Chicago Defender

READ "THE WEEK" PAGE ONE, PART TWO TEXAS MOB FIRES ON CHURCH DR. BOYD, BAPTIST LEADER, DIES READ "THE WEE PAGE ONE, PART VOL. XVII NO. 35 HARD TEXAS N DR. BOYD SHOTS GREET WORSHIPERS AT SERVICES Women Flee Burning Church As Angry Mob Waits at Door to Open Fire Electra, Texas, Sept. 1.—A crowd estimated at over a thousand hull and sail at this place Sunday night, where John Love, 25, a porter, held in connection with "Trifening a white girl," is under guard of deputies. Love is scheduled to go to Texas to have his boat in Texas within the next few days. The trouble started when a report spread over the city that Love had attacked a girl. It later developed into an automobile dashed around a corner, forcing him to jump violently to the curb in order to escape in the opposite direction. A spot where Love dashed. She screamed and ran down the street. Love, happy to have escaped death, happy to have escaped the opposite direction. A crowd, summoned by the woman's outcry, gathered quickly and without investigation started in pursuit of Love. The police members of the mob clamored when Love stood helpless in their midst. However, officers spirited him away, but only after Love had knocked and kicked about the ground. Love Asks Question When taken to jail Love asked the keeper, "What did I do?" keeper. "What did I do?" "You raped a white woman," came the reply hot and showy. She had been in for a while until members of the mob hold a "moonshine lanquet." Then they began to attack her. We were on our Rue congregate. A restaurant was burned to the ground and customers who died from the fire were wounded. Three were wounded, two probably fatally. Firemen, summoned to extinguish the flames, were ordered by men in the mob to cease their ef- The next visit was at the local Baptist church, where services were held, and a prayer was being offered. Flames shot through the window and used to burn among the worshippers. Then women dashed out a volley of shots protected them. A woman, with hake on her head, ran toward the child trampled upon by the mob. This was the first intimation the congrader had of the trouble when the church was burning. Burn Garage A third incendiary fire of the night was a garage on the outskirts of the town, even which a family lived. A visit to the garage was made by a leader of the man who declared that the husband would not permit his wife to "wash clothes for white people" and camped for the night in the woods. As the trouble progressed Mayor Calvert swore in sixty business men and people occupying the street, who patrolled the streets. One white man was arrested for firing a pistol. Monday morning the town was practically populated as far as our population could be packed during the night, leaving all household goods behind, and made for the Mexican border. Over two hundred families composed the exodus. The white woman who is alleged to have been attacked cannot be held accountable, according to him, there the slightest evidence that Love insulted her. However, it is thought that Love "intended" in order to quiet the excitement. CHOPS WAY INTO HOUSE TO GET AT HIS DEBTOR She had taken my money and would not give it back to me, so I was only chopping my way in to get Wentworth, as he pleaded guilty before Judge Laurence B. Jacobs to trying to chop his way into the home. Lizzie Geter. 341 State street. Read, when arrested by Officer Mazon, was found to be armed with a knife and a crutch, as he has not wanted that he did not want any policeman to be meddling with his business that was why he chose a method of owning banks. He was fined $50 and costs and A.M. sent to the house of correction for and on nonpayment of the fine. 1 In addition to her duties as a devoted mother and church worker, Mrs. Esther Cannon Ferguson has proven to be one of the best and most efficient members of the police force in Toledo, Ohio. She is the first of her Race in that city to have the position and is the youngest policewoman in the state. She is 25 years old. Mrs. Ferguson was born and reared in Toledo and is a product of the city schools. She is interested in club and social activities. George, By Gar, You're the Class Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 1. The honest man sought by Diogenes many years ago has been found. George, page George Strothers of the little village of Point Pleasant, W. Va., a few miles down the placid karaunah, branded a chicken thief 27 years ago and now a wealthy business man of Falmouth, Ky. More than a quarter of a century ago in the Circuit court at Point Pleasant George Strothers was tried, convicted and sentenced to the state prison upon the charge of stealing chickens, as he stoutly protested, upon false testimony. He served his sentence of two years imposed by the court and allowed that he would not be returned to his home, hunted up his former attorney, John Beller, who defended him, and paid him his fee. He defended the case against the client of more than a quarter of a century ago, but accepted his fee of $10, saying that the charge had not angered any interest with the missing client. Leaving prison humiliated with shame and resenting the injustice done him, Mr. Strothers went to Cincinnati, where he hired trade for several years, going from there to New Liberty, Ky., where James Tale, then president of his money, opened a shop of his own. He married and prospered, later moving to Falmouth, Ky., where he now owns two farms, has shop in banks and other valuable securities. He is a prominent member of the E. Church and a high Mason, and one of the respected men of that city. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Churchmen in Meet at Indianapolis BY ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 1.—The national convention of the Christian churches closed its session here at the Second Christian church with a sermon by Rev. J. W. Evans of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. Preston Taylor of Nashville, Tennessee, was re-elected presi- dent of the time Rev Taylor has been elected her con- vention. Other officers elected were William Martin of Paducah, Ky., secretary; William Alphin of Knapen, Ky., secretary; the Rev H. L. Herod of Indianapolis financial secretary; Dr. J. E. Walker of Memphis, Tennessee, treasurer; the vice president; the Rev B. C. Calvert of Mississippi, second vice president; the Rev L. H. Crawford, third vice president; the Rev B. C. Calvert, Louis secretary of missions; Prof. P. H. Mo, Edwards, Miss. general Bible school secretary; Dr. J. B. Lehnan, general superintendent of Negroes. Kansas City, Mo., was selected by a two-thirds vote Saturday morning at the opening place of the convention 1923. On Saturday afternoon the more than 500 automobiles owned by citizens of Indianapolis were at the free tree lightseeing. On that night a sacred concert was given by delegates and members of the Second Christian church. On Friday night a lecture by the Rev. A. W. Taylor, a white minister of Indianapolis. The minister made two races. Among many other things the Colored man has made more progress in 50 years than any other race on earth. He continued, say, that he reached the goal when it learns to buy from members of its own place, so as to give the race strong com- petition. The delegates cheered the speaker heardly. ```markdown ``` PUBLISHER IS BURIED;6,000 AT FUNERAL PUBLISHER IS BURIED;6,000 AT FUNERAL Born a Slave, Richard Boyd Rises to Be a Leader in Church World Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 1.—Richard Henry Boyd, publisher, died at his home, 1602 Helman street, Wednesday, Aug. 23. His wife, three daughters and two sons, his brother and a number of close friends were with him when he died. The deceased was a sufferer from diabetes for a number of years. Dr. Boyd's History Richard Hewlett Born and Born in slavery in Mississippi, in March, 1843. He was christened by the plantation owners as "Dlek Gray," but in 1867 he was freed and changed his name to Richard Hewlett Boyd. He started out life as a cowboy, changing to a mill hand. In 1869 he profited religion and in the late 1870s he was ordained a Baptist preacher. One year later he organized the first Baptist association in Texas. He was a minister of that time he has been in the ministry. He built churches at Waverly, Old Danyville, Navasota, Crockett, Palestine, and filled the position of educational secretary of Texas and as superintendent of missions in that state. He appointed of missions he conceived the idea of supplying literature to the Baptist Sunday schools of the Race and for the years of 1894 and 1895 this idea was implemented at San Antonio, Tex. In the year of Chicago Visitors YOU HAVE NOT SEEN CHI- CAGO UNLESS YOU HAVE VISITED AND INSPECTED THE ONLY INSTITUTION OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD, THE HOME OF THE Ku Klux Made Possible by Bigotry and Cowardice of American White Man With the brilliant Patrick O'Donnell as host of the American Unity League, a strong array of American patriots met at the Great Ku Klux Klan was conceived in iniquity, propagated in graft and exists through lack of principle." Maybe so; but to speak the bald truth the Klan exists because, and merely because, of the cowardice and lack of nerve of the American white people. If they had guts, by this time tomorrow the Klan would have none. Patrick O'Donnell recommended a painless death for the Klan. That is exactly why the Klan will never die. No painless death can end an influence as violent and vicious as the Ku Klux Klan. Death ought to be immediate and made as painful as possible. The Klan comes with fire. It can be answered only with fire. Go read history. The company agreed to stand with the Protestant organization opposed to the Ku Klux, and favored gathering together all Catholics, Jews and Colored Americans, for against these the sons of the rebels and copperheads now wage war. The spirit of Jefferson Davis and Robert E. Lee, like that of John Brown fifty years ago, still goes marching on. Did Mr. O'Donnell's guests know of the rumor that the Klan proposes to organize a branch at the tomb of Lincoln? But such is Protestant bigotry. That Race for which the Defender speaks is called to war if not to council. It is asked to join Catholic, Jews and the Irish. The compliment is well taken, and the company is not only agreeable but flattering. But a question or so as the plan progresses: In this new birth of justice and tolerance that will follow annihilation of the Confederate Ku Klux Klan will there be real relief for darker Americans? Are Jews and Catholics and American Protestants advancing to the field to meet the Davis-Lee-Klan: Protestants in earnest or are they simply snapping the trigger on a worn and faithless musket? Surely the Colored Race will join; join with money, prayers and tears; join in recollection of Grant and Lincoln and of earlier fathers Northern Hotel and over a dinner declared undying war on the Ku Klux Klan. The Ku Klux Klan got away from the post in whirlwind form, and thus far holds the lead. That the Klan rides to a fall all students of history know. If this government has reached the end of life the activities of the Ku Klux Klan are truly a fitting climax to its career. At the O'Donnell dinner Judge Joseph B. David described the Ku Klux Klan. These are his words: "The Ku Klux Klan was conceived propagated in graft and exists to of principle." Maybe so; but to speak the bad Klan exists because, and merely the cowardice and lack of the American white people. If they this time tomorrow the Klan would Patrick O'Donnell recommend death for the Klan. That is no exile Klan will never die. No painless end an influence as violent and via Ku Klux Klan. Death ought to be and made as painful as possible. comes with fire. It can be answer fire. Go read history. The company agreed to stan Protestant organization opposed Klux, and favored gathering the Catholics, Jews and Colored Am against these the sons of the copperheads now wage war. The spirit of Jefferson Davis and Lee, like that of John Brown fifty still goes marching on. Did Mr. guests know of the rumor that the poses to organize a branch at Lincoln? But such is Protestant bigotry. That Race for which the Defence called to war if not to council. It join Catholic, Jews and the Irish. pliment is well taken, and the con only agreeable but flattering. But or so as the plan progresses: In this new birth of justice and that will follow annihilation of the Ku Kux Klan will there be real darker Americans? Are Jews and American Protestants advan field to meet the Davis-Lee-Klan:Pu earnest or are they simply snapping on a worn and faithless musket? Surely the Colored Race will join money; prayers and tears; join in of Grant and Lincoln and of ear Turpin Wins On Recount; Fire Clerks St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 1,—Charles Turpin, candidate for the Republican nomination for constable in the 1932 election, received the official returns from the August primary, was defeated for the nomination by Robert E. Walker white candidate, was defeated by the board nomination, was nominated by legal nominee for the office, following a recount of the votes, which gave Turpin a majority over Walker of 188 votes. Following their action nullifying Walker's nomination and declaring Turpin nominated, the members of the board of election commissioners summarily dismissed "for good of the state," 1932. The two candidates, who had been engaged in the official count of the votes cast in the contest for the constabulary in the Fourth District, the two candidates, E. R. E. Brown and E. R. E. Brown 281 Easton avenue (Dem.). The count is now stands in favor of Brown and Harrison, two being nominated in the Fourth district: is: Harrison, 1,719; Turpin, 1,094; Walker, 926. The recount by small votes deduced 48 from Turpin's 255, lowering Walker's count 255. Walker lost 77 votes in the Sixth ward, of which 16 precincts are in favor of 21 votes in the 17th precinct of the 16th ward, the only precinct of the ward which is in the district. In the 17th ward, where the district holds 11 precincts, Walker lost 157 votes. MRS. LUCY LOWERY DIES Charleston, W. W., Sept. 1.—Mrs. Lucy Lowery, aged 61 years, died last Friday at the state hospital at Weston, W. Va., where she had been for several months following her removal from this city. Mrs. Lowery was one of the best known of the older citizens and had lived in this city for several years. who brought life into a dead land; join to drive the rebels back, having driven them back once before at Wagner, at Vicksburg and at Petersburg. But in the new day, will there still be Jim Crow cars for natives of this land? Will disfranchising laws, aimed at a Race that helped to save this land when the fathers of the Klan tried to destroy it, still operate against that Race alone? Will a man be a man if he gives proof that he can play the man? Will courthouses continue breeding places of shame and murder, or will judges appear with the law in their hand? In the day to come, as promised in the defeat of the Klan, may darker people sit unmolested in the theater among decent people of other races? Or will old Jim Crow still be on guard? Will Jew and Catholic, Hebrew and Irish continue to join the villainy of hypocritical Protestantism in hatred, persecution and scorn of darker people, or will true brotherhood be the new watchword? One of two things will happen. Either the Ku Klux Klan—diseased child of a clandestine association, must die, or this government itself must go. The two cannot live together, side by side, under the same flag and the same Constitution. No religion can control a state where justice is expected to live and breathe, and direct the hearts of the people. No intolerance can match religious intolerance. Let all, black and white, Jew, Gentle, Protestant and Catholic, lay the cards, upon the table. No bush-beating; no four-flushing. Deal a hand to every player alike. If that Race for which the Defender speaks will get the same deal in the new day that it gets in the present, why usher out the Klan for something rich only in promise? A thorn is but a thorn, whatever the flower with which it comes. What is the difference between tyranny as practiced by Protestant bigotry and that abetted by Catholic and Hebraic cowardice? The 14,000,000 dark and mixed Americans—themselfs linked in a chain neither time nor men can break—are ready. They await the command of authority to join the field against the foe—against sons of those who now try to win by signs and robes what their fathers lost by fire and sword. But no "painless death" can end the Klu Klux Klan. Cavaliers lead that band of infamy and hate. No Roundhead love of ease can match that hot blood bearing the fiery cross. If the Klu Klux Klan is ever routed it will yield to men, to men only; yield to no cry but this—TO HELL WITH THE KU KLUX KLAN. Robert S. Abbott vived in iniquity, casts through lack the bald truth the merely because, of of nerve of the, they had guts, by would have none.ended a painless exactly why the睁less death can and vicious as the to be immediate visible. The Klan answered only with stand with the closed to the Ku tug together all Americans, for the rebels and Robert E. fifty years ago, Mr. O'Donnell's at the Klan proat the tomb of otry. defender speaks is 1. It is asked to Irish. The com-company is not But a question ease and tolerance the Confederate real relief for s and Catholics advancing to the Klan-Protestants inipping the trigger kasket? will join; join with in recollection of earlier fathers Will Jew a continue to the Protestantism of darker peacethe new water One of two Ku Klux Klan association, must go. The by side, under Constitution. No religion is expected to hearts of the match religion Let all, by Protestant are the table. No Deal a hand to If that Race will get the sings in the for something is but a thorn it comes. What is the practiced by abetted by Ca The 14,000, themselves lie men can break command of a the foe—again to win by sigs by fire a lot. But no "pr Ku Klux Klan. Cavaliers lie the No Roundhead blood bearing; Klan is ever re- yield to TO HELL FRENCHMEN BOW HEADS IN HONOR OF DARK LEADER Paris, France, Sept. 1. - Highest military ceremonies were performed in the funeral of General Alfred Doeds, who died in his 84th year last week. General Doeds was a native of segregated son of a lionheart and a native black woman. He wore the grand Legion of Honor and a military medal which are conferred upon generals, who are awarded victories in the field. He was commander of the armies that added the great national strength of the Nigeria region as well as of the trans-Sahara territory, with millions of population, to the huge African, where he did most of his campaigning when not fighting under the tricolor in Cochin-China and Tongking. Captain of infantry he was one of the heroes of the memorable defense of Bazelles in the Franco-Serbian war, and though captured escaped under the most sensational circumstances, to resume his place at the front, receiving the officer's cross of citation for honor on the restoration of peace. The honor accorded this black general by Frenchmen shows the spirit of that country and its unprudacious nature and its ability to tribute regardless of cohort. Contrast this case with that of the late Col. Charles Young in the United States, who was politically reelected and his courage he would lead white troops, and you get a splendid idea of the horrors of America's color mania. He was a native of countryside and lifted to a place of honor by Col. Young, on the other hand, was discouraged and stripped of honor by his --- 20 This Without POSSIBLE Howardice White Man life into a dead land; join to drive back, having driven back once Wagner, at Vicksburg and a new day, will there still be Jim for natives of this land? Will laws, aimed at a Race that this land when the fathers owe to destroy it, still operate Race alone? be a man if he gives proof that the man? Will courthouses con- places of shame and murder, appear with the law in their day to come, as promised in the Klan, may darker people sit the theater among decent people? Or will old Jim Crow still be Catholic, Hebrew and Irish join the villainy of hypocritical in hatred, persecution and scorn, or will true brotherhood be heard? things will happen. Either the —diseased child of a clandestine just die, or this government itself the cannot live together, side for the same flag and the same can control a state where justice live and breathe, and direct the people. No intolerance can is intolerance. black and white, Jew, Gentile and Catholic, lay the cards, upon bush-beating; no four-fushing no every player alike. for which the Defender speaks name deal in the new day that it present, why usher out the Klan rich only in promise? A thorn whatever the flower with which the difference between tyranny as Protestant bigotry and that holic and Hebraic cowardice? 1000 dark and mixed Americans— killed in a chain neither time nor are—ready. They await the authority to join the field against just sons of those who now try us and robes what their fathers and sword. innless death" can end the Ku and that band of infamy and hate. love of ease can match that how the fiery cross. If the Ku Klux outed it will yield to men, to men no cry but this— WITH THE KU KLUX KLAN Klan Keeps Up Growth Over North Over North WRECK HOTEL TO MAKE Salin, Ohio, Sept. 1, L-Hooked klansmen invaded a meadow near here Wednesday night when more than 300 new members were taken into the order which has for its aim all that is good and nice and perfect for Protestant white Americans. The public was invited to the initiation ceremonies, but was required to keep at a distance that prevented it from catching on to anything that really amounted to anything. The flaming cross, the emblem of the klansmen of 1854, formed the center of the space in which the services were conducted. Automobiles were lined in a semi-circle in the center of the space in which their lights were directed on the cross. The officers of the klan stood in the center of the enclosure with the blazing cross. The candidates arranged in circles around them, each circle facing the blazing cross. The figures went through the crowd, at times at times and at other times whispering to the candidates and then continuing their rounds. The officers and the ritualistic creed of the clan diving into the idates as member to observe the articles and by-laws of the order. There was no sign of interference on the ground, but not of the clan being to an understanding that the entire affair was beyond the law and not bothered by it. It has been reported that the clan was involved in the Columbia county in the orgaization. DYER IS RENOMINATED St. Lukes, Mo. Seed, 1.—Congressman I. C. Dyer, author and champion been nominated anti-lynching bill, has been nominated Comptroller the Twelfth district. In the general election in November he will be op-ed candidate. Mr. Dyer's district is predominantly Republican and the greater Race, thus assuring his re-election. PRICE T. BILL DYER'S BILL TURNED DOWN BY PRESIDENT In Favor of Measure to Giye Foreigners Protection in This Country Washington, D. C, Sept. 1.—President Warren Gamaliel Harding at the last minute knocked all the wind out of the bag of hope that the entire country has held for the passage of the bill. It is the opinion of the President of the States that the Dyer bill is unconstitutional and that the Kellogg bill, to protect origners, in the same manner that the lynching bill would protect Americans, should be considered by the Senate to the exclusion of the latter measure. Would Sign It. Some time ago the President declared, according to Representative McCain, that in the event the Dyer bill he would sign it. He says the same thing now. If it passes the Senate he calls his party and personal promises and allow the supreme court its validity. But now he, in the face of his party and personal promises, has opposed the measure and thereby coerced mob activities in various parts of the country, by lending the Senate the power to make a calendar for the remainder of the term to the tariff and the bonus bills. It was recommended to him that the two bills be combined in form. He combined for Senate consideration, was known for the President's special message recently that the alien bill the measure is called, was his pet. Although there is little likelihood of being passed, durely principally to the objecting citizen, see in it an abrogation of California's time-honored methods in dealing with oriental immigration, the President and parliamentarians are conspired with the Dyer bill. He will be the impression that his mind had been made up after consultation with the official government concerning the protection of citizens, and that justice and that he would not change. The Herrin Massacre The Herrin, ill, massacre of foreign citizens is said to be responsible for official attention concerning the protection of citizens, and that his protest because of the killing of two Mexicans. It is held that the government would have the constitution enacted to treat making provisions, to protect foreigners in the several states, but an amendment to protect Americans from different matter what happens to them. That is one of the tragedies of American citizenship. The single act seems to have reduced to nothing all the work done by race organizations, the press and individuals throughout the country to blot the crime of learning by the Dyer bill passage. With it not passed this session there is litter and the President has killed the bill and the choice of a number of senators for re-election. WREGK HOTEL TO MAKE WAY FOR BAPTIST HOME Nashville, Teen, Sept. 1—Work on wrecking the old Commercial hotel of the University of the Sunday school school publishing board, national Baptist convention, of which Dr. A. M. Townsend is secretary, and the structure, which will take the place of the old Commercial, will be four stories high and built of stone, brick and concrete. In the rear of the main offices and the various departments of the Sunday school board will be found the building which has been badly needed hereafter. This is planned to be two stories high and to include all the latest modern improvements. It will give much space which has been badly needed hereafter. The mailing department will be found in the rear of the first floor, which has been badly needed hereafter. Printing establishment. The front part of this floor will be reserved for the use of the Citizens Savings Bank, which has been badly needed hereafter. The upper floors will be occupied by the offices of the various boards of the university, and the executive offices of the Sunday school board. These latter will be on the second floor. The building will be thoroughly modern and complete in every detail. The estimated cost is $330,000. INVENTS AUTO SIGNAL INVENT AUTO SIGNAL Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 1, Another proof that the Road is ising in all lines comes to light in the granting of a patent to C. C. Holmes of this city for what is chained to the road. It is a dozen automobile clubs, organizations of high standing, have examined the new signal and praise it. Among them is the United Auto Club of America. It is said that the Universal auto signal can be installed for a small sum and that the cost of upkeep is so small as to be unnoticed. Would Sign It The Herrin Massacre PAGE TWO RICHARD BOYD IS DEAD; WAS LEADER AMONG BAPTISTS (Continued From Page 1) 1886 he went to the national Baptist convention at St. Louis Mo., and was elected secretary of the home mission of the people of his lace in the United States. He afterward organized what was later called the Lighthouse board. In January 1887, he issued the first series of Baptist over刊 published in the United States. He had organized the national Baptist convention in August 1887. He then three Baptist bodies, the American missionary convention, the American foreign missionary convention, amalgamated. His work in Nashville, where he has spent most of his life, was a monument to his forebight, his industry and his religious inclinations. No Literary Training He had no literary training² as he was never privileged to attend public schools, but he was even taught his alphabet, but it was always his desire to learn "to read and write" his alphabet and not the old Webster's blue back speller. After he was ordained to the ministry, he now known as Bishop-college at Marshall, Tex., a school founded and opened in New York. Dr. Royh has been a factor in the educational life of the his Race. He gave large funds to the Bishop-college at Marshall, Tex.; Hearne academy, Hearne, Tex.; which moved to the Bishop-college at Jorge, Seguin, Tex.; Boyd's, Normal and Industrial institute, which was named the Central Texas college, Waco, Tex.; Roger Williams university, Nashville, Tennessee, and the Training Seminary, a school now being promoted in Nashville, located on the old site of face missionaries, and ministers, and many other charitable and educational causes, not of his denominatio- It was through Dr. Boyd's efforts that four Baptist churches and one Episcopal church were built, the construction of the Pamana canal and one missionary with his wife stationed in Ancima to carry on the work. The school were built outright by him and his loafer. The furniture for the school and shipment to Fannah. Nashville and shipped to Panama. Went to England Dr. Boyd was married in 1869 to Hattie Moore, and from that union there were nine children, Hall of Galloweston, Tx.; Mrs. Lata B. Landers, Mrs. Mattie B. Johnson, Henry A. Boyd and the philomelus. Their three sons, Nathan, Valerie, and survive him his widow, five children, four brothers and three sisters. NO! NO! HASTENS DR. SCOTT Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-recruit, received the report published in some newspapers to the effect that he had been sent to the "Empire" of Marcus Garvey. He admits that Garvey used his name in the campaign to accuse savers that he wrote the president of the provisional government of Africa and did not care to accept his empty head. MRS. MARY JACKSON DIES Caliro, Ill., Sept. I—Mrs. Mary Jackson, wife of Arthur Jackson, $29 24th street, died Aug. 15. Funeral Punchest Street church, Rev. J. I. Olive officiating. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, Arthur Jackson; mother, mother; sister, Alex and Johnie; five children and a host of relative and friends. CHICAGO—3035 Indiana Ave., Tcl. Doug, 00877 JOB INFORMATION 1. Job location: Chicago, IL 2. Job position: Vice President, HR 3. Job description: Perform duties of HR TERMS OF SENIOR CLEARANCE (in addition to salary) = $20,000, six months, $12,500 DR. R. H. BOYD Noted Baptist leader who passed away at his home in Nashville, Team, last week. His body has been placed in a vault, awaiting the session of the national Baptist convention, of which he was leader, where memorial exercises will be held. REV. MILES FISHER ACCEPTS CHAIR AT VIRGINIA UNION Rev. Miles Mark Fisher, brilliant young preacher and scholar, son of the late E. Rev. E. J. Fisher, D. D. Lila D. and, for the past two years the Zion Baptist church, Racine, coached a chair in the theological department of University Union University. At UW, the Fisher succeeded in building up one of the most efficient churches in the most efficient brotherhood the past two years pastor of the church, Racine, Wisc., has accepted chair in theological department of Virginia. Union university, North Carolina, Mr. Fisher succeeded in building the strongest and most efficient state. The Baptist brotherhood recognized his Rev. Miles Fisher and leader of men and chose him president of the General Missionary Baptist convention annual meeting in July of this year. He is also vice-president of the Baptist Educational society of the New England, Co. Mr. Fisher is an honor graduate of Morehouse college and has been a scholarship student throughout his career. He has done what seemed the impossible—attended at the same time both seminary and the University of Chicago, from which he received, respectively, the degrees of D. B. and Mr. Fisher is, as Dr. Carter G. Woodson calls him, "a man of oxen two books—the centennial edition of the life of Lutt Caryl (Cormier Miss) Woodson, republished in the October number of the Journal of Negro History, and in the October number of the Fisher" (the Judson Press, Philadelphia, 1922), an "excellent" "life of unusual interest." Rev. Mr. Fisher now works the middle of September. "LEFTY" POWELL KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE SMASHUP An automobile, which contained three men and two women, owned and operated by James W. Simmons, 3635 State street, when it reached the entrance to Washington park, at south Park Avenue and 10th Street, guard, run into safety island there. The impact caused the car to run into the pavement, the car, throtting the occupants to the pavement. William Powell, age 76, was taken to the hospital instantly. When Officers Leary and McGowan arrived upon the scene the other occupants of the car had discharged. The occupants, who received various injuries, the police are trying to learn the identity of the over occured vehicle, who was known to his associates by the nickname of "Lefty". Simmons has been booked charged withmanslaughter pending the outcome of the coroner's jury which will be determined at the September 1 at the 45th street station. SHOT WIFE BECAUSE SHE DREW A RAZOR ON HIM The mystery of Amy Hughes is a mystery no longer. She was identified by her husband, Redman $317 and her mother, native home was in Clarksville, Tenn. He stated that he had whose native home was in Clarksville, Tenn. He stated that he had columns of the Chicago Defender. Amy Hughes was shot and killed by her husband, his sister, Mice Bird Green Glimore, 627 East 25th street, a few hours after her arrival in the city, and then killed by Ind, after the murder, from which place he was brought back by Sergeant Hughes stated, that he shot his wife when she was advancing upon him for squandering his savings, $278. He added that his wife had told him she was money away, and he could not help himself. The coroner's jury recommended that his money away, and he could not help himself. The coroner's jury recommended that his money away, and he could not help himself. "You just wait, you wait until I come out and fix you," declared he and his fiancé as he was led to the lockup by Deputy Railiff Peter Kelly of the Harrison County jail to his sweetheart, Mrs. Lovey Rizer. Mrs. Rizer had testified before Judge Laurence B. jacobus that Kogan was the victim of a face because she was sick in bed. "But she is my woman, and I will do you," she said. who claims South America as his home. He filled $5 and costs, which he paid. When he reached the street he grabs the pocketbook of Mrs. Rizer and threw it upon house-cleaners. Williams and brought back to court. The court suggested that he take his jury trial and he was led into a hunger threat after threat at Mrs. Rizer. Rooms To Rent - idlewild Hotel, $0 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. JAILED; FUNDS OF BANK MISSING Head of Richmond Institution Arrested With Cashier for Alleged Irregularities Head of Richmond Institution Arrested With Cashier for Alleged Irregularities Richmond, Va., Sept. 1—Affairs of the Mechanics Savings bank, now in its expected turn when two of its officers and three clerks were arrested, were arrested, and the funds of the bank or with irregularities in handling the accounts of certain depositors, Jr., president, and Albert V. Norrell, Jr., cashier, were taken into custody on a job that cost $19,000, said to have been on deposit to the credit of two fraternal organizations, one of which was the Knights of Checks for $29,000 Mitchell was also served with a warrant charging that he drew twochanies Savings bank, one for $10,000 and the other for $19,000. It is alleged that the check was made out of the true state of certain accounts, or to defraud the bank. The check was served on Norrell. One charges that he made a false sworn statement of the condition of the bank account. The other charges that he made certain entries with the intention of defrauding the Mechanics Savings bank has been in trouble for over a month now the beginning of half a year. The examiner started an investigation some time ago. John Mitchell, Jr., who is a former man and the editor of the Richmond Planet, made frantic efforts to smooth over what he may have been, explaining in the Planet, his newspaper, that the action of the fetched and that in the course of time everything would right itself. Mitchell Confident This hope was never given up and many of Richmond's best citizens of both races have stood by the prestige of the institution and to have it reopened. Mitchell has advertised banks that have had promised the back and has promised the depositors that he would reopen as soon as permitted by the state authorities, and that he would be the report of the receivers was given in. That came last Wednesday. At about the same time a person of Richmond's persons of Richmond, depositors of the bank, had asked Judge Moncure of the chancery court to use his judgment to help the embarrassment of studying shut so that the individuals and organizations that had money in it could be sued. Mr. Mitchell has borne the name of being one of the leading bankers any jealously on the part of white institutions in the city working toward his present condition, nothing more. Mr. Mitchell has himself written that the best white people were behind him. Washington, D. C., Sept. 1.—The House judiciary committee has received the judicial code requested by Attorney General Daugherty to aid in the prosecution of alleged war graffiti. One proposed amendment permits filing of civil suits wherever an accused is in the legal residence or not. The other authorizes courts to submit witness testimony. If a law witness cannot be compelled to travel over 100 miles to give testimony, these cases is said to involve the Phillips-Stevens Lumber company, L. J. Phillips, one of the local state chairman of Georgia, has legal residence in Georgia, but actually lives in Pennsylvania and has members on him from the District of Columbia. Phillips is one of the workers particular civil for Henry Lincoln Johnson, national committee man from Georgia. The legal duty he has been willing to listen to Phillips and to make him the working head of Georgia Republic has alleged shady dealings in robbing the government during the war. POLICE NAB FLEET JESSE JAMESES AS THEY WORK The cries of a man shouting for help attracted the attention of Sergeants Dudley, McCormick and LaSalle streets. The corner of 224 and LaSalle streets. They rushed to the scene and found three men in the car of holding up William Rousse of Shawnee. The men ran at the officers' commands to halt. Twelve shots were fired. The men were pursued and persuade Vernon Whitney, 4610 Dearborn street, and Harrison McLain. 2918 State street to stop. The other men soon after the men were locked up Neil Smith. 3031 Dearborn street, staggered into the hospital, and his arm shattered by another bullet. He was identified by Whitney and McLain as the man who had been with them. The case was confirmed until Sept. 1. Notice to Agents OWING to the discontinuance of a great many mail carrying rains, due to the present railroad strike, we are forced to make the greater part of our shipments on Wednesdays. We will greatly appreciate it if you will forward your weekly orders: for papers one day earlier than usual. It will insure prompt service. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OWENS DEMANDS THAT AMERICANS DEPORT GARVEY New York, N.-Y. Sept. 1—Marcus Garvey received another thrust in the vitals of his inquisitive propaganda. Just Sunday by Chandler Magazine, at his overflowing magazine, at an overflowing meeting in New Douglas hall, 142nd street in Brooklyn, unite, and the huspices of the Friends of Negro Freedom. Wearing was the fourth to be held this month, and patign to present the true facts of Garvey's fraudulent schemes to the him and his American sold. Garveyites Turbulent Several Garveyettes were present and one became so infuriated he had to be escorted to the door by the police. He felt that it rained almost the entire afternoon, standing room was at a premium. Robert W. Nguyen, N.A. C. P., presided when he introduced the speaker there was an instantaneous ovation. He insisted "A Practical Program for Negroes Everywhere." In conjunction with "Should the speaker work directly to the point and quoted facts and produced statements himself said about the statements false—that his organization was the largest ever gotten together by a Negro, that he was a Negro, and establish a Black House in Washington. And next the speaker himself said about Garvey's interview with the Klan. This evidence and an inferior position for Garvey's race—providing he had heed speaking for all of us. The speaker supported in every word he said. In arguing whether Garvey should be deported Mr. Owen gave a very scholarly and painstaking presentation. First he quoted the law on deportation as submitted to him by an international lawyer. Next he proved that by Garvey's friends on the public side, he would not be to those who oppose him, and his anarchy in thought, he is a candidate for other offices and served his sentence here: hence, "Murcus Garvey Must Go."1 BEATEN WITH BROOMSTICK, SHOOTS HUSBAND TO DEATH A coroner's jury investigating the death of a shot and killed in his home Sunday night, recommended that his wife, Pamela, and his brother, the murder. The tragedy occurred at the home of the Brown's, 2325 E. 10th St., Mrs. Brown escaped after the crime, but was later arrested by the police. Mrs. Brown and Joyce of the Cottage Grove avenue station. Mrs. Brown stated that she had been killed four years, but during that time she had been the victim of many so-called settings inflicted by her husband. She stated that at the time of the trouble her body was literally cut, where her husband the day before had heaten her with a broom stick, where her husband the day before was so helplessly intoxicated that when he applied at one of the local hospitals, going to kill her, she was refused by the management. Upon their arrival home he proceeded to cut her hair, and told her to be sent to the dresser drawer, where the gun was kept, and when he continued to approach, threatening her with each step. She shot him, and after the body was removed to Daniel Jackson's undertaking parlor, 2863 State street. HISTORIC SIGN The historic shop in London which the fireman was thrown into the harbor by her fame, was opened over the shop in 1660. Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and more than a normal amount of dandruff? If, so you should at once, begin using MADAME H. CHICAGO. It is not necessary to have no more hair. 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One treatment for term hair. Write for termis. Diphenyls. Two months' treatment for that sentenant for $7.70. Sells Hootch to Dancers at Society Affair Rockville, Md. Sept. L—Society's ranks were invaded when police of this city broke in on a dance where booze of the most approved kind was being sold through free manner. It seems that one of the features that was not advertised to the public was the sale of some strange way, was the sale in of intoxicants. Police charge that one Theodore Duncan himself near where the dance was being held and with a knife for money the intoxicated beverage to such young men attending the dance. A deputy sheriff who heard of what was going on came by and arrested, charged him with violating the prohibition law. Smith will be charged with dancers couldn't "simmy" on them. 14-Year-Old Boy Proves Self a Hero Cause for a new Carnagle hero medal" to be struck was wrought Monday when Brewer McGee, 14, 11 West 10th, dine down, drive into the swirling water of Lake Michigan and swam 300 yards and dine at the doree Green, age 10. Witnesses of the daring feat of her swims in one of the most remarkable instances of heroics of her era, images from the lad of McGee's age. The good courage for the boy rescued for the boy rescued was equally remarkable. The spirit of bravice offed the Brewer McGee eyp. The rescue 22nd street bouch. Coeil and Roland Smith, 2010 State street; John Ransfer, 1910 South street; John Ransfer, 1910 south street; John Ransfer, 1910 would be swimming in the lake near 2 o'clock in the afternoon when they noticed an unidentified boy duding in the water near the lake. He apparently waded in too far and was seen to go down by the other boys, to whom he yelled for help. Coeil reached out after him. Reaching the spot where the boy had gone down, he went under the water and was caught in the victim of the water by one arm. He swam with him to the shore, where he and the other boys, to get a policeman, began to apply first aid. The officer called the ambulance and the boy was taken to the hospital. He was unconscious for several hours after being taken to the hospital. After much questioning the authorities, he was taken to the hospital. The first taken there was mistaken for white. TENN. LAD HELD FOR MURDER OF MIDDLE-AGED CONSORT REPUBLIC OF PEASANTS Eighty per cent of the 1,800,000 inhabitants. The area of this republic is 18,000 km². The republics of central group—Germany, Croatia-Slovakia, Poland, Austria and Slovakia. A Quotes Law HISTORIC SIGN Invade Swamps to Chase Out Slayer of Two East Chicago, Ind., Sept. 7. Surrounded in the Lake George swamps by police from this city, Gary, Whiting and Hammond and Cary, who were on the shoot his way through the cordon, William Vesakey, 35, charged with the murder of two men in East Chicago is now awaiting trial in and attempt to the cordon, argued with in in East engaged in of the Chi- company, is shot and Eugene Murray St. Louis Physician Named in "Shake-Down" Plot by Clever Con Man Vesley, an employee of the Chicago Heights Coal company, is charged with buying shot and shell ammunition, Carter, two road laborers, after they refused to loan him a dollar. He rushed to the swamps and dawn police until his ammunition gave up, overpowered after a short struggle. ALLEGED LOVE PIRATE IS MR. JOHNSON'S DOWNFAL Another love triangle has been rudely shattered by Sergeants Grace Blanche Johnson, 3221 Frustrie avenue, appealed to the officers when the alleged love pirate, according to Mrs Johnson, appeared at her home and her to give Mrs Johnson up to her. Mrs Johnson told the officers that he was a waiter on the boats that sall the lake. He would bring his week's in a taxi, leave it with him, and he would see him again until he would return for the wash. His possessions of him were confirmed when Mrs. Ella Coffey, 3423 Indiana avenue, according to the wife's story, appeared at her home and hosted that she had won a prize. The officers waited for the weekly visit, then swapped down upon Johnson and they arrested him in company with Mrs Coffey. Mrs Johnson will ask to have the case transferred to the court of domestic relations. GERMANY'S SHIPPING Germanian launched more shipping than in any previous year in her history. FEN WANTED! are looking for 500 real men and women high caliber who would be interested in going into the life insurance business. We not looking for geniuses, for they are not found. We are looking for intelligent men and women who are willing to it. It makes little difference whether or you have had selling experience. If you don't, we will teach you how to sell and can earn while you learn. Liberty Life Insurance Company is one of the progressive insurance companies of the Race. It the year ended Aug. 19, 1922, the company a great volume of business. Consequently Life's agents made splendid commission. It be contacted with the company to make more money selling Liberty Life policies anything else that we know. The company is for the helpful methods that it uses in coiling with its agents. It is well taught, but uses you with literature, helps you find prospects lives assistance in every way possible. have excellent territory in Illinois and Michigan, to the Home Office today! You will find your in life insurance. 50 MEN W We are looking for of high caliber getting into the are not looking seldom found. gent men and work. It makes not you have ha haven't, we will you can earn w The Liberty Life is most progressive b During the year e wrote a great w Liberty Life's-agent will pay you to be a can make more than anything else known for the he operating with its supplies you with and gives assistance We have excellent Write to the Home future in life insu FRAN FOUND IBERTY 3507 G CH A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AN WE'LL SAVE State St. Fur 3131-33-35 S We are looking for 500 real men and women of high caliber who would be interested in getting into the life insurance business. We are not looking for geniuses, for they are seldom found. We are looking for intelligent men and women who are willing to work. It makes little difference whether or not you have had selling experience. If you haven't, we will teach you how to sell and you can earn while you learn. The Liberty Life Insurance Company is one of the most progressive insurance companies of the Place. During the year ended Aug. 1942, this company wrote a great volume of business. Consequently Liberty Life's agents made splendid commissions. It can make more money selling Liberty Life policies than anything else that we know. The company is well known for its operating with its agents. It not only teaches, but supplies you with literature, helps you find prospects and gives assistance in every way possible. We have excellent territory in Illinois and Michigan. We wish to the home Office today! You will find your future in life insurance. FRANK L. GILLESPIE, FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT ERTY LIFE INS. CO. 07 GRAND BLVD. CHICAGO President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary ISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS ORD AND RECOMMENDATION SAVE YOU MONEY! Furniture Co., Inc. 31-33-35 STATE STREET 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! AUGUST GUE WE OWN AND OPER EXPERT OF LADIES' AND GEN CARPETS AU Office 316-18 East AUTO SERVICE GUENTHER & SON AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS AND GENTS' CARMENTS, RUGS PETS AND DRAPERIES 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES FINEST EQUIPPED. UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA FAKE PATIENT CAUSES ARREST OF DR. WEAVER Dr. Weaver is regarded here as a successful practitioner. He is a native of Texas, and since 1992 actively engaged in political affairs. He was the first Race man to serve in a professional way in the city coroner's office. He was also a member of the met with abhorn opposition from various white political opposition. Cash or Credit SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922. Murders Wife, Kills Self to AvoidDisgrace Russellville, Ark. Sept. 1. After shooting his wife perished, Corenus Lemley former, living near Pottsville, ended his own life with the same gun when surround-ed by officers a few hours afterward. Lemley hid on the rooftop and fled from the city, shotgun into his wife's body at close range as she passed. Sheriff men, were surrounding Lemley's home they heard a shot in the woods nearby. Lemley shot him to the neck, causing instant death. gallations and the association of physicians of his own Race here. Coroner Richter ignored the protests and appointed Dr. Weaver who is so have efficiently served the office. know the things you wear must be made right, must have character and style, if they are correct appearance themselves. you will see the best dressed men in this section come into our store for the best clothing and Men's Furnishings the world can produce. There are no better names than Hart Schaffner & Marx Wilson Brothers Van Heusen and Arrow Brand ADAMS MEN'S SHOP 1309 SOUTH STREET CHICAGO Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—50c a Pair 2,000 Pairs Hob Nail and Field-Shoes $2.50 a Pair PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night THE MISSING MISSING MISSING THE GREAT NATURE HEALER Cures all ailments; male or female, of the human family, in accordance with nature's laws. Once cured, always cured. Appointments Solicited 3137 Giles Ave, Chicago, Ill. Douglas 7499 TOM LEMONIER'S SONG SHOP RECORDS—ROLLS SHEET MUSIC Religious Music a Specialty. All Orders Promptly Filled. Orders sent C. O. D. if desired 3640 STATE STREET Phone Bvd. 2556 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 16 1922 SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1922 NEWSPAPER MAN MADE RULER OF ORDER OF ELKS Newark, N. J., Sept. 1, 1-1, Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C. editor of the Washington Eagle, president of the National Negro Press association and a well known and influential black leader, Erik Blake was elected grand cauler ruler of the Improved Bonevont Protective Order Elk of the State on Friday morning the last day of the annual session. There have been important Elk grand lodge sessions before this, the Elk Elks of the State, and all the history of the order it is probable that there has never been a more important meeting in the state, and only after long and in some respects bitter struggles. Then, too, all of the cities where former conventions took place often than were the people of Newark. In no other city has the city hall been decorated before, yet Newark was the city where the expulsion of the city, and nowhere have the merchants ever been more attentive or more eager for trade, including the merchants of Newark. Clocks Set Back. Other Elections The other grand lodge lodge elections for the year were George E. Bates of Newark, R. C. Bates of Richmond, R. C. elected grand treasurer; M. C. Richards, Newport, R. I., grand custor; E. H. Gren, Alexandra A. W. Smith, Harrison, Pa., grand tyler; W. H. Shands, Philadelphia, grand trustee; C. J. Clayborne, W. C. Moore and R. C. Moore, grand trustee. Braithwaite, Braithwaite, exalted elder of Pride of Newark lodge, the entertaining body, was unanimously elected grand lodge member, young man's eldest was an exceedingly popular one and was generally halled by all the people of Newark as an appointee to the grand lodge. He was the bell of New York, who sought to be grand treasurer, was named grand esteemed leading knight instead, and George S. Schauer of Louisville, to be grand esteemed loyal knight. Watching the various plays to clear their man made by the different campuses. Thus it was that the managers of Wilson permitted the rule of limiting the term of grand jury rule to only one person, not allowing at that time a showdown vote. This move was engineered by Armand Scott of Washington. Over the course of five years, Flintley were T. Tillery Tolliver of Roanoke, W. and Win, J. Pierce of Washington. The latter worked in the office was responsible for all the publicity. Chicago Gets Convention Lake the light for the grand exalted ruler, the next convention city was hotly contested for. Richmond, Va., seemed very anxious to get the next convention city, but they would capture it. However, the Southern city was not popular with the Northern and Western delegates, and they had to find roads and accommodations. Therefore after much wrangling Chicago was selected as the next convention city, the delegates have arisen to a strong sentiment against going into the South for any more conventions until such time as the governor of Virginia invited the Elks to his state and assented to the convention, they would be extended to them. The letter, however, availed nothing. Order's Finest Parado At all Elk conventions the parade is the outstanding feature of the session, and this year's parade is said to have been the most colorful and distinctive for the parade this year was holding it in the evening, the procession starting shortly after 6 o'clock. At the city hall a grandstand was created by the city officials and there the parade was reviewed by the grand police officers and the mayor of Elk. The parade was for the parade to pass the reverencing stand and as the Elk and the temples came by all tried their almost to look best and create the best impression. The history of the Red Indian to the modern college graduate in cap and gown was pictured in the parade were in line. The Indians were a delegation from Plainfield and the men in cap and gown came from New Haven and were dressed as skirts with turbans "111" cigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! AFRICAN CHIEFS IN PARIS THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE The delegation of twenty under the escort of a French were the guests of the French for them as officers and the best hotels and theaters and robes and as their band passed off to them for their annual salute. "The Sheiks" Washington had a Black Cross ambulance with a nurse inside and from Atlantic City came a square of uniforms, uniforms and carrying rifles. They were loudly cheered throughout the line of march, which was crowded the entire route, more than 150,000 having been attracted to Sessions Held in Temple All of the sessions were held in the Roosevelt Memorial temple, a connection church of the A. M. E. Zion Trust, of which the Rev. R. E. Zion was the distinction of being the largest one of its kind in the United States and is owned five and clear by the congregation. Because of its large congregation, the temple hall, and in the basement there had been outfitted an elaborate restaurant where excellent meals were served, complied meals, and the service room, reflecting much credit on the pastor, who had all the arrangements in charge, Dr. Corrothers, who is very influential in the city, and the eventful manner that the city received the Elks, although he has been in Newark but five years, coming to this city from Washington, D. C., organizing the Dunbur Life Insurance company, of which he is president, is one of the big things in Newark, and next year Mr. Corrothers will be a candidate for the bishopry. Elks' Home Festivities End At the annual ball held in the New Atkinson armory, Aug. 25 12,000 people were invited to attend. The march was led by the past grand exalted ruler, George Wibecan, and Mrs. Wibecan, and the music was by the fore- seen band of New York, led by W. Myorter. Last Friday the convention moved unnotically to Harlem, where the fos- tival was held. The 11st regiment armory under the auspices of Manhattan Lodge No. 45. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even when it has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke and heat. It is clean, clean, clean. Burns 94% air and 6% common kerosene (conl-oil). The inventor, F. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake Street, offered to sell a lamp on 10 days' rent or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today and explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $300 per month. Adv. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d St, $4 and $5 per week seven chieftaints of French colonies in Africa are here shown general officer during their visit to the French capital. They government and their presence in Paris was made as interest-civilians could make it. They were dined and entertained in that Paris could afford. WOODMEN INVADE HOOSIER CAPITAL FOR CONVENTION Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 1—Hundreds of delegates from the seven Middle Western states are attending the annual district convention of the American Woodmen that is in session here for five days this week. Every train that came in Monday brought a delegation. The Chicago delegation brought a ladies' drill corps that is expected to take the prize before the contest is on the drill field. Columbus, Akron, Cleveland and Youngstown, Ohio, and St. Louis, Mo., brought ladies' drill corps to their field of music. The states that are represented are Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Missouri. Ranson D'Ivers Address Monday night, the floor of the Museum, where the opening exercises included addresses from prominent Indianapolis citizens. Rev. P. K. White, pastor the opening exercises included on behalf of the churches. The Hon. F. B. Ransom, manager of the Mine, Walker company, ad- dresses the city in the citizens' address the city. Mr. Ransom's address enlightened the officials of the great organization to understand that the citizens of Indianapolis would do all to have the national headquarters to locate here. Attorney R. L. Brokenman of Indianapolis Hon. C. M. White. The commander's remarks were well taken. J. A. Well, district manager of the or- ganization. Every business concern in the city has placed signs and peanuts of welcome. The delegates are well cared for. Guides are employed to show the city's residents how to them to their homes. The local deputy, W. S. Thomas, has worked night and day to have arrangements completed. John H. Woolson is his as- sistant. Thousands of visitors have come along with the delegates to witness the city. A lurid number motored the business meetings are held for the university's historic ball Friday at Toulonllion hall marks the close of the session. SPLITS WIFE'S HEAD OPEN TO KEEP HER FROM BITING "You can have all my money, my bank book, and anything else you want," declared James Pittman to his wife, Geneva, when they were arraigned before Judge Laurence B. Jacobs of the South Clark street court. Whereupon he handed the bounty to him, "but that will not save you," declared the court. "Tell me why you abused your wife like this, anyway." Mrs. Pittman appeared in court and was told that her husband had split it open with a suspicion that they engaged in an argument in their home at 3656 Gibs Avenue. "In the hour, she bit me," declared Pittman. "I was only trying to break her tooth hold." Oliver Miller, who made the arraignment, said the suit was split open to the skull. Pittman was fined $33 and costs. FORD RUNS 57 MILES ON GALLON OF GASOLINE A new automatic Valorizer and De- creased the power and mileage of Fords from 25 to 30 per cent and at the same exceeded the power and mileage of Fords from 25 to 30 per cent and at the same exceeded the power and mileage of Fords from the extenders is the proud achievement of John A. Stransky. 33 Main markable feature of this simple and inexpensive device is that its action is slipped between the carburator and in- side manifold and can be installed by a tapping. With it attached, Ford cars have made from 40 to 57 miles on one day to a place of five of these devices on care in this territory and has a very liberal capacity to place a few of these devices on care to handle the business which is sure to be created wherever this marvelous lit- tle car is to try one entirely at his risk send him your name and address today.-Adv. GOOVERY RAINCOAT FREE We will send a handmade Raincoat. All Weather Coat to one person in each locality within the United States to friends, with regard to the Goodwill Drive. Goodwill Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.-Adr. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BUGKEYE STATE READY FOR MEET OF ODD FELLOWS City and State Officials Join in Hearty Welcome to B. M. C. Delegates Sunday, Sept. 10, will be devoted to receiving and assigning visitors and delegates to their quarters. Special events will be held in all the churches throughout the city, especially St. John's A. M. E. church, 40th and Central, and Triple-stone Baptist church, 38th and Sevillan, where convention sessions are to On Monday at 10 a.m. m. a public reception will be given at St. John's A. M. E. church of Ohio will deliver the welcome address in behalf of the state of Ohio, and Mayor Fred Kohler or Director Lamb of the city law department in behalf of the state of Cleveland in behalf of the city of Cleveland, Dr. J. Purce Haynes, Tolelo, Ohio, will be master of ceremonies, Among other guests are the mayor of Cleveland, H. Morris, G. M. Chicago; C. E. Armstrong, D. G. M. Wyoming, Ohio; Florence D. Cochran, M. N. Washington, D. C. and Dr. L. I. Roberts, Boston, Mass. From 4 to 8 p.m. a citizens reception will be held in the auditorium, D. C. and Dr. L. I. Roberts, 55th street and Sevillan avenue. At 8:15 all-star concert will be given at St. John's A. M. E. church of Ohio Tuesday morning the opening session will be held at St. John's church, including all branches of the order. The Household of Ruth will hold its sessions in Tristone Street. Special sightseeing trips for the visitors during the afternoon and in the evening a moonlight boat ride on Lake Erie, and a LQ tour of Temple in East 55th street. On Wednesday sessions of all branches will be held. On Wednesday evening from 8:30 to 12:30 a grand military and civic concert will be held. Celebrities $6,500,000 new auditorium. On Thursday morning a parade through the principal BLOOD No Medicine. Patients Relief in Many Cases Treated. Are They Sa Protein-Se Low Vitali Pressure, BLOOD CELL SERUM No Medicine. Patients Pay Small Cost of Serum Only. One Serum Gives Relief in Many Cases. Come and Talk to Patients. Hundreds Being Treated. Are They Satisfied? Come and See for Yourself. Protein-Serum for Rheumatism, Low Vitality, Debility, High Blood Pressure, Obesity, Diabetes C Scientists of Europe and A are helpful to the sick. The fair trial whether it is serum a X-Ray and all Blood and X-320 Corporation F no stock for sale. Shows some good product. One Hundred Physicians w yeah's trial. Western Union Telegraph all Doctors using the serum. At there is a period cycle in the life complete new mass of cells composed of disordered life force must be in disturbance or disorder in these physiological investigation establish physiological unit in both animal and plant Scientists of Europe and America have decided these serums are helpful to the sick. The public will reject or accept after a fair trial whether it is serum and medicine or medicine and serum. X-Ray and all blood and Urologic Testes are available from Corporation for control the U. S. A. and no stock for sale. Shows some one believes Blood Cell Serum is a good product. Physiology teaches that there is a period cycle in the life of every cell in the body, and that at stated periods a complete new mass of cells composing the body are born. Cells developed under stimulus of disordered life force must be imperfect for the use for which they were ordained. Any disturbance or disorder in these cells renders that individual susceptible to disease. Clinical analysis and physiological investigation establish the living principle in the Protoplasmic cell—the physical unit in both animal and plant life. When the body cells undergo degenerative changes in Bright's arteriosclerosis and in all chronic diseases, we find distinct and demonstrable evidence of impairment in nutrition. The Protoplasmic cell is suffering from starvation, and in almost every instance the starvation may be traced to deficiency in protein constituents, the lack of which arrests or hinders the molecular activities of the cell, that is, the functions and properties which we have come to regard as life, nutrition, excretion, motility, reproduction and response to stimuli. Now, Doctor, if all cures are made by nature and she must get her help from the blood cells, all growth is accomplished and life itself is sustained by the blood stream—why dodge the issue? It floats numerous barges laden with building material to every part of the body and welcomes to freely partake. After the feast, it cleans the table and disposes of the garbage; it is even watchful of the ravages wrought by disease, cheerfully and promptly repairing the damage that has been done. There is in the blood stream enzymes, antobodies or ferments propelling life's force. When we can take a specimen of blood from the patient and produce a protein serum, don't you believe we can aid nature by increasing her bank account? Allow the laboratory to prove this clinically in the treatment of patients. Everything begins in electro-chemistry and everything ends in the same. The rich and poor all pay the same price for serums. No medical fee and the poor are all treated free with no embarrassment. The rich are glad to pay for the serums for the poor, so the laboratory is paid for every serum administered. Photo by International. Wills $100,000 to Oberlin for Race Students Wills $100,000 to Oberlin for Race Students Sandusky, Ohio, Sept. 1—Practically all of the $100,000 estate of the late James M. French, business man here, is to be invested for the benefit of the college to his will admitted to probate here. It came from the sum for 50 years is to be given the trustees of the college for the benefit of deserving Race students to add them in securing an education years the principal is also to be used for the purpose specified. If Oberlin college does not have a student in the college college is to be given the grant. Mr. French was 56 years old at the time of his death two weeks before sending Sandusky high school he went into business, selling real estate, affiliated with the Sandusky Congregational church, and several years ago accompanied the pastor and other citizens of Sandusky to study sociological conditions REV. GEORGE TROWER DIES Hot Springs, Ark., Ike. I—Rev. George Edward Trower died April 13, 1955. He was born in Trem Williams, last heard of at 3355 Vernon avenue, Chicago, and a widow, Mrs. K. A. M. Webb Trower, Mrs. Trower, who lives at 445 Walnut hill could like to hear from Mrs. Williams. Metabolism' increased in every case. Blood and skin diseases yield because more oxygen is carried to every blood cell. Increase your blood count and your anemia will disappear. The Dector in charge and his assistants and trained nurses will see that you have prompt attention. No delays. No waiting. No embarrassment. Special facilities for women and children and out-of-town patients. No doctor charges. I was in bed and in the hospital for 5 weeks suffering from rheumatism, pains in the hack, swelling of the feet and stiff knees. I took only one Protein Serum. All symptoms left me. P. H. MULLEN, 1406 Jackson Blvd. Haymarket 6737. 7th Floor Reliance Building Ask These Persons What They Think of Protein Serum Father Dies of Poison; $4,000 for Lost Heirs Father Dies of Poison; $4,000 for Lost Heirs Edward Lee, between 45 and 50 years of age, died in Chicago March 15, this year, from lead poisoning contracted where he was employed. There are reliable reports to the effect that Lee left all of the children being under 18 years of age, living at Bogalusa, La., or somewhere in Mississippi. So far it has been impossible to locate them, their first names or to locate them. Under the Illinois compensation act his wife and children are enlisted as a foster father. If the mother and children are in destitute circumstances, it would be an invaluable, and humiliating, fact that a virtual fortune awaits them. If they will communicate with A.M. Burroughs, 13007-7 Ash- streets, Chicago, Ill. Any Defender reader who happens to know of the possible whereabouts or identity of the family is asked to render it this service. streets and to Lama park, where $300 will be given away in prizes to the winners of competitive drills; dancing during the afternoon and evening The closing sessions will be held on Friday and a general sight-seeing trip will be given. A 80-foot roundabout will be given will be given in East 40th street between Central and Scoville avenues. Both the basketball and golf role on Lake Erie will be one of the features of the evening's entertainment. Athletic sports and field day exercises which will be held on Friday, ball field, which will conclude the week's program. Over 5,000 visitors are expected to be taken on vacation week. Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, New York, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. are among the many delegations have promised to send large numbers. SENSATIONAL ELEMENTS OF BROWN CASE REVWED Washington, D. C., Sept. 1.—All the sensational elements of the recent Brown murder case were revived last week when the crux of the case was reached because it was formally claimed and contended for by both W. H. Robinson and Dr. John R. Francis, Jr., widely known as the headquarters in the Southern Aid building, Seventh and T streets. Northwest. The claiming of the reward follows close upon a life and sentiments of a life term of James Alphonzo Frye, who made such startling charges against Dr. Francis in the recent trial. Curtis and Mrs. Robie B. Lofton, heirs, and the National Benefit Life Insurance company, claiming inability to determine to whom to pay the reward, have agreed to pay the equity section of the United States Supreme court, saying that the stand ready to pay the money. The court is asked to say what portion of the money to be paid to Francis and Robinson. WATERFENCE WALL The United States, under the international agreement for multinational cooperation with China, is obligated to defend with the Peking-Madrid railway section of the Peking-Madrid railway. CELL S COPYRIGHTED 1909 Does Pay Small Cost of Serum C s. Come and Talk to Pati atisfied? Come and See for erum for Rh ity, Debility, H Obesity, Dia Ask These P They Thin tein S O. H. PETERS, 356 E. 54th St. Phone Kenwood 4866 America have decided these serums public will reject or accept after a and medicine or medicine and serum. Urologic Tests are Free. Forming to control the U. S. A. and one believes Blood Cell Serum is a will soon add their testimony after a Service is Free to all patients and life of every cell in the body, and using the body are born. Cells imperfect for the use for which the cells renders that individual sh the living principle in the MURDER POINTS BLOODY FINGER AT FINE FAMILY Son Seized by Police; Slayer Suspect in Stickup Game; One Victim Killed Washington, D. C. Sept. L—That staid and respectable Bear suburb of Washington, Deamwood, was rudely shocked last week when George B. Banton, 4627 Dean avenue Northeast, and George Washington McGaines, 4016 Dean avenue Northeast, were arrested and ordered held to the grand jury after the coroner's interest, the remains of Sherry (white form) taken, was stored of H. L. Gordon, Glast and D streets Northeast, who was shot and killed in an attempted robbery of place, John Taylor, also white, was wounded at the same time. McGaines was taken from his bed at his home and taken to the police, arms of the police as he was wending his way home. A charge of murder and murderous assault, has been placed on the blotter at the Ninth precinct. It is said that the two men admitted hiding in the shrubbery on the roof of the store, and after waiting until all customers had left the store they entered at the front door, pulled handschiefs over their faces and entered, according to the police, both men say they were attacked by a stick 'en' up the ledge their hands began firing. After this they fled into Maryland, hid through the night for weeks, as they needed more money and wanted better clothing. Ownership of the burrow drawer in the McGaines home has not been established. George McGoines, however, is said to have possession in the grocery store, but claims that the pistol was not YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR: By using "Surveline," the delicate- ly perfumed lotion which straight- ens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brilliant; removes dandruff; cleanses the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironings nothing to wash out; contains no grease; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Dugget, or wine to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Massau Street, New York, N.Y. Dealer Supplied—Agents Wanted Suaveline SERUM Only. One Serum Gives clients. Hundreds Being for Yourself. Rheumatism, High Blood Diabetes Persons What Bank of Pro- Serum (BISHOP) I. B. SCOTT, 125 Fourteenth Ave. North E. J. YOUNG, 2609 Wabash Avenue J. W. KAUFMAN, 326 River Street JOHN J. GLASS, 2112 Gladys Avenue, Chicago, Ill. PETER IVINJK, 2472 Blue Island Ave. Caval 3896 GEO. B. BARTLETT, 24 S. Honore Street, Chicago, Ill. J. A. TRAVIS, 1100 N. Wells Street E. C. KENNEDY, 513 W. 79th Street, City MRS. WM. LATTA, Bordeaux, Tenn. MRS. TINNIE SMITH, 237th-seventh Ave. North, Nashville R. B. HICKS, R. R. No. 6, Nashville, Tenn. M. SCHAFFER, 2708 Normal Avenue P. L. FREEDMAN, 5219 Bernice Avenue MRS. BETTIE ABRAMS, 3840 Wabash Avenue, Phone Finder 5229 HENRY BROWN, 2974 Dearborn Street, Phone Finder 9599 MRS. A. BYRNES, 3850 Sedgwick Street MRS. McCORRIS, 4721 Calumet Avenue, Phone Drexel 7824 W. D. NOLL, 318 E. 45th Street, Phone Atlantic 0773 H. G. FLOWER, 4914 Patterson Ave. Phone KL 3243 MRS. VESSAR ASHBURN, 606 W. Pershing Road GEORGE BROWN, 458 Calumet Avenue, Phone Kenwil 8818 DR. F. O. CARTER, 120 S. State Street, Phone Central 0826 --- PAGE THREE Kingston, N. C., Sept. 1—Whelen Judge Oliver H. Allen quoted scripture to Henry Harris, wife shaver, as he sentenced him to die, the prisoner at the bar countered with a whole chapter from the Bible. He recited the third chapter of the Lamentations of Jeremiah. It dealt with the mourning of the gregorian prophet, who had been subjected to. The inference was that Harris believed his position was similar. A member of the bar arrose to the courtroom and had never been paralleled in the old court room. Attorneys for Harris took an appeal. Bred by him at the scene of the murder, and that the bullets were removed by him on his return home. Banton, it is said, gave his weapon to a boy named Lester Jackson and heard the shooting when he booted the shooting. He threw the pistol into a swamp near the Hebrew cemetery on Benning road. Police are said to have searched the house and recovered the weapon in question. Authorities claim that each accused man blames the other for the death of his friend. The alleged to have become vigorous and excited in his defense, saying: "I am not going to stand for all of it. I am not there, and each fired a shot." The McCoines family was one of the first to settle in Deauville, and many of them are known to be well liked, highly respectable, law-abiding citizens. The abolition of Jim Crow cars and steam boats. SERGE DRESS Fringed PANEIS Glabrately Embroidered Lace Collar FREE! For your 15th Annual dressing boutique and you FREE LACE! We are the most broadening of the betterest boutique you can find if you can match the price than $2.95. For more information please call us SALE $3,95 POSTAGE FREE! Materials, guaranteed and free quality, with the most broadening of the bestest boutique you can find if you can match the price than $2.95. For more information please call us Don't miss the Penny! Season's price skirt and sleeve and gold, silk, and satin boutique you can find at self-sufficient formats to make mobilable and full cut Your money back if you aren't delighted! INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. DEPT. 1408 CHICAGO ```markdown ``` Due to the low rate of French currency we have here France a fine lot of exquisite Pearl Necklaces, and stores at $6 and $2. We offer you these for only $2.95, some atm lined box. These pearls are GUARANTEED to be structive and are made of substance that will keep its beautiful lustre and rich creamy color for many years. The pearls are matched and graduated, and are strung on double silk thread. The necklace length and is finished with a SOLID sterling thread. The necklace is given to orders received early. Get yours today. Send cash, card or money to GUARANTEE. We GUARANTEE satisfaction or re-orders received early. SPECIALTY IMPORTING CO. 1463 Broadway, New York, Dept. H. $1 son All diamond jewelry has been reduc- tion. La vallerie, silverware watches, at prices within reach of all. BIBLE Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Black Art and many other RARE books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Dept. — See a TU pr UMN RT USER TOD TN ale Snel cmt Oa eee moun ee an SN OTN Se Gaeta eye ei ae XG ANI Nae ee. al DO ul MN ae De lua ah Ae ener ECON i PN 4 nfo Nia ea nea Pee N ae My Ue) i eo a ntie/ needs eseyuicnes Bluraeb | Smaak a ee ae nr sae ni UT, he Sd RES pear Mane mnt arg cnc ime eee (Recorder eiuneuneniia ee ONG eae oma Ree ae ER UU ana fu —— ae et ae! wermopouaN commmy cevver)|PEOPLE'S FORUM 10 OPE CMGHEHINN WORKERS _CITY NEWS IN BRIBE Ee | sae awsce| SIM SNE ATM FLECT THEIR OFFIGERS | —— a ola by Sra donra, Handy meddted in Ark Mra. PE. Wadhington, siecenee. [Dt 6, Siepner. harnes. athens. Ga] Son i J - OMicern and members of commit: acon elected. at the ational conven lon “of Congregational Workers ‘Among Colored People recentiy held at Lincoln Consrenutional church, Sith treet and Chammiain avenue, thin eit gee ae fonlowe: Tree, GW. Harton, Chicago, prost- dent; RS. Gromtey. Jackson, Mix. firm wice-prenident: Rev. A. 7, Pe- Tem, Newport. Me T, second vice President: Tov, S.C Lednetter, Ehurlerton, S.C. recording secre are, De H. He Proctor, Brookivn, SUM. chrremonding secretary: Rev. 3, € Tarwrence, Birmingham, Ala. Treawurer: Tews” Russell S. Brown, Kanntas Ga. member of comminsion dn mistione: Dre A. @. Garner. tom- porary chairman until the chairman Wound im the person of the pastor af our net entertaining church, Rev, Enmory. Sealine fev, On Hi. AreGowan, Ttew. Ie, Lightner: De.“ A. C. Gar- er, Row, A. Angold Brown, Sira A. EL rhormndjt. exceutive committee: lov, P. Te De Terry. Mee. A. Fe GER fen, Rev, BW. Rrooke, Rev. J. Mioioway, Tex. 3. € Olden, commit- tenvom evangelism: Rev. HS. Barn Welt Kew, Gd. Thomas, EH. Pail- Tne, Dede G. Thornhill, De. BIE Janes, Ree. Ed, Lightner, Hew. 0. Fe Thompean, Sommpites an church Extension: Dr. dP. Olen. i IE Thitline Prot. i, S. Clark, Prof, 3. ERrown, Ars. Mf TL Garkon, Rew. Flarvey dohnenn. Revs HH. Dunn, ‘hmmittes on Sunday” school. ‘The radip concert. the. Thurones afternoon satinee with iiag. Jones TAeTePdaneees tn a novelty contest SUH Pack oenmtand. “This novel ene Tertalmment under themaragement of rein eh tome. Aerarand aad Militms promices to outdo all other Fiat fewuae Sunday aitermoon ml Bae SNh the domes ope at 3h he Ine cus) Wigh‘eines entereatnaga a Meweietaleontincd ut on Last BEM Sicha ter oer, minds drt #22; Shine’ Fourth of Jui moraine Fh "Brankcartdanee, fa. to he fee Aimed’ Shao day moraine. tweak Tia Sinees enough sala. Doors oer E'S SSR: Sa ten the fom beste Shia Sistdy sarcoma cam_ corals Gutigiearersand your feet wont “Hhoge will he a Tabor day matinee av 2530 Monday afiersoon Same a8 Tnonase anecad feature, Ste THe Iaslaga Meauttfal 3850" State Meee Gani siford to min the Anes Pistadnment: fn Americas tn Amer ceerinattenullvah cafe. Those who Sitpet care’ to. wend their way home 2.22% se"pvamian loses can And Antuenent ot the, ackwelss,48i6 Auacetetee “ner the samen Biibeat ony. am alenigae cabaret Bathe ors’ of the’ Dreartand SNE RE Gore Sarthe “Baetwels Shon—Advertisergt JACKSON'S MUSIC SCHOOL Roe caaciaan, 21, Sout, Sia skin inetAbee ne a Seng SEG Tae Stoo ous oak aa ea | Ba nine Seiesbe "rhe procram Ei a Shae at Ba ; SIU crenesta ‘ aaaesrens ; SB ohe aet“ewit : | (iricahe sins | Eee Fi Ppa) Sse No eg Bi] imunco: the. tes - Baar of, Be sts ‘Sa Ba | MRAUMN| iene he Ea 0 ‘oa ae | Rs ae i DP eane Wednesday - ove= ee) es prota cone ae : pei soe Fe) Ss: Bos MEE ews te i, Beg) cos, Sas Bich (Mea) Ser spe te Sy att ae etanenen Sez oan SSG sug sn ata set Bh GS ver —— ote Binrncsen cet wae heap Sei ty es Se ato SPiaesiatae Bhan hee Seer aie Saha aoe Sareea nats ce sete vest mute a Tite Beste sahan dates eat Seo eating ars ae aed ron aris i Be Se enter eae Hey Sa Was a She Burt beens ees He tere roe a Be Sea ang fe eee ae hg ie eae, fee oe Eat ore ftiee he Bites Roa decent bak Sees aaah ares genie! CE Rad ether ie ie eT te Be Pog Sas uel ie EE 2 cetcneuats Eee ee eaten Recep aland Sara eee a en a Sieh aes a Be er aoa et BiaSaer) Patth e Sage aaiaae atone a obs baa, ama te fret carans Beare Be eee eee, ae TRS Datta att Henke aeons be mete ie See eatin, Sn Sean agus Sea a fe aie See eee rigid. teen We Bedtiraimes ding 2a ee Eee eather iets Spec bebe aie ie hears tke Lath Mote Sheets silos tom Shringheld Room To: Rent=idlwitd Hot _figoms,, To. Rent—idlewild Hote TUXEDO ae iat SL THE FINEST | CHINESE & | AMERICAN } } RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Macy hooded Orcs” CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Mrs. Vante Anderson Returns sient" Sanee’s Sderoan "and dua eSeaaielstad ccrnon meena, hangs Tahal tine etce ste monha vin Ia BGS Dilag aie'national me Br Reehtion hee Wega the Eucety Sethu ase Calings Sey Ses ie Bama denote Stee PELSREN Ante Beildne gathering Beulah Washing Entertain aire edt Btag Sy Chaar axtiize, epurtnined Sumas Ang. 10 Foner Se RT esephine Watince Sate WU Scan ete: Sire Stale! Hers Se Soh Sig Sig, Morale atin, Ran: Rinase'Es, Moe: Stiee stay’. Wailer: Lek slaelee Ee Heamecy. Goes to Kentuc thon Jeabette Reese wie, wpent the Brean tee at HS, RU? Aucrvon and’ Mtea Vth ce ciate Nata Seema ss Aside sg Rentals mich uicased wih SES cs. stem, start", ota Morrone, La tein tne cy visiting her daughter sn seh cS ee tice ee dotnaen BE ee eae ote Anmoal Metin The United Minghts and Ladies of ‘Wianor of the World, of which Dr, te A; MaRaat Sf cinema i pretent. fe betray aesctom dui une eek ARIE tn cas cenit oS iis eee ae tie Winters A, SDA Shkee at when ene a ie diet, NN thacrauen, Weanendns Bieta Jatenie asertises were hel SME Minilets the Juve ng Sage ae Sea the evening, Be Sees Rakes ter aoe SHGELIGS she. staston’ cloned one’ pf the Whats Thala” a, tte Co. he. Tora Soutite” ang tote ‘sera th Seeger hens bet J. B Street, president of the Joins iliadne Stegeiclon of the Hest go BONE Aarts magter of, North Star ise da vleg” president of the ite inky aecless Cnfeago, tm on a vite fo te tame deige en. wth Sint (Sends, “Wns naeay he ill ist Beran tgalee, pe alin ter Wiarhigeten and Seve ark has eet Thaly SUs09 ance re wisted Crewe, visiting ity dirs, abe, Ninneye mother. of. 2. scittty. A "Sen Sainte Kinesis Honea Matting Uhee son snd SFOUbCF aie" Siioine wane «teen eee ne: hewte Airs, Mary Sahaley and Aire. Neart! Tate aos a neat ie Soe i ark and the city proper. Reterps fo nngaagl, sare, Fa See NE pate aie, HaPaieee teat weer Hew Waagens aschgtece ey leet in eae date ee ecetard fot te eet ley Sed Se atag ete hee fate Ea vr, fev Merete Speae Here TERMS ASE ete een nes, Serena Ete satcatte Ge eatan hende e Rtitute. Boydton, Va.. is touring the Beate gt cae ihe Selene cou i acres, Re i toes Seda taut, frie nee Sor SPSS! eikirigras Cees feceite get, ct ans fy ie i ey aaa ge Hatin AT en Sah te hated tec a oslo ogee tahun etait deat Rees ana Mies Hi oa ise etlcescsaeaeee I, oe eae Fe eat be iidica oye son hurlew Satchel Morris, dr. the emin- crate ned te eHSe tae ae see Cantey st Stare ete ks ace Ree eer all Seto os Fea Sate! pe arg, Set Soe, Mowe ert ah Ron, eet Be Arh rar od Fdcaiel rage sete Wnt cays ESSENSE annie avons ‘Enlring Sy Inc aire: EERE Bet OMY verte ayaa Rie gia ae th acre oe Ghee tartare usa sh gTRP eels ae Se. a ghee ae ee Bias sate oes eee gjane Sembee |) Sed, Sea Rana" avenuer Calin, plane’ and ‘har- an 8aermement tars, Laura Smith Entertains smart Ht 3 tary Sih soft fark? acta” snetiniucd 2 ns Weer of her friends at a hirthday. parts. Rae hone aeasat gee i ad AroTvitiny, Morne, “See aa” es rene wane. Neha Men Shee Sina" tininane a some orth Gorm: Tn a i, ate Siac ie Pore Cueahnms = : ‘ea. Randall Entertaine aiea, ‘tena te Ranta ait Cant paalnne foots ttre & sarge We Sirs. “Suttons Harrie of New York Seta Sie Stetany oe Se Gata daicofsown stn welt Miss grate omen ats ‘an Ms Hoan oe Hpalnnanela’ “Sineeust Bee a gee Tse aa eel atste ani Sie Bilt: We BE aie Sinating, ne aoa ee NC: Basha Sina Tones: Sie Athan. Finger. Peni Be Fits Reet ie, Kaplan Fhe Wikia! pe Spann ead eiSurmet We Somes heh €, Stree. ne BA, Sorts. De. i Bahai movement meets every ‘Sunday. at 3:30 in Masonic tem= ple, corner Randolph and State street, All welcome, den, 0. Parker, 3. McVile ang, comping inetaded mi operatic section font catonen®™ “Wy Smee cull Eohitn-somee v Schoot Teacher Entertalned sate Normal defo! Slontgomry Ale hn har heen the House gut of Stas Feneiee Bava hia Baas 18a iace, let Mond’ ce home. eau om aera Gad etelnne, Prusouren as Wedhingtaat Dering’ ner way be, ae Ser latlightiois eotersined oy Aime See i Gee ant eta ok “nafiey Annie sicesnelds. ROWE BMG tiga isrices Misses Jeansiie Davis and Baik Johneon. wien sites Utzte” samen WY Btegunon, Sew York ol gacinety tay tea tenrmang oF ior Ronere S. "Abyers, wilt arrive, tn the Shelia tiem “ie sath th Strat Sites Listes company, ama me weet “Wie laa Smemier "at the isth Hey Sul Manes” Wyle: ter ‘numbers of the 61a Savannah boys Nan Eater bm ‘Elgar's Band at Rialto cae ca Wenge ihe cosevilie Wik Jang his band heads {he wauderilie, Vii arene, eof the ean. ton Uae ute ta act ee ere he fence attracting gt the Great ERCUTIa a orn ences wel HES Neslin dracon” aver the bacte Tie ute athe ance ary eter faust nanreration, Phe hana’ sons ewe shore nrtomanes, hac’ go Into causes this season, ae raien Beam Coulevitie. alias Roberta Whed ce, ee ened: | daurhter of Dr, and Sirs: He De Whed= tice” Rnatevitie is tz the, guest of Miss Rivier Glarn, sea Eneror Srvemue, MiSs Wheater Is connected ith thot. We eae Loulevines During her ‘stay Fére she ham beet” highly entertained Bnd wil tenve for her homie ext week. Mes." Anni Dorrit” Entertains ne GF «he Sinartege tunchcons of the sefiumn wn giren Sazurdae arternoos TS'Nin. “Anna Dorel sass Indiana aver mca he Huse wae attractively deco Butea with ower and whist tas the Hans ne Sea oft! the atest Peite! Nice Gerite Cris, fat prize: Sirs. Cama Reas® pont“ Rar gt from ver husband fast wecke Nex Dorel was Teseemeegmsth a eecparecnper Stes ‘ker vodan. Sci ane a aaa, alae iss Ubpelin, FENAgA. BteaCeraTe inthe ‘Circulation “deparunent of the Lich, Gpetemlee” sent the week-end fa Solth riavens Suche ai the home: of Mira SMmmpsys where her sitet, Sst ier tianagan Alte, navies Davis and Saucivers Civian Davie end Sie And Stig apes at ines Berto ween the trip team made by see se by See Zita Pianagan and Pet = Mee. carter Entertatan ure, SR, Geis SES Wilnay ae. munTentcrinined Saturday qiterngen tp Bert, Gye ya cate eee Siena Geis Monte Bea ‘Sie: mera enyors Daten Siarenree. Dut= nar Waraateys ames une, a= Hi saetak, Nieginia semen and E- Band tea nels Metor. nes guests weer ee ‘Hitmeng ang Burner Wilson, 8%. Lonmin. Ste, tee, Hale inci ain, tenn Hi Tinie, the lle of De. cai ditto Satin: oan ag BP ae Madre do Wesley Jones: Sool tate Be outs ca" ataein, Mek Share the! Gall wend ber tneatinn. Shes ENe Mumier BF the Mie Hale hose ties at Neate, The Chicazo Music association of the xAidnat Reecntion at Segre suse Sanerami meet at ene Fea GA, Welinceday, Sopcember 6, “Tn wil fs the Neat meeting nt the “amiatton tice the mvgional, meeting, ta Colum wince Shia. ftennns of the naerates HiT ne rena amt pane itl be given for the, emsreatoment at the: National. ax treatin here neat duis. All alee Sat imemniwees age peueatea, be Prese ant Mamtaimette, Came wecretaeys T. (estes Somers present vamecs mite ned Gmrus: Ae Toe ra party aiken te sre ue int, hichdass parte elven i Mrs (enn ant re. ds Be Alaina, 4318 tne tana avenues {nenar 9 thelr, eran Mae" Aichant Pen ame J. He Weitame, ‘Tier fesuifat. inen of ale, Willams rem was artiateally ecorated: "Those Peeocnk Mert Hermie Alege Mary Weltle Lre"Beanidin MePionalt, Athertine Go- Catherine Selteny, Vayet the d Bi rhamasc Fete aeticons tlughia Wat Hina. Silitnn. Wintel, "Comnfe’ Seilson, Bitte arrett. teat recetved mam Feputiral and Usefa presents ne teaniieee-wameeibe. uainca ay hele wares ax G74 Chantal Seana Sirs. Web Carey of Atkinta, AE Cane Sieg Rutnetta St Wale x Goes, eg Goatees Teanford ana iniizhter tise Sarah. Se, i Se whe aera ists ace eae ee See eran ane Ea aa Homma brunt after, sitting 2 Se Sr ara Bt proiteneonata 1 Sa fC bie ant Sire James Fs earive 38 ee en Wet Bins Ree er sa ante Se Bers tion "of the Nutlanat Medteal, Assia Poe oc a ae Ae Shee ah de nates wt ve Darl Party sent ie Seats maser sete a, Omer Dane 1 tee Sake a Hohn beet ete Baht tin deat ete eric ote aera Ta Bed eee oar Sos Ya om Seana oS a teniedaal ate Pa hat Thecthird feor Conant. as too “Hany Be aretha, site Inierea a tracrueed arm and, Yartous THE CHICAGO DEFENDER told by, Mra. Jona. Handy meddiet in. With tomman'a Guero Held for Manainuabter 2, cot ate eeane ine ans adoceeste, Mh, EE sae ial ay iter ad ee BA re He tec, eee iin Hiteg Meade thy Sea the Biche iscied the Micka ae Beet cue Beanie Sad aha Ritts 0, Sus ar se Samra yea 1383" Fifth avenive, ‘Roektord, visite Arrentes Here non" Hated ate aS ot es arden. sausesstre he Roles st dr Waaon 2A oo five oo Gre a Soaae: Ne ine Selene unin ulCotpttte oats Breads "yee, Me jcutetane Ses Shinte Se Mind Oa ant Sthnest sieltis Uicat Shela: Siged ah Mates ates D6 Galck Wark chinese RAP Oe Milne nee ecGnlrang lat Mg oaluee he Soe. fiatnee ancien tae tats eo ea cd Sta Bie SPE 8 Siaahaer bole aoe! Wee eat fie etiam oer Cote wad Monde had taken Into custody. Lulu Beste bad Skee i's case aba oases ake eaten “este ations EP hd aida Re nde “ii suis ea maa ER ptadn Pag neem Inert are seardlitng. fr 2 man. known only Eps nhcm ae "cole: and wh lived at Seal "Seushern ‘srcet. "inane Webb, 3 BES (Bosom “sree, ae. ered, te Kite ‘wound through” the hack. «He sated ‘thot he! war assaulted by” Cole ‘ecient nase: ‘Thomas Curry. 29, 663 Bowen avenue, suilerea an injits ¢o hie foot when We Wehr Tatrick "be an° automate sels Eidlng'gmyotoreycle at Send atteed and South Bark eenuc. Steer Runs Rampant A wii eee, Sen hen Yoose. trom ng Moa'Strac ean "amputee Beene,’ "Cangle Graton soit Week See sirens "was knocked town and Tedtoaet hy tig eer He ae" nine {SHE injured. Sih damage Waa aon (olroperty: In, order tora ing cults other "nitometite. which “was: heading nen non'the ‘ent ano. sead_ dieing: Wher ele erwS"e euent"ge rhe vin: Seuner heel Se se fee tod Vincennes neon. ran the roachine tinon the ses Site ride Secapea ingurss the other ar nroceeded upon tts way. UT “The Toll of the Auto, “The iat OC atusmahie Rceidonte tg Inert Set ting A" Sean! Sitomablie Sum dows “ates Alice ear FeereeT egal Mu ated Se Seth Siveet ‘sina Grand, homeward “and “ae Paced "a confound encton at he orca and oer tajurtee Sther pete Son inhated Sy Gutomobites his" week tet "Promax Hower 34 Sears ol 4 ‘Weay st eet A. “Puck Si Us SSaite street: Aire Ada Tiampton, Fa ad ote ee ‘c. Ford. "38, 4312 Prairie ave- nunc Minnie abe for the nant aie eare bas tenis Ma tne de eee Bram ta he rendered asa temtimonial to Tram teers se Se eet Taine Dene acon of ine Ra Fame puta eae ahaa ste st BEB a il he vende fe ee pte at chet eisai ae Rpattis Seno Ratt scm Ropamuce Sa Mirom Se eae SS ‘retnarke "hy former ‘Congrats ‘than John Te: Lynch and. an adcere on: Tage eR Rewaks’ ye" Boson. Teta" Beown ‘wilt weenaern soko td's Ratt eee sat ASG And speakers yonder ncSanbar nf Be. inert s auarenee oanside ee Snekt wes ISEEREE Bret Wie he! ne neToereits te aed aSRRSE A Ah up nf Me- and Sige. Stonewall starksamn, Hig feldny. Anguse 32, trom Calhoun eiidny: august 22, Yeom Guinean Fe eR demented Senet Minigames a si Belles at "PAR Dance Ate ad nd rateenlty Aaice” ein Pree hnane! at tne neeties Releh nhnie Prank and’ Orie Mae’ kclley of AMgUMonit dW! Schnee Seen Lacey, Jonnftowe Entertain aie, Aashayein aes wbbaak tine, “enitriainch Signs Naas thot he mses Ss SEES Tiad? WhCnitndt Gn knee antag tts ie Sicken Stacy Antti Bead Teamige Sets, aes Wen Gee eand HENGE ities tard Herurati, Minami atte Nex Woon Ea for"her Home vests morting can ul Dediter A quarrel In, the rear of 2282: Indiana sattnanas Sek ates le fe ‘oe dar i tees die elon “eaten ot Pig St cht MA Ba Site tt eS RR Ste aes Remit i ook thon othe rls. nae On at || During a auarral with James Tee in ce ae 0 Sas grad Boule, Meath halve Wy lm." Ne"airests fee ‘heen made. Letated With. Miss’Vanney " ‘The (ollowlag persons who are here autending ‘the, winremne. sevafon of the Haights and Ladlen of Honor are. the Kroteg Surgts ‘nf alles. Kmma_ vanes. NO" Gant aoin egeet: Ales. Sonennine Tthone wna son. 3 Ai, Tthowe® sun WW, SPORalker. “Pine Diam. “Anes 8. P: Troele Antsine, Arkit Mx, PE, Wash Incton. Mecrhen, “Ark and We It Selager. Starianna, AP are ‘Mrs. JI. FE. Carolina, Pp. 1. C. G. P.. iniertadlonal, Order of twelses Kalen erat Se gare tea oF Been cece er artes Faerie te, A aes ae ENE tet i eat BEA Hitiet iad RerE ete cor tn ge tates cet ao ace HR i cere ee ates Ewa Rariacur aiken Sie ‘West, 4ith street: Mrs. Lelia Washing eather Ae aie Me: ak 2 hen aes eee He Siee atch aaa SUpioeencas aie His Wendersom, 21, 2958 Federal atreel: capt Ene tne Ser cep eee ane seen Sates a Sater gad ae te Tu ESE, Sas hea SHS oabaie An old-fashionéd southern dinner fo cee, wee ae Sasi REL oat aaa te Sree Mt oe aie Berean, a, mee eee we ath ee pplgea Rhone’ ani saa. ie A Rhene, EN cheery aaraemes a BROW NcRoeRcaiae 2 eee awhile delivering mail, Harry Gill, 31. Poe ad fiend in aon ee a Saar tae uae sh ae Sa EERE | Viator Coane ing Arie Me tS, eittiryeereeatea thts sat eraetd irs re sins galsgtenetaentinat ae Pisce Srteeeriaeaee |33.. 2326 Dearborn street; Pred Clevo- Race, Ba Pan ate. ity Rick eeu Bee Dr. N. Alfred Diggs hus left the city tot the Gee ad neko Sisson erg ie a Se it aa ethsear eared Seeing rai oeathaca ate Sorhans ST i kett thea sta irs Grae nega dl Ge Slt cect onetat pete a eccrine Ct es ie aida ante Hae ge jEret P a 2. Rieatere Wiest Soceee. ve towns arsed way” at. hig Penance Etinuay etenina, Augtat 2. Au his hed ldo are Iie Wife. Sire. Luts "TF, Her: ‘hig som, “Mozart. Rragiet. aid. ha dsuantet, “Ales uhnnelic Feasior. = irenidate’ of Fiske aulversity and tench Sr'in musie at the ‘Vitginiy’ Normal and haustfa fast Fecerabang va. he Friday. atiernoon, sent. frat 1320 ae the Bbenceser bapeiat shores chi Vins Gennes avene, withthe Wee. Charles Fi" Chari, pastor, oflelnting. a ee glncels Piah cwhite) of the Fish Eurnt- ing Coe led tuge Thrsiay and Tae Tiled Sfondns." Sir. Pian ved at 4884 Slichiggn ven. ite waa, vee pest {ie and ted felon of the Tiace: f dienes: Ten Nia Tosents GMinen. 2. 500s Resernk seeer ste sentenced fo 29 veary the Dent: eee Agee ware the murder of afrs. Minute Moure, 23. Eo eee a oe ma ESS tere ee, es a taed eas Seether Betis ee aotee, itt te siesta btharaeras Seas seid ln Brake rata esa ari cine Sec Tite Radke 4329 Indiana avenue. e pe tnguel Sh eae tor tan the priviiege at etwetive Serseant Yue RS oie at Hee eget Hoi Gitte ee tee ih are tie aoe el aS Sindy, cee ct pe Bane esceoorn ian tate gh ceria ease — ie ee laventar and Harry Clasburne fi daa senegal ExsmninG gene, gence seed ee iter toa Sais a ee Sudge Wilttams ot Mine boss ‘court aq ect ERE es nc Sti Onreet, Oticers dohston and See rest Se nade Ral, Seta a iets ere Pe a ee ee fas Sa sees ants a \epaerteseiece st saeeaen seas Boztgene prot cult PTE anna a: ect tet t eanen ts pap anneied dete yc bal rte ten aaa Beehigti ceemes ati bath: |Wvaash avenue, who Is armusical stu- athe oes oe ee |_ Armed with six quarts ef moanshing Biseue ce tart ee Sea tetas SUV" “Tre'wne dined $100 and ‘costs. aires a tt rie aes Succi tek, areas Randy gitteo bonds | (2. ne Frane Saey) rows cy ek atin Marearet Kant BSS" ast tet ee Se a ee Be het ai Nthat He wae full st moonshine Be Seslie aah nap tare Frowara ‘Vinit Sin “Franelscn, com- See a etter ates Gili, 25 STe1 State atreet ate epee Be ts Acree et ret att Ratan {34 from James ‘Smith, a pra ne nat. te an fate ORI ai Ec acm Sates othe tte le nel ia Beata weadras eer seen Be OS, ad Santee Se ee Eine’ canter sei cat ays ane SPUR furan Harris, Row York Clty: Fe. Bal: BAP Youleinn, Now Sitsia” ale Be Hibkanolie: and Mise ‘Devinnes Rich: monde Ono. Among’ cas, peenent wars Pieiga an te Sager Mri. see Hanis’ Goncnesones rendered eléetlan HE"R, ‘Boring. sane accompanied My Rimes. Grmille Jonent"afloy 1 Reeg and ArPcker Introduced an Arabian daheg Site Fre" Shai a pare, Party gad Danes ‘card parey and dace wi iven autor grtione ba SESS See" frcee RiGee Deroy Sociat ein fn onee ot arate sear ett erie acer Wl pnt scelare eoneetisement: Roberta Crawforg. Returns oreo ee Seeford, onenio,, mat celta to the ity trom a tro month TSRETSTuNe he fink eapeere comune, covering he aeates of Nebraaiea. ‘Golo: Saher Wegming. Tona. omar and Pein HE Erntetona sat eet In Eee Sie tad SOE fighe, Sede Grand boutewara. eRe ae Te gs ind tet ie™ PO ga baat See ae i pt oon ttiaslte brewariel chetthe whe nate ee done a” si Riigntas tia. the, Rats A, Peters Resta Beier at ISOS. Ricks iver, ims sry wing’ aces, WAY eee eee eat SE Ben thee tied Buen Teyat chutes Sah ete as Ree Teed gare ah as EE EPaS Sahara ete Julius’ Aveaterel ‘Returas. fg, fag turned’ fo the ety after Biota eae fe Mog che Herel atta nda nets ieee Batata att iad i agatha Be ras Sie dam taht Sei hp wey Es ae, ant 2802 FE ed eehsiea satis ate a orn, Rather art “Sten Daniels o€ De- oe aI ee Sh ya car ace fored to Chlearo, spending a few days Sah Shean ei Bal coe ning mu an. ano Stbli"a ADE, ena satataa ten rena cee esa am ne 3 tele ge hace decent pee eds eat fae at Ricee™bhir katate agra Jaca ttle lopenrcald. Willian A: spd ie Nocreag ah eile Rear enate en ea a a Sahai gue ce ey 2 Ss pep matte es Fe Reta read eee ec ee While riding 2s a passenger ina Yol- sgaycnt Sera stale Slaphecter 9. shred en ‘ae automake Fann he Sho received deep laceration over ber ‘hice eae Tee ta Instead of using the mop on the floor oc his nome at 2s Peaaral etre, Lal Fabesiil aera Se Paiaa vulsep, laceration an they side of hee Res scant, eanae oF Ee Sader aad ea ieee ese ae fate Satta, eles ‘Rnien, ao sent an tne, counts howptal Sen tac wearer Bs ee etre ; Imbued with the idea that he was Fein ppg Ree earn it, “alate Sete ara ity Sra cat Bea Yellow cam while there. He was Pel used vrei tend lige eee mace St gs Co Eee sata Atte Sete a fiat ce gets Se, een arene Sets filmes and Titles broke_up the Narty Pan coeperie, tan, e rae a ae eae Herat tar aamene dant ER acy tc conaa oa stagraesats While boarding a work tmin which ie meetin REx Wllew gene, sustained a badly ine oa se sca ater aco Belae wate According 10 the story toll by Jullup provi 42. 8019 Federal street. Nig Drath ercin-iawe John Richard. stating hm Seer te eve without nny provocation. Richardson escaped after te aseaule 8 pg goa ig RC Rf fe Seth ck at an ce tween fom leh ue Salm ns 8 raching Stabbed by Sweetheart Georne Paliners 21. Sis Seite, street, agatcnent Ht0,” weak carried to the Aone eapheat suffering with. a stab [Sound helowe. the heart's, Accarding. to the pollen Re elated that he was stained ia" Rix sweetheart, Mise Sadie Wright, uring A quarrel in’ thelr home. ‘The Hamiltons Are Here the Hee, aan, Sea Donald ‘Hamilton of 8k, Kewie are tne ehe cy attending See Sationat Convention of Congreras lina Workers: "While here they are he guests of Sirs, Warllegn’s aunts ates. HB* Se 'thomas, set indians avenue, Fhe coaple motored here. deen ae habs Siniad &* a en eerediy iuadnd meee “ints. town anéxpectedty” Sunday Rornimmas m muprize Ur niq ether 334 Been"taie” BPS Sng aflee | Naam ‘Thomas in Then neve, Ded the 'Ean’ of ane ot Serannie” heer Mruedeut’ Hee wn wetneg to college at SPEEA meek stay ose Mea, Hall in Sain viens ‘afar teny Watters Hat scare Rfrised to, fecalee, wort fro Heel uy' Wile tile wet fom EOLA Rinse ane other tealan point iter leaving Ming ‘Aiphonso's cobatry ‘Gites ks tae received a¢ Quinn chapel Monday night recoleed at Quinn chapel Monday night and ‘by- the contributions his. friends SRS ar a cae Fass Paani Nene i Meat a et ey ane RSS aoe dea ate SE eat a aa SSE BP Ehureh? on the, West Sides ee ee ea Wi ang tee Sea deoets cate rei eae ren ae Bee a oa ak Seok eae ee ce ai a THE ee do shee Se ae cetoras, Snanees aah Columbia. “Ho visited the Dotender. ato §Stcclemnan, who was overcome a17'o, coleman, who wae overcame hile Gate her housahol¢ dutlen at her ESE inmroving under the care of Dr bate SR ee eh 3.204 che Krell music parlors, were Sor bia hae tat teeta ‘SPEND A REAL VACATION AND WEEK ENDS AT ~ CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA f.memng gmee apr ee fey Nene arene aoe Se ae CHICKEN. DINNERS A SPECIALTY oll sastroetions, all at Oso. M. Porter's, Rain eraser oe Each group of people have their individual bank and become a power through their financial institutions. Our group should co-operate and deposit their money where they will derive the most benefits, ‘THE. BINGA STATE BANK’ supports all worthy enterprises with sound advice and credit. ‘This creates more work for the masses of young boys and girls. ‘A dollar in the BINGA STATE BANK is a step FORWARD. ‘Let your standard be Thrift and Efficiency. © MAKE IT YOUR BANK ‘Ver ete sopereon a ated meade of Caleag> Cletag Hou Anecitca State Street and'36th Place Chicago Why Pay High Rents? - i Why not buy your own home on monthly payments and save your money? Homes ‘i ; : ny sicemany kind—any place—any price—eany terms GRY “tna suburban Tots,” acre tracts, timber’ lands, tarma, improved and unimproved. . : Gite "Zage' Bonds and Mortgages Easy Payments . Barve. high-cines roller, of deling.'as_obeersed. in Jalewid ‘and ‘Woodlawn Park ‘Resorts Stake your ‘wants kmowa to. us Phone Randolph 2218, 5 ‘W. M. LEMON ‘110 ‘HartforaBldg., 8 Sout” Dearborn. St." Chleagss” il: METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER) The mporntns, vervces Sunday, Sep sere OAR a one SENS SE S"Coni ansated by Be Alans 2 Bow: soy foe” senate E rete sete Baa Peer communtt Ee hat Sa SMM Sa eT a (ee a < peoaed ‘Bvenine: club Raw me Pe ee tent pote Progeaen or Ch or Beata of ne ee aS BE nae heen eee feat” in ett BeeCharls isa 4 nema ORa Sinn Ci lives he | . Bddreas of the ove pltan «Comments SG? ona prc ena at Bare eet» fanaa al fea Se Se ere FES "in dl ta ea naa iat aa roomate Saas Badenss of Ae ate Bios vader tle lene ot che onan tstc, “bf, Granaan lagen briefs ors ‘af the Gay: itis subject. Ie: both a eeening Tn shea Grn, holes ae Bie eal PS tes have eo es Maes sre nai ore Aine: “simes Gates far use finished ene And with her sweet ad capeaee e WHR” wall speeee her next. Sunday Foon Hynde a | Sint th ea ek | eed oY high school, 33th 1g “ee ce ET. Bs ales have ne =) ste ikeNaetats ee cto. Uarnes ae a Site, SETS evdt nn Rute Just" qntsnea 8 5 Blarge and. suc: eagle Atos Qe iinciie, occ: ete ona fetal Voice S aie bape =) US? witeentat a So ont aces : PER CBSE, Prot. Jones EC ine rescue segers| oP tos ate conte Sere ei aa emma fields et et = Ag sane ES seer tatu oe in, cea = Eee ri a Elon by the eS Hide dd atte pee eens ee Bits cults Las Shorts, oe ses Set. Stains ; Para a BR LRAS Sued Th ete : Ehitns aa og: fos es Oa - Se iit, thal: Rev, Bowling = Wrestey Jones, RSE a Beg fire 4 Sani stan PS ‘Danke, | Grundy VRE 8s eee Ss Berle Soa - Thorus, “of 200 Seat sera renee mae ang Ol aS he, ne done nad” ats, Cae agecer. and ate "ioe SAGTIST CONVENTION sue DARTISE, CONVENTION = cabiteolie, Sima Ss Rats sae ele et ase Soe, Fe atte ett eae She gaan porroen ace Sa ee care ree ie eee as eee is Aner al Sa ty Pine rive mee tence ers ees ere cee oe cece es a ee = Fan ver or ac eps pa ng coe ip erecta se ee Seema tat be eae BS re aig te daec aes ees, ciagne ice theron at Fess, a ces ete reveat the burglar: however. ‘he was Feast antec case oth Se Beey aan Sa mney A BE RRS geen soe tie beet Betis & oe oie Rae hospital. (ca eae JOSUEn JETER. > Oe entoorh Im lig giter a two months. gosonra in Seve York. “He was greeted Wetnenaay porn ‘ye les, fren iin Jordan, and his iitte son. Joe. Jt i ee ee feocge. Brees, Cohn: teren Sees haw returned to the city after @ sour. of the. Pacific Coget seates. He will rest He‘waa seen ‘with ‘a. chsrming. wile icy “Pauline ‘Garner, on the Stroll this IR Dr. G.-F.. Russell. principal of the scentacy Normal angina tat fine Sethe Sime ase Late, AP Easing ia ek schoo! inthe South. The Russell hich SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 Sunday. Septembey 2. will_ mari the opening of the Peoples Forint feligiormanieation, ident: tfonat fn charmer and ‘proposed. 6 tar ae pesibles to meet the, weet of'men, Sranen and chidcen sno are fot enuitea with any ‘church ih Emicare Ie han teen in proves of formation ‘for the pat. to hrantin Singer: thm tendership. nt Ree. Ge Raper sm president and, 8 acon of Enienzo: vusiness and “yrofesstonal mum forming the board. at divectorn ne oflcera age af follows: “The Raw George” We Raber: presidents Prank te Giteaples Best viee-preat= dient president ot the: Liners Lite ineuronce company sna presiieat et the Ghicans Buriness fades Charice 8 Stckeon. econdvicespresident. ‘hyatcian. and’ mirseons. WB. AlN: Ironoc secretary. ‘secretary “et ‘the Ghicazo Business “teagiue. certiten ube accountants Beit Kok tras rer ‘of the ‘Rane. Peauty unenee olleses Sohn Holloman.” resident gna\manager of the Pyrainiy Sweat Tnwurance ‘company: 3. a. Kennedy: hyslcinn and surgeon: Dawid Sian: Ena trait manager OMe tenn amd ton companys Franke Raoarde, ane ertaters Jumen G, Cotir. nasistant Cinicea Staten dettir nttorney Ean] Dickerson, central counee! for thr inerty Life “inwarance, “compan. gemmantbe of Giter pont. American Etelon’” FmamphP- Khos, empioses gf the Charien Stevent Brom! Af niles, Secretary tranicer Byram fia. insurance company: Charter Deianes, phumber: SC Htamilon, dentit"tea' Davis: Jesse G2 Babin dents. tna Major O'R. dackaon, ‘There ‘will be a grand chorus of 150 "voices. under the leadership. o¢ Brot: Charter te Heese and nore Shenira of twents-tive pieces. tele Prot, Wes Co sthomon- The services | sat bbe etd in the Avenue theater, ‘Sill be ‘beid In the Avenue the WICKLIFFE’S GINGER BAND IN GRAND MATINEE DANCE cit Hind tl theca age Habe cain ht in fst Wight aman: ver Maoh cae ind Faah, eae Se Sea a Sea Cte data Beene Senin ate Sue Enki Sue ae inate fare tices Fae, as, oe Sonar Sanaa “artonce THE HACE" rorenty O€ LURE senvice WELL enooMeD AND Putty Eauirre® cans [ee 20 CENTS PER MILE Cowesr fares HOWSRE WARES aware neupe oa on iow Orrise ‘tame svATe. St | PHONE VICTORY. 4837 Where Chicago's Exclusive Set ‘Assembles AFTER DINNER DANCE EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT VINCENNES HOTEL 7.2701 WATSON'S ORCHESTRA Tee Cog ig Retrbeeate > apmissioN 5 CENTS --“qtpiostso YOUNG, Director CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 Mrs. Blanile Kirk and grandson, Wellington卵床, Birmingham, Ala. month in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hayes, 5006- Wabash avenue. Mrs. Nellie Jones, New Orleans, Nellie Jones, quieting her son Frank Jones, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Shep Miller, 600 Haven avenue. Mrs. Bradford, 442 Vincennes avenue Friday honoring Mrs. Pearl A. Beaulieu Friday honoring Mrs. Pearl A. Colo of Oklahoma City, Okla., who is visiting in the city, H. Richardson and Mrs. M. D. Rucker, Nashville, Tenn. the city visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. J. A. Gardner, Palestine, home after spending a month here, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. G. Mrs. Agnes Scott entered at her home, Lawrence avenue, with a webbing of Hirschman, Ala. Mrs. Thelma Jackson returned to Atlanta, Ga., after two weeks' stay in New York. Mrs. Julia Allen, 525 Indiana avenue, Mrs. R. C. Cheek, Nashville, Mrs. R. C. Cheek, Mrs. Thompson, 670 East 217 street, Mrs. James Collins, 5438 Wabash avenue, entertained for her niece and nephew, entertained for her niece and nephew, St. Louis, Mo., Monday evening. The Fowers left for their home Wednesday, bringing two weeks' stay in New York. Mrs. David Romans, 3402 South Park avenue, in entertaining guests, Mrs. T. Dubose of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Emma Locke of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Emma Locke of Atlanta, Ga., the guest of Miss Maria Nunley and family. Johnson of the Georgia Minute and wife are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson, 3121 Baird street, street in the white city, New Orleans, La., is in the city visiting Dr. and Mrs. William R. Thompson, Mrs. Lawrence McDermond has as her guests her sister, Mrs. Alton Gilmore, and Mrs. George Frank of Dalam. Miss Dolly Horrell, St. Louis, Mo. left Wednesday for her home after a visit to the University of the City of Mr. and Sam H. Hardee, 3823 Ridges avenue. Mrs. Lillian Lardure was hostess to a party Friday evening, supplementary to her guest, Miss Horrell. Miss Izetta Smith, 3257 Vernon Hill, where she will resume her school work. Frank B. Jackson and daughter Miss Mrs. will leave for Mattonon, Il. Saturday after visiting the city of relatives and Mrs. Josie Jacob and son, Linwood J. Jacobs, and Odetta Young are visi- splayed in Shaw and family in Springfield. Mrs. E. R. Lewis, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss Katie Lawrence, Louis- town. T. G. Thibodeau 2220 Fulton street. Langley avenue, entertained the younger set in honor of Miss Sarah Augusta Perry, Louisville, KY. Among the on-town guests present were Wendy Smith, Cottingham, KS., and Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Pierce, Louisville, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blowett, Mrs. Emma Dugain and daughter, gave a talk on the importance of her husband, Fred Procter, 250 Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. William Evans entertained Sunday at their LaGrange house, Mrs. DeJose and children, Mrs. Lydia Marine of New Orleans and Mrs. Miss Julie Bradford of Birningham. Mr. and Mrs. Parks, 631 East 41st Street, dinner, honoring the newwives, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Cole, and Mrs. Cole's sister, Mr. Thurman of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thayer were hosts at dinner presented by Mrs. C. H. Phillips, Jr. St. Louis, Mrs. Miss Julie Bradford, Birmingham, and Prof. Johnson of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Turner, 519 White Rock, spending their vacation in the East. Mrs Josephine Anderson, 605 Abbey Cloud; Klan. Mrs. F. E. Hancock, Los Angeles, Mrs. W. I. Carter, 519 Ellis avenue, Birmingham, Bowie Falls of Memphis, tennis, at a lunch bowl. Prof. D. H. Fleming is a visitor at the home of Mrs. Carrier College Day Romance Makes Pals for Life Dr. Vernon Orviss, Prominent California Dentist, Weds Nashville Beauty Nashville, Teen. Sept. 1—Wednesday, Aug. 16. Dr. Orris Verniss of Nashville, Tenn., were united in marriage at Oakland, Cal., as the client Dr. Orris was a student at McHarry medical college, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Orris must be the life and is well known by the younger set one of the most MRS. VERNON ORVISS charming members of Nashville's social circles. Her plumage is vary and her keen sense of humor have been important factors in gain- ing for her the prestige and promi- nence which she enjoys. Miss Stone is an alumnus of Mercury medical college. For two decades she was employed as phurucelst at Tuskegee institute. For the past seven years she has been connected with her studies in a noted lucrative business at Nashville. Dr. Orviss is a graduate of the department of den- The Rev. Charles Satchell Morris, Sr., associate pastor, St. Benedict,VD., and pastor of a large church, Bodine,VD., and Tuesday, September 1 and 2. Mr. Morris is a graduate of Michigan, attended Boston university, and graduate, being one of the three students he ever admitted to this institution. He has been conferred upon him. D. have been conferred upon him. The Frederick Douglas, on Monday evening, September 11, attended a Heran Baptist church, Sd. and Dearborn, and agreed to welcome a great host. The minister is Dr. Morris will be introduced by his son, Charles S. Morris, Jr., and will be meeting will be Tuesday evening he will speak in the Salle and will leave Wednesday morning for a visit. While in the city Dr. Morris will be the guest of his son and Dr. Majors, 412 Prairieville. CHICAGOANS ENTERTAINED Jolvidwil Resort, Baldwin, Alleghen, Sept. 1, ISEA Morton, Kalamazoo, Michigan, and Grand Rapids, Mich., were entertained with a dinner dance Friday night. Mr. Cary B. Lewis, Chienho, Ilien, who won the prize for having the most artful performance in the hotel. The invited guests were Mrs. Mary Lewis, Washington, D.C., Olivia and Mrs. Helen Adams, Chicago, Ill. A week prior Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Helen Adams were at which 60 couples were present. A FLOWER CARNIVAL Tuskegee, Ala., Sept. 1—The Fete at Tuskegee was the little folks at Tuskegee institute, proved a great success. The play was performed by Whitaker, assisted by Miss Muriel R. Battey, both graduates of the Wise Willey College, were Miss Willey, Cowan, Helen Greene, and Robert, both graduates of the institution or Attila West and the institute or NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT MISS SHOEGRAFT ENTERTAINS DR. HENRY H. PROCTOR FOR OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS ADDRESSES COLLEGIANS THE LIFE OF BEETHOVEN of an eastern friend, I was informed by letter of the near release of a book by Alexander Wheelock Thayer, edited by Henry Edward Krebble, and solicit my subscription for the The three volumes arrived this specific notes on volume 1. I am constrained to fully recommend the library of all genuine musicians. Thayer was born in Massachusetts in 1817, graduated from Harvard and then upon a literary career, the first work being done in the library of his alma mater, where he conceived the great composer. His first went to Europe in 1848 in search of material which establishes the exact period of his life. His work, composed of this work as extending over seventy-three years, (First copies of 1822, Kroehle remarks that seventeen years elapsed before he gave his first volume to the world—in 1827, Kroehle remarks that before the third volume was issued, and thirty-two before the work was completed, later to be "retired, edited, and published." The German English manuscript and the German editions of Herman Delbrus and Hugo Rugo concluded, and the German edition of Herman Edward Krehlstein," Mr. Thayer One of the prettiest parties of the season was Miss Mississippi, Siennell, 621 Indianapolis, in honor of some of the visiting guests of the younger set. Although the young buds were handsomely groomed for the occasion, the young buds were handsomely groomed for the occasion. L. Mickens, New York; R. Wheedle and H. Robinson, Louisville, Ky; K. Turnip, Louisville, Ky; U. Turnip, W. H. Overby, St. Louis, Mo. The guests were Miss Kate Kennedy, Olive Rankin, Janetta Christy, Ruby Clarke, Marion Hartwick, C. R. Wilson, C. R. Wilson, C. R. Wilson, H. Robinson, Philip Oliver, Charles Luck, Joseph Benton, Robert Miller, George Byrum and F. Dominguez. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS R. H. Hill has left the city on his visit to visit friends at Windsor, Canada. Mrs. L. H. Anderson, 4212 Elmwood avenue, entertained with a dinner party at the Duncan Dine and Larle Goodgame. The Rev. R. H. Boyel and Mrs. Singleton, both of whom press and were the guests of Mrs. John, Mrs. Mayne Harrison and niece, Mrs Josephine Anderson, 8025 Aberdeen with Mrs. John Breckenridge and friends of White Cloud, Kan. They meet with Mrs. John Breckenridge and friends of Nick Chiles and family. Mrs. Rodgie Martens, 341 Indiana avenue, meets the guests of Nick Chiles and family. Mrs. Georgiana Granny St. Louis, Ms. Robert Howell, 350 South Park avenue. Mrs. Lena Howell, 350 South Park avenue. Dowen, nine, lives in New Mexico. He graduated from Merrick High, Hollyway, 3532 Grand Meadow, has returned home after a two months' stay in Missouri visiting relations and friends. The Misses Mary and Clara Stevens, Nashville, Teen, and the guests of Mrs. Mrs. R. Mosley and daughter, Mrs. Malel Mosley 4385 Lonnie avenue, Mrs. Malel Mosley 4385 Lonnie avenue, Mick. Mr. and Mrs. Marry C. Galles 5125 Mr. and Mrs. Marry C. Galles entertained at dinner Monday, honoring Mime. E. Jefferson Hendricks, Gorter Hendricks, St. Louis, Mt. Mrs. Lena Turner and niece, Mrs. Linda Turner, and Mrs. of Mrs. Charles H. Carr, Memphis, Teen. Mrs. Virginia Fleming and mother, Mrs. M. Hunter, Terna Teus, ind. are the guests of Jackwell Jennings, Washabee avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelby, 642 St. Sunday, where they were the guests of Mrs. Shelby's mother, Mrs. Bessie Stormes-Hicks, voice, and Jennifer Hicks, music, Chicago University of Music, anne- bearer, school, 3675 Michie boulder, Thursday evening, August 13, at 8 PM. The last of the summer meetings of the Intercollegiate club was held at the University of Virginia, Y. M. C. A. The meeting was held jointly with the Society for Education, Y. M. C. A. On behalf of the society, W. A. Daniels introduced Dr. H. H. Proctor of Brooklyn, to apose him which must be supplied by the young people now in training. The issue was further discussed with Miss Ardellia Starka, Mr. Prutts of the Defender and Lionel Artis of inning pleasing musical numbers, Miss Zolina Watson told the club of the delightful trip enjoyed by her guests of citizens of Gary, Ind. Miss Watson also announced a party to be held in the university of Music at Friday evening. The Rev. Mr. Olden, the young and generous church of Washington, D. C., was the speaker before the Breakfast club at the university. He brought a new note of realizable ideals and of a religion that concerned itself with with those whose time will be no more. His illustrations were especially from the cultural life of the capital. During the week the following gentlemen registered for the tournament: Thomas A. Harvey, Jr. and Francis H. Harris, Bidora, Kan. T. A. Willis, W. A. Willis, Memphis, O. K. McFarland, Zion, Ilih. I. H. Butler, Minneapolis; Allen Bean, Davenport; Mitchell, Buffalo; Vernon Green, Fort Wayne, Ind; Archie El Paso, Texas; J. Parks, Rochester; Jose Padilla, New York; McKinley Cook, New York; Cook, New York; F. D. Johnson, Nashville; Price Alexander, Milwaukee; Cook, New York; Briley, Glennon, N. Y.; Charles Richardson and J. Anthony, Carbondale, I. C. Thomas Fulham, indianapolis; I. C. Thomas Fulham, Haven, Comm.; Talmadge B. Carey, Minneapolis; T. A. McBewen, Little Haven, Comm.; Gu, Samuel W. Sawyer, Meridian, Miss. O. B. Thompson, Montgomery, Moses L. Griffin, Cincinnati, Ohio DINNER TO DR. MOORE Greenville, S. C, Sept. 1, D-uring the past week Dr. Lewis B. Moore, formerly of Howard university, now the National Negro Business league, was tendered an offer to the Motion, president of the National Negro Business league, to deliver an address on business among the Race in America. The motion, mounted on Courll, recreation director of the American Red Cross at the U.S. Army, who made the address, city, who made the opening address of the evening and introduced Dr. Moore as his friend. On the part of the Motion, the executive vice president of the local league, spoke. The following are the officers in the executive vice president: Capt. George B. Greenlee, president; Lee W. Willis, J. E. Mcmurray, vice president; Capt. George B. Greenlee, president; Lee W. Willis, J. E. Mcmurray, vice president; Executive secretary; W. E. Payne, treasurer; Executive committee: A. James Carroll, Will H. Thomas, James A. Brier and Thomas C. Lykes. MAIL BOXES MUST BE HOLD FAMILY REUNION Powell, Ohio. Sept. 1. — A grand family reunion of Whyte and Goodie Homestead Aug. 26. There were about 40 in attendance at the homestead kin of the late Dr. Samuel Goodie Whyte. The homestead has been in the family's possession since 1836. Each family can trace its Race lineage. Earthen Jugs That Carry a Rich Treasure The Rev. A. C. Garner Brings Fine Message to Workers at Lincoln Memorial By ROGER DIDIER It took just such a man as Dr. Garner to handle such a congregation. He was the graduate of the Chicago Theological seminary, former pastor of the Washington Congregational Church, former assistant moderator of the Congregational Council of America and present in-church moderator of the congregational church in New York, who possesses the ideal combination of the forensic and the logical. There he was a counselor on the Sunday than that of the Rev. Mr. Garner. His was a masterful argument, detailing and proving the facts of the case, and chose for the scriptural background of his discourse the first seven verses of the fourth verse. He was the second Dr. Garner drew an analogy of conditions in Paul's time and our present in Paul's time, and his habits of that age—cruelty, obscurity, superstition—as being true of our past. He wrote that the light of God, the treasure hidden in man as in an earthen jug, to so fill with fire and enthusiasm its possession, will all form all forms of cruelty, obscurity and superstition. In Christ's time, the treasure he kept reaped its reward, and Christians, for the fun of it, were hounded and sacrificed. Cruelly was the spirit of the past, and Christians riot today, inspiring fear and preventing the accomplishment of the past. "We are living in an hour of life. Disheastern, greed, unbrotherhood, selfishness are the order of the past. We are living in a time tinged with lying. Men have given over to instinctive emotions. In these things the immorality of today TEMPLE DAUGHTERS CLOSE SUCCESSFUL NEWARK MEET Newark, N. J., Sept. 1—The grand jury of the Bk of the I. R. P. O. E. was here recently, closed after a very pleasant and busy day. Nearest every state in the Union was represented by delegates. There was also a representative from the grand temple of about 70 members. The organization has grown strong among members, now with membership ranging from 20 to 800, and for the very valuable work of the grand temple officers were reelected for the ensuing term. MRS. PITTS RE-ELECTED The Woman's auxiliary of the National Convention of Congregational Workers Among Colleges, held in session at Lincoln College, elected for the third time. W. Pitts of Atlanta, Ga., national president, T. the ninth biennial termed the best in the history of the organization. The aim and purpose of Mrs. Pitts is to help foster at Lincoln Convent in the church, elected for the third time and w. P. Pitts of Atlanta, Ga. national president for the ninth menial term termed the best in the history of the church. The aim and purpose of Mrs. Pitts and carry on the work of missions present the objective is to give and raise at each of these sessions $100.00, and to help foster and carve out sonnary, among whom are Mr. and Mrs. McDowell, located at Angola Abbey. Mrs. Pitts is prominently known throughout church society, and for where she knew Editor Robert S. Abbott of the Defender in his boyhood boyfriend of the boy that day with the Chicago Defender of today and was surprised two met for the first time in many years. Mrs. Pitts is the wife of W. W. a substantial citizen of Atlanta. A uniform marriage law North as well as South without restrictions on account of Race or color AdviceTo The Wise a Otherwise Princess Mysteria HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 428 $ \frac{1}{2} $ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. All queries must bear name and address, and faith. These dealing answers, other than through the column, must endure a two- year wait. I have always been and every time from time to time. So do impatient, impatient, impatient, impatient, and you must await your turn. **Dear Princess:** I am a young man years of age and age. I have already lost the difference in our ages. What would you advise me to do?—Djalmire Age is not always a ban on happiness a girl of whom you speak spend as much time together (decently) main things on which you might disagree, then if romely them, it is not up to her, but what she will find you satisfactory always, but a young man like you often women age more quickly than men do, women age more quickly than men do will do the same, I am sure. Dear Madam: Please advise me as I am in deep trouble. My husband is first to leave me, then to hurt me, he says he can't bear the sight of me, he says you do...Distressed, Ohio I think you must be craving to meet an eclectic group of oxygen. Or do you believe that he is only looking for you? You had better wake up to yourself or you may be frightened. My wife and I have been apart for some months and she is trying to get me to take care of the most disquieted and notorious places in town. Dog, Orchid, my son and you were so terribly depicted by your wife. Only one consolation I can offer you is that who are being deceived daily, but that does not help you. I would not add any ma- churches Park Avenue C. M. E. church, Park Avenue and Avenue streets, U. C. L. Knock pastor-Services were well attended both morning and evening sermons. Ahmadia Moslim church, 4448 Wash avenue, Dr. Virat Kohli Mohammad Sahib school, 1000 Srinagar sermon by Dr. M. Jilal, M. Sadiq of India. All welcome. St. Mark's M. E. church, 50th street Robinson, pastor—Next Sunday, is the second quarterly meeting. The church will preach both morning and evening. The flow, T. L. Jilal, pastor—Next Sunday, is church and his chair will be guests at St. Marks at 3 p. m. Quinna Chapel A. M. E. church, 27th street Robinson, pastor—The Gospel church rendered special music Sunday. The church will be held Sunday. The harvest home will be held Monday. Dr. Steve St. Stewart, pastor—The conference year September 10 and will leave for the conference Monday, September 11. eddings GORE-BERRY Miss Melinda Gore and Jack Berry were married Thursday, Aug. 21, at the home of the late, Ruth. The bride is the daughter of Rev. Gore of the same church, the groom a member of the 17 M. C. A. track team at home at 512 Dearborn street. JAMES-WHITE M. and Mrs. Walter James an- nouncement of the birth of his daughter, Lillian, to Edward White. Wedding to take place Sept. 20. M. A. Fowler, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Messenger in the city, spent Sunday in MIL- tary, with the guests of Mrs. R. B. Montgomery. GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY-THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, and it has been found that all conditions it has been tested for fail falling hair, felling scalp, etc. must accumb and have been completely treated. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is unisex and has soft hair soft and glossy, and for atraightening the hair, has no trouble it will surprise and delight you that it will surprise and delight you (personal checks not accepted), any address you provide to Parcel Foal? RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O ..... 600; postage; 600 Bikin Food ..... 750; postage; 600 Eyebrow ..... 600 Haircut (Postage; 600) Tatter Care ..... $1.00 PAGE FIVE Use a Otherwise Princess Mysteria Ilious feeling, but only that I fear rejection of the same thing and I know you have been the best. I know you have been the best. I find an all-sweetheart near whom we had plighted our trust years ago to marry when we could. I am not ready to yet put but, persists that we must as that was our Clubs The La Belle Social club held a social afternoon at the home of Miss Kui River. The Priestilla Art and Social club held a social afternoon at 4488 St. Lawrence avenue. Friday. The afternoon was shent playing whistle which a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. M. Atkinson, 6138 Carpenter street, Kentville, Englewood The Clara-Jessamine Chirley club from 1 from 8 to 11 p.m. at the hallway motel's club, 217 Walt Avenue, the Junior Matrath Art and Social Howard, five hundred miles away. Five hundred miles was played and meetings will be required beginning Friday, September 11, when the club will be held at the Moore Prine in an apartment of Moore Prine in an apartment cup met Friday at the house of Miss Katie Stokes. In attendance will be widely known of the university who are visiting in remembrance. The Moore Prine social club will give an entertainment at the Unity club Sen- tence. The Alcon club entered Thursday in Foresters hall. Attorney N. S. Targ- away. Among the out of town guests were Rowan and daughter Hermann, M. R. Rowan is the wife of B. J. R. Rowan. The People's Educational form from the Moore Prine's ball, 211 N. State Street. Sunday, and all meetings will deliver an address on "Villification." Women met Thursday night at the residence of Fred Clayborne, a very interesting address was made by the chosen woman, Louise Cunford, will entertain the club at the next meet- Hands of Love club met at their regular meeting place, 2200 Wabash avenue. The meeting will be held by Mrs. Russell Powell. Next meeting will be held September 5. THE STORK SPECIAL The stork delayed 13 years before the rescue. Officer Aaron Knight and his wife, Mrs. Guylette Knight, who reside at the stork's home, stopped long enough to deliver a pair of twins, boys. Both mother and boys are doing alike at St. Luke's hospital. P [Image of a man with long hair and a beard, wearing a white shirt and a black tie.] 5 BIG DAYS Beginning SAT., Sept. 2 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY ON SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY, 7:30 AND 9:15 MATINEES SUNDAY AND MONDAY, 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION 25c and 50c SEATS NOW ON SALE PARADE DAIL The Weeks Movies STATES—Two days of Iron Trail, Duel Game; two days of The Yellow Diamond; Hoot Gibson in the Loaded Door. Hoot Gibson in the Loaded Door. STATES—Arabian Love, Love Zellah for the Decade, Shame of Gold. Under Oath, A Woman of No Importance. Sunday, The Duo of Spades. LINCOLN—Crusoe and The Golden Flame, two days of The Yellow Diamond, two days of The Trap. Sunday, The Mastress, two days of The Trap. Sunday, The Timber Queen, and a western on Saturday. The Rough, and a western on Saturday. ENDZONE—Three days of When Husbands Detective and Queen of the Moulin Rouge. Sunday, Top of New OWI—An unusually fine set of fea- tures among them releases from the Fox and Universal studios. A big special will be shown at ATLAS. The usual class is noted in the attractions showing here the pres- sure stars are in the line-up. We show a splendid special on Sunday as usual. On Monday, followed with two days each of Through the Storm and No Trespass- ing. Domestic Relations. Sunday, Domestic Relations. FAMOUS GEORGIAS Rusco & Hockwald's Famous Rusco & Hockwald's Famous Gorgeous Minstrels, the biggest and best aggregation of entertainers of the sort in the box, will open the evening at the present vaudeville Saturday night of the present week. There are forty real artists in the frame-up, aside from a great band and orchestra, under the direction of Bryce, the first few seasons. The principals are the best procurable and it is said that the present aggregation will give us something which far surpasses the usual for the past few seasons in the same theater. This will mark the reopening of this popular house, and the management could not have done better with the new stage and the stars. There will be a special show on Labor day. Watch for the big street parade. COY COGITATES PHONOGRAPH RECORDS New Relocates Ready Sept. 1 (Southland - Vocal) 5006 Gee! But I Hate to Go Home Alone—Vocal Palm Gust Guest—Vocal 5007 Longing for You Blues— Fox Trot Arent's wants -Exclusive territory open. CHAPPELLE & STINNETTE PHONOGRAPH RECORD CO. 424 Lennox Ave. NEW YORK CITY SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1929 SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 40 PEOPLE 40 NARY A JONAH Paramount Star Says Old Bad Luck Superstition No Longer Endures --- The old superstition about seven years' bad luck resulting from a smashed mirror has no meaning for him, the good "luck" Paramount star. In a tight staged recently for his new picture, "If You Believe It. You Believe It." he wore a mirror of a back bar in a saloon and sat and smashed the glass to smith-crenes. The incident made some shudder, but he regarded it as of good luck. He also had one of the liveliest fights of his screen career, his opponent being Tom Kennedy, a footnote only in the movie. Only was the scene of the fight divided into three sections, but it was rehearsed several times before being wounded by the team he was wounded by the team he had finished. The scene occurs when Mr. Meighan in the role of Chick Harris, defends an old man who is being attacked by a dog, only one occasion when the star has had to battle big men and experts. In "Cappy Ricks" he was pitied against the mistaken mixup. Mr. Meighan is himself a powerful man and a clever hoxer and wrestler. While he had his hands full in both these combats, he was able to make a fine "If You Believe It. It's So" is a powerful story of underworld life in New York City crook who goes to the country and finds love in a new environment. The film takes place in the theater next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, September 4, 5 and 6. Tauline Star, 16, Dowling 18, and Robert have the principal supporting roles. *Opportunity comes but once.* Many children have an opportunity to play the game, fill the chair, and with sand, then let the sand still fill all the till they are gone, and there are four souls, and there are the world's greatest philosopher, come back, the spoken word, the spoken word, the spoken word, life and neglected opportunity. There are never before the field of are never few years ago the Coy Herndon Colored artist especially had to depend on the toned road shows and what few other avenues had to offer. He had to haven: today it's different; there are several avenues open to the artist of color, and the avenues of color of the fact when he has visited the larger cities. Road shows are concentrated in the one-night stand, after lacemaking, and the greatest artists have had their schooling with the one-night stand, after lacemaking, and the greatest goods that they sell to the public. Their capacity was limited only to to show of color in the story, although there is a limit to art, owing to the commercialization of same colors around places in the ladder where there was only two or three a few years ago, and ideals of simply just "get by" as his motto and devotes him to the perseverance of braces acting, but continuing, studying an audience, department and several critically "salesmanship," need not be content with the idea that his capacity is not limited to the village is not a new field, but it has expanded greatly in opportunities for the All matter for the stage department must be inure consideration. TONY LANGSTON Dramatic Editor A Dear Friend Tony: I take time to wipe my face and start in the show business and how I came to be a musical inventor. Tony. if I had not read the life of Blind Tom I would not have written it. Tony should not be the former should do the same. Don't wait until you die for someone may get it. Tony should not be interested in some performers and old acquaintances to read, for my sister and are not correct answer to my early start in the show game. [Air of "Down on the Farm"] I wore a dress and I never had a Christmas toy. But the things I made while playing since I grew to be a man I play junk made of cane and can That I used when but a boy down on the farm. I've a calla loud and clear. A hat here. A jazz band that can make you dance with joy. Hello, Chief; Just a line to let you and all the people know that the show is going along in great shape—net turn-up, come in, or come to that effect, and say, Old Top, why not drop me a card, please? I am great to hear from the city once in a while. I am going to send you a box of cards, and I will look out, as I look them very often. Send me your address. This is all Regards to the punch. Your friend. WILL THOMAS. Route: Rep theater, Park Falls. Wife: Mary. Wife: Monday. August 25: Majestic theater, Rice Lake. Wife: Wednesday Unique theater, Ladymith. Wife: Friday and Saturday, September 1 and 2 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Famous GEORGIA MINSTRELS 40-PEOPLE-40 Rand and Orchestra WATCH FOR THE STREET PARADE COAST DOPE the top this time. The boys up in Oakland are planning one for him, too, by my old friend, Curtis Moshy, formerly of the "Tennessee Ten." Harvey expects to go home soon and the boys are going to see that he goes home "Righteous." To the little girl down on the Mason and Dixon line, she received your wish, well, write a letter. Tonight at Blanchard's hall the Disabled Veterans of the World war are home for the above named association. A number of the entertainers of the town from all indications the affair will go over with a "hang-up." I'll be on hand to first drive of these boys who "did their stuff" to the edification of the universe for it and pulling strong. Only a few more days left when Los Angeles is seeing her native sons and daughters in a "home-made" musical comedy, made in Los Angeles. "Chuckles" is the show in question. Written and directed by the cast of Los Angeles talent. It will run for two nights Monday and Tuesday is planning to turn out those nights and "outshine" the other. So "kill be on night in the old town that night." Tony, here a query for you to solve: "What does Poor Tony" is spoiling. California in the near future. B says that "Poor Tony" is spoiling. Wrong? Kindly answer. "Sutttly" yours. RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER. "If You Believe It! It's So!" Thomas Meighan "A If You Believe It! It's So!" A Personnel Orchestra TOM MEIGHAN'S GREATEST TRIUMPH The New York Underworld and Dewy Country Lane LINKED IN A DRAMA OF WONDROUS APPEAL WITH THEODORE ROBERTS AND PAULINE STARKE IN THE CAST THE SOUL-STIRRING DRAMA OF A FALLEN MAN'S BATTLE FOR LOVE AND HAPPINESS A PICTURE YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4-5-6 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET—31st BLOCK Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Tony: It is so hot out in this part of the country that the snails have increased their speed and a "bootleggers" a firewall to death. The only way out of this extreme warmth is to the beach or to spend a few hours on the sand. Ranch. Los Angeles, now preparing to entertain the many tourists wade our city on September 6 for two nights at the National Bap- "Ragtime" Billy and "hoofleggers" are "starving to roll" I can get out of this ex- tremely warm weather to the beach or spend a few hours at "Dad's" ranch. Los Angeles is the basketball internate the mans guests that will in- venture in September 6 for the National Baptist con- vention We are preparing to stage another of the most important men in the war, who is improving rapidly, but not at himself as yet. This one will survive the hard-faced Friday night, September 7. All of the talent in town have said they will be looking forward to putting away their looks. ENTIRE NEW PRODUCTION Featuring TOM HARRIS 'LASSES BROWN HURL NAY JACK JOHNSON BOB EDMONDS GEORGE BRYANT'S BA STREET PARADE MODERN COCKTAIL ARADE DAILY A NOTE OR STREET PARADE DAILY AT NOON All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Beatie Smith, formerly with the Browne Brothers, is sitting at the home, 1325 South street, Philadelphia, PA. Lucie Douglas and Bolsey DeLee The Ferrebes are finishing a fine two weeks' engagement at the Colonial home, Norfolk, to follow. Mali—TZ Lincoln street, Norfolk. Val. of the Konpin theater orchestra, has opened a studio where he teaches and arranges music at 588 Gratlot avenue, Detroit. Mall will reach Lily Yuen if addressed to Baby Benhow and Alta Oates are enclosing at Jazzland cabaret, St. Louis, Mo. Maxine Lopke, the famous concert pianist, western valleville time, booked by the Simon agency, Chicago, ill. HITS OF "HE BUT H "TAKE IT—'CAUSE IT "What Do You Care, Honey, What I Do'— "I Don't Want Nobody Blues"—"Fessacola Blu 30 CENTS A COPY, OR 8 FOR A DO PERRY: BRADFORD MUSIC CO., 1542 "What Do You Care. Money. What I Do."—Wicked Blues—"Bringling Blues—"I Don't Want Nobody Blues."—Pessacola Blues—"Mammay. I Thinkin' of You" 30 GENTS A COPY, OR 8 FOR A DOLLAR. POSTAGE PREPAID PERRY: BRADFORD MUSIC CO., 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Mamie Smit Mamie Smith-that's all! SINGS ONLY ON OKEH RECORDS Here is a complete list Have you 4113 10 in. 75c THAT THING CALLED LOVE YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN 4169 10 in. 75c CRAZY BLUES IT'S RIGHT HERE FOR YOU (If You Don't Get It 'Tain't No Fault o' Mine) 4194 10 in. 75c THE ROAD IS ROCKY (But I Am Gonna Find My Way) FARE THE HONEY BLUES 4228 10 in. 75c MEM'RIES OF YOU, MAMMY IF YOU DON'T WANT ME BLUES 4253 10 in. 75c LOVIN' SAM FROM ALABAM' DON'T CARE BLUES 4295 10 in. 75c JAZZBO BALL "U" NEED SOME LOVING BLUES 4511 10 in. 75c LET'S AGREE TO DISAGREE SWEET MAN O' MINE 4351 10 in. 75c DANGEROUS BLUES WHAT HAVE I DONE? 4416 10 in. 75c DADDY, YOUR MAMA IS LONE- SOME FOR YOU SAX-O-PHONEY BLUES 4427 10 in. 75c MAMMA WHIP! MAMMA SPANK I'M FREE, SINGLE, DISENGAGED, GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPOR OKeh Re ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street PHOENI 3104 ST. BLUES 4630 { LONESOME I DONE? 10 in. { NEW ORLE MAMA IS LONE- YOU 75c 4631 { DEM KNOCK Y BLUES 10 in. { MEAN DADI ! MAMMA SPANK! (If Her Daddy Don't Go GLE, DISENGAGED, LOOKING FOR SOMEON GRAPH CORPORATION, 25 W. 45th Records GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, 25 W. 45th St, New York City Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra Benjamin Turn Washed All Ingredients Are Provided by Top-Notch Jazz Band—Many Other Excellent Acts WILLIIS GAUZE WRITES New Glasgow, N. S. Dear Tony, I sent you a card a few days ago. How is everything? We are meeting with great success and the trip is grand. Most beautiful place in the world. Will after the 15th of September and will accept an engagement in a company or quartet as first person. I will regard to you and all friends. The Colored people are doing well down here and I will be by the white people. Your old friend. WILLIIS GAUZE, Buckingham, N. S. P. S.-I will be in Chicago on the 20th at Craig's, 3602 Giles avenue. BROADWAY SCANDALS Dear Sir: We take great pleasure in dropping you and the staff a few lines. Scandals are playing this week and Scandals are playing this week and the Konpin theatre here Monday and week of Aug. 28 the Grand Central theatre for T. O. B. A. circuit. The company is successful. Hope our letter may find you healthy as ever and business good. RAYMOND JEFFERSON, JOHN MILLS. Broadway Neubelsdale Co. THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME REN SMITH AL. G. COLEMAN BROS. HARRY WALTER ROBINSON DEWEY JOHNSON 4445 { THE WANG, WANG BLUES 17b 78c THE HOT 4471 n- STOPI REST A WHILE WEEPIN' 79c 4600 | A-WEARIN'_AWAY THE BLUES 10 in. THERE'S ONLY ONE MAN (That 75c | Satisfies Me) 4623 | I WANT A JAZZY KISS 10 in. A LITTLE KIND TREATMENT (Is 75c | Exactly What I Need) 40 PEOPLE 40 ORCHESTRA AT NOON ing artists connected: Percy Wilson, Ed Elwood, Gussei Aikins, Robert Bow- ley, John Glaser, Murray, Snails Parker and Slim Taylor. Eddie Green, with Town Talk, on the Columbia Steel, is playing the week at the Princess theater, Toronto, Canada. Long & Jackson, on the international time, will open in September on the Hert Levy film. Multi-Keppin theater, Glen John Glaser, Washington. Roy White's Stylish Steppers, one of the busiest bunches in the business, are in the Blue Mouse theater, Washington. The Manhattan Four are still making their mark. The four are in the areas, Broadwalk, Atlantic City, N. J. Billy Cumber, doing it all alone, is a great Temple theater, Grand Rapids, Mich. NASHVILLE MAN NAMED MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE OF THE SEASON THE MAY BE YOUR MAN, BUT HE COMES TO SEE ME SOMETIMES" IT'S ALL YOURS" "—'Wicked Blues'—'Birmingham Blues'— a Blues'—'Mammy, I'm Thinkin' of You'" A DOLLAR. POSTAGE PREFAID 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. at's all! Smith Records COOKIE E (Please Don't Go) H BLUES H BLUES OME MAMA BLUES ORLEANS NOCK-OUT BLUES DADDY BLUES (Not Come Home) SOMEONE TO LOVE 45th St., New York City The Records of Quality PAGE SEVEN --- AUTHORIZED PRODUCED: 18 (MM) ADDITIONAL STAGE Old Pal Tony: For years we have been for the fountain of youth, and have been the screens and monkey islands to produce what they have so many years I was in to see W. H. Price, the bustling New Yorker, and must say that the interior of the same is very neat. He just had finished. On this photograph I could see the Old Reliable on the floor, and he knows just how to dispose of fine goods because he does them. You can see him any time our in the street with the old Your Friends H. C. SMITH H. BROWN Howard & Washington. Musical Bureau. 140 N. Gallatin College, Chicago. PAGE EIGHT --- Business is very good and if the coal strike continues we will be in trouble. If my people would shuffle along and follow me we would be in trouble. It's so dumb luck and when you are down you are just down, so Mrs. Ruth Carter Sunday. She is getting along fine. She is getting along fine. Just heard from her niece, Nettie Tollier, stating she will sell for the U. S. Dear Pal, Toni, Minneapolis, Minn. I am so excited to let you hear from us. We are out here in Minnesota enjoying the lurece you were here to join us, as this is about the best burgers we have, you were here to join us, to fill houses each and every show at the Palace here is a great place to visit this week at the Empress, St. Paul. We had the pleasure of meeting our clients with us, that knockout team, Jimmy Johnson and Tommy McCormick, with us, that left some speed behind them, as we are following them. Say Tony, we are Washington avenue, South Minneapolis, and beloove me, we are produced elsewhere she puts them on a six and seven course dinner, Chicago. I will outweigh you. Tell all performers that like good accountant don't go wrong. This is one town on the map that a man's a man and where there is a great deal in that. In this town you don't know you are above the mirror. Well, this is about all at present. Will send you also an important item which is taking place this week, Good-bye old man to follow Me Co.) RUD HARRIS, Minn. South Minneapolis, Minn. Care, Harris & Holley. Motion Picture News came. Now the old burg don't look the same. They all go to the picture show. A new theater in Fort Worth, Texas, is just finished. A manager is wanted to operate it and to pay the rent, viving, the popular caeser at the Dunbun theater, Savannah, Ga., is spending her vacation in a new theater will be built in the downstone section of the buildings, La. bo, of face men. Prof. C. E. Hawk, the traveling exhibitor, showed "Children in the last week." Frenchie Chase, the chief projectionist of a white theater in the city, met the writer and the boys from the Bliou. Lincoln and the Star theater Miss Grace Nixon, cashier of the Bliou theater, Nashville, Tenn., is on her vacancy. Bliou Productions corporation opened offices in Dallas, Texas, last week with J. J. Robinson in charge. The Atlanta office will be in charge of W. J. Stiles of the Morton theater at Athens, Ga., reports that business at Robert Levy of the Real Productions corporation is moving to Atlanta, Ga., and Dallas, Texas. The writer desires to thank him, Levy for the connection offered him, "Secret Sorrow" a Real production, villa, Teen, for Labor day attraction. The Knights of Pythagoras lodge and office building, with a theater on the ground floor like a have a reply to my letter from Perry Taylor of Atlanta, lusy with the girls, but he should not forget an old friend. The former cashier of the Alamo theater, Jackson, Miss. is now permanently located at Goldens-Mrs. E. Hayes is the new cashier at the Lincoln building, old bunch, including Greer McClain and his "Tin Lizzie." at the Daisy theater at Memphis. William Jackson is still trying to look important and bossing me around in the arena. He is at Zeno Green is at the Iroquois and A. A. Monroe at the Lyrical theater. He writes that she was one of the 25,000 disappointed in the scenario contest. Radio to Eddie Green, Washington, D.C. "Wake up and let me know what happened." He copes. I know you have something good to let the world know." Correspondence Willie Nye, Tyler, Texas: You can reach the Lone Star Motion Picture Antonio, Texas. The theater you mention is closed. Ms. McDowell, Ozarks. Ala.: I am sorry that I cannot help you as you request and I feel that you need assistance. Arthur Madison, Earth Creek, Meth. I did not know that there were that many of our lice in your city. I did not take the chance if I were PAUL CARTER. NORMA THOMAS. "A Modern Cocktail." MINNESOTA Minneapolis, Minn. Duluth, Minn. TEXAS Fort Worth, Texas Tom Nicholson, 2400 Ells avenue, in the heart of the city. North Jones street, 1600 William Rlingen, the left hand, Ratty Eward, 2515 Liam Cunningham, the right leg, unloading a rifle on the leg while unloading a rifle Temple, Tex. John Kyles, who died in Fort Worth August 16, was shipped here last week to wife Mrs. Susie Kyles, and friends, Mrs. Julia Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs. Renée Dickerson and Mrs. Jerry Moore of South 11th street while here. Funeral services at E. L. C. Branford's underking parlor. His remains were laid at rest in the city center where he was buried at Gaines, S. M. Hollins, Ed Radliff and Mrs. Ella Lana represented the American coedent of the museum which convened in Dallas, and reported a spidid session. Ocner Hunter, York's spidid home a few days ago. The Rev. T. E. George after assisting his son. Rev. R. E. George after assisting his son. Rev. R. E. George after assisting his son. Rev. R. E. George during the last two weeks, returned last Saturday and reported a spidid session. Cooper and Wellister Armstrong of FL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Temple, Texas Brenham, Texas Frank Hubert and Mrs. Ellen McGregor returned from Beaumont, Missouri, to attend the granddaughter and niece, the daughter of Mrs. Katie McGregor and Mrs. Robert Mercy returned from El Paso, where E. J. Moore visited his old home at Lyons, the guest of his father, J. J. Moore, who has very good health and is still active. He reads the newspapers daily and issues. He well posted on all topics and issues. MICHIGAN Niles. Mich. Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Sula Lucas died at her residence on South Syracuse, faithful member of the A. M. E. church, also the mother and wife, Mrs. Helen E. Walker, returned from a trip to Washington, from a trip to Burlington, Mrs. Albery Bydr and Mrs. Morgan and Leroy King spent the week-and in D.C. H. A. Ledh and H. A. Jackson returned Friday from Washington, D. C., and from other cities. They motored the entire trip. Benton Harbor, Mich. Battle Creek, Mich Mr. and Mrs. Ella Killen of Chicago are visiting her aunt, Mrs. Brown of 250 J. Golms of 82 Bedford street went to the funeral of Lucia Lucas in lansing, Mich. for 3511 Federal street, Chicago, is her home, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook her home, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook for Grand Rapids, there they will spend several days as the guests of Taylor of indianaapolis spent his vacation visiting his sister, Mrs. Ella Lewis, cacao. Wooden Henderson of Bedford street visited a few weeks for Chicago Carl Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kalamazoo to the races and stopped over for a few hours visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Rowland of Detroit, who returned to her home. Mrs. Sarah Carter of $1 Warren street returned day and left for Chicago Friday morning, the kind of her vacation relatives and friends. Mrs James Johnson when her friends met at McComely park Friday evening. On leaving there are many beautiful gifts for her birthday. Bolev. Okla. Bartlesville, Okla John B. Hollandhead and Mrs. Ida Morrison are delegates to the Masonic lunar council. Mr. Carroll of Muskogee was a visitor to the Masonic lodge in the city last week. Miss Tessie Miller, a visitor to home from Moxie, where she aired a week visiting relatives. I. A. Anderson was removed from Johnsonstone from Moxie. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Thomas of Plins Bluff, HIff. and T. F. Thomas of Plins Bluff, HIff. and T. F. Allen, J. H. Doyle returned to his home in Chokshak art of Martha Williams. J. F. Flynn of Cowsay, W. J. Flynn of Cowsay, and Welis is also a visitor to the Flynn family. Mary, J. Flynn, and wife meted to Coffeville, J. R. Hollinshead and Mrs. Coffeville, J. R. Hollinshead and Mrs. Coffeville, grand lodge which met in Boley. Pawhuskee, Okla. The delegates of the First Baptist church of Pawhuska spent several days in the Greek Baptist Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. convention which was held with Rev. J. P. The delegates were as follows: The Rev. J. P. D. Pangerfield, W. H. Sills, Rev. J. P. G. Gunther, Onetha Winston, Jessie Hill Margaret Winston and Eliza Overton. The First Baptist church was unable to completion by the Rev. A. C. Chinn, pastor in charge of the church chamber No. 352. She has just returned from Tulsa, where she attended the state grand opening of Pawhuska chamber No. 352. was in session there August 22 to 24. GIRLS and BOYS A SET OF 5 BOOKS FOR EVERY GIRL OR BOY FREE Please mail to the following address for three months the CHICAGO DEFENDER, for which find full amount of the subscription, one dollar. THE Camp Fire Girls In High School By NELEN MART Illustrated by ALEX CABER THE A Camp Fire Girls SUCCESS 20, HELEN HART Illustrated by MARCE CABRY THE Camp Fire Girls Week End Party Emma E. Edwards Camp Fire Girls DUTY CALL Helen Hart The Camp Fire Girls At Work Helen Hart To the C Please m DEFENDER, Please send m My name..... Address ..... Subscriber's m --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER wants to make a lasting present to every Girl or Boy in America. There are many presents that we could give—presents that would please for the moment—but no Girl or Boy, in all their lives, will ever forget a present like the one we wish to give, a set of FIVE SPLENDID AND BEAUTIFUL BOOKS like those shown in the accompanying engravings, and such stories. They bring the great outdoors right to your hand. These books cover the most complete line of reading for Girls and Boys—stories which are bound to gladden the heart—inspiring, exciting, thrilling tales of adventure, courage and conquest. ```markdown ``` "The Camp Fire Girls" series is the same written by Harriet Rietz and Helen Hart, popular writers of girls' books, widely known as the best in the world. Elmer Sherwood, who wrote "The Ted Marsh" series, gives the boys rip-roaring, goget-em tales of adventure which will set their hearts and minds tingling with enthusiasm and interest. Act today. Clip the coupon at the bottom of the page, and have your father, mother or friend sign and mail it to us, together with a Postoffice or Express Money Order for the sum of $1.00 in payment for subscription for three months to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. Remember to send us a remittance of $1.00 in payment for each subscription you send us. --- A REMINDER: We are not giving you one book, but five. Each has a beautiful offset picture in colors on linen binding 7x4½ inches. Be the first in your neighborhood to get a set—today! Over 5,000 sets of these books have been given to boys and girls in the past month, and we have one for YOU. Your Mother and Every Woman in your neighborhood, as well as your Father and Every Man, will want THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. It is the one and only Racial newspaper that is universally read. It carries more reading matter than all other publications; has more departments and is contributed to by more famous writers than ever before assembled on one newspaper staff. ```markdown ``` FOR GIRLS The Camp Fire Girls" series is the to by Harriet Rietz and Helen r writers of girls' books, widely best in the world. FOR BOYS other Sherwood, who wrote "The" series, gives the boys rip-roarish tales of adventure which will so and minds tingling with enthusiasm. WHAT TO DO t today. Clip the coupon at the top page, and have your father, mother, sign and mail it to us, together, office or Express Money Order for the 1,000 in payment for subscription you us to THE CHICAGO DEPARTMENT to send us a remittance or payment for each subscription you send. REMINDER: We are not giving you but five. Each has a beautiful tie in colors on linen binding 7x4½ first in your neighborhood to get! Over 5,000 sets of these books given to boys and girls in the past we have one for YOU. Your Mother and Every Woman in Worhood, as well as your Father and Man, will want THE CHICAGO DEPARTMENT. It is the one and only Racial news universally read. It carries more matter than all other publication departments and is contributed famous writers that were ever published on one newspaper staff. THE COUPON Action Manager, The Ch 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. The following address for three find full amount of the subscription ...books. Boy's or Girls SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 BOYS BOOKS FOR BOY Ted Marsh FIRST INDEX STUDIO Einer Sherwood Ted March and the Important Fiction by Emer Sharwood TED MARSH AND THE HISTORY Signed by BENZIE SCHWARTZ Illustrated by HENRY O'BRIEN Ted Marsh Boy Scout Hine-Sharwood TED MARSH HARVEY MURPHY FRED S. SMITH Chicago Defender: 1. e months the CHICAGO ption, one dollar. readers: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21922 7 THE CHICAGO ‘DEFENDER J 7 Z ~ PAGE NIN [NEW YORK CITY——BROOKLYN-——LONG ISLAND | FAN: HALTS THE . [NEW -YoRK SOCIETY NOTES NEW YORK STATE NEWS - BROOKLYN SCORED BY B16. CONVENTION - OF SOUTH TOWARD VETERANS Se eas ae ee nam Te dete ica, ek Se ee ae Lae HAPPENINGS spe is eeu (ais SGN: Coan nel ts tee lee Amat a sacar Oe Bern | at ae: Zach te | cet ft oes a | Figs Sry mbes 2 ls fe sens Sk gota ad | Sh, Gets le a | lett SPN okt SP | ay ete ut Ai ts [ST eee ta | a, tran acm a her pot Ses: SE Ueasees att Sore [ats tg eto eee | es ofS uae Ru tk [Oh eee ota fees te | aaah Sse ate [si ote Deno [patie Hate) Honague ant, Machel|cbiculstay st uate Sines ran in| Wega Dies gloved oye Ge detente | Mth Rem ae a, ‘Ajate ion Jind Nea: Weare on totn atrere Menday | Colonel ‘Charien ung” Fee, Xa auc] set, ure anendne, thee wneatton, ea Sal PGP |S ie sigue en, gees et Sth an aetna tea [tay he eg maa EA Si ones ER i om si Strangest ae See (ar trent, thie ee |amraetins tute See | Sieh Guam ar Eas teats [Rie glee aren acuaes agate ter seul Siete ao nt got (A nt ae ne neo Gt | Ren | eae aes at ay First Exhibition 6F Miss Cole-|J6: aan MET n'a. Monae or Gat] Deusen Angew ter soon st] AEB acetee Prarie | Sew aenag, ae eter cae, riuenlngy 8 ¥. Seg amit ath oa tec ae | mance Te ge, he wll soem : Cole eotate tai seer ah, re iat Arai of ove, Daa | Nahata Micke ta che | Unites rar eas a eee | the, page meal a8 AM Reeser ee Soe |e eee wate rma Balled by J. Pluviuss - [Burfe-Zoa airy "Os | Rader mtn te ae | eae Sa Sela Ue ay en Waa mice nes a sedvctenla’® att aa tie| "Sma dey the gene, of, this tay |natace™ gen” of tae, Sy = Seagate nat, 3M erat | oa nS ee atone eee ine atig lice bt tho sia: (Way, Seneo! fe maklnig wonderful MOF) punor: ule. ew, 7. G. ‘Clark, iopk for | chat ft the state anganization “of the Ha secretary, of Monumental, foe, to Try A ‘Sunday |2si lane" ares at is WeSC ES) phat Hite incon De eter [ice Sewn St Seu auning eee we | ce Sa Me Golaouthe Sr ts |b ives oleae aes he | pleas een eleva we nem i SOE ake et toe Wortd of th ry Again on Sunday | ini!uunlg,U HHares'at 214 west 2a) pis ane, imation a Sis, Arse: [Gl wine I tng cu dung the its [pes Sir, Lee iovaklgn. alle tie | venti ng gave a sivli pordcyal oC the aru ertlce mien eee to. fn tt | iy.” wig amone the many" promi Now York, Sent. 1<-Thousands of Beers ge eo ives were diasppointed ert gi Re reai he meet Monti Eitgisea “ion? ‘Serio ras Eee eet, Tee poaeey oe ioe haar eae oa Te deren atela te ta ti hi et eae ien cain gael Teer le Soy ea ect ans ea eh oad cette a Seen getrote rusian ae tata eras Ta sont aoe ate Paina are SME hits Gstamsleiy 28 Seen Saw seek ae SiSaeaih meat elias cate wrote eee Hone ee Bens ae ree ee ees ee New York, and the doughboys clad in Mes ire od He art ee Sane aannee Se Rebehr aie Snake a Seas Calten aoe ulir tee. Tae se Mioeett a Ae Tare, ger ineey otc He tee a Tween the hours ‘of 12 neon and” 2:30 Ppirections 19 Curtiss field tw train: eee oan ee ae ne ed ae Sie Pata Hone Hier gee Ca ee Era, Maat ate hal aie tote Oe an mie Serer ate Beadle wee es eee scares Povice: CAUONT Prat lg ae he edits Santo gE ereh ree es, Sar A tela cotta ae ies wera or cama ae eases, Maen, Bet heel ilies cata a Striking his head. acainat the curb, Seki he Mt fas at we et Spi ae cot, eceenns BG Ebiar al SoS Ts yams uaresteh, Tet Won, 1ate tees Soar Bist ae ee eicr fiat se Wee fet ene Abe oS Sipe ee ENE Viren avenee, ‘apt Vinttie, Fister, “S240 Baa ete cea ete 3 Hit erates ak toe Sir, Sing eae Wt Tat ee Her Rca Se wee are iether Sasa Wet Waar etmek nad Set ee eae eae ate Mitewn: Se, a ‘Se lwen wi See eran Sar st Site: SPASSM Sethe! Sar eres aad Hb gteaienente ae oie Satie Is Se anh satiag et a Sie ee iio pa Bia ectetice Hammers A Week F2ote Sees Sais tet wont ae So det pie Aes Ti ca, ad $e Mtoe See ‘rockin Licenses ava cg tte tree Peg eee rae ME Site dees Be Rt Seat eee Sorcerers Solent ae Tact aie neste, Hie Nike een inca are a Sat sham iethelie, GH deters anpuwes and Hr ‘Princ iin Sow etna ed et Sinan, TA Weterer avenue: stagleg Me Har: coheerictioe oe ah je Brae Ready tend eat a EORS GA ta ated ee nea ee MiCuibeagh, 16 Burtt otreet. o MANHATTAN DEATHS ae Nee ne fat sserncians, ein Uh et Ta aac, es oe Hee BOS ek hanes ae Soe Se tee aes Geet Be ete tes Ss Sh is ime. & Saree ‘Breokiyn, Deathe Sim roe Be Bde cy PEELE Tatne“Streeatbnrer Sa ae aerate ee EELS Sr ae tae Sie Eh Githan norne chert Santon, BB. ae i raha a USE QUINADE [Xo other single factor contributes 99 much ‘to perwona! therm and attrae- Yiveness an beaulful hale. SEEBYS QUINADE will help to Deautity and Smprove the hair. it will soften Haram lank}. hair, making ie easter to But up-in any style fta length wil SQUINADE io.a medicated pomade containing ingrediente whlch ‘are ea)= inted go stimlate the scalp andthe fooin of the hair, thereby encourage Sng ite growth. ead aaa LOM use ainade, cleanse the acalp rerulasly Sith ‘Seeby'e Guinasoap, the ieast Thumpoo. nei on getting Secby'e Quinade and,Quinnsotp. If unable to obtain St 9our dturetet's mail us the price: Qulnade, Seer inascap, 2c, and swe Si wand them to you. Seeby Drug ee ee eh eee ee BIG HOLIDAY NIGHT MOONLIGHT DANCE Monday, September “4 NEW STAR CASINO “Wnt St. and Lexington Ave, EBT WILSON on dtc | ie ec tet seater egg, Spe Bee Adnigsion 75e; Bors $5; Loges $3 nee Se TE Rese NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. “Andrew Dudley. 2411 Seventh ase cea th afendaimen Ole Nislena and Stary" sickens of Rlehmand. ies 2 See Meare a a ae Sst Sb asi songs, and ach ear ae ca es ee Pa panera Sarre Wea a afta, Gan uogether with her date: Hers Sitin Sinmie, Land. gon, Walter See ane aetna “ate ee esiaaes panting, Sree ee ores Pity. De hatter nf asco, X, ¥. visited page Manes” iarris at 314 West 32d Mrs. Minnie {.. Dyer. 237 West Sad Rat cae bei ee Ting aN hat ra te cavemen Aa Shia nace ae ete as aoe ae seas Se Sos 3 rey stent te it Sea raat Seetitint nad TaN, ts Sea "Ht it te "Sls isrest ale, caenaine See Ee, whe te sone od Gusto ran Teta Se RR AET aware fa eee atte eh ace amsyreen rat a te Bie eich meres battens Sat Stee Nata Saline ar tanec rte nae eae ORR ASC SG went 3 eee te eens er hat reo Sahar ated h MENS he hat eta aiaty aautice panne ta Sane sate, Bae ‘Ms. Charles Patten and sons, Charies, ae aS pen and oe arate one be ee et omer HEY wen Shitas, eta se ey ane eee es Misting. setter and elona ig Hn ieee at at ad ie in alae ore te Pr ERB lance ere street. fs spending her vacation In S EE stars D, damon 15 Wes, 4 eae Ma saat Natal ate ate ltt ted ntas fRe eater ieasten Be et and, att Saath She San Reet nat Seats hee St aaa tke ane este Sede tts Eat Satine ithe ‘Mien ‘Cora H. Alston, 113 West 524 Jetreet, entertained at dinner Sunday In sess amare drat ecko ener ae lat Sind aise Sinaon. Oni W. eesti tehiege- Sante, BAG Weenie rane Sea RS ae dealt Sere Sige ted Une State a hod Serer alee ata Stat te Bese ine oars a eet ent, ean, Cm tended the. Elks’ convention at Xew- kiana a Baa Mane Ee Toneratee tothe, Sik eat hen ho Sad ta ssotergee wae ieee] ie Bia Sih, iti ong Be SE clench A Wie eh Fes a Seah, Rane ASM ae Take, Ma. reper Pn Hine Shanes donns H.C. Tinsley Bi SANE MRS Ul: 3 Riot ee, Petes Sgt Snes ry debe Paci Bee Haaciter S02 tas hatha erie Santi Ca, date tas See ney Gees nieiny tate Be isa toesaelaindteny "Re Sohie Se Sena Rie ate Bese esc Aen, ih "inte tnd aa it eer io and mere rtatered Suan ae MEN hs pate fn Bay Saas a We Sh W. Turner, 116 West 534 att etna Re: Reale ot steer east, Se ang Bana HO WA Sa sree pas seein at caine os bier ie, Bi, atte: rer 1 an erase penne mere Bete Mt. aturay ang De, Pere eS: GRenes eite SGke tienen the Sat the Ae ste ae Sens oath ae ae ui eat RLS ae. rereoen, eee a eth bea ic Ae fea eetha tts atau eee eee ana pera nase Rast fae asta Sa POR aii atte Siig. wese TNS Fe uice Potter and, davai ei Sefeeth cones Iai ast eek satiate chee fy eh wal Retain Beta ie, wc. xounger, 286 Ser ent ena aa OR ah a se niirrite Seedy Be Seat Be Sey etm anne hat epeseisehe IF SNe tee Reais Eta ad aes ER dee Batetnd Me Gace eee ae ear aco Berke a eS nine BoE Be eA eS oe Se? ie, To a $e oceunied the pune since. Br Plage gaa BARE Ser Breet ty ne nie ils eta peices toa Miche sited bin sister, sine. “Lena Re aues Sat MET ae aeete Scr era wate dacna ear cnaathe pun War ee te Fi conn ethane base ar rae ears ide SEES Bah ence, giao “Shue age hake Seese. fac ooh abeeey ker RESO of she Sona Sear bgst Bake Sie Paeaals ech dongs, enero Hei paren apene several days re Fron neat SP ‘hrowshe Bee Heenan the gus See cia neat a wh GEE sare Bowers, 4 Went, St nce aS Raami Nebt ay aie Seat par ea of Se Bea hae es Fee Sata ee Sra eg Meee oa Mee eee ie aD satanic 1 EE LM SES srominane zo pct, She Ween ER eid nd cnet Gite Festi negate meres, alts Pr lenaens sae eet aetna” hens hata errant ica bamscear Ne eth eee at Bah “Eh Si My SVEN frum Denver, Colo, where she visited’ megheonbe CoB bers. “faites br, Hagen of Cleveland wan gata hee se sel Cujatoca lodge, Xo 38 sepresebtathe a iawtus, Sass ean in HESSEN ee ae wou ae ie ios tae sod Sila ASting Williams, 201 West ssttiMatreces cmplonue uf tho, general eee eg ee eee Shits "Lyuut America of Dover, Del. sui has been Suinmetiig at Thousand Binds 2 “iathvea were, Mek tradi omg, Mtg, iste, Puiladle Fh te nation ea ators PeaShing town, ig Hera Siva, Amore TSSUEE Ge yucstOt ce aie Ste. Samir estade Soest et wre SDEOE Ws inners get oven GSyto Medusa Toronto and Niseacs Sante SONS detetmtanied "by is Uther, tSucrts of verge Siusey wh Wen EES Blnner aniertainad tn onby ot'slsges lige Strang ube Lily Han ot SIS 2 gulea Prats Gerad Bette Siig ane dasper Ebilling od Sabielte Pen PROS Geo cut unnoumtis, the wed: aise at Sias”braoces "e Watke“to SRS Menten aaa oe nes SERS" SPMS as furmetiy a nurne Yor ‘Agente wigeeatey comity. nS aa ets Wen au ete ptertainea Sadan. 94, Or Perey, Sine WEN MB Chinas, all ot Sie ialt's, Jouason, 231 West Uist sticks anertained ying outeot-towt TESS psi! aleBha ‘tas hcos Sore'd.Gaciton of Sefiden, Conn, last RSSky ae yor rt Sion mo ‘Sura it Basis, SU Seventh axe igtie Caly" wath frtend = SIE Sint lew: etry Johnson of Tar; ‘qiow Siited thee pagan tr aad Acacia Say vest 3d isc Mse wae Sirs, BthetS St ulson, who spent the suncy arcrgat Sucks ade athoted HANNS" lat Silay veewntss "She shee Meta sede AC Harding of Ashen gai ate as aes AiS"S Sepang Avene Sad Str, FEE cite “Geta of Stine! Be, Sie taas ts sili Se Theodore Abudtivn, SYS went sid wtex Gea fame Tnuraday alt cate Sucindag for" Witminon. EL, ad Srrentons Je = AN.te UStimore itt Pegrymats Sa ie Nes at Nagar Mis ire Facurning monte Pfaeiea Coote wa Se. Care of Wash: angio iho were delegates to ung Se petulant hse wake here gucets of SURES) Senos West apie MGfnite, iste Lawyer’, and Slate Lewin Schenectady aid tamu, Thoma SF Rather were deeeates tho Elke "A jolly: party, consisting of 2. Finley aes ebarn ne i aE Retail iam ee Pili Atane and fic vata of APSR ENBay aedraGon “thoy were Besen et be ‘North Carolina movie ‘oe Stara, Atteraon, 115 West, S34 sind sSeneaayeGntneg.” At tz eclock thea who ‘had gen Hevtied. ere ther ata “Sapeved, ie “ese Aivtioy antu therwee houra gf the morn hg Cote ecg a te ra Sud “SicConguen “ag. irs amy, 0, rowley, uelgtes, ofS. aholis sain to ine tke convention SC Newari du were visitees of Me Shi Sire he Bodogn, 129 West 13a and Mra. Shy Dodvon. Yow: Gia queers, ister poe, Stl, aad HE eee eee? SBSec bine, Gace trom ‘Miche tia Uae oPNes ede nee SIE AOR of te PRR AO ‘ee eee peclldr fe bat Bachan cinder sxtot: Sse at Sania aE teehee ‘Ulive 5. Hunter of Lexington. wy.2 Mrs. Shes Sem a eto He ARR RSs Gileees as EOE tice’ aie SE. Ste he Fons Sule MR Siang St SOB MOR taser Bhi: Se Site SA Bitar nea a HES eye sites Wininartoe Be Sirs. T.-K. Burrus, Nashvilie, “Tenn; Se Est nits Youle Se! Sil Bee Aafia 1S Si Bin. Hiudeon ana Sir. ana Stes, N. Eh titles ace” ey A arg Sep de eRIE ened Gaston? Se Hida Shake casagal Os VIstTORS AT DEFENOER OFFICE ‘igs a¢ he chan, Dyer gees Set tea ern Mk ii Se earn aa sh are aoe se sar G: Sotneone al at Se Zannab, Ga; At, Mate, Suaabville ‘en. Bemiet Oa tee ie areas eas A catntels an Psce hael Berrie Germaine Ss Same Brett scents “eanng “ceca Fant ene NeDsecennage Hen: Wiiete, REP. t. allege, Heanoke Ser. Watiams, Kew Durham. 3 S25 at aaa ak Mtn ce SeaSuane SSE Ni Senet SPURT dee chides a perotty iesen sHoT ENTERING WINDOW xen ine chert fr ovate, 2,26 seein URS CR ca ee ac SES amid tnt Shae Bee eR Sonal bn hoe ES ache be Ame ee FER ea beter teats, ast oe We ks tet EUS ah Nag atin oe Regist Sabiatat ah laden eee ake Sa le Tera Me obsllon bares I eimce FOR RADIO FANS ys Eloisa Veet 2 & who has teacher at conmnia,'s. Eno has Sao h tade each” onlay fet gia carp ctt arta Reise Mei Uroadeast “from the W2O-R Tey LCR Ren Gee POL Se" stata fa eet, tec te Geet Soar he hat ae Ota he Ricoaay har atl REO ei Glatt lta ae, pcb Arment TichSrason at Manat pepe ae ee a cd ari a cln Peet Sel Sst Men tare ane ok er usted fetena Sease ee [Sterdain Stusieat association. : stout Fal? eel ene taut ea PR ta peut, ene ea, te Shaan Faces, sere Sucre ies eae guing ate att echmarceh oP acti tS aha ers cre Rs re Sr etn Nng te a Bae tae Rae a hana bee? i Lioyd Keyes, 16, of 352 West 134th sate aan ate ae Hees recat See raat Hee GG cries, sree, Fee Ser ies sreardenes Hn Aesaat etiaihe' Pout ican at He Sect ee be ei on Wges Tekan eo he Rome: ‘Muon LASeITeR, wupRoves ttt GOSaTER APRONS ite Wa ear a oe ete ROS ear enna a Seen Race fea rtd stahic Bese usta Hettactan ge Bea, ae onc eT EEN," Mpa whee of the. Bronx. pa Naw Rochelle. S_ ¥-. Sept. 1—Wesley Peed Beg Ma Now Forte “Sew Fikcen 2 Fiartford Grain: while efossloe | Haven & Hartford train wt a SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION READ | d 5 | - SCORED BY B16 CONVENTION | nlite ot. a7, ae og Wine tanya haar ti oe EE eae Fe Se Gig antearncnes Ee etce rac Satie ye eacrtet Ea ee Bde atin devas aaa a eee pee oe So See ane fase. ewe fee, ao ASRS oe ee eka agi, eae eae ts ice ml ofa Sern eae ete So San rinas Set te ae Hous tesslons of Ure day. a feature a rani es a drt EP ouet cea seat ia Sa teat ee ee eae eae a Bridge Street AL 31. E. church. stany Slee atti ty St eran oe Se ee we on eee ara at cree ae. 22 rember Sahat ne Seed aah a fore daw mot mivasuee tin fully with, as Prete Sti oe AE ecccarar i cathaetat ee eS ee Seek Sea ce ae the, Someentton, WG ah sceominend Ath Chae ot ster denominations.” Awe Bee Res eda taal Beit Ran, Pe ane ae: Jaiserlee, fupetintendent. Is a resident ey oath treet a Sa gcnoal torte trom th CITY BRIEFS A, shock weeding wes given by it AL ERRugS for the Home sgsionary Rees Snel teh eutemtad dhe. Fliteenth New, York. Infantry neta HiStabnee nate Nada sa of ER Meat tea oa Bec rremet isi Seca, Sraae iSoine of the’ Aasceatien of reek: Si" Cattaneo Baan ihe GRO vest, Meee al te a facie eee alee tack ey dees ere “eat AS BER re ce eit es He epee are fen cars eed rake Hagan aa Be Seige ci erat hla a ah tar eetiaie a ar fe yet meet Logon Weer ae a ahs tte Lesa Ss ere “orat’ eect’ faa Feats iy tee BEST nee Was Rae ahanae ante sha been Senda iW ene Sip, Reela Fisher tbo bey Zi aed has ae ass ec Sarah asa Wea et recess teresting silat sro wee Susan grein a the Ha hath a ee LE eco etiaast Ro Sater Reps in gptat He wet ih Sehiool street Se Reh of om Ane, cal ices tree tain Neettaes Bee Feo seta Aaeenerh E See te cakes it ua Baten ean SSP liam of cearat, oie ert cere act cea Se Sate stenting a Bede a Se farce ane eats eas SE SNE cre ented est ie Se ee ase is fagetve hall jaat Munday evening. ante ALA URE tn ieee ut Getty AR a eae ee bane Uiion iat ee a eat aes aati adeieeted atte t Ree stth “street, “Prigay vevening on Hoe Sa Tc Sea Meee" rors! ea ane Uc, ae a cll Wes Sea ad eeaatl bac ete alae Seer A Dates i Eat METS OE he org deo ilar etd ae ba SRR ee te “country Bio cates ita, Reamer, Charen ath are Si ane. See ae or 66 wom wen Tr ety peked'in's Shanty We See pee ena eek Taek acne prune th Rae Sent detest Menta ORS Fee catia atti th ager ee Sine tre te "Ree sea peers Werner Sere tan Gea aad ae Bes ar Sertetuh Rat a 8 et bal es cies ae planet tesa Sug hea Bae EEG Gitar man EERE es EAE tas a ux pttg°C, Levis, wh, scent aisedlah Saar Ry SEFC MAINS Ratletant secrecteys per SS Asche ar cei toate fhe Shee wile tices shee Berita dita tak tise Sina ee Be Ree Coane win, re Heve Mrs. Rom Gaston as camp coun- sia ee Semone ee cae Pen at Sate NaS ham cece Rae a ce arte aa thee OR arse Eee Teka Soe Coates Setar ae ase dans Se Fae a ye Peis scr aye Batt Tock RPE wee ete ah Paes BERS ee me pana ot Sites Roos, C, Cagnms, egprano, wil TURNS IN FALSE ALARM nohtet rung Sel” tnrine? with 22 eitement, with, powertal moor cars race ie pom hae tee ware iene rence te esa tcea sorces ta eee Gee See het Se trees te Moo Soe ores. WHEN IN NEW YORK VISIT -. CHICAGO DEFENDER'S NEW YORK OFFICE. 2352 SEVENTH. AVE. AUDUBON 0831 ——————— procter sonia vette Bee evans pene! fapartinente loquire. 800, Fifth. ave. NEW: YORK. STATE NEWS inet THEATER thant: _—$_—$—$———$—$—$—————— Surrsononaey, WEEK OF SEPT. 4 —_$_—_—_——$—_——————— EX:HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION OF THE WORLD | IN PERSON . | AND OTHER HIGH-CLASS ATTRACTIONS ——————— | _. CONTINUOUS MONDAY, LABOR DAY, 2 TO 11~ MATINEE DAILY. MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY ~ SUNDAY, CONTINUOUS FROM 2 TO 11 A: ,D,, Childers ag’ coiuened to the ei ae iin BI het? Sten of en ‘cau ante thete ese sth Bo eae saaenha gL See Naat tne heats ae cabin, aire cas pi ae aeiae Seca ia St as tins apt tate Sir enter inka tna te oats spirale © ee die ge ae: Go ete a eine rica ae reaw With the ‘aid-af the muperintend Feature yaar York Cliy are vialtagn here: The Stat NectGle safe Phat Ha fe artisan a es make defeated "the ‘beat’ teams in the Uns iit, ee tae ages BRE rs eneceeaae ese SRenS wen Gime ene Hea A AEE Belt Se tei ann we. Beadle Walang Sock Pea Se cae Si Hela pane ali Se ete ears at, Mee Ser see Grae Sates ever alee et debra ge th Panes IP te tine cts Sey roves isee ha set AS ieectonn ar stten at Ae aebSie, awe iene ile SPhaltaaee hla tere Lae ee arr Ue mires ek thas es Sine sen “rout. from Cleveland: Ohio. Reorigie em 2a oe Home. °A"fow! friend gathered, atthe TE acest tec ee AeMEe ES" of she tasters “of Sirs. Gr Ge aan Se Sirs. ‘Sullivan’ wil leave’ Monday for x fans one ae oe Bek tere, atte ie Be ee at dear Bey eels att ae Bee chet Sat ene ote Sora ee ane eae oar airy Grete eer Ree eae Sree ean Dt ge rape A big Gi Laan TE REG be ota 5 Se uae et ae ces berate oh RAE ee Seti, a attr io ae Beat St'Mr "and airs At, Walton, 3. Cottage Bec tat iss fit pee ee Beech teeter is hes shite Weoenaahe tg eae ESTE Se toute Sees ie hye he ava ete Hist natch aes Ba fime at Wiliactiig and Leesburg, Wie ata Papi Setaon” Ln gon Bratt mie at aan Seventh avenue, are apending thelr ss~ Rat, Tard Uren poet Geetgae Sine, Meee hy aie aes Homa Bettis, Hue ala Sete Bate ee ety ee Reed ett aoaat ate doit Reranch, Re Sean i eae oe meee abreast toa Sa hetine Mt Sore saat Reece aera gc Ree “Srambers and fetendat of “Grace Reta near eae ee ei a er cnaad a kcoaieen ee Bh Seta etl hee Bice eect Ba” RST Sacrtont “Stine Ie "haterton pee Tar Wns heat alrite Parte tent fet SPE otcerse a Ge eee ids tae aig ae: ESnr aE oat th rn ten oe aie, aust it ea 3g tn id hie Baas et es Bs Weeks. ‘Mra. Sarah Hicks, “daughter. Bertolt. ae etiaise ah Sieger tet abu ERS Soutien Fegan ac Hea he et ae Bee ad Vegeta aa Recaetcan Sec ites EPSP eazy a Shieh “Eiwn on Labor day Cor the Samer, MY sing % Conor nny Pee ne ote Deer Pe: a 8S aes eres te Sis, eck dina tt Ee feateatie, Soy les Et tewimes oh ear iter. Sei Somat art ee cea cer tee ae eee Se poamiseet ane aes oe Sian ae oa eaten ate ee deseameti Se Wenn tal Mengeling oe EEeLE cater iets cart ee Satsteret ee in at Rammer Ig. damesiorens We te Janes coer Gpeeee er Soe Soni care tien Sih SCARE hare Sry 5 Se smsAugust $1 at the Arcade pall.” ‘The flay Scouts had a pleasant stay out eee SR eo Reig canton: & ae Bra, Daisy Young is in Auanta, Ga. | Sey Sees sue Qe Sh hee har te ome ge Pri tics He Saf eae De SE tiated ie ins eee Senne seedy ab aut OA alee Pe ae cae tae ne, seats OE Ritteina 438 church “Sunday were well attentel | fumtorsuhe nee 8G, hark tank Yor Bee esi Rae Bee ctor eth ete seeties ears Ge poten oe Elie acrtat a) eaters eos esc eae Pee at ae i eater Ceara Pho pulp ‘Bulla stew ecle sown Seruen ere eoteio ae" Epica eos te iy otis Ecce Saree cae eae ont ost pay, BONS aL cen ‘ap die Tedder fey 25 3E"b, Yor Olean. The ‘alive Missionars Men TeoH.” Laurence’ conducted. the Bi Sade ge Sut eente Pig rig ms Fenn ee ta ising of Richer, Str. Pra sie young foikx with Tn corn and wiente Reine the eee ae eta atl aria nite Cobre ae Brat He Pe Wate? Hh Lorraine: Cady returned homme ‘trom a Harned hen Ba BePien Rae setae ste ferent Seka, Met ak Recent Sa tr le Sone ise er eee tee Be Be sare oe oe vetoes Pets aloes tne ate etree una Gaeta jxecompanied her. Str. Ernest hay xont Beenie attacsetn te fe es ear ne ees EAD ete wee ch rlearst eee ae Bri ot Picton, a te Ante te a See to* aac Senha Se ececbe Neneh, be Manes Wea iOS da Flite ienestraiact fet, Maat ended. the Elke’ convention held at eels taeda tet Taeae eed oon ce Sass Bas GaN eens eiMinats RE Gi, RE ded a etek VERE ane Mae eset, ent Rectan. oc ange ace eee aati wr ok Se ee rene! Bee ace aes eke ecertd ipeseane eA eee iat oer ee ceive items for ihe rapert sa ate, aid Sere lat anion ote, ae Pn eae Rectan ets fe Siete die Muere Sane Be (ORF StL ee aati Cater te Ry ys Hee tinea! fen ori das Berar Scat Batt g Maet near ti Siva tler Sree tre, SE ir ane dee ek ee eeShae anise Rie asa ee at" ie ip lee veer ert, deed Heose tan. fieine nae, BAG Geese meets tens, earn arse Oa (ie Sa a tae Petes Se onae onion a: feaera, g.canye EPUP tn, ty tea he ietaatie Ge ea eee aoe ene a Saeti BRELEPLS Seri tte eae Sees he Na ra iar eee ue teaser Kitt eerg aah te PH BPs Seine Setting! Ste fom un ‘attack of summer cnids Ses Ron Peter, She wtaeeetaarie. Bath Sha ie eae Se i eden i oman ¥: ds ang nie hte age 2 ad 2, ebrs Senoe eno Festa Pellicer SSR ee RS [oy Ceaey Ia eae RSRARR {we Mothers of Ur. Carier. who were Fee Searels fins Ome or berserk tanta oe Fi citee es ca he tae fered Were: Sunday. “Samalex se we ist ie, Sty ah eaten eeccemae oes tance sce hey Guns Bemis cea Tea cis: Setting fae Oe Bee Seether ae Ries ioe dat ater See ara etaeis "Fa ata Braise a. ates te soled Sere Toate le Sond nee Pan, Siva Sitdred Swain. Slee. teas Ret Johnson and guests, also sr. and Ee ones a eae Cc. K. Marshall and many other Ja- | WORLD'S GREATEST EVENT! | A A HEART - THRILLING AEROPLANE STUNTS . BY THE ONLY RACE AVIATRIX Her First Exhibition Flight in Ametica in, Honor of 15th New York Infantry Just returned from Europe, and proclaimed by France, Germany, Holland and Switzerland to be the World’s Greatest Woman Flyer. See with your own eyes this Great Woman Flyer in her own plane, made in Holland, doing tail spins, banking and looping the Joop. Eight other sensational flights by American ces. 45th Infantry Band Concerts During Flights SUNDAY, SEPT. 3—3:30 P. i v Al, . .' o Mh GURTIS FIELD, GARDEN CITY; LONG ISL, Admission $1.00. Tickets on sale at this office UNDER AUSPICES OF THE ‘CHICAGO DEFENDER— THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY jt _.-- THE WORLD'S, GREATEST, WEEKLY. | FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN “AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT 71 West 135th Street, New York City (Fermatty CONNOR'S) Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of Shea JERRY PRESTON LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE = LEGION CONDEMNS. ACTION -OF SOUTH TOWARD VETERANS SE fh peta nara eaeahs ameter te foi Sear es ke Ht atic of elena cues Bacio iaionaen See Pe dees Sep srzaion zaman hea i seats haa Eee Ban Se Senetienh cE eaaa caer RETURNS HOME TO FIND AS WIFE DEAQ FOR SOME TIME ratte, nee fees te to whee enti Chants: of #earg ahi ows, Byes serie, wlan chaintera = Seerk ao mame oe Saget ae are ee Trance by! way of te fire escape jin [Sar *eerin tho some a sid. epeen Be ie i Sree oe ee Se aaa Ge Se Sarco ee ae Ea eras ae Sane erate heise oe Rome Thorsiay, Ate, $4. The News Ge aerate PE eee eae ena Saaie; Jeet Satoh ba artnaction aysmee Tat Tao tt te achat uence" A a eae a Pace tenn Sach a Tees cae ie ae ae Ge dee Seoeey Baio ehaee ie Siva Seirus ee ies i ettae eine ee 3 ar tse wienots nannies ee tae sagen Beas et ae REAGET cv eit iee et Seip ada eae et Ec kta aa Cae eae ih soe Soc ee wean 3 ape EE eT ame cob eaten ae raat sit Pitted eee ig ee eae eames ioe sae uses aes irom ‘Osceola Ex Mckeaine on Sen archon an0-her ier scale Danone Her SHEE ice ote Sekeen oe OS BE ISO Wea Hag of Sa a Bets SPine'weue ene Me “elon, ry the wenn ta Se eae team hae A BG 0f ee of the. Word ot tat Sys vacaaines Stee BOS Gt HB stieier steno i ws, Faery Gung, epg set aatae tanta aN Pee Poco tor for $e werk af atte taes sneer ests eS Gaeae Sae li Tyga MR ga Ens Por lait oe Mire Stary Wichanison, Newark, ‘S.J. 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St, New York City Rear Be) ass es oA Bae cen ie tee) ceo 2 mea ig sa Pa cee SARE ‘select transient and faa Solettsniti ettnsdees cont Tie ighte ‘winning: hae se Cola water In ench foam, wit Seonatie ie ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor. Sey ROOM AND BOARD SANITARY. AND_ EFFICIENT SERvve GUARANTEED ‘Translent and. permanent rooms Tor" capectaele people: oni MRS. R. HENRY, Prop. bar Wh 35TH Sy NEW. YORK ETL Se Ue oes Pome, eanaee REAL HOMEMADE CANDY Made on the Premises “on LENOX Ave. aRENOE Ay sare. ont nape bracers Soumr oes . SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 18 1922 CANTON DROPS THREE GAMES TO AM. GIANTS Chio Club Finds Foster's Twirlers in Great Shape During Series Rube Foster's American Giants had little trouble in defeating Canton Saturday and Monday at Schoolrock's Giants, 5 to 6, when Leave Brown held the visitors to three hits, Sunday's game was a little different. Giannis, former Milwaukee American association player, would have the white club. The Giants won, 1 to 6, but the way the run was scored was depleted by the fans, inseen it come some other way, came in the sixth. Grant singled over second with one gone. Padreone hold down a sacrifice. Gardner hold down a sacrifice. Third base and "dive out" for first. Scott, coming in to field it, had to do so in a hurry. Big Gilliam was in the third base and "dive out" for first, and in a hurried effort to throw to the initial bag over Gilliam's head the third sacker to the over. Only run of the game on this error. ABOUT THE UMPIRES Dear Fay: Just finished reading your article in the Chicago Defender under this. This page in your paper is always interesting to the face fans of Washington. You just it for this page alone. You buy it just for this page alone. You are especially interested to teach that our team is so successful playing daily under the eye of pale athletes. Here in Washington as you may know, we have no professional face team. We are so proud of them. We are so proud of them. Do you mean to say that Chicago there are no face men capable of forming such a task? I teach them the theoretical, as well as the practical, of the team, as well as their work their way up in them they play球员 in a minor league trying to win in the big leagues and watch the results. Wishing you best results in your task and hoping to see next season bloom forth with face men as officers. A FAN. Washington, D.C. If I use over 25 words I can't bring it into such a pack, I will be cramped into I feel it my duty to join in with Mr. Foley to thank Jennifer on this subject of my research. I am not alone on the question, either. It takes one other one than the player, in order to accomplish a satisfactory play, in order to rank the players and answer the fans. A good baseball fan, in my opinion, port which goes to make up the real name, beginning at the president and therefore with pleasure take the liberty as an interested fan in every part of the president of the Negro baseball association begins to employ some of the president of the Negro baseball association were some of the best tail players on the diamond and who were really a then why in Heaven's name such men still remain that same employed, who still remain an umbrella for Negro baseball, just as an umbrella for Negro baseball, just as others, or I may make them that originate by any means from a point of right and just. And it is a proper picture painted to behold as per brains. There is not anything narrow or even sewn in it. Louis men who are worthy of just such honors and achievement, the Holland and Queen players. There are some in the baseball city of the city, and other cities counted in the eleventh. I don't think theseumpies should be allowed to play. They should be shifted at all times for the good of all concerned. The greatest and the most essential duty of the player and also the fan is to recognize the team and the most essential duty of the person in it at the time. Decisions need to be made or another may need to be made to you and both player and fan don't disregard the same thing when sometimes avoids the foolish. FENJAMIN F. BARROW 2455 St. Louis, Mo. WIN IN THE THIRTEENTH Ardmore, Pa. Sept. 1.—The Autocrat Giants won from the Mia nine called mings. The Sox second one in the first half of the final frame, only to have Giants come back and hang two up. ACCODE SUCCEEDS DOUGHerty New York, Sept. 2.—Fenlandian Accomodation and athletic expert, has succeeded Romeo L. Dougherty as snorting oilman. He assumed his duties last week. American Giants ..... 31 15 .674 Kansas City ..... 39 26 .600 Detroit ..... 37 75 .597 Indianapolis ..... 41 32 .562 St. Louis ..... 18 16 .529 Pittsburgh ..... 16 21 .432 Cubans ..... 18 29 .383 Cleveland ..... 17 27 .386 LAST THURSDAY, AS BUNGLETON GREEN WAS COMING OUT OF HIS FINEST DRUG STORAGE NOTICE A MYSTERIOUS POLICEMAN FOLLOWING HIM.--SINCE THAT TIME THIS STRANGE OFFICER HAS DOGGED THE FOOTSTEPS OF POOR BUNGE WHEREVER HE GOES. HE HASN'T SOLD ANY LIQUOR, STOLEN ANY CHICKENS OR COMMITTED ANY KIND OF CRIME FOR A LONG-TIME SO HE CAN'T IMAGINE WIN THIS CORN-continues TO FOLLOW HIM.--IT'S GETTIN' SERIOUS-- IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. WEST VS. EAST A.B.C.'S TO PLAY N.Y. BACHARACHS Taylor's Indianapolis Club Will Tackle Connor's Tribe in the East Harrison, N. J., Sept. 1.—The Bacharachs will play a doubleheader on Sunday, Sept. 3, in the first of a series of games in the East with the A. 15. of Indiana. Taylor's will and entirely different team from that which he played recently in the Hoosier capital. The famous star of 20 innings in Chicago gave the American Giants the Bacharachs have lost but one out of nine games. Treadwell, Winters, String Team Williams and Bedding are going great with Roberts having rounded into thirty form. Bedding has mastered a slow ball along with his fast one, and the team has their backs in a vain effort to connect. The Indianapolis club, under the leadership of Ben Taylor and charged over their recent losses at: Lone Rock and Sarasota City, not to redeem themselves while in the East. The rest of the games will be played during the day, watch of the defender will give you the results. The line-up of the two clubs will be as follows: # Harbor Giants A. B. C. Shiree, 1b. Shiree, 2b. Brown, 1f. Husserp, 1b. Husserp, 1b. Ramirez, cf. Ramirez, cf. Gry, cf. Gry, cf. Bodding, p. Trowdwell, p. Williams, p. Roberta, p. # IN THE SQUARE JULI J PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL HARRY WILLS --- LOUISIANA DAY AT SCHORLING'S PARK MONDAY New Orleans Crescents Make First Appearance in North, Playing Cuban Stars Louisiana day—yes, yes, the folks from New Orleans, Lake Charles, Shreveport and all those other towns in New Orleans, and in fact any other part of the South, will turn out Labor day, Monday, Sept. 4. to welcome for the first time in Chicago's baseball history a team from New Orleans. On that day at Schorling's park, 39th and Wentworth, the Crescents will cross bats with the Cuban Stars. The American Giants will be playing the Detroit Stars in Detroit at that time. The Crescentes by the way, were making things but for the other members of the Southern league when the American Giants, this series from the Cubans at New Orleans this spring and made Foster haunt to talk the series with the American Giants, this evening with the St. Louis Stars, who had previously beaten Foster three out of four games at St. Louis, and four out of five at the same place. It will be fitting for those whose best wishes are with the boys who are making their first trip here to come out and roar for them. The Cubans are well known here, that playing against all clubs having caused them to have a good following. Chicago welcomes the Crescentes and will show its excitement by turning out in large numbers. ARED CIRCLE JONES JR. spokesman for hall players, when he walked the world named Anson Colts, to Toronto. Can, when he saw the Toronto in a star bid basketball in an exhibition, brought no end of trouble, but would not allow them to return to the field until the Colts moved. This news spread from one end to another, and the team was the last stab. Had the same thing happened to any other race they would have played, the American team without a leader. The American and National teams to pick 25 of their best players; then we will have to give McGraw the whites, Rube Foster our boys, and then clear the field for a game, and send American sporting content. FLAWS ARE IN ALL OF THEM Every now and then we read of some things that we have seen in yellow this that, and the other, about Wills' shortcomings. This, that and crowd. It all very well said. If Jack Kearns could be made to think the difference of the ring ever mention what a fli- looking dub Jack Dempsey was when Jack's own stories we start our dope book. He had his troubles with John Freeman and others. Then we turn to Wills, who had to deal with such men who are the difference. No matter what may he said, Wills was the first man who had many attempts, and the first man to make Landofole count of the reef Vey. Can any other loosest of girls? There is none of them who looks any goes with the game, yet Kearns wants five hundred thousand dollars for Dempsey to fight Wills, win, lose or draw. ST. LOUIS 15, CUBANS 1 St. Louis. Mo. Aug. 25. The St. Louis Bowl, played yesterday by a 15-to-1 score, Meyers holds the Cubans to eight scattered hits. N. C. A. INDUCTION Winn. 10, Last. 10, Pet. Winn. 11, Last. 11, Pet. Montgomery Stars. 1 2 3 4 5 Montgomery Stars. 1 2 3 4 5 Hannouel Hed Stars. 7 7 7 7 7 Hannouel Hed Stars. 7 7 7 7 Armour Snow Pieces. 1 12 12 20 Wilson Gay Stars. 1 12 12 20 600 Aug. 21-Armour ovalled for Alleen Aug. 22-Wilson Gay Stars for Alleen Hannouel Hed Stars. Aug. 23- Aug. 24- Montgomery Stars. 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Montgomery Stars. 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Aug. 25- Montgomery Stars. 0 1 1 0 2 6 6 Hannouel Hed Stars. 0 1 1 0 2 6 6 FIGUERO FINISHES SECOND Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 1-Lerio Carpio respects competing unattached, finished a close second to Bernie Woehner. respects competing unattached, finished a close second to Bernie Woehner. field last Saturday in the annual senior championship games of the Metropolitan city, in his heat in fast fashion and forced Woehner to do 22 seconds flat in the final. varsa star, finished third. Figuero also finished third in the running broad --- What's It All About NATIONAL WOMAN WONDER WHY YOU FOLLOWING ME, THING WRONG SINCE TURNER AND I HAVE GRANTS HE OWED YEAR. — THIS COULD ME FOR A WEENY THING I CAN DO. NATIONAL WOMAN'S TENNIS CHAMPION NATIONAL WOMAN'S TENNIS CHAMPION TENNIS MISS ISADORE CHANNELS Chicago miss who won C in 1921 and 1922. Has two silver trophy. Was runner-up in Washington, when she in the national play. Won the first time the West has INDIANAPOLIS TAKES THREE OUT OF FOUR FROM TATES miss who won Chicago woman's ch 1922. Has two legs on the Chica Was runner-up last year at nati ington, when she made her first play. Won title this year at I the West has won such honors. Chicago miss who won Chicago woman's championships in 1921 and 1922. Has two legs on the Chicago Defender silver trophy. Was runner-up last year at national tournament in Washington, when she made her first appearance in the national play. Won title this year at Philadelphia, the first time the West has won such honors. A. B. C.'s..... 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 1 2 T. A. B. C.'s..... 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 Strong, Branham and Burges, Murray. Monday the A. B. C.'s registered just twenty-one hits and won a 13-10-2 game from the Tates. Charleston played twirling for the Indians and twirling for the Indianapolis clan, led the hitting with four hits. The score: --- --- WONDER WHY THAT COP KEEP FOLLOWING ME—I HAVEN'T DO THING WRONG SINCE THE TIME C TOWNER AND I HAD A FIGHT OVER GRANTS HE OWED ME—BUT THAT YEAR—THIS COP HAS BEEN FOR ME FOR A WEEK NOW AND THE THING I CAN DO IS KEEP OUT OF Y'S TENNIS CHAMPION chicago woman's championships legs on the Chicago Defender p last year at national tournash made her first appearance title this year at Philadelphia, won such honors. DEFENDER READY FOR ITS FIRST ANNUAL TRACK GAMES The first annual track meet held jointly by the Chicago Defender and the Chicago branch of the Urban league will take place in September. The entry blanks, the place and the date can be laid by calling at the Defender office Saturday. The admission will be free to the nubble. The following events will be on the program: - Fifty-yard dash, broad jump, 60-yard low hurdles (1 hurdles), 440-yard relay race (4 runners). - Intermediate - Eighty-yard dash, running high jump, 120-yard low hurdles (10 hurdles), running broad jump, 440-yard run, 880-yard relay race (4 runners). - Senior - One hundred-yard dash, 120-yard low hurdles, 440-yard run, 220-yard dash, pole vault, mile run, running broad jump, 15-yard shotput, mile relay (four runners). - Girls - Forty-yard dash, relay race (4 runners). - Entry fees: Juniors, 15 cents; intermediate and seniors, 25 cents. Open to all A., A., B., C., A., S., or Sunday schools. - Prizes: First, second and third are to be sold, silver and bronze medals for events for boys. Girls' entries are free. Rihlons will be given place winners in girls' events. PITTSBURGH GIANTS LOSE Cleveland, C. Ga., 1. L. Walt- St. Peters defeated the Seat. L. Walt- St. Peters in the twin hill, 7 to 3 and 10 to 5 afternoon games, and in the morning games. The Seat. L. Walt- St. Peters to the tune of H to 10: the scores: R. H. E. Walt St. Peters. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 7-1 5 Walt St. Peters. 0 1 0 0 1 0 6-3 9 1 Batteries—Sunk and O'Neill; Green and Williams. R. H. E. Walt St. Peters. 0 0 0 0 2 0 1-9 16 Batteries—Sunning and O'Neill; Walker and Bradley. R. H. E. Walt St. Peters. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 2 Virginia GIants. 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 Batteries—Sunk and O'Neill; Johnson and Williams. ROYAL GIANTS LOSE College Point, N. N., Sept. I—The College Point game, the winning game from the Royal GIants Sunday afternoon by the score of 6 to 5. The game was called at this fifth. The game was called at this period on account of rain. The score: R. H. E. Royal GIants. 0 0 1 0 4 0-6 7 College Point. 1 0 1 0 4 0-6 7 Humboldt and Spearman; Wacker and Golfer. DETROIT WON ANOTHER Detroit, Mich., Sept. 1.—The Detroit St. Saints hit three out of four from the Hilldale club of Darby, Pa., on Monday winning, 13 to 4. G. John- son and Prigga hit for home runs. The score: R. H. I. Hibble ... 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 - 4 1 1 Stars ... 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 - 1 1 6 2 Batteries — Gillislee, Haynes, Richardson and Sunon, Richardson; Wilson, Force and Williams HARRY WILLS KNOCKS OUT TUT JACKSON IN THIRD ROUND DEMPSEY MUST GIVE UP TITLE OR FIGHT WILLS Harry's Win Tuesday Night Over Jackson Leaves Him Only Logical Contender "Ladies and gentlemen," the next fight for the heavyweight championship of the world will be between Harry Wills and Jack Dempsey. "Who said so?" comes a voice from not far distant. "Not unless the United States puts up the treasury building as a purse with all the money that is stored in it." And we kinder believe the voice knows what it is talking about. Dempsey is afraid of Wills and is more so today than ever after Wills handed the knockout to Tut Jackson of Washington Court House, Ohio. Tuesday. One thing the chamber of commerce ought to do in that burg for poor Tut: They ought to welcome him back when the train pulls into the depot with a brass band and a gold reach and every condition. "The watch shall be engraved." "The braves man in the world." Why? Because he met Harry Wills. He was defeated, but he had the guts to try it. I dare say Dempsey will be forced to meet Wills by the big newspapers whose sporting departments stand for fair play. The Southern papers will knock, but let them knock; every knock is a boost. There isn't any chance of the fight being held down there anyway; first, because they haven't enough money to put up as a purse, and secondly, Wills would have to have the Ninth and Tenth cavalry regiments as a bodyguard. But inasmuch as the fight will be either in New York or New Jersey we will be in the same country. The main issue is this: Is Wills going to fight Dempsey? We say yes, but whether he can whip him, but whether he are not a position to spill a blood in informing us, we do earnestly and firmly believe that there is a method in Dempsey's madness to duck out of any encounter with a boner rushing, maneuvering Harry. Barnum Was Right Barnum says there are suckers who still bite. The old man was named Dempsey, who thousands who will go to Michigan City Monday for one glimpse of Dempsey in the ring with his two brothers, who will not matter what happens or how Jack Thompson of Omaha and Jack Taylor of Memphis come out, there is a punching bag stage a two-round exhibition. You can pay your entrance fee. as I wouldn't walk across the street to see the punching bags out of these two men. We'll wacer our month's pay envelope to stop Dempsey. His famous press agent will have to find something else to write about, but at presidents' meetings we want to tell the truth about "Why Dempsey Draws the Color Line." Ebbett's Field, Brooklyn, Tuesday Night. Fifty-thousand fight fans saw big Harry Wills make a punching bag out of Tut Jackson of Washington Court House, Ohio, and made these same fifty thousand wounded who the winner will have to fight now before he can get a chance at Dempsey. Tut was no match for the "Fighting Panther." As far as this city is concerned both Washington Court House and Jackson have been wiped off the map. Wills won so casily that it was not considered a workout for him. He sized up Jackson the minute he entered the sound of the gong Wills hammered the Ohioan with both body and kidney punches. The victor clearly demonstrated to the crowd that he is not only the logical winner of the game, but that he is a body puncher. It was after 9:30 o'clock when the preliminaries ended. Jackson was taken to the room and was given a Rousing reception was given the big fellow of whom this section of the country had heard so much and seen nothing of. Jackson weighed in and Wills was given a good hand when he came on the scene. He welched 213, although Jackson looked the bigger and heavier man. On it was only a question of how long could Tut last. The Ohioian fell face downward on the canvas in the opening stance and came up at the count of 10. He was not the only one but the hell saved the visitor. In the second Tut was fast firing and was content to clench whenever the opening stance was not a suit. wasn't any excitement even in the third until Wills put over the blow that sent Jackson to the land of nod. He was after the slaughter was over Jackson and the crowd wended its way to the elevated, autes and sunways. There is a general discussion as to whether can stand Demsney's style of fighting. The fight by rounds follows: Wills shot a hard right to the ribs. They got close and hammered with one hand in a close scuffle which followed. Wills did the harder punching and Jackson was worried. Wills hammered two terribly hard knocks on his hand, his man to the ropes. After a clinch Wills broke free and walked away to have been hit, fell face forward. DETROIT STARS TAKE 2 GAMES FROM HILLDALE Young Phil Cockrell, However, Holds Blount's Men Runless in the Sunday Game Mack Park, Detroit, Sept. 1. The Dallas Cowboys won three of four games from the Hilliard club Darby, Pa., winning the Saturday contest, 9 to 7, by asking an early feat in the fray. Sunday Holland hold the victory to four scattered hits and blanked them, 3 to 0. Flour- nay had the Stars blanked until the seventh, when two singles and a home shot from the Hilliard club won. The second game of the twin bill Sunday found Cockrell in rare form and the Hilliard club won, 2 to 0. The scores: Saturday Game Second Game --- ST. LOUIS 10. CUBANS 9 St. Louis 10. CUBANS 9 The Cuban Stars dropped another game to the St. Louis Stars, who came from the Bronx and made five runs in the ninth. The poor. St. Louis 10. CUBANS 9 St. Louis 10. CUBANS 9 Batteries—Bell, Einer, Olbam and heaver; Boada and Rodriguez. KNOCKS OUT IN THIRD ROUND to the floor, but got up at the count of nine. A few seconds later the bell rang. Found. Wills seemed determined to put his man out in this round and laughed at him. Will pounded terrific rights to the body. Jackson held on at every opportunity. Will pounded terrific rights to the body. Will seemed a battering ram. Harry sent a shower of lefts and rights. Will seemed a battering ram. Will seemed a welcome relief to Jackson. So far Jackson had not laid a clean punch. They manned each other around in the mud, body, in trying to get away from Harry's runes. Jackson almost went home himself from the ropes Willis was after him and sent left and rights to the stomach, followed by a left to the jaw, put Jackson down for the fatal 10. **ROUX BEATS HAYES** NOUX BEATS HAYES won a clean-cut decision over Peter Hayes (white) after twelve rounds of milling and a 10-round Friday night. In the semi-final of ten games on Panamian Willie Walker. ```markdown ``` TUT JACKSON BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 WEE DICK KERR AND CHICAGOS PLAY FOSTERS American Giants Face Crack Midwest Leaguers Sunday; Go to Detroit Labor Day The Famous Chicago, one of the strongest clubs in the world, will appear at the American Giants park Sunday for a, game with Rube Foster's American Giants and the old town will turn out on masee to see have Brown烈 his biggest against Wee Dick Kerr, ex-White Sox, her of a world's series and one of the best pitches the American league ever saw. Kerr will positively pitch Sun- The Chicago are to undo some of the things that happened to them in the game. They are out for blood. The case keer shows any signs of weakening Long Tom Hughes of the Giants to go to the game. Tom had the Giants beaten in an 11-inning tray over at Logan Square park one Saturday afternoon under sunny skies, cuffed on Beekman jumpers and tailed on hitters and the窥袭 delivered. Tom lost a hard game. He is too anxious. The game had been knocked out in the box in a game on the South Side. Keer claimed he hadn't a chance to warm up and showed up poorly. Now on the field, the game had been knocked out of my hand; you wait and see," says the little fellow. The fans are back having Dave Brown to bring home the game. Leave for Detroit The American Giants will leave immediately after the game for Denver. Blount's Detroit Stars in a four-game series starting Labor day, Sept. 4. From there the Giants jump to Denver, where they play with the Monarchs, who are ready for the truy. The Monarchs are running rampant; now, take five straight games from the Indianapolis The Detroit series is attracting a lot of attention. The games will be played at Blount's crew. The short right field fence is to the liking of the Detroiters and fans in that city are banking Tommy John plus Foller's crew out of first place. EVANSTON TIGERS IN NO-HIT NO-RUN GAME IN CUP PLAY In the Collierton cup race of the Interstate league the Kawasaki Tigers won the game, team in a no-hit, no-run game, 5 to 9. Sunday's leaves results 17 teams competing for the cup, of which the Kawasaki Tigers only Colored team left in the competition. The Tigers are one of the fastest teams in local semi-pro circuits. It is owned by a group of young business men of Excasion. The outfield is one of the best going in Ford, Zeigler and Daugherty. Zeigler and Ford are former Fisk university stars. The infleth has Stevens of Howard university at shortstop. Macklin, the manager, is one of the best high-scoring players in the game. In Martin and Adams are two of the most promising young pitchers in the game today. Martin, a southpaw, hurled the no-hit game Sunday. Sunday's game was one of the best ever seen in Examton. Martin struck out 11. Two men reached first base on errors by Stevens and Fields. For seven innings the score was 1 to 10. The teams playing stellar ball were: that day, Examton Ford opened with a two-hzer to right field and scored a moment later from second on an infield play from third to first. From this time on until the seventh inning it seemed that this lone run would decide the game. But in the seventh inning the Tigers started hitting, scoring two runs with hits by Zeigler, Fields and Daugherty, and in the second inning three more. They were not yet in the first inning with hits by Stevens, Mills, Zeigler and Daugherty. In the last two innings the visitors had given up all hope of scoring and were trying every means possible to prevent a no-hit game. Evanston Tigers R. II, F. A. Ford, II 1 2 0 Stevens, ss 1 3 1 Marklin, v 1 1 1 Ziegler, cf 2 4 0 Frowly, rf 1 1 1 Hibert, 2h 0 2 1 Feld, lb 0 0 1 Reeves, lb 0 0 10 Sullivan, e 0 0 8 Pightery, rf 0 0 2 Brown, 2b 0 0 1 Martin, p 0 0 0 C. Goodman 0 0 0 Tennis... 6 15 27 15 Total... 0 0 24 15 Evanston Tigers 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 All-Americans ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors—Stevens, Fields, Brown, Spears 12, Washington... Two-base hit—Foul, Gilbert, Fields, Struck out—Re Martin, II, by Washington... 5, Empire—Olsen and Simpson. SPORT SQUIBS THE PYOTTS About the worst exhibition on a baseball league park when the midwest league called themselves playoff champions, the Stellar stalling (or rain, which finally did come down in torrents, has never been wetted out) of a ball club instructing his feidess not to hurry so fast to their positions in the game, and the hurry. Then in the clutch a stunt that caused a near fight was the first time a player in his glove and the impulse seemingly powerless to protect the public. The cause of the tools used by the West side club is to stay at home when the team is in the game, a delirious attempt to steal a game, run the patronage of the Giants. It was a delirious attempt to steal the umpies seemingly scared of the Pyotts arises when with萌萌 demeanor, who from the position in which he stood was safe on the field, and on two umpies changed his decisions in favor of a throw, what we might call it. THE NATIONAL TOURNAMENT Just who the powers are that Tennis association we do not know, but we are sure that whoever the task has to accomplish. For the simple reason, this week every one is looking forward to read- ing the national tournament in Philadelphia. Edgar Brown won the men's tournament what score we cannot say. Mike Chan- nagement from them and by what do not know. Neither do we know any- name of the players turns one's head. The least one could do would be to let the players and the players may yet want that led up to the winning. The association and the players may yet want as well as the newspapers. UMPIRES There is still a clamor to change the tummies at the American Giants park. There is a lot of talk about your opinion and send it to Mr. Faye, Carey Chicago Defender. SWIMMING COMPETITION KEEN New York, Sept. 1. I-Great rivalry and competition played during the day on Lake Titonah, Bear Mountain. A silver cup offered by the Fallside Camp Wee-Ha-Isa. Fern Rock camp in second and Camp Hays scored the cup. Camp Wee-Ha-Isa. Fern Rock camp competing. The cup offered is to be competed for every year and will be awarded to the camp winning. It three years in a row. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 KENTUCKIANS CHEER WHEN ROSCOE SCORES PREJUDICE "To their feast of government," he wrote, world, while denying to members of the household the cup and plate of the banquet. Behind him, Look at the confusion among those gathered for the spread, and to save the day and the occasion. "But if it is saved at all, it will be saved at all," he hats and scorn from the family board." Then the great countrystyle the reporter is not attempting to give a verbalism of his speech. He wrote, sible. Col. Cimmons was introduced by Prof. S. I. Barker. He was mistaken his friends, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. F. White. At the last session of the Conventual moral church last week Jime. Camille Jones gave a short talk to the students proposed plan of the Beverly Hills Church to the nearly support and co-operation of all present, who voted the step one and a much-needed one. On last Sunday Mime. Jones addressed Baptist church in Exxonmobil, Rev. E. P. Baptist church in Exxonmobil, Rev. E. P. talk a committee of bishop was formed to help push the good work. The fellow committee; Mrs. E. P. Jones, Mrs. J. R. Jones, Mrs. E. A. Walker, Mrs. C. Vaughan, Mrs. G. Jefferson. Similar committee to be formed throughout our Chicago. Mrs. Jima Johnson and her secretary to be the host in the interest of the seminaries. Plans are being rushed in order to hasten the opening of the seminary and the paper will give the date of the opening. FOR SALE! Burkins in modern houses, 2. 3. 6. 12, 18 apartment buildings; all parts of the city; good rental; property paying from 15 to 25 per cent of the rent; $1,000 will make first cash payment on a comfortable home for you and family. I finance deals, write fire insurance; mortgages bought and sold. See me before you buy. H. A. WATKINS, 3510 INDIAA AVE., CHICAGO, IL. PHONE DOUGLAS 1714. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] WILLIAM BROWN ALBERT A. MURPHY JOHN H. A woman's love for horse races led to the arrest of the Mrs. Elizabeth Blizzet, 421 Eust 34th street. She was arrested by Sergeant Brown and led with assault with intent to kill. About 10 days ago in response to a police call, she opened the Wright, 32, 509 Eust 40th street, opened her door. When she did an arrest on a woman Mrs. Wright's blinded and staggered back into her house. When the arresting officers arrived they found a Racing Form with Mrs. Wright on the cover of it. They learned that a woman passionately fond of the race posed as the wife of Mr. Wright. Blizzet when arrested individually denied that she had thrown a horse into the street that she recognized her voice. When asked to write the same numbers that she recognized her voice, she declared that they were identical. AUTOMOBILE HINTS The Reese Automobile school is now offering yourself for fall and winter positions. You will be placed on the number of competent chauffeur-mechanics in good paying positions independent of labor troubles and independence of labor troubles. Our A-1 mechanics will give you the opportunity to overhaul and repair in general on all makes of cars. Tramway services. We will hire parters for 150-151-1 series at A-1. Lakers parts open, with or without services. rates reasonable. further information: 472-800-8000 to East 58th street. Advertisement. 11 The LaBelle Social club holds its last meeting in Harrison. Next meeting will be held 3027 Turtle Avenue. CARD OF THANKS ATTORNEY ABDOT Attorney George T. Abbott, noted counselor of Chicago, died Saturday morning, August 12, at his late real- so, died Saturday April 21, 2012 State University of Florida of 58 years. Mr. Abbott was born in 1942 and was a graduate of Fikkee University of Florida practiced in the field for many years and came to this country in 2000. He because he received very second word practice was held from the church of the University understanding their thursdays. Thursday. of 55 years, Mr. Robinson, Mary A. Bailley, in Eaglen, Miss, and was a graduate university. If you want to for many years and city about 25 Nashville, Tenn., for many years and city about 25 Nashville, Tenn., he became prominent in the Boston business. Punishment for the church of the African American Underground Lora, Thursday, Rev. J. W. Robinson officiating, interment at Glenwood cemetery, Smithville attorney John wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness in her hour of bereavement. In loving memory of my only child, Willie L. Bailley, born Oct. 23, 2002, Bailley, Loving mother, attorney A. W. Bailley wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness in her hour of bereavement. How I miss your smiling face, but you left me to remember your place. Off my thoughts do wonder, Where I laid my darling son Just one year ago today Where I laid my darling son 2008 Charles St. N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. IN MEMORIAM ADVENTUREMENT In memory of the late Vera Leen Katz, a graduate of the university's gratitude by extending our sincere thanks and appreciation to the friends and family who supported her family for the many courtesies, comforts and compassionate expressions she gave for every pain during the hour when needed most. On earth her voice, Nor see her smiling face, receive. To know she has a resting place. —Imprecatively, Birdie Leen James and Richard E. Westrooks. Memorial of my death beloved friend Marks, who passed away one year ago today, Surrounded by friends I am lonesome. In the midst of my joy I am blue. Loving, dear father, for you. THE DEATH LIST Jonice White, 45, 26 East 44th street Wilson, 45, 26 East 44th street Wilson, 45, 26 East 44th street Harttown, 45, 26 East 44th street bashaw avenue; Bay Mifflin, 428, 728 L Street Carpenter Warren, 45, 26 West 44th street Carpenter Warren, 45, 26 West 44th street 209 Housen avenue; Bay Mifflin, 428, 728 L Street 2 months; 207 Housen avenue; William G. Housen, 45, 26 West 44th street 707 East 44th street; William G. Housen, 45, 26 West 44th street FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IS THE TIME-FURNACES CLEANER involved on easy form. B, 0, Ravenna, 2014. State st. Ohio, Parkland 2016. WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN EMPLOYER WHO WILL NOURISH, INTELLIGENCE, WORK RIGHT IN YOUR OWN LOCALITY, MIDDLE, NORTH, SOUTH, MIDDLE. PAY IS EXCEPTIONALLY REQUIRED, AS ALL THAT IN NEED IS REQUIRED, AS ALL THAT IN NEED PART TO CARRY OUT OUR INSTRUCTIONS. YOU ARE AT PRESENT EMPLOYED. WE CAN USE YOUR SPARE INTERFACE WITH YOUR PRESENT INTERFACE WITH YOUR PRESENT INTERFACE WITH YOUR PRESENT TIME. IF YOU ARE MAKING LESS THAN GOING TO SAVE WILL, APPLY TO YOU. WILL BE YOUR FULL TIME WILL RING YOU IN AN AMOUNT INCREASED TATTE. WRITE ME TODAY AND I WILL RETURN MAIL, AND PLACE BE YOU CAN DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GEN. MANAGER, EQUIPMENT DEPT. 640 CANTON RD., CHICAGO, IL 61211 AGENTS WANTED GOOD LUCK HERBS JOIN CONFERENCE ADAM AND EVE DEVIL, SINGHIRING, MASTER OF THE WORK, READING, FULL INSTRUCTIONS WITH EACH BOX, OR SIX BOXES FOR $1. MAGIC WORDS—NAKET. SURE METHOD of obliterating anything you want: peepal for nine. Smiley. 1548. Idol. Brooklyn. Fine. MEDICAL BUSINESS CHANCES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENDER WANT HELP WANTED—MALE FURNISHED ROOMS P. FRANKI FAMILY HO Opportunities For Race Men WITH EXPERIENCE AS MACHINIST HELPERS, BOILERMAKER HELPERS, BLACKSMITH HELPERS IN RAILROAD SHOPS AND ROUNDHOUSES WHO ARE CAPABLE OF PERFORMING MACHINIST, BOILERMAKER AND BLACKSMITH WORK CAN SECURE PERMANENT POSITIONS AT 70 CENTS PER HOUR, WITH TIME AND ONE-HALF TIME FOR OVERTIME FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS Big Four Railroad 506 MAJESTIC BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. WANTED TRUOUSERS, MAKER AND HIGHERMAN B. A. JONES TAILORING CO, 440 E. 21st ST. 18004, ILLINOIS ENGINEER Cog职者 who is designing or referenced steel needer. Prodler- er, Engineer, and Designer. Junior and Upper Dept. of Philadelphia. In the MAN WANTED to SPAY with SIC MAK MAN. Job location: 1100 W. 11th St. Address: P. L. Lewis, 1100 W. 11th St. FREMEN, BRANCHMAN, MAGGAGENES, developing car. main pattern. $140-$300; exc. $50-$100. SALARY: $15,000 BKST ST., ILLINOIS. WANTED AT ONCE-GOOD BARBERS first class shop. E. 2nd st. 21th BAIRNER WANTED-101145'S BAIRNER Shop, 13 W. 51st St. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE BY CAMPERSTEIN, JOBBER, NEW 05 RE- sults on day work. Plugging Gail, Gli. I. N. W. HELP WANTED-FEMALE NANTWAY—SKIP ALLEAR-ALL OVERLAY MANAGER. WANT TO HANDLE Mantown's Thompson Beauty Shop, Lareh Lake. GIRLLE—LIGHT FACTORY WORK; MUSIC WORK; start in Mantown Amplifier Co. start in Mantown Amplifier Co. EXP. STENOGRAPHER-IDIATION FLOR Archele, Arcle 8. E 423. pl. 041. 875. 825. SUMMER RESORTS WANT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 2540-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Bldd. 2918 4521-84 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Kowalwood 1843 4524 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Dexcel 5153 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. REAUTIFUL WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas: Sanitary Kitchen With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves, Handy Kitchen, Gas Stoves, Weekly Hares: $4.00 to $10.00. Handy to Surface Lines and Elevated. VERBON AFFAIRMENTS. Furnished kitchens ages and single- room apartments. Green gas, electricity, laundry. Oct.18 FOR NICE PERM., MOONS FOR COPIES at reasonable rates, try the Innopea Hotel stet. at, Michigan arc., 3035 Michigan Mrs. Littleton, prop. LANGLEY AVE., G2D 29 F-LRN., IBM. large light side table, suitable for marble table, hatch, warm heat; 45; also back room, for single person, $250. VIMINM53 AVE_4, 401=NSTLY PUNN VIMINM53 AVE_4, 401=NSTLY PUNN that wife with referees; one other that wife with referees; one other PORHINV53VILLI AVE_4, 401=NSTLY PUNN PORHINV53VILLI AVE_4, 401=NSTLY PUNN that Aurelius婚; married couple that Aurelius婚; married couple SOUTH FARK AVE. 3251—FURN. KITCHEN AVENUE. $12 in 42 per week. Daughters. 3850. R. BISHOP AVE. 3852. 187 FURN. KITCHEN AVENUE. water; food; good transport. Daughters. 3850. GRAND BLDG. 3252—FURN. ROOM; PRIM BATH. married couple or girlfriend. Daughters. 3854. VINCENNES AVE. 4257. APT. 8—LARGE cooking area; couple or girlfriend. Vincentines. 3255. LANGLEY AVE. 4302. 2D FLOOR. APT. 4— kitchen; one of kitchen models. Atlantic 2178. GRAND BLDG. 4001. PLAT FURN. BURR. IMS. BATH. men profiled. OAK. 4007. men profiled. men profiled. OAK. 4007. WAHAMI AVE. 2858—NEAT FURN. BURR. BATH. men profiled. OAK. 4007. men profiled. men profiled. OAK. 4007. R. 427TH. 344—MORNING BATH. WITH 3255 or two couples or two girls. Kewaar. CHAMPLAIN AVE. 4750—LABIE. LIGHT. OR person or couple for single lady. AGEN. 4008. R. 427TH. 30, APT. C—PRINT BATH. OR person or couple for single lady. AGEN. 4008. CALMER stair host; private family; retainer. MRS. Johnson. or couple; on two car liners. E 21TH ST, 57th N-SETH, PUSS HURS 80th ST, 57th N-SETH, Call after 8 p. in buffet 8075; B 21TH ST, 57th N-SETH, ONE FURN. HURS, with use of kitchens, for couple or man with use of kitchens, for couple or man ELLIE AVE, 57TH ST, 21TH APT.-LARGE LIGHT for married couple or man two spat- tle. VINCENNE AVE., 356-394-3182. VINCENNE, PUNN 394-3182, 394-3182, 394-3182. VINCENNE AVE. 356-394-3182. VINCENNE AVE., 356-394-3182. VINCENNE AVE., 356-394-3182. AFTER AFTER many modern airplane, direct aircraft. PHIREA AVE., 356-394-3182. NEXTLY PUNN 394-3182, direct aircraft light; usage, bugles, 356-394-3182. BRIDGEMAN ST. 3115, AVE. 1-PT. FENN pont in petite famille for couple or angle marriage. AVE. 3115, AVE. 1-PT. FENN CHAMPION AVE. 4728-7200 LABEL airy lights on small family; size 20x20. PLEMIS AVE. 452E, 202D APT.-ONE NEXE electrical, refrigeration, electric electrical, reference extangled. INDIANA AVE. 221E, 47TH FL.-NEXE electrical, refrigeration, electric electrical, reference extangled. INDIANA AVE. NEAR 452T ST.-NEXE electrical, refrigeration, electric electrical, reference extangled. INDIANA AVE. NEAR 452T ST.-NEXE electrical, refrigeration, electric electrical, reference extangled. E. SINY ST., 5-PURN. ROOMS. LIGHT housekeeping: use of kitchen, cool and gase place heat, bath, reasonable. CHAMPINAS AVE. 492E, 21 FL—ONE 1949 form uniform, boots to desirable ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4922—NRIELA FURS, room; private family; couple or single men; Kenwood, 4922 PHILADEW AVE., 32M, 2D APT.—NEATLY farm, room, strictly modern. quiet people preferred. Douglas Cove. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 481 - FURN. 100M, roommate family; couple or single, adults; children; pets; children; bathroom room for couple or two men. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 489, 497 D-ATF- 100M. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 481, 497 D-ATF- 100M; pump; electricity; other roomers. YINCENNE AVE. 484S, 488D ATF-200M FLAT, electricity; other roomers. YINCENNE AVE. 484S, 488D ATF-200M FLAT, electricity; other roomers. Electric Right, gas, steam heat, Electric Right, gas, steam heat, Rate by day or night, 75 cents per Rate by day or night, 75 cents per Coolest Place in Born, the black Coolest Place in Born, the black MIHANIAN AVE. SIR SIR TWO LAKER from rooms with bath, soluble squares from rooms with bath, soluble squares Floor Victory 100 GALMET AVE. 4000, 3D APT-VERY hard, and surface: 4 ft. in. on other roomers. Call before 4 p. in. Oct. 131. PRAIRIE AVE. 4000, 4D APT-VERY hard, and surface: 4 ft. in. on other roomers. Call before 8 p. in. Oct. 131. Callings after 8:20 or in the morning before 9:30. Gentleman's service. Diesel 6755. PRAHRIE AVE., 5220, 2D APT., YUURN, RM. 42; clementine preferred, krea, 7140. CHAMPLIAN AVE., 4220, 2D APT., LARGH room for couple in good home. GILLS AVE. 363-LIREAL FRONT ROOM furnished. PRAIRIE AVE, 423, $290 OR 3 ROM phone, private pbrb. phone, private pbrb. EVANS AVE, 423, 41D APT.-ROM WITH land at railroad pbrb. KENNEDY ISL, 424 INDIAA AVEN, 4547, 2D APT - BROWN INDIAA AVEN, 4547, 2D APT - BROWN AVEN, 4577 - PURN ROOM, ROOMS SINGLE, or with kleinfraces. AVEN, 4577 - PURN ROOM, ROOMS or other rooms. Newark 1534 PRAEMER AVEN, 4523 - APT, FOR REST, 2D APT - BROWN PRAEMER AVEN, 4523 - APT, FOR REST, 2D APT - BROWN PRAEMER AVEN, 4523 - APT, FOR REST, 2D APT - BROWN furn. room, 16948 4TH PLN. 4544 - FURN. ROOM; ELEC. GILLES AVEN, 3053 - FURN. ROOM AND WALK OF two men. Douglas 1532 MICHIGAN AVE. 3915, APT. 3- MODERNE furn. room. Call any time after Thursday. CALIFORNIA AVE. - FROM PARKS NW, KNIVEN RD. - FROM PARKS NW, KNIVEN RD. OFF DUSKY, ROOM FOR WORKING woman, Douglas 3500. PRAIRIE AVE. 420, 420 DPT. - FROM PARKS NW, KNIVEN RD. E. 30TH FL. 55-, FUNK ROOMS, ALL MODERNE courtyards. UNFURNISHED ROOMS E, 400 ST. 432-7TW1000 SUPPRES SHEETS, light and airy lamps, butte, else, etc. FLATS FOR SALE A BARBAIN IN FORTHFIELD—SHIRTHOM for sale. 4423 Indiana area, lot 8. 1200 Athens 0013. Abrams. HOT SALE - FIVE ROOM FURNITURE; room flat for rent. Kewland 1802. 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 FURNISHEO FLATS FOR RENT ELLS AVE, 257, 257 APT - WILL-MILL AVE, all rooms light, 4ft; all rooms, electric light very chrome. Douglas 2114. **PRAIRIE AVE, 425** - TWO OR 5 FLOOR APARTMENT, private porch, art room, trinity, private porch. **PRAIRIE AVE, 252** - SMALL AVE, ALSO APARTMENT, private porch. **CALMSTAT AVE, 405** - APT - FUNK APARTMENT, Oakland Ave. after 8 p.m. FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT— 3-5-8 room modern age, in the Reception area, with large windows and an indoor pacific ocean service at the large, large store, living room in cost, $32. SOUTH SIDE REALITY CO. W1. A. JOHNSON, 49TH ST. LAWYER. BROOKLYN, 49TH ST. LAWYER. KENNEDYWOOD 49TH ST. VIRGINIA 49. BAPE AVE. GIRD-POOL ROOM PLAY. FT. 100 W. 49TH ST. 100 W. 49TH ST. WESTWICK, 49TH ST. CALMET AVE. 422, 423, 2D APT - MIDDINN MIDDINN MIDDINN apt; MIDDINN MIDDINN MIDDINN apt; MIDDINN MIDDINN apt; middinn MIDDINN MIDDINN apt; FORSTREUTVILLE AVE. 422, VICTOR 424L FORSTREUTVILLE AVE. 422, TWO BROOKS GILLS AVE. 422, TWO UNFURN, 1000S GILLS AVE. 422, TWO UNFURN, 1000S and one floor, 101 floor, 104 floor, FLATS WANTED WANTED—FIVE OR SIX BM. MOD. FLAT south of 25th St.; responsible; responsible parties. Call Ulmery 371. PRAIRIE AVG., 4620 - BASEMENT FOR BUSINESS or office. MISCELLANEOUS IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce that we have acquired the five (five) modular systems (modularized) and the installer (installerized) and the modern equipment we now have in our warehouse, satisfactorily serve many new customers. GIVE US A TALK, AND WE WILL SHOW YOU WHAT WE CAN DO. AND RELIABLE SERVICE, GOOD WORK. COMPANY, INC. The largest and most completely equipped atam laundry in the North (owned and operated by Hare people) We call for and deliver all over the country, and always welcome to call and inspect our products. CASH OR CREDIT HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE ON THE MARKET. WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction-Repairing-Maintenance. CHESTER A. WICKS, Licensed Electrical Contractor. DOUG. 613. 3527 ELMWOOD AVE. WANTED—FOR CASH A. E. AVERY, INCOLN STATE RANK 320-220-8000. UNDERED—BLOCK THINK SUCCESS. AUTOREVEN. To agree: This book will show Moses, Black Art, Egyptian Skepsis, Charles, E. 220 Fulton St. Chicago, Ill. SCHUMER, ALLIANCE, OHIO. ORIGINAL $25,000 from threer $10,000 from one. YPT print order: 220 Fulton St. Chicago, Ill. FUZZLE INSTRUCTIONS free. Write today. Clarence O'Riley, re- sponsible. Southern Belle Washington, D. C. TYPING, MANUSCRITS, PLAYS, STORIES, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, HORSEPLE, CROWING AND SIGNING THE 5 bucks, 5 lbs, 13.5 lbs, 20 lbs, 20 lbs, 20 lbs, 20 lbs, 20 lbs, 20 lbs, 20 lbs, TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIER: BIRDHouses, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, writer舒萍 2472 eds. online, change 2, change 2 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS HORSE AND WAGON FOR BENT OR SALE 3307 Prairie ave. PACKARD T-PASSENGER. JUST THE THING for text or formal work; most prefer sleek design. 100% cotton. 20 oz. acrylic. Both baskets are to act quik. E. & G. Eng. 600. E. & F. Bedford. Bedford. Engwood 600. FOR SALE-T-PASS. TOURN* CAR. THE FOR late model food. Wellness. 7114. CLOTHING FOR SALE FOR SALE - SQUIRREL COAT. 25 IN. NW 1100 W. 10th St. NW. 1100 W. 10th St. miltonhousenewliving clothing very reasonable; also two bade and wicker boots. Call Saturday, 8:30 a.m. (814) 252-2222. SSN: 1719 610 518. 1st apt. FOR SALE-ALL HUSSON SELF SELL FOR SALE-ALL HUSSON SELF SELL for pet shauw and cuddles. $30; earn good values, slightly used; coal, needles; new wool Bulletins in Prairie area. Oakland县 HAIRDRESSING MRS. OPHELIA LITTLE, PORO HAIR CUL tart, 12 years, caperade, will/do rea dence work, *bangles* 2024. STRAIGHTHIGH YOUR OWN HAIR-TWIST Jax B1, prepaid. Smith Company, 200 S. Milton, Richmond, Va. ADOPTION WANTED—CHILD FROM 2 TO 12 YEARS TO care for at home. Bedroom: 5222 3021. WILL ROOM AND BOARD CHILDREN RE- ALIZE. Phone conversations, Normal 288. Phone: 5222 3021. PAGE ELEVEN FILL OR TRADE ANYTHING, HOB-MAKE YOUR WANTS WINS FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HORBS & GRUBB 454 E. 47TH ST. KENWOOD 675-0799. FOR SALE HOUSES FOR HORBS-CABLE AVE. HORBS FOR HORBS between 52th St. and 53rd St. in Jacksonville there and trim. floor baths, electric lights, and reasonable terms. Special offering. 4 & 5 bedrooms, living room, dining room, shelves from 5th floor and trim; furniture shelves from 5th floor and trim; furniture 3120 BRAMHAM AVE. - NE. power; bk home barn 3120 BRAMHAM AVE. - NE. power; bk home barn $200. barn rent CALFMAN AVE. 8N, 8TH ST. - Snope-Front CALFMAN AVE. 8N, 8TH ST. - Snope-Front lawn; barn doors and trim lawn; barn doors and trim $2,000 48TH ST. AND VINCENES AVE—Free rent. All doors and trims. Price $1,000.00 all doors and trims. Price $1,000.00 42ND ST. LAWRENCE AVE—Bright; storm front. All doors and trims. Price $1,000.00 $1,200 total. THREE FATHER ST. AND PRAIRIE AVE—Stone front; Seat lamps; storm basin; electric front. All doors and trims. Price $1,800.00 $2,600 total. of the world. GARY's real estate will rise in value with its growth. GARY will be the home of National Tong New and old owners. Lots of all attention to new and old inventory. attention to town-owned purchasers. SIMONS & PANNELL, 140 MONSTERBY AVE. Phone Battery 6722. FARM LANDS AND RESORT LOTS 21, 25 and 10 new trees near beautiful town and main line railroad. Ideal summer town and main line railroad. Ideal summer fruit farm. Opportunity to truck and fruit farm. Opportunity to truck and fruit farm of your own. This town down, but baltimore's best. Full allotment. LARWICKS DIV. ASSN. Room 800, 20 E. Jersey St. SPECIAL LOT SALE IN MORGAN PARK, SEPT. 3 AND 4 PAY $50 AND BUILD BALANCE LIKE REST SEE M. T. BAILEY BAILEY REALTY CO., SEN STATE ST. BLVD. 1377. FOR SALE OF RENT - HOUSE 12 ROOMS, three baths, but water hot, else; stairs covered, but water hot, pl. near master bld. Kewalnwil, Kewalnwil. FOR SALE BY OWNER-THREE-FLAT. 15 for SALE BY OWNER-THREE-FLAT. 15 bathroom. Please phone 508-256-1000 bathroom. Please phone 508-256-1000 bathroom. Please phone 508-256-1000 FOR SALE--50 FT. VACANT BRAND BLEND FOR SALE--50 FT. VACANT BRAND BLEND Made Presto, N. Northwest, Cent. 6007; Lake FRONT LOTS FOR SALE IN BRAND LIBRARY, Idlewild, burg. address Address Bldg. 100, 101, 102, 103, CALMVIEW AVE. 433--TWO-STORY STORE front; steam bed, slee. light, hardwet, and comfortable. FOR SALE--BRICK HOUSE, 11 W. W. bath; lot 101, State, nr. 401, Full, TN. We not only furnish you with the Best Holton Saxophones and Musical Instruments but give free lessons. Now is the time to learn saxophones and recommend them for recorderation, recommending them for recorderation, and recommending all recording bands and instruments from $8 to $15 Daily. Earn from $8 to $15 Daily. Write today or call for full information. MUSICIANS' BUREAU (ask for man for music). 200 INDIANA AVE. COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET AND BROCHET HATES MODERATE BRIDGEBY HATES MODERATE AVE. OAKLAND 5400. LOST AND FOUND $10 REMEND FOR THE RETURN OF BOS- ton bristle bull pup. 3005 Westworth ave. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST CITY WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) circled as second-class matter. FEB. 1, 1806, at the Post Office, III., under art of March 9, 1805. GREEN ST. Near Green Street, London, England, CHICAGO—6361 Indian Ave. Telephone Douglas 0857. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of Race to the President's Cabinet. UNCHANGED You kissed me; perhaps you've forgotten, for you only were seven while I was ten. Called you my sweetheart, you called me your dad some time wed marry, for you told me so today when we met for the first time in years, your actions dispelled all my doubts and my fear. You kissed me, you love me the same I could touch now you are twenty and I twenty-three. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Interested as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in chicago, Ill., under art of March 9, 1970. MONMONT-11 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO-3423 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 0897. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. You kissed me; perhaps you've forgotten, for then You only were seven while I was but ten. I called you my sweetheart, you called me your beau, And some time weed marry, for you told me so. Today we met for the first time in years Your actions dispelled all my doubts and my fears. You kissed me, you love me the same I could see, Though now you are twenty and I twenty-three. AMERICAN UNITY LEAGUE PRESIDENT GRANT sent a special message to Congress, as President Harding should do, asking for necessary authority to deal with the organization; this was granted. The result was many of the officers of the klan were successfully prosecuted and served penitentiary sentences. The only difference was that this one takes in a wider scope and is therefore more dangerous and mischievous. The one of reconstruction days was confined to the South for the purpose of overturning and destroying the reconstructed state governments, and making the Colored people of that section the special objects of its wrath, whereas the present organization is intended to be motion wide and to prescribe the reason for the reconstitution. THE PHOSEO of the Unity league is to arouse the public conscience to the great danger which the country faces through the growth of the klan. This matter was brought to the attention of the authorities at Washington and a congressional investigation was started, but for some unknown reason it was suddenly dropped. That was the time when it should have been nipped in the bud, and would have been the type of I. S. Grant had occupied the executive chair. BUT SINCE no relief can be expected from that source the duty devolves upon the loyal citizenship of the country to take the necessary steps to create a popular sentiment which will effectually destroy such a pernicious piece of machinery that which is repulsive to our group will have to be overcome. Our group will give this real and genuine American league their fullest support and become active and earnest workers in the cause. ON THE FENCE THEIRE WAS A TIME in the history of the colonies the average reader was largely influenced by party affiliations by the newspaper organs of the other words, the principal newspapers were entitled with and supporters of some one party, but the situation is entirely different now, the editorsors of the great dailies of the colony it is difficult to determine where the public ends with reference to opposing parties. In袭袭 some of them will support the candidate in a party and in another the candidates of the state party, although there be no material difference in the policies and the positions of opposing candidates. THE ONLY WAY in which this can be accepted is that they are influenced by some other operation than that of party principles. One o THERE WAS A TIME in the history of the country when the average reader was largely influenced in his party affiliations by the newspaper organs of the party. In other words, the principal newspapers were largely owned by the party, but the situation is entirely different now. In reading the editorials of the great dailies of the present it is difficult to determine where the publication stands with reference to opposing parties. In one campaign some of them will support the candidates of the opposite party, although there be no material difference in the policies and principles for which the opposing parties stand, nor in the merits of opposing candidates. THE ONLY WAY in which this can be accounted for is that they are influenced by some other consideration than that of party principles. One of the factors in this is the political way in which as hereforetho. This is what makes the impartial application and enterence of the primary election law extremely difficult. Voters who usually vote for the candidates of one political party can if they desire, vote in a primary subsequently for and against candidates who are identified with the opposition against which they voted at the preceding election. THIS IS ONE THING that is creating a sentiment throughout the country against the primary election system. For the existence of this condition this wily-washy attitude on the part of the press as between opposing parties is largely responsible; for it is the press that holds public sentiment. In days past and gone such papers as the New York Times and Tribune, the Philadelphia Press, the Cincinnati Commercial and the St. Louis Globe-Democrat held the Republican party, while such papers as the New York World, the Philadelphia Times, Cincinnati Enquirer, Louisville Courier-Journal and the Chicago Times did the same thing for the Democrats. No reader could be mistaken with reference to the political attitude of these and other papers during those days. Such is not true now, hence the existence of an impression that so many influential persons are sitting on the fence ready to fall on whatever side is believed to be the most popular, leads to the suggestion that the formation of a new party would find many more advocates than would otherwise be the case. A HEADLINE tells us of a "blind beggar with $15 a week" who "leaves mother for a vamp." But this thing of picking on a blind man is so easy that we deny that the lady is entitled to be rated as a regular vamp. NEWS of the discovery of a new gold field in Africa doesn't faze Garvey. Why go to Africa when there's a sucker—so Barrum said—born here in America every minute? VARDAMAN is beginning to find out that the dark horse he has been riding so long into office on is getting weak knees and a fall is imminent. WHEN THE ZONING SYSTEM is fully developed there may be in Chicago a zone that is safe for pedestrians. PHIL JONES says he is going to join the shirt strike if he doesn't get the right one home from the laundry pretty soon. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS is now worth as much as a dollar was last year but you can't make the grocer believe it. SECRETARY FALL says that "Alaska alone could pay for the war." Well, we are perfectly willing to give her a trial OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement. 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] THE RESULT OF FAITH [Selected from The Hope Presbyterian IN RELIGION, as in science, we must from cause to effect, for there is no proper open to us. The life that is to only the logical continuation of the life that is. If we could change the possibilities of future we must begin by changing the condition. Life is a growth by law. It is therefore, be fully understood that certain will always produce certain effects. It is a impossible for us to escape the result actions, for the law of compensation will us through experience. We do not in a world of law and order. Nothing but can come of thistles, and nothing but corn of corn. The law of cause and effect only holds good in nature, but it also holds in the religion of Jesus Christ. We ask carefully follow our reasoning; we can't affect ourselves. The law is the moving cause to all action now desire. The moral action that comes from faith. Remember that there can effect without a cause, but that where the is established the effect will surely follow the plant comes from the seed, so action of faith—and that action we call repentance it be observed that the first fruit that con- fait in God is the act of repentance. IN RELIGION, as in science, we must reason from cause to effect, for there is no other process open to us. The life that is to be is only the logical continuation of the life that not is. If we could change the possibilities of the future we must begin by changing the present condition, growth, law. It should, therefore, be fully understood that certain causes will always produce certain effects. It is utterly impossible for us to escape the result of our actions, for the law of compensation will follow us throughout time and eternity. We do not live in a chance world, but in a very methodical world, a world of law and order. Nothing but thistles can come of thistles, and nothing but thistles can come of coral. Nothing but thistles cannot effect not in the religion of Jesus Christ. We ask that you carefully follow our reasoning; we can't afford to deceive ourselves. Faith is the moving cause to all action. We now desire to consider action that comes as the result of faith. Remember that there can be no effect without a cause, but that where the cause is established the effect will surely happen; the plant comes from the action, the plant comes from the action, the action comes from the action we call repentance. Let it be observed that the first fruit that comes to faith in God is the act of repentance. GREATER THAN THE LAW IT IS NOT BELIEVED by fair-minded people that the unions singly or collectively countenance the reign of lawlessness that is following in the wake of the strikes staged by coal miners and railroad shopmen, but if the union heads would come out boldly and denounce their outrages and aid in bringing offenders to justice the sympathy for their cause that they should have and must have in order to be qualified would be publicly. But their silence in the Herrin massacre, in the West Virginia murders and in other places throughout the country where the light between capital and labor is on, has brought them much unfavorable comment and caused them to lose many supporters and well-wishers. THERE IS MUCH TO BE SAID in favor of unionism. It is the most effective weapon the laborer can use to protect himself from being a veritable slave. We who know what peonage is and what it is working class, are real sympathizers. To har us from membership is to spell defeat for unionism here in America. We are a potent factor in the labor world. We must be reckoned with, whichever side of the force we are on. To call us "scaabs" "strikebreakers" and "tools" because we work when work is offered us, the same work that should be ours under union protection, but which is denied us on account of our color, is unjust and unfair. Our workers who have seen it happen and carried out the action have proved themselves as loyal to the cause as any white union men could be. HE IT SAID to our credit we have never been implicated in such butcheries as now are being charged to radical union men. Had we been no such tardiness would have been shown in our punishment. That the fact that 216 men were indicted for participation in the battles at the Clifton mine in West Virginia and Attorney General Brundage has gathered a world of evidence against those who took part in the bloody siege in 1863, and guilty before the bar of justice. No state can allow such outrages to overpass it like summer clouds. JUGGLING FIGURES IT MAY BE TRIAL that figures do not lie, truly true that liars very often figure, insurance with other injustices heaped up by the white Americans of a certain injuries are advanced to prove that our term is much less than that of the whites, a stat gives insurance companies some lures for other refusing entirely to take it to charge a higher rate if they do accept a BUERCULCRO with the 15 yrs. limit of insurance, despite especially our group, but so prevalent is it among us that it is now termed "the blue plan" as one cross has been removed from every statement that shows a disparagement pursues pertaining to health in favor of the providing all environments are equal—is uniform to popular sentiment, as the follow-up on census figure prove. The failure of the data now the average expectation of life, at birth years for white males and 57.41 for white 92.5 for Colored males and 40.28 for Colored IT IS also brought to light that our leas has been courteously extended about three explanation of the improvement is not often probably because it is so obvious. Better said communities, sustained effort to impress the importance of the United States health, constant advancement of medical and steadily improving living conditions had to produce results that are conducive and to further striving for the proletariat which is dearest to all-life. It might not call to attention to the fact that other many of our group (see report on lynching of the white Americans) not by one means, by another. But, pshy use in use when both sides can proves that they are right? IT MAY BE TRUE that figures do not lie, but it is equally true that liars very often figure. And in consonance with other injustices heaped upon the black by the white Americans of a certain stripe, figures are advanced to prove that one term of the law that gives insurance companies some justifiable grounds for either refusing to take our risks or to charge a higher rate if they do accept them. TUBERCULOSIS until the past 10 or 15 years was considered to be a disease especially peculiar to those of our group, but so prevalent is it among the Caracasians that a certain number of cases has been removed from our load. Every statement that shows a disparage in the figures pertaining to health in favor of the whites—providing all environments are equal—is garbled to conform to popular sentiment, as the following tables based on census figures prove. The tables cover 74 per cent of the population of the United States, and 74 per cent of the life of 55.23 years for white males and 57.41 for white females; 57.92 for colored males and 47.28 for colored females. IT IS ALSO brought to light that our lease on life has been courteously extended about three years. Explanation of the improvement is not offered, presumably because it is so obvious. Better sanitation in all communities, sustained effort to impress upon individuals the importance of rules for safe and responsible use of medical science and steadily improving living conditions have combined to produce results that are conducive to cheerfulness and to further striving for the prolongation of that which is dearest to all-life. It might not be amiss to call attention to the fact that other agencies than disease have conspired to shorten the lives of many of our group (face report on lynchings, Negro slaves, and African Americans) if not by one means, by another. But, pshaw, what's the use in arguing when both sides can prove by figures that they are right? JUST SO SINCE WOMEN have been given the offence they have become a powerful factor in man politics. The shrewd politician now sets with a little different halt, sort of sugar-coats here. A man seeking nomination as governor 'our Western states, when asked whether he needed to make any special play for the feminist group, says the editor of the Santa Roemer; "WHY, NO; women are people. I've no covered any particular difference between women, except that women have a somewhat use of what they want. They're more deft views, a proposal to put my case behind whole walls, to put intelligent campaign. And I believe that they will respond as readily as men." IF SOUTHERN CANDIDATES for office SINCE WOMEN have been given the right of suffrage they have become a powerful factor in American politics. The shrewd politician now sets his trap with a little different halt, sort of sugar-coats it, as it were. A man seeking nomination as governor of one state has been tempted to make any special play for the feminine vote, replied, so says the editor of the Santa Rosa Press Democrat: "WHY, NO; women are people. I've never discovered any particular difference between women and men, except that women have a somewhat keener sense of what they want and their views. I propose to put my case before the people as a whole as completely as I can, and make an intelligent campaign. And I believe that the women will respond as readily as men." IF SOUTHERN CANDIDATES for office, Democratic or Republican, would not shut the political face of the black man, and would admit that there are plenty of black, male or female voters, but that all are people there would not be that constant wrangle for supremacy, that bitter factional and racial feeling. No man or woman should be hampered at the polls. They should be permitted to vote as they choose. If this system prevailed no longer would there be a "solid" group of friends who had an even break, the same as they do now in every other section of the country. ABOUT the only vacation feeling we'll have, we reckon, is to wind up the alarm clock on Saturday night and when it rings in the morning just turn over and go to sleep again. AN OPTIMISTIC GERMAN royalist says the time is coming when everybody will take their hats off to the former kaiser. Maybe he's going to get a job clerking in a hail store. WHEN DETROIT took possession of all the trailer lines and city cars within the city limits, she became owner of the largest municipally owned street car system in the world. Chicago, please take notice. THE COUNTRY is not so much interested in a tax on tips as it is in a tip on taxes. THE BEST THING YOU CAN DO IS STAY RIGHT HERE AND FIGHT OUT YOUR SALVATION!!! "BACK TO AFRICA" FANATIC BACK TO AFRICA PROPAGANDA NOT AIR RADIOLOGY d. Roberts A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN! Sunshine From Service Make yours a sunshine corner Whereer it chance to be, By rendling little services Of love and charity. Hold not this time for service Until your years have grown; Too often then life's nectar's gone And all its sweetness flown. Make now your sunshine corner While yet your years are young— A tale well told your will be, And, too, a song well sung. -LYDIA R. CUTTON. Petulance In anger she tells him to go Though her heartbeats of it no less. She never will see him again And she stamps a wee foot press. He falters—but knowing her Claps her tightly while kicks: Her struggles grow fewer and She resigns. He has co again. -CAROL M JAMES EDWARD WASHINGTON Editor and Publisher The Western World A man of the people, lover of his race and mediator, between the nations. His lifework is serving the generation in the field of publicity. Tragedies of the Pantry Butter persists in sticking to bread. Celery continues to pick on salt. Ham yearns for mustard. Coffee is sweet for sugar. Lettuce is particular about its dressing. A manna's heart is only skin deep. A potioff only loses its eyes when it is mashed. Pepper is hot all of the time. A cold tongue is forever silent. Tea leaves the instant postum enters. An money pickles are never broke. Cream is never whipped unless it is beaten. Milk will sour on anybody. Pie has crust enough to break an egg. Rice often shows its grain. —"JESS" DUNSON. Sugar for the Vendhoe "John Lammond, O. O. C. Hammond, O. O. The Editor met in a Greek restaurant," writes Syl- vester Russell under the caption, "Love Feast Lunch." "It was a sort of kiss and make up as it were. During their bite to eat the Star Editor informed the young Vendhoe man that the Star will expect to ad- vertise the house with all others of the South Side at an early date. The Editor paid for the Editor's lunch." --- The Paramount Issue THING YOU STAY RIGHT FIGHT OUT VATION!!! "BACK TO A FANATIC" HAT AND T'OTHER GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN Petulance In anger she tells him to go. Though heartbeat of love are always there She never will see him again. And she stamps a wee foot to him. And she stamps a wee foot to impress. He falters—but knowing her heart— Clasps her tightly while kisses her rains; Her struggles grow fewer and fewer; She resigns. He has conquered again. —CAROL McCOY. According to E.C. H. our friend Julius of Broad Ax fame, in a in fair way to "beat the stew" out of these informal Klassen, judging from the following headline appearing in Mr. Taylor's catimable journal: "Tennessee Has the Honor of Being the First State in the Union to Enact Laws." Through Its Legislature to Choke the Living Life Out of the Ku Klux Klan, or "The Knights of the White Light." It is a Penitentiary Offence in That State for Any of Its Members to Appear in Their Hoods or Masks on the Legislature of Illinois, at Its Next Meeting. Should Enact Similar Legislation." Ear Trouble [From the Chicago Pressinfo] Man Cut Half Into and Leg Ripped With 14-Inch Gash Samples of Humor [From the Chicago Whoop!!] Dr. S. E. Grigsan in the city and filled his pulpit last Sunday. Mephis Times. Is Dr. Grigsan really such a pain that he makes his pulpit slick? INCINERATOR ODORS CAUSE BAD FEELING. Baltimore Afro-American. Our experience with the stock yards here leads us to conceive that an incinerator might give rise to bad use, but it had not occurred to us they cause bad feelings also. Books Received This Week "The Rich Lil' Pore Girl," by Madane Hairgrower. "Bungleton Green"—Buck Private of Misfortune," by Rogers. 'This and That an' T'Other Thing' by P. el P. "Veres I Have Wooed," by Jason "Rocky Road an' Lonesome Hours," in collaboration, Smith and Waters. "In collaboration, Theirs Cure," by Tony Lanaken. "The Bahamas and the Old Spanish Main," by le Pirate. "Paragraphing America," by Jess Dunson. "It's According," by Sirrah Semalu, "The Guide Post to Broadway," by Boots Hope, "Home and Some Others," by Princess Mysteria. BENGOODLOUGH. Twelve members of the Indiana Erik Lodge No. 104 left Saturday for Newark, N. J. Exhausted-Ruler Guy Y. Blane and State Deputy J. H. Johnson were in charge of the party. "Marcus is -- 'tumblin', 'tumblin', 'tumblin', "Marcus is--'tumblin', 'tumblin', 'tumblin' down." COURTESY [From New York Journal] Mr. Curry, new president of the Pullman Sleeping Car company, runs a newspaper, the Pullman News, to let the employees know what the company is trying to do, and to keep engagement in touch with the workers. In the latest issue you see a contest with prizes offered to Pullman conductors and porters for the best definition of the word "Courtesey." What would be your definition? You might say offhand that the Golden Rule defines courtesey until you learn that they should do unto you." Or you might say that— Real courtesey separates men from the brutes. And when it is lacking, men back in manners to the state of brutes. When hogs are hurrying toward the trough to cut, you never see one step aside to let an old, a feeble or a lady-pig go ahead. When they are taken out of the pen to march up and have their thrusts cut, you never see one offer to go ahead and take the place of the other. You can self-sacrifice in the interest of self-respect. Courtesy pays. It is to human life what oil is to an automobile or any other engine. Many men are lucky to have a little courtesy that, like oil, would have prevented friction. Men fall in business because courtesy is not in them. Many men have owed ninety per cent, of their surreptitious courtesy, real and always recognized. Here are the definitions and the names of the prize winners in the Pullman company courtesy: contest at Thomas J. Pickett, St. Louis; Courtesy consists of 'giving those we meet such considerate attention that their every want will be satisfied, and they will realize the attitude due to real interest in their comfort. Second prize $35. Won by Conductor W. P. Lawler, Denver; Courtesy is the spirit and essence of our business; will the Cheer word, the friendly smile, the helping hand—these are its handmaidens. It is born of a gentle mind fostered by tacr. Third prize $15. Won by Porter W. Cincinnati; Do all the good you can, to all the people you can, whenever you can and as promptly and politely as you can. From Day to Day At Marshall, Tex. Kahn Albright and Alexander Lee, accused of having attempted to attack Mias Mamle Frank (white) were spilled out of the building. The protection of a machine gun when a mob begin to gather at the jail. A nation-wide campaign against the Ku Klux Klan has been announced by officers of the American Unity league, an organization of ministers, priests, rabbis and citizens, with headquarters in Chicago. The first Race boy to pass the highly specialized tests given by the West Virginia board of emulators in Omar Payne of Charleston. Announcement has been made that the British government plans to build 500 airplanes for home defense. A new record was established by Anthony H. G. Fokker, the Dutch airplane inventor, when he remained in the air 13 minutes with a passenger in a biplane biplane constructed by himself. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Workly Articles THE POLICY OF MERCY HOSPITAL AND OTHERS The Mercy hospital is another pitial at 32d street and Rhodes large, beautiful, up-to-date institu-tion near the center of the "black" at 61st street south Park helt" on the South side which, we understand, pursues the same policy toward the Colored people, but more rigid, more subtle, more discriminating in regard to admitting patients of the Colored Race. This to us is a great and painful surprise, as we had the honor of Dr. Williams pursuing our clinical, medical and surgical work in Mercy hospital 20 years ago, when we received nothing but the kindest treatment on the part of the sisters and all members of the staff; but why Colored patients are not admitted to that institution, because they are Catholic church that, has never shown any racial proscription or discrimination, is beyond our comprehension. While in Rome, Italy, last year, we visited the great mother church, St. Peter's Cathedral, and the school for Abyssinians just back of the Vatican, where there were young men studying for the priesthood. We were not alone, for nothing but boundless courtesy and Christian treatment and attention. We visited the great Polylinic hospital of Rome and there saw many Colored people in the various wards, and there was no apparent feeling of any racial discrimination whatsoever. Then why this discrimination was free and the home of the brave" in a Christian hospital—an offspring of the great mother church of Rome—is very confusing to us. The Michael Reese Hospital Almost in the center of the "black belt" at Michael Reese hospital, 29th street and Ellis avenue, we are informed they do not admit Colored patients, will not admit them under any consideration; but if an influenza outbreak is the intended sign so be unfortunate as to have a Negro patient, and could use the Negro for clinical demonstration purposes, showing some rare disease and development—some unusual operation—he may be admitted and tolerated, but never welcomed at that institution, which is perverse. Our recently persecuted Russian Jews, who just came over from the land of limited opportunity, racial discrimination and persecution. The Lakeside Hospital The Lakeside hospital, 34th street and Rhodes avenue; the General hos- PRACTICING MEDICINE It seems to us that it is time for the leaders in the medical profession to stop and take notice of certain tendencies in the profession which would seem to indicate a lack of vision on the part of some of the members of this great band of healers and cosmetologists. It is disturbing to talk with a physician or surgeon and have him tell you all about the amount of money he made last year, how many houses he owns or the kind of car he drives or intends to drive, without a trip, be what he has done to better the situation. A. L. Jackson tary conditions in his community, or without mentioning, some new development in the practice of medicine which he has studied or used. Of course we know that there are many men who take pride in their professional accomplishments, but they seem to be in the minority. We know that they are in convincing the public of their prosperity and material success the others must realize that the public wants a healer, not a banker, a man who can cure stomach aches, and not a real estate agent. It won't take long for worried relatives of sick people to learn to give the dolls a bath, to give the claw who practices medicine and knows to cure and help folks. It will be a sad day for us if we allow the materialistic dollar chasers among us to forget the ideals which have always been associated with the medical profession. The young men in the profession are going to be the ones who will set the pace. The Race needs and deserves the beat that the medical profession can give it. It must be somebody's job to see that it gets just that. Who is better qualified than the physicians themselves? A FRIEND of ours is much agitated at the conservative and A matter that he thinks is an out of date way of handling the social life and arrangements of students in some of our leading schools and colleges. It is his opinion that in these institutions a more liberal policy ought to be followed. We are inclined to think that we should not impose conditions as they prevail in most of these schools, we think we can appreciate some of the difficulties under which the authorities work. Most of our colleges are co-educational. Personally, we do not approve of the way that but that is not germinate to this discussion. Additional difficulties those in charge of this type of college. However, we think that any way that makes it impossible for young men and women to see each other during their college days is unwise. No young man, or young women either, ought to have to grow Q capital at 32d street and Rhodes avenue: the Washington Park hospital at 61st street near South Park, avenue (all located principally on the South Side and in the "black belt") do not welcome patients of color no matter how much money that Colored patient may possess; he is not admitted to any of the wards of the above mentioned hospitals except in rare cases where the patient is afflicted by objectionable people (all Colored people) admitted to be used for clinical purposes. Some of our wealthiest Colored people, who were as white as any of the white people, were admitted, but when the dark-skinned husband or other relative showed up to visit the sick Colored patient, they were no longer admitted further courtesy from the institution. The Rhodes avenue hospital will only receive Colored patients in very rare cases. Why? Why the Colored people insist and persist in going to the above mentioned hospitals for medical service, when they know beforehand that in many instances they are Jim Crowed, unwelcome and receive only studied patients. They tend to fond our comprehension. The Rhodes Avenue General Hospital and the Lakeside hospital at 34th street and Rhodes avenue, we are informed, have been known to refuse to allow Colored women to lay down their burden after carrying it for nine hours. We are the cruelest of cruel treatment to human beings in this "great land of the free and home of the brave." Why do rich Colored people, the so-called up-to-date Colored people—the Race-loving Colored people—discredit all of their institutions, and go seeking and begging treatment in institutions that offer them often insults and discrimination, when in the face of all this there are the Colored people in the South Side hospital for Nurses and the South Side hospital which, with proper financial and moral support, could be made equal to any other hospital in the city of Chicago, and would furnish more courteous, willing and good service than any of the above mentioned institutions? The Colored people in Chicago might be about face and realize they have got to support their own institutions; that they are facing a serious condition and not a theory; and if they would maintain self-respect, if they would demonstrate to the world their often howled and proclaimed declaration of Race pride, they must show it by their actions, by their institutions, by their stop forever disdredering their own institutions and their men who have made a success in life. up under a spy system suitable only for children. The way to teach our boys and young men to honor and protect their women is to give them the job as early as possible. Place the responsibility where it belongs as soon as possible. Dances—of course any college ought to have a certain number of such affairs to teach their students how to meet each other formally as well as informally. A college is not a jail, but can easily be made to appear that way, especially when the faculty is white. There is space to completely cover such a subject here, but we want to open it up to see how some of our readers feel about it. UNIFORMS WE wonder if it is altogether necessary for fraternal orders to have their members dress up in full uniform when they are en route to their conventions. We passed through three cities filled with bright and glowing colors worn by fraternal organizations the day before a way to another city appointed for the meeting place of all. We have no desire to see worthy organizations ridiculed and cheapened in the eyes of the public. Judging from the comments we heard on every hand we believe that this advance parade of finery does the order no real good. A uniform looks good in a parade, but private individual parades are ridiculous. We think the parade in the Race which is harmful. We think the leaders of these orders ought to educate the brothers and sisters who make up their membership to the proper use of the insignia and uniforms of their orders. If the members themselves do not show respect for their own order it is difficult to make others who are outside respect it and have confidence in them. We seriously except for the purposes of amusement. Why make a circus out of a serious organization intended to do good for its members? BAD BUSINESS WE have been attending various conventions and have noted WV conventions and have noted with some surprise and charge the prevailing attitude of citizens accepting invitations on programs to speak and then falling to show up at the appointed time. We have been in the habit of explaining this where the white man is concerned by saying that he did not think a thing which concerned our people important enough to men when they show such contempt for engagements, receive all the advance notice and publicity going with such a service, and then disregard the engagement? Poor staff and altogether unnecessary. The postmaster general has recommended that the government purchase all its postoffice buildings, the reason given being that in many cases where offices are leased, Uncle WV is being gouged big profits. PART TWO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1922 Farms Grow In Spite of Handicaps Southern Farmer Making Progress in Every Phase of Work The recent dedication of the memorial statue to Booker T. Washington at Fuskegee, Ala., the university at the industrial institute made famous by this successful educator, brings attention not only to the phenomenal growth of African-American students, but to a property valued at nearly 25,000,000. But to the improved status of Negro education in the South genius, Dahl News. Through the Southern agricultural experiment stations, and agricultural agricultural and home demonstration agents of the United States department, community fairs of many states the Southern Negro farmer has in relatively recent years made a gain that has been reflected in the Negro and the institutions aiding him. Farmers Like Ancestors The Negro is found extensively engaged in agricultural or related work, and many of these were farm workers. For this reason the Southern school authorities have given them a high honor in economic education. However, as in the Tuskegee school, a general vocational training school, enrolling students in schools, enrolling students to become skilled in the trades of their lifestyles, the percentage of students taking the more advanced work and the percentage of students taking the less advanced work from the institution are comparatively small. Thus on a recent survey in the Jesse Agricultural and Industrial Normal School state at Nashville is the highest degree department of agriculture urged the Negro students to press on with their opportunities for graduates to serve teachers and extension workers among the rural Negro population of Furthermore, it was urged upon the Negroes having to work with the Negroes of the South that they strengthen the high school education out more trained teachers and leaders who can successfully carry the mission of the schools to the masses of Colored people. The mature Negro farmer has made a splendid question and assistance given to him, often on his own in the field, particularly where he authoritatively presented by those of his own族系 for service is open in this direction. Excellent Results Already excellent results have been obtained from the educational efforts of the United States and a greatly increased stability of production and of Negro independence in agricultural communities. Thus, when formerly a failure of their one crop, usually cotton, rendered them vulnerable to Negroes, often maintaining them in poor circumstances, the better balanced composition of the sizable crops and animals to fall back on in case of the failure of cotton, tuber, tuber, onion or other crop crops. The agricultural fairs of Louisiana and other states have thus been made up of crops, prepared foodstuffs and even needlework from the Negro homes. The Negro farmers exist among many of the Southern farmers. Modern tools and implements are also evidenced and a much better domestic environment is apparent in those sections of the South where the United States agricultural industry has penetrated. The United States agricultural industry has 205,000 Negro tenant farmers in the South and 215,000 Negro farm owners, but with the persistent pressure of responsible and capable educators the gradual increase in the number of responsible and capable educators the number of Negro farm proprietors should undergo a gradual increase in the general elevation of the condition of the Negro workers as a class. Takes Artist to Buy a 75-Cent Watermelon FIRE SEEPS OUT CRACKS IN SOIL Fires in the peat bogs of Minnesota continue the vein around, where the soil is soft and sores tender, and in spring their presence is made known by the ice in the boulder, through veinless in the boulder软. One public school system under the United States flap: black and white schools, together abolition of separate schools THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. Women Organize Morvich Placed The Gospel WOMEN will be interested in the news that an organization has been formed in all the dark women of the world. That wonderful woman, Margaret Murray Washington, widow of Booker T. Washington, moved. With her are many of your noblest women—two of them, Elizabeth Carter and Mary Church Washington, the National Association of Colored Women. Mrs. Washington was first president of this great American organization, and she was born in 1855. Twenty years after she was again elected to the presidency, succeeding Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Carter is star of New York. Tuskegee is the other name for Mrs. Washington. On the title page of her book, she wrote that Booker T. she dedicated that incomparable book to his wife, Margaret Washington, and his brother, Washington. He knew that he owed his success, although you first one man and then another bragging that he did this or that for your greatest If any other name deserved mention along with the two that gained his gratitude it was that of Warren Logan, Mr. Logan is Tuskegee's treasurer. So the woman to touch the heart of Colored womanhood the world intend to meet is the WOMEN select to carry the banner. Did you get the meeting place? The news item said that the ladies intend to meet in Tuskegee. Colored ladies live over there, do they? Two or three might be found in the whole country, but not enough to take a convention, to see. Do you want to inspire Colored women to believe in themselves and see that it is worth while to look out for their children, why not hold a Colored women's world convention in Chicago, capital of your hopes. Two or three of them may be queens or wives of kings and bankers in spots in this world, but as Colored women reach the high mark over here, under our flag. Sentiment is one thing: facts are another. The future of Colored people, and therefore of the Indies, lies You can't get around that; that is, if you are up on history and can tell the time of day. When you are up on history, waiting on the Sweden convention, might launch a campaign among Colored girls to break up the chowing gum habit. Girls generally look outward when they look distressingly comfortless in the act. Also, chewing gum produces loud talk, loosening up the larynx; and loud talk, more than looks or color, which is not comforting, there much it to be seen and learned. Quit chewing gum. O F courses you have read or Morchich you don't overlook John Finn. These are horses. That is, John Finn is a horse. When this writer told you in May, and again in June, you saw many laughed. Now you see he isn't even that high in the horse world. The other day his owner sent him out against Montfort Jones' Surf Hider. You On the stretch Morvill stopped trying to run, and walked in. That takes you back to the Derby, when Murphy could have ridden from the grave and ridden Bet Mosie what was coming to Morvill would have been given him then. A few weeks thereafter he was beaten in the match race at Latonia by Whishaway, a Whitney horse. Now that same Whishaway kicks out to Kentucky rockminton. Which shows you that neither Morvill nor Whishaway had the stunt. Meanwhile Whishaway a Will Perkham, tore up Canada one day last week. Don't forget to come to the Derby in Louisville in May, 1928. We save up now, and go behind the heart of our country and witness a race that will aid years to to your life and give you some idea of the race of life: how many start as favorites and barely reach the finish line. We think and think light of bring the lacom home. Montfort Jones owns a Kentucky stable, flies a Blue Grass flag and runs all of all runners from the outside. Will Perkins, with John Finn and Thibodeau, writes that he will be on hand. A PROTESTANT friend, a white man, who says that these lines are among his weekly reading, writes to Inquiring Mary who the act word "Paul" paid the Roman, in putting the Jews above everybody else. He says: "If you say so, it must be here in the Bible I may find it." Evidently somebody is preparing to accept the challenge of this writer to run Mr. Ford against Julius Rosenwald for the presidency under conspiracy theology, which body shall vote罢 colored People. If the inquirer, a man of millions and standing, will borrow anybody's Bible and to the document Paul will citizens, he will find Chapter III opening with these words: "What advantage then hath the Jew? Much every way; chiefly because unto THEM was chiefly the oracles of God." There must be something in this; else Paul would never have said it after he went through en route Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY By Roscie Simmons offered by S. A. Abbott Publishing Company, to Damascus, stronghold of the Jews, and also because Jews keep the world running after them trying to borrow money or get credit, either for firm- ment or for a loan. A Los Angeles jury free members of the Ku Klux Klan. That piece of news belongs in this item you will want to see what the klan can do to Jews. In the South home of the klan, the Jews either got good paper signed up by our white people who THINK they own them. When men are crazed over re- ligion, cried Robertsphere, "they are unfit to control the state." Did you read what Woodrow Willett wrote to Texas in answer to the charge of the klan that $5 per cent of his appointees belonged to the Catholic church? Did wired that he didn't think of a man's religious leanings when he appointed him to office. Also, Gov. Smith left the State office to be found. Maybe he will return there soon. It will be hard to down the Jews. Because he admires the Catholic church that he loved. Now this writer will likely be called a "herritess Jew." As a matter of fact this writer belongs to the American Colored Race, holds on to Christianity as often as he has to. But takes care of himself and SANE Colored people. **YOUR men are in the thick of the strikes.** In the con regions many of them are leading miners. This writer knows one Colored man who is a holding engineer in the biggest mine in Saline county. Still another Colored man is secretary of the union at Central City, Kentucky. In Williamson county hundreds of Colored miners explore the bowels of the earth under glare of violence. hasn't hit the mines since the Herrin trouble. Did you notice how our white people carried on about the Herrin trouble? Maybe so, a shame," they creed. Hopper was wounded seriously; may die, and the Colored man when last seen was headed for the river. Probably he jumped in and cooled off. Both strike and railroad leaders might try cooling off by jumping in the river. They have driven the railroad slopes at San Bernardo to the riverside, to say the least. Timothy Wille, Colored man employed in the commissary department of the railroad slopes at San Bernardo, was wounded B. L. Holwell, both pickets, one a striking electrician and the other a striking machinist. Wille, alone, put to flight five men who double-trained him. It was a armored car. Arrested, put in jail, Wiley says he was doing nothing but trying to get home from work. The men questioned him and then drew guns they knew. The San Bernardino jail is guarded: a lynching is feared. Always a lynching when a Colored man gets the heck of his wills will allow unions will open their doors to ALL men. Then a seahill will be a scab. As it is, A Colored man is not a scab, because so many union doors are closed against Gompers is a great union leader; that is, if union labor doesn't want THINKING leaders. There is aiffiance in thinking leaders andinking leaders. This writer, ardent believer in unionism, gives you the facts. Draw your own conclusions. TWO or three weeks ago you were told that you had scored in St. Louis, once capital of Colored progress, long before Chicago became the capital. Do you not remember how in the late 80's and the early 90's Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Kentucky and other states were deprived of their rights to colored people headed for St. Louis. Read up on Dred Scott; then think of St. Louis. These newcomers are now old settlers, and they are natives of the city, and all live in a new day. Four Colored men are candidates for public office on the REPUBLICAN ticket in St. Louis. Your great friend is a much-budgeted involving Colored pea- All rights reserved. out of their party. Nor did he make a hit with Republican leaders by asking Colored people to quit, either. Some close friend ought to tell the President. Colored people remain in the G. P. G. and why they CAN'T join the Democratic party. Maybe they will take up, gradually, with some new party, but hardly with the Democratic party. The law says they can't. Read the law, the law. Presst --- These are your men in St. Louis: Crittenden Clark, candidate for justice of the peace; Wathall Moor, candidate for the legislature; Charles Langer, candidate for Langer Harris, candidates for constable. A recount was necessary to bring Turpin through. After a recount several times, the man was again told. This is progress, and you ought to tell your children of it. Also, tell them, if you want to be fair, that many WHITE people voted to place these men on the ticket. And many WHITE people are not against that ALL white people are not against you, and moreover, that behind the clouds the sun is still shining. You must not become discouraged once. Remember what Longfellow said in his great poem, "The Building of the Ship": "Fear not each auden sound and shock, Tis of the wave and not the rock; Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea." TWO of our brightest stars have disappeared from the sky; both were lain away Monday of this week. We were members of what you call the "white race" one a Hebrew, Levy Mayer, the other a Gentile, Devaniel Smith. Mr. Mayer, true to the instincts of a great race, rose high in the court; they threw on our supreme court bench? Brandels, a Loulipe Jew, though resident of Boston, was elevated to the bench 127 years after the adoption of our Constitution. "Take courage and press our true conscience court you will make it if you faint not. Mr. Smith was a man of nerve and brain. He did not create the Indian nation, nor developed it to be the voice of Indiana. It is a daily history of that enlightened state. Read the News and you will know the thought and hopes you will have for our future. Howard and Delewain Smith that he was pillar to the structure of state. Grief, like art, knows no color liner; she all de锈 for our future, whatever that is. When Mayer and Smith reached the other shore they found nothing of color or race. Neither will you. ACALIFORNIA white lady dies, leaving a will disposing of a great fortune. She cuts off five "children." The lady, Mrs. Teresa Bald, wilow the lady, Mrs. Avery Bald, a forty-niner, declares that the children are not hers. In steps a Colored Lady, "Mammy" Pleasant. You can always depend on some Colored person to step up when you are opened among our white people. Pesging as the world character pulse they are the limit. Do you, Mrs. Bald says "Mammy," a former Georgia "slave," got into the Bell home years ago. Old Bell seems to have been pretty lively, knowing of the "Mammy" would know of courses. Years ago when a white gentleman felt lively, and got the spirit of out-sowing, he looked up Colored paper, hung it up, and the notes or takes notes on time and place. He still does that. Mrs. Bell declares that "Mammy" told her the children were born to another woman prominent in the affections of Mr. Bell. Mrs. Bell can't remember having given birth to the another white lady remarks that Mrs. Bell is mother to the children. "I was there when they came," says that is what we call an eye witness. Meanwhile the will of the widow says that "Mammy" will a "pack of cards" she died. All women who juggle family secrets for a living do that. For a long time "Mammy" Pleasant was high figure in the Bell home. She was a resident of the resentment to the Colored lady's prominence in her home. Dying she said just enough to arouse everybody's curiosity, and put If Mrs. Bell was not mother to her "children," what relation does "Mummy" Pleasant bear to the daughter, also, who joined the Bell home. And, finally, was she good looking? Follow the case in San Francisco, where she was "Mummy" interesting, though not new. That is, if you know human nature. ARE you keeping up with world affairs? Maybe not as much as you would like to, but a little, to be sure. Read as much as you can about the world and its doings, and if possible track of our American white people. Their prominence is recent, as you know. Like the new rich they are having a hard time trying to meet these three and everywhere, flourishing their pocketbooks, they are determined to get into trouble. Europe, seamsick (Continued on Page 20, Col. 2) How China Saves Self In Famine The Hair Net Industry Brings Money to Hungry Mouths. Perhaps a representative of a hair company is disturbed by the women in the district to the women, who are working under contract for him. Often one man will have a terrifying hairstyle, and the shipper is usually done in factories, but in the home, although the repairing and going over or the hairstyling is seen sitting on the doorsteps working away making nets. In tiny dark rooms and workshops, wrinkled, bent grand-mothers with bound feet are occupied making nets on the sun's side and worships, wrinkled, bent grand-mothers by many families the women making nets sit around tables implying tying the knots, with tables in the sun's side occupied by many lamps. The women receive 2 cents a net a table to make about 10 nets a day if the worker is fast. A few years ago China sent all her blessed or dyed, but many hair net companies have opened their own bleaching and dyeing works with During the famine last year thousand of women and girls here were beaten into slavery by making hair nets. The Red Cross representatives, mission workers and workers opened many hair netting centers as famine relief measures. Ice Cream a Luxury; Costs $1.50 a Dish Moscow, Russia—After one or two visits to Moscow's new airport, you can visit Russia usually retire to their rooms to a dict of crackers and cheese and to the museum of money. The Russian capital has become probably the most expensive city in the world, living costs to the foreign embassy, the restaurant proprietors furish third rate meals and deliveries, the summer hotel resort in the height of the season would not even consider, the shrinking violets in comparison with Moscovys get-rich-quick triflorares. Young Americans went to one of these restaurants and ordered a beef steak, an amolette, a bottle of coffee. The check was the ruble equivalent of $18. Four others ordered small portions of strawberry and a thin slice from a pear. Their check was $6, but it cost them another dollar to吃 the pleasure fee, just to get the pleasure. The restaurant proprietors say that high taxes and the high costs of operation make many their customers suspect they are trying to make back in a summer all the money they sank in remodeling and equiping their restaurants, pay these prices without complaint, for they also are speculators. A billion rubles a day, or about $250, is considered poor turnover for these customers. Foreigners, however, are in a different position. First of all, they must know where to find accommodations elsewhere, and when they buy rubies them, while giving up real money for them, who lacks insurance seems to pick them off trees. SWAP SHIRTS AS CROWD WATCHES New York.—A pink shirt and a purple one changes back. He wore a thick, throughwear of Ashbury-Purk, N. J., white scores of persons watched. Millan Ross real estate dealer, not his friend, Irving Newman, an official with the Newman bank, who was attired in the pink. Each admitted the other's shirt. Ross suggested the change and Newman both started to remove their shirts and a crowd became interested. He hung a telephone booth when the crowd came closer. He hung his own on a cream sign while he put on Ross. SWEETHEART OF M. TWAIN DIES SWEETHEART OF M. TWAIN DIES X. ROGERS Here's a young miss who came into the office of the Chicago Defender the other day and tried her darnest to convince us that bobbed hair makes a girl more beautiful. She may be right and she may be wrong. At any rate, we had one of our artists make the above sketch of her and told her to wait until some of our long-haired beauties had something to say about it. We're going to remain neutral and let the girl readers of the Defender night it out. We'll keep our mouth shut and let the bobbed-hair girls come to the assistance of this young lady—and, at the same time, give the long-haired damselfish a chance to defend themselves. You who believe that bobbed hair adds to the beauty of a girl, and you who think that long hair is more adorable and photos to the Art Editor, should defend the Defender. Don't delay. The best pictures will be trained. The opportunity is wide open to over bobbed and long-haired girl in the country. Zulus Limit Harem; Wife Upkeep High Zulubain is feeling hard times as well as the rest of the team, the author and editor, of Copenhagen, Denmark, a recent visitor at the Hotel Pennywall, where he works. "The most noticeable way in which the Zulu economizes to meet the exigencies of his income is in his office," Mr. Linck. "While a man still is quite within his rights in Zulubain to have polygamy is not as fashionable as it was. When practiced at all, it is not usually on extensive a scale as for a "a chest in Zulubain fills his hans with wires he buys and pays for with his tools." It doesn't make any difference what her age, her stature or her roots, but a wife than the relative cost of several wives that a chief has to think about. Only a man can be paid for on the installation plan. A father will sell a daughter on one month. But woe to the husband who does not keep his installations paid up promptly. Father-in-law has the Mr. Linck pointed out that all this makes a Zulu child a lot more numerous wives. The Zulu are a lazy race, he says. They live in the hills, each wife has a separate hut and there are about 10 huts to a kura, each family composition. "Zukiland belongs to England and 20 years ago England began to cultivate the Zulu land," the natives are used as laborers, but they work only enough to buy oxen, to buy wives. Mr. Linck brought back with him a large collection of violins, guitars and war drums, by the chiefs in Zukiland, including violins, guitars and war drums, under the auspices of the Danish ligation. He will speak further to will between the United States and his native land. TAR YOUTH, LET CROWD SEE HIM Leesville, LA — Travis Barrnill, well-known youth, willedump from him and his family after he had been seized at a restaurant earlier and taken to the police. He wore only a shirt and a coat of tar and feathers. ago Barrnill was taken to the country by a band of masked men who are said to have given him a lecture and warned him against alleged misreatment of his AUTOIST WAVES FLAMING SHIRT Brandon, Colin—Lives of passengers on a Missouri Pacific train near the city of Towne, a automobile tourist of Towne, Colo. it became known. a cloudburst had washed over the train in the dark mud nearby in the dark saw the train coming. He took off his shirt, sooked it in gasoline, lighted it and waved the train to a car. DYER BILL COUPON This is to inform you that I, an American citizen, of those who pay and sanction your loan, will be held responsible for any damage to Anti-Lynching Bill, or I shall refuse to support you, no matter how commendable your record may be in respects or what YOUR belief or excuses may be. That is the service. State ...... Name of Senator. Corporate and mail to the Chicago Defender, 3445 Jackson avenue, Chicago, ill. Don't delay. It will be put in the hands of your Senator.) Dear Mr. Senator: Features and Correspondence d Hair Scrap to the office of the Chicago Defender st to convince us that bobbed hair may be right and she may be wrong. plats make the above sketch of her our long-haired beauties had some- d let the girl readers of the Defender shut and let the bobbed-hair girls g lady-and, at the same time, give to defend themselves. ir adds to the beauty of a girl, and attractive, send your photos to the Don't delay. The best pictures will open to ever bobbed and long-haired New Flood of Paper Pulp In Africa's Area The yield of pulp from the African bamboo is somewhat lower than that obtained by experiments show that a good strong paper suitable for writing purposes can be grown from bamboo heated with an extra strong solution of caustic soda for 12 hours and a pulp was obtained yielded a white paper of good quality. The pulp was converted into a pale-tinted paper and was found to be suitable for the protection of two areas of bamboo forests on the Krukyu and Man mountains. Licenses will be granted to the protector of two areas of bamboo forests on the Krukyu and Man mountains with options of renewal for terms agreed on. The areas to be leased and to be capable of producing 40,000 and 60,000 tons of paper, respectively. ESKIMO MUSIC THEIR CULTURE Knud Rasmussen and Fridtjof Nangen and also Hinrich Johannes Hahn have also contributed to Lady Franklin to and her husband, have given to the world valuable works, customary to the Eskimoes. Claudia Lengnue's unique contribution from the arctic regions is in the field of music. The Eskimoes transcribed the Inuit melodies. Each Eskimo, he says, is obliged to compose the song of another without first obtaining permission. The mother has her candle song, infinitive, and the song of another without first obtaining the chase, clear and hold. Even the bad man of the tribe has his song as quick and approprely branched. Harmony has not been developed among the Eskimos. They sing only in the wind, wistful, often consisting of only two or three motives, which are strangely effective. It is the Eskimoes' polar night that the Eskimo has to time to rest in his igloo and sing his songs. an American citizen, one of those who have a service for you to perform. - Lynching Bills, or I shall refuse to vendable your record may be in other excuses may be. That is the service. Very sincerely, to the Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana avenue, at in the hands of your Senator. STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD --- Great City Inspiration to Dickens Genoa Gave the Noted Author Rest Among Its Art and Nature Many an American visitor to London goes to the Victoria and Albert museum with his own original manuscripts of Dickens' works in the Forster library in London, like manner, the Marylebone library, and the American doing the "great tour" plans to visit Genoa for no other reason. Dickens has intimate associations with the author of "Pictures from Italy." Dickens' American experiences have been his year in Italy was private, quiet, a holiday, a reat. And although he visited the great show towns such as Birmingham and New York was at Genoa the superb that he made his home and experienced "many hours of happiness and These Summer Mootha The summer months of 1844 he spent at Albaro, a suburb of Genoa, and he facultatively referred to an the "Pink Jail." He had wished to enrol in the University, but it had fallen into neglect. The Villa Ragmello was quite unpicturesque. In the extremes "From any one of eleven windows here, or from a terrace may be held the broad screen, villas, houses, mountains, forts, stewens and stairs." Steeped in them. Dyed through and through." And again: "** * * such green, green as butter in window. I never saw, nor yet such lime and such purple as font between one and anything ** * * such awful, solenum, impenetrable blue as in that same building. I was sent the villa by Anneta Fletcher, preserved in the Forster collection, which was sent by Dickens to his friend. He stared there three until the October. He went to the museum, where he had engaged in the Palazzo Peschiera, a fine sixteenth-century mansion he had acquired. It is not in Italy, they say, and I believe 'them', a lovelier residence, of the most beautiful gardens, of beautiful gardens, he describes it as 'more like an enchantment than a garden and sober lodging'. Liked the Sea If we turn to the pages of "Pictures from Italy," our guide quotes enthusiastically about this spacious Palace of Fishponds. No less filled with praises are the sages: "Beyond the town is the wilderness of the Mediterranean, as pure and vivid Prussian blue on Mac's palette when it is newly set; flush, seen nowhere as it is here. Immediately below the windows are fish swimming and diving in the fountain; and below them, at the den and drive where the walks are marked out by hedges of pink roses, which blush and shine through the brilliant concepts, as Italian gardens are. A temple of Flor. Grecian in style, of effulgent concents, as Italian gardens are. A temple of Flor. Grecian in style, whose form is mirrored in the clear waters of a lake. An island site in the temple, with domed roof, while a two-span bridge, Chinese, and with a cross between the spans, crosses the water. Wrote "The Chimes" But this palace is principally notable perhaps for the fact that here he writes to Forster from his 'shady armchair up among the Peschiera oranges the next afternoon the excitement with the Chimac: he put up at 7, have a cold bath before breakfast and blaze a faithful and red hot until 3 o'clock. He finished the "First Quarter" in a week, and as he completed each quarter, he was characterized of Dickens that, when finished, before it was published, he paid a living visit to Dickens, where he read which was to read "The Chinese" to a select gathering of his friends. He sold his book to Doug Joseph Jerrard and Dyne—choice companions upon whose opinions Dickens placed much reliance. He stayed until mid-June 1855, when the family started for the south of Italy. Dickens revisited Genoa and found things much changed. His favorite abode he found converted into a school for girls and boys. But still he declared, in a letter to Forster, that for picturesque beauty and character there was an excellent old Genoa. "begrant brilliant old Genoa." PAYS 5c AFTER 15 YEARS DELAY New London, Conn—Harry Grandall (white, who is a resident of New York) and his brother, Striken suddenly after having professed religion and has returned five times to the Thames Ferry company which took too many years to build. Conn is the mayor to Mayor Lucius E. Whiton said that 15 years ago he evaded the payment between New London and Groton. With the confession was a nickel. With the confession was a nickel. The Grandall assets he defrauded the company was operated by the Thames Ferry company the money was given to the H. Chappell company, the leases. The first recorded life insurance policy was issued in London, England, in 1853 on the life of Lillian du Gybbs for 12 months. It was underwritten by 15 individuals, the premium being $50 per $500. --- The Composite Race PAGE FOURTEEN Mary Anderson, a handsome West Indian school teacher, comes to America to teach English, and she teachers and schools. She is persuaded by Hannah Greenchimber, daughter of a Georgia multimillionaire, to enter her serv- She soon becomes more than a maid. In fact, she is nothing less than a woman, with whom the white girl discourses her various escapades. They had even discussed love, platonic love, and the blooming of the Greenheimer's century. Among the waiters employed for the occasion was Kari Wilson, of Green and Latha Wilberforce. He was picked as one of the skilled crew to serve the youngest guests, attracted by his marked efficiency, his commanding physique and courtly manner, insisted that he alone should serve Karl, with the confidence of a master and the monstera of an artful companion, finished "Caveller de Ristaurant" amid an audience of art enthusiasts, and wondered as an enoque, "Hearts and Flowers," followed with selections from S. Colleen, as well as requests from different guests for special selections. The throng between them was of complete subjection, charmed by his manner, no less than his wonderfully well-used body was blessed with. From different parts of the stetty room, crowded with children, he guarded and subdued whisper, "is really a Negro? Where did he come from in Athens? another question." The last guest departed, she thanked Mary for her loyal and thoughtful service, and then dismissed her for the night, feigning fatigue for omitting their usual before-bedtime chat. Alone in the room, she looked before the break of day, in her morris chair, drawn close to the open window, that she might observe. She was not alone, their influence so subduing and holy, and feel the refreshing presence of a roving breeze. She wished for the flow and gliding blossoms. "What. I wonder," she asked of herself, naught and napped, and never predict that if one is unusually happy or clated, without a known reason, they might be superstitious, and it cannot be that my present queer and mystifying sensations are the result of her惊恐 of protecting my mother instead of a Nero mummie, and later of her protection of my mother life. I did not feel delicacy in telling her of these things, and seeking her explanation of her life. If Jeanette, who used to insist upon and did relate to me certain things, and wanted to explain the nature of her experiences, which she continued, was but in response to her insistence, was within immediate reach. I would seek from her the explanation never before. I feel in need of it, as lost without. However, that she is not a queer, and my intuition to direct me. In that hour of intense anxiety, recalling a test, described in the book "The Love Lorn" and passion racked, she had read in some book a long time before she came to place and that striping walls and albums, returned to her seat with photos of her family, commencing with her never-to-be-forgetten "Coming Out Night" and placing them in her lap, with some more as directed by the book. The Original Bluebeard With His Many Wives Was a General in an effort to determine which of them had to do with all the pain; from the lips of the prized pictures before her there went forth no more; from the emotion or understanding from those lifeless, unresponsive eyes. She still remained perplexed, and she went to childish pretence, with a quick, impatient movement she swept the photos aside. The night grew older and older, becoming streaked with the gathering light of approaching dawn, but still she shone, and she was in a gloom, beyond which she gleamed no light. With the return of consciousness, woke and fell, and her feet, dazed and bewildered, and instead of seeking her couch, turned again to her bed, and the silver light of the stars slowly fading before the approaching monarch. "I am now," she weakly murmured, an expression of resigned content "sensible of the bent of my new and unusual longing, what it means, and the sense of being led me, and, God forgive me if I am wrong, I have no fear or sense of shriveling at the end, and did not only become aware of it, but thus save myself the suspicion that the last few hours. Can I, I will I ever forget the unexpected being, as I did not only be stood for a few hours and I be stood for it and interpreted the 'Raven' and felt and been moved by, lifting himself out and above the stairs and unfamiliar proving himself a genius, speaking with the tongue of an angel and love him? Ah!-he's my princel- He Sacrificed His Standing Now, there is nothing cruel whatever in this career to denote a cruel person. Giles de Laval presents himself to us as the Marshal de Rets, a man of commander and in high favor at the court of a. king of France, Willem at 27 years of age began a course of life which brought infanty upon his name. At 29 years of age Giles had inherited large estates from his father; at 24 he married a woman who brought him still larger property; and when his maternal grandfather, Jean de Laval, inherited large estates to him, Giles became the richest subject in France. In the ruin of his ruin, he plummed into debauchery, which diminished his wealth rapidly; and he defrauded his hatshephs expenses. He maintained a guard of honor of 200 horses from chapels, chariers, musicians, pages and servitors, most of whom were ministers or accomplices of his Giles affected great pump and magnificence in religious services, and with cloth, gold and silk; the sacred vessels were of gold and enriched with precious stones. He was the great waste of means, in which they all had an interest, obtained a decree from the parliament of Paris, and consecrated further allusions to his property. A Spendthrift at First Even at this stage we do not receive a world call; we world would call a monster; we see in him only a profile a spendrifthip. Criving for worth to supply his excursion. Failing to discover the brand of transmitting baser motion to magic or sorcery, under the guidance of a master, Haldim, Francisco Pre- my king!—and will he, although he kills it not, forevermore! "I know to the foremerors: my soul!" "But and again she paused: the sharp, previous glitter in her eyes, the shimmering light in her voice, thick with suppressed emotion, the she shall know it, shall know, that even he swelt the same thought, that even he swelt the same time she was sweeping the strings of one white woman's heart, who watched her husband and wealthy Hannah Greenheimer, that from thencoforward, whether he wills it or not, he is her master that Negro though he is, would Dinner being served at 6 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Greenheilmer departed at 7:15 for the theater, and sharply died at the gate design- ed in her note. lati. He is reported to have made a contact with Satan, offering to give, with respect to his own life and soul; as regarded the lives and souls of others, with respect to his own time, according to the accounts which have descended to us, that he began to immolate children, even while full of guilt, with the help of a priest. The children, victims of his iniquity, and they were never afterward involved in the neighbouring villages into his castle, and they were never afterward touring from one to another of his castles in Bretagne, were wont to persuade people to visit him, and the care of the marshal, who promised to attend to their advancement in life. The children never were made aware in consequence the accomplices in De Rit's iniquities sought to stifle them by threats or This continued so long, and the number of children he appealed to surpassed the number of cases came under the notice and interference of authorities at the time he was created, with two of his men, Henri and Ellenne Coillant, and Gilles Glisa at first denied all knowledge of them; but a threat of torture and everything. The Judges were frozen with horror at the atrocious recital which he had to authenticate to the authenticity of the transactions. Records of the trial, which Judge Joseph Biblio-Jaque Imperiale at Paris. He Asked Parents' Pardon For at least eight years, at his several castles of Chantou, Chantoue stonements at Nantes and Suez, the atrocities were carried on. In most cases he burned the bodies but insufficient victims at Chantoue and 80 at Marchecoue. Gilles did not kill them and publicly asked pardon of the parents of the murdered innocents. Condemned him, a characteristic of his sturge nature by begging that the blason of Nantes head the procession of the dead. He was put to death in 1440, about Christmas day, some say Dec. 25. A person personal peculiarity, Gilles de Laval became remembered as Barbe-bleu, whence he took on the name of a name of person. Helloui, speaking of the committal of the duke of Surfok to the tower in the reign of Henry VI "This dollar so much displeased the people, that they had great mischief had immediately enmiled. For the com-munies, in sandy prairie in great communities, and choose to them a captain, whom they called captain, and any apprehended any enterprise their leaders were apprehended, so that the matter pacified without feeling it. As to the children's Bluebeard, it was written by Perrault in the time of Louis XIV, and has been widely all the languages of Europe. This Bluebeard's propensity is not to kill children, but to marry wife and affair their bodies in the fatal closet which curiously would not leave untouched. We all know how another - victim was saved, and bluebeard met his THE CHICAGO DEFENDER turbed expression proving it, giving him no chance to speak, telling him to fear, mama and papa are attenting the剧院; Abram, my sister, mama and papa have retired to their quarters, so step this way," she concluded, bending her course, directing her attention to the audience, obediently following. Nearing the end of the Journey, she reached a clump of people, who appear to apart permit them to proceed, and proved to be a hidden passport issued by Mr. Greinhelme at such times when he felt disposed to take himself from the family for a quick ride to the conference. And an enticing den it was, a fit retreat for lovers who, in their own way, heard of their souls, one to the other, would yearn for seclusion. away from the madding crowd." Beneath the footwear was a thick growth of velvety grass, and the honeycuckles and other flowering trees reaching high, curled around the house. In the encounter first few seconds of disquiet incident to the house. He mounted herself on a grassy mount, trained around a graceful magnolia thus to be seen, her retreat, requesting Karl to be seen. "Mr. Wilson, or may I address you as Karl, cannail you," he told him. "Will you promise that you will be gunful as to the fact that you are carnished and others?" she asked, a note of earnest wintiness tincturing her question. "Most certainly and most faithfully," Miss Greeneheimer, answered Karl, and more or less, which I strive to be, I could not do." continued Karl, his voice and manner attesting his knowledge, and you address me as Hannah, please—do you recognize the great power, the great love, the bent and impulses of certain emotional souls?" she asked in a voice almost a whisper. Karl, replying to her in a subdued respectful tone, said he believed, he did. "After a pause, I feel that I may trust you not to wander or disbelieve me, when I say that your music moved and affected me." "Their souls rushed together at the touching of the lips." For the space of a flailing second, the touch of the brink on which they stood, only the brink on which they stood, only the brink on which they stood, the breaking of their hearts, broke the stillness about them, and then they burst brutally crushed her to his breast, whispering hoarely "You're mine!" **CONTENT!** Station, race, or future—NOTHING!—in that supreme moment which, in some way, some time, ago, was MATTERED! There are experiences—laws of man, the distinctions of races, blood and age are as come to them. Obvious of their surroundings, unconscious of the passage of heart beat against heart beat, the blending of breath with breath, great great great great, under the thrill of which the fool and the philosophers giggled. Zig-zag flashes of lightning, succeeded by low roals of thunder, hotokened to come storm. CHAPTER VIII M. Wiedersham of New York. He was a teacher for two weeks, had during that time, been very attentive, Hannah Kahn, being a Louis Kahn, had rival to Louie Kahn, and was the choice of Mrs. Greenheimer. SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says:— Come one, come all, and get aboard the Bilken Locals. It is absolutely the best thing you ever heard of. All of the Bilken Locals. Come one, come one, come the best thing you want to do, the members that have you are for it, and are telling me what to do they are left out in the cold. You want it, I stand for it. The swim is along the swim is along the plan of an order to make it easier to go I am going to show you. After you get your lunch to come spective cities or town, you hold your office, your officers, which will be your president, vice-president, or brigadehead when I say treasurer, for that official task, when you are getting money together, for that I am something and continue there are no due to the office. The president and vice-president will be the secretary, for that official task, the doings of the branch and the branch's weekly letter to Bull. He or she will be the office for the cards and buttons, of which he will furnished by land from this office. The secretary will be the office for the doings of the new member joining the branch and see that the member respondence with other members and the meetings will be useful to the members of each branch, for that the member's rules necessary for other juvenile-mentary rules necessary for other can you see the good in this? All right, then. Make your own all the things interested in them. No foolishness. Short Story Between Mabel's home and the school, Mabel and her mother old her: "Every morning I will come this air with you and come for you. Never attempt to cross the river." Never attempt to cross the river. Every morning Mabel's mother accompanied her every evening to meet her. But one day she was at a place to meet Mabel and Mabel and her dog he was to school with Mabel every day. Tiring, hard to track and soon fell asleep. It was almost time for the lion to climb on her side watching over her white sheep. Then a lion took a foot of a whistle. It was the lion's kingdom of town. Jumping to his feet, the dog beams with excitement as this failed to arouse the little girl. The dog dawn on to the sleeping child and the rushing train. A few yards more and the iron man crashed into the rushing train. Seeming to sense their great danger, his strong teeth and as the huge storm dragged Mabel to safety. Mabel's mother came to the dog brave and was one of the first to reach her. Billiken Wit Every boy and girl reader of this column will receive a join- you pay no dues. Pill out and return the appi- lation blank today and become a member. Application Blank for Membership Bud Billiken Club I wish to be a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken club My name is ..... Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER ROBT, WATKINS Claude Billibert ROST, WATKINS (Bud Billiken) THE FUNNY FRIENDS THE FOOTBALL TEAM Boys' Stop a minute and look at the ploc- Talk about representation on a school athletic team, here we are. That is of the Garfield school treck队. This school is the Garfield school treck队. This school is not using California is certainly some cases not using. Dillen Killen is on proof of it. Of course I know you want to be given for the introductions, or in other works, James does give you an earful to who was so kind as to send you the same girl who put me on the track of her name is Geneva Stoves and she is certainly named as what goes on in her vicinity, but every thing is informed as to what will interest me or any of the other Billikens, right. Now I want to tell the world that you can't beat that. James Stoves, Willie Woods, Leroy Shaw, Raymyn Killen left to right: Paul Ford, Farley Burley, Cecil Martin. Now that you know them, the Stoves is the fastest runner in the inter- mediate class of the seniors. John Stuph- mes has the rest of the juniors who have perished notched, the fourth boy from the white boy, and believe me, from all I New Members WALTER MURRAY, age 12 JOHN SIMS, LA, age 14 2005 Hamilton, St. Omaha, Neb. 2006 St. Moseley, Neb. age 11 2022 Sincerelle Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 2023 Sincerelle Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 1682 West 25th St. Los Angeles, Cal. ANDREW MEDON, age 17 2005 St. Omaha, Neb. 2005 St. Omaha, Neb. CLAUDIA BROCK, age 5 ANDREW MEDON, age 17 BEATRICE MAYLAND, age 18 1315 Mays Ave. Atlanta, Ga. 1315 Mays Ave. Atlanta, Ga. 1641 Davin St. Atlanta, Ga. 1641 Davin St. Atlanta, Ga. 19 Wesley St. Annea, Conn. MARY L. ROCKETT, age 12 EARNESTINE EVANS, age 10 EARNESTINE EVANS, age 10 TEXAS CLARA EVANS, age 15 29 Burnet St. Hamilton, Ohio SUNY at Buffalo, NY E. Spring St. Florence, Ohio ARTHUR MILLS, age 17 OLLIE MIA PETERS, age 15 PORTLAND, inter. I. CLARA HILL, age 10 WILLIAM MIA HENRY, age 14 WILLIAM MIA HENRY, age 14 MOSLBERE McILL, age 18 1255 N. 3rd Ave. Pocatello, Idaho 1261 N. 3rd Ave. Cushing, Okla 1264 N. Control Ave. Cushing, Okla 2424 Baltimore Ave. Indianapolis, HAZEL HARPER, age 15 HAZEL HARPER, age 15 BUDDING ANDERSON, age 3 2129 Redubel St. Detroit, Mich. 2130 Clark Ave. St. Louis Mo. 2130 St. Louis St. St. Louis Mo. 2130 St. Louis St. St. Louis Mo. P. O. Bigham St. Crawford, La. Work A Billiken Girl The drawing this week is by Master Joseph B. Bittner, but he intended to call it, he I have named the Bittner billboard corporate name. It looks to me as if Logan is going to leave the city and the rest of the artist crowd. He must be a proud of. And he is from New Oklahoma, too. Write him, and encourage him in his work. Write him on the busch he sent me to pick from. How do you the boy is clever, eh? I tell you the boy is clever, eh? MOUNT KENIA Mount Kenla, in Africa, is nearly 3,000 feet high. It predicts the equator. The summit is always covered by the top one passes through all the climates known from the tropics. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 Well, kids, here she is. You have been pestering the life out of me to last I have done so like. I'll tell the woman that think she is sure some Billiken. She formerly lived in a letter box claims sunny Los Angeles as her home. In a letter box last week she says that Los Angeles has one more fine place to move out and be with her. Quite generous, don't think she wants to hear from all the public memoirs. So don't be too hurried to her, and one thing, I can ask you that she will answer that to her. Her al- seeded. How do you tell the girl you think she is sure some Billings moms formerly lived in Chicago, hung out in Los Angeles as her home in New York, or written to me like she says that Los Angeles could move more fine place to dwell in and that the city could move our there and be with Quite generous, don't you think she hear from all the people she will answer all letters sent to her address is 1102 East 16th street, Los Angeles. But although she tells you what kind of flowers they are in the background, but although she tells you it doesn't matter, anyway. She is the thing. What say, ask. Billiken Gossip Talk about a "hawning out." Well, I talk about a "hawning out" from a follow in Charleston. He goes from a follow in Charleston to off to him. He sure knows his stuff. His name is Richard E. Richard. He'll try and not neglect your new cell phone and you will one and wants to organize the Charleston branch. You will not all of your Charleston Billions Mount. No, he just a caroon and a New York Billions Mount. No, he just a caroon and a New York Billions to write in her. Spin is Mildred Turner. Rocks Mount. A bunch of cartoons this week and I am going to be like. Say, Lean. I published your name in the book "The Drawing for the drawings. Come again. Regards to Mickey Blanchett writes to say that she has awakened to the truth by the duty by the duty. She intends to write to an offender before. She Puzzle X Y S O U T C I I I am visiting Jesse M. Willmann, who lives at 235 West 12th Street, the one above). The city is in the sovereign state of Iowa. Can you guess what the letter so that he can send you a copy of "Jesse's jemaa." He's a line and let him hear from you. Vocabulary Hints Say, Billiken. I had some letters this morning, some of the words that I have been given, some of the words that I have been given indeed. Keep it up. Most of them were used in the right places and the wrong places are more for you to fashion out. Elaborate on the information in integration. Runaway Slaves First Citizens of Sierra Leone BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 Climate May Put Rule in Hands of Black People —Is Unfavorable to Whites SERRA LEONE is a British colony and protectorate on the west coast of Africa. It is bounded on the west by the Atlantic, north and east by French Guinea and south by the coast. The area following the indentations is about 400 miles in length. It includes the peninsula of Sierra Leone—32 miles long, with an average breadth of 14 miles. Sherro Island, Rance, Iannan, Turtle, Plantain and other minor islands, also, Turners Island and narrow strip, south of Sherro Island, standing in a southeast direction about 60 miles. Except in the Sierra Leone peninsula, Sherbro island and Turners peninsula, the colony proper does not extend inland to a greater distance than half a mile. The protectorate which adjoins the colony to the north and east, has an area of more than 30,000 square miles, being about the size of Ireland and the protectorate at the 1901 centric population at the 7656.8. The population of the protectorate is estimated at from 1,000,000 to 1,500,000. Physical Features Sierra Leone is a well watered, well wooded and highly hillary country. The coast line is deeply indented in its northern portion. Here the sea has greatly eroded the normal regular, harborous line of the west coast of Africa, forming bold capes and inerous inlets of the coast. The Sierra Leone peninsula is the most extensive of this marine action. North of it are the Sierra Leone estuaries; to the south is Yawy bay. Then Sierra island is reached. This is succeeded by Turrens peninsula, in reality an island. The seaward faces of these islands are perfectly regular and indicate the original coastline. The coast is detached from mainland partly by a marine partly by the lagoonal creeks formed by the river. In the Sierra Leone peninsula the hills come down to the sea; elsewhere a low coast plain extends inland 30 to 60 miles. The plateau which forms the greatest part of the protectorate has an altitude varying from the northern to the Niger river mountains exceeding 5,000 feet. The most fertile part of the protectorate are Sherro and Mendland in the southwest. In the northwest the district between the Great Scarches and the Robok rivers is flat and is named Bollom land. In the southwest Liberia is a densely forested mountain extending 50 miles south to north, and very sparsely inhabited. Six large rivers, 300 to 500 miles long, rise in the Futa Jama highlands or in beyond the northern frontier of the protectorate, and in whole or in part traverses the country with a general southwest course; the Great and Little Scarches in the North, the Robert and Kokopo center and the Burn and Sulphur rivers are navigable for short distances, but in general rapids or cataracts mark their middle courses. The Climate The coast lands are unbustful and have earned for Sierra Leone the unenviable reputation of being "the white man's grave." The mean annual temperature is about 80 degrees; the rainfall, which varies a great deal is from 150 to 180 mm and inches per minute to 180 to 198 mm lower were recorded. In 1894, a "dry year," only 144 inches of rain fall. In no other part of West Africa is the rainfall so heavy. December, January, February and March are practically rainy; the rains, beginning in April and May, reach their maximum in July, when the rainfall diminish in October and November. During the dry season, when the climate is much like that of the West Indies, there occur terrible tornadoes and long periods of harmattan—a northeast wind—dry and desiccating, and carrying with it from the Sahara clouds of dust and smoke "smokes." The dangers of the climate are much less in the interior; 40 or 50 miles in the interior; 40 or 50 miles in the country is tolerable for Europeans. History of Sierra Leone Sierra Leone (in the original Portuguese form Sierra Leona) was known to its native inhabitants as Romarong, or the Mountain, and received the current designation from the Portuguese discoverer, Pedro de Moura, or the "noble thunder" on its hills, or to a fancied resemblance of the mountains to the form of a lion. Here, as elsewhere along the coast, the Portuguese had "factories" and though none existed when the British took possession, some of the natives called the Portuguese "descent from colonists of that nation. An English fort was built on Bance island in the Sierra Leone estuary towards the close of the 17th century, but was soon afterwards abandoned, for a long period the Portuguese pirates. English traders were established on Bance and the Bannana islands as long as the slave trade was legal. The existing colony was not, however, grown out of their establishment, but owns its birth to the philippine islands, and lots of these natives who were victims of the traffic in human beings. In 1786 Dr. Henry Smeathman, who $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{4}$ $\textcircled{5}$ $\textcircled{6}$ $\textcircled{7}$ $\textcircled{8}$ $\textcircled{9}$ $\textcircled{10}$ $\textcircled{11}$ $\textcircled{12}$ Pictures of life and work among the dark races of Sierra Leone, West Africa. (1) Bundu women. Representative of the Bundu, a secret society for women. Every girl is led into its mysteries before she is eligible for marriage. Sierra Leone is not without its woman's club. (2) A messenger from the king. Clad in this hideous garb he goes out with authority to capture whatever comes in his way and deliver it to the chief. Fowls constitute a large proportion of his plunder, and he is therefore dubbed "The King's Fox." He is always accompanied by a youth, and the sort of welcome that greets his coming may easily be imagined. He is not a thing of beauty to the eye, and enjoys no undue popularity. The contrast in costume in this picture gives a good example of the extremes of ideas regarding suitable dress among the natives. (3) The weaver. After the cotton is spun it is taken to the weaver, who strings up his loom out of doors and converts the thread into a narrow roll of cloth about fifty yards in length. The process is the almost world-old art. Notice the foot treadles with which he lived for four years on the west coast, proposed a scheme for founding on the peninsula a colony for dark people discharged from the coast of the Caribbean, the American war of independence, as well as for numbers of runaway slaves who had found an asylum in London. In 1857 the settlement was begun by dark people in the peanuts, the people being mostly women of abandoned character. In the following year, 1758, Nebraska, a Timi chief, sold a strip of land to Capt. John Taylor for use of the land to a community of farmers, borers, and laborers, later arrived from England, and under the protection of the British government." Owing mainly to the utter shiftiness of the setters and the great mortality of the native population, a body of natives, this first attempt proved a complete failure in 1751 Alexander Falconbridge, formerly a surgeon on board slave ships, collected the surviving fugitives and the slaves of the village's Town) and the promoters of the enterprise—Granville Sharp, William Willerforce, Sr. Richard Carn Glyn,—hitherto known as the St. Georges Bay company, obtained a charter from the Leone company, with Henry Thornton as chairman. In John Clarkson, a Heutennan in the British navy, and a brother to Thomas Clarkson, the slave trade abolitionists, brought to New South Wales, 1100 dark people from Nova Scotia. Plundered by French Pulled by the Peninsula for Darien in 1794, the settlement, which had been again transferred to its original site and named Freetown, was plundered by the French. The governor at the time was Zachary Macauley, father of Thomas Bibbington, Lord Macauley, who had encountered numbered 1,741, the company, which had encountered many difficulties, transferred its rights to the crown. The slave trade having in the same year been declared illegal by the British prison system, slaves can be counted by birth dates, the neighboring seas were brought to Freetown and thus the population of the colony grew. Its development was hampered by the frequent changes in the governor's residence. Sierra Leone had always two governors, one just arrived in the colony and the other just arrived in England, is but a slight exaggeration. In 22 years (1792-1814) there were 17 changes in the governorship. After Sierra Leone was so rapid, were still frequent. Several of the governors, like Zachary Macauley. Native Customs in West Coast Africa caulay, Col.狄丹 Denham, the explorer, and Sir Samuel Itowe, were men of distinction. Col. Denham, after administering the colony for five weeks, died at Freetown of fever on June 9, 1828. Sir Charles McCarran, a Scottish yeoman (1814-1854), an unprecedented period, during which he did much for the advancement of the country. Sir Charles fell in battle with the Ashanti Jan. 21, 1824. While the governors found great difficulty in building up an industrial and agricultural community out of the medley of Africans brought to Sierra Leone with the slave trade with which the slaves were brought in places close to the colony. To stop the traffic in Sherbrooke island General Charles Turner concluded in 1825 a treaty with its rulers putting the island, Turners peninsula and other places under British protection. At this time—when were these taken, when the liberated slaves should become self-supporting. Many colonists took to trade, and notwithstanding numerous collions with neighboring tribes, the settlement attained a measure of prosperity. Among the colonists were the missionaries sent out from 1804 onward by the Church Missionary society. Despite the anxiety of the British government not to increase its responsibilities in West Africa, from time to time they were transferred to France, and by 1884 all the land now forming the colony had been acquired. The Los islands, which were ceded by the natives to Great Britain in 1818, were transferred to France in 1820, and by 1884 the new general government set up for the British settlements on the west coast of Africa, comprising Sierra Leone, Gambia, the Gold Coast and Lagos, each of which was to have a legislative council. In 1884 the new government detached from Sierra Leone, Gambia, and Gambia in 1888. British influence was gradually extended over the hinterland, chiefly with the object of suppressing intertribal wars, which greatly hindered trade. In this work the British authorities enlisted the services of Dr Edward W. Blyden, a pure-blooded native, who in 1872 visited Falaaba, and in 1873 Timbo, both semi-Mohammed countries, being recruited by received from the French, both visited in 1869 by Winwood Reado on his journey to the Niger-came definitely under British protection, but Timbo, which is in Fau Jallon, was allowed to become French territory through the supne- First Citize Many Holy Men in India An Bigger Fakers Than F Many Holy Men in India Are Bigger Fakers Than Fakirs "India and her problems and movements cannot understand uninterrupted threads of numerous religions that have been built upon which every proposed alliance movement has broken up," concludes the book. "The recently imprisoned leader, Gandhi, has been able, in a measure, to enlist support of India's 'farring credos.'" Religion is a Spice to the Indian people, in an otherwise unendurable existence. To the Hindu, Muslim, and Christian spice in an otherwise unendurable menon, but in an actual force in everyday affairs. Religious festivals, the temple grounds, the temple grounds are the meeting places of the people and the forums of Associtant is both subjectively and objectively attractive and holy. It is loved by Kilm's gurn, to the tropical sea beside which Dravidian temples and Christian churches sheir theirs. "Probably nowhere is religion used in Islam and impostors than in India. So great a virtue is charity that the Muslim public benefactor. The Moslem mendicant often lends real dignity to the Muslim men' s men' are more faker than fakir. 'Nowhere else have men, through religion, so detached themselves from the life of their life. Nowhere has religion so seasoned unmitigated misery. Nowhere has religion so brutal, bitter, angry and disguising deception. Nowhere is religion a more potent political factor. Our Hindus grew out of Brahmanism, and is still called by that name. The Muslims are bitter, angry and disguising deception. But impersonal Behring, whose personal manifestations were Brahman, the Muslim, the Siva, the Destroyer and Reproducer Brahma has few followers. Vishnu foreheads is painted a device called the nannam, consisting of a vertical red rosette with a shaped figure in it. But the worst figure in many Hindus is Siva. Conquered Buddhism by Compromises the Pritchard Mission and follows in India the Brahmin accepted Buddh as the ninth incarnation of Vishnu ness of the home government. The area for expansion on the north was in any case limited by the French Guinea settlements, and on the south the territory of Lhera hemmed in the colony. In the east and northeast British officials also found themselves re- ve Customs in handles the thread of the warp. (4) A twin house. A form of fetish constructed when twins are born to native parents. (5) Thatching a native house. A special kind of grass is procured and tied into bundles about four inches in diameter. These are passed up to the workmen on the roof, where they are laid in rows overlapping like shingles and tied fast to the framework. The labor of putting on such a roof is not small and usually requires the united efforts of several persons. The roof resulting is astonishingly good. (6) Traveling by hammock in the interior. A light framework is constructed and covered with waterproof material. The traveler sits in a hammock or canvas seat while the conveyance is borne along on men's heads. (7) Constructing a vine suspension bridge. High water in the rainy season makes it impossible to retain surface bridges. This is overcome by suspending three cables from the treetops and interweaving them with fiber, thus forming a huge hammock. The traveler mounts a crude ladder to reach the entrance. makes his way cautiously across the swaying Citizens in India Are Bakers Than Fakirs and by this compromise you so calculated the gentle faith of the Buddhists that they drove Buddhism into Ceylon, Burma and the far east, so that the teachings of the Hindu, moulded the teachings of Buddha, pervades India from Kumbakonam to Ahluwat. "When the various Mohammedan conquerors inpired in over the northwestern lion with them, so that India has more Mohammedan than Turkey has more Mohammedan, and that India has faithful in the great mosque of Delhi form one of the largest congregations to be found anywhere. The sensitivity of this Moslem group over the centuries has made Turkey has done much to complicate world politics. With more than 65,000,000 Mohammedans at the top of the list of Moslem lands, but Indian Mohammedanism is strongly engaged with India either as a partner in the quality which distinguished it in the days of Babu and Akhar, and Indian Mohammedanism is away from the orthodox Hindu faith under the leadership of Nanki, who was born in the city of the Sikhs in 1462. Sikh men discline and these schisms once wrestled their tums, or teachers, the Granth, or holy book, which proclaims their faith and principles. The blessing of Hindu society, and their militant arder has given them a standing out of all proportion to their "India has nearly 4,000,000 Christians, mostly Roman Catholics, Anglicans, and Muslims, and numbers of Syrian Christians, whose cataracts live in Antoch. Most of the Christians are found in Madras and on the Provinces coast. "From Peshawar to Cape Comorin, India contains many Anglicans among them, and even Buddhists hold to some Anglican beliefs, whose influence is felt. "Two of the most interesting but numerically unimportant religious groups in India, the Jains form a monastic group rather than aReligion, arce with the Hindus in India, the Muslims, however small, and seek to secure release from the bonds of transnational. According to their belief, only the monks can attain Nirvana. "Served as trespassers by the French. The necessity for fading the frontier in this direction was emphasized by the Wilma incident. Both French and German soldiers were sent against the Sofa—Moslem mercenaries—who, under the chieftainship of Fulas or Mandibles like West Coast A structure and descends by a ladder at the other end. The bridge is unsteady, but it is substantial. (8) Birds' nests. A group of palm trees which have become the habitation of small birds res. nabling canaries. The leaves have been stripped from the branches and woven into pouchlike nests which hang like fruit from the treetops. The result is decorative rather than otherwise. (9) Ginning cotton and preparing it to spin. (10) The blacksmith. The native artificer is no specialist. He is able to forge a hoe, execute a design in brass, or fashion golden ornaments for the royalty. His shop and tools are simple, and it is only surprising that he accomplishes so much. (11) Making a spint mat. Mat-makers usually stake their work down in the open and begin operations. A mat or two and a place to spread them constitute a native bed. (12) Fetish "medicine." Forms of fetish medicine called "fangi." The composite parts are simple things, such as cow hair, iron, cowery beeswax, cloth and palm oil, but when made up and operated by the "medicine man" its power to cause death is believed to be unlimited, regardless of distance. Samary, rayaged the hinterland both of Sierra Leone and French Guinea. On Dec 23, 1893, a British force was encamped at Walma. At dawn it was attacked by a French force, which mistook the British troops for Samarra soldiers of both parties were dark). Before the multikite was discovered the British had lost in killed three officers—Capt. E. A. W. Lendy, Llout. R. E. Lston and Leut. C. Wroughton—and seven men, besides 18 wounded. The French also suffered heavily, and the British brought into the British camp mortally wounded, and was buried by the British. Steps were taken to prevent the occurrence of any further conflicts and an agreement defining the frontier was signed in January, 1893, for agreement finally shut out Sierra Leone from its natural hinterland. In 1896 the frontier was delimited, and in the same year a proclamation of a British protectorate on the island of Anguilla no opposition was offered at the time by any of the chiefs or tribes. Traveling commissioners were appointed to explore the hinterland, and in 1897 the governor the abolition of the slave trade followed, and with the introduction of the protectorate ordinance in 1897 house tax of five shillings was imposed upon come into operation in three districts. Tribe War Starts Chief Bail Burch, in the Tinnni country, broke out into open war, necessitating a military punitive expedition. After strenuous fighting, in which the British casualties, including stick, reached 600, he was captured and deported. Meantime the Mendi tribes rose and massacred several British and American miscreants, Rolfusk and Talame, some native officials, Slena Lernal, in the Imperial district, and a large number of police throughout the country. Speedy retribution followed which effectually put down the revolt. Sir David P. Chalmers was appointed royal commissioner to inquire into the disturbances. He issued a report of the disturbances of the house tax, which was not, however, revoked. The disturbances would appear to have not so much from dislike of the house tax per se as irritation at the arbitrary manner in which it was collected, and from a desire on the part of the paramount chiefs (who chiefs at the suppression of the disturbances in and who disseminated a powerful fignar "fear" called "Fore" to com- pel the people to join) to cast off British rule. After the suppression of the administration largely increased among the tribes, owing to the care taken to preserve the authority of the chiefs while safeguarding the elephants, the building of the railway and consequent development of trade and the introduction of European ideas tended largely to modify native habitat as theism seemed, however, unaffected. State Oword Railways State Owned Railways Internal communication is rendered difficult by the denseness of the "bust" or forest country areas of bringing country produce to the seaports. A railway, state-owned, and the first built in British West Africa, runs southeast from Freetown through the fertile districts of Mendiland to the Liberian frontier, 106 miles, 165 in the陵 district, in 1903, and was completed to Baljam, 15 miles, from the Liberian frontier—total length 322 miles—in 1905. The gauge through 12 feet 6 inches. Tramways and beeder roads "add" places with the railway; one such road goes from the rail head to Kallahun, Liberia. The country is administered as a crown colony, the governor being assisted by an executive and a legislative council; on the last named a minority of nominated members of the colony is the common law of England modified by local ordinances. There is a denominational system of primary and higher education. The schools are inspected by government and receive grants in aid. In 1907 there were, nearly 8,000 schools, University Bay college is affiliated with Durham university. There is a Wesleyan theological college, a government school, established 1906, at Boo-fo the sons of chiefs, and the Thomas Agricultural academy at Mahoning founded in 1780 by Sterling Leonard. Since 1901 the government has provided separate schools for Mohammedans. Revenue is largely derived from customs, especially from the duties levied on spirits. In the protectorate a house tax is imposed. Freetown is the headquarters of the British colony. The force of infinity, engineers and artillery is maintained there. The protectateon is divided for administrative purposes into districts, each under a European commissioner. Throughout the protectateon 1 PAGE FIFTEEN War of American Independence Gave African Colony Men to Form State native law is administered by native courts, subject to certain modifications. Native courts may not deal with murder, witchcraft, cannibalism or slavery. These cases are tried by the Court of Appeal, and are referred to the supreme court at Freeway. The triunal system of government is maintained, and the authority of the chiefs has been strengthened by the British. Domestic slavery is abolished. Sierna Leone is inhabited by various tribes, the chief being the Tind, the Sulima, the Suwa and the Mendl. From the Mendl district many curious steatite figures which had been buried have been recovered and are now known. They show considerable skill in carving. Of semi-Negro races the Fula inhabit the region of the Scarcees. Freeway is populated by descendants of nearly every tribe, and a distinct tribe, the Sierna Leone has been evolved, their language being pigeon English. Since 1900 a considerable number of Syrians have settled in the country as traders. Most of the natives are Christian, and they form the secret societies and fetishes. These are very powerful and are employed often for beneficent purposes, such as the regulation of agriculture and the palm-oil industry. Christians convert (chiefly Anglicans and Wesleyans) and Mohammedans. In the protectorae are some Mohammedan tribes, as for instance, the Suni. The main Christian denominations are nominally Christians. The European population numbers about 600. Towns Besides Freetown, the capital, with a population of 34,463, the most important towns for European traders are Bonthe, the port of Sherbro; Port Lokko, at the head of the navigable river; and the port into the Sierra Leone estuary, and Songo Town, 30 miles southeast of Freetown, with which it is connected by railway. In the interior are many populous centers. The most noted is Falala, about 190 miles northeast of Freetown on the Fahia river, a tributary of the Little River, with miles about 1,600 feet above the sea. Falaha was founded toward the end of the 18th century by the Sulima, who revolted from the Mohammedan Pula, and its warlike inhabitants soon moved to the nearby boring villages and country. Like many of the native towns it is surrounded by a looped wall, with skull defenses for the gates. The town is the meeting place of many of the tribes of the middle Niger. Kamba, on the Great Scarlets, is a place of some importance. It can be reached by boat from the sea. On the railway running southeast from Freetown are Ruffkun, Mano, Kamba and many others, greatly in importance since the building of the railway. Agriculture and Trade Agriculture is in a backward condition, but is being developed. The wealth of the country consists, however, chiefly in its indigenous trees of economic value—the oll-palm; the kola-nut tree and various kinds of rubber plants, chiefly the landpalm of the tropics, which provide an excellent quality, cassava, maize and ginger. The cultivation of coffee and of native tobacco has been practically abandoned as unremunerative. The sugar cane is grown in the tropics, and the sugar cane grown mainly in the cropyler proper. Minor products are benni seeds, pepper and plassava. The oll-palm and kola-nut trees are especially abundant in the Sherbro district and its hinterland, the Mendie plant and the plassava plant, are in practically unlimited numbers. The nuts are gathered twice a year. Formerly ground nuts were largely cultivated, but this industry has been superseded by exports from India. The nuts are grown in part by the extraction of rubber. The cotton plant grows freely throughout the protectorate and the cloth manufactured is of a superior kind. Exotic varieties of cotton do not thrive. Experiments were made during it to introduce the currents of Egypt. Exporter American varieties, but they did not succeed. Cattle are numerous but of a poor breed; horses do not thrive. The chief export is palm kernels, the amount of palm oil exported being comparatively slight. Next to palm products the most valuable articles are cotton and linen, largely to neighboring French colonies—rubber and ginger. The imports are chiefly textiles, food and spirits. Nearly three-fourths of the imports come from Great Britain, which, however, takes no more than 35 per cent of the exports. About 19 per cent of the exports come from British West African colonies. Germany, which has but a small share in the import trade, takes about 45 per cent of the exports. The development of commerce with the rich regions north and east of the protectorate has been hindered by the French port of Konamry, which in 1700 was placed in railway communication with the upper Niger. Moreover, the main trade road from Konamry to the middle Niger skirts the northeast frontier of the protectorate and the French ports thus forced to look for its economic development within the bounds of the protectorate. PAGE SIXTEEN MISSOURI St. Joseph, Mo. Clinton, Mo. A. B. Webster entertained at the home of his mother, Fannie Webster, Milton and Miss Alma Webster of Gnacha, Alberta Shoerer, and school, Naomi McDonald and Alma Webster of Strathfield, I. visited with his mother, Mary Brown. Rae Louise Carr of McDonald. Iraea Webster of Kannah City is visiting Mrs. Carr and William Knowl will, make their home in Los Angeles, Cal. Elizabeth of Kannah City is visiting mother Repas Bluff, Mo A young people's social was given on Monday. F. Church under the supervision of the Misese Fern Smith and Hattie Carter. F. Church under the supervision of the Misese Fern Smith and Hattie Carter. Black river Thursday, was buried from Smith. Mrs. James Lee, Mrs. T. A. Henderson, Mrs. M. R. Wyatt and her Spencer. Franklin Boykin, Fern Smith. Franklin Boykin, Fern Smith. guest of Mrs. J. O. McDonald. I. W. Fairchild has returned home from St. Lolls. That the American boy and girl they work at it or not. THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. I.-Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Miller are widowers over at a 50-year daughter at the latters' parents, Hammett, Hamlett. 2236 E. 50th St. The latters is a member of Mr. O. 109 congressional members well known in the city. Wm. Winton Wilhiam, actuary at Davenport, Ohio. After a delightful guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Miller are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Miller are guests of East 50th street. They were the revered functions in the city. A. O. TAYLOR A. B. Many Come and Go NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office no after 11 a.m. each week. Copy received after that week. Copy appear until the following week. out after an illness in the Lakeside hospital. Celebrate Anniversary Clarence Cloud Browns THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATorney H. Chaundy the Empire Saulting bas- cation in Business. The Saulting monte Glee club—of the death of George C. L. Williams, D. D. Colum at the vigil营地 expected to ill the all this week. TATE avenue, at a social given in her honor at their home. Miss Agnes Adams, sta- tion operation at East 73rd street host- ospital last week, and is progressing fa- ture. Organize "Hooks" Ohloans at Idlewild Ohio day was fittingly celebrated at Jalebi's home, a wonder program. On the program weve cast. Charles Frye, age 11, Jordan, Springfield; Miss Ruth Mitte, age 11, Cleveland; Mrs. Alice P. Rothman, Athens; Mrs. Harla, Columbia; Hoyt, roy was a master of ceremonies. Free house held the program. Announcement was made that Miss Inez Ilesh, singer, would be the star on the program. J. Le Scholer, East 80th street, motored to Detroit on their vacation, and was guest last week 103rd street, had as guests last week 104th street, and Mrs. Shelton, Indiana indies, and Mrs. Tuck, Cobron Nuptials Reunion of States STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS. H VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for support the course you will pursue, and you always win. It is but rather want the best doctor, the best field, the best laboratory, the best 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 in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to what to do. Then, when with a grim determination stick to that course, and you always win. It is but 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. You can examine exam results, and you can learn what to do. You can believe that your hair is behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fullo" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (BETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double stress) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free gives hair protection and promotes an One Sock box convenient and easy Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. Address 4608 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Did "Flu". leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH", 60c, and have it restored Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Phone Oakland 2439 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Attorney H. S. Chaucey, secretary of regulation in Business, special music by the Triedoque quartet and the Har- church. As we go to press we learn of the church. As we go to press we learn of street, in Scramento hospital, Rev. C. S. Williams, D. D. Columba, G.A. spoke Baptist Church Sunday afternoon and in coach of the pulpit at Zion Hill hill week. Masonio Notes Three Big Events. Three big events are in store for those who attend the mammoth 12th annual Gala on Monday evening, Sept. 11, an all-star concert will be given by the band, Central, and under the auspices of the choir. Wednesday reception will be held in the beautiful new reception $65,000 public multimedia center, place, winding up at Luna park, where the prize will be at Luna park, where the prize will be dancing and numerous other amusements. Send your merit to the account of Labor day. Defender office, 1215 Central Avenue. Phone Randonde Delaware Ohio Massillon, Ohio Worster, Chla Frank Wooten, Charles Morrison, Chester Saunard, John Wooten and mourning along the shore of Lake Erie. Emanuel King, Charles Morrison, Carl Stifke, Herbert Shaeton and Geo. Jerry Day, Charles Morrison, day party走午 at the home of Charles Morrison. Richard L. Morrison, Jr. leisure day to spend a short vacation in Tray Oblo Morrison, potter and payable trin Lake Fords melody Morrison, writer at a birth, charles Morrison, Jr. vacation in Thursday Mrs. Simon wrote to Mr. M. I. Compliment their gift was giv- ed Anderson at lake indy, Inc. Miss Indy, Inc. Miss Ala, Miss adventure until the system is Mr. and Sunday in Whit- taines Miss work, their aged from aged from Mrs. Mingling Mrs. Joplin LEARN SHORT A Standard $60 Mint Recognizing the educational value of SCHOOL AND to all their way in the world, we have their full correspondence course wh its full correspondence course wh 1. The wonder manual "McK 2. The "Key Reader" 3. The first letter of instr 4. Organized course of lesson 5. Advise until the system is 6. Diploma, with final letter 200 words a minute, etc. This course will be personally d audit of the system, and itself shorthand. This course will be willing to request to make application at order for $5. MENTING! "BULTO" ISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" ING A HARVEST. WRITE is in arriving at a conclusion as to animation stick to that course, and to be started next. When in trust, you the best milliner, etc. Then why be when you wish to grow your hair, with hearay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit WILL start next. When in trust, Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Sand money order for $3.00 (five dot- tails with receipt) for family printed in- structions how to correctly care for your hair. Inn? IF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored mail. Terms reasonable E. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Municipal Judge THE MISSING MAN JUDGE OATNEAL The Hon. John T. Oatneal of Washington Courthouse, Ohio, who died last month, distinguished himself by a mulejudge judgment in Ohio, and one of the few in this country, Virginia educated in the public schools of Salem, Va., and later graduated from the school of law in Normal, Ohio, and Collegiate Institute, Petersburg in 1890, and from the law school of Washington, Ohio, who has accrued valuable real estate holdings and is a heavy investor in numerous Race enterprises. He maintained his ruling in a very unusual case which was taken up on error from his court—Fulcher Merritt, a volving non-support of his minor children. Judge Oatneal was formerly a United States pension bureau at Washington, D. C., is considered married Miss Victoria Johnson of Washington and has one son. Mrs. Masona" during the Masonle contract at Washington, D. C., was married with the former's daughter, Mrs. Max Johnson. Thomas Batey of Philadelphia, Elgin Johnson, Mrs. Corrine Evertree with the former's daughter, Mrs. Max Johnson. Thomas Batey of Philadelphia, Elgin Johnson, Mrs. Corrine Evertree with the former's daughter, Mrs. Max Johnson. Newark, Ohio Canton, Ohio SHORTHAND Recognizing the educational value and money earning power of a knowledge of SHORTHAND to all men and women who have to make their way in the world, the "Way" of Shorthand to give Chicago Defender readers the full correspondence course which consists of: 6. Diploma with a letter of advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, etc. This course will be personalised by Mr. Oliver McBewan, the author of the book, perhaps the greatest living authority on shorthand. We desire 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, Ill. ark, N. J. Mrs. M. I. Pemberton and daughter, frma, spent the week-end in Akron. Toledo Ohio VIRGINIA Lynchburg, Va Eurex. Va 10 Mail Course for Only $5 conval value and money earning power of a AND to all men and women who have to make a conval value and money arrangement with Shorthand' to give Chicago Defender course course which consists of: mal. "McWenan's Easy Shorthand," Shorthand Dictionary', and lesson of lessons by mail, consisting of the corre- cies, and the instructions in mastered and the student passes the for the diploma, master of advice, how to reach a speed of the ect, and perhaps directed by Mr. Oliver McWenan, the and perhaps the greatest man, on themselves of this wonderful opportunity are enact at once, enabling a postoffice money THE MUSEUM OF THE PHOTOGRAPHY MRS. E. G. FULTON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 Last Saturday evening a large crowd assembled in the auditorium with high school students from the Bronx Belton. Mrs. Rosa Draynah has returned to work after a long period of band is engaged in the oil business, Mrs. Lucy Kennedy and mother of Jennifer Pamela, where they have been visiting for the past two weeks. Bastrop is spending a few days in Adrienne Maud Jones is visiting her mother at Crockett. Mrs. Porter and her daughter have been visiting for several few hours in Humboldt the guests of Mrs. Geneva Blunt of Goose Creek is visiting her parents Mrs. and Mrs. Dava Cohen, the guests of quails slick. L. S. Durant is attending a convention which is going on at Houston. 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 president and Every public school principal and teachers, Every bank and insurance building, Every church and its pastor, and Every public building owned and operated by our race should be repre- ented as 'BLUE BOOK ANTI DIRECTORY'. Bernard-Hewitt & Company Dept. A799 EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair Grower 50c Tattoo Grower 25c Tattoo Grower 50c Razor Grower 50c Razor Preening 50c Bleach Grower 50c Beauty Grower 50c Cream Washable Cream 35c Face Powder 50c Malt, Grower 50c Tumis, Grower 25c Tatter, Grower 50c Hair, Grower 50c Bake, Grower 50c Poo, Grower 50c Oil, Grower 50c Wheat, Grower 50c Oream, Grower 50c Powder, Grower HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grow this hair. Let it grow yours. The hair grows well and you can make big money selling these wonderful preparations, $1.80 for each treatment. Total treatment. Ladies learn the Hor-ton-a system. You can grow hair by using $10 free outfit given with course. Diplomuses awarded. For further par- cipation with course. EVELYN HORTON MPO. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. BEVERLY HILLS SEMINARY FOR GIRLS Day and Boarding School Camille Goben Jones, Principal Ala. College, edith Pritchard All-day kindergarten. Regular grammar grade. Domestic science, modern lat- erature, music, art, world-famous home environment. Individual attent- ence. Works on mother's problem. For further information write MME. CAMILEE COHEN JONES. 4504 St. Lawrence Ave. 34 Ap. Tel. Kenwood 8523-J. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift card to Free Money made possible by the AGENTS WANTED SOCIAL SERVICES. EMAIL WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED YSONS CO PARIS, 7171N The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and D'NORRUF REMOVER GLOVER'S INFOREST MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on the scalp mail for all application to B. CLAY GLOVER CO., 129 W. 2415 St., N.Y.G 666 cures Malaria, Colds, Constipation, Biliousness and Headaches. A Fine Toilet SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1922 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the fol- BY ALVIN D. SMITH Attend Boyd's Funeral The Rev. R. D. Leonard, the Rev. I. R. the Rev. N. A. Seymour left the city Sunday to attend the funeral of Bordert the head of the National Baptist Church, the Rev. J. A. the day. The women of the Sixth ward met at 232 West 10th street, Mrs. Anna Washington is preceded by the Nahvahia wives in the city last week. Rev. Nahvahia convened a 232 West 10th street, Mrs. Herbert Tullis has returned and Mrs. Henry Mitchell are visiting friends in her vacation in Detroit. Delegates work attending the district convention that is holding its Bordert and Mihlanger streets. Miss Horton Smith of Mrs. Julia Turner are spending a few days who compose the Sixth Dilective Women's Republican club meet Flannery House in North West street. Mrs. Kelley last week to attend the wedding of her daughter of Clarence Stewart, 232 West 5th street, evening the Rev. Charles L. Williams officiated. Mrs. Lucrata W. Williams by Mrs. Lillian Le Mon. A play day morning on the Flannery house County Yuberebush association old those present how a sick child could be taken to the Walker and Miss Lillie Walker are visiting the Walker and other relatives in New Albany, Indiana. Bloomington, Ind. Miss Gerae Johnson and Frank Henderson were main daughters of Mrs. Belle Johnson; Mr. Henderson is the son of Grant Street. They are at home to friends Ms. Mary Stone and Dr. Danzon court spent Tuesday at Bethany park has returned home after a visit in Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lubbins were their nieces. Josephine Wooldridge of Worthington. Lafayette, Ind Loganport, Ind. Miss Lulu Street entertained a few friends at dinner later that night. Shackford, number of young people enjoyed a picnic present were: Minas Acea Cordell, Marissa Hill and Lucile Street and Mevra, Tom Artis of Kolkata and Lloyd Liex of this city. Prof. Fisher and six of his week and among the campers are harry foster, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver attended the funeral of their uncle last week, Avathire, Ind. West Baden, Ind Jeffersonville, Ind. Mr. and Mr. Wiliam Moran left for Holland, W. Va., to visit their daughter, Katie. She is ill. Miss Katie Gilbert of Louisville, KY, visited the National Airways Evansville, Ind Kokame, Ind. Copperville Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Newcastle, Ind. NEW JERSEY New Brunswick, N. J. NEBRASKA NEDRASKA SMOKES Nah WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLE, the lower part of the Stomach, Barking-down Jaws, Headache, Depths, If you have that tired, worn-out Nervor, If you have that tired, worn-out Nervor, to women. If you have tried all kinds of drugs, though you have been told that an operation was done, and STRONG-AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information THE PELOV MEDICINE CO. Dept. C. Memphis, Tenn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE PRAIRIE STATE 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 lather. 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 C. O. D. D. Sent. All goods sent immediately in Receipt of Order. Monmouth, Ill. Jenna Litt Clinton III Urbana, Ill Mrs. Rosie McCullay returned to her home in Gary on Friday, the Lilie Proctor, of Basil street, Mrs. Eugenia Henley has returned to her home, Mrs. Appomattox social club meet, Mrs. Appomattox social club meet, Monday night. Arthur Young spent the last week in DuQuoin, the guest of the mother gave a kown sacail at her home on Monday night. Arthur Bond has returned home after apologizing to the Trocer entertained a few of her friends Friday. Mrs. Rosie McCullay of Gary, Ind., Mrs. Rosie McCullay of Gary, Ind., Mrs. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elza Anaado, Mrs. Rev. Agwain of Dana before returning home. Rev. Agwain of Dana before afternoon and night. Mrs. Helen Ewen visits her aunt, Mrs. Sheila Stahl Streator, III. Miss M. E. Hicks of Hunkenville, Mo. is here visiting her brother Michael. Gabe Eller, formerly of this city but who recently remembers, is on sale. Rev. Carter Scriwis returned from Chicago Monday. The Chilton is on sale at 200 West Main street. Grand Chain: III Champalong, III Mrs. Addie Crocket of Chicago in Curtis Court returned from Centrala Saturday. John Hodge passed through Mrs. Crocket's house. Mr. Hodge was a resident of Champlain at one time. Mrs. Geneva Brooks of Chicago are visiting the NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that following week. Brooklyn in this city, Mrs. Lara Tomas of Palomar, Mrs. Lara Roberta of Daville and little niece Erica of Daville appear until the following week. Hermann Go, the boy evangelist, Thursday evening. Mrs. G. Brady and Thursday evening. Frank and Sarah Brady, 21st Edison, 21st Edison, L.a. are visiting in the home of Mrs. Droney of Chicago are visiting friends in Champaign, Contrails, Carbondale guests of Mrs. Lea Crider. Miss Iris Ring, the pastor, has done big things in Indianaapolis Thursday. Presiding Elder Sister of Senghe had things Bethlehem this year. Mrs. Martha King, the pastor, has done big things Bethlehem this year. Mrs. Martha Jordan Johnson and wife Minnie Munroe and several of his friends in Chicago to Daville and Champine- er. He stopped with his mother, Mrs. Richardson. Call Main 1754 for the De- partment. Harvey III Sunday was a high day in Zion on Monday, and it was also in Jacksonville. F. preached in the morning. Dr. James M. Henderson in the afternoon. Dr. E. C. Maraney at evening. Dr. E. C. Maraney at guests of Mr. H. E. S. C. Hulton afternoon. Rev. R. C. W. Weaver out of the city to see his mother, who was conducting a revival meeting for the Second Baptist church, will Sunday night. Mrs. Milano Wilson is ill. Carrier Mills, Ill. Mrs. Lela Davis, Pearl House and Mary Mingling, sent Monday, May 14, a letter to the lattice in Blackwell ill. Mrs. Reha Johnson of New Denham visited Mrs. Alan Lashman of Hartshill, where she met Mrs. Harold of Hartshill invited the latter's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Porter made a business trip to Hartshill. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Porter made a daughter, Mrs. Eilee Rouse. On last Saturday night, while in his harbor house, she attended a blister stroke in his right side which caused attending the funeral of Blackwell were his son Toney of St. Louis, his brother John of Lolita, his Words and son of Carmi, Mrs. Dorsey and son of Marlon, Mrs. Morsy and son of Marlon, a number from Hartshill, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Haule, Ind., motored here to visit the latter's brother, Orleh the Marton and Morpho Schroer. Mounds. III. Miss Adah Mao Johns and Miss Louise. Riggs departed or their lightest visit with relatives and friends here and later with friends at St. Louis, Mo., joined her mother in the city and is visiting her slonary society was entertained by little May Taylor Friday. She visited his mother the past week. The Hayes family visited her mother. M. B. Bovkin in North Mounda, M. C. Taylor of Centralville visited Mina Ferron visited his mother in Putton. Ky. this week. Visited his mother in Putton. Ky. this week. Moved from St. Louis, Mo., and was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Little Edwell accompanied them. Shiree Holtbeck III Miss Brothers and William Prowens were married at Zion Baptist church in Philadelphia. Chapel A. M. E. church was called away Saturday on account of the death of Miss Brother. Controlle Galesburg, Ill. Gates, Illinois; Mrs. W. L. Gates, daughter, Louise, have returned home after a mess. Midasmene Kate Johnson, Ruth Ackes and Covinne Coleman motivated to Chil- dren. They will visit Gary and South Bend, and Mrs. Preston Valance who will be visiting the children born August 15, Donald Kenneth, Louie Gates, and Mrs. Earl McGill are the proud parents of Earl, Jr. Dear Green is back to work after a out again after an attack of stomach trouble. Mrs. Tessie Mickeen, accom- panied by Mickeen, when to Missouri for an extended stay at the Baptist MADAG THE ONLY ST had of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair iable. Does not make the hair "F off, with only one application. Oft lathering cream. Easy to was r, shampoo and dandruff remove comb. Wash the hair any time each washing. MADAGASCO is skin from six months to a year. NOIR- anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. Spe No C. D. O. D. Sent. All goods Sent A Woman For Public Admiration Social Gather No Hope, I Her skin is a fright, fur pimples, blackheads, et be made smooth and would only use daily, in PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes GASCO and H STRAIGHT WAY hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair str "Red," but makes a jet black "MAI" Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MA ash out, easy to spread. Makes a rie ver. It does not gum or tangle to e without fear of it turning back simply "different from the rest." PRi- RO-L, a native perfumed jet black bar special prices to druggists, barbers a immediately an Receipt of Order. CO., 2927 State St., C Calumet 3704 GASCO 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, 7. R. Trevitt Drug Store, N.W. Carr. 634 and Indiana 8. R. Stuart Drug Store, 714 Carr. 634 9. S. Stuart Drug Store, 714 College Gave H. Porter Drug Store, 324, 338 and Darbors 10. E. Eagle Pharmacy, 1505 Broadway, Gay. Ind. 11. E. Eagle Pharmacy, 1505 Broadway, Gay. Ind. 12. Apollo Drug Co., 1638 Broadway, Gay. Ind. 13. Capitol Drug Co., 1638 Broadway, Gay. Ind. 14. W. W. St. Brent, Ohio 15. Pembroke Hill, G. W. St. Brent, Ohio 16. Pembroke Hill, G. W. St. Brent, Ohio 17. R. L. Providence, R. L. 18. R. L. Providence, R. L. 19. D. W. Lacey, 119 Ft. Grand Rapids, MN. Maywood, Ill. Elain, Ill. Athen = U! Rockford, Ill. Uehana III Quincy, Ill. delegates on behalf of the Ministerial association. Owing to the death of her son, Mrs. Harp, III, Mrs. Elsa Smith was called to that city the first of last week. She was to open Tuesday, September 5. Prof. Dr. Robert Breast, Miss Gladys Watts, Miss Maria Major. Miss Gladys Watts and all in the city ready for duty. Metropolis, Ill. Fifter David left for Wednesday for La Louis. Mo. his Mamie Bogan was a St Louis, Mo. his Mamie Bogan was a St Renfro, father of Mr. and Mr. Leon Renfro, father of Mr. and Mr. Leon is able to buy his store again. McClellan Smith has beautifully his home paint. Mr. and Mrs. Lolley Shelton, accompanied by Harvey Cobb and motorized to this city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Shelton of 207 West 11th street. Mr. Shelton stopped over and Mrs. Marion House, also in Murphys and Mrs. Marion House, also in Murphys Morgan. Mr. Neta Huff has arrived home from the Murphysbosch host underwent an operation successfully. Glencoe, IL. Mr. and Mrs. Willis of Louville,哄 brother, Mr. L. P. Baker, also her sister, Mrs. Fountain of Evation. Mrs. Claugh, Mrs. L. P. Baker, also her sister, to join her husband, Mrs. Bell week and visiting her son and daughter extended from New York to extended from New York, pastor of St. Paul A. M. z. Church, m. Church, visiting his son and daughter, days visiting L. P. Baker and sister of Memphis, Teen., visiting his son and sister, days visiting L. P. Baker and sister of Bainbridge, Bainbridge, church, Chicago, spoke at First Baptist church Sunday, church, leaves soon for the convention. Lincoln, III. Miss Elynn Taylor is ill. Roy Robinson is still improving after several days' illness. Miss Hazel Whiteside is fond friends in, ekhart. Mrs. M. S. Pontiac, IL Mt. Veron, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alexander of Indianapolis, IN, taught at Nellis College. Nellis Smith is home after several weeks visit in MILITARY HOSPITAL, visiting relatives in Louisville, KY. Miss Rocca Carter is a slek. Mrs. Brettingham, billing her aunt, Mrs. S. S. Lander, last week for Centrals for the Army operation at the Egyptian hospital last week, is improving. Mrs. Rocca visits with her daughter at Hartburg. Sunday was a quarterly visit with her daughter at Hartburg. Sunday was a quarterly visit with her daughter at Hartburg. The presiding elder Rev. Stowall of Indianapolis was a success financially and spiritually. Miss Edith Tewlor, teacher in Indianapolis, was visiting the vacation with relatives here. Kankakee, Ill. Rev. M. V. Bolden and family were visitors here this week. He presided over a Shiloh Baptist church. Mrs. Minnie Ogletree was a Chicago visitor Friday. In the Wednesday on business. We Kinnard and Harry Neal passed through his day at college to steer Mrs. J. B. Wilson entertained at her home Sunday afternoon Mrs. B. B. Wilson entertained at her home Sunday afternoon Mrs. B. Jessie Bird and Mrs. Sophia Hamlet at dinner. Can Lost! Station, Ostracized at Gatherings. Because? t. full of large pores, us, etc., when it could and velvety if she ily, including Sunday, ANIZA PATTI BROWN Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits. $1.75 and Makes Your Hair Behave air straight or wavy as "MALAGASY" finish MADAGASCO is a a rich, foamy lather. angle the hair; makes back to former state. Price, $1.00 a large k dressing, 35c. The ers and hairdressers. Chicago, Ill. ر ٦ PAGE SEVENTEEN Earliest Fall Style All Over Embroidered SERGE DRESS Bargain $3.98 DELIVERED FREE Baby Gordon told me you about this dress you see in the picture. Then the pictures and the pictures and all. But that it's in new way apparel in new way apparel that are it. The dress is Gordon easy to you. Send No MONEY Jazz Style Suits NOW $13.45 Express Coupon Get our fall and winter prices on suits, overcalls and pants. Perfect style. Perfect fit guaranteed or reduced. $13.45 - $13.95 and $14.45 - $15.95 and $16.45. Easy to take onwear. Our chart shows how. AGENTS $25.00 You can easily pay week in your spare time. No experience needed. Check for Dail and Winter club samples and full information about suits and prices-all Chicago Tailors Ass. Dec. 14, Chicago, IL. GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK OFFER! HOEGEMANN'S NEW DISCOVERY MADE DOWN IN DIXIE HOEGEMANN'S ANTI-KINK HAIR POMADE Straighten the harness and blackhair tie required. Please call the company required. ORDER today. Your beauty and charm increase consistently by 10%. Hair Pomade. It is easily applied. Full color. All orders sent postal. Send postal or express money order with Write name and address plainly. For territory only. Large commission. Address ROGEMAN'S CHEMICAL LABORATORS Box 6, Mall Order Department. Fresno, Ala. Great SECRETS Roots, Herba, magnette in black archa, black archa, the Black Magic and of the dark ground Treasure, wonderful. Powe Wow, secrets for growing the hair, Hoy of Gobson magic finger- ing, magic mirror, herb medicine, etc. Write for secret. R. D. WESTER Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. WANTED BOYS EVERYWHERE TO SELL THE CHIGAGO DEFENDER AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that day will not appear until the following week. [ ] Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Famous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pep"? Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "goat gland" and "monkey gland" treatment. Anyone can now quickly and easily regain the vitality and eagerness of youth and do it in the privacy of the principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is said to be Combined with it are other toxic and vitiliginous compounds that produce marked improvement in a compound production improves health, the circulation improves and the glow of health is felt in every part. The principal new vitalizer, which is called Heli-Tab-Tash, is so confident that its $2 supply for only $3 and guarantee to result in one year. If the rumble fails to give results in one year, any reader of this paper may test the new vitalizer just your name and address. To the Keil-Nid City, and a full $2 treatment of He-Albany manny on $2 and postage. If not delighted with the results at your expense, your money will be freed in full. You not be hesitate about accepting it. a 10-pound baby boy, born last Tuesday evening. Both mother and son are of 12. Westminster street returned to her home from a visit to an Atlantic City, N. J., M. Miss Jenkins of Holyoke street left the city last week to Springs. Mom, Service, Club North Cambridge Mass Miss North Carolina left the city last Monday of 53 Walden street left the city last Monday of 53 Walden street vacation at the house guest of Mrs. William Hickman. Mrs. Hickman vacation at the house guest of Mrs. William Hickman. Mrs. Hickman vacation in Cohasset. Mrs. Harriett living by covering from her recent illness. Miss Virginia Manuel of the home after spending a delightful vacation on the guest of John Johnson of 118 Fairweather street entertained a few friends at a Mrs. Ernest Johnson of 52 Howard street past daughter in law. Mrs. Ernest Johnson have returned to their homes after a pleasant trip to the Elk condo. CONNECTICUT WISCONSIN THE QUAKER CITY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after the notice may appear until the follow- BY J H GRAY Cured Her Knowing from terrible experience Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 688 Olive St., J. E. Hurst, also lives at 688 Olive St., so she can help herself is so out of pure gratitude she is anxious to give her a gift. Mrs. Hurst is rid of their torture by a simple way at Mrs. Hurst has nothing to say. Merely cut name and address, and she will gladly send name and address, and before you forget, Writer will receive a free letter you forget. Beautiful, Soft, Silky Hair Overnight The beauty secrets of the ancient Moors 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. which will arrive in Cleveland on Sun- day, 10th. The players in Cleveland will be at 2200 East Cleveland to play. Carlisle Pa FLORIDA Arcadia, Fla. The members of the A. M. E. church are now beautifying their church for 23rd of August, which is to be held at 23d M. T. Zion A. M. E. church. The conference ends on Sunday, Aug. 27. The next meeting of the Y. M. E. church are some of the patients that have been down with better care. Mrs. Ethel P. Evanis, Mrs. Annie B. Martian, Miss Ollie M. McKenzie, Mrs. Ethel P. Evanis, Mrs. Maggie Jones, and Mrs. Daisy Evans and many others whom there was a baseball game in the city of Arcadia on the 16th of August. The game was largely attended. Kou West Elz The members of community services are indeed pleased to learn of the success of the class held in the city of Chicago. Cards are out announced by Muriel Hardy to George Turner, Mrs. Hardy is a memorial honoree, Ms. Navier, Ms. Leona Adams, directress of the Recreational club of community M. E. church was totally destroyed by fire on Aug. 8, and members are planning to build a more substantial edifice. Douls, Ela. Mrs. Louise McCoy entertained a merry birthday party Monday evening, at Princeton. The cause of his death is unknown. Mrs. Parish has owned a private library of students have been enrolled. Miss Susan Carey was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carey, and Mrs. and Mr. Arthur Mays have arrived from Atlanta, Ga., where they spent their vacation. They traveled the trip both ways in their Oakland. Tallahassee, Fla. 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; III. Mrs. Marler Williams and daughter, Miss Lydia Mae Hamilton of this city, met with her sister and aunt, Mrs. Lealer Hamilton and son, Isaac, had a very affectionate sister, Mrs. McCutchen, the C. P. church has just closed a succession of McCutchen McPacchin, Ky., assisted Rev. Folks, the pastor. See her again with the news. Mrs. Bassin Scott was quilty, married here to C. Robertson of Chicago, ill, is living her mother here. Mrs. Minnie Saxton of Chicago, ill, is living her mother here. Mrs. Nancy Drains of this city. Bielev, Tenn. Master Pucker Harter, who has been slick with rheumatism, is able to be the wife of Chester Jones, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allies Clay of Laundry Outlaw and Mrs. Francis Garner and Mick Jay of Mice. They are their home. Miss Isabella Partee and Mrs. Florence Nelson and returned from Summerville, Tenn., where they attended the Baptist assoc. field. Ark. spent a few days here with her sisters, Mrs. Hattie and Miss Emma Board. Mrs. H. D. Smith, who has been slick with Clay of Dyersburg, Teen. was called here to attend the funeral of his Lawrence, the town marshal here, whipped two Race girls from Covington night. Allas Parker and Miss Bettie Parker Mrs. Georgia and Mrs. Ollie Ollie who called home from Memphis to attend the funeral of theirunt, Mrs. Dirender Clay Paria. Tenn. Dyeraburn, Tenn. Mrs. Earle Powell entertained with a 9 o'clock breakfast, most of whom were Tom Clark and Sammie Douglas of the family, Charles Mendes and Luther to attend the funeral of Mr. Dierdra Jones, who departed the office of the delightful aide. Southern Town Winchester, Tenn The reunion of the old旧 townschool has been deferred, and the reunion of the new stray of Prof. D. A. Towsend in the hospital, and the reunion of the friends of the First Baptist church are attending the first reunion. They are Mrs. Luey Holder, Mrs. Julia Cunningham, Mrs. Larry Mack and Prof. G. W. Gillespie, Mrs. Charles A. Gray and Mrs. G. W. Gillespie, Mrs. Mina Mann Littlest church will be prescheduled at the Primitive Baptist church. G. W. Gillespie, Mrs. Mina Mann Littlest church conducted a successful Lent meeting here last week. Mrs. Mina Mann Littlest church here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Ann McHurry, Mrs. Harri Hart Jacksonville, Tenn. Robert Clay snort a few days in Lebanon last week. Mr. Milne and her family are visiting their mother, Mrs. Minggle Pennington. Mrs. Milne is on Saturday evening, with a porch party. Our little village was day afternoon. Four houses were almost burned to conquer the fire. The following families were living in the Will Sumlin, Mrs. Louella Davies and Mrs. Manning. Mrs. Davies underwent treatment at Hubbard hospital. Mrs. Pauline brother, J. P. Brown. Trenton, Tenn. Guy Robertson and Tom Mitchell were the guests of Mrs. Lou Robertson this morning at Miss Mattie Heron left this morning for Golliver. Tenn., where she will open her show at Fulton, Ky., where he attended the Fair. On account of her attendance at Fulton, the Fythellans given by the Fythellans will be postponed until a later date. On Monday, Mrs. Beesie Watch, entertained Messrs. Robertson and Mitchell in a watermuseum, Mrs. Beesie Watch, entertained Messrs. Robertson and Mitchell in a visiting friends here. On Wednesday night the Humphrey's ball. Quite a large crowd was in attendance, including quite a few outfitters. Miss Virginia Sims, who were visitors, Miss Gibson, a guest of a beautiful planned luncheon Thursday night, prepared and rented a room on the street. Those present were: Misdames Pas Parker, Hatcher Brooks, J. Rev. W. H. Benton and L. Taylor. Miss Rev. W. H. Benton and L. Taylor. Miss her sister, Miss Katy Moore. Mrs. Lizzie Wark was buried Saturday. On Booker, Messrs. Robertson and Mitchell breakfast guests of Miss Virginia Sims on the return they were accompanied by Ky. The Fresherytian meeting held this week in the 16th district was arranged for, Sunday the Rev. W. H. Benton the church pastored by the Rev. Rice. He was accompanied by Misdames booker, McGee and by Cilton Carthel. Union City, Tenn. Erin, Tenn. Marshell Ursery, formerly of this place, but recently moved to the Little Rock Baptist church celebrated their pancake Sunday of the church combined on last Sunday. He was on his father, Raymond Kiser, who was on home by a visitor in Erin Friday. Mrs. Amy Wing and mother, Mrs. Tennant, very much improved on this writing. ARKANSAS Blackwell, Ark. Several from here attended the District Sunday School conference. Thompson was called from work to rest August 24; also Grandma Tisha Deputy school teacher; were held from Flesant Hill, No. 2, Baptist church; were held from S. Templaton and Miss丽特ia Talby have returned from Mr. farmers' school; and Finns Bob are all smiles—it's a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard it's a boy. Mr. and Finns Bob are all smiles—it's a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard it's a boy. Mr. and Finns Bob are here visiting relatives and friends. Newport, Ark. MONTANA Missoula, Mont. Services at the A. M. E. church were well attended Sunday morning, accompanied by Charlie and children, accompanied by Charlie and children pleasing on August 20. Those on the sick in Robert B. Mindu but not able to work, help, or be getting along nicely. BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Pre- mise a Full Grip of Hair WILL Wear Restore the ASTROBATH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scraping, or what you you to try a jar of Best India Hair Grower. The remission that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the growth of beautiful scalp hair. Work, Leave the Hair wet, wily. Performed with a balm of a thousand Sowerwins. The use of Beautiful Black Hepburns, also restored Gray Hepburns, and is used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price. Bent at. Mall. 500. 216 N. Central St., Oklahoma City, OK. 628. 200 extra for postage. AUGUST OUTFITS 1 Hair Grower. 1 Shampoo. 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cream, and/or Icing Hair Styling. $2.00. 200 extra for postage. 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 heart medicine pill.....1.50 One bottle hair integrator.....1.50 Four bars dwarf elder vegetable..... One jar of Chance face blanks.....$5 Regular price.....$4.55 All of these Last Chance preventive and healing powers will be sent to any part of the United States and Canada for $3.50. All our undeciduous products and our inventions by S. P. Agents wanted; cut out this coupon and mail it to Dept. D. The Last Chance Medicine Co. M 1 E. Blat St. Chicago, Ill. The two wonderful Little books, the Helpful Book and the Impressive Hiding Island Playground, will help you discover the great Indian Temple Increase Powder, with dire- tion to help you get rid of the great overpostage. Your money returned if not satisfied. $12 for it at once. Send to 123 N. OWMAN, 600 N. Fremont Ave. Baltimore MD. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists How Many Pounds Would You Like to Gain in a Week? If you are thin and want to gain more weight, you should take famous Alexander Vitamines absolutely free. Do not give any money—just laboratories 2009 Gateway Station Kansas City, Mo. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning of each week. Copy received after that day may not appear until the following week. 115 C CHESTNUT Personal Profferings M. Debit A. Barrier, president of clubs, mother of Dr. Fred P. Barrier, Howard university, accompanied by Miss Harriet B. Carter, her son's summer place at Colton Point, Md. Thursday, August 16, took place at the First Baptist church, where deceased was a member of Warren A. Annie G. Coleman, and his brothers and sisters, John A. Emmett, Emmia Scott B. Brown and Jacob Coleman, Philadelphia, Pa. were among the Washington naval officer, Dr. Charles Dorsey, evidence at the convention, Dr. Oscar J. Cooper, 66, attended the sessions last week. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Rivers are dividing their time between the health and the Mar. and Murdock, their respective parents, Dr. Your Health in Danger AND Disease-Carrying Pests They carry phages and infections of all kinds of protecting our health is to examine ants, flies, bees, and other pests. Bee ITS GUARANTEED TECH BOOK by DUANE GUARANTEE gold by duane direct. See a plot. Insectine Laboratories 208 N. Wabash Ave. Chicago, IL. 806-222-2222 1. Good Morning, Judgell Good Merger The Florida Columbia handle $35 cases before the juvenile court during the last fiscal year, according to a report filed by L. P. Perkinson, assistant to Theatrical Thoughts Hotel Happeninga BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Investigate Chiropractic. Wonderland demand for skilled practitioners greater than ever has been successful result after other methods have failed. Dr. F. H. Rubel, D. C. The Rubel College of Chiropractic 4041 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, ill. Durex 4322 A MESSAGE-as True as It Is Brief In Your Own Interest We Ask Your Consideration of the Following Testimonials From Men and Women in Several Different States KUR-U, originally, was the prescription of a well known and reputable physician of the Great Northwest Country—the result of years of hard study and close application in a humane effort to make science yield its secrets for the benefit of humankind. With the proper chemical combination in hand and the practical results evidenced, the discoverer of KUR-U felt that ALL sufferers from these universal complaints, RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO AND NEURITIS, should be given the opportunity of securing the relief offered and testified to herein. Hence the American Trading Company has contracted to place a half million orders in as many homes in America. The price is Two Dollars ($2) per bottle. This is a month's treatment according to directions. The American Trading Company only entered this contract after months of experimentation, testing the merits of KUR-U. Send your orders direct to the American Trading Company Sales Director at 4383 Evans Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Accompany each order with a United States Money Order. For $2.00, made payable to AMERICAN TRADING CO. and addressed to the foregoing address (4830 Evans Ave., Chicago, Ill.) The treatment will be mailed you direct within seven days by the manufacturers. We offer wonderful opportunities to make a steady year-round living to agents who are desirous of accepting county-or parish agencies in all the different States of the United States Address all orders and other communications to SALES DIRECTOR, AMERICAN TRADING CO. 4830 EVANS AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. WEST VIRGINIA The Rev. H. H. Reallings has been c.o. pastor at the Halls and Angus church in Chicago, and Mrs. Angus church enteredal Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Turner and Mrs. and Sanders at lunch on their home Sunday. The guests were at A. Bailley and children spent the week at the Brown house. Mrs. Brown was the guest of Mrs. Chester Turner Monday. Mrs.rachel O'Niel Turner. Mrs. Huth Cain is visiting Mrs. Chester Turner and Lewis entertained Mrs. Fanny Miller lunch on her home. Mrs. Chester Turner at Matokin, W. Vr., Wednesday. Mrs. Chester Turner gave a dance at Hickel Hall August 11. Many motored down and enjoyed Mrs. Chester Turner, Mrs. and Mrs. Chester Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Turner, Mrs. and Mrs. Howard married to Mrs. and Mrs. returned to work, relating relatives at Devil Fork. Mrs. Escalia Younger and married at Bailley Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Patterson is spending the week married at Bailley Sunday. Mrs. Georgia Hammon of Mrs. Georgia was the guest of Mrs. Ethel Huff Sunday. Charleston W. Y. Closterville W. Va. Mrs. Watson is able to get about some after nine months of illness. George's course is followed to her course at Institute, after completing the summer course at Institute, and then the week Pattie City with her aunt, who is ill at her home there. Mrs. Watson is a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Miss Frances Jones of Gritten, who was returned to Mabhlin. W. Va. where he is employed. Among the recent students returned to Mabhlin, James James, Mrs. The Rev. Ben McCulley is conducting a revival at the Fingro Ave Arena in Oakland, Calif., spent the week-end in Ogenan. Calif., spent the week-end in Ogenan. Karen, spent a few hours in Ogenan last Tuesday. They were en route to Los Angeles to attend a charity event discharged from the U. S. army in the Philippine islands, where he has served for 15 years. Wednesday, he is returning to his home in Oakland, which is of the road for a few days because of a heavy cold. Edward Moody of Poison Lake in Ogenan. Miss Viola Anderson was manicured at Lake City. Miss Charlotte kicked of Lake City. Charles Chardwick of Denver, Colo., stopped a few hours to deliver the Defender. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishs Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58e. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Year-round living to agents who are desir the different States of the United States communications to MICAN TRADING CO. CHICAGO, ILL. Carey, James Brown, Elsie Langham Mrs. Jada Denney has returned from a point in Virginia, Mary Langham of Mrs. Jada Denney, Mr. Gatewood of Mr. Millhouse, Mr. Gatewood of Mr. Millhouse, Mr. Flood, and Friends. Mr. Flood, Styles and Mrs. Floyd spent Thursday at Parkersburg. Institute, W. Va. Mrs. Caterina Chandler Mills has been a longtime resident of being called here by the death of her brother, Miss Alice Carruth was born in D. A. Lane. Miss Mylte Fritlerman is a graduate of D. A. Lane and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carruth. Ms. Scott Brown remains quite ill. Miss Mylte Fritlerman is visiting Ms. Scott Brown remains quite ill. The Home Makers club is planning a very amusing tramp social hostee to the club Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carruth are with the family of C. E. Jones Sunday with the family of C. E. Jones Coal Dale, W. Va. Miss Ursula Howard of Seattle, Wash. friends. Rev. J. H. Brown was here (white) of Simmons, W. Va., near here (white) of Simmons, W. Va., near here and Will Sanders and escaped. Huntington, W. Va. Coal Dale, W. Va. Salt Lake City, Utah Oden, Utah 100 Gadsen, Ala Those suffering from Rheumatism, Lumbago or Neuritis have only to communicate with the undersigned and obtain relief of a permanent nature. KUR-U has proved its ability to cure. To When It May Concern: For many years I have been a periodical sufferer from lumbago—and no remedy or doctors have ever helped me untilook one month's treatment of Kur-U. I obtained almost immediate relief. To those who are suffering I recommend a visit. West Virginia. To Whom It May Concern: I have suffered from nurls in my back over ten years—and not until Kur-U was tried did I receive lasting relief. To anyone afflicted with the disease I will remove the infliction. Chas. M. McGowan. Texas. To Whom It May Concern: I have been spending many months and have tried every remedy recommended, as well as spending much money under my care, and was recommended, and, while I had no faith, I condescended to give it a chance. I was the cause of my suffering and being prevented from earning a livelihood. Two weeks after receiving Kur-U from Ursula I cheerfully recommend to all who are suffering to do as I did. My happiness and cured and repellable Mrs. Anne L. Miller. Chicago, Ill. PAGE NINETEEN ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single diliment. All sufferers from chronic, infiltrated, at-borne choreas or weakness may receive a reduced amount of care. The year and attention paid to the rightful care and health and healing of chronic, at-borne choreas and palsies will be worth it if you work with the health of the people of the city of MI, Chicago, Ill. Established 28 years—you can treat the most successful and reliable known to man. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 337. W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Gentleman: # The Best Wonderful Discovery of the Age It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops itching from from itching, stops itching off, frees the roots and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Regina Gloe Boho Inc. Shannon Jelly Macarons, the completion of the Regina Todd Scoff Inc. Special Grower Inc. New York Stock Exchange LLC for ALL Growers. You can take the Regina's Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. Address The Regina Laboratory Atlanta, Ga. JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL GIRLCE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern, Progressive Secret Fraternity with insurance Benefits. Join the Slick and Accident Benefits. $4.00 for a Beautiful Marble Monument. For information address, President, 48 Easst Thirty-first street, Chicago, or Wm. Washington street, Chicago. MADAM V. FUGGS MADAM HAIR STRAIGHTENER PREPARATION Greatest haircut ever. Greatest haircut ever. We must want nice long, smooth, soft hair that you can comb in any style. Wear it now. Wear it now. Wear it now. Of course you do. Hair Pomade will absolutely enable you to have straight, long hair. Send $50 for a trial box today. Agreed wanted everywhere. Write for MADAM, 100 W. 12th St. N. O. Box 107, MONTESCHA, GEORGIA. MEN LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED (LASTING) If you can get permanently lost manhood from excess or other causes or money will be recovered. In plain wicker, booklet in plain wicker. MONTESCHA LAWNHOUSE DEPT. 89 MADAMVILLE, TENN. LEG SORES Hailed by AMELIA PALMER, soothing air, gentle touch, and sound around ears and beats while you work. SAMPLE. Bayton Distributing. 1832 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. ||| USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS } PAGE TWENTY Mary, Annie Brown left for Memphis and returned to Chicago in July. Bed, Mudie Harris returned from Chicago this week where she has been working. Samuel in an Fulton this week visiti ng mother and later in Jackson Jaym son over to Hickman and Union City this NormanField Kx Medicineville, KY Bishop George C. Clement of Loyola St. Joseph stopped the Tie for Ike and wife returned to the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clement, relatives in Champaign and Chicago, invited the Kinnivale in the plaza guest of her cousin Rev. A. F. Fox left for Maynard. Darla Ks Monticelle, Kv. Mrs. Mary Coyle, 642 Chestnut street, Lexington, was the quizzed guest at the street for, the week-end, Hobart, Hawkins and Virelch, the city last week to the city last week on a visit to their parents. Misses Marjorie, Teresa and Mrs. Elissa Jalas of Somerset were visitors of Mrs. Coyle, the city last week to the funeral of Hobart, their brother who was fatal, Mrs. Teresa, daughter of Hey, St. N. Smith, pastor, who will spend two weeks for the South, where she will enter school this week to spend two weeks in Montello as the guest of Mrs. William Mendon, the city last week on business. Somerset, Ky Miss Maggie L. Smith of this city has accompanied her to London, KY. Miss Marie Krin of Bourne upon her arrival gave a sorry Monday night. Mrs Opa called her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Maggie, and returned from Crab, Oyster Springs M. Sterling, Ky. NEW MEXICO Crawford Gregory of El Paso, Texas, graduated from the University of Texas. Tolliver for the week, Sgt. Van Cooper is confined to his home, with eye problems, and is a gorgeous culturist, has her sister, a beautiful summer. The Alvin H. Cameron post, one of the largest posts in the Army, is the Dreser, Ferrel wife of Sgt. Ferrel, is present at the Army headquarters, is hugely engaged in making preparations for his annual dance and banquet. He is a G. Van Cooper, secretary. Sgt. and Mrs. Ferrel were left a large baby girl, Mrs. A. Dobson has gone to New York. Spencer W. Irams has left by motor for Juarez to fight. The week-end visitors last week were. The week-end visitors last week were. Cochran Johnson, Mrs. Harris of Nogales, Ariz. has returned home after a long illness. Weight has been appointed motor superintendent for the week. The week-end visitors is visiting in Gulfport, New Orleans and Dallas. The opening up of all trades and unions to blacks as well as whites. BAYER Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not given the right to buy. You are pro- vided by physicians over two years and proved safe by millions for Colda Headache Trounche Blemage Eruche Inherentism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions, handy tablets, soft caps, Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade name of Bayer. Medical显示器 of Salicylic acid THE WEEK (Continued from First Page, this sec.) on them; shakes them down; sends them home. That means getting you into trouble, also. For just as soon as somebody gets in, you are going to talk about somebody, they begin to look you up; soft-scouping you, flattering you. "I can't going to do it," she said, about the scandalous way they treat you. Right away you begin to grin. Colored people are the world's best grinners. Maybe you are wise to grin; there is nothing else you can do. "All right," you say. Of you go, tagging on behind to save them, your country and the future of your children. What a romance you live! A few days or so ago James M. Cox of 1920 took a picture of a 10 Downing street, London. That is official residence of the English Premier. All like men filled or about to be filled with good food both Lloyd George and Mr. Cox. When a man's stomach is full his tongue bakes instant witness. Do you remember the story of the man who said he could likey anybody in You remember also that when he got up after having been flattened out he confessed that he had taken in his favorite pipe on the reporter writes. "If America and Great Britain would stick together we could rule the world," Mr. Cox says. Mr. Lloyd George has declared that his favorite pipe on the reporter writes. This writer knows nothing about Great Britain, and cares less, but this country ALL about the U. S. A., his home. A country, like a man, can do much abroad until it is all right at home, and everything is about to go to pieces here, as you see. We have a Constitution used only to afford jobs to a supreme court to have something to do with everything is about to institutions nobody pays attention to. We have more statutes and ordinances than the world ever knew since the 1960s, and we have living under the flag whose watchword is "Don't." An entire Race is told that it is human all right in a certain sense, and wrong tree thinking it can become full fledged in citizenship. And so on. This is the nation that Lloyd George wants to tie up with to Both England and the U. S. A. may be able to exclaim. "We took in too much torture" when the world gets through with them. Our white people ought to be told what this writer, their ardent friend, admirer and champion, will now tell us nobody for another world war unless you see the Colored people, natives of this country, and explain to them what you are going for, and how it is that you can run around doing nothing to help everybody, else while doing nothing for them. Tell Mr. Cox to come on home, and get ready to let another Republican take his message that no Mr. Browne will be a Great President, but it will be a Republican. He can then go back and tell Mr. Lloyd George that both of them lit up the streets. Do you remember how her Fox told her Rabbit, who had got hold of a fine dinner, what a good time, they could have if her Rabbit would come over to her Bfer Fox's house and eat this "There is so much more room in my yard," said br'er Fox. When br'er Rabbit can be both a teacher and a teacher, Don't you feel sorry for our poor white people? Certainly you do. However, they are your cross and you will have to bear it with patience and fortitude. Don't you want to feel sorry for our poor white people? Certainly you do. COLORED Texas faces a hard situation. Mayfield seems to have beaten Ferguson in the Democratic primary for the Senate nomination. Ferguson run on an anti-Ku Klux platform. Mayfield accepted Ku Klux support, stood for "prohibition," and routed the Ku Klux in San Francisco convention Wilson Democracy in Texas, led by Thomas B. Love, master at the game of give, swap and take, almost put McAdoo over. He power turned. Out of a power his man may measure his strength. A President has no "strength." Men who wait on his favors create strength for him. Look at Wilson, brainiest white man. What will Colored Texans do? A correspondent asks this writer to say a word. This writer, partisan to Colored Texans, seems robbed of words in the speech. The Republican party in Texas at present constituted, and as directed in Texas by our great President, is not Republican. The Democratic party is suit-case Democrats. They have told Colored men to get up and get. A white man's Republican party in Texas they asked for. Our great President, John F. Kennedy, plausibly helps white Republicans in Texas to drive Colored men out of the party. Meanwhile Carmi Thompson expects Colored Ohioans to help him drive Republicans out of Texas. Colored people should think together. So you see, Texans, you have no party. After a while, when things change, you may again have a place to party; the party you gave your all for. Colored Texans have in their leader, William McDonald, one of the noblest, ablest, most devoted men, and one of the most humble his people to conference. There consider your low estate, and maybe see how you can best choose the life out of the illly whites. Between Mayfield and a illly white Republican, let it be Mayfield every time. C. LAUT, noted writer, contributes to Mr. Ford's weekly column. *Picks-Where Can We Get Them.* It is hard to get them anywhere in our day of aliphod "education." Always keep in mind that whoever is truly educated is self-educated. You can show how the American public was hoodwinked and led into a false test during the war, also directly after the war. Nothing was done right, so he was. Are you prepared to dispute him? He shows, for example, that the "demonstration" against black troops calls "stalk." From a thousand plat- ... forms and with this old weary pen this writer has told you as much, "I am not going to talk about it. He is close to powers; he can learn. Cut out what he says and put it away, and for your children, he says: "Of like character was the demonstration against black troops on the Rhine, and for your respondent who cared to know could know, the black troops were not massed on the Rhine. I serve in thousands in secrety in the Pyrenees far from the Rhine; but if a correspondent had issued that fact, he would have been contradicted by the fact that he was against black troops on the Rhine; and from pure lack of facts on the part of the public, ended in a riot against regio boys and New York police." Hacking up Mr. Laut, listen to one of your greatest soldiers, Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, born of Curtingy, Alabama by birth, once commanded the Army, then back in the Alabama, back in the Spanish war, who returned last week from France: "I did not see any Negroes there at Mayenne, where he visited Gen. Bullard, but I saw Alabama I ought to know them." Of course Gen. Bullard does not all know ALL. Negroes, particularly all those going under that title in Alabama, but he would know about all it was not so artificially mixed over them. So again the cry against black troops on the Rhine was born on the tongue of a Chicago congressman. It died in the cell that gave it birth. SOUTH CAROLINA --- Columbia, S. C. Camden, S. C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Independence, Kans. indeed. The Manatee Baptist church closed a successful B. Y. U. Institute, a private school founded by Chanute. There were two prizes. Section four received first prize with $0.01, received second prize. The meeting was a prize for D. H. Davis and family are spending a few weeks in Manatee, while on their way to Coffeeville, met with an accident. The car broke a bridge. Mr. Summers had his arm broken and his body injured. Sunday, August 13, Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas and Mr. Coffeeville. The Bright Workers club, Mrs. F. Finesliss, will give an essay this week. Mrs. Josephine Starr of South America was Josephine Starr of South America who was writing to take the Chicago Defender phone 1282. Her phone was phone it in. Junction City, Kans. Mrs. Alice Rhodes of Chicago and Mrs. Alice Rhodes of New York, in their relative, John Tolbert, Edward Nelson and Gritn Smith, Mrs. Rhodes Rhodes and Mrs. Marle Lewis has week. The last day is November most. No. 244 of the American Legion of Fort George, Sergent John T. Wells, will retire this week after thirty years' service Hutchinson, Kan. Mrs. Mac Bucher of Frant, Kans. passed away. While here she visited Mrs. E. J. Kennedy. A fine baby boy was born on Thursday. Mrs. Florence Banks of Wichita spent Aug. 15th in Hutchinson in Missouri, returned home. Mar- ried in Missouri, returned home. Mar- ried in Wichita. H. Jackson, Booker T. Washington and Brownie Washington in Missouri. Mrs. William Snowden is better Attorney W. D. Harrison and Marcus day night in Wichita. Attorney W. D. Wichita, Jr., were in Wichita on business. Mrs. Bentle Plummer merger a few years ago, and Mr. L. Lucas, who has been visiting the home last week and reported a turned home last week and reported a turned home last week, has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Kan, who is here visiting his aunt, Mrs. N. Kivale, who gave a surprise reception at the home of Mrs. Kan, to 2 to 5 p.m., in honor of If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c their worthy princess, Mrs. Mary Gray- son, and her uncle, the under and princes for the past four years, Mrs. J. C. Banks and daughter of Chickenskill, Okla., a student of Chickenskill. Uncle Banks were in the city last week. Mrs. Stella Martin who has been visiti- reports a pleasant time. Miss Lillian Martin here visiting her sister, Mrs. John James. Weir, Kans Fort Scott, Kans. Paola. Kan. LOUISIANA Mrs. Petra Lemon of Houston, Tex., met Mrs. Lewis at the University of New Orleans is visiting her mother in New Orleans. Mrs. Lewis Wrenn returned Wednesday from Panama. Bayou Goula La Mrs. William H. Harris, in company with her daughter, Mrs. Ann. He was also her son, William H. Harris, Jr. left for New Orleans. Castle were visitors that week. Mrs. Jett is here with her wife, who has returned. Floyd Thomas is expected home. Mrs. Melvaine Marshall City is visiting friends and relatives. BUTY AID Dark Complex You want to be respected, and everybody, see that you have an, free of bumps and spiky hair is smooth and proper friend is your "looks"—here. THE SKIN, no matter how dark you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Perfectly safe and delightful to use. Price of price, 25c BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon to be using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Face Powder. Try this and watch you paid upon receipt of price, 25c each LVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dew growth and cleans the scalp. At you price, 25c DR. FRED PALMER'S LABOR Dept. D5, ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty aids. Write for our liberal agents' proposition, addressing as above. Palmer R PREPAR Kcokuk Iowa FOR COLORED MEN STRAIGHTENING COMBS BIG CUT IN PRICES WINNERS DESIGNED TO DO THE WORK s Heavy HAIRDRESSER'S COMB $1.98 Each or. 3 for $5.25 STRAIGHTENING COMBS BIG CUT IN PRICES THE WINNERS DESIGNED TO DO THE WORK This Heavy HAIRDRESSER'S COMB $1.98 Each or 3 for $5.25 Formally sold for $2.50 A large staple for holding comb over heater sent FREE. Instructions on GLORIA Hair Success Port will teach you HAIRDRESSING. Be Your HAIRDRESSER—Do it Yourself and Save M GLORIA Preparations Make You Charming GLORIA Hair Success Pomade ... 50c GLORIA Bleaching Cream ... 50c GLORIA Skin Food ... 50c GLORIA Cornbread ... 50c GLORIA Brilliantine ... 50c GLORIA Face Powder ... 50c GLORIA Rouge ... 35c These COMBS are made of the best man-tail and will hold longer than any other. We also make at the lowest price. We offer cheaper than anybody on the market. AN OWNES PRODUCTION must be here. SO GET BUS-ER-BIL PROFITS. Postoffice money order must accompany each order. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. 2484 Seventh Avenue, Mail Order Dept. G, NEW Write name and address plaintly. $500 Reward If I Fail to Gr Conductions on GLORIA Hair Success Pomade teach you HAIRDRESSING. Be Your Own HRDRESSER—Do it Yourself and Save Money LORIA Preparations Make You Charming GLORIA Hair Success Pomade 50c A new, heavy GLORIA Bleaching Cream 50c STRAIGHTENING GLORIA Skin Food 50c VICE attached for GLORIA Scalpure 50c VICE attached for GLORIA Brillantine 50c LAMP CHINNEY. GLORIA Free Powder 50c each or 3 for GLORIA Rouge 35c $2.75. COMBS are made of the best mat-lat and will hold least than any other. Also at the lowest prices. We sell that can anybody in the market. ALL AGENTS DEPOT. That can't be heat. SO GET BUSY—BIG PROFITS. TSELLH VARIETY SALES CO. Seventh Avenue, Mail Order Dept. G, NEW YORK CITY Write name and address plainly. 100 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Instructions on GLORIA Hair Success Pomade will teach you HAIRDRESSING. Be Your Own HAIRDRESSER—Do it Itself and Save Money GLORIA Preparations Make You Charming Three COMMIS are made of the best material and will both heat well. The COMMIS are made of high quality plastic and can be used in the oven. They can not be baked. So GO BUST- BUST-BROIL-PROTEIN. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai PETER Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE U can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had use, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all dog stores, QUININE stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED-Write for Perlicular. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SUGAR BEAUTIFUL, an oliment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. YOU can have soft, silky hair EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will d hair is brittle and lifeless or if scalp, try a box of EXELEN For sale at all our stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO SCIN BEAUTIFUL in treatment YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO hair make up for receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED: Wanted for Particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFUL, an element for dark, alloy skin. "CLIMAX" KING OF HAIR X-RAY HAIR SHINE Will straighten the most stubborn, Haircuts at Harburg, Haldeman, Both Preparation, $. Special Prices to Harburg, Haldeman, Agents and the Trade in General. SALES George S. Bryant, J. W. 39th St. Chicago, IL. L. J. Ellery, 1317 Orsan St. Detroit, Mich. Rav. L. Zilho L. J. Ellery 1317 Orsan St. Detroit, Mich. AGENTS WANT LEARN A Become I in pa to CLEA and P Fu an J. D. BELL & CO. KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS It will straighten the most gubbous, coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. Both Preparations, $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN Special Price to Barber, Hairstylist Manufactured and distributed only by A. Agents and the Trade in General. 419 South 125th St. Philadelphia, Pa. SALES BRANCHES Rav. J. Gray, Parker Con. Elliott, Wash. St. Louis, Mo. Atlanta, Atlanta Ave. 569 Long Ave. Detroit, Mich. AGENTS WANT EVERYWHERE LEARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent of a Job In 30 days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a. month in the CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSING BUSINESS Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago Both Preparations, $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN TIME Special Prices to Barber, Halifax- Manufactured and distributed only by Agents, agents and the Trade in General. 189 South 51st, Philadelphia, Pa. J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago SIMPLE TEST-Exam on your hair on your face. Take the rest in pale dry, dry. Successful School QUICK VACA Student-agents are making a clear COLOR GIRLS' AND BOYS' UPS Every State pride home boys this week. It is being sold from ocean to ocean. New before forget, this great sale. WILLIAM HENRY 820 WANDOTTE STREET DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS Daffodil, Daffing Hair, Hair Baldness, Brippy, Brippy, Brippy, Married Hair, Married Hair, The scapegoat of the scapegoat do not neglect it. Try to see. Let us send you one. Let us send you Trump of Science Over Baldness, Over Baldness, Over SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 A new, h a y a y B STRAIGHTENING B STRAIGHTENING with a d e b holding a comb holding a comb LAMP CHINNEY. for 3 or for 3 Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower.