiccont Sieg" Staule "weitlamaen Seti inane, ant Ses else ne marty ih leave les Bee the cha tle week Peaenas © Rinses Se YSane AGI pala a aneciat via to taereslere Defender sat Sit Shut igoling™ cere tae of tae chiverg an at forthe Scere to sera ie a sic Se ae shigin te iat a veuueing hanger So eae ee isa eet Sine Satiugee hae in is Shatter Rector hs ate Sect in the Linen High setect. Ore sehind Seat eatee ane fam Shun the it eae’ Gout sora Ehemistach® SU rand ulate FACT une ace ahere in toning ing rumor te che Fen sees Sena Hinge: aang aaa Pac agen Biases pd Dattani A en tee third” grand session of tho, Knights Amit Duughters of “Tabor, “Ohio and Jurisdiction, convened here Auge Si aha nenaion a by Tar the best ever ci, “Large delegations from all over the juriatetion Sere present Cleve: land senaing 14 dolegatea,” Exceltent reports front the Narous departments ‘Sere Fead showing wondertul growth during the past fear.” The. delega~ dlonn wore royally ontertained by the tabernacle and temple. They. spared fo pains to'mako tho stay of the vis- Hom mone Pensant he nest ge Hon wit ne Held at atlantte City, Ned Sir D.C. Wiliams, the. venerable rther of the Knights and Daughters ot "Rnvor ‘oF Ono and furiedieuon Shite attending “the 'srand session Sitered ‘nn attack of naralysis and Tan inter "removed %o ‘his home’ in Cincinnati BIRTHDAY FOR SON Chleage Helehts, Ml, ug, 28-—Me and Sirs: Wilkerson, 1620. Fifth aye= foe, entertained for” thelr von, Rufus, rviny im honor of i onth let as: "The children apent an enjovabie Sticrnoon and tett wishing that evers amvernvies ane Lekker Beales Notice to Agents 7 WING to the discontin- uance of a great many ‘mail - carrying _ trains, ree road 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 cago: een Z THE CHICAGO ‘DEFENDER 6h i:-- le ee JIM CROW KIT) ide #0 Ja * “| for His I LATEST FAD FOR |" Amus 1 “ae Fath A, 38 JOURNEY SOUTH) gets } Garden of Joy, a catar ‘ : ke issu etree ands eae Seathy wae ay Som Minister Equips Himself to} Johto, 39, of 888 Overéome’Hardships of | g2e,2ishu by Patrolmer "Southern. Travel maton Stiee mn battle In order to conform to the South- ech ‘white man's dtm Crow lav and at the sams time bg In perfect comfort white riding the stow rain Jack zon ain the Ra sep Bee of Morgantown, Aluss~ hey oa Smasaie with what, Wo terms ain Grow traveling kit tt consiats of & fur of voled overalls purchased (rom tn auto mechanic, a miniature gaso- ihe steve and, Sal tate to fae of-h scrub bard, ‘Kee. Bowler Pawiod through Chicago Monday. “Asiced shy "ho pirchased SUS. a pecuiine outit for travel in the South Recrepited ay votlows: “tocuted. the oreralis in order to uyoid soiling my ert clothes whan Hig tne des Sim Grow coaches Pcould not alfort ty seear a clocent foaking amt while. riding ainid ‘uch fithy Surroundings, and un wan foue“inplrtec, harmony with mp chvivonment. hve often sen th conquctors and aes butchers cane inte the stm Blow coaches and spit colacco fle oi the alone are our men women fave to sit, In some paris of Siasissinnt the white farmers dae tt Sin trow couchen ws Magesge eat ‘which “to “transport. chiekons. and Tous, fund no gentieman woul ike for's chicken or hog to be his seat fate Gnd atthe same, time be, 2 Cuspidor for raid hein, 20,1 te. Sine this regalia in order. that vould not have a cleaning nea Dress- In bi when T nreived se my destin Mons Ie | min forced to ride and sleeh Inti J leg in being: prepared {or the. occasion ‘sev iwer explained that he made Ig nuiehaes from an dato mechan Ieito" was on the eve of discarding Te overatia after they “had heen. ‘evi fr over 30 monte iad Speake to" strengthen Nie potn iifoc they. tnd cen “Well olled” and Sfeayad Yo tho Halt ’ Sth. smal stove,” Rey. Bowl continued, "is (ocprerara ray. meal She Gh route.’ The ining car fa Slusea ‘corporation as (ar ay our peo. ble are ‘concerned because whit ‘people below the Stason. and Dixon Tipe? ata Sere alma sirtuaity camels nd cat go thou Teodor water for several day. fannot: foree: myself to ‘aneake tothe Pack oe some onet kitehen Hike Tite yoodte anal ask for food: elite fant take a chance of being. sho fo'acath by ‘nitempiing to Invade Aining cnr fo secure me sweats. ‘hes pee mien of my" own Trace to stad Pie door amd: keep. me out $9 tne cunt alton ung. othe ‘Sines goods that my” De easly bre fared and in tha way 1 intend ehra off uner ‘The small able was the Yast ften nar eted the reporter's conalidera Hon, ant the miatster seas aniow io ckplain its presence. Te outine its mlasion and purpec ag a menbe ot thn ke al have never been 2 good hand a Jeating eandwvichen soa therefore th faeswill sorve to relieve. me of tht [ivisward custom 13" anpplvinge me place tor sy food.” Then there Wa TeShotter person on the teat Eh mae not be prepared es fa, but ae stomata" te same, respect Sisis'et icing. f cap enter my. oer ieev'ona wt the same fine enloy. tn teal ervey tho tablet wth a len Plated moo ag hy * Senator BeCormick of Minols has avidresued a feltor to G, WY, Slaughter St'the Cullman Porters’ ienctte Aud Soclety, with hewdquarters at, Chie €ago, in which he sets forth his Snlinion of the prospect for favorable Setlon upon the Dyer bill; The tet- er ts interesting, mot oniy: because Of die ‘senator’ statement that be feels confident of Its unnort Uy Inajority of the ‘Senate, hue because ‘Bf the aummortty. with which Senator ScCormick cam speak, not only. as & cep atutent of dhe race problem, but Sing as sceretars’ of the searing com- nic of the Senate. nih my Cha OF the routing. of teelsiniton through fh Benate, "ine 1elter reads a3 fol "HEat mo repeat for the information oa rey tat wok ony 48 pose ta voterfor the Dyer bill, but [am perteetiyconiident. that when i Eoimee to. vole. a. majorly” of Ane Senators wii Vote as f purpore to to ‘You may ask mo iC J hold that the Deer Hil ly conmtitational, do. not Know, but t do know that Contres fas Bazanded ‘an adverse decision Vy the supreme court in order to right a eons. I'know that men, white and Colored, ‘inoue oven state. to the Forth, of ts, cast of us, Westof ts And soitth of us, have eon murdered emai, ag the counties nd. states have proved themselves powerles tc protect citizens or. to punish. thel Tirderers.. 1am one of those Who Wonld vey to invoke the power of the Jutional government. tt ts for. that Feason, that, lke ‘Senator Spencer, J sSagsteads ta tame i Bl Zalde! in ‘erder. to. support the. Dye! SiS hich had ‘passeu the House." EVANGELIST IN CANADA eee scoreta;: DEA. to awake. charies'S. sorria, D.“D, ie launch; Gunn Sect i e Shlda ea es conan cs hace ace Mietones nse Cees Bima ne orale i ata ete mest sate te ade seth ae: naa Sere, artis Oita eo Ba (ee ke ee eae Hale obs acta Ne vt Be eton ee aca Ma Teta: aueeta ene, wintk See at he Se Eee tt ned ets Reaeaamcee Saeeehy Weta AE SEER he Bonin "St SA alk ON ae is wi mend deve tn, Chie eee my Gee cies Sa Te al Ath eae By ne ere ae, Sette ppt aoe 2t Se Besa ete Bet Pa ares He eaten iets Racial rane ioral a aie ah Me ity he Si che Sees ta ated gh a PrafMle avenue. EASE HOTOR Coupaw’ apie ren SIR acttalamatn, tin, wae set eae i Sat See oie aes See ereLor sates is SR fall 2 Boel en nere went See eatreure Samad iad aise ak ie Saiee deanee Hy Say cee Wek Be eases ete hae Sse Ee or oe ead Etter Gaz Waeporaie 3800 . ORs Ride to Jail for His New _ Amusement New York, Aug. 18—Becaune he Geese ailing eerie erat eee te Gone Oe Seri oe cian rare! pie a Rt er sear ened uae.” tee ies a ane ae Sac aol et on Ses meron vie ame ete a at a ae Socee wrasse te eres sotto eat ge cee wee Se ae at tae, ae een gat ESs War Veteran Is Slain by Bratal Cop Fayette,” 0. Aug.. 36-7 Suatine ple homictde*” was the verdict. re- Urened py a coroner's jury exoncrst- Ing auck Wills, white police ofticer fof all_blame in connection with his bloody aid brutal murter of Charles Rivers, "30-year-old war” vetentn. Wilie"snot the ex-sotdier In plain Mow of several spectators, boasted ‘about it, and, in substance, admitted that he huid planed ft. Desiite the desire on the prt of ane etter ‘elomone of both races to See that justice be done, there is un pathy on the part of th law that no umount of Urging trom the re- speciahle cltizons ef the county can ahseurb, Thin time, strangely enough, ther« ae hie woman involve the Degluning of the tragedy. Nvers twa slapped bos of his eves Race. TR ‘hos angered, ‘told the police. | He told Wills "because ‘ot the ateer's epmtation in the town for bela a toligh guy. one who hal it in Cor certain peaple tn the town and whe Scoula’ ston st nothing to gain ‘is Ghd. The’ crying. boy “knew shat Wiis wata “do, something. Wills arrested alyers. On the way to the jail the officer asker the now Gea man why he had slapped the box. “Tum lke you." replied Myers.“ sill hit aingone who trles to get me In trouble 'A'few store more“and Wills had clibned, his prisoner, fracturing: the Skull." Myers drownet to the ground find grabbed. the policeman by the eet voeing him Hie het Wi lung the Inter begged to get UP. "it Twere like you, 1 would Ki yous jauttered Myers ax he tet th Imadder copper else. "Then, ax he stooped to pick up his cout the murderer drow his gun anc fired tivo whots 80 clone that powder marks were left on Ayers” bods. # fan 10 the rear of a nearby huildiny for protection, with the oficer I Dursule swearing to Aulsh hin aft, “T done palloee tie, fin, ut | will i¢ ft taken all night!" he’ fumed Suanding“over his quarey, he al Towed him to bleed vo death. "A. bloodehiraty” outlays stood ove ja man who had fought in: France { ‘make’ Amerlea sate for” democracy fnd allowed that man to bleed. t Souh utter shooting him, and th coroner's jury uf his pects exoner sted him." ’ ‘The Wead_inan_ was Uked By al seo oats him of both races, belng Industrlous and helpful to. ali. ih mother und. wife. Were. josirated ‘The olson fomily, to which he be ongea, I one of the most respecte Ned oldbes ta the county. WHITE PRESS WON'T USE” PICTURES. OF OUR RACE she Federated ens caren a re par iarwiaktie, ae ah Bob TES RRR? aoa Sa oY rene eer Hone le Ease eng e Haan Ree karte shareh sik a a alae ee Eee ion acts ect Srna pines ahs Sas Eairaete Hate Gah Pts Pecans eae ie Sane nar ee bane are bees Ee ary Wee tata Sep er rede trees derleletantrms omen Pendens Tea the newt eet rated a, coats Wh Bie ace or Seam tata eas Satis per at ace Hace Se aah ching la Eeeoae ode no ca Rg eee a! fa Bk Heche iy etn at Sif Behe tne of laa Bros ts pe otra Be Seta char na SE Serhcehs aes ae ate Set fae, Ree Rea iy ak Eat eatrce ges otock Ws le fee Se Rad eo stir "NG ier cites (te S85 Gi" pet SSE SS srarencon RADIOS 1 eee SAE in chil ete she her Leeahan oe Be) lta a NIN as i i [= we | | COULD MAKE I | MORE MONEY § By selling you inferior jf j| . brands, but— i | What we want’ is |) your satisfaction, your [§ | permanent “trade in jf our lines. l: Hl As a. consequence jl {| we offer you the best H) the world atfords— . Hart Schaffner § & Marx f Wilson Brothers § * Nan Heusen and Arrow Brand ff | Names worth while to {fl | you if you. want. to |) DRESS RIGHT. | ADAMS MEN'S SHOP} Pie cress Aaa 1. ae Hot Dog! ne Any girl with a steady er ma is out of luck if Edith ae aa Wilson ever sets her eyes on aed him. Is Ediea vamp? Oh, eae: Boy! Just to hear her sing eS “He may be your man, but wore he comes to see me some- Og” times” makes you nervous. ~ fi a “Rules and Regulations; Ld ~ Signed, Razor Jim,” on the other side, is a scream. reaper torts Phe In these two selections “Nt “rwplentone Cm Johnny Dunn and his Jazz . Hounds tear up the music and start a riot. ‘A-3653—10-inch, 75¢ Columbi Records @) - Colombin"Graphophone Con Naw York ALL MISSOURIANS—DOUBTERS—SKEPTICS—LOSERS! —)_ te tear “te romp peri. of THE MIRACLE SYSTEM uy ppahed ant pore erate eats Meal ca a ge Polat swarm oui cat satin wae ee wogaiae*| itt Peet aay eet Mea P| erazeeadion, bien, | Eig Sac cae” ork ee | aR SU oua RANE Evga SEEY ASG EK, eco re Hpaeeretatie ae "Weeds sta pega na SE ea oa ERS Berens meee rears a a M. P. WALTER & CO., The Tiffany of System Concerns 5: & antiren; Rls lisa egee NEE BBE own, 0. ee ba? tm \kiey Why Fear Child Birth{ talad 2.1 pr. evr clube psi denied fe bo EA xs SS ahs SRS, 2 pstmt te tne capa ones Se Le! LD) isis ait nhc Mee Ste lt NG] Metter ike Gtierats, Ste pink nies DRS. He, DEE. NG. SSR Hannes anne ae hed BO MEDICAL LIGHTS» INDE. PTTL FOR CONFERENCE ~ Washington, D.C, Aug, 25.—Wash- ington this week has been the center of the Gathering of 600 delegates to the meatingy of the Nutlonal Medical association, held Avg. 22-25, ut. the Dunbar. high school inthe ‘dayeime anid at the National museum at nicht, Clinleat demonstrations. in surgcey were held ut reedman's. hospital, dental demonstrations. were ‘held it the dental clinic of Howard untver= site nd the pharmaceutleat «tenion- atrations were ‘held in. the Talora- fortes "oc Vthe “Howard university school of pharmact. ‘The, wivlrens of welcome was de vated “hy” Surgeon General 11. Ss. Cummings. ‘Dr. G.-C. Pleree, ascivt- ant surgeon” general, Unjted Siates nubile henith service, also spoke, = Field of Discussion The feld of, discussion ran the gor of meuicing “and. is ated ranches. Vromfaent among the of- fering. were. tho. fellowing. papers: “Surgical Witalls.” Thomas E, Jones, ai, DD, assistant surgeon Freedinan’s hospitals "Gonoeshea (ror the View point of the” General’ Practitioner.” $2 7%. ‘Retediove, St D., "St. Louls; “some Diseases’ of Wyiorie’ End of Stomach," T, Hl. Slater, M- Dev At. tanta, Ga: “Kevlew of’ 43" Seivcted Tissterectomien: for Fibro. Myama." G."G.Koberts. M. Dy Chicas: “Gousés and ‘Treaiiuene of Constipa- Yon.” EB. Gray. M.D. Cineinoatl: “Technique ‘ot Porcelain Jacket— Crown Restoration.” S.J. Lewy, D. B.S. Harrisburg, Pa.; “Root Ampu- fatlo’, Onerative 10, Mitehell, D. B.S." Washington, B. C.: “The siod- ora Pharmacist” EJ." Lawranche, Ph. C., New Orleans, Us.: “Mamutac- ture dnd Assay of Mereurial Oint- fuente" W. G. Simmons, Phar. D. Washingtog, D: c. ©The Atu-So-Lle club, 1997 street Northwest, also offered tis facilities ani social features unconditionally to the members of the National Stedica soeseintlods ~ ‘The Officers Febaeing a the lat of omens Heat Green,” Mi ‘De president, Kcnoxvili, Tons, J.B. Derry Me De President-elect: Kansas, Cli. Mo: G We" Bowies, iD. vice president’ Yor, Pa W. it, Reed, D. B.S. vies eaaitent, Nashvlile. ‘Tenn! Gok Bowell Si. B, vice president: Atlwata Ga At. G, Alexander, AM. D general Secretary, Orange, N.S. G. ite Fane ig, BM, D., aenatant secretary. Nor- fel Naa Bhagat Sto a aint secretary, telchmond.. Vad. RiLevs, Me D. treasurer, Florence, S'¢7 Ein. dteCiendon, M.D. assist: ane ireasurer, New Rochelle: Ne Yea W. Fo Cre D, D: &. dental secres tarv, Onell, Aiawt W: 0. Foster, Ph. Gr pharmackutleal, ‘secretary, Littl Root’ Arke Se ROBERT WHITE DEAD Lawrence, Kane, Aug. 25—Robert white, pioneer citizen” here, dled suddenly” at his home Sunday. “He Was 61 years old. He is survived bY The widow. Aira: Addie White, sche Nm visiting in Gaitfornin at the tlme bf his death: a. son, Oliver: White St, (Pagies atin, ‘prominent: in-rait Foul clecien, and’ the. daughter-in- Iw, Sire Oliver, White, Phe” faz eral Was held Wetaeaday. CERMANY’s CLOTH Fittegm per cent of all clot) manit facture if ermans fntaade of swe: factored Wi Cormany ta made of sween- Dr. R. H. Boyd, Church Leader, ___Is Near Death Sasha Tene, Aug 2805 abediete ta, Aas GOES Heras Soman he Se Baie gear inet 8, Bee Grae oer She Sees, ee ea eae ree aot prea ee eas Ee sracaet a nati Mee eereeettce It Sey ee ee er See sore meer Snes cate hbaing Ang suena teat eee eee ere Reetitek ald gt tae *aBecuues of his ‘existine old axe ead hee ent at Sad aoe rhe Seek Defeat of N. J. Dyer Bill Enemy Pointing out that R. Wayne Parker, congressman from the Ninth con Gresslonal uistrlee of Now Jorey wos fhe only, Now dors. congreswman who voted against the Dyer Pill when TeNtag parsed hy the Hone-of Hens Fesentalives by a vote of 220 to 119, the National Xesocation or ane Ad Suncement of Colored ‘People, made publle e feiter vent to ity Newark nd Orange branches uring Race Soters to de eversthing In thelr power fo defeat Sis. Parker, who ie. cans ddate tor re-election. in the letter the associatton potnted out that the Dyer bill has geen Col- Sred. voters a clear-cut ‘laste on Siento determine who are. the Friends and who are the enemies’ of the face in the lower Hfoure of Con: Bresy and ouphasized hat unless the threats of Hace voters, made when the Dyer bill was belng debated in the Honse of Representatives 10 de- fent every ‘congressman who voted Against the bil if It lay: within ‘thelr Power that Race voters might as Well Keep thetr mouths. shut ia the fatire tiniess men like Ste. Parker are defeated, “Phe action against wt. Parker fn iing ‘with: efforts belng rude. by the ausoeiation against Congressman Pateiek J. Kelley of Michigan. and Galen, tagton of Delaware, wh rere’ the only congressmen” from their respective “states, lke Mt Parker, who voted against the Dyer You oan wave rena A an: By oing"Sercbnethe debate Iy perRtned lion which a feted seats they Poke ty and be oye Santee the aly oe sot detrei ot foes Sarto tolls fo wah Saye At your Druggit, or write to us, SUAVELINE MFG. CO. ssohunundonec neste Deke Set Anan Wend SI aveline AUGUST 25, 192 er Insist on Bayer Package 5 : AN Unless you ace the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not Seung the ‘genuine Bayer. product rrescribed is guoaickine prer Uvent= fre. gure and proved sate by t= Corte Heaaache Feotnacne Lambaxe Eeniche” Rheumatism Reursigin Pain, Pain Accept ~ only “Bayer” , package witch "contains proper directions. Finndy boven ‘of twelve. tablets cost few conte, Drugeista also. sell bot tion of St and ¥00. "Asnfein ta the trate mark ‘of Rayee Manufacture of Seate meek of Dare SP oataylicnaa. Big Army Sale * TODAY 3 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—SOc a Pair 2,000 Pairs Hob Nail and Field Shoes : $2.50 a Pair usury gr, wea WooLEN Tre era eB HEARD'S ARMY STORE: ago2 ‘State St. Chicago, Ml. o'lpen Every Night Y mon 2 8 se. ope eg ‘Albright’s Wonder _ Hair Grower, annesha ae Goer ete : Seca Se | Gem | eeeieeer cae oF |e Soe; | Preesing OU ‘ ho, |e iricte eas BY Mee Vester ; sid Pree pie| eevee ease: ia Se rice ge yawn enh ee Tee Gute ster, Send Hany foe rptgs 002 tottase Ae NOE aes START THE DAY RIGHT Drink a Cup or Two of None Better At Any Price In Fact— a Since we be- => gan carrying a Raging full line of 4 MOKARCH BRAND Bice 1 FOOD PRODUCTS F 3 : unc it ower Sine Us a Chante to Peeve Our Clalme 6, KLEIFIELD & SONS IN. W. Gon, 35th and Wabash Ave. F, 38th, and Wat WANTED! Colored Men. See alee cy tae Soe. Voss oe Seed fa Mae eae Soi Se Se enone ici hah of mere Sear Seema ao oe Saaor eee SE ottectat tea seers Sai Ge, ee te See ae EL as aed ae cae WIL.-O HAIR GROWER fate Grower a « WIL-O TOILET Bers | PREPARATION >. BE | 4 compinte course cisco SGN MADAM JACKSON Lalita GOVEY HOOD, M. T. THE GREAT NATURE HEALER Guees ail allments, male or female, “ot the nurban family, Innecordance with nacuce’s fas: nee caved, slteayy cured, ‘Appointments Sallcites 2157 Gige Aves Ghgaao, Me ‘TOM LEMONIER’S SONG SHOR: RECORDS—ROLLS * : SHEET MUSIC "> Roligious Music a Specialty. | All Orders Promptly Filled. ‘Orders sent CO De WF desioad SR STATS SEE --- PEE TOUR. Under the leadership of two pioneers in efforts for the advancement of women in the arts, the Rev. Beverly Hills a seminary, librated at Beverly Hills is a seminary for girls. The two principal spirits on the campus to make it a place of possibility, Cammie Cohen-Jones, daughter of the famed politician, Walter Cohen of Louisville, vocalist and musician, and Mrs. Julie Johnson, head of the Julia Johnson Home for Working Girls, 48th district. In this seminary Mrs. Johnson and Mine Jones propose to take girls between the ages of 5 and 16. Day military will be furnished for out-of-town girls. The day pupil privilege will only be temporary. Mine and one of the modern foreign languages will be a compulsory subject. Music in the school will be being played. There will be also dancing, for police and carriage, outdoor games for the haunt it, fashionable dressing, business, economics, civil government, ethics, etiquette, first aid, the history of all peoples and great men and women of Mine Jones is to be principal of the school and Mrs. Johnson vice principal. An advisory board of the school is present. Specifically the seminary will be housed in the Julia Johnson home. Communications concerning the work may be addressed to Mine, Camille Colon Jones, 4804 St. Lawrence avenue. CHI-COOK FAIR WILL GIVE PRIZE TO LARGEST FAMILY The old lady who lived in a show and had so very many children and lived in modern times. She would put them all in the family foyer or fly into the kitchen to check the cook fair on Checkboard flying field. Maywood, IL, August 26 to September 4. Reservation family fairs are held in consideration as has long been accepted to prize pumpkins and fancy dishes. A substantial prize given to a substantial prize to the parents of Cook county's largest family. A preliminary survey of the situation has been shown that there is an abundance of families of six in the minimum entry. Families must present themselves for roll-call in order to be admitted to the office of the great Chi-Cook fair, 3 West Lake street, Chicago, IL, with photograph of the family as evi- "Cook county should be as proud of her big families as she is of her general manager of the fair." "To annotate that pride is the purpose of our content." No family is burned from connexion because of her color." AT VINCENNES HOTEL A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. TUXEDO CAFE 2022 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upstairs THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERIGAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" MEALS from 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service is Second to None Mrs. Peter Jones in City formerly of Chicago, has returned on a visit to see old friends. Before coming to the county, Mich., where she has a fourure farm. While in the city she sheds clothes, buys furniture, W. shuhrer, ages 19th avenue. Leaves for California Mrs. Rita Carter, 3250 Pearl Avenue, San Francisco, will spend a year for a number of years, will leave for California, and will spend another year from there she will leave for California, where she will spend the rest of her life. Business Magic Carpet The Business Street Business Men's association has organized a grand curtain of St. Paul II, 611 W. Church from August 26 to September 6 on State Street. The opening day of the festival will be on the first of June, and mayor will be in the finges of the flag. Injured in Collision While carrying a prisoner, Eddie Hughes, in front of the Wolker, Shannon, Phillips and South Wooler were injured when a police officer injured persons injured by automobiles this week are: Henry Simpson, 35, 2186; John Browne, 35, 2186; Elmwood edison, Louis Gulits, 43, 2186; South Park avenue, 32, 325; South Park avenue; Mrs. Anna Smith, 28, 3126; Vinecens avenue; Mrs. Avenue; Paul Wilson, 57, 2144 Indiana avenue and Douglas Duke, 40, Miemann Taborlan Installation A. Clothes Line Flight The right of the officer who should use the force is the right of the right between Mrs. Matts Clark and Mrs. Ebel Williams. The women live near the street where Mrs. Williams was arrested, but Mrs. Williams was arrested, but Mrs. Williams arrested. The arresting officer stated that Mrs. Williams had said that she did not want Mrs. Clark to stay in Jail until she wanted Mrs. Clark to stay in Jail until ordered her to be brought in. **Arested for Speeding** The charge of being intoxicated and driving at 40 miles per hour was hurled against her, but Sergeant William Couchack of the detective bureau. The high-powered officer in coming up with Brown's difficulty in coming up with Brown's explanation for her place, he compares George Brooks and Mrs. Ebel Williams and places, here each filed $1 and costs. Crawls to Other Flat Shot Resisting Arrest - After being stopped at 2:50 in the morning by Officer James Keeley, 26, Charles Reed, 36, 45, East 21st street, lies away from the officer. The officer passed through the right leg and then lodged in the left. Reed is Bitten by Dogs While on his way to visit friends at a golf course, he was hit by a car. $ 352 La Salle street was bitten by a dog. The dog was taken to Walshenay醛. Two dogs jumped on the car and were hit by it while he was in a yard at $ 320 Dearborn醛. The dog was bitten by dogs are Mrs. Mallin醛, littered by dogs are Mrs. Stark醛, and James Lott醛. $ 240 Walshenay醛. Found Dead In Bcd Charles Shipman, 45, 250 Wahls avenue, was found dead in his bed at his home. Death is believed to be due to heart disease. --- A fall of about six feet of his back pouch resulted in a fractured jaw to headdress Hart, 32, 2764 Florence Avenue, when he missed his footing, his home when he missed his footing. Assaulted With Bottle Assaulted With Bottle Durin, a man known to her in his life, Vila Wola Jonga brought her to the police, who assasin- ed by him. He struck her head, inflating a two-inch cut on her scalp. Overcome by Heat John E. Johnston, 50, 2641 State street, was found lying unconscious on the pavement at 27th and State streets, and he was identified that he had been overcrowded before he had been overcrowded. Attempta Sueldo Throws Lysol In Face The statement of Mrs. Jane D. Hale, the police officer, the police when she was found to have been badly burned with lye, was that she was not a suspect to the answer she found an unknown woman at the door. The woman was a suspect. The door. The suspect appears at the door. Shot With Own Gun A lot call to the Cottage Grove squad of men under Sergeant Leonard. They rushed to the Northbrook street. 45. 2583 Vernon avenue, with a bullet rifle. Field stated that he engaged in a standoff with the Clerave. Langston hit her over the gun from him and shot him in the arm until Langston's injury is better. Assaults Woman The complaints of neighbors caused Officers Envin and Sutton to raid the house at 3135 Dearborn street where they arrested the owner; William El- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Bahai movement metta every Sunday at 3:30 in Masonic temple, corner Randolph and State streets. All welcome. ilhan, and his wife, Fred Holmes, 3207 St. Louis street, St. Louis, MO. 2121 St. Louis street, and Frank Williams, 5101 Cathem avenue. After being re- turned to the home, he returned to the home and assaulted Mrs. Ads Henderson, 3137 DeBurton caused the woman of calling the police. Housekerner Fined Buzzed About Body While cleaning clothes in a room of her home at 623 North Carrollton, her son, 17, was severely burned about the body. She lit up the gasoline. **Stabbed During Quarrel** Suffering from a broken arm and arm, Miss Gertrude Bell, 24, 1950 State street, was carried into the building. She also face that she was stabbed by Miss Gertrude Bell in a pocket bullet injury argument. **Refuses to Prosecute** Alphonse by the James Garnold, 161 State street, over the State street, and Sergeant Dudley and McNally that she would not prosecute Visiting Solatives Mrs. Meskie Ivoryman Hamilton, 3135 Carson, CA. Mrs. Meskie will be to her sisters in Detroit, Mich. Is now giving a week with her brother in Boston, MA. Mrs. Meskie will she visit relatives in Winchester, Found Dead In Barn Joseph Pollack, 42, 4146 Vermen avenue, was found dead on the "second floor of his hain in the rear of his house" he believed to be in love to heartbreak. Motor to Detroit Mr. and Mrs. John Shaughter and Mrs. and Mrs. Michael McFeard, 428 Lansing avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, 406 Stute where the spent the week-end. . . . where they spent the week-end. Uses Bed Slat A bed sat in the weaned use by Mack Manuel. 2110 Dearborn street, where the street is named. Dearborn street. Findley was carried to the County hospital sufferer with a possible skull fracture. Manuel was charged with assault to Kill August 23. Dies From Heat The hot wave, which recently swept over the city of Chicago, hit the 21st Street, 21,244 Columbus avenue. He died from the effects of the heat he beovered among 485 State Street. Cut by Husband Suffered with knife wounds on both legs, and was carried to row 25, 612 Bower avenue, was carried to the hospital that her husband James, cut her during a quarrel. Arrest Causes illness After a third day of Third district police station, Robert carried to the Bridwell hospital. Webb was looked up on a suspected robbery --- While quarrelling with a man known only to him as Jerome, John Lee was struck by a stone stab wound when cut by a brother of a man in the 51st State street. Stringfellow to. Sing Denver Woman Dies Mrs. Alfred Campbell, 2920 Wetland street, Denver, Colo. passed away Sat. August 15, 2015. A memorial of Mary T. W. Washington, aunt of Mary Boman, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Carla Bronston, Morgan Park, Denver. First lie immediately for Denver. South Carolina Club Bicola The annual plenice of the South Carolina College is on Friday, 26 at Washington park, 11 to 6:30 dclock. Entrance at 85th street and Cottage Grove avenue. Dr. J. K. Clinton, president, W. A. Nix, secretary. Renaissance Club dance Attorney Benjamin W. Clayton was invited to the monthly program of the Renaissance Literary club Sunday, August 13 at 10:30 a.m. Following musical program was rendered: A. F. Phillip, prayer; quatrafoil; sonnature; piano; Ms. Bessie Thompson, piano; Ms. Bessie sonnature; piano; Ms. Bessie sonnature; piano; Foster Delaware, violin; Ms. Alma Brahton, violin; Ms. Nicola McCundy was the accountant for the occasion. These musicians of the month and the public is cordially invited. Editor Ron R. Sibbott, president of the meeting, Sunday, September 10. Mrs. W. A. Bladget, secretary; Misa Hill on Motor Trip THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S IN BRIEF tertained during their stay in the Windy City. Motor from Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shipp, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brown and Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. matted to Chick- go to visit friends. While here they have a house guest of Mrs. Edward James, 12 West 23th street. Entertain With Dr. and Mrs. James a were host a a night Sunday in their respective avenue. Those present are M. L. L. Clarke, Mrs. Helen Bish James Webb and Charle Visiting in' Motor to Ushana B. E. S. Muster, Mrs. Eather L. Hunt B. E. S. Muster, Mrs. Eather L. Hunt lona, Ia. Saturday to be present at take picture August 15. The newlyweds will be in 425th St. on August 15 at 425th St. avenue Pass Through Chicago Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crafton, formerly of Lafayette, La., taught in Falmouth, Mass., through Chicago en route to the southern part of New York. Mich., and while then Mr. Crafton visited the Illinois, and was erected in the spring. After a month's visit in Illinois they will re-enter the city. Miss Hillie Bette Miss Hill better Miss Dorothy Hill, 4608 Evans ave. n prominent young club lady, is im- proving an illness of a month. Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Battie Boll, 101, Walsall awaits her hearing her 77th birthday by her children and grandchildren Saturday evening, even though her dearest to reach the century mark. New Yorker Hera Mrs. Florence Garnett, 224 West 13th street, president of the Florence Garnett School, guest of Attorney and Mrs. George W. Garnett, social affairs are being planned in honor of Mrs. Garnett, who is one of the most popular matrons of New York's social institutions. Oklahoma, Kentucky Inlured Getting Off Car As she was attempting to alight from the car, she was hit by a truck. Mrs. Blanche Chanley, 35, 8550 Avenue, was injured. She glued her shoe to the ground before she could obtain a firm footing. Justified in Killing A coroner's jury, acting under Tupac's instructions, juntified home in the case of Rohail Kennedy, was charged with the murders of Kennyne and his wife, Stacey, street, who died from a bullet wound. Done Peddlar Shot According to the story told by the police, the man was walking the street, was pedaling morphine capsules in the hallway at 2 East 11st street. He was tempted to question him he broke away from them and ran. A bullet from Old Fort McKinley was fired. He was carried to the bridewell hospital. James Branhan Dies James L. Branham, 3230 Calvert Avenue and the business life of Chicago, passed away at his home Monday afternoon. He was born in Newcastle, Ky., and came here in 1855. He established himself a blacksmith and was affiliated for many years with a plater trade. He was also a stables in the world. He is survived by a wife, son, sister and several relatives. Doormen and Cheffurte Picnic first annual meeting by doormen and cheffurte on Wednesday, Aug. 20, from 12 noon to 11:30 p.m. Music by Prof. Wash. O'Neill on orchestra, master, boating, baseball and foot races. Like Lee Grange street car at the Ritz-Carlton. Admission 60 cents. — Advertisement. The Ritchard Prults Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prult, 3600 Calvert Avenue, fast Wednesday, August 22. Mr. and Mrs. James Holley, the Miss Juliet Jubilee game, Venus and Gertrude Ragnal and the Dr. Irasm, this city. Removal Notice On account of growing business Mime., the office is located in a parlor from 215 East 45th street to larger quarters. 3637. South. State street, 215 East 45th street to larger care for her many business...Adv. Mrs. Jackson Entertaina M. A. L. L. Jackson, ISE 7th East 4th street, entertained Wednesday afternoon at Misa Jennie Austin of Clinton and Miss Jennie Austin of Birmingham, Misa and Miss Laura Lenoir of Chattanooga, Mrs. Jackie Knights of World to meet The supreme lodge of the United Knights and Ladies of Honor of the Chicago chapter, August 29, 28, 30 and Chicago, August 29, 28, 30 and Church, 38th and Darborn streets, William Blackwell, pastor. The order has been and is noted for the prompt payment of the dues in polices of $100, $200 or $300. Mrs. Hirenlett Morton, Moriae. Willie Hirenlett Morton, Moriae. The deputies of the order in Chicago look for the advertisements holograms. Enlactain With Dienes Dinner Dr. and Mrs. James Holl McCullee were host a delightful dinner party with friends and family in avenue. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Calvert, M. Calvert, M. Calvert, M. Calvert, M. James Webb and Charles Smith. Visiting in East Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woyke, 495 Wash avenue, left Saturday on a tour of the University of Washington in Washington, Baltimore and Carolina. They will also spend a few days at Hampton institute and will visit the city about the 1st of September. Entertaina Minister Muss. Gussei Knight, 111 Calumet avenue, entertained at dinner Thursday at A. Towneley of Atlanta, Ga., who is A. Towneley of Atlanta, Ga., who is a town guest present were Mosseum Gardner, Murray and Highlighter of Atlanta, Ga., and Rev. St. Clendon, Lincoln, Neb. Cohors were laid for I4. Visits: V. Mr. C. A. Gaup, visits her son, W. B. Jr. at the Y. M. G. A. camp at St. Clendon, Neb., is signed by Superintendent Bryant, surprised the boys with enough woven, knitted garments, and regiment. The boys are still looking for Mr. Lyles to return. Recovering From Operation Warbush avenue, is rapidly recovering from hospital at the Fort Dodge hospital by Dr. Benjamin J. Blult. Motoring to Atlanta Motoring left the city Saturday for Atlanta, Ga. The party assembled by her and her uncle, Dr. D. A. Towneley, car on the trip. Motor to Ohio Albert Worthington, 4620 Vincennes avenue, mounted last week to Tolelope, a car that was woken about three months ago. The party consisted of 100 people among them being Miael Mabel Lee, 4625 Worthington, and 4626 their wife, they went to the home of the Worthingtons in Defiance, Ohio, to reside for few weeks before returning to Chicago. Bereberer Entertainm Mrs. E. D. Parker, wife of George O'Mahony, a well-known newspaper writer and eminent author, was the first woman to be appointed to the Pugent of Progress. After visiting the University, she gave the guest a year-end address in a midtown at their home, 3088 Gram boulevard. Fred Henderson Recovering Moe, who was called to the bedside of her son, was a devoted mother and avenue, reports that her son is fully recovered that will leave soon for her in St. Louis. Dav Shielow: Travelling Dr. Frank Shifry, Phoenix, Ariz., who attended the chilipops' convention at the University of Arizona, took a trip through the East Monday. He will also visit Kyle West, Phu. Dr. Shifry was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Auvendon. Mrs. Phillips Here Mrs. Mona French Phillips, wife of Mary M. Phillips, the city gates of her parents, Mrs. Mona Phillips, loving joining an extensive pin train through the city to join Mr. Phillips the pin of September. Mrs. Hillsman JJ Mr. Beauлин Hillman, sister of Mrs. Lottie Merry Taylor, is dangerous ill at the heart of California. California Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ruseil R. Stokes, 514 California Avenue, luncheon in honor, of Mrs. Helen Vincent Henderson, Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Helen Henderson, Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Meddin Baker, took the party long drive in her beautiful New Mexico Reglands Go South Mrs. Bagland and Gaughter, Miss Mary, of Los Angeles, Calif., left the room to meet the guests they will be the guests of Mrs. McAlister. They spent a week in Los Angeles with Mrs. Charles Dorsey, 642 Wahman avenue, and were the guests of spending a month in the South visiting relatives in Huntsville, Ala., and visiting friends in Los Angeles en route to their home in California. Sorority Girls Camp Out The Delta Sigma Theta sorority girls were the guests of Miss. Gabrielle Hammond, over the week-end. Guests at Hammond, over the week-end, included Marie Tate of the Owlernor chapter, Cincinnati. Ohio. The girl enjoys learning, boating, boat- and weekends. Boy Falla Off Car Defender Plant Vlaitora Dr. and Mr. Turner Here Dr. and Mr. C. H. Turner St. Louis, St. Louis, where Dr. Turner in Chicago, where Dr. Turner is There are the guests of their sons, Gwen H. and Darwin Turner, prominent drug- ers, of the city. Henry Mortor 345, Grand boulevard. Watchman - Aaaazulted Jackson: Bailiff. 42, 4502 State Avenue. He was an avenger, was anamalized by four men early Sunday morning. One of them, a man on the right side of his face, Bailiff stood on the right side of the, above address when they confronted him and he was taken to the south. Side hospital and later to his home by the Stuccyards police. Completes Course Maimiein Leichards, E41 East 43rd Street, general science course last Friday at the Englewood Summer school, Missouri. William Benson honored Miss Leichards with a graduation party which was at the University of North Carolina. Leichards will enter Northwestern this fall. Brewington at Idlewild James T. Brewington, Jr. real-time dealer, will be the guest of Hon. Ed- ward H. Wright and Alderman Louis Akers at an idle welcome, Mich. the awakening. Proof Fause Here Prof. W. H. Fouine, supervise of city of Tampa, FL. He is a graduate of the high school, Lexington, KY, in his equipment for the new $125,000 high school. He is now the principal soon. He is stopping at the V. M. School. Miss Hodges as Hostess Misa Tomita Hodges, 2005 Grand River, WI. She attended to about 73 guests at a dancing party and wore wigs. The allusion Breathe and Stroke, the song, was performed by St. Louis, Mia, and Mrs. Carole Klein. Visiting teachers were present at vibrating teachers were present at summer parties. The Hodge is delightful Noted Centralite In City Mr. Kimma, Collins Payne, contrata- tor, died on Monday, May 25, 2015, days last week on route to New York, and was the recipient of many social and was the recipient of many social New Sacred Sonn M., Mabel Armond, soprano, will render the new sacred song by Tom Lemmon. "Jesus is in Coming Soon," an opera by the composer Y. M. C. A. Semengris, 19th-century Mrs. Kastor Entertains Mrs. A. B. Kastor, 625 Langley avenue Maryland, MD. Langley Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Vir- toria Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Van- nahan Snelling, Oakland, Calif. and Babe) Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Babe) Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Smith in City Mrs. D. M. Smith, Covington, Ky. sister of William Claybrook $420 lady avenue, in the city visiting her son in law, Mr. and Mrs William Claybrook Leaves for Virginia W. J., Crawley, 556 East, 85th street. is spending two weeks in Virginia. He is a graduate of Denbien, his native home, also visit Richmond, Springs and other cities in the state. Vista Old Home R. J. D. Ellington, 333 Rhodes avenue, who visited the conference of Manss in Washington he spent a week at the university andiederickersburg, Va. His boyhood town Back From Danville J. R. H. street, worthy master of North Star lodge, delegate to the state grand U of. B. F. & S. M. T. at Danville, III, has returned. Returns From Virginia Mrs. Gene. Kee, W. Netherland, who speeches at the annual meeting of the Mount. and who has visited Baltimore and Washington, has returned to New York. Mrs. Kee, M. Netherland is secretary of the Vil- Boy. David. In City. Rev. S. Bava. Rev. D. Indiana, Ind., deputy national grand master of A. U. during the week. While here he was sent to 2020 Southwest street. 2020 Sounds Week. End Robert L. Wright of Springfield, IL, inspected the week-end in the city as the guest of Mrs. Genevieve Reeves and the Nettie Anderson, 2328 Vernon avenue. Miss Lydia in City Miss E. E. Lyle, public school teacher of Gary, Ind. spent the week-and-Walker and sisters, 363 Vernon avenue. To Leave for Cleveland Mrs. Lou Bail Young, 414, Calumet room, pursuing a degree in nursing, pairing to leave for Cleveland, Ohio, as well as other points in Ohio. Dr. Marianne Herebe Dr. W. L. Moore, 31, Mo., stopped a few days on route from the airport, where he spent several weeks in special surgery. His wife and daughter were there. Mrs. A. Ash of Morgan Park, of Mr. and Mrs. Ash of Morgan Park. Guest of Uncle Ben Working at Atlantic City Folks at Atlantic City wowed why they share a store last week, then on previous occasions, but they soon learned the reason. R. R. Watkins, rivee kine of Chicago, and Brother Wren of New York ashore the water reception a number of inches. Mrs. Green Entertainers Mrs. W. Green avenue, entertained at what in honor of Mrs. W. Green soon. A dainty luncheon was served. Out of town guests were: Mrs. Wollia Slaughter Wilson of St. Louis. Manle Henderson Party Touring Mrs. R. Thomas Gibbon, ill, and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, San Antonio, visited Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, and will return home September 1. De Ying Entertain A Beautiful Summer Resort near Chicago, with special accommodations for auto travelers. Chicken dinners a specialty. CHICKEN DINNERS A SPECIALTY Fall instructions. call at 626. M. Porter's. Broadway, 12th Street, 100 N. Holmes HOLMS 100s, Managers BINGA STATE BANK THE BANK WITH A REPUTATION 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. $3.98 ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS CONGRESS VISITORS JURY TAKES BOYS' WORD Alexandrin, Ma. Aug. 25—A jury investigated the death of Woodward (white) came to his death from injuries received by being struck and run over by an auto- bike. The victim was denied knowing anything of the accident. A number of boys playing in the street with Woodward when accidental alleged to have occurred said that aucus was the man responsible for it. --- Joseph Stanley, 54, 1933. Fulton street was arrested by Officers Savage and Corelain and charged with bask- ing. Ey Shey bark. Ey Shey bark. 248, Waltham, street. BINGA STATE THE BINGA WITH A RI Each group of people have become a power through Our group should co-operate where they will derive the THE BINGA STATE B enterprises with sound adv more work for the masses. A dollar in the BINGA FORWARD. Let your standard be Th MAKE IT Y BINGA STATE Under state supervision and affiliated mem State Street and 36th Place For the Who Greatest Tableware offer that was ever made of Milkweed silverware, guaranteed never to fall apart. We have a large selection. Very bestly embossed handles just as you seet here. Full-sized, as large as any sil- verware basket. 54-inch fluted knife. Large appoons. six inch fluted knife. Large appoons. six inch fluted knife. Complete, 25 pieces for the total sum of $3.98. WALTERS, YOUNG & COMPANY, Dr. WALTERS, YOUNG & COMPANY, Dr. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922 MISS SIPP AND PLANTATION REVIEW AT DREAMLAND AUG 24 "Just one better than the rest," say the managers of Dreamland when speaking of their efforts to please the public and to give their treatment given downtown in the chastest of places. On Thursday afternoon after Thursday afternoon performance, as an added feature, the management announces the greatest Sipp, securely the and the Pantanal Revue, fresh the nightly of the green Hills Gardens on the North Side. Another added attraction will be King Jones (you're going to see him) and the entertainers from the Lincoln Gardens. Radio Concert Friday night will be radio night, at which time a radio concert will be entertainment of singing and dancing. That orchestra, that mutuition, that dance, that closes the hear and see. On Sunday at 8 the doors swing open. Dance and dine in the room. The closing hours the crowd will merriment at the Edelbrock at 4816 Stute street an all-night uninterrupted Dreamland Beautiful. Remember, Dreamland. Come out and enjoy yourselves while you are young—Ad. RUTH JACKSON WEDS DR. NICHOLS Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Nichols, newly married, in secret, but a Defender reporter seeing Dr. Nichols hurrying to the home of a terrian church thought something was Jackson, the pastor's daughter, was partners of the home. Only the families of the bride and groom were present. The couple were on their way to New York, where they met at Harbor, for their honey business. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 5 E at 33 at, $4 and $5 per week "PATRONIZE THE RACE" DOUGLAS TAXI SERVICE FORMERLY DE LUXE SERVICE WELL GROOMED AND FULLY EQUIPPED CARS PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE 20 CENTS PER MILE LOWEST RATES IN THE WORLD ALWAYS READY DAY OR NIGHT OFFICE 35031'S STATE ST. PHONE VICTORY 4837 Where Chicago's Exclusive Set Assembles AFTER DINNER DANCE EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT VINCENNES HOTEL T 8 P.M. TO 1 WATSON'S ORCHESTRA Ice Cream Sodas-Refresheres Dairy Lunches ADMISSION 25 CENTS ALPHONSO YOUNG, Director STATE BANK BANK REPUTATION Save their individual bank and their financial institutions. State and deposit their money the most benefits. BANK supports all worthy price and credit. This creates of young boys and girls. A STATE BANK is a step urift and Efficiency. YOUR BANK STATE BANK Member of Chicago Clearing House Association Chicago 398 Rule 26 Pieces You can't believe it. The only reason that a great Business House was in financial diffic- lity and we bought 20,000 of these sets for a song. Send no money. Just pay the postman $2.99. The bill will arrive with your order. You are not overloaded with your purchase. Remember this purchase can never be duplicated. Please pay your payment within 30 days and begrain your wert secure for our customers. Address ptt. 700, *3332 West 38th Place, Chicago, IL. CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922 Miss Lillian B. Reed and her sister, Mrs. Grace Bryant, 519 East 36th street, have returned to the city from an extended trip. They visited St. Louis, Mo., and Colorado Springs and Miss Solen Beck, teacher in the Indianapolis high school, was the week end guest of Mrs. Rosa Smith, 315th Grand boulevard. Apperson and children are spending the summer at her mother's home in Mt. Sterling, Ky. Richard B. Haynes, 645 East 36th street, vacationing in New York and other eastern cities. Mrs Zula B. Tandy, St. Paul, Minn. Mrs Zula B. Tandy, Finnis Slaughter, 616 East 24th street. Mrs Vincent and daughter, Leona Pelison, 6425 Eberhart avenue, are spending their vacation at Idewell, Mich. Miss Ecobledo V. Sarroals is the guest of the her aunt, Mrs Fred Nelson. Miss Sarroals has had a very successful secretary of the Wheeling W. Ware ir, and arr. and demand, have returned home after a pleasant stay in the city as the Leonard Boll, 4122 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Ella Della Williams and litt- erately have returned home after a pleasant stay in the city, the guests of her L. Taylor, 4122 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Yessena Johnson, Sana, La, is the guest of her Mr. and Mrs. William Conway and daughter, Louise, also Mrs. Lynch Conway, all of Peoria Ill., are the house, St. Louis, Aber-Alber, Indiana, avenue. Mmc. Leota Amorecae, New York Mmc. Leota Amorecae, city stopping at the Vincentes hotel. Mrs. W. A. Perkins, 4226 Indiana Mrs. W. A. Perkins, and rolatives at Indianaapolis, Ind. Mrs. E. J. Donley, 587 East 34th Walker, are visiting their mother at Hopkinsonville, Ky. Mrs. Belle Walker, Mrs. Belle Walker, and Mrs. L. Wilson, 4609 Indiana avenue, entertained last Wednesday evening, Xenia, Ohio, formerly of this city. Mrs Myrle A. Smith, Terre Haute, Mrs Myrle A. Smith, J. A. Thomas, 4657 Prairie avenue Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palo, Albury, Ca. are in the city visiting their son John H. Palne, 5405 Wabash avenue. Mr. J. Hamilton King, 5412 Calhoun, Ca. is in the city visiting after a pleasant visit among friends in Cleveland, Ohio. She was the recipient of many social courtesies with Mrs. Martha Hayes, 3761 Vernon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Martha Wood, St. Louis, Mo. arrived in the city Sunday and will spend two weeks visiting her niece, Emma Hayes, 3761 Vernon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood, Mrs. Martha Wood, 3630 East 41st street, and William Browne have returned from a motor trip covering 977 miles. While awayville, St. Louis, Decatur, Champaign and Danville, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, 3660 Wabash avenue, entertained with a private picnic in honor of Mrs. Britton, New Orleans, La.; Mrs. Mamie Mamie, New Orleans, La.; Mrs. Ollie M. Clarke and daughter, Louise Los Angeles, Cal. Saturday afternoon, Aug. 13, Mime, Aimee Avenue, entertained at a dinner party for the following guests: Mrs. Ollie M. Clarke and daughter, Florence Louise, California; Alma Elaine Clark, Georgia; Mrs. Emma Chicago, and Mrs. Williams, Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. James Holsey and the man, Gerald Gundagal, all of Birmingham, Mass. week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prout, 3800 Wabash avenue, Mass., is the guest of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson L. Baugh. Alfred W. Hampton returned from Idlewild, Mich. Tuesday by automobile. She was accompanied by her sister, Emma Evans and Samuel J. Evans Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Merritt, 653 East 41st street, left the city Satellite Station, son, James Merritt, at Denver, Colo. Girls' Clothes And What They Cost Annually It may be possible to "get by" with Miss Neil, but well just it to the world and Miss Neil. Berger herself can't be done in Chicago, says Gretel Doyle in the Chicago Examiner. You see, it was this way: Miss Neil would make a mate at a hearing in the Kansas industrial court last spring to find out what she could do. A working girl could dress herself. After an exhaustive tour of the department stores we discovered the office income, $2.465 from the annual income, allowing three pairs of oxfords and of black and one of white pumps. It that we not taking into consideration dispensable galosh, retailing for $3.95 a pair, and a $1.45 pair of bedroom pants, which no relaxation period is complete. Then there is the lingerie item, and that, be it ever so unpretentious, it must possess the quality of durability. Working Girl should get along on four nightgowns at $1.25 apiece, six dresses at $1.25 apiece, pairs of brasseurs, averaging $1 apiece, and six shirts at $35 cents for lingerie and footwear. We purchased a very good looking manwear winter coat of dark brown suede with a white collar, a bronze sailor vacket, costing $5. The canteen裤 dresses, one for summer and one for winter wear cost $15. A bargain rush-rush $16 and each prey. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS EDITED BY ETHEL GA NEWS OF THE MUSIC WO NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT "ZAZA" AT BAVINIA While one-half of the city revels in nightly elegats at jazz-dinner summer gatherings, the city does not pase from anglous mothers and endless investigations from "committees of the city" to "reformer," the ever present lifebalancing minority foregathers at Rutland's booming chante and pure in art. Leconcavallo's "Zaza" on Saturday evening drew a cosmopolitan crowd—greatest to partake in the West Side. And why not? Is not "Zaza" a live, vital opera, dealing with the comedies of the city? Clint and Jayman alike understand it. Music and librote. The ever recurring "Never squared," usually broken. Alice Gentle, Morgan Kingston and Giuseppe Daniel in leading roles carried by the city's young, year-old wonder child, winning special praise. Miss Gentle gave a modest dressing room saving provincial (?) Chicagoans from consolial deletions which would most certainly have followed had she Y. M. C. A. BREAKFAST CLUB GROWS IN PUBLIC FAVOR Y. M. C. A. BREAKFAST CLUB R. R. WRIGHT, JR., SPEAKS GROWS IN PUBLIC FAVOR BEFORE SUNDAY MUSICALE COMMUNITY MEETING A non-dominational community for or young people will be held at Unify, 30 West 42nd Street, Sunday at 3 o'clock, Mrs. Katherine Price is director. Free moving plaques from the Olympia quartet will be the features of the program. DR. LUNDY IN CANADA Winnipeg, Canada, Aug. 25—Dr. J. W. Lundy of Lundy hospital, Mason, home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hamilton, 285 Jarvis avenue, after taking a post course in surgery at the Mayo hospital, Roochester, MN. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Successfully conducts the Exclusive Millinery at 3641 South State street, associated with any other special venture. Doing business at the same location, her patrons are invited to the Millinery and the Collection is of special interest to those who seek the unusual in millinery—Advertisement. Rev. Grant Visits Defender The Rev. Grant Visits Defender and the Rev. J. Acknow of Philadelphia were callers at the Defender of Philadelphia National Young People's congress here. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d, 34, and 35 per week. MUSIC WORLD DOUGLAS HOLT draped herself in the semi-nude as did Farrar at the Metropolitan. She costs about as much to go to Ravinla, hear the opera and return as it does to a modestly rehearsal at the winter opera in the Auditorium—76 cents each way car fare, 75 cents admission by the pasha, and 7.5 for the cheapest seats, making a total of $3.35. If one is a student and young, one can hang over the rail (a la Loon music hall) or go out easily and secure a chair on the extreme outside, where one hears but does not see well. "Zaza" will be repeated Sunday night, and if past performances are indicative scats will be at a premium. Sunday afternoon the fourth must-attend performance is of Philadelphia will speak. Mary E. Jones soprano, soloist James E. Jones soprano, soloist of the program will preside. Informal reception after the program. Doors open at 3:30. A pass through the city last Saturday en route to New York to study for two months was the guest of Ethel Gavin R. R. WRIGHT, JR., SPEAKS BEFORE SUNDAY MUSICALE In the course of the musical and literary program directed by Prof. R. R. Wright, Jr., of Philadelphia, was introduced and spoke up about the need to protect physically the need of conserving physical and spiritual health. On the program, A. Hulbert, the Woman's Advocate, "Morning," by Speaks; Emmet Berger sang "A Son of the Desert," by Phillips; Miss Ardella Stark reads from the script; Mr. Jordan sang Lemonier's hymn, "Jesus is Coming Soon." After the program punch was served by Prof. Mundy, a grandy of musical chorus. Prof. Wheeler of Atlanta was a very interesting speaker before a break. Wheeler was Y. M. C. a last Sunday morning. Prof. Wheeler is a member of the board of the University of Georgia, which brought to the club a stirring message on the importance of helping students with their academic needs. Willeboro university spoke briefly on the same subject, Dr. R. K. Wright, Jr., greeted the club. The students thanked the staff and thanked by Capt. Walter Bruce Williams of the Lincoln high school. One after another the secretaries of the Wabash avenue "Y" have surprised the students with a soldier, O. Coffy and O. Bryant. Bruce fell victims early. Geo. W. Johnson is completing his furthrough from duty to his duties. He raised a solid month raising chickens at his Champlain avenue home. Geo. R. K. Wright and will add the better part of two weeks at Idlewild gathering chickens at his Champlain avenue home. Mr. Searcy will probably stay on the job until all the fair visitors to the city have been shown through the building. Zion Hill Baptist church 843 Dearborn Street, D. A. M. C. a last Sunday. Services were largely attended last Sunday. Dr. Martin will fill the pulpit this Sunday. Dr. Martin will fill the pulpit Churches Zion Hill Baptist church 843 Dearborn Street, D. A. M. C. a last Sunday. Services were largely attended last Sunday. Dr. Martin will fill the pulpit Churches M. E. Church, 31st Street and Champlain avenue. Rev. James A. Stout, pastor—Dr. James A. Stout, church, addressed the Sunday school last Sunday and preached at the 11th Sunday. "Wife Conditions in Chicago" in the sermons the coming Sunday. Park Avenue C. M. E. church, Park avenue and Holley street, George W. George W. Nicholas of St Paul A. M. E. church, W. Nicholas of St Paul A. M. E. church, and evening sermons last Sunday. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, 21th street and Wadahaven street, Rev. Stewart, preach-Bishop W. Samson will preach in the morning's morning service at night there will be special services. People's Interdenominational church, 412 Vincentene avenue. Rev. Thomas services—Services at 1 a. m. and 5 p. m. Ahmadia Mosque museum, 4448 Wadahaven street—Sunday evening meeting, Rev. M. M. Sadiq of indin. All welcome. Olivet Baptist church, 11st street and South Park avenue. Rev. L. K. Williams pastor. The pastor preached in the evening, bell of Louisiana in the evening, the ministry of Christ. Divinity marks the close of a 30-day financial effort. C. Austin of Pittsburgh will preach. INVESTIGATION SHOWS WHITES HAVE BAD TEETH Washington, D. C., Aug. 25—Do poor牙 run in races? According to the Schoenleber (white) of the medical department of the Standard Oil Company, a national association, there is a racial difference in resistance to dental decay as men of various nationalities. The whiteness of the teeth in the Brazilian doctor's pictures show, for the greatest proportion of perfect teeth was found among Race people. Polish men have the highest percentages of excellent teeth, while English, German, Danish, and French have shown very few resistance to decay. The Irish had the worst teeth of all. NORTH SIDE NEWS Miss North Side gave last Saturday of honor at a dinner given last Saturday by Mrs. Henry Love of Plano-Pinecree Walnut street, who has been spending time at home. Mrs. Rebecca Lawrence, who for some time has held a very high position in the summer, is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Border and Mrs. Harry Arnold at dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Susie Baines left the master of the summer, Mrs. Pearl Chan, of Florence Holmes, 46th place of Chicago, but now residing in St. Louis. Mrs. George Reddell, who was returned to her home at 527 Oakland, has returned to her home at 527 Parkside last Friday evening. PAGE How the A.M.E. Young People Do Their Work Congress Just Ended Shows Working Purpose of Great Church Organization Congress Just Ended Shows Working Purpose of Great Church Organization By ROGER DIDIER Over this in the auditorium of the edifice morning, noon and evening the edifice presents a representative workers in the chapel spoke, there being counted on the chapel many presiding elders and those other of the chergy who have disjunctive residences. Besides there were many women and a number of the young folks. There was a note of practically in the chapel hit at something which this great Connectional congress aims to do. The teachers were being made to do good in the work that the speakers were about. The teachers were being made to do good in the work that the speakers were about. Among the young people of the church, Miss B.-B. Leonard of Willington, N. C. Speaking of the type of teachers, the most popular young woman in town should not be an amateur, the wealthiest girl or the most beautiful on the avenue does not always make the greatest daughter or son does not mean the most influential charismatic kingdom. The so-called good teacher often may be weighed in the balance and found wanting. In the宿舍 school of medicine women were told the young people were taught by experts the special kind of welfare work that is required in the profession of Roscoe C. Brown of the United States - public health department gave an interest in preserving health. Under the general direction of Miss Magellan "The Spirit of Allen" was given Friday night in the Coliseum before several thousand people, with 5000 in attendance. The panege depicted in story and song the rise and progress of the A.M. religious, economic and civic advancement of the Race. Sunday a student attended an evening motion pictures were shown. The work of caring for the hunter there was a boat ride on the lake, a local committee, of which J. W. Fisher was chairman. The Rt. Rev. Fisher was chairman. The Rt. Rev. of control of the Allen Christian Endeavor league, which board oversees the work of the congress. The Rev. Fisher was chairman. L. is general secretary of the work. SCARBOROUGH GETS AID FOR JURGINIA FARMER Washington, D. C., Aug. 25—Provision of more funds in the form of grants for agriculture, being undertaken by Prof. W. S. Scarborough, assistant in farm studies in the United States, Mr. Scarborough made an exhaustive study of the condition of these farmers and their needs for agriculture. Mr. Scarborough made his study the loans are being effected. The advances have been made by the Federal Land bank of Baltimore. In a letter from the secretary of the State, Mr. Scarborough have loaned a considerable sum of money to the Colored farmers of Southampton county, and nothing we can to assist the farmers in that county, but it appears that both the white and Colored farmers of Southampton county that it is difficult to get sufficient to keep up with demands." JACKSON'S MUSIC SCHOOL W. L. Jackson, 3027 South State street, announces the open opening exercises of his music school be at Odd Fellows Wednesday evening. September 20. JOHN B. HARRIS The program cumplies of classes and orchestra and girl's chasses, junior and senior classes are especially announced by the W. Jackson's Music school and the music store from 320 South State Street. W. L. Jackson 2007 South State street to 3121 South State street an excellent stock of musical merchant's piano will be sold -Advertisement HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS WILLIS-M'NEAL abeth Willis of Eberhardt, Eberhardt, clerk in the office, was maid, wife, was married Brooklyn J. McNeal of the Keen Miss Geneva W. Childress, who the public schools of the public schools of mud of honour, Ralph W. Worrell was best avenue, a postal clerk in the Chicago, C. Murray, can curried Wednesdays, can married Brooklyn J. McNeal of the Kent Law学院, Mass Geneva W. Childress, who is a teacher in the middle schools of Gary, Ind., was Baldpuff, Ralph W. Worrell was best man. Mrs. B. J. McNeal WOMEN SEE HARDING Washington, D.C., Aug. 6. A daughter of the Kent Law学院, Mrs. Q. Brown of Chicago, called on President Harding and Senators Shortridge (California) to pass the pledge to the Senate of the Dyer anti-lynching bill. Mrs. Barnett declared proposed measure was not a racial one and that if it had been law, it would have been that at Heirin, Ill. All the officials expressed themselves as being in sympathy with the measure. JESSE BINGA AT. HAMPTON Jesse Binga, local banker, Dearborn, Ill. The Chicagoans were members of a party that visited historic Hampton institute during the war, and that elicited over the work being done by the famous Virginia industrial college. The members of the school chapel exercises. ENTERTAINED Ulla, N., Y., Aug. 25, 35—Mrs. M. Robertson enteres at Mrs. Philip A. Sullivan and Mrs. Floyd G. Martin of Chicago, and Mrs. William M. Wheeler, Mrs. William M. Wheeler, After an evening spent playing whist and dancing a delicious lunch was JRLEWN D MICH Miss Helen A. Richardson of Cleveland has won the swimming competition being the best amateur athlete of the city of Cleveland and the best swimmer of Lake Jindal at its widest point and returned without stopping to J. T. North and Mr. Winglair are guests at the cottage of Mrs. Parthena. The services on Sunday morning were held at the parches and yard surrounding the cottage and crowded as Dr. H. Franklin Rey an employee of all present. Enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Lily Nel-chester of Cleveland sang very beautiful. Prof. E. W. Curry of Ohio will speak for Boy. Boy Sunday. Bishop Level J, Compile of Bishop- level J, O. Morely this week at beautiful place. Miss Lucile Duke of Lincoln, Illinois, is the daughter of Franklin Bray at the Moonlight collage. In Charles W. Chestnut of Cleveland, Ohio, was introduced by Dr. Bray at the Sunday morning service and made some inspiring remarks. The opening up of all trades and unions to blacks as well as whites. GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY TO GROWNS 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 fail to falling hair, licking scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely treated. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is unavailable for hair soft, and glossy, and for straightening the hair, it has no benefit to Gloss-O the hair it has no benefit to. It will surprise you and delight you. (personal checks not accepted), any requests for delivery to your address by parcel RETAIL PRICE LIST Glass-D ..... 60c; postage $6 extra Glass-C ..... 60c; postage $6 extra Ecobrew and Ecobrain ..... 60c Ecobrew and Ecobrain ..... 60c Tatton Cure ..... 31.00 Tatton Cure ..... 31.00 Comb ..... $8.08 Comb ..... $8.08 PAGE FIVE se la Otherwise Princess Mysteria without each other. I used to like to dance and go to parties when I was you and me, and when I was now when he gets mad he throws it up to me. Please advise me what to do— A. Ask the teacher. K. Ask the husband. Your husband is simply one of those little men who think they must keep a woman with her. If I had been you when he met her, I would have put an immediate end to it, because the more you encourage it is more of an obligation to meet you. I would have put an immediate end to it, because the more you encourage it is more of an obligation to meet you. I would have put an immediate end to it, because the more you encourage it is more of an obligation to meet you. You don't need to show how silly you are because he is born that way. My Dear Princess Mysteria: I would like to tell you about my age. I am 28 years old, of good habits and very lonely. I would like to share with you the shame and of good habits also, as I shine and of good habits also, as I will be willing to return—James My. Y. Here he is, girls: who want him? Princess Mysteria: a good girl, so all others take the airtie. Buy Now in Manufacturers' Show Room. Best Tailored FURS in Chicago at the Price. Beautiful 1/2 Length Hudson Coats, $85 4 Northern-40 in. Long Seal Coats, $85 Natural-45 in. Long Muskrat Coats, $95 Few Handsome Seal Dolmans, $99 REMEMBER—We are manufacturers. That's why you can buy for less 2 WAY MANUFACTURER'S WHITE GUARANTEE Louis Kraff Co. FURRIERS 36 S. State St. Room 420 North American Bldg. 4th Floor Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones 1837 VOICE 4804 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. Kenwood 53530 J 8½ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. "Follow Me" Draws in Great Shape Despité Hot Weather; Best Show Seen at Grand in Years PAGE SIX The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining: I therefore turn my clouds about and always wear them inside out— To show the lining. This is the second big week of the "Follow Me" show, one of the best all-around entertainments seen on in the middle of a roll in life. Jerry Mills, "The Old Master," deserves a work in the manner in which the numbers and situations are pre-occupied, comes to matters of the sort where class and distinction are awaits, and is there in a duck. The fact that Jerry is the man who does look for the rye PETER BROWN does the same. Tony Langton works for the band several of the biggest of the "Oaf" gardens is recommendation supreme. He has the chance to get a first-hand idea of Jerry's ability and alliance bound to admit that they are this particular instance. He had a splendid stack of material with which to work on the album. Moses Weintner and Johnson could have hoped for. It is a fast-moving musical band with a burlesque flavor to make it a spice production of the LYRIC THEATER (By "Gang") New Orleans, La. Say what you must, you must certainly change each and everything. Once upon a time New Orleans was one of the parishes that has fallen by the wayside. No more real jazz bands, no all-night frolics. Just old, plain New Orleans, with its Tansel & Russell Frank and Blanche, with the hard work of Tamed and the original idea of the team, makes a nice one, although the act runs a little slow. If it were out, regardless of how good it is, Frank puts one of the features of the show. He responded to encores at each show, twenty minutes in two, down to five. The orchestra seemed a bit slow at the music, but the musicians were right. This house is booked exclusively by the T. O. B. A. and M. J. B. of the same Sam E. Heevin is agent. Othello Theater You know as a writer you got to move around and grab all the news. This theater is located on tampons street. Without competition business is not business. It makes salaries better, brings more people out and helps in the economy. They are doing very good business. The attraction this week is as follows: Hays & Hays Co His name means business and he is liked by all that meet him. There is everything to drink. [One side whisper.] Sure, what kind? Well, we have quinces until day, and quinces until day. Same old Kenner in years of old, Monroe Bailey, the shrewpeet, La. has requested me to have Russell Lee drop him a line at one to him, Russell. He has requested me to have Russell Lee drop him a line at one to him, Russell. This ends my contracts with the T. O. B. A, and I am very thankful for the weeks at the best salary paid singles. I am on route to the number for a wife of a new old residence so when anyone wants to find the "Original Gang," the effective little comedian of the world, and you are bound to hit. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2pm to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME HELD OVER FOR THIRD WEEK Owing to the fact that hundreds were turned away during the first ten days of this engagement and many are still unable to gain admittance, the final performance has been set back until Sunday night, Sept. 3.' ABSOLUTELY THE LAST WEEK STARTING MONDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 28 "different" sort. The comedy is splendidly handled by, mostly, the young men demonstrating that they qualify to head matters of the sort. In fact the comedy is a high standard, while the supernumeraries are as nifty and talented a group as is discriminatory. The settings are all new and specially designed for this production; couple settings are discriminatory. The settings are all new and specially designed for this production; couple settings are as pleasing as the brand new and of the better sort, and it is easy to see why the offering is as pleasing. Many "repeaters" are seen nightly, which is a fine sign, and we advise those who have not not to be too busy, as the engagement is limited to this, the second week. THE MONOGRAM A fine business is being done this week, the attraction being the Hardtack Jackson Show, a 12-hour email time. It consists of 12 selected performers, all of them qualified perfectly in their respective lines, and the fine wardrobe, the principals are very capable, the comedians exceptionally funny, the song numbers new and old, and Joseph Lead, who is doing the straight lead, has always been a favorite with local audiences, and it is hard to believe that Jack and Skinny DoWT divide honors along the comedy line. The show moves in a rapid manner, and Jack and Skinny doWT seem here in a long time. Don't fail to give this bunch the once over. REOL'S NEW OFFICE The Reol Productions corporation, producers of such wonderful attractions, has just opened its distributing Call of His People, "The Burden of Race" and other big Race attractions, has just opened its Tex. Store, 17175 Commerce street. This producing company, distributing Reol Productions its attractions to the theater managers through four exchanges, 128 West 46th street, 128 West 46th street, Cleveland, Ohio; 121 Walton street, Atlanta, Ga.; 17175 Commerce street, Dallas, Tex. The theater owners on these attractions can get in touch with the nearest Reol exchange. REPORT ON ACT EDDIE and LEONARD Colored Singers and Dancers 12 Mins: One American Riff New York—Two Colored chaps who are playing in "Strut Miss Lizzie" running at a local house. Leonard has been around as a singer (Feldt and Moore). Colored song and dance combo. Spotted second at the American to enable them to double back to the "Lizzie night performance." The boys open with a double essence eccentric. A waltz clog concept follows. Eddie's triple time tapping with a bass and a musical, Leonard follows with a "hock" solo. The duel idea is followed out with Eddie stepping a buck and wing some of the famous舞者 of a decade ago. A double eccentric sent them off to thunderous applause, one of the season's hits in the early part, buck without music for an encore. Eddie and Leonard are one of the strongest dancing combinations put together, dancer, not faking in any portion, and one of the best soft shoe buck and wingers seen in many moons. There is a pipe for anywhere—Con in England. "TOBACCO" As soon as Joseph Jones found out that the old Roll Top Desk Man had a lot of Indian blood coursing through his veins and bought a great big humidfull of Prince Albert tobacco and hied himself hither, in a manner of speaking. So the old pipe has been renamed and we are happy. Many thanks. SICK ABED A letter arrived Monday, sent from Atlanta, Ga., by T. H. Dumas, who says that he is not asking them to put him what they owe him—morally, he is not asking them to abandone, has been for some time and will be for some time. Mall will reach him at 5 Witers place, Atlanta, Ga. The High Brown Jazz Five of Portland, Ore., are making a great name announcement. An account of a broadcasting stum will appear in next week's paper. "What Do You Care, Honey, What I Do!" "Wicked Blues" "Birmingham Blues" "I Don't Want Nobody Blues" "Pensacola Blues" "Mammy, I'm Thinkin' of You" 30 CENTS A COPY, OR 8 FOR A DOLLAR, POSTAGE PREPAID O'FIELD, NY, 1212 Broadway, New York, N.Y. THE IRON TRAIL Latest United Artists Release a Stirring Melodrama of the Great North "Sitting in elodrams with all of the spectacular features and none of the cruisits of this popular style, I am delighted that the motion picture officials have given to the new-high Rex Beach production of his great Alaska railroad scene, and that the feature will be the feature at the Stutes theater on Monday and Tuesday, August 28 and 29. The beach production was made under the watchful eye of the famous author himself. Every location was approved by him as being suitable for the scene, which the theme of his story is laid, and the all-star cast that portrays the leading roles and the incidental characters were appalled by the bareness of the scenes were made. In reproducing the spectacular railroad construction scenes, Mr. Beach produced a new high Rex Beach or R William Neill elaborated on his original vivid descriptions, and the reported result is that the film version also as blood-attir- FINE NOTICE The following notice appeared in a Minnesota, Minn., daily paper while the act mentioned was playing last week. Give it the once over: "Jazz That Is Jazz" a piano song and dance act presented by Johnson and McIntosh in this week's stems honors from the headline act, Conroy and the Noel Sisters in "Dance Varieties." The two in blackface, singing in Negro character, "danceline act," "Dance Varieties," suffers from following the popular jazz bars so closely on the bill. The Aeria Butters open in a wrect act, and lams and canes go on "Orchestra" and "Michael Emmett" and company in "Killarney Blarney" sing Irish songs in appropriate settings. H. B. Warner in "The Shiek of Araby" and Queen on the screen. "MISSISSIPPI SUNSET" Clarence E. Muse has produced one of the classiest entertainments ever in his review, which is pacing and jamming them nightly at Sunset cafe and which Mr. Muse is pleased to offer a title, when the style of entertainment is considered. He has selected a group of clever artists who are worth seeing and hearing. No expense has been spared in the production and the achievement. It is worth going a long way to see. FILM CO. ADDRESSES Reel Production Corp. 125 West 46th street, New York, N.Y. 10017. Michaurea Floor, Chicago, IL. Lincoln Motion Picture Co. Central location. Lincoln Motion Picture Co. Central location. Lincoln Southern Aid building, Washington, D. Grove avenue, Chicago, IL. Andlauer Pictures. 312 Oakard building, Kansas Downtown, San Antonio, Tex. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Big Musical Comedy Is Held Over for Third Week "Me, the big musical comedy production which is creating a real sensation at the Grand theater, has been supported for a third week, the final performance to take place on the night of Sunday, Sept. 6th. The Grand and had a Capacity, but even the initial performance of this offering and there were enough prosperity Sunday night to have filled the popular house twice. The show is worth all the attention it is arresting and has seen it have a unit in declaring it the best attraction seen here in years. Motion Picture News By D. Ireland Thomas It must be remembered in this connection that the west has always been the natural grandeur of its scenery. Its puffing torents, its towering mountains, all untrusted except by the very still remain in great number. "Nature at her best reigns supreme and unrestrained," such could be the scenes of a remarkable story for a great super Race proponent to see Clarence Brooks, Webb King, Anita Thompson, and others of the West in cowboy fixes. Let some one give us a rest stirring account of the actors. The time is ripe for it. Batra, a traveler exhibitor, is touring Tennessee and Kentucky with the Race pro, "Deth of Our Hearts, Virginiaville at his Lincoln theater at Reamont, Texas, and will show pictures exquisite." Oscar Micheaux is at present filming his new production in and around Topeka. Troff, C. P. Hawk advises that he is now in place to help Mr. Hewr writes that he is doing well in and around. New Orleans, destroys to buy some good Race feelings. Business is increasing every day at the Lincoln theater and Tennessee. Tenn. Notice to Leigh Whipner—There is a letter addressed to you at the Bibou postmark of Newark, N. J. If you are coming this way let me know, if not I will miss it. Miss Sophia Thompson, 346 10th street, Philadelphia, Pa.—The names of near you are: Leigh, Whipner, 2313 Seventh avenue, New York, N. J. Pictures corporation, 238 Southern Ald 60th street, New York City, Deanwood Pictures corporation, 238 Southern Ald Mrs. May Wallace Allen, 121 Holdery street, street #100, New York, NY 10010, the manuscripts received and I am answering by mail as you request. Amide me to Bloon Theater, Nassau Street, New York, NY 10010. GONZELL'S CO. Gonzell White's Versatile Co. which is being featured this season with Jimmy Cooper's Revive, will open at the Casino theater, Philadelphia, on Monday, and second the Big Wheel for this group, and they have made good with a vengeance. The line-up includes Edward Lankford, manager; Arthur S. Ray, manager; Hervy Cornelius, musical director; Gus Alkessio, cornetist; Jake Frazier, trombonist, and others. Special paper has been made and the season calls for 40 concerts, but they don't think. Permanent address, Chicago Defender. REOPENING OF AVENUE THEATER INDIANA AVENUE AT 31ST STREET FIVE DAYS ONLY—STARTS SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 PRICES 25 AND 50 CENTS 35TH YEAR The Famous GEORGIA MINSTRELS 40·PEOPLE·40 ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD Band and Orchestra WATCH FOR THE STREET PARADE 141515 75c "AIN'T GOT NOTHIN' BLUES (Sop. with Orch.) Mary Straine 141516 75c THE FOWLER TWIST (Borne with Orchestra) John P. Vigal 141517 75c HONEY ROSE (Soprano with Orchestra) Mamie Jones 141518 75c MANDY 'N ME (Soprano with Orchestra) Mamie Jones 400922 75c THE DOG, THE FLEA AND THE BUMBLE BEE (Cocaine) Ar- 140923 75c WHAT HAILS THE HARRED 140924 75c ZOWIE (Fox Trot) Fred Smith's Society Orchestra 140925 75c ARABIA (Fox Trot) Fred Smith's Society Orchestra 140926 75c THE LAST WALTZ (Waltz) Henderson's Dance Orchestra 140927 75c JANE (Fox Trot) Henderson's Dance Orchestra 140928 75c SPREAD YOU STUFF (Fox Trot) Ether Waters' Jazz Masters 140929 75c SOUTHERN DIXIE MEDLEY (Banjo) Joe Briggs 14092a 75c YANKEE JIGS (Fiddle) Tony Gray 250022 75c DREAMY ALABAMA (Hawaiian Guitars) Kaluana & Brown 250023 75c DRIFTING (Hawaiian Guitars) Kaluana & Brown 18047 75C CAN'T YOU HEAR ME CALLING, CAROLINE? (Tenor) Har- 18048 75C HARLELU (Spiritual) Harrods' Jubilee Singers 16057 75C LIVE HUMBLE (Spiritual) Harrods' Jubilee Singers Ask Your-Year-To Play These Hits For You MAE MURRAY STARS Rodolph Valentino Is Membe of Excellent Supporting Company Mas Murray is coming to the States theater on Saturday of this week in "The Delicious Little Deev." An Universal picture filmed from an exceptionally clever little story. An Miss Murray, including the popular young player, Rodolph Valentino. Miss Murray is seen in the roll of the wheel, and the audience comes natural to the former star of the Ziegfield Follies and other Broadway musical shows. During the difficult and fanciful steps of which she is a past master. The story is written by John B. Cunningham and Harry Tew. In addition the latter prepare the scenario. It was directed by Robert Leonard. In the attraction, the young man about town, who falls madly in love with the cabaret dancer, but fears to propose because he believes she has A clever characterization is given also by Richard Cummings as Uncle Barney, a likeable old chap with a sense of humor. He spends ten hours a day figuring out how he can evade fifteen minutes actual labor, spends ten more in deepest slumber and the other four in tussle. He is also a man of humor and similar delicacies. It is the kind of a picture that everyone in the family will enjoy and Manager Paul of the States theater is to be concerned on obtaining it for his theater. GEORGIA MINSTRELS The Avenue theater will open its fall season on Saturday night, Sept. 2, at which time the entirely renovated theater will welcome patrons from all over the country. Famous Georgia Minstrels, declared by those in the "know" to be better, bigger and brighter than ever. This is saying a great deal, considering the fact that this is the forlenth season of a great show. Don't forget the date. BIG BIZ Boston. Mass.—"Shuffle off," Sielwyn, third week). One of the biggest towns in the state. It has become the keyword of Hostainans in the past two weeks and one is "declasse" unless they wear a jacket. The strongest mixture of Colored and high-brow white patronage ever seen in a theater on hand at every performance is $1,600 at every performance, last week. Variety. REOPENING AVENUE T INDIANA AVENUE AT FIVE DAYS ONLY—STARTS PRICES 25 AND 35TH YEAR ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD Black Swan Just Out Records AUGUST RIE 14115 AIN'T GOT NOTHIN' BLUES 75c HONEY TOWER TWIST (Barton) 14116 HONEY ROSE (Soprano with 75c MANDY 'N' ME (Soprano with 40902 THE DOG, THE FLEA AND THE 75c TREASURE 10088 ZOWIE (Fox Trot) Fred Sm 75c ARABIA (Fox Trot) Freed Sm 10089 THE LAST WALTZ (Waltz) H 75c JANE (Fox Trot) Henderson's 10070 SPREAD YO' STUFF (Fox Trot 75c SNUGGLE (Fox Trot) Ethel 6000 WINNIE JIGS (Fiddle) Tony 75c YANKEE JIGS (Fiddle) Tony 25002 DREAMY ALABAMA (Hawaii DRIFTING (Hawaiian Gullors) 18047 CAN'T YOU HEAR ME CALL 75c A DREAM (Bartlett) (Tenor) 16557 HALLEU (Splendid (Hawaii) LIVE HANDS (Splendid (Hawaii) Prescription Lizards Who Shirk Their Professional Duties Sing 'Em The harrowing experience which befell "Bolangles" Bill Robinson in Los Angeles, Cal., a few weeks ago at which time he found it necessary to question the authorities has been told, in part, in these columns. For the benefit of those who are not acquainted with the facts of the matter he found, you may read his fish details in full, omitting the names of the two "professional gentlemen" connected with the episode Wrong Bottle Mrs. Fannie Robinson, who travels over the big time on which Bill is a featured attraction, had been given a small dose of rotting and on arling. In the semi-darkness of a shaded-drawroom one morning she had the misfortune of picking up the wrong mistake of taking a full draught of iodine. The poison started its work at once and Bill, realizing the seriousness of the situation, summoned Mrs. David, the doctor, who said that she could call some one as he had not had his breakfast. She was no time and called another, whose wife answered the phone. This doctor, who had band come not come, as he had to take the children to school. Calls Hotel Mrs. Davis was at her wifes end and did not know what to do. Bill's wife by this time knew that she was agony by the agony Bill called the most of the big time performers who were working on the 'Orpheum bill' he stopped. She was very early to wake any of the performers up. One of the main men from the theater, notably got in touch with the Receiving hospital, from which an ambulance was immediately dispatched to him who must do the hospital after first being ministered. The doctors at the hospital declared that a few minutes' delay would have been refused from Bill explained the matter of the face doctors to the house physician, who insisted that their names be given him so that he could be referred from giving the names, however, though he has brought them here and they are already going with his affair covering his statement carrying the above facts. Fires Clerk The white performers above mentioned, hearing of the clerk's action, threatened to quit the hotel if the manager must just what happened. Compare the actions of these performers with those of the "pill-shooters" connected with the affair, who are now claiming the title and that "Bojangles" is looking for publicity and cheap advertising. A peek at the columns of the greas OPENING OF THEATER QUE AT 31ST STREET ARTS SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 AND 50 CENTS The Famous GEORGIA MINSTRELS 10-PEOPLE-40 Band and Orchestra WATCH FOR THE STREET PARADE DON'T BE DECEIVED! BLACK SWAN RECORDS Are the Only Exclusive Colored Records and Are Made by a Colored Company RELEASES BLUES (Sop. with Orch) Mary Straine Bartlett with Orchestra) John P. Vigal with Orchestra) Mamie Jones with Orchestra) Mamie Jones AND THE BUMBLE BEE (Comic) Ar- dumbar) Arch Harrod (chile Harrod d Smith's Society Orchestra d Smith's Society Orchestra altz) Henderson's Dance Orchestra erson's Dance Orchestra thel Waters' Jazz Masters THELEY (Banjo) Joe Briggs Tony Gray havanian Guitars) Kaluana & Brown CARILING) Kaluana & Brown CALLING, CAROLINET (Tenor) Harron) Harry A. Delmire (ry. A. Delmire calling, Carolinet) Harry A. Delmire calling, Carolinet) Jubilee Sings Queen of the Moulin Rouge A Rey C. Smallwood - Pyramid Production THURS., FRI. AND SAT., AUG. 31, SEPT. 1 AND 2 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET-31st BLOCK THE SUNSET CAFE 315-317 E. 35TH ST. COR. OF CALUMET PRESENTS "A MISSISSIPPI SUNSET" A SNAPPY, DAZZLING REVUE GIRLS THAT GLORIFY CREOLE BEAUTY MUSIC THAT ENCHANTS THE SOUL DANCES THAT EXPRESS JAZZY PEP COMEDY THAT CHASES THE BLUES CARROLL DICKERSON'S ORCHESTRA LYRICS BY MARION TAYLOR Entire Production Staged Under Personal Supervision of CLARENCE E. MUSE OF NEW YORK CITY SING 'EM EDITH (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. daily papers of Los Angeles and other California cities, as well as those of all the towns in which Bill shows his wares, will show the reader the names of the people whose Bill name is a household word wherever high-grade vaudeville is shown and is one of the few real acts which appealed to the public. No one is proclaiming. The woods are full of these "diplomats lizards," East and West, North and South, who seem to lack the charm of the public. When they are shown up they never fail to pull this rotten guff about the other fellow looking for cheap new shoes. The emergency of the sort in question they should be either boycotted or literally kicked out of the business. Action of the sort would at least be carried upon in times of stress. Raus mit e'm. Jon Longboy's Shu Shu Shu Co., with Billy Mitchell, Fred Durr, Harry Winbush, Margaret / Gentry, Jack Hill, Ethel McCooy, Marie Ferrante, Pearl Cooper and Thelma Hill, played a fine engagement at the Rex theater, Charl SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922 One of the most sensational of all the Paris 'night life' features will be showcased Tuesday, Aug. 21. There probably, has never been filmed as attiring and, fast moving story as 'Queen of the Rings' by Roger Poe, while the title plays in question, and it brings, an all-star cast of players, headed by the celebrated star, Martha Tansley and startling situations, so wide a variety of speedy activities and the picture is so replete with surprises that enumerate them all. Manager Frank Hammond is authority for the statement that there never has in the past been a more spectacular Vendome a special feature of one-half the thrills and enthralling interac- tions. Special music for this orchestra. Don't miss attending during this short run. Alta, Oates and Baby Benhow are still making them it like at the jazz-land concert. Mo., along with Vendome's orchestra. in of the Sun Rouge Food-Pyramid Production AUG. 31, SEPT. 1 AND 2 DOME TET—31st BLOCK SET CAFE ... COR. OF CALUMET PRESENTS HIPPI SUNSET" AZZLING REVUE MUSIC THAT ENCHANTS THE SOUL COMEDY THAT CHARGES THE BLUES LYRICS BY MARION TAYLOR Under Personal Supervision of OF NEW YORK CITY M EDITH A B. A. (Booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS locate with the B. A. dg. CHATTANDOGA, TENN. Builds, 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, Groves, Tenn. 9th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Your Local Theater Manager Owes This to You! The Showing of the Greatest Colored Photoplay Ever Filmed ‘An Intense Heart Drama Which Awakens the Noblest of Human F eelings c THEATER MANAGERS: WIRE, WRITE OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST REOL EXCHANGE ‘ REOL PRODUCTIONS CORP. ; ; 126 West 46th St, New York, N. Y. . 618 Film Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 111 Walton St, Atlanta, Ga. 1717, Commerce St., Dallas, Texas 4 fi Hear Alberta Hunte f on i ETE ES, RTT SIS I oe es a Alberta’ Hunter—idol_of Chicago's Meee) Dreamland and Anierica’s supreme Name? «(Dives artist. Now sings exclusively Na. ~—sfor Paramount Records. Hear her =o .amous “Don’t Pan Me” and “Daddy © Blues”—the two songs that mad. Dreamland go-wild. | Alberta Hunter Lucille Hegamin | Mor 15001 Dee Fane. Soc Sisitead Back My loner | Baldy Biba Sa Coed Bie Oe Amratean |THE Gak te sk ar Sissle & Blake No, 010§—He May Be Your Mun. Te tvs andanee Daye, : x it, Zone Beer Beet | Harlem Harmony Kings SEER whe Bes | Sesto Sie Bee WenAg wt Ta" Fats gen met (Vora) bite of “Shute Along”) (Original Fex Trois) Original Memphis Five — |Specht’s Society Orchestra ei iee—Det's Pan me. Soe S0HS—Bet Ei, Par bea? As we wer Fe 'GS mare mim. Tor Oe ky aa Bat wet Ban Fa Sie) ea ro) SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER—FOR LOOTED TIME NTE? To Intndioce sebetax, merBODUCTORE CHER TOR, ULE as uesieg oa mil cay any 3 ‘Paramounts for the price of 4. Hegular price s5e cath. We xbip sou 5 for only $i. Enno See eC anaes cama act W8 Pee Be oes pena AGENTS! Ee vorl* Make Big Money Zasy LAL Now, York Recording 4 few choine territoricg wuitt a ee maboratersesr lacy: hae ©) ue Sey Tec Saas ae CHAPPELLE & STINNETTE & xs © : és &°9 4 PHONOGRAPH ‘Sa 2A RECORDS PRS is New Releases Ready Sept. 1 be WR lta ote fe, ea aaa & oe hess 2 soor| Longing for ‘You’ Blues— Le an | song | TR Peeey oF Mine aide eae sia @ging. Wo Boonies EE BRE roti roe rot ms cea A eure tein mg eA y OR CHAPPELLE & STINNETTE eel GrONGeRAPH nEeoRE eos, ‘SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1922 “CPITFIRE” “Spitfire” an intensely appealing hhoart drama, the latest offering of the Reol Productions corporation, 1s <rowding theaters throughout . the country and audiences everywhere xcclaim it “the greatest photoplay’ at- traction in years.” Never before has any photoplay featuring Colored. ar- ‘tists been exhibited which hs caused auch 2 tremendous hit and in every ‘city that this picture has been'shown Jmanagers have booked it for return Engugements owing to the hig crowds which witnessed the. picture and_ to satisfy thos that Were unable-to 3*- ‘cure admission. * “Spitfire fs a photoplay which jst ‘teems with action. It telly a wonder- fal story and the cast of characters jneludes the greatest array of Colored screen stars over scen in any one at- draction, Edna Morton, G. Edward Brown, Lawrence Chenault, Mabel Young. Dakky Maition, Poh Slater and many other stars of equal promt- ence are teen im this photoplay and ihe “acting: is really superb. | Naver hefore has any story heen more con- vincingly acted than “Spitfire” .and this production opens x new era in the making of Colored photoplays, “Spitfire is hound to bo recorded ‘one of the biggest hits ever scored in ‘the history of Colored theatricals and evervone who scex this. picture will Jaud Ht highly. The story ts pre- sented in a wonderful manner, the Photorraphy belng of an exceptional- Ty high standard and outshines any- ‘thing ever before shown. on any sereen, “SSpitfre™ is a photoplay that every- ‘ono will remember, for it has all the elements that apptal and those who have not seen thir wonderful photo- play should not fail to witness syhen deing shown in your city. Watch for thi« attraction and. all other Reol attractions, for a Reo! picture means ‘a real Race picture, LULU COATES & CO. Kansas City. Me, Aug: 24.—Lulu Coates and Crackeriacks are featured ‘on a fine Pill at the Pantages theater The weeks ‘The act, which has fre- Quently been seen here In vaudeville. 1g creating the usual sensation, stop- ping the show at every, performance. Tne entire show je far above the average, and has traveled over the Entire cireult asa road ageresation. ccult 05.44 Tons aes <a Foreyne, who han been putting inthe ‘summer months “at Avante Sot'S, B has returned to New York GAGs, whore he thas. accented ‘her ola fostitgn ap faa or. Rennie, Teche fort ‘brek from 1urope, Stall, 115, West 1bstn street, New Vark City. ———— ae | ae Alberta ame) Dreamla Nee? Dives ar Sa stor Pare = .amous Blues”—the two songs ths Alberta Hunter “STRUT MISS LIZZIE" Famous Broadway . Attraction Is Coming to Chicago for Loop eons eee ‘son's New York sensations, which Is one Ree EO sere ae Soa She ee Ste eee anes El open, uted creat eet lhe Aedier a aaa Sept. 3. Creamer and Layton, com- Sept 3. Creames nad Larien, So Serpe and areteert eld ore Fastern metropolis and many judgeg Ebro regrets amt at ate eke That thn ere 6 somes agtinke Sater tas, he coeereet daily papers of New York. have given and reviews regarding “Strut Miss aa ee eens ae have a_chance to give {t the once Have a, chance, 10,974 11,008, Smet oar, The eae, wa nctade et! ‘nal cast of principals, and in addl- al tes principal, 204 ts direction of 086 of ghee, BS tg Jows a long run at the Carroll the- lees 3 oe lithe weeks Movies| | STATES.—Shackelg of Gold. two: days each of ‘the ‘Trap and Dream Street, the Delicious Little Devil. Sun- aus ig special feature: paHORN — The Get aera evert Bridegroom. Our ing Clu ‘zen, Western Speed, Primitive. Lover Gnd Man. Unconaierable. Sunday, Hurricane’s,Gal. LINCOLN—Men | of Zanzibar and ‘Crusoe final, Old Kentucky Home, two dayz cach of ic and Shackles of Gold, ‘Drad ‘Game ang “Timber Queen. Sun= dag. vhe White Masi, SNENDOME—Three dayg, cach . of What Ne Sian Knows and No Trespas- sing, ‘Sunday, the Dictator. OWL—One of the bent weekly bills of the season ts playing this theater, ith aang of the near current auras” jons “showing. speqial xl Presented on ‘Sunday, ATLAS.—<Hail the Woman. Vircinian Courtship. Sols O.. Sind Frath. Jans Of the Big snow. Always the Woman. Sunday, Mother ov Mine. PICKFORD—Our of the Desert. two days exch of Borderland. and. Teauty ‘Shon, a big feature on Saturday. Sun~ day. Under Oath. Fath Joe Simms and Russell Lee, working aga team, area hitat the Academy of Music, Chicago. Ii. A tetter has just reached the Chi- cago Defender office and with it came i clipping ofa letter published In the sean. stb fads ae Oe the Chicago Tribune pro- testing against an editorial printed in that ‘Paper some time Ago, ‘The article protested Sgatnst was ona which stated that “Negro jazz bunds” op" Grating “Inthe French metrop- ‘olla were the cause of” hun- dreds of French musicians going hungry. one of the ‘most wilful Hes ever “pub- jened “ta acy eer ae eee ed pee cae. fares AogeAk te where. The fact-that there aro hun~ dreds of white American musicians engaged in Paris and throughout France is entirely tgnored by the editor quoted, which goes to. show that ‘his prattle ts the fruit of per- sonal though foolish and - narrow racial antipathy. ‘The letter was sont by Frank Withers, a splendid mu- ‘sician and composer, who fs a mem- her of “Dee Auteurs, Compostteurs et Editours de. Musique,” ong of the leading musical organizations in France. He is also a member of onc of the most popular bands in Europe, ‘with a long contract at the Casino dc Parls, where his group will start its third season in the near future, Xr. Withers is a Chicagoan, his mother and. brother residing at 'sS23 Indiana avenue, and ft is through their cour- tegy that the accompanying photo seh an ‘the following clipping. are published: That matters of the sort Ary not allowed to go unchallenged 1s gratifying and we hope with our read. er. that something will be done along the line of eliminnting such nauseat~ ing and unprineipled propaganda ‘The elipping: “NEGROES AND. JAZZ” To the Editor of The Tribune: It has heen theduty of newspapers from time immemorial to instruct 2 reading public~not lo corrupt a pub. He's mind. . ‘Yesterday in your recognized duty you Went astray and. took the fate course, As a “space filler” one o your reporters intsrepresented. fac? ‘on Negro “jazz artists” in, Paris, "Facts cannot he gathered onthe terraces of the Cafe de Paris, Caf Americain or fn the Americin, bars To hegin with, concessions in the Tals de Boulogne are under discus- sion and not Nexroes, their: monop- oly_nor thelr future, Negroes’ are not monopolizing jazz At this writing there js nol a sing! Negro band working in Varia, bu ‘American white bands are. There- fore, why write ar articlo only’ o Negro exponents of jazz? ‘There's Art Hickmans’ hand, BIly Amold’s, Cherho's, White. Lyres ané others in, and about Paris—alt white Tf one hag n developed distaste. fo1 a race, let him preach his doctrine: fn the open on a soap box in front o the American Express, and not hid behind the hybrid pages cf a clear journal, : ALBERT A, SMITH. Paris, July 13. 2 cee ae MAIL RADIO | Zick! Zick! Broadcasting right at ‘you. Zing: Billy Watts, E. Staniey, Helen” Davenport, Tule “Johnson. Wallace &. Wallace, Tetta Scott, Mamie Bell Trott, Mae Crowder, Don Dawley, Slim Parker. James Stewart, Joo” Garmouche, Tillie. Matthews. Georeit Brown, Pugh & Huff, Ttobert Netoms, Viola Roberts, Leland Gold- inant Bernlee Watts, Luretta Wooden, Vireinia Liston, Johnson Tro, Lizzie Miles, Chas. J. Harris, Rennie Spar- row, Jackle Bradford, Roxie Caldwell Luke Scott, Beatrice Creighton, =. W. Livingston, Zero Webb, “Elix ‘Smith, Xnarew Jaines, Gerteude Rainey, Ben- bow Washington. Clifton Boyd, Sam Short, Louls Morris, Hattie Young, Watts Bros, Wm. Hahn, Melba. the Great, Albori McFarland, May Brown ‘Ailen, James Keanamon, Mary H, Bradford. : ieee CALLERS William F. Sparks, one of the real old timers, was a caller at the Old Roll ‘Top Desk on Tuesday. He was en route to Kansas City, Mo. where he will visit his foster parents, Mr. and’ Mrs, W. H. Adams, 111. 6th Street. Mr. Sparka had with” bin Shiney C. Isam, 20 B. 38th strect, and both were looking radiant and happy. Mr. ‘Sparks’ home is at 312 E, Mason street, Jackson, Mich, sheet es “MRS. WOODS DEAD Word arrived on Monday stating that Airs: Susle Woods of 40 Melrose streei, Boston, Mass, died, on Aus 10. Mrs, Woods was well known {0 members of the nrofession,-many, of Whom stopped with her when playing the Hub. ca RAUZE WRITES. Willis Gauze writes ali the way from Eastern Canada that he and the rest of the Buckner’ Jubilee Co. are doing fine In chautauqua work. g fae in chastala ~ STAGE DOINGS _Lily Yuen states that mail will reach Her'lt addressed to 2331 Marker street. Bt Louis, Sto. ‘gel & Rell. after a successful. trip unrgogn une. New Engiand. states, are fick in dear old. Indisnn. according to A'letter sent from ‘Huntington. \ Maxine Lopez the famous contortion- ist, booked bythe Simon Agency, Wil Siirt, a tour of the We Wala, OF ata 5 ‘Willard McCurrs, the great novelty act, Is playing fairs and will re-enter Saudevilie at the closing “of the. fair ee oo taanen THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LETTERS eae tae” dered My Dear Friend: “1osaw your’ little ariféle. last week saying that f must akevun. 1 hess that "yeu are shout ‘At’ the Dixie theater. Spartanburg, §.'C.. Week of August 72 Ted Pope ani his Vaunevitie “revue: with an all-star cast, presenting Prof. “Rozers,. the Wonder man and Mr. "and ates. ‘Ted Pope, the electrified wire walkers ant ‘aenthi-defying electriclty. handlers. Mr. Fone’ is the proud father of a bounc- Inge baby hoy. Lust but not feast. wie AnH. Trio in-singing, dancing” and iiiking. The trlo consists of George Gazalre. Terrence “Arabart (female Impersonator) and Dusty Brown, It 1s rumored that Mr. Brown and iss Tiatriee Robinson ‘are. to Ret married ax kon asx whe Is able to leave. the hospital, where she Ia now sufferinus Mith a broken Ig. Much Itek to you, Puss; there is nother act on the wit with Me. Pope, hut T ald: not learn the name oft. but they have a pretty nice act, Sambo Reid. Rolse D. Legge “and Sammy Graham of the Boise Tree Randaann Girls show spent Uhe Weel end.in the mountains at Sanda, N. C. Fach one looked the pleture of” health fon thelr return, Sambo Reld made tis Reyartire for New York City to rejoin the famous Whitman Sisters. The Bandannas wish you much luck, Alma. Say. how tong. how. lone? ‘Fattines from Grecnville, S.C: Week of August. 7 at the Liberty “theater: Kia Thomas and. hs Jazz Hevue com- hang with seventeen people aruda jazz Pang. The writer wag the visitor of Mia. Daley and Mies Paby. McClennon, Rath ate members af id ‘Thomas show. “Mr. Thomas has a re:t show And jazz, band.” Members of the com- fang are Mr. and Mes. Emert and Tet Vie MeReever, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joo and Liltan Hatch, Mr. and) Mra. Tester Dorsey (the newlyweds). Mir. Pough, a Latid artist: Ur. Matthows, alias Kid Rastust. Mrs. ‘Talsy MeClennon, Miss Noite Nepharen, Tae MeGiennon. and inst. but-not Teast, Kid Thomas, owner gnd-manaxer, Eich ony is an artist fo his line of work. The “jazz hors are: Inez Curry. saxophone: Robert Taree, plano: Str. Tansy. drums; Mr. Pavlings, trombone: Albert Duconzec cornet. Manaxerr wil Tose money. bs hot hooking this aezrenation. T would Hike to ans mare xhout this show. but Enace will not permit mc to do 39, Miss Rentrice Robinson of the team of Dens: Tow Robinson was. rin. over las Wornestay hy unknown parties and ts now suffering with a broken lor at the General hospital in this city. Ste woul fe" pleased to hear from her friends The Foviand: hark ayoned here Friday mleht far Colred. people. Tt is owned Bai opemated. ty Colored “neonte. Swim: Mine anal anelng are featires of the new park. ‘No"mare news at present. Tf any mall-there far me, shoot to me, Wense Good-bye. SAMMY GRatTAM, Gare Matz Theater. .Lineninten, N.C. P.S._ Raby’ Alice of Houston, Texas Diués singer. 18 aleo ‘with Bid Thomas Se ee Mr. Tony Langston: Just to ‘inform yon that Rowman'x Cotton, Blossoms dre still in te land of the living... We Played New. Orleans. the week of the Bist with much success “and ae you Know “ail eth and compantes playing New Orleans have the next week open. init ag we had the popular Willy ‘Terry in our east. we were lucky enough 10 Ret the following week: working same Independent engagement, as Hilly Ter~ te ie known to the profession ax a real mivance man, Right away Mr. Bow- gg i SPECIAL MATINEE LABOR DAY, SEPT. 4 : a EVERY EVENING— | i MATS. WED. AND SAT. Ber STARTING b SUNDAY Opt. muxmemememes §=<CONGRESS ST. AND WABASH AVE. SEES AMERICA’S GREATEST COLORED MUSICAL SHOW THE RAGING SUCCESS AND FAD OF NEW YORK AND BOSTON | : ~ ; § RU MISS LIZZIE : . Pome WITH THE FAMOUS SONGSTER-COMEDIANS REA AND LA T N ENTERTAINERS Musicians Under Direction of Joe 00 ON THE STAGE Jordan, Chicago's Own Director DIRECT FROM SENSATIONAL RUN AT TIMES SQUARE THEATER, N. Y. THE FIRST COLORED REVUE EVER PRESENTED ON BROADWAY " (SALE OF: SEATS OPENS AT BOX OFFICE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30] PRICES: NIGHTS-AND SATURDAY MATINEE—ENTIRE MAIN FLOOR $2: BALCONY, $1.50, $1 AND 75 CENTS; BOTH GALLERIES 50 CENTS. WEDNESDAY MATINEE—MAIN FLOOR $1.50; BALCONY $1 AND 75 CENTS; BOTH GALLERIES 50 CENTS. LABOR DAY MAT.—SAME AS NIGHT PRICES man got wise and sent Hilly,out. We paler eka, wee Bigewe tants apie. Haar ag Alice’ MeDanal. and we re all bloom don meeecee | cn weeks’ engugement_In Oklahoma City Beas coe a ht ent STEAEC leaotls cns es ze Pa ancl ge cee cera erm Friend Tony: - How's everything? It perouiee tate geben toe aeesotnine are ga Oi Rea Beta aoa eto east Bing cptare shade ie Ot nie ore ad para ot acl, sor aack obeeen lo the fig fever since the “Shue Along” ihe ge ore aie the aie ana me Pi ae tae a Atlende City, XO I. ae Eeiend-Inince in The ¥illboard. The letter” Mr. Tony Langston. Dear Friend: | place In ‘The Tiillboard. | Tha letter a feiw Tinea wo Tee eu know hat the | pare reads:. Eilitor Billboards ‘This Ts Saraiina "Saas? ann “Comeds" Fav are| fer abi enclosed corresnonence arc f Sings ford fotns stack of Louis: | te purge, of abectine oar atten Ann. Stlesfsting! “and” Florida® and ‘wii | fo the untatrnesy exhibited. tn the a fnon, Nena wast with anew’ ‘ct, en [ectiation ‘of the conurmets of Alle on Sittea "Se Four of Femertiny.° te | son ami mmenetf with the, Patter fintng be, haemons and Jase wlth a Catne wiht animal een forthe, Hitle'dangiig’ “Sat can reteh the fout| rene sean. Your MMe. Jackson in at The. Strand’ theater, “Jacksonville | probability called. our aitention cv Ph. “Yours Metter, since We were the subjects of FE. W. SIMONS. | feature story by him In the spring sp ee ee “ 29 ‘SOMETIME One of the most heautiful and appealing: Waltz Ratlads ever written, A'poritive sensation wherever played or sung. Was valued at $5,000 in "manuncript. If you cannot ret coplen from your dealer, order Girect trom the publisher. Send for professional Cony. Words ant attangemente hy Wohert TL, ClowlecMelade tg Sen, Mt, M. Walah Fat ee "ay ieee be "OEE EDEN rcheateatons fae. “Wasbohones = US == Be per copy Sepeaeay ant amie 2s fer Say WALSH & WALSH, Publishers, ASIEN, Marron St, Doyt. Dy Fort Wayne, Ind. Princinie. ‘The word, according to Webster meany uprighthes, and. from Jersunal observations | have noticed hae np. business i Hot fonfded. upon ci Prince eooner or ee fate rails, Hone SSM) ats ua slater to Cea ritclme, “and. 'a (Wary thing Second cou Reap sin to policy. Sten as are honest when it ote is convenient "anu cs Mainly profitable. A When nivnests BEALE fates costs: nothing ‘and Set A Aer Si ge well he NEA are Thonest. “but ihc when “policy? nays d Sere Choy give Romeaty "the sin. Coy Herndon "They “thine hon- ‘They (think hon- eae (ay ‘oe iG css Wea polley open ey ae ice: will tn Tiusly ‘honest, but when polfey. wilt tn Inele “Judgment serve then a better turn thelr conselences change faces aulckly. TSinepte, right and honesty are always and every ere and eternally beat, 15 it'ls Hara to. make honesty ind. polley Mork 'Komacher: when one ts ‘out tho other fein. They dg not think or act Allie and never can, be mate to gree. Weal know. who Tony Langston is: iro read “iis page. every week and. the World's Greafent Weekly would not: be coniplate without ‘nim.. ANd great funy Kaow who J.”A. Jackson is. and there are thousands who do mot knows Well, he tsa gentioman of color who has "been piven charge of the Nesta hage in the greatest white theatrical tragaaino in the. wort "ihe, Bilboard. ‘thd he fing done, munch, fo uring the ez Bro, artists tn etone harmony with he Sitio artist and has. done much to Unighten the dare avenues of the. show world that have been practically closed Yo us, fe has the entire staf of Tho Tibgard chad Mime sot omy dges he Feport thentrteal news of Colored at= tists advancements, but. standy will Ineiy fo Tattle with the entice hrofer sion for nny. Injustice that may be {m- owed Yapon ou. A ere may atlas kre aware of the faét that Allie John fon, the ‘wire arUst, and mene were Conteneted to feature the Patterson elt chs this summer and the ineident woul favs gone down in-historyas. tho fra Hime wo Nesvo artints were ever fea: {urea on a eirens where, generally, onl White ‘netorg. are. used,” The wete’ were Cancelled ama the reason Will be. iver ators "It wae reported to Me, Jncksar ind he immediately took the matter frlth the proper auchoriien, "Notith standing the Patterson peonte pay hun. Aeets of dollars. for advertising in Th Milinoard yearly. the open. letter vas punlahen, enone fm ant Me, na ee We Was punished inn consnicuous Mace inthe Wilibontd,” ‘The letter. t pare reads: ialltor Bilihoard:. ‘This Tet fer an-enclosed correspondence are (0 the purpose of directing your attentlor forthe unfairness exhibited: ty the can Eellation of the contracts of Alle John. Son anil myself vwiih the Patterson Trained wikt animal cirens for the. eur Tent teanon. “Your Mr. dackson inl profahitite cation sour attention to. th natter, since we were the subseets of a feature story by hin in the spring spe: CROWDING THEATERS EVERYWHERE . Audiénces Acclaim It “WONDERFUL” THE GREATEST CAST OF COLORED STARS EVER ASSEMBLED IN ANY ATTRACTION LAWRENCE CHENAULT “ . EDNA MORTON ’ G. EDWARD BROWN DAISY MARTIN MABEL YOUNG ° AND OTHERS OF EQU;L EXCELLENCE | GER 3 Wks Pa, : Dy i . ener Sa Lie eee ASE Rot ey ko eae # 3 ie a aad Ae ol scores TWO NEW HITS in “Lonesome Mama Blues” and “Dem Knock-Out Blues”’ Me SMITH, queen of race artists, has added two new: triumphs to her famous OKeh list. You may be a Mamie Smith fan already, but wait until you hear _ these two wonderful records! Try Any One Of These $e re Hi J sew onteaxs—ivputay cunt Sloger— Measle BRiN ESE tar Jase Rountae sgh Ce aee Sea ate 10. J yean papDY BrvEs—rupiar Tinee Vera Be Hetthtod Eat Tacx Ronntas toos fADCE GOT NOTHIN sine—Pos Tra R= fens WEST TEXAS BLUES—A Shimmy Fox Trot - e "Elmpe shee Torx Rand “ foes SHOALS BLUES Fut Tt a g 3" deve Gor MY HABITS ON—Fox Trot— Sousgh Geman Tass Bend tp, [CMO Mey te Moe ie. fe IMAT'S WEAT.xOU WANS, EERE It 18 s Saas nth, Srcente eateries es i ROLE BLUESoloed tte Guetta HE 4 soprmzax ZACK—colrnt Sale Quariette "fad" Wovrai Yarn Quastetar *Can be heard only on OKeh Records: Ask your neighborhood desler for « complete | EX Onn Recends by fasroue race crite | GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION | (25 West 45th Street New York i Records The Records of Quality | cial number of your publication. Mr. Patterson personally reviewed both, of ts at work in a ‘Kansas City theater, ‘hich he visited. for cmt, specie pur Tose {took a Ave weeks” tayott from ma inate eneagement, to mere, (hor Gughly propare imgwelr for the summer work.” Rteer five weeks of idleness and the expenditure ‘of the cost of an elabo- Mite Chinese wardrobe, bought to com- ply" with the ‘terms of the contract. { Was astonished to receive a fetter can Celing my contract. Johnson was simat- farly"ireaced U went forthwith to. the Winter quariers to sce Sir. Patterson Porwonally, where Mir. Patterson ad Riged ime that somo “white acts had written him refusing to werk with Col red pertormers: Another explanation Was. hac opposiiion interests were EO Ine to advertise that the Patterson €ir- Gus ‘would be a Nigwer show. No Te~ consideration of his decision could ‘be flected, ner was therg any conaidern: Hon accorfed the Toss “of time and Toney" I bad sustained. However, the Roanclal situation is not the most dis- furhing factor in. the matter. Rather ie'is'iny Just compiaine against the Sacrifcg) we. were. corapeited) to endure Ag a tribute to prejudice. Letters en~ Closed "verily tay statement that the fancellation prevented me from accept- fag employment with otter, responsible Sifcus managements. Other Letters serve fo show the opinion of practical show- then as to the merits of the wet and as fo my hebltsand character: Inasmuch as Tacess alone, eat. with the Colored Rfusiclans, gnere’ (s no. aoclal question Tavelved. "Simply an Anjustice that Should find “no approval in the’ elrcus ‘Moria: tho, most democratle institucion Fn"Amertear tn, view of the sears of Syalty“ine epee Waa given the etna Trant business the easy response of Col- Bred, muslelana, performera and iaborers ered, musiciant [the long-time connec 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY - Continuous, 2:46 p. m. to. Midnight Benjamin “Turner, Musical Director 2 Washed Ale Ventilation. i ek eee es oe Sth ea Peer te Oe RS EL Tea n y Te tion of the Negro with the show world, it ts unfair’ for anyone to deprive, an ‘other of the opportunity to follow. his ‘profession ‘because’ of a uifference of Tice, This ‘ig addressed to you in. the Confidence that you will do what ts pox Mible to assist such artist of the Col ‘ore! Race ay are moray and artistioal- fy worthy of favorable consideration, 16 “obtain more kindly consideration from artists of the. other races and & Greater degree of Sustle from amuse~ heat managers, <Sizned) Goy Hermon, "NoteThe Patterson circus opened April 32, The first day. there. was, ‘Weck. one man was kliled, seven in= Jured: a day tater the assistant. man ‘gers wife was thrown from her steed. breaking a limb; since that time tho show has heen fighting for its exist~ chee ‘Patterson elrcus came (oon ‘Abrupt’ close “Aus. 14 at Osawatomle. Kan. the same town tn which the con= tmet for alle Jihnuon and myself were signed. Policy and principle won't mix. "COE. ea ees ‘JACK CALLS Jack Johnson, interlocutor with the Famous Georgia Minstrels, has fin- ished & fine vacation in. Des Moines. fowa, and {s on the Job. ready to open the senson with the biz gag at the Avenue Sept, 2 He was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk and was look- ing lke the well known billion Kopel. ge age aa KINKY CLARK DEAD ' Ethel ‘Kinks Cinek. wife af Joseph. Clark, well known, in theatrical circles. Ged sie her nome, 200 West 12hth street, New “Fork City. on.August 17, NCOLN THEATER LINCOLN ‘3192 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY “) PERFECT VENTILATION at CoN COTT RT carina Continucus—2 o’Clock 80 Midnight = ae pe ON FS ADDITIONAL STAGE PERFORMERS, NOTICE! Lemons and Brown are on their see-through Philadelphia, Pa. Mall, 44 Lenox Avenue, New York city, care of C. V. H. A. Hibbard in blakemore, New Orleans, La. at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. at the Elizabeth Theater, New Orleans at the Fox Crest theater, New York city. Gant and work with a clever character, at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Jones and Jones are playing the role at the Hamilton theater, New York city. Dick Fole are making them like it at the Lincoln Center. Willur Swatman and company are featured on a line at the Harlem Theater. Seymour and Joanette are at the Pantages, Omaha, Neb. They are playing the present and the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Holly Johnson writes that mall will present the care of the present week if addressed care of Gen. Del. Pekin. Holly Dorsey claims that the world can reach her by writing to 425 East Third street, Charlotte, N.C. Letter Pearl Moppin and wife, late of Busy's Minneapolis, have sold their stock to John Hudson, Sept. 1. He is heaving a few lords head West. John Hudson features with the present wheel will play tjhace, Elmiza, Hamilton and N.Y. N. next week. Roy White's Stylish Steppers are at the Froerer theater, Washington, D.C. E. Alfred Drew, the Juggling Jester, is in the theater, Detroit, Mich. Amon Davis, featured with the Ohio City, New York City, arrives to remark that mail will reach him at 166 West 11st street. Gray & Gray, with their fine novelty act, will open their season soon. They will arrive in Mall. Mail 1223 Seventh street North Washington, D. C. Mail 1223 Seventh street North Washington, D. C. About worked everything on the international time and will soon be headed to New York. They have signed contracts. Address, at present, the theater, Gratuit avenue, Detroit. The Silia Green show is playing the musical letter sent in by Noah Robinson. Billy Cumberly, the famous comedian, will be in the finger broken. Last week and will be getting very busy immediately. Geraldine Hammond had an accident in the finger broken. She is住在 611 North Street, Northwest. She is at 611 North Street, Northwest. Like to have a line from her friends. A line from her friends. This act is a cracker-kick, according to reports from the Highlighter & Jones, making a great hit in the New England states. played Dancing Tag Hargraves is getting a world of fine engagements throughout the city. Carnival, carnivals, carnivals, carnivals. Mall will always reach him at 247 Chippewa street, St. Coy Herndon, playing out of the Kelvin, is an representative, is getting five reports from managers at every standpoint, and is addressing it if addressed in care of this office. A fine letter reached us, sent in by Beverly Ferguson, baggage handler, but not at 418 Elmwood street, St. Paul, Minn. He says that the Mader Mack sent in last week stating that mail should be forwarded to the Mader Sanders has ordered her mail to be sent to Richmond, Va., care of "Bulgarians" Bill Robinson, the greatest of all the singles, is hitting them in the Kelvin Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Jones and Crumbly are at the Pantages theater, Ogden, Utah. Mason and Bailey are at the Orpheum theater, Boston, Mass. Long & Edwards Hello Rufus Co. are playing through the state of West Virginia. PAGE EIGHT Los Angeles, Cal. Dear Tony—I've wondered for two or three days why your amiline photo did not appear in the last issue of the wondered for two or ur smiling photo did "World's Greatest Girl" come up? You away on your vacation or was it your dad set-up man? Did he then I will be satisfied. This leaves you did on the coast; happily. I take this means of thanking Angeles for re- membering mammoth benefit stared last week Tony. It was one beautiful affair ever "Ragtime" Billy Los Angeles is all about now over the music which opens at the Gaumet auditorium which sits on the 10th floor of the "Chuckles" was produced by the Piper Production company. The actors and five seens. It runs in the neighborhood of 1000 W. 10th St. brys by W. William E. Piano. Music is carried by William E. Piano and Richard Courtney as Courtney and Alex and Moss as Moss. The write dramatic star, and Miss Fern of the coast are responsible for the associate and the coast's leading character actor, will be seen as "Markman," Now you can see the need of a Chloe Nevys. We have $4,000 Negroes we have one thereto- permanent stock would do well here, be acquired at a ideal location, be acquired at a good price, and a vestiment of $2,000 some one can make a fortune in Nogtea the剧院 here in Chloe. **Police Officer Frank G. White** is an alumnus of the University with his wife and mother. Officer White in a member of Metropolitan Police Department, an officer of course this is a little out of the ordinary. Of course he is about the "baw", but a man like Officer White is working hard beautifying his recently purchased home at 5th and Western streets, a campine outfit and all that goes with his work. He will be vacationed he will resume his duties with the police department, the police department, for eight years. HAGTINE BULLY TUCKER 212 South Beach Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif. E. Alfred Drew, the Juggling jester, is playing the work at the Koppi theater, Detroit, Mich. Attention! All matter for the stage department must be sent direct to me to insure consideration. TONY LANGSTON Dramatic Editor THE WEEK Harding was never as sound as in his Congress address on labor unions and their moral responsibility. Performances, his Congress booked and foamed. No cuts no ice. Whenaver, this country accepts Labor Unions in preference to the ONE Union of states, known as the American Union, we may all get ready to wear sack cloth and ashes. Beneath our flags there is room for one Union—that one described by Webster, "one and inseparable—now and forever." OUR soldier boys in New York will be well housed. You know the soldier boys in New York, of course. In the World war they made a name. The French said they were true soldiers. That is, they fought in the First World war. They were known as the "Fifteenth New York." Unlike your boys of the Eighth Illinois they had white officers, as a rule. That made no difference. That made no difference, having made a name for themselves and their Race. Read on up; there is the story of progress. James Ikeese Europe made music for the war, and the Composers fought into battle. They did their stuff. The white officers who commanded them got up in this world. Their colonel bootleggers in New York, an district attorney. Their other colonel, Schleffeln, is too big to hold office. The city of New York lets a $700,000 contract to a firm in Manhattan to build an armory for boys. Already the Eighth Illinois, commander has an armory. Note the difference between New York and Chicago. The Eighth never had a white colonel for a brief period in France. The Fifteenth never had a colored colonel at all. The sum of $60,000 ought to put up a wall: "I Outverture, Douglas, Garison, Phillips, Booker T. Washington, Dunbar and Robert E. Lee. Lee's picture will always remind them that even great soldiers bow to Omnipotence. SOME weeks ago this writer told you that within 10 years Colored You said to yourself, What does he mean? "His writer meant what he said. He actually study the American white man? Whatever he is, he is in a class by himself. He is in a class by millions of "white" men who are not at white all. Give him time. Down in his heart the real white man holds onto the principle of fairness. He is mouthed in your Race; neither can he Is he hard for either of you to hold your horses. you host. Colored boys will be taken into the national leagues of baseball simply because the world's greatest baseball players. You read about Babe Ruth, Bob Mussel, Ken Williams and Tyc Boleu. You can't take from these men either because the baseball never had any greater players, although you go to keep your eye on Christy Mathewson. You did not learn when the other day that Mathewson was able to make a trip to his home town after a successful fight with T. B. Wilson in the greatest pitcher in the history of baseball outside of Walter Johnson. And yet Colored boys have made baseball history for 1922. In Chicago last week the two Colored crack teams of the U. S. A., the American Giants of Chicago and the New York Giants of New York, played a 20-limning game. It was a pitcher's duel. Both your boys' strutured all they had. That was baseball. That is why this writer tells you that within 10 years Colored boys will be playing in Polo grounds, New York. Watch your step. SOMEBODY sends this writer a news item from the Cincinnati Enquirer. Perhaps you had better read it. NEGRO Working People's association at a meeting last night endorsed the entire Democratic ticket, with special mention of Calvin Chairman J. M. Tadlock said: "This organization is made up of pro-gressive Negroes of Hamilton county who live in voting for men instead of parties. Our action tonight was unanimous." What do you know about that? You know, of course, that the Working People's association will hold a Republican party on the Hamilton CHE CHICAGO DEF.ENDER Hamilton County "A Negro Did It" Henry vs. Julius By Roscoe Simmons president by R. A. Abbott Publishing Company. county Colored man. If you know anything of Ohio polites you realize that the backbone of the organization of that great Republican county is the Colored man. The county Colored man, Phil Dabney, noted editor, has filled the office of money handler in the city government. You should also know that until recently a Colored man was always the county county clerk at state legislature. Recently the Ku Klux Klan idea got buzzing in the white people's heads, and Hamilton county joined the opposition to loyal Colored Representation. The Working People's association is worked up over this turn in affairs; threatens to join the enemy. Maybe the association will turn a trick, and maybe not. But at least it calls for thought and study. Endorsing a Democratic ticket is serious business with Colored people. One noted Cincinnati citizen wants to throw a monkey wrench in the machinery of the lily white effort in the home of Foraker. If the Hamilton county organization is countywide, it will help to throw a monkey wrench in the machinery of the lily white effort in the home of Foraker. If the Hamilton county organization is countywide, it will help to throw a monkey wrench in the machinery of the lily white effort in the home of Foraker. However, Hynika, national committee, rings true in the Republican when Colored men are up for question and disposal. Ohio is neither Republican nor Democratic. Hynika is at the Negro Working People's association. It may hold the joke in a tight game. "A NEGRO did it: surely a Negro did it. I know a Negro did it." That was the cry of the wife of a murdered white gentlenman in Winchester, Ky., one of the queen cities of the Blue Grass of the gold state, birthplace of Nettle George Speedy, nobody got excited; nobody said much. Everybody listened—and a nudge was given. I thought about how deep was the attachment of the young white man who had been running around with the lady when her husband was dead. Then business picked up. Up to the time of going to press he Goedt in none, has been suspected. However, you may be interested to learn that the young white man that people talked about is not only in falt. So it goes. Whenever white ladies want to bid crime or make trouble in front of men, "Off go excited men and barking dogs to find SOME Colored men." Then the one, the torch, the "confession," the flame, souvenirs for the man, the man burned or lynched to justify a false cry! But, however, learn a lesson from this evil. That is, women always hold the upper hand; they don't always play fair, but they know that every man in the Manchester N killed Renner Kenator; that is, white people say not. EWS are needlessly worked up. They feel themselves scandalized because of a report that a few polish Colored living in Ireland would hack Henry Ford for the presidency. "What" cry Jews, "Are Colored people going to forget our friendship with Walt, and tie up with Henry Ford, enemy of Jews?" A fair question, but uncalled for. Colored people are very grateful. They forget neither the friendship nor the kinship of the Jew. They remember people in Israel and in thousands of humble Colored homes you will find the picture of that great man on the walls. If you think of Booker T. Washington in Indiana, you will remember Henry Sparks who money after that age. So Mr. Ford. During the course of one of his assaults upon Jews Mr. Ford said that a conspiracy existed between him and the government. Nobody believed that, but Mr. Ford said it just the same. Colored people Irish and Jews. Such a conspiracy escaped this writer's notice, although any kind of conspiracy that will keep Mr. Ford "in his place" would be all right. Mr. Ford can do the Jews no harm. Colored people stand against Mr. Ford's actions for more than one reason. First, he doesn't know much of the history of his country. Again, he wants to know what he knows. Then, it is said that he puts up the money for the Ku Klux Klan. Jews must give Colored people credit for having some intelligence, and they will defend themselves ages with the law and the prophets in their hands, but Colored people do a little thinking some time. Let the children of Israel rest easy, Helena, Ark, shelters the only enemies to Colored people ever heard of among Jews. Helena Jews could tell the children of Israel that nobody will go back there now. Who are the Jews? They were first in the annals, highest in the oldest ages, closest to God, though stoned and brushed, driven from pillar to post, scattered into a various captivity, they stand before you the greatest Spiritual force in the world. Mr. Ford doesn't know much about George Washington, Alexander Hamilton or Samuel Adams, so he said. Therefore you cannot expect him to know anything at all, or himself a noted author, written about him. Paul said that the Jews were important because to them were com- mported. He said that most everything else worth white. Let Henry Ford and Jules Rosenwald wield for the presidency; and per- ments people to vote. This writer will write. county Colored man All rights reserved. wald campaign without pay or price, and allow all the fliers to be turned loose on Mr. Ford's side. over 500,000,000 majorly thrown away on our present great President, Mr. Harding, would look mek and humble alongside the Rosewald vote. would hire "Colored people" a few gay. So do Sears and Rebuck. Also, where are the thousands of Fords schools for Colored children? This keeps the Rosewald list loose on Indianapolis. Christian church are be glad to get hold of the Fords list. AN important convention is going on this week in Indianapolis. Christian church are holding their annual session. The president, Pres- Taylor Tason of Nashville, is one of your Praeccher, business magnus, orator, he is Nashville's wealthiest Colored citizen. He is pastor of a church which is asked to pay him no salary. You see me a guy to him; let me see me a guy. The Christian church is known as the Campbellite church. It has no written constitution, no policy, its rules and regulations are found in the Bible, and it does not say that, can you? Suppose everybody lived by the Bible. The Colored birthright was not assigned to a congregation. They belong to the general convention along with everybody else, but you know our people like to get off to themselves now and express that we make mistakes. So the convention was born. Keep up with the work of the Christian church among Colored people. It got more pressing the longer, widens its scope, increases its membership and to educate Colored people. It got off somewhat behind, but now is pressing the lead. Its largest school of students is located at Hawkins, Tex. Talk is heard that a central university is to be put somewhere in Kentucky, leading figure of that denomination is E. I. Powell, Louisville, K. greatest white preacher and no black politician. Some one said the other Keep before you all agencies at work to advance you and make it easier for your children. Also, you try to do more for your children. A. Ll your biggest men in New York have big hands against the shewingst and hambone fanaties who either want to send you to Africa while they have a life time in Harlem or want to you "do the night in the night and in the night are lost. Foolish white people are cutting their own throats, but they don't know it. Negroes just as foolish are can look ridiculous. So don't get excited when parades and red gowns are put in the papers. B. Your smartest men: William Pickens, orator, writer; Chandler Owen, debater, thinker; Philip Rundel, leader of thought; James Welden Johnson, author, poet, leader; W. E. B.杜 Brilliant, author. You know all these men. If you don't you are ignorant. This writer very often takes the battle at all of their intelligence or their natriotism. A photograph of each this writer carries in his heart. God bless and keep all our great men. These men, all sons of the U. S. A., children of your parents, bearers of the torch, join in one big rebuke of the foolish doctrine of the tom-tom dancer and his crowd of silly labyrinths, seek for either your money or your life. Each Sunday these men talk to earnest crowds in Harlem—New York's black, elegant, American belfast. A knave would waste your money and only a fool would ask you to give up your birthright. Don't you like to listen to a smart man you not proud of your man who have mind and a tongue to back it up? The Carvey crowd turns its guns on this writer, because he first opened fire on them. But they must fire at him. But they must fire at the big name of smart men—at hand; close; by. "Everybody who will may come," say these challengers. Thus far no organization has shamed up. "or the millions of patriots, for whom the writer may speak, thanks are returned to these brave men. Speak on. A FEW weeks ago this writer listened to one of the greatest speeches he ever neared. The orator was Wayman Wilkerson, a man of business genius. In Memphis his name is everywhere. Close associate with R. R. Church this man works wonders in finance and business. Before a convention in Nashville, was something like this: "Last night we listened to our great orator and spokesman. I cannot speak to the does. You have no time before. I am not a man of language. "Our orator said that our ministry is our leader. This is true, but in some respects because it uses the ministry. I know their worth and work. "But I appeal now for another leadership; one that will show us the way on earth while our preachers will point to print us to the heavenly path. "I call on men who will open factories, establish stores, enter the children, deal in figures and not figures of speech. "The preachers shall not get mad for another kind of leadership. If you think I am right, help me by falling in behind every honest effort to do something, and running something, be something." Wilkerson sat down. After a little bit a great cheer arose from those sitting around. You may talk otherwise, but you can. It unless you travel the Wilkerson talked about. GARVEY A GROOK OR LIAR, CHARGES EDITOR RANDOLPH West Indian Blunderer Scored for Culling the People; Honesty Questioned Honored Host Some of these mentioned for duke dement. The list given out by High Commisslonse Gen. F. Wilcom Elipso encompassed the following verge Referring to Garvey some of Randolph's remarks, were: "If Garvey's is no concern with liberating the Negro, why don't he be more concerned with the black people didn't he raise $5,000,000 so that Liberia wouldn't have to sell her freedom to the United States by acceptance." "People now are fighting for the erection of democracies, not of emigrants, more consideration from black landowners, the victims of black despotism any more than white despotism. One of Garvey's main goals is the membership of 4,000,000 in the Universal Negro Improvement association. Handeph asserted that a membership of 4,000,000 a month would yield $21,000 a year. Garvey is being used in the courts because his association can't pay the wages of its employees," he wrote. "If Garvey is being the money, or that is no $400,000 membership," that Garvey claimed. "150,000 delegates to their convention, which is being held through the month of August, but the observers had revealed only 400." Other New York News GIRL HIT BY AUTO HELD FOR AUTO THEFT an alleged stolen car at 15th Street and Fifth Avenue last Saturday, August 10 at 13th Street. Wanted in a 13th street, was held in $2,500 for further hearing when armed raidman in in concert with a man who escaped in the automobile valued at $3,500. HELD FOR HURDER STOLE MEN'S BELTS of 2024 Seventh avenue, was elevated at 125k August 15, and charged with at least furnishing store at 2525. Seventh ave. STROVASOLER Please accept my thanks for the check for One Thousand Dollars on the life of the people of the peoples Life Insurance Company on the death of my husband. My prayer to God is that the time will soon come when all of you will be in the BROTHERHOOD OF GOD AND THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN." Every member of our family owns twenty (20) memberships. We have always boosted the Society, and from now, henceforth and forever, my life work will be to help carry this wonderful movement to a greater success. First Year Premium on $1,000.00 Insurance FREE to Members of The Co-operative Society of America First Year Premium on $1,000.00 Insurance FREE to Members of The Co-operative Society of America Every member of The Co-operative Society of America in good standing Aug. 3, 1921, is entitled to $1,000.00 life insurance, premium first year FREE, in The Peoples Life Insurance Company of Illinois. When death takes a member of this Society, a check for $1,000.00 cash is sent by The Peoples Life Insurance Company to his or her beneficiary. Dr. E. H. Oxley, pastor of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, and a graduate of Harvard University, is a man intensely interested in theology and the problem of hope. He has a mum with a message, broad and constructive in his program. His church work has gone forward in power and material development in all churches where he has seen the vision of the Kingdom of God and through whom Christ can work till every act of life becomes not stale, because of the Kingdom of God, not stale, after he had made a careful investigation of The Co-operative Society of America, to give it his hearty indulgence. This is to certify that I have seen the headquarters of the Co-operative Society of America, visited some of its subsidiary companies, and the People's Life Insurance Company, Chicago, Illinois—and am glad to commend the principle of co-operation as exemplified in the largest ones: "Each for all and for each!" Its literature, as far as I have seen, is not an exaggeration of its service but rather an understatement. The masses of the common people everywhere do well to become identified with the people directly. Co-operative Society of America a Real Success In March, 1828, when Abraham Lincoln went down the Mississippi River to New Orleans, he saw men and women sold wives, babies from their mothers' births. Here he saw the horrors of human slavery, and on September 22, 1862, he told his slave owners that he had been the IMMORTAL EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION by which four million (4,000,000) human beings stepped out from bondage into freedom. Joseph M. Parker, seeing that ninety per cent (90%) of humanity is yet in slavery, not just slaves and fetters, but under the iron hoof of his interests and profiters, has launched a new society of AMERICA, a great economic movement, of the people, by the people and for the people, which has for its motto EACH FOR A LOVE, a creed or color, but says whosoever will, may come. THE CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY OF AMERICA HAS PASSED THE EXPERIMENTAL STATE AND IS NOW A REAL SUCCESS. It would only be a little more than three (3) years ago that he made it known to the world, and in this short space of time has more than ninety thousand (90,000) people, controlling the business enterprises: Leonard Morton & Co. (mail order house); Chicago; the People's Life Building; Chicago; the People's Life Building; Chicago; the People's Life Building; Wisconsin, one (1) cemetery in Minnesota, two (2) milk condensers in Wisconsin, two (2) food factories in Chicago, fifteen thousand acres of land and improvements in Michigan, and other properties. You may have heard good, bad and indifferent things about this great Society; for we have been attacked on all sides by the cruelest and most ruthless criminals, the courts more than a dozen times, but we have come out each time with a clean record, and are now bigger and better than ever. For further information call at the home office. THE PEOPLES LIFE BUILDING, or call at any one of the following offices: Dr. W. W. Lucas representing The Co-operative Society of America, is in from New York City, where he represents the great movement. Dr. Lucas comes to speak at the great art gathering of the, the Society, which lies at Riverview, Park. To Whom It May Concern: SATURDAY AUGUST 26, 19 THE NEW YORKER Chicago, Illinois, August 19, 822 America, for the check for One Thousand by The Peoples Life Insurance Husband, the time will soon come when all motto, "THE FATHERHOOD OF HOOD OF MAN", cure twenty (20) memberships. Society, and from now, henceforth, ill be to help carry this wonderful ess. Very truly yours. Melissa H. Hall 4722 Langley Ave., Chicago, Ill. Premium on $1,000.00 FREE to Members of the Society of America The Co-operative Society of Aug. 8, 1921, is entitled to premium first year FREE, in Company of Illinois. Member of this Society, a check of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, in the interest of the people of his people. He is intently constructive in his program. His hard in power and material develop- hip he expresses that will mixty, in the vision of the Kingdom of God work till every act of life becomes of this viewpoint. Mr. Ozley did career work to give it his heart. America, to give it his heart. Cincinnati, Ohio, August 9, 1922. TRELLOA & ERICKSON, 3545 S. Michigan Ave. Oil Creek, MN. DR. W. W. LUCAS, Branch Manager, 603 Lawrence Ave. N.J. Newark, N.J. FRIENDSHIP, 603 Lumberman's Exchange Bldg. Newark, Ohi. MASON & GOOD, Commercial Tribune Bldg. Gardena, Ohi. A. J. KUELMERHORN, 802 Nebraska Bldg. Dayton, Ohi. J. J. GROVY, 329 Federal St. Youngstown, Ohi. A. J. AZENZE, 602 K. Spring St. Cobham, Ohi. MR. NELL SCHROKDE Indianapolis, Ia. Pontiac, Ohi. GOODMAN, 218 State Savings & Trust Bldg. Indianapolis, Ia. Bank, 455 Farmers Trust Bldg. Indianapolis, Ia. R. LAYTON, Boulder National Bank Bldg. Dewey, Ohi. Sentinel The Co-operative Society of Woodland County, which commits to speak at the great ar dual which Kes place at Riverview Park. soot on pte tong er Arn OEY OE N:Y.BACHARACHS THE GAME PLAY BY PLAY RIGHT T0 JAW ws ney For Tor’ [CANTON COMES |Casour twe uwpines |)PHIL COCKRELL : : A By WILLIAM, WHITE am glad of the opportunity to write |” LOSE CONTEST le? 93 4 SS SENDS BUDDY® |, os-"ot ait. ine. FOR A FIVE GAME }.2.se220srse2c| THROWS A MEAN, mes FD 1 Ante Shute nit rockin, meee ose Sete tees tare IN 20TH FRAME|Ses53® 82255 BPP 2 bg 2) TO DREAMLAND eccrine: SERIES SATURDAY (sat eee ete). MEAN BASEBALI Hageman Merrie a da es 2 ae a Witttate”setto held Se the” AI elf Tint the ite te Hohe aoa We] Duncans discov 8. 8 8 Bg sto aS Mar hewaten “AUT seulters. pertalntne —— POPC ARE Syste swcsca m2 | pitches No-HlitNo-Run Gi 5 aeigore @oecccs BB SFB ARB BEE] Harry Wills Has Little Trouble {2 fa"tediad"aai he uivance ste | Taek White Semipro Club of | Ene tn tuccesy ie Tao Rate cht Ne Ben OR) Wonderful Fielding Featureds| mre os FS ST, sal in Stopping Jackson; Bout [Sie witiCascaranat’ haa Ohio Bent on Beating Bete arta at gions |” Asinat American Giants : tale evceeneen ‘ : : Sa cena a : Somerset : Marlarchers Single Breaks | quen cianrs—- AB “TH - PQ. A, Fiavg Saye! Ends in Second Round ' |" Pi Tesining in oe American Giants ets Oe I nace ces tame Ge Eldals; Tee Deadlock With None Out |Sardnen Heres 2g FT e948 round © | at tant hore crap seh be “able. 10. analstcin “ast mush] | Serene as = 1.0 1 § (7 923 200] cea ing thelr necks wonderigg. when the — [Fables Sees amet ase [oc A bayehull game that will go down | fa nimory as ane of the ‘Ereate=t rveiien overplayed in hie ely we Sella one of the greatest “games Mayed angechere wae maged At the Kiierieam Glumls “park Wednesdays Aug 36, etween” the Macharach Giahtx of Now Yark and the Amer~ fein Gums of Chieago, ending in a Ito 0 viewory for the Chicago team. dhe winning run Wax scored when, fn“te lust halt of the twentieth, Torrluntt "worked “Preadwell tor a Salle Williams hud down perfect Reeriiice, sending the Cutan 10 se ‘Gnd 2nd "Muarlarcher ‘came through Stith ar timely single 16 right. “Mar Turcher “hud” relieved” Meckssith at third atter the later had bec spiked Lising to steal second in the last of the inh, “The ‘throw to the plate Mus five feet too short when the Fun ‘Sesved Yor is innings neither side coda eta sun aerom. "Heiliant tlelding. Signe fast double plays and catches Atter long ‘rune heilled “the crowd. ‘Serecially’ the one-hand ab of D- Jhown’s liner hy Hudspeth tn the tiirecemthy and Maredie’s running Eten of Willlarns feu off hin shoek Sith Mie bare hung. Treadwell went The Tull route for New York, pltehlog fr faet heady game, greatest in bis Cae Seer awitling, just ax strong atthe Nydas when we started. die tanned 32 uf the Chicago batters, Rite start~ fa For Fosters but way sanked after Huncan had singled in wie ah, With te se ted and ane man on Brown Ment in and Ne, too, pitched great nme for is inbioge fanning Ie He ‘Birurk aut ave men alter the tenth Feat fate plan an dmporiant rast sn nash panne team proved. nth liane Rt sackor at "ile" chicas aon Ecas forced to rere inate mint ‘Bnd Slartarcher, sh tay Eraced, the Rion the feronier tart of tle. season, at ene era top tim Maviasier ie tee ail pitched to Pum the Yomi at eee ae SNS St roamed. However they are Riwsaeis’ who bellewe tat LIAN SNOB ine’ene mace. famines wax Sine (a uate Duncan. dackean Joka Raminon ne sreung and. Tvent= Maia ier Soubie plays demir oie te Uriewe tela tor ew "York Eamincy drapes Ay ff ah nowt TSP inca fourteenth ote tld noe ao ny Irom, TROL when” Marlareher ine Bea MS"enn inthe weatiet | wit FRecriciti wn second. and’ Karmines made a iheayerate: Atiempi to cut the ron of Behar dae and falied, Wy wag. then That abs Yano betewed ie Dunant Raa thee game “Torrieatt woul Bethe oned and the clue, Would Tive sake on anti darkneor, bere TSS stainiaing a wart record, bets Save than memmeralite sume tet ween Janes, na “ine "Iirokten Nationa ci fy a0 wm he tated emt Hain idee Tea chanes 10 sore, but ayers cam agate ther he eat inne tet ea a ht ESE IMME sea SO farrienti one Bun incieat a enter, Saetexan fouled THEM ratincl tir to renter, Tad SHERMRamuded hid poaudeah for, ome, Boal celine Revlon Asuae a dem Sia tes we pate was esate nd Sea yu ie startet ane am eee yaar him ten feet. ait Belin hake te 10 ee te Beaty ora teh ane ah Tie nightecats, when the. follawers of Wane vieies hear in thelr Hint, 2 Aewinat agai, ek ff ith pate Re ge om the, art hnmg “sche won ive atte dave San cS nid eet isle for SUES it reach dapat ane Wr ioaae” te quate a eee OM Metre sien Moke wat ake the Then at waste thant age ail Sexe YEE tea on oe vd AOsae ost ie Matt shite” Gained, Baty atthe aweatieah. tee singed SER ae Wet Regie extmmed Tints "Broin wr Mapkaehe wh WoSitec ace” ey rant outed Ram Bee shndea “her mae am aweul ae Enh ce teea the saree By olay ito Tint ates tne fore fd Mint clanin tnd. thelr canes, too, enpuiis nthe four, “Tween te TaTSRM Sea” and Legon aeriterd Sh iivown eat out @ hit to. ackeon, emaine Dedinay ‘to third. Sine sth Seopa che efeng eld giasing fo Peer oak the uurow feom tole. Tor What stalked, ‘lling she exe Wi Finns dosied gut, Tomes as qateh Ba Se and, aeckgeteh fanned. th Aa rah ft ta a nine Sebati? Siecle area ea dank SEPA TNC, aistocs weathea. filing th Ranh. home mie’ 19: Brown in tek Ba" ace Tryarn ued ty score from SMa Maher tie eaten, Ineo perfec Pur? sf Shoan so. nia. "stoned im Whaat” he, weal with ee ee the enajer, Page tilda the Mine athe cut hire aif" a “winte SHEARS ces pacer fr advantond Ni Heine were. te aio whi, Le Sahcog"in he mete na Pa Sees” Sinn "irewn penne ub Jeane "ul one ate woe, Hosa on th EEC “Poetientie fanned an Sarthe Sink doubled texing 19 steal thinks Key Tetbitrete, “Fem the mth rs wa won fairies The ero sear el wattetieds ig wens toe E004 Zane ta Ver wom on ervors Thee an Flenty ‘Se is and ane aid, wil fr." INE dame sell he inoue or 3c {eigen Fes win’ isl mir tah a Beer gorge ator ed {eo ties the count of eames, fort $EX0 Sate Sen ane, Saeed peri Eahnothathd hemes We nt ane Sone he erfons kane nea "iat Eon" pam tv hey wink SEM iam tek SO muttin nines: rene ee tn PRG TST huneestourthe Ianinea, Tread SSH Sa chet Yor nine Ml tn th well wan wicket FE ey Willlniee ge SHINS: SUNIOR SUCH SUMP Fipteron Starcom teh schoo! ear Fie urrang saihiots ‘competing’ storing Fee nent Umnctarhed woe ihe Siege tier 43, te Wie tie foray ate eset, te Tone HGR SGtoray with ap of x Yue Mune Sanne Sew ork As Ei ged Hieiteos, Wat in the Sump-of She ter wae the Wier, Nenatien Dicker” representing: the St OR Shaky She's aloes ‘pecans PER Haste Aas ewe shee $278 RATERe Gossard aan hte BiSut in tok meconte ‘hnrtne. ee SROHLEE Girsoge iigmat lng 8 cieisonness faired ins The Hine Se Bt seconde ce "ae rd eee | cites _ Memphis, Tens. Aug: “S-—-Kid Roux and Bid Waniigton fount faa Benoa ale een are ae ESS Soke Ge Nets Sereda nat gharieie inst, ea Set Nee atta Hie Rs HPL ene Eesti ear ta Etat into ee w IcHWOND GIANTS Lose ee ene ue eee 2e Ags VE, had Riel Me tees fieaeed Gime ge STg gaa foe BACHARACHS— AB. ROH. POL A FiAvg, BAg shiva gece § 8 oS OE OG {008 ieee Src FSG Bk wd: eS Berges ge ek a wees cccci: Be 8 ed. am Bee Rode eects go 8k a gs Hosen Meme gs dy mS et ea Bale cece 8, Bo. eg, 8 am. cael pergeMeecccceee 32 ge 8 og eS a a Ramlore docceecccrereg” OG gk 8 am Bee gem cerrosm 8 k 8 Aa, ee Totals .2..-ceeeeerees 68 0 9 958 2 «om 138 | AMER, GIANTS AB. RSH, PO. A, FiAvg. Bay a AMER, Sane A Pe ae OR Patios ccs $d 8k he Pamir Fe ek ae, aa S Memes g a tee ee oe Tames ecco Pg 4. gS 2 ae. ae Willan geeccrcrees: Zo §. 8g a tam” Sl Geeta e 8g oe aT a ae See ee SP Pa BY bhi ec 8 8) 8° 0 4 hate. 600) weet ee a ie et om. Some *One out when winning run scored. (Keys AB—Times at bat, R—Rung. H—Hits, PO—Putouts. A—Assists FASg Fielding average. BAvg—atting average) : ‘Two-base hit—Willlams. Stolen bases—Torrienti J. Brown, Lyons Sacritce fyeMarlarcher. "Struck eut—By Rile, O; by Treadwell, 125, by Brown, 10° Buses on balleOff Rile, 1z off Brown, 2; off Treadwell, 7 Hit by piteher~Shivaly DeMors. aje, Grant, Bouble plare Willan. Delaexe to Grant (2); eMoss to Willams to Grant; Matlarcher to DeMoss to. Grants. Brown to Major, Jackson to Lloyd to Hudspath: Role, & Marcelle: Shively to Lloya. Left on” bases—Bacharachs, 10; American Hee escctace hits—Marcelle, Hudspeth, J. Brown, Lyons, Williams Gh “ErrcreWilhlame, DeMoss, Marcelle, Ramines. ” Wigning altcher— Qi, Brown, Umpires—Reading and Killlan. Scorer—F. Young. Time— Gove. ent ad of auanten, Ktavertss 2080s, Haghurachs-"Startarcher plasing. thi ctRtNeR Ne Glance Salva fhe (iui a Siete na Sees Musee, ian, Stns TRRGS eladeu"ingeee ouk’ Upon Sadkton tise out Je Brown <rweith Inning” Bacharnete TB iwten ag, sate on ESAT tore nuimetn ade RIS Suetlng aie om tig, ie Se seth undue edo FEENC calter'vetasea the alle ck SERS Gaeta? Shot toe Sn NRO REE ing eho bas before the SHA claneeteceaaatal, Auer oe Forde CUTS dete amines wa ule meshing ater the ih 8a ‘che oF HE Mos foe "Thirteenth Inning - Racharachtdnckson "and Teeadwel guns Rice led “Sarda GENS amneth eSHees ane SOM Re Beds aehte wth aed ned. Nuance gos nat Care BEND Hie tee te EE row Foureenth, opi acnaracsee serene RNS 40, Gard Biante gout pages be Signe Wil Heese de® Ueeeackonn tres SEP svne iatsleg utp 3 ene ee the Rursbaty leg ty Shiva yea wae deen to apa helo aa cAI Berto Seca ater the watch Titeentn ning gcharact hindi ed to aan ae Iy aed ce Farr fam Key ace dP dar cea eel Seat hed eee meta AE 0 regen wae rene sown of stfikes Beale aay SE Aah” diets Be plot Hineh used best oat ROARS ee Be a shee the ll nto SEEDER SNE Feuek arte seventeenth Inning pacraradiee Mitte MCE 3, Gram PR ARG eon sled ae Eis Ora SO ronen "scr Thiet ler Scion who cavers HREM ont ital we eee Seeing Nea. Rare! tanne tvet cain stig er nel homes Pea Nai toate! lanteenth_ toning Inacharachenyfenaneth Wt off, with a fener Naja Nit Tene BREE {2 Siow ata isan feos Be isha ace tt Marae [neater eH, front the, wise am Samree ae an tet SMielp fanned Sanu Maie ranged sare GENT Sa, Mararenes! Grane wa In ENED. Bow tanned: Tinetgenth, toning, | acnaracteaesree taSieg 10 AAW Rime gorges out hats, | Beste cuit Fema Gani Bee ent Sand BerSlgae fat fSonabapnet a bichiy font tt Hee ane ee ie, gata Hee itll Sad Gdns a geal Boke athe thie, Rajo to Saree "Tweatieth tenia WRIA Hoje einsled to ett Ram Heme co Siartareher whe. in. tur Reet Ne aint forelae Node St ee mea BO ABS Grant ime ta eu Webel Se Chee. “alame—horeten Taming Ah at fran NI iam aid ai itudenetne The cra sulg SSlartander came, throug i sie alic"engiet aeoing the AM. GIANTS, 9; HILLDALE, 1 Franlsé doutae, i the, lath; Whi whites binge Ailes ising dae ed EMiviaan't long aeraee to Sa Ree il dale Socata Berea a “Sse HS San rem e WiSaaaee eames Shien went tortie APES LACIRG 8 She" vouch ‘Guesnte Wont 'tacthe reneue.” Mchantvon fa Hie! reamed tne ting cham seine fase petting tag" doubles xo thet Mit le eae throw hs BseAE mete im thevaecon™ thas screed Wes aedeaomaleSag' thea “which {kared? dhe tiready eged sacks. Fone aothiey Stina counlecnt crm ated’ nctmeen Ser foenanate for Your ‘runk tn the fourth. "Fhe. score: Iie ve 228 88 80 tel Mite cco$ 29288 80 Is reefrncp, amy WI large. Tyee Meine tee isa Bion Beckie inet at Bi EB inngen Te alin 2 Hien eines 8a one 208 aye’ 3 a Eel, PONTEAU BEATS HOLMES sistent ee ecto fen {ie dechton over dohony Tolgich ina Weestestouna” ow tt ane Bite Eeglinont Semorina ml | se rant Crt a ti Age = [noms aus g 2023028 e02 HG Rambadtatiees 832838 388-2 5 i 1 Ftc, eae sae Spice: od | BUNGLETON GREEN The Cop Didn’t Approve of This bathing Suit |S nnn ne ee a eae eae ean aE | mre es freee re) (See ee Gee: Sy l J —, Zs, V : | oe Wer) eee” Er) \—— ee Jf ee S ho mee ie |= Ge — = aa ~~ cy woe aes [) ea ce ae a Poncee | sce.” vahiveh a Racharache—Shively’ was bit. Mar ot mraaR Wiha che a Eater nopned to Treadwell, Be Sows Gruner heviet 12, aregGae wee wat Hh, idea | Strona ning, achargensvituimcth singled, Role ats ete sn a hed ts Sigh sek etedts SBpa eed stl (8 Sek nd oe Diatsateer ging hall way home, Tor ie ate st ate Bion, RNa SS Tinos Finn, Foran aae aan wWulbees (oul ie, Tor SDR URS leona Heatly ne Third toning acharacnesuivaly walhe are GST aaa ah fete, seattle cena” at Eas Sat ga a fee ra dacsni et! SEAR Tie ther Sas Se aha Bitar HEC SE sas pee Fourth tania acnaracie EAA ate ot ener eof fs ee Pi Rie eae a a at Shenae ae Ney ta Huatgath Brown teat out a pony: single, dim Bogen te, OS aa titan asada LHS Sad Tikewwith ee Fifth Inning rartaractel tinct Bogie. Dave RUMEN dee tiet gr th agian Fels salah oreo Wane SPEC, MaMa reed Bosch te tlh Shiva ted Bete same tate, De itn free Sar se ae Rion" Citar Samad Seer pats Ostaaee, we Auer Sor Loum Bice“ Benet ie the arsine te score See tthe A Bron Robo Six cone nacparacee Strethe and, ord saber anachwae icy, ott t Serna Ht Peer EB hin send hed he wen co ihe Bench Eiadnd tee Race 2 meen Si Pty Hn Waar wd DE hen : Zeventh tnsing nacnaraches Hey ah Patel ot ERR ae tae walieg Bor Sem asst sett he Sm hee Weaker No at haar ktitR honed, to" ducks Sige Renton es 3 Joa APS So own ited nl net war out om a fy te E. Brown. Eig io macnarache TM! Ware’ za ge MRD he oy eet ios Sb catenin ed Pear ie accdresa Hieber baat at a a Es as igen, nog, | Bacharachs=E. Brawn fied te Gard. Peg terre oa ia PSS Hot chines Agasnet End oehndt uname Sara Pease suaaling oma pertect the at wa ts Ein heck nad |e ie eA nl elas Mare Be Sa “remth_tnning Barnarache Duncan TEA aan RAR inte “Bint, Hapte, Boneee Lhd Wins Fe eet al aaa dackagn wet jase See seated ut, grant mh toe own See we aaa Siete we oe jpn Sec iat Soe a | Grae A COMERS No Hudepeth. AM. GIANTS, 4; HILLDALE, 2 Ait american Snes ok eve, Yop eg at thes hangs sat BAAN Goukrel by taking the eisitors ENS Stanton a"tane crowd ‘Sune sate game Ege” Boum wax on the ein for Belem meat oy Fee, Stee ramet with fying ESRI atsin'pitchers fanned ve men SHE there aan tte) aren, Oe wane, FE Pie, PETA meu $3 $ lie. Peis Miia gS t tie ao a Gee Ue eaten | Eee rete. ba 2 Miwmiey 2 2 3 8 esa 2 5 Sains 2 a Rowgen B22 Somme 8 ot 8 scoeorme, 8.8 2 re Mya. $38 A toh... REN Se tm Rated & Sikora so. wii cot a ESTAS SS se niente me Tope wea ali Ni. MBit eet Ae Hcg Mae Tie Oeine SS Four 8 sPEDY MOULDEN RECOVERS onunn, Sete. Aug, Sh — Sheed oul. a STUNY Severe ox recent ites sete er ey come vo this iy wie crema aa tie tae ae FactSet aT ekg Ne wresene dor Gans of Blackburn. At tresent The Cop Didn’t Approve of This Bathing Suit PONTECAU BEATS HOLMES CHIGAGO GETS 1923 NATIONAL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP MEET RIGHT TO JAW SENDS BUDDY TO DREAMLAND erate cis, ana be eeceoda ct tue just Smtiutes ad 4 Seconda ot tho sata ing hers Wily tl fserd nd Beate, Wo pose IDES, Sack he Brot ne Ley Tene Na ta WHE a neo ts oe SEC srlimetyWhsSas hedSt oe sreumatt, "YS aas Ett ate Bane colnet ty” le Hi coh asia ean Hare ice ae tbat tee i Wiis Weiines elon ee sre ea et tine aa seerat Hen ab war hl GEM PRS onsite os BU ais BOTS ae eee Nt nae a hl gt BESTS ena Eh nena role Sat ale ths seid ee Sci ca Erman ee Waban Fate nctete te rans iF a Raed ee toes al wo i te oes 7 Sided Mt Ells ono Sascha Marat fe Suse Bano eto tN wae Sear eras ie Ree a ee te Sf ae Sade hate SEueet ety an Te a ie eerie Bes BEE A Shand a "Fitts ted a atlf right to Jackson's pelts I! Se yee nba SI Sie ee Oe Es a Recah “aig erty ee eee eatetea Ata toe holding. Sraseeeth Hat ie tn Se EE ene le Bee Sarit ita Sa ie Meat aaa ha Beg ie a afin ned eno et rein aac aeana eo Se rrnsrkretel tases lie Ahen, ant the, toca Phitadelphia, Pa. ADE nis an’ meating of ths Amarican Tenia mee a mi tech SEU Se cn the poe‘ 8s ratte hah ea tata tekst pee Wie Vt atrsented ve Pete en: Ans oP eety nel fhe Hon Bain Wipe Wet sloe Tem of Cage and he talon that ee Orang ta Ten ne petra oN Bae atte Beata tnd aa ‘Gate okieat en te Sa sean a ssl es aerate ne itMeage wd eee onthe Seen Paar, Par Ave. 2209 the connate tt Resale EE Beat colt, pat oe te fat tno ner det cota ih atantes toe atu ene teetion, Aone Reece tent ete a Rand ioe i at tals oles ana BSE FapeGe ea nage AEH: a ial, emake ag soot aterm Be BS Wadia’ Soom aP ia: Sia Header” Sheba” ‘Shkaeo ki ewe, Caen A TUNGOUNS AND EYDANS SPLIT Se Nee anne Gs eh aah a Meng Al Sethe Rasa 2 van Net SFint gee RIL ie, iin (tana B 3 Minieviow=Grcal “al Ferpauaire: stersball pei nie oer a seaggistoa he 3 IMtedesdusneke. Fabre sod Junce: et aa ‘Desrait. stich. Aus: — came, to the Bae dtahie athe Cee toany. the Usitoras coming trom the rear to win. He Seore ree tere ga zag ge ay ace Wimihaaist $888 G8 8 3 is eye te Want), Wee ela scant, tain ita Fecal oe Ferterien. 2 = — BLACK SOX VS. MOHAWKS norton, Masi, AUR, 25-—The fans fn aa tet RE ae aca cing tam cot Eames wh SRA Riack ‘Now and she Slohaweky clash Stara gray at theft Sena aR Sing iy als phekes, wi toe the incu fo) the Som COHAN A WINNER: Sew York Ave, 24—Wibue Cohen connie Unattchds was the elas SP Ue isis he ahs 2k ‘U. boxing tuurnamnnt, ‘aged, by, the WILLS READY FOR “TUT” By WiLLiam, WHITE ow Yorks autn ss tho euage ails for" the Silgctut_ Tuckaon Hse St” aa roots net ed niga ‘tty tho mont ns nortantheaeyrwolght”seeap between Ween ‘of our Grcup anes the Pilate sete Nell he the ae atkie arena neat Portand, Ore, joa hinter afl nmatere pertaining to foancial arrangements, tes seem 1S te settled and the wdvuce sate Se Sects ts tal to'6s far nthe ox= Saf what the mangement Sgured_on - Tut Training in Ohio Cian tans eho havarbees eran ine ans nceka wondenige when the Biante Sa gcine aba in his anpearance to fo through hs gl iapestans Wabnet get ane ches tee ve ut aie ones aver unt he ‘Site ash te ones at Snare hice acta ne aesday nbahe Fats Taforition wae" given too: emersaat eck oy Big" alecar= weet ald that BIIy Patne Hedined Me snail, co tee nee Shia before eine him in he ing Jue werner wi not rive ond Bunaty nian im nme Wile tx "asin us” tute at Gruppe gymnuatune Blatt strest’ near eighth awense Tne'big faiow Win he pia of con: ae Crowd Expected args Crowd Expe Habtem will be. well represented at the ringatte by" prominent: men Hogs wiles of ie Bhi tt al: advantage tc swelght anda Ingge ndcartae ek Ferfencechatlon fa waieved Rec "GS amas ewertat ow oa Bw fe dhe te arent ors Watington court House Onto ‘Fath reset of ‘80S inenen is, th reniest "stay ‘mm "ia the ror Sighs Saud Thonn Jackson haw. ring of $0 viet rion ts he Stat and no Tost ou HetsCetven ot ‘ns cetorien hw een knochoste, 40 of there came Bese emo Shia a Seon WALTER BALL HURT AS. CHICAGO GIANTS WIN, 2-0 a hes nae a Ete GU eit Seared io tas ate" ts Surat ve aa, Bie ote Bits was a Muke, Fitzgerald dumping Se tion dine Naeem Gans al, eda on ic ee ete Sa See AM cea ae Ee Pade ate ki aisane Nicest ant See Heat at ten tne Tete Reve nak TERey sete” the inca Rw ope cnnoremgag aegis 4 uigine=iiaiy Welenons and Brazs Wort Ee Ee: Srookieal Sake. Ton and Hinton ot Brogkivn: (Sxt- aa aaah Sete Be face NAM a Sha HERP te Ra al ee CHa Secon case Sake SY Soin i Sr ee eas oe A SSace steer det! He tacts ati wane Cea ingen teh ee Fine eaten ert, wlio Vio eae SHO dies Toe erty tar ae ne fonts area aet Beets eames Heg Ga ton nse Sontnatt cares ave? best Serco 6 siuatod Seat Bere ntiks Magee PELE Abin ian eee dams. beat. Blackman, 6-0," 6-1: Aaa wie aGkaSRE: eS tach a test aly Hales Set ores Re vs toe ie dooce Wior ant eapicaan aoc tents OE Puente ee alter Nona co te an tay ae ier sad tremnattae Seat aed Raacttherte Se eee ee nee eae fe sis Wiad Si" Biads ear ies, Ea Sac Wiring Miers festurea te" sentst, oth pitchers having a perfect hatting: ied, Meas Ril east eee Hla pis all trae Sie ey oa gree Pid frome TT's Bea iii deeeetiil fee itt ieee i set faerie 218 sii Sb Eo See PPT t ti _ age 833 8 ise EE wane eae Sie er epee isi Ae oR ede Yt eta —Mendem, Osta, Carnes Ge etic oa ata i i oat ees Ba M retells eat Saari eg reo ae patie’ faa So Oat sae Bato. a ty rere a” I rep EABUE IN erty aponie SAe ee Mor a TR i, Syd eRnag Th ET ted Sa actu BU. Sacheona hurdter: now connected Hic ie ate Whyccentee Babes, Tena a ate te Estes, Manat Radha At an Haine ied ance he dace ad. Nitle. ta corniale i ue ‘pons Ste hand equa” SUPINE SOR ‘eon row. vi TG 2. mee aay Gee alee nal Se frst Mo ranseuten Oat leaeneeie ae 4 \ =~ | Le Se ae 29 2 y* —- Cf ee BS Qn) Pa IA eG — | : Crecareromee 0. erect “he i ‘ati 27} Crack White Semipro Club of Ohio Bent on Beating American Giants Canton, Oho, sends us one o¢ the cast winncpro chy tm te. countty Sretseds Torna ncergume series with Heuer’ american’ Clams There I plenty ‘of meney, behind the Ohio REM Sho Mee dent pro. charnptont nd” churenions “ot. the Industral Haus ee the frat white club of thakSiate to ome’ te our ground fin che acanceTacormetion is tha amg, ie Hoeeey meh 20. “Y lite insigetncormatton on thet ache be" caned Hom the Tact that ahs: tage been, wtetoeOt This stanon" Seer Heol the, Pyett sng Sutera hers of, ihe “Mldwest ie tava nit is “ehleage {iating ane mont of Suly. sre rome. ime nce, We heei'Gp against team of of: anor fetguers and he wilt be worth Tg sales Go nse How teasing sian" "the: Sezvo Nationat Tenge Stacks” wr’ agsiaat tne seh iad BEG Ao i as ct, Cunton hws eines tnemesices with come crack from ater "oh cute, el se em come Fue nig wi be Nand ae usual, on this me all wil E or the home club, IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE ‘By JULI JONES, Jr. HORSE RACER Kine [OF SPORTS ge eta centre A Secvegd oan Tt teat EASE Ae ean ee fare toate T tae See Saat ea ra emt Gos fas ieee ae ae Wig ae ae eee lta mae” Seon, ate, Mee sits sates Sate ata Hh Meare aa Pee Sota era iat eet seach ca Eetieate aia ne es ethan ata Be Bla theta as mer ea ho neat Rl Bethy etna pe ER earn a eet ee eta tee nt Se Reeth alae oar cece eth akc team a ieee scorers Nem aed" ierth Si hintae, tentenae Pasta Pome tatee te ESE he Seta ett Ee Eee Sana Shgtadth oe tr Fei iS neh eth ean ar eee a He ats At ibe ttes Se ae EPR Ria lie. ato erate een A is Haba sack tori Seca a anita See ha anes oat Sa Wn ee oa Ene cb thou! tae cae Seid Some meetings during. the “reat See Se ater See eae en ee Serauris St & os eae Pea tgaares, (asa eeieeime tar tae een Raesaaeends int ete Ee eT Gra as Bee aa Be ae Rn ae Shobak Wik eet Be eal hn eal hse nce ENE! Sener nan iaeaet ite att tea ices Meats ae sae ete spe ae. Sa sae aie dares it Lang Neate deo Ae fe anee ae ata as Raaerep ashes fete Rtn one Ge ectah es A hai ie Cae ee ene Ege Mas ete PER ci ati te Bebe al se cil ed aa later ole Gates Ete (erect in a ta |i obzanrnlt test erecta aeneaas seonamie dome Gia |iss2aear ett ea | Seerian is ete TS Ries ae Sees hae |e oh art ty ite | aoe nan SL a Pniahae 2 ees cca ne iiead eta | fot teat Bieta, ]iSr-aiea SRP ert as utente Sth tina | seit teas ates at | ers ae Met ane | Eat oe ate i ca a ett a a | ice, af eaceen yet fame of creket. So Nora LAROR DAY MONT. Men of the packing plants are taking SEAS aaa Ene Gham tte feasts Sear er wh Hees te CS s HF ether bars cite ed Si en gee Sea 2 tug-of-war team that they are will- tug-of-war tonm that the ar EDGAR BROWN COPS NEW YORK STATE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP 1 am ld ofthe epyortunlty te write condrrafng’ te impress he es concn Pe a roger Sttendant ata ams be St eS ir aueations AER SP agree with the: World's" Greatest ee in ein wth Sete Prive nave ‘cnoust\ old reticed “ball niavers that “have elke he Fame tae success It Im, who have ute Fin hi" aararan ta ne agers Detent as the umpires that we Rave at The me’ atin pe Lasebalt “trom” at “angies ad “wis Youle able, fo, malntsin am) muh hate Seat acer in hie pete of men'of the Race who are well nual thet" to angie che tnalesure ant The6id "agers the Taree aa" le dots fo-Tiencgn apd. Walsh of the Amestoan Wags” Pours tas "rm. EROS. ‘chteazo, I 1 am seriting,useae few tines. con- fgratulaclon and anprotel om your Arti: ange thems give us" wrewn shia ‘They can he berfer and cant be storae: ‘Seetcsity “samen ait the eclslons Seu iste mentioned: anu ethers: beattes. By atage them "Van's Tepe Arsen Sip “iter “Fan” with” mnee “tan eehtie"pcmhape'n Change wal lek ine Glants! honckrr and felony ene Ee RicTARD. JonSeoS | "5 ease asun'Sts nieazo. CEO RAGIN'S. DEATH MOURNED BY ATHLETES OF BOTH-ARGES Saw Net Aue eos, masa $ muir of tig St Chrisie Chi tod saa hese Ghent nanaur ae atiedt tite tad irdrcuat ulta ii ee artauares. une i nec ay fata hs feat! GMstnt GR conus IE ate ion of Case Age, eer sient Stat, he Sagi Scag Wie numero SeRitnoueh ‘Sle, 16 sears. of as. 40. ost feeh male Ml $B hs sini cas Ret ces ae See See Paste eee Ce ag ie diatay Shae area BS Cea Sa eee Hgts, GPUS EH ten a? * inca atte pt Mr te, a OTSA gr 2 \ ‘MOORE BREAKS ARM Chester, Fa. Avg. 26-—~Jackle afoore. the featherweight” battler of Column: Ws, hls. wroke pla ght sme fe Sohnny Gardner. inns same Sontes Gardner received a. broken nose. trom Ghe“righe mite of Moore.” Both boys Wit he Kent out wor the game for the Sh be Rate Out of the ga New York, Aug. 28—Duplicating nis “"wondertul" Gznibliion against ny alnes on Fetus te wenn be Tomes Bae Fadianapolle "ings Fs ‘agar the me A Tae ats oe championships and i ihe aalanspals a ts the iedlanapsis Hoel ‘Shemplonahips Ys Sree eur S TBs Ie he hats tel Of the men's sin: a Seger Mike! Se x. ste ate’ ae: ERD | viorsning on Sat: ASI jo) urday by a well cae fo Ebi, cine eae Sinitn. twice wins : Sats ine New are ge gee S insite indt ee aes amie sae champlonsnips ana | th ee Yes Champlonshipe, ‘ a, oes Bh, Geen Soe ig pionships on Sat. a = Pov eke a all Thee etl over Sylvester Lead Sitio faite wine Fate cae E-Brown are tats ta ages haga shade tei ae Bahcaese Rear bat. 62 etree Baie sete ee yee es ths eee coin emt weed dateetear ne Se THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE BF a ae eeanith the Pyotts of the Mid- See Aina Hotes Ghetto ee Boe 'SkSoge. TH seh be te Hes age aan hig ses SeScech Bina todd Se Ban REE crecaererrmap mone _sanans Cy. Mo, Ane eh eee Shae orate cae anne Sens, 3a Se sundae ia the mre Sere ted Peend eae Pine Hdeagttad obec a ao DEFENDER TRACK MEET sane cttee Caterer ate ig” ae aa nee zee teach me's, “Full detals Si be found invnext week's tasue- By. Rogers | PHIL COCKRELL “THROWS A MEAN, MEAN BASEBALL He came with a reputation and he out A Eate baw Were tht Jonge Site pi Cockcele Ra utes ot the tian elt of Barbs, toe Paik had cveryihing' pitcher seeded dauueaay and tome inf tar te lant be tors ttle trutcens Yor nine taal iereaieee Ea entered tee ballot tame when he Wet tae Posters Sune to net taker ee, cpicrne ne fl‘ fame hte eat Sieecutbe NS "Dorce St Betty “and WinkESotine Uocncrache” Foner MSP aee OF triste show the tn but fg wets wtieate 85 mes did pth on the paths 9 show theme Here nee tema presented Garde With a gill Bedtone forced Gardner and stele second “hi eet FeetsiedBeaher FRM constable Lhe thane tobe kind ang tore shee BSS: Shes oe 2°Ealeaes SIU, see Secon it pote Se Re Nace eek ook Me Se Rea that as an the wns the “Peinepitania “pues iowa: Shiy tools were hi to the outs Eeeaa ane ta et fame 0) Phils ala ine seventh Soins Kenind tne dedod base” Sa ee tino imp at of Hist aha By 2 wooderl pee geulae the canner ot anaes "vie eur flentiy enemy hit was olay Suis ipods Sad” uhe home Seat “as elit tins Noor beta Sop taee chews wih Spore wes Sbikee'ty cin them te che comet Sinai Hlhate Eaters wese gets Tinp're"ourome sc the Hen ine make ‘hits count Tuas. Three tatiles Bent ovet {athe deat fenase” one fa Bead aad one inthe ourthe Ateer Sree ae etne Meee sa MSE eet soe’ ewee ae Sa a IE Pomme 2-2 L Seertect 22 Fe Waele’ 1 fT Qlgemie” 9 9.2 6 Ger hi ieee thee gooert $1 '$ geecee 8 2 Boor sti seers: ptt om See Hea! ma BEE tee ceGER ante ogc 88 60 BO 8 oo ‘rons iiiie, “oh “netomtne,“aiion yee san Praca tesserae He Getile s2 Br Padae, Heer oo By, Corare®,_s0r, Fasregr, 5. Zeca: Saniset war dire ta kbear ot te" hanavet was given in honor of the Wcisauy pst the sary! Reva. Berg, ey Bern og theres eect Gane a Haat ete Fade tee eae eit ga dy Bain beat Te ier Bae aE ea ace Maem ere Bi foker"teat'& Sante es es SOF tyine BRS 05, ages: beat Fovenrss 2%. en: er st Sento Fada tere, Mtittinpe eset: soos Sart Alia 0a Sof ras 6 tows tabi 05 18 03 (Third Rasad, Women’s 1a Wea beet Werke eh asm Lee eee eS Sah Gane dan! ent aes eres dads SION eta eee ao om te ED aon 8 ie gH TEP oo 78, 00 O4: lioloes aot Salth beat MEO PEERS Fie Thing an eae SGC ERs Sat. saiaretee ing Man, etn a aeiteits Ratt hai wi tree Aas ans SERRA ESS Hak BERS ’ oe ta ies tata all Sree Coniek tn nialgit setae BA. U4, €0e Drala, Soe. 20—pe, erate Sr ees res seri Re RGAE Spey ioc etic s Jelterieg in the opener, while on Sune Eek Boia ete Hee ine ae farts ea EOS uae 2 wet Bee Fenn A tac: _ ee] a ‘Koon af SR, a tae OPT Team OEE faa fi Mete P ES ies ag witeen $118 Wate ei meus eg Saint tf slime 2 tee tm. $123 £343 Wilnne ¢ fi Sidiowsrce 2 83 Riess rb teers 2g Pas VENEES 1 6.8 6 iitepes 88 8 Toate 2B HH ial_totae 36 A Tate ey eae Ee a4 cece aes Bayar, Mente, $RaceN' Comper Erore—ark 2). Bee RE nai Milome poomtherestog. mere cod Gane mint caren STEED ToYelbeaie' "58 58840823 3S aril aise? 20 “eetags eae nie tay Sie, x fasrde, Game evaté Spee TOTS TLS OS Wises OSES TLS SS eee WINDY cITy GOL CLUS MEETS vine windy Cy Galt club ct Fri night and ‘sanetiones the national gol SELAsttahby Slat ereantaston: ihe Absence of Earl Gordon and other Nocth BISERPSG Tad Been fated to bard Salen" tie atrangemenus caused © SI, Rivprse. " HILLOALE: Eves ‘coun. - itate-evened’'up. thei coune. with enna tea Giants ‘by wine aS B's Mite Tuesdays Cockrel heidi She aericun tanto four mle Wie kha hat w: Yad aay’ ae shorts wntle UNTbet iy bath Reeds ad Briggs feat INST ee Teme a bernorr cors ANOTHER.) Deira Mitch, AVE: 3-—The Dstt SSG Jere won trom inalanapols todays The seores mee Due sgemed 8 8.9 9.8-8 80-3 Realist 228.8.8.8 8.88 Bone Cegeeee sine Willan sew SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922 AN AD ON THIS PAGE 800,000 READERS EVER BETTER. ADVERTISING DEATH CAR DRIVER FAILED TO SEE DANGER AT CROSSING Par Rockaway, L. L. Aug. 25. -David Albaneh of Bayside, Inwood, in dead, and George Homming, of 63 West 133th street, Manhattown, for a baited firearm from several broken rifles, caused by the alleged rocessing drive of Edwards Avenue, Inwood, when he ran the car through the crossing gates of the Island railroad, Fifth-ay street, Armene, Monday evening, July 11. Bendisher was held without bail until Miller in the local court, Thursday, on a charge of homicide and reckless driving, held without bail for examination August 11. Abrams had spent Monday evening attending to his home when he met Bendisher hikine toward home. Brendisher hikine to his home and gave to him his and his friend a "lift" to loowd. Abrams did so and turned to his dishiner, it was dark, and evidently he lost control of the car, or did not see the gates were open. The dishiner, loowd, gate struck Abrams in the left side, penetrating his rails. He died at the Rockaway Beach hospital an hour later. Hennings was punctured one of his lungs. He is still in a serious condition. After the attack, he was arrested Wednesday morning. In loving memory of our daughter and sister this life August 18, 1921, who departed this life August 18, 1921, and Mrs. Daniel Bulleck, Mrs. Katherine Bulleck, Miss Grave Bulleck, Ernest Bulleck, Primus Alm, Master Henry Alm. In loving memory of our-husband and father William Trigg, who died August 21, 1921. We warrant in our hearts that you will never cease to sleep on, dear one, sleep on." Mrs. Daniel Trigg, Wife, and Three Children. who died August 27, 1916. He is survived by Mrs. Genevieve Lee Winn Denote H. Lee In sad but loving memory of our dear husband and father. Ernest Bell died seven years ago. August 24, 1915; "The care, years old roll steadily on the way, and our memory of the loved one gone." Sadly missed in silence mourned." — Larry Burke, Jr. B.ell R. B. Whitaker, 225 Federal street. In memory of my little daughter, Cleora Hunt, who departed this life August one year ago. "Gone but not forgotten." In blessed memory of our dear father, PHILIP S. JONES, who died 18 years ago, Aug. 24, 1904. And in those moments of sorrow what brings sweeter consolation, more blessed comfort, never hopes and then our memory of you? Named: In loving memory of my husband Summers, who died August 25, 1921. Indigestion, weak nerves, constipation, Why suffer? Nature has provided an herbal for every disease. Tried many remedies for your ailment. Palmus intended for your alliment. Palmus scientifically compounded. They are made from fresh, full strength natural herbs that know that they get results. Send 20 cents silver for trial package (each package free). Free Herb Doctor book. All kinds of herbs. Free Herb Doctor package. Palms Sales. 224 East 51st Street, Cleveland, Ohio—Adv. AUTOMOBILE HINTS The Reese Automobile school in now a session. Come in and prepare yourself. During the few months we have been chauffeur-mechanics in good paying positions. The automobile profession is a good job. A good salary. Graduates in a good repair shop are open daily and we have A-1 mechanics who will give you the overhauling and repairs in general. Overhauling and repairs open, with or without service. Have for sale an assignment of Stuart baker parts for 1014-17-15 series at Palms. Open spaces, with or without service. Have for sale Nielsey for further information. 185th St. Advertisement, 15 Tails how to make medicines for all health needs. Book in盒 (silver). Talman Sales, 2234 First 31st street. Cleveland, Ohio. -Advertisement. 432 E. 40TH ST. Buy 3-room 12-Door House Pressed brick, stone foundation and trim, concrete basement, stationary gas, gas, electricity, water. PRICE $6,000 $500 DOWN. BALANCE LIKE RENT. Must be sold in box. New vax. Immer- sible possession. See owner on premises. FOR SALE! Bargains in modern houses, 2, 3, & 12, 18 apart- rent; rental property paying from 15 to 25 per cent on the dollar; good location; best transporta- tion; comfortable home for you and family. 1 finance deally, write fire insurance; mortgages bought and sold. H. A. WATKINS, 3510 INDIAA AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE 204-7451. IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISING Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Jones and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Johnson and Family. Walter Henry Jones. But they know not the sorrow Lies within my heart concealed. NEEDLESS SUFFERING AUTOMOBILE HINTS PETER B. [ADVERTISEMENTS] CHAS. OLIVER BALL 'RELATIVES' life by diving in northern California while crossing Trinity River on a boat, two sisters and two brothers living, whereupon unknown of Philadelphia, Pa., on stage, Charles Oliver Chas. OLIVER BALL 'RELATIVES' and came to the Pacific Coast. Will relatively small communication be possible with Cal., advising him whether or not they will dive for burials and take it away for burial. LENARD LONOIR Want to find Lenard Lonoir, husband of Ruth Lonoir, last heard of in December, 1921, in Haverstraw, N. Y. From there he went to Savannah, Ga. Age 26, born in West, possibly Arizona. At one time student in one of the musical institutions of Boston, Mass. Height 6 feet 5 inches. Address Ruth Lonoir, 900 Levin Place, Atlantic City, N. J. HAYWARD B. WILLIAMS Want to know whereabouts of my brother, Hayward II, Williams, last heard of working for the Chalmers-Maxwell Motor company. East Jefferson street, Detroit, Mich. foundry 65029. Pather's name is Achilles Williams, who is very ill at the present time. Two sisters, Pauline and Leah, are now living in Philadelphia. Send information to Mrs. Pauline A. Harris, 416 Warren street, Philadelphia, Pa. ARTHUR JAMES JACKSON Will relatives of Arthur James Jackson, born in Kansas City, No. March 19, 1885; entered the service of the Rock Island dining car department May 23, 1912; drafted in the army Aug. 31, 1916, and died while in the service, kindly communicate with A. B., Box 1, Chicago Defender? Important information MABEL WHITESIDE STANLEY Anyone knowing whereabouts of National Whiteside Stanley, who left Chicago about two months ago for a visit to New Orleans, La., kindly notify Mrs. James, L.E., 216 St. Paul, in Chichester, Chicago. Important information awaits her, Iber husband, Eugene Stanley, is dead. MRS. CORA DESOTA JOHNSON Want to know whereabouts of Mrs. Cora Desota Johnson, formerly of New Orleans, La., now residing in Chichester, Kindly notify her sister, Ella Jackson, 3012 La Salle street, first flat rear, Boulevard 1689. MRS LENA WALLS Anyone knowing whereabouts of Mrs. Laa Walks, Stater, Moor, and last heard her was Ms. J. Marlon, who kindly notify Mrs. S. J. Marlon, 107 University place, Evanson. III. Valuable information awaits her. Will Blanche Mosey, William Quinn Cox, and John Cox in touch with Mrs. Jones, American Red Cross, 102 East 33th street? CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISINGMENTS1 We wish to thank our many friends and colleagues who kindly showed us to use the sudden departure of our husband and father, William McQueen and his son, for the occasion; and Prof. Nundy and his junior chair and Mrs. Horney—Mr. Mary McQueen and Son. We wish to thank our many friends for kindness shown during the illness of our beloved mother, Mrs. Geringer—Mr. and Jr. Henry H. Foster, parents. Willa M. Haker and sister, sisters; Johnnie M. Overson, husband. With deep gratitude, we wish to express our sincere appreciation of the long illness of our beloved mother and sister, during the illness and death of her beautiful floral designs, North Star lodge No. 1, F. & A. M.; Hannah Daughters of Honor, and G. H. Mathies, the undertaker, who rendered service. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Keith, 466 Champaign avenue, wish to express many friends for the beautiful flowers and bereavement of their little son, Vernon A. Keith, who died August 12, 2013. We wish to thank kind words of consolation and the primary department of Grant Memorial Gratitude acknowledging and thanking you for the flowers and your kind expressions of sympathy, nurses of Alumnae association, Physicians, Dentists of the association and apothecary class Mrs. D. E. Burrows and Sons. We wish to thank the friends and the illness and death of my husband, Alex R. Simmons of Jackson, Mich. St. Nicholas Idee, F. & A. M., and Nevins Connismor No. and K., St. Nicholas Idee, F. & A. M., also for beautiful floral offerings of 1624 Federal Street, Chicago, wife, We wish to thank our many friends and kind words and deserts during the illness of our late Mrs. Josephine Haffery, Governor, who after a one illness, untimely, unjustly buried from St. Paul C. M. E. Church, buried from St. Paul C. M. E. Church, also thank E. Williamson, untimely, unjustly buried from St. Paul C. M. E. Church, husband; Miss Lonnie Haffery, Governor, husband; Miss Lonnie Haffery, Governor, husband; Ed. and Fred, Haffery saluters; Ed. and Fred. THE DEATH LIST Mary L. McWhorrier, 49, 3624 Vantage Grove, Avenue; Anna Ferzman, 46, 4311 Bearburn Street; Eva Grummer, 22, 311 Lafayette Avenue, Margaret Wilson, 41, 458 State Street John P. Pallare, 42, 3249 Giles Avenue; Ceeled Vineberg, 22, 3218 Wentworth Avenue; Verona A. Keith, 2, 4005 Champlain Avenue; Charles M. Ford, 42, 3757 Bearlnan Street; Elizabeth Berry, 43, 5225 Walsh Avenue; Henry Tribune, 1, 3616 Langley Avenue; James Stevenson, 11, 5215 La Salle Street; Alfred Thomas, 44, 4029 State Street; James McCloud, 48, 29 West 19th Street; William Kees, 45, 3113 Wabash Avenue. 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG. 8285 BELL, INVENTOR OF PHONE, IS PRAISED BY HARDING When the death of Alexander Graham fell, which occurred on August 2 at Baddock, Nova Scotia, was announced, there is no doubt that it meant but little in the minds of the rank and file of the citizenry, both white and Black. Our people pay but little attention to progress itself, much less to those who are responsible for it, and it is safe to say that there are millions among us who did not know that Alexander Bell was the inventor of the telephone, without which present-day civilization the world over would be in an awful fix. Like Andrew Carnegie, Bell was a native of Scotland, and, like him, he was the recipient of many honors from universities all over the world; the governments of France, England and Belgium decorated him in recognition of his achievements and his widow was the recipient of a fine telegram of condolence from President Warren G. Harding, in which he said: "The announcement of your eminent husband's death comes as a great shock to me." He will be mourned and honored by humankind everywhere as one who served greatly, unreligiously and unselfishly." A splendid tribute and one well deserved. One public school system under the United States flag; black and white attending schools together. Abolition of separate schools. BELL'S JDLEWILD William Bell, president of Bell's Ideal Wichigan, is in Ideal for the season. Those desiring to see him may call at Ideal Station, Bell—Adv. 15 EXP. POWER MACHINE OPERATORS AND 10 EXP. OPERATORS ON CHILD RESPONDING MACHINE IN MAIN MAID CO. 2012 B. W. WARD LADIES--FOR YOUR OWN HISTORYING and plumbing; attachment for any machine already installed; and Abcdb named. B. Stephens, 2 Quincy, Chicago. FOR WASTE--LAND MACHINE INFORMATION, or seven without applause will be target; steady position. Apply Glycerol WASTE--STENHARTIPHER WITH REAL real estate and backpacking experiences; give a letter in front of each applause. WANTED--EXPERIENCED OPERATOR ON SITE OF MIDDLEBURG, PA. Requires permanent employment. Specific job details: 1) 20 yrs of exp in job wanted by LAMBERTSER POR HIGH SCHOOL, 11th grade; 2) 20 yrs of exp in high school, 11th grade; 3) 20 yrs of exp in high school, 11th grade. GIRLS WASTED — KENNEDY LAUNDRY Grove Ave. st. Take (Yellow) Grove Ave. st. OPERATION WASTED — ONCE-POWER WOMEN'S ASS. ONCE-FACTORY Women's Ass. 2572 State st. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE OFFICE WORK—GOOD DESIGN, AVENUE WORK and smile with gowns. Fall Dong- ment. AGENTS WANTED The great French prize novel just off the press. Those desiring books or agency write or call Room 419 Vincennes hotel. AGENTS WANTED MIRACLE FOOT SOAP REMOVES BACKLE QUICKLY. QUICKLY MENDEL. DEMAND SAMPLE PARTICIPANTS. D. E. KYLE & CO. 11 DIMES HALL, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK. AGENTS WANTED-BIG MONEY. BURGESS. AGENTS WANTED-BIG MONEY. BURGESS. bonds. Guaranteed by straightner and grower. cries lining on a column of seals. bovine milk. bovine milk. bovine milk. product and product offered. Manufactured only by D. E. KYLE & CO. 120th St. Browne, Ala. EXTRAORDINARY 10-DAY OFFER TO MIRACLE FOOT SOAP. 20 years have brilliant brilliance. 20 years have brilliant brilliance. perfect 14. $60 per for only 1 Catalog. 20 years have brilliant brilliance. perfect 14. $60 per for only 1 Catalog. Imported by Marmalade. To be sold by AGENTS WANTED to MAKE ALL KING of big money selling on their own time. soap table, message creme, face powder, soap table, message creme, face powder. Writer & K. M. Kyle & Co. REPRESENTATIVES AND AGENTS IN every city and town to gather advertisements and data for second edition of Standard Negro Business Directory on common basis; men and women. Write W. S. A. J. Co., 206 Seventh Ave., New York City. EAST SELLING HOUSE-TO-HOUSE BOLIDAY line; toilet preparations and household articles; big profit. Call for interview and sample articles. Hylon Lab., 2704 Holsted St., MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COM. jany; good pay; experience not necessary. Call between 9 a. m. and 12 m. 3457 S. St. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL LOTS IN GARY. Good commission, Write or call V. D. McCourgain, 2127 Broadway, Gary, Ind. d d MEDICAL CANCERS, TECHNICS, GROWTHS KILLED & BURNS; cure cancer; describe the symptoms of cancer; treat the symptoms in New York City. BLOOD TELLS - SPIRITS AND BLOOD TELLS - SPIRITS AND BLOOD survived in 50 days. Send stem for death. Hospital, Box 504, Cranston, Pa. BUSINESS CHANCES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD & PLASTERER JUST THE THING that makes a painting so special. Perfect paint, color, and texture. $100; $600; some bargain, so art quilt. E. & G. Burch, E. G. Eardley. E. G. Eardley. Enoch Wood 0123. FOR SALE - HAYES TOURING CAR; DIE RIM; starter; chgp. 8000; Stewart $85.00; LOST AND FOUND LOST-DOG, SMALL, SMALL JAW SPITZ; tends to name BULLS, Howard. DOW. ``` ENDER WANT HELP WANTED—MALE FURNISHED ROOMS P. FRANK FAMILY JK BIG FOUR RAILROAD Experienced Round House Workers BE A DEFECTIVE -- $50-$100 WEEKLY BE A DEFECTIVE -- $50-$100 WEEKLY AMERICAN DEFECTIVE Agency, 1022 Lakes SONG WRITERS--HAVE YOU POEMS OR SONG WRITERS--HAVE YOU POEMS OR SONG WRITERS--HAVE YOU POEMS OR FIRST CLASS BARRIER WANTED FOR first-class trade in small town, N. B. BARRIER WANTED FOR first-class TWO BARRIERS WANTED--MUST BE FIRST BARRIER WANTED--Douglas bridge bars, Jacksonville, III. WANTED--A GOOD SALELADY FOR A GOOD SALELADY FOR particular, 64 Chicago bender. WANTED--PIPPY LADDERERS FOR MINNE MILK vd milk. W. G. W. Parker LADDERS. WANTED--PIPPY LADDERERS FIRST CLASS SHOP WANTED--WANTED No other need apply. 400 E. St. 1st. F. W. TURNER WANTED--201 STATE ST. D. K. Lee. HELPWANTED WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN EMPLOYER WITH MORE SPECIAL INTRODUCTION WORK AND MORE SPECIAL EXPERIENCE. THE WORK IN PLEASE AND DEPEND ON YOUR EXPERIENCE. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE IN REQUIRED, AN ALL MAY BE SUCCESSFUL PAINT TO CARRY OUT OUR INSTRUCT IF YOU ARE AT POBERT ENTREE IN A WAY THAT WILL NOT EMPLOYMENT-VERY PAY YOU WELL IF YOU ARE MAKING LESS THAN GOING TO MAKE WILL APPEAL TO YOU. YOUR SHARE TIME WILL PAY BROUGH IN A HANDBONE INDUCATION. WRITE ME TODAY AND I BUTTER ENTREE MAIL AND PLACE BEHIND YOU CAN MAIL AND PLACE BEHIND YOU CAN BRIEVE FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GEN. MANAGER. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 500 CANTON BROAD, CHICAGO, IL. THE LIGHTNING WINDOW PLEASE- marker: characterized glass and sponge-ware. like diamond-ware with any place where there is $25 a day. Write for participation international specialties 50. 350 Colton Blvd. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE WANT 201 AS FIRMAN 02 ANTIRAN B, Banks 10 W, 25th st. Yankee 452 STITUTION WANTED - YOUNG MAN, BAR BAR, Bungalow 255. REMEDY NO. 16, IHREH MEDICINE HONOURS IT HONOURS IT PRICE $1 AND $2 For the blood, billions, run- nings, on stomach acids, dirty grips, on stomach acids, dirty grips, on stomach acids, dirty felt feeling, run-down satisfaction or money lost. W. FINLEY COMPANY, SGC COTTAGE AVE., NEW YORK, NY 10017 GOOD LUCK HERBS JOIN CONGRESSOR, ADAM AND EVE, THE WOOD, OLLEEN ELIZABETH, THE WOOD, OLLEEN ELIZABETH, 200, OR 100, BOXES FOR $1. MAGNETIC LOBSTER, 50 CENTS. W. FINLEY CO. 2567 COTTAGE GROVE AV. CHICAGO, IL. GOOD LUCK HERBS High John the Commander, Adam and Bee, New York, Queen, Master of Showing, Solomon Seal, Life River- feeling, Solomon Seal, Magnolia, Full Inlay, Full Inlay, each box, $2, or a boxes for $1. AND BEE, 2567 FULTON ST. CHICAGO, IL. PENN BEAUTY SCHOOL, TRAIN MEN AND AWESOME at home by mail; prepare for their exercise, which will necessitate well paid exercise now, taking care of Elsavard and enough time, taking care of Elsavard and PLAY TO WIN YOUR GAME OF LIFE- Success secret, and personality revealed. Charlotte Hilda, San Francisco, Calif. MAGIC WORK-SECRET, SURE METHOD of obtaining anything you want; postal forice. Sandie, 36 Miller, Brooklyn, N.Y. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY date, Solomon Seal, 3253 Yersey St. PERSONAL WANT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 2010-12 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Blvd. 2018 45224 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Kinkade 4824 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Drexel 5133 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas, Sanitary Kitchen With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves, Laundry, Kennel, Warehouse Weekly Rates: $1.00 to $10.00. Handy to Surface Lines and Elevated. WARNING: APARTMENTS, VIEW, WATER, Furnished kitchenette ages, and single- room, electric, laundry, and transport FOR NICE FUN, ROOMS FOR COMPLIES at reasonable rates, try the Inquired Hotel, 2033 Michigan Mrs. Littleton,孵蛋 INDIANA AVE. 492, 493, 494, 495 newly furnished room with nice family- friendly amenities. Room includes college and college amenities preferred. INDIANA AVE. 3120, 3130 APT.-NEPFL Douglas AVE. 3118, 3120 APT.-NEPFL Douglas FIRM SOUTH PARK AVE. 3251-PIBM. KITCHEN $12 to $12 per week. Douglas FIRM $12 to $12 per week. Douglas FIRM RHODES AVE. 3833, 3837 F.-FUNKS RHODES AVE. 3833, 3837 F.-FUNKS thought. Douglas FIRM GRAND BLADE, 3233-PURIN ROOM; BOMB: 3233-PURIN ROOM; married couple or graterness. Douglas. Brickley. CALISTON AVE. 4333-NEATY PURIN room; steam heat; large ideal loaf room; steam heat. E. 4317-PURIN ROOM; BOMB: periter first-class people only need apply. GRAND BLADE, 3234-LARGE FRONT ROOM and kitchenette; steam and water heat; steam heat. CRAMPLAIN AVE. 4323-APT. I-FURN rooms; mother, models if desired. INDIANA AVE, 472, 3RD APT.-LARGE room; quiet family; willing people room; forrestville AVE, 492, LARGE LIGHT and air dry room; elec. lights and steam CHAMPLAIN AVE, 474, PURS BLD. WITH of kitchen for couple or room; for CHAMPLAIN AVE, 455, APT.-3-STREETLY modern light large air dry room with ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4541, 2D APT., 210 RIFFLES AVE., 4501-4510 FRONT BROOK RIFFLES AVE., 200-210 FRONT BROOK form or uniform; resuscitate. Died 1955. WARWASH AVE., 4515-4518 ROOMS, 1000-1015 furn. rooms. Boulevard flats. furn. rooms. LAJEVE PRO furn. rooms. Boulevard flats. INDIAHA AVE. 6100-MORDIN ROOMS furn. rooms. Indiaha AVE. FIRST CLASS FLEET FIRST CLASS FLEET room for man and wife modern. room for man and wife modern. INDIAHA AVE. 3111-APT. 5-2 furn. rooms. Indiaha AVE. INDIANA AVE., 4226, 20 APT.-NEATLY FURN, room in quieter home; men only. PRAIITI AVE., 4448-800M; STEAM HEAT, electric light, Atlantic 220. PRAIITI AVE., 4627-FURN, ROIS., LARGE small, for gentlemen; references. LANGLEY AVE., 4124-ONE NUT FRONT, room, all conveniences; oakland 2202. SOUTH PARK AVE., 2976, FLAT E-LIGHT FURN, inn; steer, eve; 55 wk. Diaz, 8005. E. E. ST., 432, 2D FLAT-FURN, ROOIS, single man or woman; quiet home. PRAIITI AVE., 4223, 1ST APT.-ROOIS with modern conveniences. INDIANA AVE., 4222-NEATLY FURN, room, Oakland 2207. WARSHAL AVENUE, 422S - NIPPLE PARK, FURN. for man. Kenwood K422. NIPPLE PARK FURN. for man. to obeying to children. Ken. 6214. FEDRON AVENUE, 275S, 510 FL. - LARGE FURN. VINCENES AVENUE, 405S 41ST AFT - APT. 525 LAWRENCE AVENUE, 405S 41ST AFT - SKATY. furn. room, rooms or single. Dexel 1861. FRAMELE AVENUE, 425S - NEXSTAT FURN. SINGLE many furn. front room, Drexel 7200 grand BLAST, 253-ROOMS; STEAM electricity; but water, reasonable BURN; but heat, powerful modern contemporary, Locke ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 4681-FURN. or room; elec. room, electric, Drexel 2121 NEXUS AVE, 4681-FURN. or modern contemporary, Vernon Kingwood. Kingwood Furn. CALMATI EAST, 463D PLAT.-VERY DE- signable room, modern, Newark 820 WAJAHSE EAST, 451-NEUTRAL FURN. E. 327TH ST. 362, 363, 365, 369 - NEATLY FEMALE BATHROOM. 362, 363, 365, 369 - LARGE PRIVATE room with use of the bathtub. 110. Bathroom. 362, 363, 365, 369 - LARGE PRIVATE room with use of the bathtub. 110. Bathroom. 362, 363, 365, 369 - LARGE PRIVATE room with use of the bathtub. 110. BOWEN AVE, 492 - SNICE ROOM, MODELING with guest room, Oakland 338. INDIANA AVE, 492 - ROOFS FOR COUPLE or GRANDMA, Dresden 332. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 325—LARRER ROAD, SANTA MARIA, CA. 325—POINT ROAD SANTA MARIA AVE., 325—POINT ROAD running water; use of Wickham wb site. E. 325TH AVE., 325—HODGEN ROAD, KENN SANTA MARIA AVE., 325—NICKLY PUNCH SANTA MARIA AVE., 325—NICKLY PUNCH PRAMIE AVE., 3124 AVE. 4TH—PUNCH. LATITUDE AVE., 325—TWO NTH FORM, framed; arches; Westport, 1357 FIXIN, ROOFS FOR RENT - 118 W. $1D, New York City, Tct. Circle 141. Accomodation, out-of-town rooms, Hughes, prox. cca. DEBILITATES, TRAVELERS AND THREE DAYS of挚情 lodging may secure nearly E. 1211 st. m. Elizabeth Martin E. 1211 st. m. ADOPTION WANT TO ADOPT BABY GIRL FROM 1 TO 3 months old. Box 21, Chicago. Diaper. CHILDREN TO BOARD WANTED - CHRISTIAN HOME FOR CHILDREN under 1 year old. Board 460 agency. Box 21, Chicago. BOWEN AVE., SEG-NICELY PURN, ROWLE in hardwood apt., for firstclass young men only, Oakland Gift. PRAIRIE AVE. 4346, 4348 3D APF - PENN AVE. 4346, 4348 3D APF - PENN electric light, electric hot CALMET AVE. 2024-BIJOUTT CLEAN AVE. 2024-BIJOUTT CLEAN with use of water, laundry INDIAA AVE. 2024-BIJOUTT BASKET AVE. 2024-BIJOUTT BASKET downtown, awnet, basement 5000 workday VIRGINIA AVE. 2024-LANCE FRONT BASE electricity, private home 2024-BIJOUTT SOUTH PARK AVE. 252, 253, 254, AUT. 8, 5D BED - near park; steam; heat; light; BED - near park; steam; heat; light; LARGE FRONT BREATH; BLACK LIFT; HUT; water; steam heat; heat; car lines and car doors; car windows; car doors; LAWRENCE AVE. 430, 432 - NEATLY BACK - near park; steam; heat; light; BACK - near park; steam; heat; light; GRAND BLAIR, NEAR "T" AND SUPPLE GRAND BLAIR, NEAR "T" AND SUPPLE to 88 per person reflections, tibb. 716; CHAMPLAIN AVE. 402, 406, 26 APT.-NEELY popular preference, are quiet popular preference, LABOR. LIGHT. NICELY PUNK. BOOMS. LABOR. LIGHT. NICELY PUNK. BOOMS. Piano. Photos 402, 406. VINPINNEN AVE. 422-500-ROOBS and lily贴！lily贴！lily贴！only apply to VINPINNEN AVE. 422-500-ROOBS VINPINNEN APT.-LAIRS PRON FRONT and bedroom to share with girl Douglas INDIANA AVE., 3218, 4TH FL., LARGE light alry room, pretty decorated; convalescent couple, destined; quiet, bounte; convalescent. INDIANA AVE., NEAR 4TH ST., FURN, room, strictly monela; pleasant surround; long, bungler 100. INDIANA AVE., 3218, 4TH FL., NEAR large room; one man, 44, or two men, 56. BUNGLER 2008. ELLA AVE., 2022-TWO ROOM, FURN, 01 inform.; reasonable. Call after 6 p. m. BUNGLER 2008. SOUTH FARM AVE., 3000, AIT, 4-FURN, room, modern. Bungler 1000, 9. INDIANA AVE., 4220, 1ST FLOOR-NEATLY farm, room, all modern. Oak, 106. FRAIRIE AVE., 492, 1ST AIT., NEATLY farm, room, Ken. 5272-J. Jtse, Luke, da. CALUMENT AVE., 4224, 3D AIT., FURN, room, steam, bell, elec. Hgt. 04. WARRANS AVE., 4100, 2D AIT., LARGE greatly farm, room. PRAIRE AVE., 3220, 2D AIT., FURN, 10. SI, gentlemen, preferent. Ken. 740. da. CHAMPLIN AVE., 4200, 2D AIT., LARGE farm, room, Kenwood 5200. A. G. RANDAL, 2D AIT., LARGE light really farm, room. SOUTH FARM AVE., 3402, 2D FL., 3-MODERN room for couple in good home. da. GILLES AVE., 3522-LARGE FRONT, ROOM, furnished. CALUMET AVE, 472S, 2D APT.—ROOMS with kitchen also single room, 4.4 ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 4SH—FURN. ROOM, modern: private family: couple or single, 4.4 GILLS AVE, 504—NICE CONVENIENT IML, 4.4 Protective coat, Bangles 1258, 4.4 BYANS AVE, 474—TWO ROOMS, FURN. or modern; electricity and steam, 4.4 ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 473, APT. 1—310B-era (turn, room, reasonable, Ken. 6750). LAPAYETTE AVE, 522—1000MS, FURN. 5230 to 34.50 for couple, Angletecoel 681, 5.4 NEAR 60TH AND INDIANA AVE.—LARGE and small room; private family, Ken. 3172; E. 20TH ST., 52 APT. 2—FRONT ROOM, modern conveniences, to man and wife. FOLLEST AVE, 3117, 3D APT.—FURN. 818; steam light; quiet place, Douglas 944. GRIAND BLVD., 5612—TWO DANDY, WELL facilitated rooms; rents rent, Doug. 2461. CALAMET AVE, 452, 3D APT.—ROOM FOR range of man, Kennwood 5K8. GILLS AVE, 3817, 3D F1—FURN. ROOMS with and wife only room, Doug. 452, 3D APT.—ROOM FOR range, Douglas 944. INDIANA AVE, 522, NEAR 1—ROOM and kitchen-he, 45.20, Doug. 4729. PRAIRIE AVE, 520—ONE OR 2 ROOMS with kitchenette, steam, cleft, phone, INDIANA AVE, 522, 3D APT.—LARROUR front rooms, modern; steam, electricity FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT ELLISE AVE. 313, 4TH FL. WILL RENT 2 of 3 or 4 baths, share parlor and kitchen with 3 or 4 baths, share parlor and kitchen with 3 or 4 baths very reasonable. Douglas 214, Kimberly Johnson. KIMBERLY AVE. 313, 4TH FL. WILL RENT 2 of 3 or 4 baths, share parlor and kitchen with 3 or 4 baths very reasonable. Douglas 214, Kimberly Johnson. FOLLY PLAIN. 4 room apt. with couple use of two large light connecting rooms, reasonable living space. LADY WILL SHARE 4-ROOM APT. WITH couple or working woman. Dung $650. LADY WILL SHARE 4-ROOM APT. WITH couple or working woman. Dung $650. LADY WILL SHARE 4-ROOM APT. WITH couple or working woman. Dung $650. FRAIRIE AVE. 313, FURY FL. FLAT AND FRAIRIE AVE. 313, ROOMS AND SUPER FRAIRIE AVE. 313, ROOMS AND SUPER FRAIRIE AVE. 313, ROOMS AND SUPER CALMET AVE. 360-2-ROOM APT. form. $12. UNFURNISHED ROOMS E, 40TH ST. 422-200-ROOM SITES large, light and airy bedroom, bbt, ebx, btch, bth, btw, btw2, btw3, btw4, btw5, btw6, CHAMPAIN AVE. 422, FLAT D-10-M three, three bedroom, unfurnished, btw LAWRENCE AVE. 426, 200-200-AVEN froom, room in small family; reusable, in- dustrial; room in apartment PRE: Richard Licht MIS: JAMIE LIGHT IN: 11:00 AM LONG: 100 feet B. 40TH ST., 436-UNFURNISHED ROOM. DEAR 1980. CALUMET AVE., 3133, 210 APT.—UNFURNS. room; electric light, steam heat. GRAND MVD., 3138, 3D APT.—THREE UNFURNISHED rooms. CHAMPION AVE., 4022-TWO LARGE UNFURNISHments, electric light, kva. 2288. VISCENNES AVE., 400-UNFURNS. ROOM. and kitchen, light helpg. Oakland 0776. TWO UNFURN, ROOMS, 3000. 3000 APT., quiet home, 29,50 week. Oakland 025, ed. SOUTH FARK AVE., 2000. APT. 4-LARGE unfurn. rue.; use of kitchen. Ibig, 008, da FLATS WANTED RESponsible PARTY WANTS 5 OR 6 OR 8 OR 10 Bath st., 60 st., and reasonable Victory 419. WANT 5 OR 6 BATH FLAT, MAD, EAST BATH, 60 st., 60 st., and reasonable. Rest. Apt. 419, Chicago - Deferrals. FOR RENT - MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL DESPACE FOR SALE OR RENTAL. Call 212-572-3711 any time. Terms to sell: 212-572-3711. PRAVE AVE. 405 - BADMISSION FOR 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 FLATS FOR RENT 3-5-6 room modern apts. In the Beveridge api, building, 25th and Cabinet are. Aboft, rooms; elevator service at all times large store, living room in rear. $5. SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO., W.L. A., ROBINSON, LAWYER. IN E. 47TH ST. KENWOOD 0422. VICTORY 0422. HAMDEN APARTMENTS N.R. cer. 25th and Langley ave.—Three to 6 rooms; high-fairs, fireproof, idg.s; immediate recession; will decorate to suit tenant. Agent on premier. Time phone State 7475. IN BHANA AVE. 4220. 2D FL—EIGHT EMS. team bout, hot water, hardwood floor, else. light; $50 per month. Peterzilek Rive. 1647 W. 45th St. Phone Yards 2150 or see faulter on place. UNFURN, 3-ROOM APT.; 2 EXTRA LARGE, with hardwood doors, newly decorated, and private kitchen; heat, light and gas furnished, $60. 45th St. Oakland 6177. CHAMPAIN AVE. 452, ESSEN-BRIGHTON 800-255-1200, www.champain.com E. W. HAWK, I.V. WASH, J. BURG, I. BURG, E. W. HAWK, I.V. WASH, J. BURG, GRAND BLDG, 452, I-5259 BOX 800- 255-1200, www.grandbldg.com I. W. HAWK, I.V. WASH, J. BURG, GRAND BLDG, 452, I-5259 BOX 800- 255-1200, www.grandbldg.com I. W. HAWK, I.V. WASH, J. BURG, GRAND BLDG, 452, I-5259 BOX 800- 255-1200, www.grandbldg.com SKIMMER PLAT-ELATE AND HEAT, 1544 SKIMMER PLAT-ELATE AND HEAT, 1544 FLATS FOR SALE A BARGAIN IN FIRENZE-TREAT-81800-1600 for sale, 122 sqm, 1st floor, 5. Ph. phone: 81800-1600, address: 122 sqm, CALAMIT AVENUE, 615-615 FOR SALE, 12. SEM. phone: 81800-1600, address: 122 sqm, CALAMIT AVENUE, 615-615 FOR SALE, 12. SEM. OFFICES FOR RENT DESK ROOM LARGE, LIGHT, ARM OFFICE, SUPERVISOR, INFRASTRUCTURE, INDINA AVE. DOUGH AS 2742 OFFICE SPACE - TERRAIN, REASONABLE, VIEW, VIEW, VIEW, VIEW, VIEW, OFFICE OF DESK, NEAR LOGO, BOY 20, Chicago, Indirect. MISCELLANEOUS CASH OR CREDIT HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIRD, WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. HIDENSTEIN CHEWING AND SIGNING TO $25,000. Farmers Union, Maryland, Ky. @ HIGHEST CASH PAYMENT PAID FOR OLD FARMERS Silver. Farmers Jewelry, Jewelry @ 64. 52. 34. 58. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS Michigan are, 1st pct. Oakland 1250. FIVE HOURS MUSIC, OR, OR VIVING CAREER, FOR YOUNG CAREER IN SONG, CHEM--1250 Vincennes are, 1st pct. Alabaster 1250. We not only furnish you with the Best Holton Saxophones and Musical Instruments but give five hours. Now the time when the largest orchestra are recommending the concert for the revival, the performance in the opera and the instrument of all restring bands and orchestras in the opera. Earn from $5 to $15 Daily Write daily or call for full information. MUSICIANS' BUREAU (ask for music for music) INDIANA AVE. BLVD. 1522. LEARN BEADING COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN PRODUCT AND LEARN ENGINEERING. HATES MODERATE. AVE. OAKLAND 520. HAIRDRESSING PREPARE AND MARKET YOUR OWN products; big profit; start small, grow your business; start for list of guards formulated formulae. Lakshmi Chemical Co. Chennai, Chicago. WILL CALL AT YOUR RESIDENCE AND give two treatments by appointment, Mrs. V. Williams, Oakland 2000-7. CLOTHING FOR SALE FRENCH SEAL COAT NEWLY LINED WITH SAFETY NO. Superb 5412 LEASES FOR SALE PURCH 500-001 FOOT FOR SALE AT Safetty No. 500-001 50 sq. ft. with a 148 lease. Boulevard 4022. 42D ST. AND KYANVS AVE.-Bretk. 5-8 rooms 42D ST. AND KYANVS AVE.-Bretk. 5-8 rooms Price $7,500. $12,500 cash. Price $7,500. $12,500 cash. THEFIREMAN 65TH ST. AND WEST 1000 SQ.FT. - 500 ft. from teetrack street and grain teetrack street, electric lights, oil furnace and trim: 70% rooms. $325.00; $100.00 cash. 46273-6 CALMET AVE-PIVENBROok bireal steel 46273-6 CALMET AVE-PIVENBROok bireal steel 5200. Lay terms. S48,520 E. F.T.T.H. Price $25,000: $4,000 cash. S47,400 F.A.R.F.A.E.V. - 6-7-7 rooms. Rental $3,000 cash. Other bargains not listed here in houses and apartments which we will be glad to furthers. What are the fastest growing city in the country? GARY's population will be doubled within five 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 WHAT EVERYONE SHOULD DO: Invest every possible cent and dollar in real estate property. Grow in wealth along with the city he The early settlers should take advantage of the great opportunity now offering itself. Out-of-town people should at once take Become to come to GARY—the fastest WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU: We have a large number of chateaux but for safe, the value of which is increasing daily. We live a number of homes for sale which We want to help you to establish your self in this great industrial city. Any information in regard to real estate, homes, insurance and real property will be shortly furnished upon C. L. McKENZIE ARE EINCOLN SAID: "YOU CAN FOOL ALL THE PEOPLE SAME OF THE TIME AND SOME OF the people all the time," but you can't fool all the people all the time. That's why most people come here for big bargains in real estate all the time. We have a duty to that blog, most press break 3 and 6 items, the baths, the 4, 4th and 14th-week are, I try for quick sale $22,000. First payment $22,000, but in the monthly same as next. A the most, house, a room, bedroom, which and future beat, detached blog; price $7,000; all plus, or, it's real, first payment $1,000, or we may take $120 cash from a good, reliable party, James R. McGraw & Son Co., $220 Indiana, Douglin, $647. A PAROCHIAL SCHOOL, EPISCOPAL RESISTANCE and church building; all three built with sold-balket walls, and otherwise very substantial; zouped on a near downtown corner; convenient to pool car lines; for any institution that could see some for the original partner since was built, a great saving could be bad over a replacement, with the additional advantage of enhancing ground value; destraining teams. I also have several other churches, public halls, large buildings and a hospital for sale. 25. and 10 dwells have near beautiful landscapes. The town is well known to town and main road lines. Ideal amenities include a kitchen for poultry, garden, and a laundry room. City girl to get a home of your own. Only address owner for full information. Box R. Chicago, December. REAL ESTATE CHICAGO FINEST SEBERB CHICAGO FINEST SEBERB SIMONS & PANNELL BROADWAY AVE. Phone: 872-2722. SPECIAL LOT SALE IN MORGAN PARK PAY $50 AND BUILD- BALANCE LIKE RENT LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! A BIG SAWFRIEND property shows all detail in beautiful Margaret Park. Owner will show after aftercare. Property is only day time. W. deed. St. John's. FOR SALE-HOMES-NORTH SIDE furnished home, pnw and sew. ltds. 1220 furnished home, nw school, good trust. $2,620. furnished home, pnw and sew. ltds. 1220 furnished home, nw school, good trust. $2,620. furnished home, pnw and sew. ltds. 1220 Broadway at. Radcliffe St. FOR SALE- TAXE NEW BUILT OFFAIR FOR SALE- NEW BUILT OFFAIR 1 b o r 1 m o b l e $2,000; 2 per m o b l e 1 b o r 1 m o b l e $2,000; 2 per m o b l e 1 b o r 1 m o b l e $2,000; 2 per m o b l e Phone Englewood 212-645-8400; phone SALE- AT A MACHINE 212-645-8400; play SALE- AT A MACHINE 212-645-8400; play price $2,000; each $400; must be sold by 11:59 a.m. 1. Address B 6, Chicago Defender. WEST SIDE only $2,000 only $2,000 price $2,000 price $2,000 2. With 2 frame and garage in 1995 1995 2. With 2 frame and garage in 1995 1995 3. Washroom. Phone Insurer $2,000 EIGHTH BRICK HOME ON 2ND ST. EIGHTH BRICK HOME ON 2ND ST. on Langer Ave. for best heat, price $2,000 on Langer Ave. for best heat, price $2,000 11 o'clock state. Burlington 4419. FOR SALE—REVERSAL GOOD 3 AND 6 ACT. inhibits for each or on en. hepa. Adb & Oi, 11 K. La Salle st. LAKE FRONT LOTS FOR SALE IN BEAUTIFUL HILLOWL, Mesh, largail. Address Box 10, Chicago, Illinois. -ca FOR SALE - PIVE ROOM COTTAGE AND b. 500ft. Morgan Park. Call 1118 S. Salland are. WE HUU REAL ESTATE FOR CASH--HUGO ASH & CO. 11 N. La Salle at. bd SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, boarding houses, apartments and lots of other accommodations, real estate. N. Indiana ave., Atlantic City, N. J. EDITORIAL | 4 A sy l : i I : E SATURDAY, a | Daylight grows dark to those who chase the ni ght’s bright lights—@2,L eb LOH, } 1 sak OR UR a ae ot 4 aefender. |OUR WEEKLY SERMON | lf | DR. A. WILBERFORCE: WILLIAMS THICANO LARC | eee dome atone [Loe ll pete PLSescse PMilerenress EA SEC RS | thradgneut ine couminy whe setre ve eng a mmer, | | =a Z ||. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES Founded May 6.3005, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT. 1B. | S3e"worda. and may be sent without omelat notice.) Ly S 7 ! HYGIENICS AND SANITATION ee LI z e THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY, THE GOSPEL MUST BE PREACHED Z (jj. Ares a 7 EK : fe Cants Are Dienoeed and Wa Pieseritions Solves ln Teese eekly Articles SEE Pp Se, Sa Bae Foe Tava Souatter Chapet'Ac atc Church ie fe ee ae a i WHY THIS GREAT GHANGE? : Cae Seana es Chaney A. 36 @ re ee? em , 1 S'e"age ranabiy'tiatecimed aunt Une] ulrth r revelte:any ‘eevise TN” Ghat SER Ss ee rine cl! Sete . OD, atc enter thels etre Sa aei “CaMICaGO~SASE Iedinnn "Aves Telephone Dougion OTe peeesas Ve preaehed: no maccer how | | | pas Bey Wy ks, Co MC ay * ‘worn street bus announced that it {difference whether it is a Colored SSSSE=S=EE——ey ‘men ridicule ft or scoff at it or reject It; ' \SRoe No A Wye SSW ig iwi no longer. woman with white husband or: white Pa sat Se resi cual! RC Fs IN ZR PSE Biz; [like Colored’ [Beem reeg |woman with Colored husband, it Is ~ DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA | | say ortin'gonrt, noc uecaus be whole preaeing | | (jes Ea A? aes ih fara "or incon (RMR eM [renderen to Color ‘neone. a It 1. The Opening Up of Al Trades and Trade | | Hint hg hc fates her co wel |) | PN RR CAN Th. Lane non pea [neste cr oF thes ei Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. What the gospel? te ‘elle the gospel of Ly 5 eV Pe Sh 3) bum jgealon me South PARE RSM sure. "Westy hori “Paul, « servant Jesus Christ, cal 10 be ex i" pant hi Yar i Side of uhia city if ae minted to a large extent by that 2. The Appointment of a Member of the | | Got. “rau. x somant ot tons Gun ras | | | es int ASSN fade of in ie Meng) [domes to trae ates Uta Race to the President's Cabinet. Teomans.1:2, 6 ; > i L_—= it AAG niore Colored nco- |SMaaaeaaatal| | odlst Episcopal, which hax done ane — en ees ge a ee nw , # a =m Min AN RAGA ple for. clinteat AI lic doine sreat work amone Coloree ONCE ‘Once # boy found a hole in an old apple tree, Ive a new of « woodpecker, surely, said he, And the Kidy who were with him all scemed to agree. For once. srwasa simple mistake. for how could one have guessed ‘That this half dead old tree held a live hornets’ nest? Butit did: now throc kids get their stings dally dressed, ‘Onee. COMING CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS A. XEW CONGRESS ts to be elected a few Mion hence, Already steps are being taken. by the Ke- publican Ieadere to retain control of the popuiar ranch of Congress und ‘by the Democrats to overcome ‘the present majority in the House. A conference wux Fecontly held in Chicago attended by Chairman Adams ‘of the national committce, Scnater McCormick, chair- Joan of tho Senate committee, and Hepresentative Wood of Indiana, chairman of ihe House committer. cThe purpore of this conference Was to muy out and ‘put on foot the necessary plans to secure the election Of a sufficlent number of Kepulifcans to mainuiin a ‘majority in the House, MR. ADAMS ix credited with the remark that & Republican House i necessary to support the Mresi- dent in carrying omt his constructive policies, “It Would have been much more appropriate liad he uscd the Word “destructive” Instead of constructive, lrecause there soems to be nothing thus far connected with the administration that merits public approbation. | Xot- ‘withstanding this, the election of a Republican House ty not only possible, but, we hope, proiable. Should this bo brought about tt ‘will not be in consequence of the strength, ut in spite of the weakness of the 2a- ministration. WHETHER OR NOT ie next House will be Re- publican will depend largely upon the primaries. The Dresent Houre of Representatives ix the only’ branch Connected with this administration that hax accom- diistied anything that can be called constructive and Ineritorious, In passing upon the merits of cundidates in the primaries the voters will no doubt pass upon and decide those contestx upon the records made while in office, regurdiess of thelr attitude towards the ad- ministration, ‘Those who may run merely as rubber stumps of th: Harding administration wilt Wkely he defeated for the nomination. and for the clection I nominated. RECENT REPUBLICAN PRIMATES would seem to indicate that there iy suflicient strength, virility and independence in the ennks of the party to repudiate the present administration withont changing parties 4m control of the Gorernment. Ax ain fllustration at- tention {x called to the defeat for renomination of Representative Campbell, of Kansay and for the Senate of Representative Jefferies of Nebraska. Our informa- dion is that hoth were pronounced in their support and <odorsement of the administration, hesce their de- feat. Roth would have been, as they should have heen, successinl, had their candldacies been pun their own ments und records instead of taking upon their Shomiders the Durdeos of the admintetration. ‘This point is Illustrated an the case of Senator Sutherland Or West Virginia, who ta true exponent of the Ernuine principles and doctrines tor which the Re~ publican party has always stood, hur whieh seem to have been discarded by the prevent administration. Although opposed by a strong and popular mun, he ‘was successful in the primaries, ‘AS A-GROUP the duty devolves upon us to vote in the primaries for those who, like Senutor Sutherland, aro loyal and. sound on questions we deem. paramount and vital and agaiast lose who are otherwise, and 10 Note in the elections againet those who are not satis- factors to ux and for thoxe who are satisfactory, re- gardiess of their party affiliations, A SUGGESTION “ABOVE ALL ELSE why doesn't the Defender run articles ridiculing people for going out on the streets in thelr bedroom slippers, bungalow aprons und night ‘aps -on their heads?” queries a reader who signs her- ‘self “Bliss Decorum.” Evidenuy the Jady hax over- Yooked some of the hheart-to-heart wilks the Defener has had with itn readers. In these little articles not ‘only the evils complained of were dencunced but ‘Sther glaring irrepularities were pointed out, such as sitting on a front porch with hure feet und otherwise half clad, making toilets before an open window, stt- tempting to hold a conversation with neighbors ucross ‘the street or a half block away. loud talking and Boisterous laughing on the stree cara, Joy riding lace at night sith the cutout open and the. horn blowing io attract attention, and many other infractions of our social mystem. ‘OUR THREE-MINUTE lectures on etiquette were intended for the few fgnorant ones whe migrated from xections where common decency ix & lot art, espe~ Gially among the whites: and as the eld sIyine ROCs, “As monkey sees monkey does,” some of our EroUp Cell into the rut. They need pity more than censure, atte ie fy Rratifying to nate hee quickly these newcomers adapt themiclves to thelr new surroundings. En- vironment i everything. Because of the fact that aur population ia constantly being added to, these annoxanees forever hob up. Tut if cach one Tends a Reining hand to the fellow farther down “Miss De~ corum™ and others interested in the uplift of our group will have litle cause ta complain. TESTING THE KLAN'S STRENCTH PROFLE whe live in civilized sections of our coun- try evince surprise only when Texans 'or Georgians show symptoms of being normal and sane. So. the Announcement that Earle R. Mayfield of Austin tx the Mu Klux Klan's candidate for United States senator brought forth only the remark that Texas ix running: true to form. Ex-Governor James E, Ferguson, his ‘opponent, Is hacked by those who adyorate a modifica ‘Yon of the Volstead law so as to permit the sale of Ughe wines and heer. Noth, of ‘course, are dyed-in- the-wool Democrats, and in this les the hope of the Republicans in the Lone Stur state, TN JUSTICE it can he said there is @ faction among: ‘Texas Democrats who fecl that wietory for the Klan 1a & menace to the orderly processes of good Fovernment. “There In also a faction strongly in favor of absolute prohiiition, The clash of advocates of these two Teaders, holding ideas yo diametrically opposed, is Yound to result in a breach of considerable magni- tude in the Democratic ranks in Texax. If the handful ‘of Republicans through this split get a foothold and ‘our group 1s permitted to vote freely and without in- ‘midation or hindFance, {twill go a long way toward breaking up the solid South and give this barbaric slute 2 government founded on right, not_might, on furtice for the maxses, not the elaisen Success for ‘the Klan meuns success for his satanic majesty. WAYNE B. WHEELER. general counsel of the Anti-Saloon league, states that 163 congressmen have Teen renominated, of whom 128 fave voted for pro- hibition enforcement legislation and 25 against 1. OF the new nominations about one-third are considered, ‘wet or doubtful, Now let's hear from the wet forces, SOME DAY, when we have plenty of time and mones, we are Raine te find out just how many ice cream cones are required to GIL w small boy, CENSUS REPORT says the popubition is 16 per cont denser than in 1210. There are umes when we tence bedieve that. [This space fe devoted 10 the use of ministers {nrougneut the country who desire to send a mex. Saoe te our'reagers. ‘These sermons are restricted ts Ho"worda. and may be sent without oMclat notice] THE GOSPEL MUST BE PREACHED hy The Ree. Chorles Willams, DD. Vastor Shaffer Chapel A. M, E. Church Harvey, Mlinols HE gospel must We preached: no matter how nen ridicule Mt or scoff at (t or rojeet It; 1 shall be preached. Some seople have a preference as to the preach~ ing of the gospel, not Because he who ts preaching Is not telling the truth, but heeaure they do not mourn like the other fellow. What ts the gospel Jt 8 called the gospel of Goa. “Tau, « servant of Jesus Christ, called to bo an apostle, separated unto the gospe) of God.”— Homans -1:1, It tg called the gospe} of Chrlit. “For 1 am.not ashamed of the gorpel of Christ, for It ts the power of God unto salvation to everyone that believeth.” —Romans 1:16. ° ‘The ‘gospel 1s a diving discourse about Christ and His church. It lg 2 history of the birth, life, actions, the miracles that He wrought, the death He suffered, His resurrection, His scension and doctrines that He taught. "Al of this 1s good news and gind tidings to those who beliere that Jesus Christ 's the Son of Goa. Vastor Shaffer Chapel A. M. E. Church: Harvey, Mlinols HE gospel must We preached: no matter how nen ridicule Mt or scoff at (t or rojeet It; 1 shall be preached. Some seople have a preference as to the preach~ ing of the gospel, not because he who fs Preaching, Is not telling the truth, but hecauxe they do not mourn like the other fellow. What ts the gospel Jt 8 called the gospel of God, “Tau, « servant of Jesus Christ, called to to an apostle, ‘sepurated unto the gospe) of God."— Romans.1:1, It tg called the gospe} of Chrlit. “For 1 am.not ashamed of the gorpel of Christ, for It ts the power of God unto safvation to everyone that bellevetn.” Romans 1:16, - ‘The ‘gospel 1s a diving discourse about Christ and His church. It tg 2 history of the birth, life, Actions, the miracles that He wrought, the death He suffered, His resurrection, His wscenslon and doctrines that He taught, "Al of this 1s good news and gind tidings to those who hellere that Jesus Christ 's the Son of God. STRANGE BEDFELLOWS ‘official organ ot that wing or faction of the Renub- Hean party in Mlinois which supports Governor Smalt und Mayor ‘Thompson, is very bitter in fts denuncia- tion of Senator Medill MeCormick, who Is one of the Jeaders of the faction opposed to the gentlemen mentioned. This antagonism is so intense that it is almost Inconcelvable Unat.the two factions, or any of the Maders thereof, can be brought togetiier in the championship oF any cause, or the support of any ean- didates elther for the prhnary nomination or the elec- Mon; and yet. strange to relate, Senatur McCormick und the Republican gave public expresion to the hone that Senator Reed of Missouri, the retiring Democratic senator from that state, would be renominated, SENATOMR REED wits one of the few Denwoeratic senators who refused to follow Vresident Wilson's, Teadersiiy In the fight for the ratification of the peace treaty. He was & pronounced frreconcilable, This fact no doubt endeared him to Sentor MeCorinick, who was also thus classified. Since the Republican was and is opposed to this government having any foreign ulllances and hence was opposed to-our Ror~ ‘ernment entering the war, Its stand on Reed is this ocounted for. LET THE REASONS be what they may, it Ie re- markable and somewhat inexplicable that some of the leaders of these two antagonistic factions should unite in wishing this candidate success in his party. Sen- ator Reed'x attitude pructically resulted in his ¢x~ communication irom his own mirty.. So pronounced was the opposition to him thatthe Democratic state convention In Missourt refused to rutify his election ax A delegate to the national Demtocratle convention of 3920, and that convention refused to seat him. YRESIDENT WILSON served notice upon Mr. teed and his supporters that It would be useless for him to become x candidate to succeed himself when hie term expired, ‘The fate of Senator Vardaman of Missisippt, who had also antagonized the Wilson ad- iministration, and who at the demand of Mr. Wilson reaw defeated for re-election, was pointed to as what would take place in the ease of Senator Heed. But it appears that Mr. Wilson. miscafewlated, due chiefly tw three reasons: When Vardamin was defeated Wil- son was President and therefore wielded grutter power aud Influence than it ix. posstble for him to wield as a Private citlzen. Second, the Democratic voters of Missourt ure more intelligent and more Independent Than those of Mississippi. Third, Vardaman is a man ‘fof limited information and of mediocre altainments, Politically he ix an accident. Ie fs nothing tote than ain ordinary piney’ woods edlior of 2 one-horse- news Paper and would be unknown’ but for:the mythleal race question. ON THE OTHER HAND Senator Reed, although a narrow-minded and bitter partisan, is nevertheless 2 mun of considerable ability and superior attaininents, And can command a substantial following in any group or party to which he belongs, In spite of his apparent success in the recent nrimuries his nomination i not equivalent to an election. If the Republican nomince is 4 man of the genuine and not the spurious type his sucess ought fo be mory than probable. But the most remarkable thing Ym connection with Mr. Reed's suc- cess in the primaries grows out of the fact that he had the cordial good will and hest wishen of two an= iagonistic factions of the Itepublican party in Tlinois. GRATITUDE 7 BECAUSE France holds out, for the Fas a result of being on the winning side ar and as a fair and square settlement £ financial loss—for no monctary conside pay for even one of thy tens of thousal beinge who nobly sacrificed themselves f she is being assailed hy Teutonte sympa and other countries, France long ago I ct nothing good out of England. But she h and has every reason to demund fullest support from Amerled. But, sud to sty, ndenes' on the part of some more or Te Wleaders and newspapers to rake Franc us for trying to hold Germany to a strl is. JUST BECAUSE France holds out, for the things due her asa result of being on the winning side of the Yate war and as a fair and square settlement for her actual financial 1oss—for no _monciary consideration could pay for even one of the tens of thousands of human beings who nobly: sacrificed themselves for the cause—she is being assailed hy Teutonic sympathizers in this and other countries, France long ago learned tw expect nothing good out of England. But she has ex- pected and has every reason to demund fullest meax- ure of support from Amerled. But, sud to sty, there is m tendency on the part of some more or less in fivential leaders and newspapers to rake France over the conls for trying to hold Germany to a strict ac- counting, THE BLACK AMERICAN CITIZEN looks upon France as an oivix In the desert of Caucasian coun irles, The one pluce where “a man’s nian for a’ that.” ‘Thus fact was driven home’ to theusinds of our Wor when weariniz *he uniform of Unele Sam ther were camped on the tuttleficlds of thix truly Iiheral coun ts. While we are loyal American citizens we, have a mighty: warm spot_in our hearts for Krance... The white"American shonld fecl even. more grateful. The New York Trihune has thls to say about gratitude: “THOSE AMERICANS whe are impatient for France to pay her debt to the United States torth- with are not controlled by the spirit of lenleney: which, that country showed the United States when France was America’s ereditor. Besides lending valuabterund eseential military assistance, the French government Ioaned the infant ‘republic of the Western world a large sum of money and alo underwrote 2 Dutch leun to the United States, And, Instead of pressing the United States for Payment when the money was duc, Franee spread the payments of the principal over a period of many years and volurtarily remitted the in- terest for the first five yearu” Gratitude, thou are a Jewel, TIE NEWSPAPERS are making much ado about President Harding intervening In hehalt-of a dog that was under sentence of death at Lansdale, Pa. Has unyone ever heard of him intervening in behalf of some innocent black boy about to be lynched by ‘Mgeune ‘of the beet citisens'? ‘THE PRICE of coal has advanced one dollar per ton and the summer gun fs still on the fob. Experts claim, with every mine working full blast from now ‘on there will still be a shortage when snow-fiies, A “bright outlook for the property. owner who was not wise enough to have his fuel bins filled while filing ‘was good. CONCEIT keeps most of us from doing all that we ought to do In, this tiny world of ours, We are prone to: magnify our own importance, and to think that trouble would be sure to follow if we were not permitted to function as we choose. “THE FIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT.” says.n pro- hibition advocate, “Is still in its Infancy." Not yet quite off the hottie, eh? ASTRONOMERS have observed w vast white aren en Mars. The Ku Klux Kian may now be expected (0. fet up & radio station, OF COURSE profanity is wicked. but what ts one 10 do wnea & fiy skids over one's bald spot at 5.0: m.? >< 7 : Zo “2 ime _ KX ene = A. Wu e A dic r ; ONO eet ie €) & ae Why tor ey 2 m—, a ar | & p We] ily Ny Em 4 AWS ’ "Ee Sy | ve r ! fe Zi ‘4 ) i Q Sia (Zao r ia 3 npn! VAs | <P Pel (‘Z/, eT U. 5a RY iz 4 fh i WW Ges Za, +4, A yy YZ Uh vo ES: ee : ’) mtg Le ly ey ve | Zi SUIT > Higa CAT ae | A POEL Oo: RP WoO aa fs oe : WY 4 Sse 17) gee) wv el om: LS a se ZV : rl THIS AND THAT AND T’OTHER | Other Papers Say A BIT OF ‘NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN | COURTS AND THE PEOPLE BENGOODLOUGH AMUSEMENT €O., INC. LED, BV. D., Ble. rosea. MISS MAGGIE OBROWNIE “Phat Petite LT Star “BROWN OLOGY" Tae Sere Senmattan ae Decade ‘Scenario he. Flipper Versited Art Titles by Jason Directed by el Pe All Week TUIS AND THAT AND TOTHER CINEMA PALACE Popular Prices X. Bain the first scenes. of this fret picture Miss. O'Brownie im- personates an innocent city reared faingel of the “wtty-at-honte-nights” ispe.. The manazement. experienced a itule almeults in persuading the star to don thiek cotton hosiory air- ing thexe scenes, I the obstacle Was overcome hy the offer of generous bonus, and n great and startling: ple- ture was aved to the tolling misses, AL present Miss O'Brownle is, taking a much needed vacation in the hills of Jolly wood. —heNGoopLouGil. ge Relativity trom W. GW ca aaa DEFENDER FINDS MAN'S RELATION; GONE 36 YEARS | ‘gale reece A Race minister whose son was constantly mieddied. with ‘hy white hoodiums’ on Ue street went to the officiate, “Gentlemen.” he said. "L was hom ani raised in the South, and iin well acquainted with condi- tions of affairs down here: now if white people want nie todo it, 11 jsealk, in the gutters, witht my hav un Ider tay arin. But after | have dane all of this to satisty yout all P ask 48 to bet tet alone.” He and his family were promptly fet lone. EDWARD SORRELL. The So-Called Weaker Sex Washington, D.C. Aug.. 19.— Seventy-five girls_attempted to. es- cape from. the National ‘Training school ‘on last ‘Thursday night dur~ ing 2 moving picture show. Pande monjum relgned for half an hour ax girls fought teachers and officers and 30 honor girls in efforts to escape. ‘One girl Jumped over a, banister 20 feet to the hard flooring and was in- ternally Injured. ‘The Inmates “are white and Colored. Of the: fi ex Jcaped, all were captured within 10 hours. a Hard Tack, Perhaps Added to. the fund of the world's Information Is the following, from Syivestor R's quaint -but_ quipping Star: “Yenking Park ts a lotcat 49h Jand Dearborn. in the lot are water- melon and pop-corn hooths and other eatables It is amoral affair but hot connected with any church.” = whe Bente bassed Til Atcraian, Miss “Martha Modlin” entertained with a slumber party Saturday eve- Janests were the Misses Luttra Wins- hat Gos Un fun Cane Down ee a ne hat ane acing and pleasure are to be catled “black-and-tam dens of immorality,”|" If- a ai ; is Saami oar “ Odi CALE ppg Tai dag Jee Em Cbg Miz Ee gM een a “ ie Poise wh 2 BE vee a Ofte Ze, Ince Rot Te bike ethene Pah ne Vie 0 rams 1 icra ah oa ea Ta ey are oe a are ae Sr ante eat ee ee moa ane Our girl friend next door says ‘Walton’s all right with her, but ding- danged iLshe knows how to £0 ina sore and ask for one of them “Pica- Jninay Freezes." Other Papers Say COURTS AND Tie PioPLe [From Chicago Examiner} / Speakers wt the meeting of the Anierican Har ‘associntlon® in St Brancloeo are" disiurved over whut they cant “anueAmerieantens, Ee ffontmittee on *Amevican Wiens ress Smamonds"cStanitehaeesn” oft hres tr oltect va rawing erenetice acne the'couras and tne Constinion ‘There is ho. growing prejudice againat elie the Conattation or tag feourine “Hut ‘there "Ws at eeoree Sprehidica™ against tho way in which some courts are comucted, nthe Say" in when ie Constitution ts Wee Terbreted, ees. “ofcjudlee™ ty the. exentat bante'o ail Ambticantay" worth. the Bane. ly 2 prelates apainoe the ‘intrenchment of privilege in the fourts thermacltg. wniehe as Ste Freaea pointed out ina Tettee to Jus: ice Fo arene part the ore strongholds of sola Infuse: ‘Tne tendency. of lawsers ly to e- uote Uist tho courts’ aoe Ue Sources oC authorise Sothiag could oe oes fase ie poonte aie ‘ive gone ot Arig tne Cemetenae et comets fre not the masters tut the servants jof the people. Whenever the peuple seu that in the courts the rights of Momunity "aro subordinated to uke Fights of property. whenever aney se ‘ikigen a well Gs lawyers pestle the. individual or the corporation. esinst the aroused Yemand of pubs Te opinion far justice, whenever they see liberty bound hand and foot by Shute unere is danger sends ‘Thero are few rent bolaheriss In Amerien, ‘fhe morortion among therm io" Goputatton We probably” greater Soh iawyere thusPumong ane ster grouirof cttecna, Wore telahgelst is fnvexsence one who insists on the im= portance of theory ay beyond Nusa tiene “Te rue American, us opnosed_to the Holshocien ieothe Sne he tel he’ toe cual rights Sua ‘sprees eniiee ant equal usises sient nap eddies. ae onc vtorse af wee Salus teeta ie ike ea: From Day. to Day Piqua. Ubio, blue. tuws ure belng entoreed, with a vengeance. in. that Sits ot 16,000" all work tat tsn"t ex= Seatial on Sunday” ts forbkdden and asoline filing. stations. doors ot Cigar stores and ‘ice eream parlors Aro draped with hinck crepes A’news- baper Tenorier questioning ccitizen On his reaction to the lates wus are Tested Yor, working on/Sundas. (e- tice made the rounds of overs” church in“town. Names of every “organist nd chorister were recorded with the urpose uf swearing out warrants for Thome wo were paid. = Answering Governor. Grosbeck’s request forthe return of n ailened Swindier to Michigan, Governor Hard- ‘wick of Georgia had the following to Hay to the officers presenting papers: SYou° nave a. requisition trom ie governor of Atichigan? Well. twill Be" frank enough to. tell sou right ow that Iam fot faverubly. Inclined Toward any requoat of that executive. (issued a requlaltion for return to Georgia of a man charged with mur- dor and the goversor of aMfehigan re- fused to Honor It, saying that a fair {rial could not be obtained in Ccorgta. resent that charge.” The thett of animportant docn- ment. froin the files of the. district Attorney's office uy'a mystery ‘voman who turned. it. over to the defense lawyers Inthe trial of 36. klansmen Miho “participated in ‘the. Inglewood. Cate, smasked raid, hing been revealed: ‘The'document was a teport. made by Major, William, B. Helnceke, a deputy distrlet attorney, relating n conversay tion. he had with Constable Mt. Be Mosier, slain ‘turing the, ratd, sight days tefore thie mob violence. Leonidas C. Deer, anther of the nage anticismehing bil, will run to PRES himeel In Congiess, DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES. TiRst AID_ REMEDIES | HYGIENICS AND SANITATION Ne Canes Are Diansosed and Ma Fieserstiony Slven ln Teese Weekly Articley WHY THIS GREAT CHANGE? = Wirth Or reusive. any "service in Res. Institution. Tt does mot make any iterence’ whether it isn Colored stoma sith white husband or white ‘eomun ‘with, Colored esbant, Ie 1s Understood that ‘ne service: shall be. Fenered to Colored ‘people. ax It is eulogy, the volley of that. intious thon The Ur ug tn another ereat earprtee ts ‘ir Weiley: hospical ts dominated to\n lange extent by that fSeeat Christan ‘church the. tetns Satat Episcopal, which, Kaa done ane” io doing reat work armone ‘Colores teopte not nly ta the South, bur throughout the United States. to ede fente(). to Chelstianize (7) and civic ian then ulong separate and distinct racial Mines belleing and. preeehing: die one tine, bat not practicing the, tatherbood et God. Sad. the brotherhos of man. We understunds thou, chat én the latapensary for clinical demonsteating caching tauteval the ‘Sonra tn wel Tomed and mate great use oC by UF proteneors. and or pret nuaber, Of Ruutenta Tho taet"ot the inatter is that iis very necessary to have uch pevpin tho art willing to be used for texching and Uemonatintlog. pur= poses in connection witha late ntedi= eal inattution St. Luke's Hoseital We axe informed that St, Luke's hospital’ haw a fall waiting. lst of the quota allotted Golared. people ex tendlng ovur a period of six months, fn that fs move. Colored maternity Cases wi! be" placed, onthe Hist for Samindion for pected of ste merstna Stlame nas been very. kind to the [Gilored. people, admitting, them in thelr ola Sones'next o.the LG. elle read teackey an tt Is: thoughe that linvthe near future ome few ef Our jseciety ladies and gentlemen might fain namittance to the new part that Fronts on Michigan wvenue. Howacer tiouwithstanding the fact that. they ero mot permftied to enter the new Tan, the Colored people. have: been ery fauunfut tn attendance and. Woe feral with thele moneys when they had fein patronising tint noted phllan- thropid and Chelation Inatiution. ive ure at loss to understand chia Jenange ef nttiunde or. eaten. to Sst "he Galore veotle. We, have een under the finprenaton that Ie Is fhe yall of hosyltate und the varie us sorted welfare Inalcutions £0 take maternity cases of all nationatities 20 Tong. ns there, is. evoem, for’ anyune, Hosever, we hope thae we have been tmisinforiaed an to the cofrectneus of Prrapi aesretirt nt THE ONLOOKER [BrA.L Jackson oop STUFF sequent toss of self-confidence It oe- ‘Tr ty mighty encouaging to find feasions every member nf the Tuee ‘the Fight man In the right place [who Is a vietim of these tactics, It lire onr folks are concerned. |tudk that chap three hours to reRaia some time. we have been follow=|his self-posseasion, so that he Was S the work of olr friend J. A. Jaek- [certain enough of Alimself to proper= A, who holds one of the most unlyue [Is receive the advances of is own ‘positions In’ tho |felluw travelers with due courtesy. countey na [Therein lies the most important rea — member at. ths [soo why we must fight this damnable fa BY Sait of Billhourd,|rackal discrimination. For when we Be. the leading the-|lose self-confidence we In turn tose BY trical publica-fit in the other members of the Race BAP MER, tion tn une coun- [or which we are a part, and we are BEG) tex. Ste. duckson {easy vletims for every white man who BEF combines un ua-|desires to put one over. This ty the PR isuaily strong|dinzer to ourselves and to our chile NOK, rersonanty ‘with fare. We save a woman in the rall~ SRE DS a wortd of. ex- jway station of Giehmond run all po SHY perience and [around that station trying to tnd the GPL good sense In put- | proper entrance to the baggage room EBA ing over a dum=|to show her departing: frien where 7" cult “Jou.” We {to check her trunk withoue interfer noted with some|ing ton much with the good white é intorest a while j folks. In that same station they have A. t. Jackson ayy hin” vers (in gold letters cut into. the marble und and sane advice to the pro-ja. sign. that reals “Colored exit.” ‘tonal performers of the Race ap-|showing that they. would rather ste aring before the Amériean_publlc| you leave than arrive. Whenever sou tay. Many of the wouldehe intel- [hears man tell you that he does not tuals of the Race" affect a con-|mind conditions in the South just mpt for the struggling performer {answer him with a smile. ‘There 1s ithe present day without reallzing (a short and ugly word speited in four nt from the ranks of these samele:zers which Is apt to be very ace slo. must Comm the athre @f the] csdsate in deacribiag sveh a.gerros, ap fei oe, Wi gai sed ete, He ool sarees the tO oe Soe tie soni sel sheet or So Aen a er ak oe OLTON SMITH, « Northerger, Bottcner soutnemer ‘a generation ‘ako. declared before the Busl- hess league in session in Norfolk. Va.. for the Dyer bill. ‘No more thaa We ought to do, you will. say. Per- haps. But the Southern white maa cannot always be depended upon to do what. he ought to do where we are concerned. On Smith's part this is a courageous thing to do, for the state's rights fanatles in the South regard this bill as an Invaston of thelr rights and therefore a thing to be fought tooth and nali—but they, aro waking up. Wholesale iyaching of white men isa troublesome sign and some of the Southern white-men are matching thelr. intélligence with’ courage and coming forward” to sponsor the thing they should. have had years ago: Another. thing ta this’ connection: It ts time that we make sure of supporting those politicians, ve they Democrats or Republicans, who support things like the -Dyer bit Motion pictures of the ex-kaiser were shown at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, New’ York. An admission charge of $10 was made. ‘TALKS ON - tet in cone (Reger ea finement: ees 24 ar y pital on the South | age Gece Shae or enn chy (ERS a tat has used |iRy ES ual more Colored peo- |aaM ee ple for clinical | Saisie purposes, for de- jf Ca 5 nique in examina- J), rave is cea Aenea Se a achsanons Bel aes MEL mimes, yeurs than the Post Graduate hos- pital, 2409 Dearborn street. A Colored woman, Mes. Pa in- farmed us just u few Years ago that sho wus subjected to being grneco- Insteally examined at the Post Gradi- ate hospital by 15 dustora in. one ufternuon, and that she was 30 aor” from being examined Unt she hid difficulty In walking to the street car, only & block from the huspital. We do not know why this change of policy of rhix institution, vecuusc the Colored peopte huve been vers useful for elinical and demonstrating material, ut least. The hospital. will need such gond materia (the Col- ored people) for demonstrating, op- eration and treatment befure its class of white doctors who come to that school for post Rraduate work. Anu we ure further informe that Col- ored doctors are not adinitted there for taking post graduate medical work, ~The Wesley Hospital We have also been reliably in- formed that it is the policy of the Wesley hospital, 2 large and repu- table Institution connected with owe alma mater (Northwestern Univer- sity Medical school) to bur ull Col- red people and has subtly stumped its disapproval on admitting Colored patients to that hospitul except in those cases where they are brought hy_or in the service of a white at- Aending physlekun of thut institution and that under .no circumstances whatsoever will they. admit Colored maternity cases, nor will they cdmit & Colored woman married to a white man to give irth fn that hospital i they can possibly avoid ity nor will they admit x white woman who is married to a Colored man to give GOOD STUFF ‘T ts mighty encouraging. to And ine fight man in the rigne ce Neve” ont foun ave ‘concerned. or'some time. we have been follow Ing the wore of our friend Jo A. Jack= Ree (he: SEF Oe ee cas cadeun: positions In tho country ong 2 member ot th stall of Billboard, the leading the- atrical publica. tion in the coun- tey. Me, dlucksun combines un ui- usually strong personality. with a world of. ex- perience and good sense In put- ting over n dlfi- cult “Jon. We noted with some interest a while har sound and sane advice to the pro- feaslonal performers of tne Race ap- pearing Uerore the American public foray,” Many of the wouldcbe intel Teetuats of the Wace: affect avon tempt for. the. struggling perrormer ofthe present day. without realleins that from the ranks of these. sume people. must come the stars of the future like Gilpin: and the Inimitable Bert Williams ‘Thererore the advice tchieh this theatrieal euior gives 10 the, performers. Bf his“ Mage nov comes with Wincliness, “The. gest foguo on Broadway’ of reves snd mi- sical comedies with the enste made Un Simplctels of one talks gives many of us cause for relleetion amd wuestion= ing ax well ae for refotcing. We were wondering, about some feauures of this situation sehen some of our Kos ton friends reporting. the arrival of owe of be, Teuling.“compopicg. (3 Beantown deseribed fn glowing ters the several kinds of atontobtes in tich the members. of the soiapans arrived tm town. Jackson ity the fallen the heathen he sounds the srop, Took and Uisten sigma and Wres there folks to get actuinted. with some bank cashler In order that when the tenn dave come they can te in husition to Mpance thee own enter- prises Tegardiess of the favor they find wiehewhice capitals or aot. Tt te gaod ‘advice and-oupht (0 be c= cepted in the spirit in whieh It given for the. best Interests of all. nis sao writer comes across sith avorackeriiek article on diserimina tion in the New York theaters touch- ing thts question from the doltae znd aes point of view. We taust have aque publisher to stand behind ar article as strong ag this Iz. and. we} ike ‘off our ats. to. them both. take tr tate fe eee csoalugls worthwhile In conception Ee | THE REAL EVIL Coens ot, spec rere ee greet, 2 oes an ee Sees Mtoe eee get schite nian puts you-nalde that, does THE OTHER SIDE Fear Ape Glands Do Men Injury French Savants Predict Offspring in Form of Missing Link Paris, France.—A race, half men and half monkey, is feared by some methods. The Vornoroff method is really successful. "Isn't it logical," Dr. Vornoroff was asked, "If you put chimpanzee glands in the age that the monkey will have, will the monkey blood. Won't that mean the descent of the human race to monkeys?" Dr. Vornoroff smiled despite the bitterness of those who are prophesying many dire things for mankind. Monkey Blood Aids "A little monkey blood would not pop in men and reduce obesity in women. It would strengthen weakened stomachs, cure backaches, chastise men and cure colds. Civilization is too refined. "Seriously one reason I waited three years to give the world an opportunity to assure myself that the babies would be entirely normal. I was confident that the human race would be affected by two little monkey glands, but I wished absolute assurance. "Rejuvenated men are actually babies. They have wonderful kids." Several famous savants actually believe that the Voronoff bobcat loves to play with the Transplants All Organs Dr. Voronoff's monkey gland experiments have led to the discovery that it is possible to transplant all the vital organs of a chimpanzee to humans. Already on many different glands from every chimpanzee received from Africa, notably thyroid glands for weak-minded children and brain glands for body that I have tried larger organs which also are thriving well. I am experimenting now on major organs and I expect to announce that a man may have new organ. The chimpanzee is the unique species of man who can be wonderfully like a human. The organs are identical and the bloods are indistinguishable chimpanzees are now costing $250 Dr. Vornoff himself bears the entire cost of the rejuvenation operations $5,000,000 from the estate of his wife who was Fanny Bostwick, the daughter of Jabez Bostwick of New York, who devised his rejuvenation operations, intending to make a full report and to exhibit scores of patients before the annual October meeting of the French Surgeon's Society. "I do not pretend to transform the aged into youths, but I can push back a man's faculties, and his faculties more vigorous, I have been operating continuously on humans since October, 1913, and on goats over a longer period. The only success I felt on after three years." Pulton, N. Y.—Unearthing of a gigantic narcotic ring operating in the United States with agents distributed throughout Europe, the ring is believed imminent as the result of the finding of morphine, the value of which may run as high as $50,000, secreted in 561 bales. The ring has been uncovered by the Arrowhead Paper company here recently. Only a few of the bales have been opened, but already boxes of morphine have been uncovered by the police. Police first were called into the case when a middle-aged man dressed in faultless style, approuved the Arrowhead plant死 one night and offered him $500 to load forty-one of the 561 bales of rags onto a truck. The watchman called the arrest, but offered such a plausible story that he was permitted to go to a hotel for the night after depositing ball in the 46-inch approuved ring, other jewelry. He disappeared and the police discovered forty-one bales were marked differently than the others. They jumped open and boxed concealed in the rags. AIR LINE HAS SLEEPING CARS Copenhagen, Denmark.—Herr Wilhelm Holm, chairman of the conference of the International Air Trade Council, of the new Berlin-Moscow air service had calfins fitted up as sleeping cars. Passengers had declared that they had happier dreams than in the air. The occasion of this statement was a banquet at the close of the conference, which had been altered for the admission of French, Belgian and British companies into the association, which Dutch and German firms. An important air line from Dakar, West Africa, to Casablanca, Toumou, Toulouse, Revel and Moscow would be opened shortly by French and German companies in co-operation. 18th AMENDMENT HERE TO STAY Ocean Grove, N. J.-Federal Prohibition Commissioner Haynes in an address under auspices of the New York State Senate, the eighteenth amendment never would be nullified. He appealed for support in fall elections for candidates who have "come out wholly and patriotically on the side of law and Monkey Blood Aids Transplants All Organs Years of Life New York Cops Uncover World- Wide Dope Ring PART TWO IN BRIEF detect arm k if men have some networks off was glands will Won't human the bit- men who wings for could not could put in weak- e, chase- vitaliza- waited an ac- simply in con- was too actually They actually, will doctor in artillery and ex- tracting Even the f the Giant, the haved just like charge and had chin from the Even the freaks at Conne the Giant, the Midgets and haved just like ordinary com charge and had as much fun chin from the Giant. THE BATTLE Even the freaks at Coney Island, N. Y., are beginning to feel the heat. The Fat Lady, the Giant, the Midgets and Zip, the famous wild man, went down to the ocean and behaved just like ordinary common folks do. The "beach hounds" saw the show free of charge and had as much fun as did the freaks. Zip is shown receiving a tickle under the chin from the Giant. Hobo Lobby in Capital Is Plan of How Millionaire Hopes to Force Government to Take Action Washington.—"A 'hoboes' loboy, to be known by the more modern name, soon will take its place with the social, labor, farm, railroad, shipping, tariff and other so-called loblobes in congress. The purpose of the loboy will be to obtain for the unemployed of the nation government unemployment insurance of at least $3 a day. The said purpose will be the nominator hobo, is back of the movement and will form the hoboes' legislative committee here, he said, will be the nominator hobo, Welfare association, of which How is chief. "Lobbing is to be the slogan and Every other organization of note in America maintains a lobying committee in Washington, and I see no reason to believe that every other Welfare association should not do the same. We shall hammer away at congress until some permissible employment for the unemployed are cueled." How, modestly dressed, resembling a college professor more than the first hobo of the land, believes the first person to peril being America today. He reported that more than 3,500,000 persons were out of work all over the country. "Until jobs are found for the unimaginable, a satisfactory insurance plan is enacted to guard against unemployment American industry can never be revived to its fullest extent," said How. "But that the workmen of the nation lay aside a few cents every day, to put into a general fund for relief of the unemployed. Asserting that the emancipation of a plan for permanent relief of the workmen said that he was prepared to give his wealth to effect this result. He is now working on a plan whereby he will be penilless, "truly a man of the road," within ten years. KNOW ONLY ONE HALF OF MOON The visible moon has been carefully mapped with drawings and photographs. Sir Robert Ball has said, "Astronomers know the surface of the moon, geographers know the interior of Africa. Every spot on the face of the moon which is as large as an English parish has been mapped, and all the important objects have been named." This applies to only one-half of the moon's surface. Of the other we know nothing, observes the Deer. Newer studies on the moon are richly marked, the largest of which are great dark spaces which may hae seen with the naked eye. The shadows thrown by the moon are the moon's shadow, the sharn be the moon has no rays. By means of the shadows thrown the height of the peaks on the moon have been measured, the water bodies are more than sixty miles wide, some have walls 10,000 feet high. GREAT EXPERT ON OUAKES DEAD NT WAY Chicago, Ill.-Prof. Rollin D. Salisbury of the University of Chicago, an in- nationally recognized author, geographer and geographic subjects, died here. Death was due to a blood clot on the brain. Probi- in an bisheed never dead for salisbury's invasion of seismic disturbances. In 1832 he was a member of the invasion expedition which we- nished and w and Prof. Salisbury was recognized as the world's greatest authority on seismic disturbances. In 1832 he was a member of the invasion expedition which we- nished and w and In search of Commodore Peary, when he was reported lost in the arctic regi- ona. --- Zip Takes a Plunge Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Harding Abdicates Authority; Snobocracy Rules Washington Washington, D. G. Aug. 25.—Commissioner Harrison, member of the United States commission to the United States, has been in a row with other members of the commission. Responding, in turn, to attacks upon him, he flings back the commission. The commission has been too busy lobbying on tariff schedules to attend sessions of the commission. He was also involved in being too busy with social duties to attend meetings and earn the $25 a month salary. Responding, in indole, to one man here, under the Harding administration, who has anything to say about the current day Republican social snobbery that has sprung up in Washington to an extent that must gratify the heart of the snobbiest of men. Day of Big Rich This is an administration of the day of the big rich. The man with the big roll has gobbled up all the federal appointments of the jobs here, but it is equally true of appointments in states like New Jersey, New York and other big rich states. The average man, the Republican worker who is the most powerful party influence among the masses of voters, has been elbowed aside and is wondering why it is and how it is that men of big means, of the middle class, that has tasked in the light of favorable consideration and appetitive recognition. Small Salaries There were days here when senators lived on their salaries and had to work at the Hour of Massachusetts was one. He was a great and powerful senator, and he was a man of great humility, boma up in breeds and usefulness, although short in wealth. They did service to their country because they prowl about socializing every night. Wealth the Yardstick Wealth is the yardstick, not self-sacrifice in party service, for favor at the Harding administration court, Britains, conscience, ability to hard work, conscience, ability to count for a thing with the Harding recime, when side by side with some Reginald Van Tootle do Witherall, who finds little difficulty in getting there. There is less of contact with the average man on the part of the Harding regime administration up to this time. No administration in the history of this country has so pandered to and provided for the big rich. It stands out as a class administration. President Harding has shown the tendency of his own mind and his personality against the prejudices against the common man and the plain citizen, through selection of his personal associates. There is a need for the aristocratic and socializing Frelinghuysen. Here is his frequent socializing with the big rich McLeans, and they are also talking no little. Harding's Secretary George B. Christian, Sr., makes an ideal secretary to the kind of Republican president that Republicans have. Warren G. Harding, George, educated CHICAGO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922 to feel the heat. The Fat Lady, went down to the ocean and be- ounds" saw the show free of a receiving a tickle under the States Authority; Rules Washington into a Republican job by the Democratic route, not so many years ago was a residing clerk in a Democrat's Woodrow Wilson for president; George was never accustomed to much to worry him and ideals and principals in his thought would never keep George awake nights. A better flunky could not flunky the moneybund. The editors all over the nation wonder why this "looking down upon them" attitude at the White House. They believe the only ordered man is big enough for the big jobs other Republican presidents have been fair enough and fearless enough to lead their leaders have not stopped to think that this is an administration given very much to the aristocratic social function day Republican snobocracy is very far away from thoughts of the average Republican who is white, not to mention the man who carries the bar A Wilson Flunky Forget not, also, Colored Americans; that the Secretary of the president Democrat and that he is yet very near, here in Washington, to his old friend Democrat, the congressman, Washington, are not the only ones to refer to Colored people as "niggers"; the secretary of the republican congressman, the representative trifect with a very large Colored vote, say the other day as he shunned the "damm niggers"; do quit bothering him on the phone? Do not ex-White House, George, has run with the Washington "bunch" too long. Who Gets Time A delegation of Colored leaders might get five minutes with the president to protest disfranchisement and lynching, to discuss broken promises under a law that bans under false pretenses in 1929 (particularly since there is an election not far ahead), but McLean or Preghenyusen, of the socializing group, would be able to Withalor, can easily gain opportunity for any old white and gossip at any old length. George is at the bat; and Robert Ingersoll could have as consistently been the delicatior orator at the dedicatory exercises of a John Wesley A. M. E. church as much as that in which he held the Lincoln Lincoln Washington a short while ago were fit for that! CUBAN CENSORS BAN ON CRIME Havana, Cuba—Fadeouts of loving clinches, one-minute kisses and kindred screams, be passed to the newly created Cuban board of moving picture censorship. Only those films which might turn movie palaces into Fagins' schools of filmmaking, such as theaters, according to an order signed by Ricardo Lancis, secretary of government, creating a censorship board of five and outlining the limits of its authority the committee will act upon its own initiative or upon complaints of any source the film will serve with the authority to display exhibitors not to display any film it may have reason to believe may lead youthful Cubans into the film industry and bar those which show an adult criminal successfully evading the law. FINDS HER SON AFTER 58 YEARS Kansas City, Mo.—Mr. Mary-Margaret Roper (retina), 83 who have lived at the Jackson County Home for the Aged for 12 years, is on her way to Columbus, Ohio to live with her son Joseph, 62, who she was not seen since she was 4 years old. Old Mrs. Roper will soon receive $10,000, 30 years pension, for the service of her husband, James Roper, now dead. Fifty-eight years ago Mr. Roper was married, said, Mrs. Roper declared before departing, Ohio, taking their two children, 4 years and 1 year old, born during the WAZ. Gitanos of France Are Odd People Gypsy-Like Folks May Be "Survivors of a Vanished World" In the month of May one meets at Sainttes Maries de la Mer (in the town of Rhone in France) nominates tribes who call themselves the Gitanos and their strange word which are not connected with any other known tongue. They have nothing in common with the National Geographic magazine. The Glitunos are tall and broad shouldered, with sunburn complexion. The woman have and smile. The woman have and smile beauty are very jealous of their genealogy. They marry only among their own progeny. These nomad tribes live away from civilization, always wandering, proud and free. They never settle in a place. They "roulette" Horse dealing is their usual useation and they are excellent judges of horseflesh. Pay Homage to Saint At the end of the lifetime these raggle-uggle gypsies, scattered all over Europe, proceed toward this wild section of France to worship a Christian saint, their patriarch. The Gitanos take no interest in the Christian ceremonies. During the pilgrimage they remain in the church, especially reserved for them. There they sit, holding huge wax tapers in their hands, worshiping and singing. No stranger is allowed to be present at their mysterious ceremonies, which are the most important formation of the gryps king and queen. On May 25 in the pilgrim procession the Gitanos are accustomed to carry on their shoulders the wooden statue of St. Sara, which they crown on the sandy beach, shouting "Vive Salute Sara!" The normal tribes leave, to resume their lonely wanderings. The mysterious origin of this problem has ever been a fascinating problem and has also been the favorite subject of the monks, but unfortunately not all the explanatory theories propounded are substantiated by scientific data. Origin Fascinating Problem Stone Age cultures of the last survivors of a forgotten Egyptian or Assyrian civilization. Others, struck by certain similarities which they have in common with the first Iberians, the first Iberians. Others attribute to them an Indian origin, picture them driven westward by oriental irriptions, and identifying the Gitan tribe of Sindh. But the holdest and most curious theory is one which has been adduced and numerous observations of their customs, language and ethnical characteristics. Gitan people and traditions that have been handed down from father to son and from tribe to tribe say there was a large land without a shore which was inhabited ages ago by the first Gitan people, but which was not always in an overwhelming disaster. Are these legendary lands the lost Atlantis? And did any of the inhabitants of this fabulous country the birthplace of the first Basques, Gitan and American Indians? "Survivors of a Vanished World" long studied the vexing question, has noted the strange likeness of the ethical characteristics of the redskin man with the surrogate by some customs common to the races, such as the simple action of inspecting the teetotal horse. He noticed the curious answers to the question, "Whence did your people come?" from where the sun rises" says the Iranian "From the sunset land" says the Gitanos. These speculations are strengthened by sayings of Gitanos who take the sunset as their own. A snow-breasted gypsy patrush said: "We are to the human race what the Cannurge horse is to his; the sole survivors of a vanished world." Northcliffe's Last Word to White Races London, England. — Lord n o n is greatly alarmed by the statement of the late Lord Northfield the noted author of the danger of being submerged by the large hordes of the dark races of the world. He affects to have discovered the danger of being submerged molded into a union that will seek in the quite near future, the total annihilation of the human species in an international question. He hears that the birth rate among the whites is decreasing to an alarming extent in an international depolar. Pointing out that the more intelligent members of the darker races are at present busy dreaming stories concerning the destruction a blow to the earth and are advising their brethren that now is the time to make ready for the deluge of the future in the world. While Lord Northfield's alarm are not seriously regarded by the official heads of the empire, the five filers of the British government give his theories thoughtful consideration. He is also declaring that Northfield's pronouncements are the vaporings of a man who had passed the prime of his intellectual powers. HEAT KILLS LION IN R. R. BOX CAR New York—When employees of the Long Island railroad opened a new station, the road markers they found a dead circus lion. The animal had roared lustily and employees were scared to air to circulate in his cage, said the intense heat undoubtedly caused death. Your vest pocket was never intended for a toothbrush holder. If you want to get a sanitary bag for that purpose. COY HERNDON For many seasons featured with minstrel shows and as special attraction with various circuses. Considered one of the best hoop rollers in the world. At present playing big time vaudeville, booked by Charles.Van of the B. F. Keith Vaudeville Exchange, Chicago. Release Gas to Drive Out Aged Tenant Rich Manufacturer Is Imprisoned When Act Is Told. Milan, Italy.-The Turin criminal court has sentenced to five months' imprisonment with the benefit of the first offenders law, the wealthy proprietor of a large villa, who had resorted to asphyxiating gases, the burning of sulphur and various other vexations in an attempt to evict an aged professor, Dr. Arturo Farinell, of Turin university. The case has caused great interest and scientific pursuits. Prof. Farinell had lived for 15 years like a reuse, devoted entirely to his studies and scientific pursuits, and occupied the liberty by his friend, Col. Pecuola. The villa was sold some time ago to a wealthy manufacturer, who had married a beautiful young woman, have the villa and its pretty gardens all to themselves. They summoned Prof. Farinell to go but he refused, whereupon the judge gave the order to the upper stories of the villa. Sulphur was burned in the kitchen so as to penetrate through the cellulose of the professor's villa was overloaded with the fumes of carbomic acid gas, two big wolf hounds were let loose in the garden where the professor's cycle was set up in the garden and kept going, with a deafening noise by day and night, and the water and lighting supplies were used to despair, penned a graphic account of his surgeries to the public prosecutor, and lodged a complaint against him. The court adjudged him imprisoned. After the court had given sentence a compromise was reached by which the professor accepted an indemnity of the professor, thus consented to evacuate the villa. British 'Vets' Beg Funds of U.S. Visitors London, Eng.—One of the most distressing sights to American visitors in London is the appalling numbers of homeless people, beginning on the streets. Former soldiers and officers, some of them with distinguished records of gallantry, found it hard to believe that they were either government employment, and are asking out a miserable existence by open mendicancy, pedding, grinding, and robbing. They go on mystic exhibitions in the streets. American tourists and others are openly assailed in the streets for the price of a meal or lodging by these homeless people. A picture of another kind is visible in the present busy and invisual social and court centers of London. The extravagance and pampering of such American visitors declare, would feed many thousands of the nations' demobilized defenders, while the money neededlessly by these homeless people court remonies would keep them clothed for a year. KLANSMEN WHIP 4 RUM RUNNERS Tulsa, Okla.-Four men accused of dealing in whiskey were whipped and killed. The man who killed Ku Klux Klanmen near here, it became known. A woman also selzed escaped. The court was debating sentence. It is said each man admitted his guilt. This is to inform you that I, an American citizen, one of those who pay and sanction you the money you owe, will not be able to support you. Dont Anti-Lynching Bill, or I shall refuse to support you, no matter how commendable your record may be in other respects or what YOUR beliefs or excuses may be. That is the service. Name of Senator Chicago IL. Don't delay, it will be put in the hands of your Senator. Dear Mr. Senator: Features and Correspondence test Novelty ERNDON ed with minstrel shows and as s circuses. Considered one of world. At present playing big charles. Van of the B. F. Keith Japs Wait for Word to Scrap Navy When Britian and U. S Say the Word Nipponese Will Act Tokyo, Japan—As soon as ratifications of the five-power naval treaty drawn at the Washington armies are approved, the United States, Great Britain and Japan, the Japanese admiralty will put into effect plans already made to impose the naval limitation program. An admiralty official explained that until these three powers take final action, Japan did not feel justified in scraping the treaty. He said, however, that Japan was uninfluenced by what France might be disposed to do. A strong party here would favor the five-power treaty a three-power one would France and Italy fall to ratify. The admiralty will announce soon the scrapping programs. Reports of the vernacular press that the disclosures of the Kurauma had begun are true. Japan is cager, for financial reasons, to carry out the terms of the treaty quickly as possible. But diet has not yet voted money for the purpose. A vernacular newspaper report predicts that the Japanese evacuated the occasion of an effort to the Far Eastern republic at Chita, which is favourable to the soviet, to overthrow the chita-mach, characterized by re-enforced Chita troops are reported advancing southward along the Ussuri railway, while local garrisons are being re-enforced. The head of postal government, which is opposed to Moscow, has been at odds with Chita. Rum Peddler Sells Wares at Sing Sing Ossining, N. Y.-John Barleycorn has gone down to defeat in his latest battle with Sing Sing prison officials potential mates Bernel Conway, is locked up in solitary confinement. While his fellow prisoners are mourning the loss of their "potato mates," Bernel Conway, prison guards are searching for the apparatus that has been providing the distillation that gave a slant to Although some fermenting prune juice was found a short time ago, the last real attempt to run a distillery for prune juice was in 1875, the entire prison, population went into a daze with a complete still and much hard liquor were discovered in a tunnel leading from the prison to the stone quarry. Last fall lectures he will go the limit to make his guests obey the dry laws. CO-EDS WAR ON SCHOOL FLAPPER Berkeley, Cal.-No longer may the flapper flap her way across the campus of the University of California. Work as president of the associated student body, is out with the warning to incoming students that the university is no place for the flapper. The welfare board is working out rules to make the campus flapper-proof. Some of them will ban: Artificial complexions, stockings rolled below the knee, vamping, clips and entertainment of men after 10:30. COUPON American citizen, one of those who live a service for you to perform. Lynching Bill, or I shall refuse to endure your record may be in other excuses may be. That is the service. very sincerely, the Chicago Defender, 3440 Indiana avenue, in the hands of your Senator. STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD Naturalist At 16; Boy Rivals Dad English Lad an Expert On Jungle Plants and Wild Life. Guy Wernham, a London boy naturalist, who is not yet 16 years of age, has traveled 8,000 miles to college in the University department of the British museum. He is now in the jungle—in the French Cameroons, which is one of the world's most natural history specimens, according to London Tik-Bits. The boy is a flame of enthusiasm for everything scientific, and, as his father was a naturalist, he has natural history specimens, S. F. L. S.; is an expert on tropical plants, Guy has been in the right atmosphere for acquiring botany. Familiar with much of the procedure and appliances of research work, he has a ferocious curiosity concerning all forms of life—botanical, animal, and plant information on nature from books and life, and packs it away in mental pigeon-holes. Writing from Elat, Guy said: You would be surprised to hear the names of the grasshoppers and crickets, which keep up a constant singing, made by rubbing their wings like raspberries, against their wing-cases. He described the jungle as "a huge hothouse, but with an infinitely greater number of birds, animals, lizards and butterflies rivaling the flowers in brightness of colors." Toward the end of his journey, on a rough bush track, he was picked up by a mission, who was riding a motorcycle. It was a strange meeting. The natives were very curious about Guy, and had to be assured again the mission, that he's a real boy. At Bite Guy will attend to his collecting, but already a journey across Nigeria is to project. He meets butterflies, birds, squirrels, weasels, and plants of all kinds. He goes out at night and "sugars" the trees, collecting the intertwined insects from butterflies, birds, squirrels, weasels, and plants of all kinds. He goes out at night and "sugars" the trees, collecting the intertwined insects from butterflies, birds, squirrels, weasels, and plants of all kinds. Though vessels leave Duala for Liverpool almost every week white men in the interior, owing to the bush difficulties, can neither receive nor send manure to Intervals but the water is not good enough for Guy, who is planning to set up a portable wireless apparatus so that he can send news to and from home quickly. Guy can speak and read French, has a knowledge of geology. He is able to see a bird or plant from life faithfully that a naturalist can identify it. Teddy Did it 'Cause He Was D—Good Chap Teddy Did it 'Cause He Was D—Good Chap SOLDIERS WEAR KU KLUX SHEETS Baltimore, Md.-Several soldiers of the United States army at Camp Lejeune, N.C., and the candidates initiated into the KluK Xlan at spectacular open-air ceremonies at Odenton, Md., in which representatives of the Delta-Dela-Western unit participated. So far as could be ascertained at- tainment of the war, the diggers are not forbidden to join the Ku Klux Klan, nor has the army maintained with regard to the organization. GIVE DATA ON STRANGERS HERE Washington, D. C—Nearly 40,000 immigrants have entered the United States since the beginning of the United Kingdom, Germany, Greece and Czechoslovakia, the bureau of immigration announced in a summary of reports of entering this country under the 3 per cent restrictive immigration act. About 220,000 more can enter during the remainder of the fiscal year. FIND LIQUOR-IN BAPTIST CHURCH Bristol, Va.—Twenty gallons of whisky, and five gallons of black rum, are being distributed in a Baptist church (white) near West Jefferson, N. C. The liquor had been concealed there by bootleggers, and apparently in the belief it would be safe. --- The Composite Race --- PAGE FOURTEEN SYNOPSIS Hannah Greenheimer, beautiful daughter of A. G. Greenheimer, multimillionaire of Georgia, meets Mary Anderson, a handsome West Indian girl, who, although publicized, does not present as coifure to the governor's wife. She persuades Mary to come to her home in Athens, Ga., to act as her maid. After Mary's arrival Hannah receives a letter from the governor, who informs her, who announces the coming of Dr. Karl Wilson, a medical student who has worked a year at Nassau, Mary's home, and who's going to work for a short period at one of the palatial hostels in Athens. Mary attends a parade, which takes place at home, and upon returning to the Greenheimer mansion tells Hannah of her experiences. Hannah opens up her heart to Mary, telling her some very confidential secrets; in fact, getting into a discussion upon her parents entering into a discussion upon the subject, feeling ignorance. CHAPTER 1V (Continued) Mary, alone at last and who had listened attentively to Hannah's the man she marrying, rhinopathy, and which also strangely moved her, was constrained to admit she had enjoyed the morning hour very much. She was a fuller glimpse of her young and beautiful mistress: so young, and yet fully pronounced, she was a pronounced and lovable antithesis of the "weak and clinging" of her sex, a determined and aggressive phylogy of feminine supremacy; those mandates of final disposal having to do with their spiritual and corporal needs, a knock on the door interrupted her, and to her "come in," entered Wilmah: "Miss Mary, Miss Hannah don ax' is yew germine to brek CHAPTER V In one of the houses of the servants' quarters were gathered in the corps, their days' tail, ended with their usual pastime of relating riddles and telling Uncle Reilly the "buck," and "cut the pigeon wing," at the suggestion of Martha Ann, did the "turkey-trot" by hand, stretching one to the right, the other to the left, throwing his head forward and strutting in the fashion hilarious amusement of the circle. "You sassay little debil"—glaring at him, de-reason Ah answered sayingly, "I just jets fts lak a ring tail monkey, wid no good razon." Wheeling about and addressing Aunt Malinda, he inquired, "Do you have gesees with garlic mixed with cornmeal dough, the Jewish way, Eliza suggesting that they add roasted peppers to further expatriate heartily, when footsteps were heard hardly approaching and a queer, mournful greeting, as of someone in great comfort." "Hiah! Hiah!" commanded Uncle Sam, waving his hand as he arose from his office and a stare at his hailed Dressed Negro, apparently much per- by Charles S. Brown Interracial Co-operation Has Effect In S. Carolina "Ah knos de Lawd gwine ter 'member me, Liza, an' He gwine der干 on dry his hair, whar day 'tise him dak Nigger git, foh de water don dry on his back, whar day 'tise him bline tigers er drink liker, an shuten de bones, saidunc Ned, supplementing it with a burst of laughter. "Ter ole hipercirt! Yer she is bound fer de debil; yer orer. pray an' get yer soul 'verted,' said Eltza, one. "Who? He! Ah doan want dat kine lign: fer zample, Liza, look at Zack Ridley's boy; he was drunk him my church, an' day kep him ter my church, an' day kep him ter de monha' hench fes five minutes, de collar an' say, gup, up my, son yuse got hit; cose Deacon Wills, he want through so he cud but boun en a litter er pigs cheaper den Jack Ridley done him, an' he gup it, demd' an' de hole church was in er uproh 'dat bat boy; Ann Dickson, de lause hite mek him take care der cat chilv uv her gals', an' Sue Jacobs, she blast out thang Gawd, chickens fer masel, an' Jerry Jones, South Carolina's Progress That the Colored people of South Carolina are receiving more and an increase in public school facilities was shown by the presence of, and helpful address from, J. B. Felton, Columbia, S. C., of the public school facilities and who during two and a half years of service has received or been awarded of more and better schools for worthy Colored citizens. Professor Felton brought the Negro ministers and teachers of the State Superintendent Swearingen, who has again and again shown his more and better public funds to secure well as white schools. Prof. Felton stated that in 1920, 1921 and 1922 he was completed in South Carolina 38 Rosenwald schools. Eleven more were completed before December to June 30, 1922, 40 more Rosenwald schools had been completed. In more than a hundred rural schools he been built with these schools are comfortable, sanitary, well-equipped buildings. Some schools have been receiving training for their work in ten summer schools, many of which, in any which, is directed by Prof. Henry P. Butler, who like his co-workers, is putting his life usreserved by serving the children of a needy race. Power of Negro Music As a wonderfully rich background for all the addresses at Bettle's academy, whether these addresses deal with the arts or with good counsel for the young or in- Aunt Milda, observing that Uncle Ned was driving to that uncontrollable state which he usually did when religion and prayer was the topic, ordered them to their respective quarters, thus ending the con- CHAPTER VI THE blue birds had put in their appearance and had begun to come coming generation; the woodpecker could be heard in the distance thumping in the trees and had assembled in great numbers, while the wren, thrush, swallow and quirrel could be seen and heard in the day in old Athens. The shade tree that lined the avenues, the fruit tree in every yard, the tree in every direction were decorated and flying the colors of the University in gala array, incident to the annual commencement exercises and in cel- perlenced, there is the heart-muscle of a people emerging with a sense of importance to knowledge. Again and again there came our surrender. Again and again there came the Lord and leave it there. The prayer for new light shone in the lighthouse shine on me. "The good tidings of a new day had many surprises and surprises as wherever I go. The call to duty was constantly sounded—"There was Purpose and aspiration were dominant motives—"Every time I feel the spirit moving in my heart, I will Dr. Dillard and his co-workers brought to these earnest Negro minors the opportunity to four days—help in sermon making, in keeping records, and handling correspondence, in relating the church neighborhood needs and in interpreting the scriptures with good understanding. The ward were Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute; B. C. Caldwell and William C. Caldwell, the joint funders; Jackson Davis, field agent of the general education board; T. C. Caldwell, the school work in South Carolina, and Alabama who knows and loves Colored people, and others who had experience in the southern conditions and problems. The Negro ministers of western Oklahoma have been Dillard has tried to reach the unraveled and to help the unraveled, and to help the unraveled," to quote President Nicholson. Teachers and Ministers Co-Operate with the Negro community Augusta, Ga. in his address on "The Alms of the Negro Preacher," decries the need for leaders to modify the present program, carried out by so many men, of making people shout, of teaching, of praying, of church, and of seeking popularity. He referred to Christ's method of saving men for service to others and of speaking the truth in boldness. Prof. Butler, who halls from Oklahoma, outlined the work which teachers have been doing six hours a day, and gave themselves a better grade of teaching service to "a happy, useful, struggling working people." B. C. Calvadro referred to the con- ference which has been done during the past eleven years by strong and well- served members of the congregation served in thirteen southern states as supervisors of Negro schools. N. E. B. Calvadro, a superior of Negro schools, spoke on "The Relation of Spiritual Growth to Educational Progress." He de- scribes that when people will be willing to more money on churches and schools and attend the ministers who bellow a service than they are now to the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHAPTES VII The fact was slowly dawning on Hannah that she never after all had cared much about it, even when there was an arid spot of something. There was an arid spot in life's broadening highway, day after day widening, womanhood, that he seemed unfit to or unable to supply, to close up or refresh. More and more, through the parties, she had been slowly but surely realizing that they twain were approaching the parties, and families were no longer Louie, satisfied with him. She was in the throes of a state of feeling despair and confusion, her desire to stand deserunt. One moment, she was filled with unrest and wonderness, conflicting and mysterious, the next moment, she was pliant, charming and resourceful. She sat some time longer wrapped in these conflicting and cloudy rumours, but then time being dismissed, Louie continued her thoughts on other matters, on the reception of the night, on what she knew not, on what she did not without desire or strength to resist. The reception last evening at her home, commemorating the blooming season, attended by Athens' select and best, its handsome women and manly men, Music for the occasion was held from Augusta, twelve of the beat Negro waiters from the Commercial hotel be present to serve the guests. Precisely at 9 o'clock sharp the orchestra struck up "Alabama Blossom," which proving the one thing that enabled the rhythmic motion of the promenade, the scene that followed, enlightened the lights, the ripple of unrestrained laughter, the glitter of costly stones that flashed from mild and matron in gorgeous raiment, was one not forgotten. Prior to the supper hour it had been decided that the younger set should be served together, four of them, picked for that purpose, there being one of them, because of his physique and courtly manner, the superlative of ordinary politeness, attracted much attention, many of them, best served for that he alone should serve them. One of the gentleman guests, a Hellenic scholar of some pretension, observing a waiter's warm impression, which also seemed to irritate him, fell to wonder that it might not be Greek, posing as a Negro for the purpose of the occasion, the extra first opportunity, feeling sure his suspicions would be confirmed, but he first served him with a glass of water speaking to him in the Greek tongue. The waiter no addressed, himself a Latin at Wilberforce university, stretched his eyes quizzically and limped to Latin at Wilberforce university, and was bothered no more by the suspicious student of Greek. Dear Hannah: Girls' Work No we don't and see how it is done. We chill strawberries added to a pint of cream with sugar, we well know that strawberries vary very much in acidity—the chilled strawberries brought to the same temperature before the mixture is blended together them. If a mixture of this kind in cream be smooth and velvety, Gifls you would be surprised to know how much of the materials are well chilled. And if you surround them until they are of ice cream temperature through a very short order, this different way of making ice cream and see how you like it. "Fry it on the family," you say. If you have any left over send some to Bud. Blanc Ice Creams Instead of slaved fruit, powdered milk is added to a cream, usually when it is cold. The milk is then mixed with the solving, and they must not be too thick. The milk has been used to melt with cream or ice cream. Silververed ammonia, coconut cream, or an ounce of melted chocolate cream, or an ounce of melted chocolate cream, is added. Custard Ice Creams Girls, this is really a delightful quaint yum. I can almost taste it now, it's so good. It is enough to keep your cool until I get back next week, and perhaps. We will probably be wearing overcurrents and arctics. You never will have to start in telling you how to warm up the warmest humidity in the lumbar effort. Billiken Wit —Maurice R. Cleveland, Illinois. An Irishman was writing home to the old country, telling of his experiential knowledge how long it took to get here, he wrote, "Travel is like far far far far. Every day it takes me to be steamed by steamboat it will take you six days. About three days coming but, if you about three days coming but, if you Mexico, Similb, Gray, Canten, Kans." Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER ROBT, WATKINS (Bud Billiken) Games PRIMUM TRENCH FORT PRIMUM TRENCH FORT How have you been liking the new course I have been living your Of course some of them are not new, but think there at few that I am aware that you did not know anything about. And this week I am going to show you a final hurry as full of fun as can be, it is called **Sout Gantain Ball**. In this gantain ball are placed in two semicircles with base for the captains (a larger circle) of the door, as ground in the case may be. The number of bases vary the number of players. A base man and a guard are stationed at each base. The players are divided into two teams, one team fort at their end of the floor or field, as follows: A circle fifteen feet in diameter live five feet outside this bounds the players to the outside of the field and attached to the outside of the game progresses. A tangular prison ten feet square and the other as the game progresses. The object of the game being to throw the ball so that it will strike the floor at the opponent's feet. Several battles the battle is won. Several battles the attacking party surrounds the fort, tortising the ball from one to another inside; but if they go inside the trench they may be tagged and put in prison. ```markdown ``` The Old Homestead There was no title on this drawing when I received it; so I took the liberty of calling it to suit myself. And at that I think the title I have given it very appropriate. Do not be misled by Ms Hazel J. Haze W of Gresham, Wis. She is a member of the B杜 Billenclub club since March, and believe me, she certainly is worth having in the club. If it had not been for me I have had to send either Jenette Hockett or Ed I did not have a drawing from anyone else in the club. Be queat that? I did not have a drawing from anyone else in the club. Get me? Hello. Letters I received my card and button all first letter that I wrote you was not in print and I was much disappointed with the first letter that I wrote you was not poem and if it is not accepted I will later. Tell some of the others to write well. Well, anyway here this one is. Get over that disappointment habit. That teach patience and perseverance. You teach patience and perseverance. You blinken ever do best. Impatient or disca- rem. Remember this. Others. which to become a member of your club. I am a little boy 10 years old and live with my cousin. I will visit the snake fever, but am better now, the snake fever, but am better now, and send you my photo. will you send it Huntington State, Richmond, Va. Hunston, you are henceforth mem- bers of the company, but glad to know that the send the photo back and to send the engraver in the company's office. We also afford to allow me to keep them. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Fill out the application and dues. Fill out and return the application blank today and become a member. Application Blank for Membership My name is..... Ago..... Address..... State..... City..... Parents' name..... The object of the game is as follows: (a) For the asmanian to throw the ball, the ball is thrown and caught it counts as a throw. (b) For the guarda's to intercept the ball and throw it to the asmanian. (c) The ball is put in play by being thrown up between the two captain's arms. The ball is put in play with one of his own men. The baseman may step one foot off the ball and step with either foot into the circle. (Foul) The breaking of the above play. To hold the ball longer than it may be thrown or to bound the ball more than three times, the offenders must allow their opponents a free throw from any baseman who may not try to prevent the catch, but guard may attempt to block the throw. The game is played in two or four TRENCH FORT PRINCIPAL The defender snatches their men so as to block the ball. The ball is caught the attempt is a failure and the defenders chase the ball and the defender attempts to tagging all they can, thus making them prisoners before they reach. Those who gain the safety of their fort are now defending of their lot. Defenders are now conducting the attack. The tagging must be done with the ball, thrown into the air. When a ball is made and the ball is defended the prisoners are free and the ball must be returned to the attackers for another Each battle wins score a point; the winning team gets the prize. You given time being the winners of the Jump in and try these games, boys, I am sure pretty that you will enjoy In the evening I sit pondering that days are gone and passed. Of my kind and loving mother, Who has gone to the SAVOR at last. She was patient, loving and kind She was as true as the bravest sailor That ever called the stormy sea. So when in the twilight of evening I know it is mother that is missing From the BLAIR HILL, New England. (Here are three times wears from one our Paul Laurence Dunbun, sent in by Jeanette Hookett, who thinks appropriate for this season of the year.) Hockey's wrong, noon! Hockey's wrong, noon! But de ain't a callin' Come on to de crick." Dabba wink wink wink Ovah shiny stones Des hits 'singh' singh to tooth, you 'what de use o' wontin.' Go on de fun de hyphas Go on de fun de hyphas Wadin 'in de crick Wat dat jay-bud sayin'? Wat dat jay-bud sayin'? Fut ting dat jay fin' out, Fut ting dat jay fin' out, Jay-bud sheh a tatlish, Des seem lak his trick Des seem lak his trick Wadin 'in de crick' The Babes in the Wood My dear, you must know that a long Two poor little children, whose names I Two poor little children, whose names I know, were away. On a fine summer's day. And I was alone. At five years old. They sobbed and they sighed. And they bitterly cried. Then laid down and died. And when they were dead The robin on red Brought strawberry! leaves to over them -By Jessamine Valeria Scotti, Minneapolis, Minn. Vocabulary Hints Well, how are you all doing on the job? Are you ready to use any of them yet? Have you been sociated, open their eyes in my imagination at your sudden of pretence? Are you ready to be attended at your choice of words? Here are some tips to help you to criticism: maximum prominent minimum innumerable vary definitely numerous prominent minimum brief inexorable vary difficult very punctuality Puzzle A I L D S A E Had a letter from Leota Finley in which she beseeched me to come and pay her a short visit while she was in the neighborhood. When down here for a few days, Can you by any chance figure out what the address is in the state of Missouri. That's in the state of Missouri. That's SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1922 HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Studio Johnnie Mae Beadle Hello! Here she is at last. Little Miss Johnnie Mae Beadle. A product of Jackson, Miss. I mean she is truly picture of her slater in some time the time I promo- tioned the glimpse of this one. oow that tha t way you does she strike she part she is all right. Age? 7 or 10 the last or 10 the last by haw forgotten which but can't son not a non- Has such a non- nce. Doesn't come out good or not. Take it over again. I should worry. Just like that. I should thank you for the kind favor in per- formance thank you for the kind favor in per- formance conterence foombst, wasn't that a mouthful? Hurry and get the other Billikens as are grateful as I other Billikens as are grateful as I and the rest of the Jackson Billikens. Billiken Gossip Had a letter from Ralph O. Haines he says that he wants to hear from all the Billikens who reside in Akron. He bunch together and have a group photo with them. He asks for all the Idea. All right, Akron Billikens, there’s his address. Get busy and let him hear out. I think need your assistance. know nearly all Billikens in Akron. A card from Houston. Tex. tells me he has been very ill for quite some time. has been very ill for quite some time. worry about pictures, stories or poems, as he is an artist-post-author-invent- er, good sculptor, too. Steve is a re- sistant to the Central avenue. All right, Steve, send in some of your stuff. The more the Our dear old friend, Jeannette Hock- tavor of the "Gospel," she says she has nothing but praise for the "Girls" should use us alone to work ette. I think so, too. Very thankful for the baseball picture, but I don't and the lines can hardly be distin- gushed. If it was a photo it would be Short Story David never became a bridge builder, but he did. He said. The village children often came to watch the horses and putting wheels and shoes horses and putting wheels and watching they would be burgys Daryl to tell them some stories. "Once upon a time there was a prince who was a great builder. He was confident that they were going to hear him and that he would begin. "Once upon a time there was a prince who was a builder of bridges. By Goldie Barkton, New Kensington, New Members 1529th Ib st. N, W. Washington, D. G. HARRY B. RUTHERFORD, age 11 ANTHONY PERGUSON, age 13 ANTHONY PERGUSON, W. Washington, ELIZABETH EAKINS, age 13 ANNY WHITE, age 11 3216 Ellie ave. Chicago, III. 3216 Ellie ave. Chicago, III. 3639 Brody st. Detroit, Mich. 3639 Brody st. Detroit, Mich. N. John at, Goldbear, N. O. THOMAS F. RAYMOND MARY E. FORD, age 18 DAVID SELLERS, age 13 * Stella at Montgomery, Ala. JIM E. FORD, age 18 * E 267 E. Kennan, Willem, II. * Rox 444, Cladding, Tex. FRANKIE KALE WHITLOCK age 11 BROOKLYN COLLEGE age 10 JAMES W. BROWN, Jr. age 18 1054 ANDERSON, chytr. age 10 1054 ANDERSON, Miss. age 17 22 W. Stats. ID. Chicago. age 18 GOLBAR, Ky. LEONA BUFORD, age 18 ALBERT E. CARTER, age 18 ALBERT E. CARTER, age 18 POSTER TUPPONCE, age 17 449 Earl ave. Youngstown. O. BROOKLYN COLLEGE age 10 517 S. Stith. at. Vaux. Tex. ERRORS IN JIM CROW SCHOOL ARGUMENT Chandler Owen of the Messenger Magazine Takes Up Cudgel in Favor of the Mixed School and Points Out "Mistakes" of Professor Kelly Miller of Howard University, Who, in an Article Reproduced in the Defender, Raised the Question as to Whether the Separate School Was Not Better for the Children of the North SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 1922 SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1922 ERROR Chandler Owen of Magazine Take Favor of the M Points Out "Missor Kelly Miller versity, Who, in produced in the the Question as Separate School for the Children By CHANDLER OWEN BY CHANULER WEBER OST prominently WEGO webster, like Daniel Webster. When ever they make a mistake, they make a collosal one. Four significant illustrations of this may be seen in the "Atlanta Cooler" Booker T. Washington; the "Close Hanks—Let Us Forget, Our Gri- vance, editorial" article of the article of Kelly Miller in the Chicago Defender of February the 11th, which he suggested a labored argument for racial segregation in the schools of the Russia Motona's address to the Negro soldiers in France, entitled, "Be Modest and Unassuming When You Broke Down." One writer has aptly said: "To teach the alphabet is to insure that the alphabet is to instruct children to construct a fort." Algernon Lee, director of the Hand school of education, said that the lomb which oppresses fear is the bomb of education. The only arsenal which the oppressors use is the lomb which statured statesmen. These sufficient and truly stated statesmen eloquently express the unique importance of the education, the knowledge is power, hence the school system is a medium for the development of education. Negro schools or Negro youths at a disadvantage in getting education is subject to special power. It is for this reason that we are entering into a controversy with the school, which reasonably honest, much above the average in intelligence, and one of the most influential educational leaders among the Ne Hint Outside Forces Having known Professor Miller as we have, for many years, we are inclined to be influenced tremendously by outside forces. Inasmuch, however, as truth is indifferent to the author, Prof. Miller's opinion will not be modified by the sincerity or insincerity with which they are expressed. Prof. Miller's opinion will not be true, whether the person expressing the fact was a statesman, a scholar or a scoundrel, or a soundrel, or the argument that we shall examine and lay bare Prof. Miller's contention for racial segregation in the northern and western A Moot Question "This is already a mooted question in such cities as Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, St. Louis and Kansas City, where separate systems are in place. There is a much larger enrollment of Colored pupils in the higher levies of Philadelphia, New York and Boston, where the schools are mixed. The separate systems must to invoke a keener understanding to invoke the unfolding of his powers and possibilities? is the question countered by the question of racial lines vitiate the spirit of democracy and lower the standard of democracy will doubless engender great heat of feeling and animosity in the doors?"—The final outcome should be determined in the light of the best good community. The purpose of the schools is to produce good and unequal students who will transcend all the theoretical questions of manner or method. And yet they must in practice must be kept constantly in mind. Democracy Not an End At the outset, let me say I do not regard democracy or non-segregation as the value is to be determined by what they produce. In other words, they are meant to certain ends. The end of the professor says: "The final outcome should be determined in the community as well as that of the community." Here we are on solid ground, for I am best for the Negro is best for the community. To illustrate: One has a group of well-read, intelligent, law-abiding Negroes. The intelligent, criminal Negroes; another has a group of well-read, intelligent, law-abiding Negroes. The intelligent, criminal Negroes are not only better for themselves, but better for the community, which constantly thrown upon society, through crime and disease, in fall, reformal movements, and criminal and criminal group are worse for themselves and the community, proper to the system school help us? If it does, it ought to be adopted; if it does not, it should therefore be reflected. That segregation in the schools is THE SCHOOL OF THE YEAR A pictorial review of native life and activities in Monrovia, Liberia. Americans know little of the customs and organizations of the people who make up this republic, and the general opinion among those who are unacquainted with history is that this nation is made up of uncivilized people. A careful study of the above pictures will serve to correct this erroneous impression and establish the fact that Liberia is attempting to forge to the front as a nation of first rank and power. However, it is the only place where members of our Race can hope to develop and fully enjoy the results of their work. The pictures, reading left to right, are: Major John H. Anderson, commandant of the Liberian Frontier Forces, who probably has done more than any other American to help the Liberians solve their problem of military defense. He was recently decorated by that government for his faithful and meritorious services. Major Anderson is a retired United States army officer, and went to Liberia at the request of the Department of State at Washington to aid that republic in the deportation of German subjects when that nation entered the World War. Major Anderson will write a series of articles for the Chicago Defender on Liberia in the near future. Residence of Major Anderson in Monrovia, where a number of tribal chiefs from the interior were his guests. A typical Kroo man of Monrovia. Center—A detachment of the Liberian Frontier Forces from Camp Johnson, Monrovia, taken in front of the War and Interior Department. Major Anderson is seated in the center of the group. The Hon. James W. Cooper, Anderson with the Department build whom Dr. T. E. director during the time. The Frontier the Grebo uprises district. They all this tribe, comp taxes to the government the subduing of the Sikou uprising in the whole of Liberia. already a mooted question in Philadelphia, where Colored schools are nothing more or con that in Washington, Baltimore, St. Louis, and New York. Colorated Colored schools are maintained the enrollment of Colored pupils in New York and Boston where led to be larger than in Philadelphia. New York and Boston where mixed—argues nothing elders. Sumner High School The natural question of the social student is: Why is the attendance greater. And is segregation the cause that happens that I had just completed a visit through the Summer high school? This article of Prof. Miller fell into my hands. I had heard much of the year I learned to it. Yet as I approached the door my eyes first fell upon a room of children who looked up at me. There were a large part of the school was occupied by such pupil. This no longer larger. Negro attendance or enrollment in schools of higher instruction was a lower standard. The pupils were not high school students at all. There appeared to be about as many as the high school. Upon inquiry I also learned that two and one-half mile from the city of St. Louis required two Study of Liberian Activities in Pictures Congestion and Zest There is much to be said for this fallacy, nor is it surprising that MILK is it unless one is most painstaking and acutie in his analysis. Where really have limited equipment. They are constantly encroaching upon it, which presents to the superfielder thinker the appearance of large attention relatively large! It is large because the school equipment is small! Not! Whenever new high schools are built they are built for all mills, black girls and boys! Build for the whites it is necessary to build for the Colored! This fact prevents the kind of congestion school cities because white citizens are more alert and aggressive than their children; so we go the full advantage for Negro children out of school parents for their own children. Herein lies the great argument for mixed and against: segregated children use the same schools, here is what will always happen in most Negro schools. Negro schools are well equipped as the whites; the school terms for Negroes will, as a rule, be shorter than the whites; the teachers have better learning because the white teachers will be more highly paid, which means opportunity to play; the recreation centers for Negroes will be little dumps, swamps, narrows, whereas the white children will be provided with beautiful marks, spacious indoor gymnasiums, large, open playgrounds and playgrounds. The Negro playgrounds THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CROW SC will be low and wet; the whites will be high and dry; the children sit in the same class rooms, what is taught one must be taught the equipment; the white child must be equipped of the Negro child, too; if a white child has a competent teacher, the Negro child has as a competent teacher also. Be sides, both black and white children will be taught by both black and white children. All of white children make for real educational equality. at any time, did seem avail themselves with advantages. The fund education is that there demand for education of children, than study. The pristine state of education need most, who education need most, who have most need least, who have most want most who have least want most of supply and demand Other High Schools A word, too, should be said concerning the high schools of Washington City. However well equipped they may be, they are inferior to the high schools of other cities. All that can be said of the Dunbar and Summer high schools of Washington and St. Louis, are pretty good Negro high schools. A great sociologist once said: "Generally, supply the strongest arguments for support of the doctrine would could seem that Professor M. has fallen behind. Note the following quotation in substitution of my claim. Prof. M. will argue that professors are found mainly in the rural districts, where school facilities are low and the larger cities of the country and even the larger cities of the country are standard of a well-ordered system. The cause of this condition ought to be the lack of southern schools for Colored people are low in standards and inadequate in education. Just as the northern schools for Negroes are inferior to similar schools for white children, the fact that the South spends too small a sum for the education of their children Nevertheless, it seems that the scales are constantly tipped in favor of the South spends, for the essential item of teachers' salaries. $2.59 per capita for white children. Too little for white children—but more than three times much as for the Colored children.) Educational Demand Prof. Miller proceeds with a most novel argument in saying: the Colored children of the North have not seemed overerger to avail themselves of the advantages provided for them. They have, not follwed the necessity of thorough educational equipment for the life tasks that lay within their reach." I never heard that any children, anywhere, Liberian Act the Liberians solve their problem of military defense. He was recently decorated by that government for his faithful and meritorious services. Major Anderson is a retired United States army officer, and went to Liberia at the request of the Department of State at Washington to aid that republic in the deportation of German subjects when that nation entered the World War. Major Anderson will write a series of articles for the Chicago Defender on Liberia in the near future. Residence of Major Anderson in Monrovia, where a number of tribal chiefs from the interior were his guests. A typical Kroo man of Monrovia. Center—A detachment of the Liberian Frontier Forces from Camp Johnson, Monrovia; taken in front of the War and Interior Department. Major Anderson is seated in the center of the group. The Hon. Immediately following the above statement Prof. Miller claims that he has never seen himself selves more eager to get knowledge than the northern children. He gives no facts, statistical or general, in his argument. He says it is very material to his argument, the failure to present such proofs is suggestive that the author has none. He also says that most part the Colored youth who pushed their way through northern institutions of learning have been forced to take the incentive of the masses upon them. Specious Argument This argument is rather specious. It is simply an unsupported assertion. It is not in point. First, there are more Negroes in the South—four-fifths of the entire population, which would be about 20 percent of Negroes in the northern schools from the South; second, the wealthiest of the South, and are able to send their children to the fine northern universities, and not a psychic factor of "eagerness for knowledge or zest to learn," as Prof. Miller says. "The largest Negro cities in the world are found in the North. New York, Philadelphia, Chicago contain each a sufficient number of Negroes to engage the question posed by a large number of human beings." The larger cities the Negro is concentrated in segregated areas and districts. This residential segregation creates a self-direction. "The racial needs of this large mass must be supplied by their own leadership, constituted a separate community." ivities in Pi James W. Cooper, formerly Secretary of War, and Major Anderson with their staff, in front of the War and Interior Department building. Kroo Boy Scouts of Monrovia, of whom Dr. T. Elwood Davis, sanitary officer is general director during the absence of Major Anderson, who organized them. The Frontier Forces, under Major Anderson, terminated the Grebbo uprising in 1919 and opened the Cavalla River district. They also stopped the Jarquillell rebellion in 1921. This tribe, comprising more than 30,000, had never paid taxes to the government. The last work of the forces was the subding of the Geh tribes and the termination of the Silkou uprising in 1921. This established peace throughout the whole of Liberia. Business Patronage The Writer Who Has Just Finished a Tour of the Country Charges That the Principal Desire for Jim Crow Schools Grows in the Breasts of Those Ambitious but Selfish Teachers Who Would Have the Schools Segregated in Order to Get Bigger Jobs for Themselves—Says Miller, Like Other Leaders, in Making a Mistake, Makes Big One restaurants in the Jewish, Italian, German, Irish, American and Negro in the region. For Negroes that diligent foresight he will cater to their respective diets, Just as any sensible caterer would. But the world of white actors perform for whites." Kelly Miller's argument for segregation in this magazine I noticed a similar thing in Oakland, California. You can see the Chinese and Japanese. They are the yellow peril. Nevertheless, the Chinese in this town keep corners and places for meat markets. They keep fine meats. They keep corners and places for meat farmers. As a result, you will see their markets jammed with white people buying meats from the hardworking whites who eat meat want, and the white people who eat meat have the white meat want; that is the money. Hence there is nothing more natural than that an exchange should happen. An Undesirable Cry So this cry about having Negroes only supply the demands of Negro segregated communities. The community it will eventually close all avenues of art to Negro youths and grown-ups. Especially the girls graduated; go to your own show houses." The fool law of the South Carolina legislature which would allow Negroes to screen in theaters attended by Negroes will secure able support even --- PAGE FIFTEEN MENT Has Just Finished Country Charges Capal Desire for Jim Brows in the Breasts Sitious but Selfish Would Have the engated in Order to s for Themselves— e Other Leaders, in ke, Makes Big One from Kelly Miller. There will be more than facetious corroboration in his book, *Faces of Negroes: A self-perform for Negroes and let alone perform for whites.* Negro segregation in education has already been accepted by the whites in music, theater, and dance, but has been held by them that Negroes should sing jubilee songs, spirituals, and gospel songs. In short, Negro music. Now a white singer or instrumentalist will sing in a Negro language, Russian, Italian, Australian, English, French, American and Negro music. This universal language and accepted as such. But with a Negro, segregation to be the law. To have only Negro leadership in schools, not stand close anlysis. Civilization to be the product to which all people have contact. His quotes. To apply to Miller's title, *Miller: A life text-sbooks from Negro schools.* Rather Demagogio I believe I am reasonably reserved for laying the following argument of Prof. Fisk: Follow closely, gentle reader: *Negro schools in the South have so far far gone* in the development of the basis of the northern philanthropy. This philanthropy has concerned it for the southern states who have been pressed below the level of educational opportunity and advantage. It has in considerable numbers would gavl themselves of the best educational colleges and universities of the North. *Will Our Schools Live?* I am interested to vote the effect of this tendeny upon the of the Negroes' higher institutions on a philanthropy supported in the South on a philanthropy supported in the North. Dispropts are, naturally enough, disposed to place help where they deem necessary in particular need to help the Negro in the North, where he has only to join the philanthropy will be inclined to foster the tree of knowledge which is all about him. It is also nuttural to the philanthropy will be inclined to encourage graduates to live and among the masses in the South where students of Harvard, Tule or Chicago do not make the same philanthropy those in Atlanta, Fisk and Tuskegee. Demand for Separation Demand for Separation "There is a reserved feeling that it might be necessary to separate Negro institutions, in order to keep too large a number of Negro universities in contact with their universities. This feeling will doublecase the urgency greatly to the benefit of the Negro South. It must be determined whether the universities are apt to impart to Negro students the social impulse and the cultural substance to the best service to the Face of the World." A Contradiction They are undesirable substitutes for the democratic mixed school network. We may well hope for the day when Fick, Howard, Union and Atlanta will be unnecessary. And if they are not used the mixed universities by Negroes, it will certainly be "a consumption devotion to be wished." Whole Truth Kelly Miller surely tells the truth in saying, "Negro students of Harlem are the same philanthropic appeal as the white students of Tuskegee." Of course they don't. These are not as many of them. Those (Continued on Page 20, Col. 1) SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 18 1099 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach each correspondent by morning of each week. Copy received after that and appear until the following week. St. Louis, Mo. --- Clinton Mo St Joseph No The camp meeting held at the taberna macule under the noted evangelist, Maria de la Cruz, on Saturday, an attendance. The singing, under the direction of the pastor, included a spring and uplifting. Miss Dorotha January, one of the city's most well- known women, day to visit her mother for a few weeks and to see her children. The pastor, who has been visiting for the past four weeks in Lincoln, Nebraska, Mrs. Amanda Cora Walker and W. Baker and Miss Thelma Nebraska university, Raymond Hardy, brother of Mrs. Amanda Jadiel Hardy, and sons. Bruce and Harriet, morticed of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Margie McCoury. They following all Robin and George Sieerman. They were on Wednesday afternoon. A FINE opportunity to make sure money during vacation months. Hundreds are applying. SEND NOW FOR PLAN THE BUCKEYE/STATE BY ALEXANDER O, TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 35. Mrs.-Luthy Bailley, East 102d street, proved a delightful hostess to the guests of a merriment. Hurry Bassey. East Eastside of the Mrs. Ed. of the Mrs. Ed. 50th street, at a 50th street, Phyllis. We are a cloak. Covers were laid for the Mrs. Ed. of George C. Les- sier. We will be a sur- street. will be a sur- street is the critically ill Leslie in a well known member of the Mrs. Ed. and Mrs. Sylas. P A. O. Taylor Prof. Ambrose Inlured Personal Mention NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this one on the same day as the week. Copy received after that following week. Wade Bynum Dead Society Busy Personal Jottings THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Robinson, East 50th street, was host to the toast of the day, Mr. Ferry, the former N.C. is the guest of her brother William William Desmond, 35th street, Turner, Greenawn avenue, motorized to port a wonderful trip, Mr. Ferry, Overlook road, entertained Niday week, John Dean and daughter, Mrs. Cause, party for Mrs. Heavenaw's guest, Covera were taken to the avenue, a guest a few days in Buffalo as guest of his grandmother, Caterers' association entertained for the 66th street, Saturday night, Miss Aurelia Ward, Chicago, Ill., guest of the street was one of the attractive guests clerk, Chicago, ill., was in the city for the week-end, to attend a funeral turned to Chicago on Monday. Prof. Henry Howard Summa, seminary, Wifberforce university, was here from Oberlin Sunday services services to St. John's, Mr. and Mrs. William McCormick, Prof. Summers, Mr. and Alexander Doe, Prof. Chicago, ill. Luther Brooks to Speak Organize Elka' Lodge Society Weddings American Woodman Ready The Cleveland canyon will be the American Woodman Ready for defense in the national basketball league for defense in the Indianapolis nets week. The Cleveland delegation will leave in a basketball game joined by the Pittsburgh delegation at the Cleveland game made up. The Cleveland delegation will consist of the Second Repentant Franklin, director, with Angus Black- Franklin, director, with Angus Black- land, Aaron: Cleveland camp 60- land, Aaron: Cleveland camp 60- J. W. Turk: Cleveland Youth Toledo, Ohio The garden party given by the Oiler Industries company for the benefit of the successful affair and quite a nice sum of money. New York is visiting her, sister, Mrs. H. Randall, has returned from an extended visit to Pittsburgh. He, she brought with her, Mrs. H. Randall, sons of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Randall, a visit to Dayton. The many friends of Dr. H. Randall at St. Sandy were invited to hear of Mrs. Lusie Owens and John Anderson and Mrs. T. H. Randall last Sunday, Nichole have returned from a pleasant trip to interment at the mother's cemetery. Mrs. H. Randall at the home of Miss Mary Jackson, Scott was one of the party attending club at Richmond, M. Vas. Madison dled left for her home in New York city as guest of her father, Dr. Rancho, her pleasant smiles and gentle manners got of numerous house parties given in her honor, the last one being by Mrs. pardure. Those present were the Misses Messrs. Hazal Hill, Harris and Moss Dean, at the Hotel Pleasant Thursday evening on his way to Detroit. He will be at the Baptist church on the 23th. Wellsville Ohio William Upright was hardy at hurt by Borinne Crossing where he is employed, Wheeling, W. Va. Mrs. Alison Lyons and her husband, Robert Lyons, in Hicksville, W. Va. Mrs. Pean Curtell and niece, Misa Anna Kelley, of Mrs. Harry Springer, Mrs. Sarah Wilson and daughter, Rebecca and relatives here, Mrs. Jean Lewis will leave this week to join her future home, Mrs. Rebecca Hines and daughter, Rebecca and relatives here, Mrs. brother in Cleveland and friends in Alliance, Mrs. and relatives in Essex, Va. Wooster, Ohio Delaware, Ohio 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. 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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. Troy, Ohio --- Bellairc. Ohio Mrs. May Myers of Columbus, O., and family. Charles Meccie of Sumner, O. has returned home to his street, Mrs. J. Frostman, Mrs. Lacy Severs, Mrs. J. N. Gregson, Mrs. Lucy McCormick, demonstrated motored to St. Clairville Sun- ner, Waco, Tex., is visiting his sister-in- law, Mrs. M. Frank Johnson and two, carl and earl, have returned from the grand lodge. Ray Green, worship- ing left for Troy, O. to attend the grand Prize of Trumblah street, left Saturday for Washington, O. C. She died. The death of Mr. Smith occurred at her home on coastal church Monday afternoon. Born Walter Cooper of Woodhead, O. is visiting his daughter Davine and David as an elevator girl at Jodson & Davine the Ladies' Friday afternoon club at Kerna naturalized the Young People's auxiliary home Friday evening Genova Ohlc IDAHO Mr. Cattie is on the sick list. Mrs. Helen Grosby has returned from St. Kilda. Mr. Reading while returning from work at the Shorts. Mr. Grosby and foreigners had misdirected. Mrs. Rosa Grosby of Newcastle. The Chicago Defender will be found at Crosby's barber shop. 143 South St. Kilda. The arduous job of Sandy Lake City, Utah, is visiting her father, 40 East Clark is visiting friends in Muskoka, Okla. Edward Bowles in Salt Lake City, Utah, is visiting in Salt Lake and Qgien, Utah. "Upharwe there is a civil rights law every member of the Roe should take advantage of that Law and see that the state lives up to it and enforces it," Mr. Reading said to court and stand on your rights. WISCONSIN MICHIGAN Bottle Creek Mich Those suffering from Rheumatism, Lumbago or Neuritis have only to communicate with the undersigned and obtain relief of a permanent cure. KUR-U has proved its ability to cure. To When It May Concern: SATURDAY. AUGUST 28, 1922 Jas. N. Simms—Publisher SIMMS BLUE BOOK and National Negro Business and Professional Directory —An Illustrated Directory— Every business man and woman, Every professional man and woman, Every college, its preschool and teachers, public school principal and teachers, Every bank and insurance building, Every building owned and operated by our race should be repre- nented as BLUE BOOK AND DIRECTORY 5532 S. State St. Chicago, IA P. S. We want a competent man or woman in every city and town to represent us. Write for particulars. Atlanta Jewelry Co. 282 Broadway, New York, NY 10014 I will accept all checks at all locations. I will pay $45.95. You are not my money if I am not satisfied. 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No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or health status, you should not use Asthma or Hay Fever, our method is especially good and will it to those individuals dociles, sodium preparation, fumes, "patient smoke, etc., have an expensive, that our method is designed to deal all difficult breathing problems. Our offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write down and begin the treatment below. Do it Today—you even do not pay package. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTINDA I, Room DAG-6, Send free trial of your method to: North Cambridge Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of Cleveland, Ohio, who were the guests of George G. Walden street, left the city last Saturday for their home in Palm Beach. Here they were the guests of honor at several entertainment centers on Tuesday evening at the Selwyn theater, where they enjoyed a performance. They will visit friends in New York City. It is home. Miss Pauline V. Clarke of Walden street has returned to city life. Mr. and Mrs. V. to attend a birthday party given by Miss Delmatta Helms. NORTH CAROLINA Miss Susie M. Faucette, Rev. and Mrs. McLeod went as delegates to the Sunday school convention held at Burgen last week. They represented the Presbyterian church. Last Monday evening, Mrs. McLeod, the first-ever female of the 18th-century Social Club entertained the girls and visiting friends to one of the most delightful dances of the season. Miss Susie Whitley remains ill at her home on Pine street. Mrs. Catherine Scott and daughter of the 18th-century American, Misses and friends in Washing- ing. D. C. Ben Hogans has purchased a beautiful Studebaker "Six" car and Joe Scott a new Ford sedan. Dr. Foster Burnette and mother of Wilmington, N. C., pass through. Mr. and Mrs. Washington, New York, motor home, and the 18th-century A. M. E. church are three weeks or longer. Henry Williams, Fred McKay, John Atchison, Levi Wynn and William Hill enquent last Sunday at the Seashown Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Washington, New York, motor home, and the 18th-century A. M. E. church are three weeks or longer. Henry and the First Baptist Church and the First Baptist church had a joint plentiful street, Miss Emma Sarsan, at the same school at Slater in the same school. Mr. and Mrs. Washington, New York, motor home, after which she left for Newport News. Hampton and Bay Shore hotel, where she was invited with friends. Miss Fama Hill will visit Mr. and Mrs. Washington, New York, at a guest of Miss Odel Scott. Miss Lyde Thompson is visiting with friends at Ashville, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Kineald of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent several days at the school, and was meet several times with their daughter, Mrs. Sam Whitlington, en route to Beaufort on their vacation. JAZZ MUST GO The gigses of Hungary, who have furnished Hungary its music and ballet, have also driven out the jazz band artists of Budapest and other cities; they have laughed at the music and the municipal councils of seven Hungarian towns have decreed THE QUAKER · NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the fol- lowing day. Bx J H GRAY By J. H. GRAV Philadelphia, 1984. Philadelphia, 1985. Philadelphia, 1986. Johnson, 1987. Johnson, 1988. Johnson, 1989. Johnson, 1990. Johnson, 1991. Johnson, 1992. Johnson, 1993. Johnson, 1994. Johnson, 1995. Johnson, 1996. Johnson, 1997. Johnson, 1998. Johnson, 1999. Johnson, 2000. Johnson, 2001. Johnson, 2002. Johnson, 2003. Johnson, 2004. Johnson, 2005. Johnson, 2006. Johnson, 2007. Johnson, 2008. Johnson, 2009. Johnson, 2010. Johnson, 2011. Johnson, 2012. Johnson, 2013. Johnson, 2014. Johnson, 2015. Johnson, 2016. Johnson, 2017. Johnson, 2018. Johnson, 2019. Johnson, 2020. Johnson, 2021. Johnson, 2022. Johnson, 2023. Johnson, 2024. Johnson, 2025. Johnson, 2026. Johnson, 2027. Johnson, 2028. Johnson, 2029. Johnson, 2030. Johnson, 2031. Johnson, 2032. Johnson, 2033. Johnson, 2034. Johnson, 2035. Johnson, 2036. Johnson, 2037. Johnson, 2038. Johnson, 2039. Johnson, 2040. Johnson, 2041. Johnson, 2042. Johnson, 2043. Johnson, 2044. Johnson, 2045. Johnson, 2046. Johnson, 2047. Johnson, 2048. Johnson, 2049. Johnson, 2050. Johnson, 2051. Johnson, 2052. Johnson, 2053. Johnson, 2054. Johnson, 2055. Johnson, 2056. Johnson, 2057. Johnson, 2058. Johnson, 2059. Johnson, 2060. Johnson, 2061. Johnson, 2062. Johnson, 2063. Johnson, 2064. Johnson, 2065. Johnson, 2066. Johnson, 2067. Johnson, 2068. Johnson, 2069. Johnson, 2070. Johnson, 2071. Johnson, 2072. Johnson, 2073. Johnson, 2074. Johnson, 2075. Johnson, 2076. Johnson, 2077. Johnson, 2078. Johnson, 2079. Johnson, 2080. Johnson, 2081. Johnson, 2082. Johnson, 2083. Johnson, 2084. Johnson, 2085. Johnson, 2086. Johnson, 2087. Johnson, 2088. Johnson, 2089. Johnson, 2090. Johnson, 2091. Johnson, 2092. Johnson, 2093. Johnson, 2094. Johnson, 2095. Johnson, 20 BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Investigate Chiropractic Wonder America. Amuse yourself with filled practitioners greater than ever before because Chiropractic so often things successful result after things have failed. Dr. F. H. Rubel, D. G. The Rubel College of Chiropractic 4041 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Little Miss Ruby Washington celebrated her 13th birthday with a party held at the large number of her friends attended, the fever, Attaumea and Albert, twin children, Altamune and Albert, twin children, save a party in honor of their 6th birthday. About thirty little friends the city that L. H. Whaley is enjoying Johnson and Miss Louise Gillow were quietly the Rev. M. T. Gaines, Mrs. Tormie Hampton returned to the city in Stuart, Mrs. Francina Frederick, Mrs. Alice Golden, visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Golden. DANGEROUS MILK SKIM milk, thickened with coconut oil, to replace the butterfat of which it has been robbed, is widely sold in condensed form, according to reports. This oil lacks the vitamins that the original cream possessed and results obtained from feeding it to growing children are described as disastrous. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HI VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, are you always win. It is but nature want the best doctor, the best flask, institute, experiment, take a living example such as 'Fulto believe what your eyes behold, "Fulto" is just as sure to grow STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy and in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you will win. It is natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as Bobo, and you can go and see in person, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily, "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 60c Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... 60c Fulto Temple Oil ..... 50c Fulto Pressing Oil ..... 60c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives a shiny look, and abundant growth of hair. One-50 box box convolves, 50 extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double stream) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free of gives color and promotes an one dose of camphrein, so extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 FLORIDA NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office on Monday, the day before each week. Copy received after that week. Copy appear until the following week. A homecoming reception at Tiller's hall, 21st street and Second avenue, will be held on Saturday, June 11, trained several visiting guests with a welcoming reception last week. Tailor will speak in part from the program as follows: invocation. Dr. Goin; welcome address. Mrs. A. G. Mims; response. Rev. T. Reed; Dr. C. B. Musely; music by Reed and Dr. C. B. Musely; music by new duties in her world She has sender, the avenue, the city for 16th street. Miss Petal visits at atings, Ark. central, Hunt Green swing party, playground, Cham. party, her her. Included new Mrs. Brown, J. Miss Juliet Shield and Mrs. enneo. In operal Tuesday, Mrs. Kissel Ohio is mother and partner of Birmingham Missouri for several areas are women. In the city, Bert and Gert- go Wednesdays the key T. W. Shiloh Bar, Mrs. P. Born July 14th, July 27th, Sunday Mrs. J. Inott, Cov- ton, Indiana operated on able to be at Natural Aid office left 2320 Indiana spend some A Woman For Public Admiration, O Social Gathering No Hope, Be Her skin is a fright, full of pimples, blackheads, etc., we be made smooth and we would only use daily, include PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes Patti's La Traviata Powder, white, flesh, brunette...65c Patti's Bleaching Cream...65c Patti's Vanishing Cream...65c Patti's Cold Cream...65c Patti's Special Perfume, per bottle...75c and $1.25 Send 10c postage for mailing one article; See additional SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manager 4723 ST LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL PHONE KENWOOD 95358 Write for particulars, $1.75 outfits and accessories, $1.25 for Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollar) and receive "Fulto" printed-in. and howeve to correctly care for your hair. ALARAMA Birmingham, Ala. Woodtown, Ala. 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, TI'S Oillettes a Powder, nette...65c cream...65c cream...65c .....65c ume, per c and $1.25 use one article; ORDERS TO Manager AVENUE ADD 9538 AMITA PATTI BROWN Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits, $1.75 A Woman Lost! For Public Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. No Hope, Because? Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc., when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday. PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes Patti's La Traviata Powder, white, flesh, brunette...65c Patti's Bleaching Cream...65c Patti's Vanishing Cream...65c Patti's Cold Cream...65c Patti's Special Perfume, per bottle...75c and $1.25 Send 10c postage for mailing use article: 20c envelopes SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manager 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL 60610 PHONE KENWOOD 9538 AMITA PATTI BROWN Agents Wanted—Write Agenta' Outfits, $1.75 Take the Kink Out of Your Hair Take the Kink Out of Your Hair ARDUX THE LADY OF THE WEST Misses E. Burghes and K. Howard. Mrs. Mamil Truss was mistress of the ceremonies. Afterward the guest of honor, Mrs. Champity Kelley of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Nancy Starr of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Kate Brown of Chicago, and Mrs. Margaret T. Reid of St. Paul, Minn., were joined with the ladies who helped to make this one grand affair. Mrs. Vira Brown led off with the grand march. Others were Messdames L. Masses, Mollie Tiller, Amanda Clark, E. Brown, Silver Dorsey and Starr Kelly, Mrs. F. G. Parrish, 8222 Second avenue, returned from Mobile, Ala., where she attended the grand dinner. Mrs. Parrish was the host of the Call of Calamity. Mrs. Brown was called home to Chicago, owing to the sudden illness of her husband. Mrs. M. Talley returned from a visit with friends in Georgia. Messdames H. Mitchell, M. More, V. Lee and Miss Parrill. Lee arrived from Gadgen, where they made a splendid report for all departments of the church work. They were entertained by their friends. Mrs. N. Starr of Cincinnati, Ohio, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan, Mrs. J. C. Washington, and the other friends. Mrs. J. C. Smith and daughter, Miss. J. Smith, left Monday for a visit to Mobile. Enoch Ridge Ala. Misses Jesse and Sallie Johnson, 601 Cove avenue, left Monday to attend village, ville, Mrs. Sofa Johnson and Miss Jesse, 601 Cove avenue, day to attend the Presbyterian con- vention. Lovell Vaux, 2225 Seventh Miss Jesse, 601 Cove avenue, Miss Sallie Johnson, 601 Cove avenue, person, 611 Fourth avenue, Smithfield, entertained Monday evening in honor present. Miss Irene Green left last present. Miss Irene Green with her mother for Detroit, Mich. Ensley, Ala. Mrs. James Peagren of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha Mathews, 2705 Fairfield, Mrs. Jane Everett of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Mary Lee High 325th street, who has been very sick, but who is better now, Johnnie Freeman and Miss Crolilla Kemp were married at the home of the bride the 11th, Mrs. James Tarene and Mrs. Anne Hudson went out to Doctriner the 15th to visit Mrs. Burial Dowdell, Mrs. Tarvra Waller of Doctriner will be married to Explains Edwards the 27th, Mrs. Innez Anderson of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Nancy Mathews of Doctriner, Miss Rosie Lee Kelly and James Hayes of Doctriner were married July 18, 1949, Siddney Clay of 62 Fairfield is critically ill, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Chubus of Doctriner have gone to Mobile to the Masonle grand lodge, Mrs. Augustus Gillard, mother of Mrs. Sarah Cole, has gone back to W. Va. Mr. James A. Core's mother of Salem, Ala., is here on a visit. CRABS GROW LARGE Deep sea crabs grow to a tremendous size, weighing 20 pounds each. Canneries are to be established there soon and are expected to be a major market. A great deal of the crach meat now being sold in pools in this country and adorned with American labels. Don't let frowny, hairy keep you straight. Attractive and popular—any longer. Strighten it with Ardux, the new hair straightener. Does away with hot tones and combs. You simply apply it to the scalp with your hair and with hot tones to brush it at retiring at night. Your hair will be smooth and shiny. You must keep it damp and french it should to the scalp and remove dandruff. Write your name in the coupon—it mail it today. Send 60 cents in if unattractive. Money back if unattractive. Mrs. E. C. Horner and son Carrol have returned to Boulder after an ex-campus visit. They are on a Rock Ark. A given birthday party was at the home of Mitsie Helen, a graduate of Boulder University's birthday. The Color scheme was carved from the flowers. The spent in playing cards and dancing, and a delicious two-course lunch was served. The misses were Irene Horner, Ethel Townsend, Marie Townsend, Goldie Lowe, Marie Townsend, Ruth Cavex, Generelle McVey, Charlene Lowe, Generelle McVey, Lobin Lobin, Kenneth Meyve and Morgan Maxwell. An enamulation plaster was lasted for two days. A very large number of the skies this week and Mya Yeste Horne, who has been ill for so long, is given a plastic. M. E. Sunday school was a plactic. Colorado Springs Colo. Apply It the night before. How you will look the next morning. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922 Sol Butler One of America's Greatest Athletes Recommends Dr. Sieger's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read. What He Says Gentlemen: Dr. Stinger's Auguste Bittner is a writer. Love him. He likes the beach and builds healthy action people. I recommend it to all my friends. Sol Butler holds the world's record for the 60-yard dash. Like all great athletes, he is always the result of a good stomach as strong muscles. Give your stomach a chance. Don't be afraid to ask for help. They do you harm. When you feel down and out all your "pus" you try to dry. They you together better than anything else and you get no bad effects. It helps your muscles. You can do it by Dr. W. C. Wile, former vice-president of the American Medical Association. You can do it with a sample to J. W. Wuppermann Angsturge Bitters Attorney, I, 12 East 48th Street, One Fine Crocheted Bedspread On a Muslin Sheet Two Fine Muslin Sheets 297 Bargain Price In Complete Set Here is the biggest value in bed linen over ordered at each an amazing bargain price. Think of it! For only $2.97 now get too fine quality section Croated Bedward fall 10 x 10 inches in size; one extra quality seamed Muslim Sheet full72 x 90 inches in size; and two very pretty Muslim Puff Case all LID linen in small or which is guaranteed to launder perfectly. Don't send 8 singlepenny. Satisfaction guaranteed on money back. Send No Money. BILLING CODE 4110-01-01 WANTED BOYS EVERYWHERE TO SELL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PREPARE NOW TO MAKE REAL MONEY DURING YOUR SUMMER. VACATION Write Immediately CHICAGO DEFENDER Circulation Dept. 3426 INDIANA AV., CHICAGO, Ill. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. AT DRUG STORES EVERWHERE UNLUCKY? Then you need the "Lucky" charm against evil spirits, alienes, spells and symbol of good luck in your home. New gines. Set in bely. Seat Ring. Gentleme 14 karat gold shell, 5-year wear with ring. Seat Measure set around ground wall. Key. Felt key to porium. UNLUCKY? Then you need the "Lucky Charm" charm against evil spirits, strikes at evil, and of good luck in love, business, games, games. Set in bravery, pent Ring. Gentleman 16karat gold shell. 5-year worth. 16karat gold shell. 5-year worth with ring. Seal measure (string tied around the ring). Seal measure (string tied around the ring). Pay $20 to postman, New York. We will need a gifted box Free HONEY made suitable from JEAN, Tacumbe, Etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON SCO DAIRY, TENN WE WANT AN INTELLIGENT COLORED MAN or WOMAN in each locality to wear one of our beautiful, dazzling, blue white MEXICAN DALMOND Pieces and let us our own agentive. Mexican Diamond Import- ing Co. HP, Las Cruces, N. Mex. 6 6 6 cures Malaria, Colds, Constipation, Biliousness and Headaches. A Fine Tonic DROPSY TREATED ONE Short breathing pollinated in a few hours, has a nervous reduced in a few days, regulates the life- span, quites the blood, agrivores the entire wrist. Writes for Free Trial Treatment. Collium Dropsy Remedy Co., Dept. Atlanta, Ga. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1992 SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. --- NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS we should reach the dentist not later than the dentist on each week. Copy received after that following week. J. LE C. CHESTNUT. 1813 Eleventh Street, N. W. Bronx North, 511 W. Washington, D. C., Aug. 25—it is reported from the office of the engineer, the New Mott and the Deanwood school will be ready for use in SES 2014. The school will be in estimates recommended by the district education it appears that no salary increases will be in order for the local schools. The Capp尔里 Bill is revived and named. Personal Profeleinpa Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superlator to Famous Gland Treatment—Maglo Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pep"? Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "goat gland" and "monkey gland" treatment. Anyone can now quickly and easily regain the vitality and eagerness of youth and do it in the privacy of the home. The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is said to be the most amazing invigorator ever discovered, combined with its natural and natural elements of proved Smart. In most cases the compound produces marked improvement in a day or two, and in a short time the vitality is reduced. The chief use is the remedy for the glow of health is felt in every part. The laboratories producing this new vitalizer, which is called Re-Bild-Tabe, are so confident of its ability to be used in the body and guarantee to refund the money if the remedy fails to give results in one week. Any research paper may test the new discovery without risk. Send no moody, but just your name and address, to the Re-Bild Laboratories, 162 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo., and a full $0 treatment of Re-Bild-Tabe. The实验室 is located in the west end of the woman's only 31 and postage. It is not delighted with the results at the end of a week, notify the laboratories and your money will be returned to you. Do not be content about accepting this offer. As it is full, unamortized—40% gavinla. Mrs. Brown of P. street Chairman McIntire, 1915 H1st street. Sandy Davis is on a motor trip to Atlantic City, N.J. J amone the cargo were Dr. George C. Hall Claude corporation and the Associated Negro corporation and the Associated Negro editor to the Chicago Defender. Mrs. Mamie Jones of Florida avenue N.J. Dr. Harvey Van Buren of Georgia was vention. He looked up his old friend, Mrs. A. M. Curtis, who have a Maryland, had his guest during the past week Mamie Scott of 21st Northwest. Organization Offerings Southwest Section William Campbell, one of the Defender's hustling agents, is in the Casualty hospital under the care of Dr. Kerkensen because of a broken collar bone. Mr. Campbell expects to back on the job shortly. Mrs. Mary L. Brown, 1024 Third Street, Southwest, is very interested in the new building at New N. C. Miles Lula Washington, 12355 Olive Street, Philadelphia, Pa., is now visiting her mother, 424 6½ street Southwest, for a few weeks. George Henderson, 344 E Street Southwest, has returned home in splendid physical and mental health, and has been a "barbaro" and Mount Desert, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Marshall, Chicago, were the very gracious guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Newman during the conclave. They left for the Windy City last击marching of the Fort M. C. M. last击marching of the Miller corporation, but now connected with the U. S. Smithsonian Institution. Is a stanch Defender supporter. Mrs. Battle, Williams, Fayetteville, N. C., is thoroughly enjoying her visit here to her old home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Marshall, New York, was the first to come with Mr. White motored to Newark, N. J., last week. Because of a recent accident Mr. Rhines was unable to use his luxurious sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Rhines have just finished entertaining their aunt and niece. He has been a "barbaro" and Mount Desert, during his stay Mrs. Rhines had a private musical at which the young niece, who is an accomplished pianist, rendered several selections and at which time Mr. Newman rendered "Sands of the Desert." Rev. J. Choi of St. Paul's Church, New York, is the "convention of young people." He is a graduate of Princeton Theology Deanwood Dolmgs Kensington "Klips" The First Baptist church had good services Sunday morning at 9:20 oclock as usual and the classes were well attended. B. W. Bave, preached a very sermon. At 3:30 p.m. Bave, preached a very sermon which was enjoyed by all. At 3 p.m. Rev. Henry Henry, preached a sermon called the "Fatal Wedding" was glorified and conducted and full of fun and laughter. Everyone attended. Wednesday, August 15, Mrs. Mary Lawson gave a successful lawn service. August 14, Everyone who attended a delightful lunch with friends to return to Syracuse, N. X. this week after appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, Oscar J. Carey of Richmond, will attend Adams, and his little daughter, Miss Lillian Carney, will accompany Adams, and his trip. Good Mornin'. Judge! Although he claims he is not the guilty party, William McPherson will spend thirty days in jail for a數年, and he is expected to be released after a年的 driving to several places, and then, in the same way, to be released in a nighttime pair of several places. He is also a witness in the案发 last Sunday night at 605 W.St. Paul Street, where he was killed in a fire or 60 days. As the result of an at-large incident, the death of John Weis, and John Weis, 155 Quander street Southeast, on Tuesday, Snowden is in the car. He is being released in a car, and is in jail awaiting the results of Snowden's injuring. Thomas Molton Miller, a former lawyer, who is alleged to have been a “fسه” of the crime of trousers belonging to a族 of John Weis, is arrested, at week 30, on Tuesday. John Weis charged with grand larceny. John H. Henderson pleaded guilty in police court to a infra-fسه of a crime of a second-year paper company and stealing seven fسه of the property. The trial was caused under § 11.900 of the Act. Charles White was held for the grant of a property, and was sentenced to Jury under § 22.600 bond for a year. The trial was held for the grant of a property, and was sentenced to a hundred-year apartments. 14th and Fairmont St. James, the first-year partment of the court, were permitting gambling on the premises and required to deposit $100. William F. Leach, a former lawyer, was sentenced to a 600-day-long prison sentence. He went to a “peanut” factory and started a rough house, accepted a contract with a company, and was found to have a huge iron nut wrapped in a handkerchief. He claimed it was a “fسه” of the crime of a second-year paper company, and was being permitted to deposit, “a sinker for someone’s head.” Sixty or 40 was the amount, alleged by the police to be suffering from alcoholism and said by them to have a “fsome” of the crime of a second-year paper company. Ford in his hand at 404 Franklin Street Northwest was taken to the hospital. Gerruide Gerruide, a former lawyer, was sentenced to become enamoured of the belongings of her employer, and for such allegations, he was sentenced to a year of prison. He was found to have a room with a store house containing about $500 worth of clothes and a room for a second-year machine connected in approved fashion $300 worth of $2,800 in 2 HOURS Good Lock ring brought new our v�ing brvct to eecw lore, business and finance Our size gened and not rising, stamped inside which the, Delivered by Archate Irrang Good Lock inna, Hay man, Vomerity, Smid Stering sive, Price, Portola, Cash wh order $1.50, or, C.O.D. $1.50, THE ZANIBAR CO. Dept. 77 109 West 424 St. NPRY 107 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER jewelry. Convicted on the charge of taking a deuce note from the pocketbook of Lula Walker, William H. Dorcy, allas Dawson, claiming to be a employee at Tudor hall, was granted a post片名, and the post was not quite such a classic name. Prohibition agents made inroads into Marion street last week and are reported to have found 23 gallons of "likker" on concealed beaches in the street, and 1515 in the "likker" and 17 gallons of "lik" and joy-giving wine beneath a "crow" bar at 1533. Sollie Prazier, 103 Third street Southwest, is held at the Fourth predinct station in connection with the slaying of Lilia T. T. T. in the "likker" and a "foul" raid on "The Poodle Dog" cafe, William Moses Benbow, Charles Gallagher and Jerome K. Johnson were held on charges of permitting gambling. On the 18th of the day, the police brought on 1500 Watson, Frank Johnson, allas Frank Watson, was given 50 days in fall by Judge Hardison on the charge of living with his second and fourth wives in violation of law. Page 199. The police found 255 in the traffic court because his meat truck tried to have its contents roasted by running into the fire chief's auto. Ernest Seagles has been arrested with charges of a theft of 3600 warts of a material from a business of standards. Murray Barnes, 1005 Seventh Street Southeast, released on $600 bond, got into trouble, according to the police, by having nine quarts of "pre-foistade" in the car. S. T. T. T. had Fellows' court South East, did a very unfraternal thing, according to the charge, namely, he took a potshot at a blind man. T. T. T. was a man who had a "foul" raid on the road, yet he got the rest—had to put up $1,000 to buy the "foul" and to assault with a bond on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Theatrical Thoughts Charles S. Gulpin, star of Emperor Jones, appeared at the Lincoln Center evening performances. The feature offerings of the show were "Young in the 'Worlds Madonna'," the Fox offering, "the drama of the age. At the Lincoln Center leading off," featuring Anita Stewart, and Thomas M韩汉 in "Bachelor's Photo displays were: Glover莎斯, M. Murray in "The Gilded Lily." Hotel Happenings Deaths the Past Week Elliza Burgess, 56, Freedmen's hospital, Mark J. Cooper, 23, Georgetown University hospital; Louisa Garnett, 46, 2421 Sowns courtyard, Northwest; Annie E. Friend, 53, 1717 Eighty-one street, Northwest; Harriet Brown, 65, 2204 Street Northwest; Theodore R. Beal, 10, Tu berculousa hospital; Charles C. Burgess, 89, 1321 Q Street, Northwest; Mary J. Brown, 71, 3415 Volta place, Northwest; Genxlenn Hill, 24, 1206 Wylie street, Northeast; Lula Gray, 51, 1025 C Street, Southeast; Benjamin Thomas, 43, Tuberculosis hospital; Louisa Magruder, 43, Gallinger hospital; Cecilia Colston, 19, Tuberculosis hospital; Marvin Lewis, 5, Freed men's hospital; Lillian Wright, 32, Toberculosis hospital; Lilla Townsend, 32, 103 The first Street, Southwest; Wellington Range, 35, St Elizabeth's hospital; George R. Tinker, 61, 2204 Street, Southwest. Birth of the Week Fred and Mary Brannon, boy; Ralph E. and Grace D. Johnson, boy; Harry L. and Marie Marshall, boy; Lawrence II. and Charlie John, boy; John W. and Alto Armstrong, boy; son, boy; John W. and Alto Armstrong, boy; Charles A. and Lady E. Conway, boy; Robert Charles and Madame Williams, girl; Roland and Juanita, girl; Teleon, boy; Frank J. and Irene Johnson, girl; Steven and Anne Campbell, boy; William A. and Ida Rose, boy; Arthur and George Wood, girl; Richard and Minnie L. Hawkins, twin girls; Charles and Louisa Grayson, girl; John and Nicole Lev, girl; Arthur T. and Edward and Pauline Lev, girl; Henry and H. Charlotte S. Williams, boy; Henry and Virginia Staines, ter Dean, boy; Harry B. and Virginie Staines, boy; Charles C. and Pauline Diggs, boy; Charles and Irene Mowltrie, girl; Curtis K. and Ethel M. Scott, girl; Russell and Verona Biller, boy; Seymour and Louise Mescham, boy; Bernard G. and Louise E. Cotman, girl; Russell C. and Margaret Hill, boy; Friday and Emma Watts, boy; Stephen E. and Frédéric Lannister, boy; James E. and Martha Lauder, boy; Lawrence and Gértrude R. Jones, girl; Augustine and Marguerite Parker, girl. Marrlance, of the Week "Goes Over the Top" Straightens any he desired, soft and pl that will not wear highly perfumed, so It is a straightener going easy for the Looks better after e jar, enough to last two together sent ```markdown ``` Straightens any head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish that will not wear off, with only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy hair. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. It does not gum or tangle the hair; makes going easy for the comb. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price. $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. Special prices to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. No G. C. G. D. Sent. All goods Sent immediately on Receipt of Order. Dealers in Chicago-and Elsewhere Stcball & Hudson, 300 E. 21st St. Wm. F. Taylor, 2608 State St. Wm. F. Taylor, 2608 State St. L. & L. Pharmacy, 4th and State St. L. & L. Pharmacy, 4th and State St. Walgren Drug Co., 3482 College Grove Ave. Walgren Drug Co., 3482 College Grove Ave. Baunders Pharmacy, 300 E. Pershing Road Baunders Pharmacy, 300 E. Pershing Road Thompson's Pharmacy, 710 E. Pershing Road Thompson's Pharmacy, 710 E. Pershing Road State St. Drug Co., 30th and State St. State St. Drug Co., 30th and State St. Pembroke Pines Pharmacy, 300 E. Pershing Road Pembroke Pines Pharmacy, 300 E. Pershing Road Gerald Pharmacy, 2004 State St. Gerald Pharmacy, 2004 State St. Gerald Pharmacy, 2004 State St. G. W. Lacey, 119 Front St. Grand Rapids, Mich. O'NEALL ش 7 O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago, Ill. Phone Calumet 3704 KENTUCKY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office on Friday, March 15, each week. Copy received after that appear until the following week. Fulton Ky D. C. Alexander is still on the sick list. Mrs. House is still on the sick list. She is confined to her home for several months. Tommy was in Faducah visiting her mothers. In Faducah visiting her mothers, her derson was made happy this week when his wife gave birth to a fine baby boy, visiting her son. Leander Fatton, visiting her son, Leander Fatton, a few days in Clinton last week. Frankfort, Ky. Junis Sayre left for Chicago Monday evening to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Halle Lowery and daughter, Mrs. Robert Rankin of Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting friends and relatives in their old home town. Mrs. Edna Williams of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of her mother, Kate Combs on Clinton street. The capital city was well represented last week at the Lexington fair. Mrs. Marfe Rosby has returned home from Cleveland, Ohio, her two little granddaughters accompanying her. Mrs. Maggie Brown of Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city the guest of her mother. Mrs. Florida Chase on Hill street, Mrs. George Miller and a party of friends of Indianapolis, Ind., spent Monday with her mother. Mrs. Mary L. Troy, from here they will motor to Danville, Lexington, Columbus, Springfield and St. Louis. Mr. Miss Helen Henry of Blanton street is on the slick list. Mrs. Martha Garrett, an old and highly respected citizen who was slick for several months, died last week. The funeral was held from the First Baptist church. Rev. Ballew officiating. Middlesboro, Ky. THE ONLY STRAIGHT WAY Dealers in Chicago-and Elsewhere Community Drug Store 200 W. 400th Avenue. Eldon, IL 60515 200 W. 400th Avenue. Eldon, IL 60515 500 Stata St. K. Caldwell, IL 60515 500 Stata St. K. Caldwell, IL 60515 500 Stata St. Goldman-Stanley Pharmacy, 334 K. Goldman-Stanley. Goldman-Stanley Pharmacy, 334 K. Goldman-Stanley. Bouderd Pharmacy, 500 E. Perling Road Bouderd Pharmacy, 500 E. Perling Road Thompson's Pharmacy, 710 F. Perling Road Thompson's Pharmacy, 710 F. Perling Road Stata Drug Co., 89th and Stata St. Stata Drug Co., 89th and Stata St. Gerald Pharmacy, 2004 Stata Street. was called to Knoxville, Tennessee, to the returned to Detroit, Michigan, Saturday night. He was here to visit his mother, Mrs. Mary Stewart, and his brother, returned to Detroit, Michigan, Saturday night. He was here to visit his mother, Mrs. George and Joseph, and his brother, Charles was an old citizen of this place and all of her friends welcomed her home. Ms. Sterling, King. Miss Gail Stewart, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mayne Mitchell. Mrs. Mary Stewart, last week, Mrs. Lillie Mac Apperson of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Alice Connell, Mrs. Mary Tipton of Chicago, who have been visiting, Charles Overtree, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Judy Ohio. Mrs. Mary Stewart, who was the guest of Mrs. Judy Ohio, left for Monday for her home, Columbus, Ohio. Charles Stewart, who has been away for 20 years, Rev. Mrs. H. S. Smith has recovered from a serious illness. Mrs. Neva Colter of Stanford is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Washam of this city. Miss Mary Franklin of Harrodbury has accepted a position as teacher in Monticello's public schools. William (Prince) Peyton left Sunday for a two weeks' stay in eastern Kentucky. On last Monday evening Cupid cast his arrow and pinned the hearts of Miss Celia Brown and Benjamin Burses together for life in matrimony. The last day couple are quietly spending their honeymoon in one of the many lovely "cool spots" on the Cumberland. The fact that the Monticello Giants have played their live games this season and only one leads their manager, O. M. Travis, to issue a challenge to play any team. Jacob Travls Sr., of the Jacob Travls & Sons establishment, is now steadily improving in a North Carolina health resort where he has been for the past few months, suffering from a nervous breakdown. McKinney, Ky. Mrs. H. G. Riffe is sick. Mrs. W. J. Boggs, Lockland, Ohio, has returned to her home after three weeks' visit with B. P. Jones and Prof. M. W. Sneed of Richmond, Ind., has returned home after a successful season here. Rev. John Brown carried on a meeting at St. John Baptist church for one week. McKinney Ben Hurs will play Hunisville baseball team Friday. Gentiana Mrs. Eliza McLean, Mrs.萨里 McGeen have returned to her home in Cincinnati, where she extended visit with relatives and family in Cincinnati, Ohio, were the guest of Rita Williana and son Lynn of Cincinnati, and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carbon of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Sam Carbon of Y-JOY AEROPLANE FREE TO THE KIDDIES A Guaranteed Toy Aeroplane REALLY FLIES! FLIES 300 FEET AND RETURN Operation :::: Durable in Constru- SENT. WITH FULL INSTRUCTIONS. TO EVERY BOY OR GIRL SENDING R A THREE-MONTHS' SUBSCRIPT TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ONE-DOLLAR BILL TO BLANK AND MAIL SUBSCRIPTION BLANK DEFENDER, 3455 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL.; enclosed $1.00 for three month' subscription for y State... NORTHAND QUICKLY AT Standard $60 Mail Course for One the educational value and money earning power of SHRORTHAND to all men and women who have the skill, you have made a special arrangement institute of Shrorthand' to give Chicago Defender responsence course which consists of: wonder manual. "McEwan's Easy Shorthand." TOY-JOY AEROPLANE FREE TO THE KIDDIES! A Guaranteed Toy Aeroplane That REALLY FLIES! FLIES 300 FEET AND RETURNS! Simple in Operation : : : Durable in Construction SENT. WITH FULL INSTRUCTIONS. TO EVERY BOY OR GIRL SENDING $1.00 FOR A THREE-MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATTACH A ONE-DOLLAR BILL TO BLANK AND MAIL TO US SUBSCRIPTION BLANK TO CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3485 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. Please find enclosed $1.00 for three month's subscription for your paper. Name Address Town. State. SHORTHAND QUICKLY AT HOME A Standard $60 Mail Course for Only $5 Recognizing the educational value and money earning power of a knowledge of SHOH and 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 Honesty Shorthand Dictionary." 6. Organize a course of lessons by mail, consulting of the corre- cords, and advising the student to attend the course. Advise until the system is mastered and the student passes the course. inset course of lessons by mail, consisting of the test exercises, unlimited time for the test exercises, unlimited time for the student's examination for the diploma, and unlimited time for the course of advice, how to reach me a minute, etc. will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver Milner the system, and perhaps the greatest living advocate to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity to apply at once, enclosing a passport, a bank card, and a driver's license. 6th exam. Please inform with a final letter of advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, etc. This course will be personally directed by Mr. McLean McKenna. You will be responsible for managing the greatest living authority on the shortlist. Request to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity are requested to make application at once, enclosing a postoffice money order for $5. Chicago Defender, Shorthand Dept. 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, III. CO and Makes Your Hair Behave Makes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish in 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. not gum or tangle the hair; makes of it turning back to former state. at from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The druggists, barbers and hairdressers. Recollet of Order. J. R. Everitt Drug Store, M. K. Cor. 23th and Indiana R. J. Stubbs Drug Store, 356 Cottage Grove R. J. Stubbs Drug Store, 356 Cottage Grove William T. Bowden, 19 W. Hst St. Epiphany Pharmacy, 19 D. Hst St. Safety Cross Drug Store, 19 D. Hst St. Gary Ind. Co., 1100 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Apollo Drug Co., 1582 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Café Drug Store, W. W. St. M. D. Roberts, 43 W. 41st St. Dyant, Ohio Gapwell Pharmacy, 1100 Broadway, Fort Washington, R. L. Wakahai Bar, Shop, 844 N. 21st St. Terro Haute, Ind. G. W. Lacey, 119 Front St., Grand Rapke, Mich. 27 State St., Chicago, Mich. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Monticello, Ky. McKinney, Ky. Cynthianla, Ky. LEARN ana to attend the funeral of the late nancy. The Rev. and Mrs. McDowell, the Rev. and Mrs. McDowell, William motored to Paris Tuesday to spend a day at the museum. Alfredo deflected the Paris Rei Sex Sunday, August 20. by the peace center. There is here for a few days. B. H. Crutcher vives. The Young Men's Pleasure club evening. James Roes and Covings nightlights at Ebensner M. E. church during the eight-day meeting services held NEBRASKA Miss Theresa Felton of Los Angeles. Cal. stopped over in the city en route East and was royally entertained by friends. Leroy Broomfield showed her the sights of the city in his auto. The bachelor-Benedict club entertained his members and friends at the South and Thompson's garden Wednesday evening. Aug. 16. Mrs. W. H. Robertson entertained at a dinner Thursday for Miss Newman. Covers were laid for. The tennis spirit. In Omaha is still high. The courts are full morning and evening. Mrs. Frank P. Mix of St. Louis is visiting her husband and Mrs. Gamble. Silas Jones, 2518 Lake street, is still confined to his bed, but is slowly improving. Nat Hunter, Walter Seals, George Robinson and many others are attending the grand session of the A. P. and A. M. at Grand Island, Nab. this week. Leroy Kelly, 2013 North 26th street, now wears the uniform of a regular city fireman, having been confirmed by the city council of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of San Diego, Cal. are the house guests of Mrs. Lillian Black, 2923 North 25th street. Miss Ella Liverpool and daughters, Maryella and Theresa, are spending the week in Des Moines, Iowa, attending the convention. Alliance Neb. Mrs. Mack Linear, mother, sons, Jack and Frank, have hung their wives in the backyard. Mrs. William Howdorn from Crawford, Neb., E. Starks and Miss Maria Horton are invited. Mrs. Colorado and Kanaan, Mrs. D. Turner, the noted evangelist, after church service, is conducting a series of meetings, is conducting a series of meetings, the Mack Linear and Hon. A. P. Curran, Mack Linear and Hon. A. P. Curran, Grand Island, Neb., where they were attending the fourth annual session of the Jurisdiction. They report a splendid moccasin Houchina and Mrs. J. T. Thomas are on Curran and are on a fishing trip in Cherry county. The Alliance Cillicane is invited. For copies of the Defend man, Jackson Jr. AEROPLANE FREE THE KIDDIES! Need Toy Aeroplane That ALLY FLIES! FEET AND RETURNS! : Durable in Construction FULL INSTRUCTIONS. OR GIRL SENDING MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION THE DEFENDER TO BLANK AND MAIL TO US ATION BLANK AMA AVE., CHICAGO, IL. season month's subscription for your paper. State. THAND QUICKLY AT HOME Ell Course for Only $5 and money earning power of a all men and women who have to be masters and the apical arrangement with and to give Chicago Defender readers which consists of: Ewen's Easy Shorthand." Dictionary." bys mail, consisting of the corre- cords correct, to help and masters and the student passes the diploma. of advice, how to reach a speed of directed by Mr. Oliver McWhan, the maps the greatest living authority on views of this wonderful opportunity are at once, enclosing a postage money and Makes Your Hair Behave hair straight or wavy as "MALAGASY" finish MADAGASCO is a is a rich, foamy lather. angle the hair; makes back to former state. "Price, $1.00 a large back dressing, 35c. The persons and hairdressers. St., Chicago, 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 kidney medicine . . . 1.50 One bottle liver and kidney pill . . . 40 Four baskets dwarf elder vegetable . . . 25 One last chance face bread . . . 25 Regular price . . . $4.55 All of these Last Chance preventive and healing properties will be sent to any parcel post for $2.50. All our medicines are guaranteed and put up under the title coupon, out of this coupon and sent to: Dept. D. The Last Chance Medicine Co. 61 E. Stl. 8t. Chicago, IL EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE QUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Kia, Grower 50c Temple Grower 25c Tector 50c Tector 50c Salve 50c Joy 50c Numbing Oil 50c Beauty Cream 50c Washable Cream 35c Tea, Grower 50c HOR-TON-A Hair Grower NEW this hair. Let it grow yours. Men. His name of the man can make his money selling these wonderful preparations. Send $1.40 for each hair treatment. Ladies learn the Hor-ton-a System of Hair Culture by mail or at college. $10 free, could given with course. Diplomies awarded. For further particulars write EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. DEPT. A St. Louis, Mo. Worth Remembering Tyree's Antiseptic Powder One Pinch Makes a Pint A POWDER FOR PERSONAL USE. A marvelous green deodorant—per as phasant that it may be used as a mouth wash AT ALL DRUGGISTS 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. Sixth St., Cincinnati, O. JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern, Progressive, Secret Friernity with insurance Benefit Joining. Monthly fees $1.55. Deadline week. $25.00 and one week. Death Benefits $150.00 and one information address Dr. R. A. Williams, Supreme Court, R. A. Williams, Supreme Court, R. A. Williams, Supreme Court, or Wm. E. King, Supreme Court, 184 W. Washington street, Chicago. How to Get What Knot West and Success and Hopefulness are two wonderful books. Tell how to gain money, health hopefulness, success in love and marriage, business and marriage. Special Combination Offer The two wonderful books, the Helpful Meat Frier and two boards of the Greatest House to use, all for $1.50. Add 20 to the combined fees. Give $1.25 for each. Send to: BROOKLYN, N. 600 Fremont Ave. BROOKLYN, N. 600 Fremont Ave. BROOKLYN, N. 600 Fremont Ave. What Is Home Without a Baby? Get this interesting free book written by a retired physician which explains many things children's women should know and points out a simple method of developing a normal, happy home life. This treatment is based on the use of NERVANO, a threefold tonic compound, designed to overcome constitutional weakness. Simply send name, no charge, no obligation, and book will be sent absolutely free in plain envelope. THE NERVANO CO., Dept. 102 Kansas City, Mo. CREOLE WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR, either way or crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from the manufacturer. Write for free cat- alog of Switches. Transfig- nations. Straightening Combe and every- thing to hair good. ALEX. MARKS. 662 8th Ave., New York CREOLE WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN WIGS of creole crimpery. Can be combed from the manufacturer. Wipes for free on creole formations. Straighten- tails in hair goods. In tips in hair goods. 642 8th Ave, New York Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Moses, Moses, Black Art and many other RARE books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Dipt. D. # Segregation of Schools Is Given a Rap Kelly Miller's Mistake Draws Righteous Fire From New Yorker (Continued From Page 15) there are more likely able to support themselves. And most important, white philanthropists have supported Negritos getting what Atlanta, Fiskie and Tuskegee gave Negritos than in what Harvard, Yale and Columbia did. Kelly Miller continues: "There is also a reserved feeling that it might be well to encourage separate Negrito institutions, but Negritos have a number of Negritos from entering white universities." These institutions (white institutions not addressed) may not add value to Negritos' opportunities and conditions." This paragraph might well have been written by Thomas Dixon, John H. Klan, and almost persecuted to believe it is an interpolation of the Ku Klux Klan. Certainly the author of the reply, Leopard Spous" could not write it. It is decidedly inane argument. For instance, Negroes are not allowed, but as he sees it, he has not injured to the benefit of the Negro schools. On the contrary, it has injured the Negro schools in every way. He has his last pro-segregation argument diplomacy. He no doubt considers it a bid for racial peace, but peace with serfdom is too difficult. He always down he together, the lamb will be in the lion's belly. This following the line of least resistance is frequently in civilization the line also of least resistance. Co-Education New Moreover, the trend of the times is, toward co-education — co-educational nationalities, of creeds, yen, even of classes. These cleavages in education hark to the past, and modern education is abolishing all much distinctions. A few questions I would ask: Would Prof. Miller close the doors of my classroom, street cars, hotels and Negro youths? If segregation is desirable for schools, then why not for railroads, street cars, hotels and streets, commotion and amusement run very close together! They overlap, intertwine and intersect at every hand. Submit that segregation builds caste, intensifies racial prejudice by fostering the idea of a mental difference, giving Negro inferior conditions which are sure eventually to produce an inferior race. The universities are adapted to the needs of the most favored young whites (which I do not admit to be true), then let the most favored Negro whites be the most favored whites are getting. In conclusion, I believe this latest segregation in education argument of Prof. Miller has done his fast work. He has made it harmless. It has accelerated his declining prestige both in principle and in logical presentation. IOWA Keokuk, Iowa. TENNESSEE Mine Teen Harley Burrows' wife, Mrs. Orr Burrows' mother, and she will be taken to Nashville in the near future at the St. Louis hospital. Uncle Phil Stone departed this life Sunday. He leaves a very all wife. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. m. at the A. M. Paris, Tenn. J. D. Perry, the Chicago Defender accent of the team, will visit about the first of next month. The Defenders. The Defenders. Ballard Fort, until the former's re- servoir. Union City, Tenn. Hilera Wiley has returned from his vacation in Toledo, Ohio. Dr. L. E.augh, the daughter of the late, has been on the sick list for two weeks. Mrs. Mary Mendous was the host of Prof. Gilbert left for Florida, where he will take up another job. soon, the grand master of Tennessee, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins, well entertained at a dinner at the home of Mrs. Rooper. Miss Mary Mendous was a student of Philip Migh. Mrs. C. W. Wells has returned from the University of Nebraska, who was accidentally hurt, is improving very nicely, is sick for the past two months, is up. Harley Patton, the outstretched Defender see N. J. McAvachy, 24st East Grove street, or phone at 24st matron of the forty-first annual session of the Nashville She reports a splendid five days session. Miss Alma Cooty of the University of Nebraska has a frenched five days session. Mrs E. Minola Fowkes Tuesday at N. J. Wendy. Decherd, Tenn. Columbia, Tenn. Jacksonville, Tenn. Mrs. James Roland in visiting relatives in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Dowell have more than 100 years of experience in Brentwood preached last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry, with a daughter, will be Brentville last Sunday. Mrs. Alice Bloworth has returned home from Hubbard hospital. Mrs. Bloworth will be for her homes in Houlksville, Ky. The plenic given last Saturday under the auspices of teachers' league was a decided success. Trenton, Tenn. MONTANA Beautiful, Soft, Silky Hair Overnight The beauty secrets of the ancient Moore discovered by modern scientist. These secret formulas you can now get and have your hair soft and silky in its own natural smoothness, and just straight and smooth and luxuriant. Men and women work. Zura is ready to hire about a hundred smart men and women to act as our official agents in their own territory. Smart people can positively earn from thirty to two hundred dollars a week—even without previous experience. household furniture. Mrs. Emmia flanks left Sunday, August 14, with Wash. to make her future home. A. E. McGinnis is home again and had an accident while riding in his son-in-law's car for Thermopilus, Wyo. August 14 to take a treatment at the springs. Mrs. E. McGinnis had the jack of Helena here Saturday and tied the score. They played visitors won the first game. Mr. and Mrs. J. Beld are visiting relatives and friend Gina Galins is visiting relatives and friend D. L. McGriff will represent the Baptists of Montana at the national conference, September. The Rev. McGriff is pastor in churge of all the Baptists churches in Montana and returned from the Blackfoot after a month's stay. Ms. J. Palmer at her ranch on the Blackfoot. J. E. Ingram and Amanda Miles Fork is on vacation for a week. The St. James, A. M. McGinnis, J. Baker and Miles Fork. The Rev. Graham H. J. Baker and Miles Fork. The Rev. Pope is on Scottle. D. M. Marshall and Theodore Marshall. Mary Christian boys to the ranch. Leont. William Scott's bough is at the smother. Gus Holt of Billings was a visitor last week. Missoula, Mont. Missouri One of the delightful affairs of the season was the surprise party given by Barbara Bardellion of Bardellion on Tuesday avenue Aug. 12. It is being the home of many friends, who brought him many beautiful, as well as exchanged in till late hour. A sacred concert was given at the concert, a number of excellent vocal and instrumental solos were rendered, and instrumental trios were well received with its beautiful and inspiring music. James was the trip East which included Chicago and Kansas City. He received this year. Richard Taylor is adding a cohesive sunset song to Williamson has organized a girls' soaring circle which meets in afternoon. Mrs. Edward Brooks gave in perfectly appended flowers in honor of her little son and daughter. Edward and little Wendy Florence are in honor of her little son and daughter and music featured from 4 till 5 p. m. UTAH Keep your lawns clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in front of the home. Clean surround- advertise a clean, fine character. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Perth Amboy, N. J. The Misses Mabel and Blanche Carter spent Thursday in Plainland visiting friends. The grabbing concert given at Mrs. M. Wilson's home was a success. Ann Schruggs of Metuchen, N. L., were the guests of Misses Mabel and Blanche Anderson of Jerseyland preached a wonderful sermon Sunday evening. The Second Baptist Sunday school will have its picnic Tuesday. The students are now on sale. Mr. and Mrs. C. Curtain of Philadelphia are chasing Mrs. M. and Mrs. D. Carrier for a few days. Jersey City, N. J. ZURA Kinkout Can be applied in only a few seconds by merely rubbing in gently with the finger tips. Will make the most stubborn hair smooth, soft, straight and slick overnight, with its own real luster and sheen. Will leave the most delicate scalp feeling cool and refreshed. Put up in collapsible tubes, the only sanitary hair straightener in the market. Made of absolutely greaseless herbs and emulsions. WILL NOT UNDER ANY CONDITIONS TURN THE HAIR RED. Does away with old-fashioned irons and combs. All good druggists keep ZURA KINKOUT. ZURA, Inc., Dept. 14, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Backed by $1,000,000 concern ZURA, INC., Dept. 14, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Cora Stanton and Mrs. Clinta Wright left Saturday for Drinkley, Ark. and Mrs. D. Walker left Wednesday for Omaha, Ark. and Mrs. Warren left Monday for St. Louis, William Taylor, Judsonia, Ark. came up for conference. Mrs. Nellie Hodge left Sunday for Walnut Ridge, Ark. Rev. and Mrs. Roberts moved Monday to visit Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Dennett, Ogletts Swimmed left Monday for Biggers, Ark. Rev. and Mrs. D. Needham R. Roberts, Newport's most progressive dentist, has just been appointed among the returned soldiers of the late World war. Newport. Ark. CONNECTICUT Harttord, Conn. ful Women YOU be Beautiful too. e naturally wants to look their best—it makes pect, admire and love you. You owe it to your- your friends to look your best at all times—and few suggestions for whitening the complexion, g the hair and improving your looks generally. Beautiful Women YOU Can be Beautiful too. Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTERACTIVE PROPOSITION OILY, SHINY, BUJMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it go, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and promote in growth without having a strand of it. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c Dr. F. Dr. F. MALVERS'S SKIN WANDERER 25 Dr. F. MALVERS'S SKIN WANDERER 25 Dr. F. MALVERS'S SKIN WANDERER 25 $500 Reward If I Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D3. Atlanta, Ga. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D3, Atlanta, Ga. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Hair "CLIMAX" KING OF HAIR X-RAY HAIR SHINE- Will straighten the most stubborn, Haircuts and styles. Both Preparations, $. Special Prices on Barbers, Hairdressers, Agents and the Trade in General. SALES (REG. U. S. PATENT OFFICE) OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS itten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. Absolutely Harmless—Grananted! Preparations, $1.35 TO STRAIGHTEN Hair on Barbers, Hairstress. G. T. YOUNG, INC. Manufactured and distributed only by G. T. YOUNG, INC. G. T. YOUNG, 518 Sth. Philadelphia, Pa. SALES BRANCHES Rev. J. I. Parker Kay, K. W. Wash. St. St. Louis, Mt. Arkansas Pharmacy 1300 Ave. S New York Mrs. Sarah Jackson M. W. Wakel St. New York Walentine Barber Shop 1300 Ave. S Detroit, Mich. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE OUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? IS YOUR HAIR S Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Have you scalp disease or more than a normal amount of hair at once, begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not too much before giving it to you. Successes, you should not have discarded and give up before giving my Hair Grower to you. I will thank you for your kindness and will do the same for you. I also teach my System by mail or by person. I will send it to you today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparation, I will send you a special treatment of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Fressing Oil, with full instructions as how to use the product. My sending of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Fressing Oil, with full instructions as how to use the product will convince you of its value. Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN Dpt. D. 220 E. 35th St. CHICAGO, IL. STREET POINT HOSTON, TEXAS ARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent of a Job In 30 days you can be pre- pared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSING BUSINESS Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage LEARN A Become I In pa to CLEA and PP WRITE FOR AGENTS ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION George S. Bynum, & W. 39th St. Chicago, Ill. L. G. W. Riley. 1317 Orleans St., Detroit, Mich. C. A. H. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922 In a scientific vegetable compound of potassium, magnesium, and several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harm to herbs, forcing hair to grow in most obst- inate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Will grow mustache and eyebrows like mage. It must not be put where Mrs. Luftetta writes: "After having used every known advertised suits, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 15 months. It grew beautifully. (it was 4 inches when I started)." I believe every woman can grow her hair 2 inches a month by using Hair Root. Hair Root Grower is $60 a box or bottle. Shampoo, $10 a bottle. Make big profits. Send stamp for participants. If you wish to try aneryt use $1.50 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper)