Chicago Defender

HAWAII BARS KLAN MOVIES DEMAND PASTOR QUIT PULPIT READ "THE WEEK" PAGE ONE, PART TWO RACE HATE PICTURE IS CHASED OUT Promoters of Ku Klux Klan Idea Get Harsh Action From Island Heads Honolulu, T. H. Sept. 15.—Because of a letter of protest to Hon. W. R. Farrington, governor of Hawaii from Nole R. Smith, one of Honolulu's leading business men, the "Clansman," a moving picture created from the book of that name by Thomas Dixon, was forbidden to be shown at the States theater, a local picture house. In his letter to the governor Mr. Smith wrote that "the showing of the Clansman was forbidden but cause a feeling of deep concern. It is but recently that we were all more or less moved by the threat of a chapter of the Ku Klux Klan being papers editorially condemned such a proposal and the sentiment expressed in those editorials was heartily endorsed. by every lawhiding liberty-loving citizen of the territory." Why, then, should we condemn the child and allow the foster-parent to go unmolested and unchallenged in having the Clansman always been the medium of the strongest propaganda of both the old and the new Ku Klux Klan? As a citizen of Honolulu and the territory, Hawaii, I protest against the showing of the Clansman in this territory." Mr. Smith gave eight reasons why the picture should not be shown. They are as follows: 1. The desire to be a historical drama, when in fact it is a bitter and unfair attack upon our race; representing only the most hondish and degenerate types, thereby causing a loathing of the Colored race. 2. It pretends to deal with the race problem, but it purposely leaves out the most vital elements of that problem, because of the debating influence of slavery that the Colored race, as portrayed, is grotesque, ignorant and vicious nor does it offer any hint of possibility for progress in the lace. 3. The play is an inclement to the very crimes that it pictures. 4. Through the subtle power of dramatic story appeal, it stimulated race hatred and its consequent injustices. 5. It is a base misinterpretation of the attitude of the white toward the Colored people. 6. It exposes to humiliation and contempt a body of our fellow-citizens to the success to peaceably present the injustices. 7. It is antagonistic to the world movement in favor of peace, and our local campaign of Americanism. This work of promoting understanding between the various races composing our compolitan population. 8. The picture, according to reports, shows the native race to introduce its propaganda in foreign lands. Several attempts have been made to establish a branch of the Klan here, but the natives are not so much interested in making friends from the United States proper. Mr. Smith is owner of the American Dray and express company and has express contracts with firms making friends from the island. He is now trucking pincipes for the McNell & Libby company in America, since the middle of May making journeys to the pineapple and rice fields of Heeda and Kaneho. Washington, D. C, Sept. 15—Miss Grace Abate (white), chief of the children's bureau of the department of labor, is of the opinion that the protection for children born out of wedlock, and is behind a movement that is being planned to give these destitute, according to a statement issued by the bureau. "The movement for the securing of a greater measure of justice for the children born out of wedlock in the United States each year," the statement says, "has received the sanction of the highest legal authorities" to make the parents of these children take care of them. A law is sought that will have influence in apprehending those father们 live in distant states so as to provide provisions may be sought relative to matters of the legal status of the children and inheritance rights. The law will be betrayed and applied throughout the United States, will be particularly effective in the South in protecting the young girls of the Race and in getting justice for those who have been betrayed and down there. It will be a thorn in the side of the Southern libertine. PICKPOCKET BEATEN After a chase of several blocks, during which a number of shots were fired by Officer Sumner Sargent Hayes, Holmes, William Sexton, 45 West 47th street, was arrested, charged with snatching the pocketbook of a officer. The officers found the man hidden behind some boxes with the pocket book clutched in his hand. The officer and was charged $200 and costs by Judge John E. Haas. BLAMES HUSBAND IN PLOT TO POISON Nature Solves Color Problem For This Man C. L. WARREN At the age of 55 C. L. Warren of San Diego, Cal. has turned completely white. The change started three months when white, most appeared over his entire body. He says he prayed to become either all black or all white and that his prayers now he been answered. Physicians say there are four such cases on record. Texas Tells the Race; No More Voting Members of the Race are said to have voted in the last Democratic primary election at San Antonio on resolutions and platform recommended to the state Democratic convention the following platform plants: a view of the fact that certain counties in this state have not adhered to the recommendations of the state executive committee to exclude primary elections, we direct our incoming legislature to so amend the law as to forever exclude Negroes from the state Democratic primary election to be held in any county of this state." A sub-committee also dealing with the platform refused by a vote of $500,000 to the Ku Klux Klan. However, later they agreed upon the readoption of a plank from the 1856 Texas Democracy platform. So far as the Klan is complying with the resolution meaningless since it merely rehuffed a number of worn-out principles which carried no weight with the state Democratic Race, such as the strict construction of the Federal Constitution, preservation of the state and the liberation of people political equality of the citizen science and of the press separation of church and state—a resolution which could mean everything or with reference to the Ku Klux Klan. A real resolution with teeth to it was offered by Henry D. Lindsey, but the presiding officer regretted even the much-disappointed and issued a statement in which he said "the existence of the Democratie party in France has been the result of the activities of the Ku Klux Klan. The Ku Klux Klan issue is not state, but national: if the Democratie party does not purge it, the organization it will soon become the party of the mob." Chicago Visitors YOU HAVE NOT SEEN CHICAGO UNLESS YOU HAVE VISITED AND INSPECTED THE ONLY INSTITUTION OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD, THE HOME OF THE THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 545 INDIANA AVENUE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY GERMANS SEEK AID IN AMERICA GERMANS SEEK AID IN AMERICA Preach "Black Horror" Poison to Wean Americans From the French People German efforts to destroy American sympathy for France and thus gain the weight of American influence to force France to lessen her influence of paying war indemnities is taking the form of spreading a costly propaganda against French African troops the so-called "Black Horror of France." According to a bulletin sent out by a certain German agency, the following is published for the benefit of the German people: "In view of the increasing number of by the unspakeable disgrace heaped by the French on us and all white people, we are opening a campaign with intellectual weapons. Millions of German soldiers are out to England, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Spain, Switzerland and Africa, across the ocean to North and South America, to Australia; in fact, wherever white people live, but particularly to England and North America." Stories "Suppressed" "The most bestial crimes are charged against these troops. It is hurried charges against the military and the publication of the true facts, and the Germans bewil the fact that Marshal Foch referred to the African troops as the strongest force there. There follow some of the so-called facts against these troops whom France is honoring today and who made it hottest for the Germans in war. The German bulletin says: "It is a fact that black soldiers push white women from the footpaths, assisting with the butt ends of the fence." "It is a fact that a Nigger took part for months at the sittings of the police court and court of appeal and contempt for the white accused." "It is a fact that parents, teachers, clergymen and others have been punished because they had forbidden them association with Colored soldiers." Would Like to Lynch "In the American Wild West," the bulletin continues, "when a Colored man outrages a white woman he is fighting for, and when we have our German women, girls and children to suffer from the African troops in the occupied districts? Americans! Where would his French men help our help in the world war?" "Americans! We have sufficient pride in us to wear socially the disguise of our warriors, without crying or help, but outrages on the bodies of our white women and children we will not submit to. You have our weapon, and give them our help or help us by the weight of your voices to put a stop to the darkest crime ever committed in the world's wars. If you have any feeling for the awful disgrace which is being done to our white women on the Rhine by our military, you should give it to the Germans to kill their age-old enemies, the French, and they appeal most strongly to the only country in the world that has a great military capability for the war with a klek in it. Germany is offering America the greatest compliment, or the greatest insult, she has received in her entire history. The German consents and anken will be published in the feature section of the Chicago Defender for September 23. Washington, D. C. Sept. 15—Providence prevented the killing of 6-months-old Evelyn McGriver of 231 sesquimals in a runaway horse, dashed through the yard and overturned the baby carriage in which the infant was sleeping. It was attached to a wagon driven by Daniel Stewart, 901 G street Northwest, and was frightened by an automobile. The horse was running, and the carriage, overturning it and hurting the child to the slewwalk. Fortunately, the baby was not trumpeted and escaped with a few minor injuries. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 Washington, D. C., Sept. 15.—Because of cruelty to his wife and neglect of his children, coupled with an alleged plot of his part to have his wife slain by a hired assassin because of his fondness for another woman, are the grounds upon which a divorce suit has been filed against Andrew T. Bailey, former postoffice employee, by his wife, Mrs. Mamie Johnson Bailey, $12 13th street Northeast. Bailey is 35 years old; his wife is 23. In 1912 they met in Austin, Texas, and were married there in 1913. Because of a meager income their early marital life was quite a struggle, but they were happy and children came to them. Made-Letter Carrier Bailey's appointment as an assistant messenger in the government service here during the war period in 1918, at a salary of $75 a month, brought him to Washington. With his family he lived at 2024 L street Northwest, and to make ends meet he worked at night as a waiter at Chevy Chase. In August of the same year he received an appointment as a letter carrier in the city postoffice at $1,000 a year with the $240 bonus. Then he moved into his present home at $12 13th street Northeast. Runs Away After Rival Is Shot Dead Mystery surrounds the slaying of Lincoln Montgomery, 24, 3555 Federal street, who was shot and killed at Thursday. Mrs. Battley charges through her attorney, William L. Houston, that the first breast came in her domestic happiness on, Thanksgiving day in 1928 when her husband accused her of being too feminine with no man comfort. She moved to a new apartment. There were no grounds she declared, for the accusation, and informed her that he intended to unfaithful. He began immediately, she charges, to treat her coldly and to become familiar with a Miss Gor- Ignored Child's Death Because of the other woman, Mrs. Bailey states that she received a severe beating at the hands of her husband, for which he was arrested. He was killed on December 24, 1920, he was released on parole. This caused his dismissal from the postoffice. Thereafter, according to the wife, Bailey refused to protect sufficiently for her and children, ignored the death of his fifth child. Mrs. Bailey, aided by the Juvenile Protective association, instituted legal proceedings against her husband after his alleged offer to pay $50 and $100 for the child. Mr. Anderson to turn on the gas and asphixiate her. For this Bailey is being held in jail in default of a $5,000 bond on a charge of soliciting to commit a colony. He is being repressed by Attorney H. W. Johnson. Mrs. Bailey was formerly Miss Mamie Johnson of Hallettsville, Texas. "GOVERNOR" LINDSAY DEAD; FRIENDS FEAR FOUL PLAY New York, Sept. 15—All of downtown Brooklyn was locked last week to hear of the untimely death of a 16-year-old street, who, according to police reports, fell from the roof of the apartment house at 101 West 143rd street, and was instantly killed. Many persons doubt the statement and assert that he must have been thrown a cannon, but a juniper was found on his body when discovered. — Lindsay is said to have had $30 with him, when he left home. Lindsay was only 21 years, old, and was one of the most popular young men in the downtown section. On the fatal night Lindsay left Brooklyn, she was one of the most popular young friends in Harlem. At $ 3 p. m. his body was found in the areaway of the flat. An ambulance was summed up and he was taken and whose lieutenant 11 p. m. The funeral was held at the undertaking parlor of W. H. Wallace, 2 Fleet street, Wednesday, Sept. 15. The cemetery, was at Mt. Olivet cemetery. PERSIAN PULPIT STUDENT IS FINED AND INSULTED A Persian man named the name of Marshall Yako. 5515 Dorchester avenue was arrested on a Cottage Grove avenue street car by Officer Henry Kolzler and charged with annoying an officer Officer Kolzler that the Persian insisted on standing close to the woman in spite of her protests. Yako stated that he was a student of the ministry at Butler college. He told the officer that he had kept him locked up all night in a cell with a "Negro." The officer declared that he had put his hand on the woman on the car, although he objected to the man's presence. Yako was fined $1 and costs by the police. Runs Away After Rival Is Shot Dead Mystery surrounds the slaying of Lincoln Montgomery, 24, 3555 Federal street. who was shot and killed last Thursday night in front of the Gaylord Center by Walter Wilson, 3502 State street. Wilson is by his side by Walter Harris. This alius, some claim, was originated by him to cooperate detection for a crime committed in another city. Wilson came home from Atlanta, Ga. PETER H. Witnesses to the affair state the men quarred before the clash occurred, and that the name of a woman was mentioned. Wilson was not quarred the quarrel began, but a revolver was slipped him by a friend in the crowd. A manner changed and he urged the fight with Montgomery, who had shown a disposition to drop the matter. "I'll fix you," Wilson shouted as he opened fire. Montgomery crumpled to the pavement holding his stomach. The crowd scattered as Wilson fired again. Montgomery rushed to President hospital, where he died from the effects of bullet wounds in the abdomen. His intestines had been performed. He disappeared and is being sought by police. He is 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighs 130 pounds and is about 29 years old. Lieut. John of the 29th Infantry unit has assigned Sergeants Glenn and Jackson to apprehend him. The inquiry over Montgomery was continued until September 24. Other men are advaced as motives for the slaying. SCHENGK, BOSTON LAWYER, MADE U. S. LAW ENFORCER Hoston, Mass., Sept. 15.—John W. Schenck of the law firm of Matthews, Williams and Schenck of this city has been appointed assistant United States attorney for Massachusetts by Attorney General Daughter. A Mr. Schenck, who was selected by Attorney William G. Matthews, former e. Harvard football star, for the beginning of the Harding administration, is a worthy, and can hardly have living for 23 years been identified with Republican parties. There were many pleasures for the post, but through the untiring efforts of Mr. Matthews and William H. Hardy and members of the Civic league of Massachusetts, attorney Schenck, chiefly Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and recommended for the place. He was sworn in at Washington Saturday and started active duty in Boston Monday. ANTI-BANDIT GUN A new anti-bandit gun, shooting at the rate of 1,000 shots a minute, was recently demonstrated in New Jersey. It can change from steel to steel and bullet to fine bristles, weighs nine and one-half pounds and does not permeate during action. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE D PASTOR SBAN POISO SAM ELLIOTT FLEES AFTER KILLING MAN Police Search For "Little Chew's" Slayer; Gambling Held in Abeyance A city-wide police search is being made for Sam Elliott. 118 East 41st street, owner of the Republican club, a semi-political organization with headquarters at 4116 South State street. Last Friday morning at 5 o'clock Elliott shot and killed Shug Clem, alias "Little Chew," 13 East 38th street, after an argument over a crop game in the club rooms. Clem, who was in the night, had won consistently. Another customer at the table became irritated by heavy losses and Clem is said to have "snatched" his winnings. Elliott Called Theodore Thomas, 26 West 15th street, manager for Elliott, attempted to quiet the men, but fearing his inability to bring about peace, televised the disturbance. A where The disturbance was in progress when the propietor arrived. Elliott waved an automatic revolver and called the house to "ordeal." "What are you trying to do, break up my game?" he shouted to Clem, impressing his remarks by crashing the butt end of his revolver against the collar of the revolver. By the collar sent Clem dashing down the steps to the doorway. In the excitement a shot rang out. Clem was in the room. Investigation proved that Elliott had sent a bullet through the elected customer's back. Clem was rushed to Provident hospital in New York, where he died several hours later. A clock of mystery was thrown around the shooting when reporters attempted to capture the cause. A 255 St. Marys School, Robert Walker, 3355 Vincennes avenue, who came to the hospital with Clem, gave slight details to the police. The police rushed to his home, but he was not there. A lock was placed on the club doors and visitors were told that "everything was off for a while until he landed up." Hunt Slayer In the meanwhile a description of Elliott had been flashed to all police stations and detectives from the 45th street police station were combing the scene. Serreans May and Grace have been assigned to the case. The inquest over Clem has been continued until September 22, when the thought that Elliott will surrender Clem was 22 years old. Elliott recently became a prominent figure in the firearms community, and reports it is the third time Elliott has been involved in shooting afrausys. His friends express the belief that Elliott was not the case to handle as the shot was fired from the back, depriving Clem of a chance to rumors, said he intended to fire in the celling to frighten Clem, but lost control of his weapon. BAN ON SACRAMENT WINE LIFTED BY GOVERNMENT New York, Sept. 15.—Following a series of hearings held between members of the United States interment, the prohibition forces, and clergymen of various faiths, many of the most stringent restrictions on the issuance of the prohibition force, and the sacraments have been removed. Ministers have complained that it was almost impossible to get the necessary restraints for the observance of certain religious rites due to the narrow interpretation given the Vatican act by some prosecution conferences, and that the conditions of the churches that the hearings were held do not specific limits is imposed by Mr. Blair, the amount of acerament wine obtained by rabbits, priests or other ministers, except in the case of wine acquired by members of the Jewish faith or by members of the Jewish faith have certain religious rites in their homes in which the prohibition force is still others of the same faith do not practice such rites in their homes. Elliott Called Hunt Slayer ND ON Girl to Help Her Father in Law Practice MISS INEZ FIELDS Miss Inez C. Fields, daughter of Attorney George W. Fields of Hampton, Va., recently completed a course in law at Boston university and will return to Virginia to be associated with her father in his law practice. Miss Fields graduated from Hampton Institute in 1911. Attorney Fields, who is totally blind, finished Cornell university in 1890 and is a successful member of the Virginia bar. Pythians in Fund Hunt; $5,000 Gone New York, Sept. 15.—Further developments in the case of the Court of Colonie officers, state of New York Knights of Pythias, against the Knights of Brays, against the sultan lahkek the institution of a civil suit in the continued effort of the officers to obtain the books of the judge now in the hands of the - The officers, including M. Lillian Prattis, Mrs. Delaire Frank and Mrs. Mary Johnson, are charged by the judge to have attempted to shield those responsible for their accounts, and the grand councilor, Mrs. Bessie Johnson, is said to have attempted to shield those responsible for the records. In addition, the grand auditor claims still another shortage in the accounts of the former New Rochelle, involving her husband, Dr. McClendon. In all, it is said that the grand judge of the New York Court of Colonie has lost between five and ten cases in the accounts of some of its grand officers. Through the grand attorney, Wilfred McClendon, the grand secretaire warrant was obtained last week in the desperate effort to secure the books from the grand auditor. To this end, the present grand treasurer, in whose name the action was brought, the lawyer, a marshal and a polewheel of Mr. Bray in West 143d street, had demanded permission to search the flat and seize the books if they were in Yorkers, N. Y., nevertheless told the searchers they were at liberty to search if they cared to, but the searchers were locked in the district attorney's office, where they had been impounded. The searchers left at once with apologies. Within the next week, it is said, grand jury-indictments will probably be voted in the case. LYNCH BILL OPPONENT FAVORED BY DELAWARE IN THE recent Republican primaries the re- gistors have declared that Caleb R. Layton, present Republican congressman from Delaware, and a man who voted against the nomination, have a sufficient number of favorable delegates to insure his renomination. In the state convention, the state are being informed to acctify Race men that everything must be done to defent Layton because, of the stand he took against the Race and, for that reason, he must be represented by Tribulian and American principles. It is held that the best interests of both the Race and Delaware are misrepresented, and the representative takes a stand against such a measure as the Dyer Dell. DIES FROM GAS Seven trainees were recently as- phytized in a tunnel near Bourg- saint by the new gas fumes from the engines. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS MISS INÉZ EIELDS PRICE TEN CENTS CHURCHMEN SAY LEADER IS A 'CZAR' St. Louis' Largest House of Worship in Uproar When Members Stage Revolt St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 15.—The rement of Dr. D. W. Scott, W. E. Osborn, C. Thomas, Isaiah Nelson and other members of St. Paul A. M. E. church, this city, to the action of what they called an unlawful method of excommunicating several of them from the church, is crystallizing in a movement to appeal for redress when the annual conference of that church convenes in St. Louis next month. This was indicated last Tuesday night by a large number of members of the church who appeared to be out of harmony with the spirit and policies as outlined for them by their minister. The meeting was held at 2228 Market street, where Dr. Scott has offices. Two spacious rooms were necessary to accommodate the gathering. Spoke Evil of Pastor In their availabilty the accusers set forth their demands against Scott, Osborne, and others, specifying that they "had written and published a circular to stir strife and had spoken evil of the minister of the church." The circular referred to was a four-page pamphlet, and said to have been approved by a "committee of 100 of more men" members at a meeting March 21. On the first page of the pamphlet the following words were used for the title: "The tyrannical acts of kings during his time," "pastorate of St. M. K. church of St. Louis, Mo. Bishop W. K. Parks criticized for his indulgence." The pamphlet was signed by Osborne and Osborne secretary. It broadcasted nine outstanding accusations for the purpose of supporting the fact that the Hey, Mr. Williams was incapable of holding membership like that of St. Paul. Says Bishop Failed The pamphlet stated further that Rev. Williams' conduct had become so uncareable that a committee was formed to investigate his grievances, thinking possibly he would take the matter in hand and afford them relief. According to the signatures of the respondents, they had, indeed, because of the bishop's failure to give advice in the matter, they had reason to believe that he encouraged the members in his unattainment toward the case. On May 22 Scott, Osborne, Thomas and Nelson appeared at the church to be tried for their conduct, Rev. Williams, who was accused of sat in the case as judge. George Laughn, an attorney, was retained to conduct the prosecution. According to that of a "kangaroo court," with no respect for justice, truth and decency, he said that Rev. Williams, elder Jones and attorney Laughn, formed a trial committee for more than one hour before the case was heard for the purpose or instructing them. He was composed of prejudice and incompetent men and women. Judge of Court lauled It is said that Judge Meigs (white) of the court of criminal correction, who was retained to legally represent the Scott faction, expressed himself as being greatly insulted to or feary. Wright's unwillingness to accord him professional courtesy and hear his argument in the case. When the trial committee's verdict was heard declaring Scott O'Connor guilty of "improper conduct," they challenged its legality and the methods by which the trial was conducted. For several hours a splendid discord prevailed in God's house, but not only desecuring to God's house, but unbecoming Christian gentleness. Elder's Hands Tied In view of the fact that Rev. Wm. H. Burnett, the presiding elder of the St. Louis district, had expressed himself to Mr. Osborne as being utterly unaware of the church trial, when the matter of the expelled members was brought to his attention in an appeal at a questioning of the trial committee was endorsed by him. It is alleged that Rev. Burnett yielded to deceived tricks to double cross Scott and his follower. Information comes from a reliable source that Wm. D. Elign, as senior steward, tendered his resignation to Rev. Burnett prior to the questionation a condition which he thought was adverse to the prosperity and spirituality of the church. It later developed prior to the questionation in August the Rev. Mr. Williams left instructions with certain church officials that there be no opportunity to join the church during his absence. "Not since the days of Pentecost have the doors of the African Methodist Episcopal church been closed, the instruction publicly and a willful violation of our church ordinance. The scheme was aimed purposes at Orborne, Nelson. Thomas and myself," said Dr. Scott. He asserted that it was necessary to restore them to membership during his pastorate at St. Paul. St. Paul is one of the fashionable churches of St. Louis. For more than 30 years, it has been a prominent, dominant, divinely inspired Preston, Cook, Sexton, Brook and Johnson. Of the 3,000 members, it is said that more than half of them are allied in spirit to the Methodist Church. Regular meetings are held every Tuesday night by many of them at 2228 Market street. PAGE TWO TURNER SPELLER, FAMOUS FIGURE, DIES AT CAPITAL Was Legislator in N. C. at Same Time as Overman and Simmons; Teddy's Friend Washington, D. C., Sept. 12, In with the recent passing of Turner Speller, went one of the ten remaining unassigned a and powerful figures in Washington such a prominent person in public life and politics in the South prior to the transition of the Race from the Turner Speller, an inquisitive and resourceful historian in that set on political action marked casion North Carolina as the center of life contests in the early 1980s, in the North Carolina legislature poverty figures who play a part in the crime and public life in the South. The elaboration of the crime from the Caribbean, Mr. Speller, an amputated and vulnerable leader, was among in that area's most active activities in the market eastern North Carolina, as the latter face control in the early 1970s. The North Carolina legislature colleagues United States Senate Senator Gorman and Simmons, as Senator Pifflard and Representative on the two floor leaders, the late Congressman George White and H. P. Cleatham, latter District of Columbia. Tampa Spiller was born in Windsor, N.C. Some of his years ago he received education from Normal High, N.C. from which he was graduated. Taught at Hampton As a citizen of Washington Turner, Spiller maintained his old interest in affairs, concerning the good and well-being of a prominent Mason, was an active and influential member of one of the most powerful church churches, Israel, and was for a long time president of the teachers association of Logan school. Pinchet's Friend Another evidence of Speller's worth is found in the type of men with which he was associated with while in Washington. Among them were the late Alfred Gifford Pinchot. As an insight into his association with these men, the author from the pen of Gifford Pinchot, national figure and nominee for the governorship of Pennsylvania, is quoted: "Speller was already a man when I took charge in 1898. From that day until his recent death I have had respect and appreciation for his fine qualities; his incorruptible integrity and his absolute keeping of his word. During the quarter century, unlike incident which would have led me, even momentarily, to modify the foregoing estimate in any way, I knew of the him, the more I was impressed with the fine quality of his character, in unserving determination to do what was right. In his death I had a real sense that I always be grateful that I knew him. BEATEN UP LAST YEAR; SUES FOR $10,000 BALM Washington, D.C. Sept. 15—One of the most famous citizens of $10,000 sited by George C. Smith, well known citizen here, against the capital city, in which Mr. Washington is located. victim of "violence and vicious assault." It is alleged to have taken place when he was at his desk in the office of the New York attorney in a section over which Mr. Allen was chained at the time of the harm caused by his assault. Newseum, and King, Smith holds that he was beaten to such an extent as to suffer permanent brain damage. The affair took place on Aug. 31, 1921, and attracted a large crowd. In civic affairs here for years, being one of the leaders in the one time power government employee of years' standing and is reported to be well-to-do. SPANISH WAR WIDOWS Washington, 10, C. Sept. 18—President Harding has signed a bill to increase the number of Spanish-American war veterans from $12 to $20 a month, and the number of children from $2 to $4 a month. This bill is meant to include all Americans who have been published and published foreign in the war against Spain are entitled to the increase and are advised to get busy with their claims to the proper authorities. The abolition of Jim Crow cars and steam boats. CHICAGO—3133 Indian Ave. Tel. Doug, 0057- 212-3133, fax 3133-2133 Pittsburgh—3133 Indiana Ave. Tel. Doug, 0057- 212-3133, fax 3133-2133 TIMES OF PENNSYLVANIA (Scripture in Al- wagon)—20 yrs. old, $10 each; $175 —20 yrs. old, $175 Washington, D. C., Sept. 15—Among the many callers at the church, Mr. Hairing was Olaudah Jones, 1913 11th street Northwest, Jones, 17 years old, and carrying a crutch, 17 years old, and gave the attendant a single flower carefully wrapped in paper. He requested that it be given to the church. Similar expressions of sympathy have come from residents of the city throughout period of the land. Political differences and injustices have not been capable of rendering the people of the city impatient. Church activities in the exclusive mansion. In many of the fire churches of the city prayers for church members could continue with the most apprehensive employees in the White House is Miss Inez Winter, Mrs. Harding's face. Pleads For Justice to Hottentots An article which appeared in a recent issue of the Chicago Daily News tells of an occurrence at Geneva, Switzerland, which is bound to attract more than a passant audience. The initial portrait states that race prejudice received a seven blow when a French diplomat distressed to a brilliant speech by M. Leblade, the Negro delegate from Geneva, who wrote words discussed the former to mankind and especially the duties of the mandatory powers to the mankind. It goes on to say, "The French secretary reported massacre of the Hooded Hotpots by a South African expeditionary force, which once ceased to engage in claring. The massacre of women and children in the name of the league of nations is an abominable thing, which the United States finances to recommend the payment to delegates to the longer control over the execution of the "mandates." The massacre of women and children returned to; it is regarding the refusal of the United States controller to finance to recommend the payment to delegates to the assembly. Allude, who thought living in a modest hotel and avoiding ostentation, was the deeds of the conquering nations before the war of world opinion. PROFESSED KU KLUX SCARES PARENTS: ATTACKS GIRL PROFESSED KU KLUX SCARES PARENTS: ATTACKS GIRL Washington, D. C., Sept. 15, following an attack on a 19-year-old student fatally assaulted Kun Kuhl Klansman, Frank Fields (white) of Brikenwasser, was arrested and thrown into jail charged with the assault condition, was placed under the care of doctors, and was sent to the parents of the girl, a white man resembling Fields broke into their home late in the evening, chief of the police opened the chief's office, opened the lower portion of his face. He is said to have approached the mother and father and asked them to open the door at them, demanding that they stand against the wall with their backs to them, then he began questioning them, asking them if they had ever heard about the Ku Klux Klan and calling them "terrorists." In the mission that they had heard of the notorious order, he told them that they were going to hear and see The man then put his fingers to his mouth and whistled. No one came. He took the moll, the man seized Isabella, the daughter, and made away with her, dragging him between Addison Heights and Virginia Highlands. There he attacked her under threats, demanding, unquestionably, some money. He came and for the same purpose the following night. The girl's father notified the postmaster that he picked up by a white man to whom he told the story and who sided him in getting quick on Robert. Robert home where they picked up clues that led to the home of Fields. The latter is home where they picked up clues that led to the home of Fields. The latter is home where they are said to have found him with a double-barreled shotgun across his bed and a loaded army pistol. He have resisted arrest so that the sheer had to overpower him. All this happened right across the street, knowing how far kinship is going. The nature of the attack also shows the turns their forms of intimidation may WHITE MAN IS FLOGED Orange, N. J., Sept. 15—Frank Brown, 26, was shot in a nnection with an attack made on Freckrick Thompson (white), the manager of the Singer Sewing Machine com- pany, and severely leached. According to the police, another man of the Race, who was shot in the back, was his escape. He was also claimed by the police that Fuller was released from the penitentiary about a month Visitor Entertainment Notice to Agents OWING to the discontinuance of a great many mail-carrying trains, due to the present railroad strike, we are forced to make the greater part of our shipments on Wednesday. We will greatly appreciate it if you will forward your weekly orders for papers one day earlier than usual. It will insure prompt service. Chicago Defender Circulation Department DR. COLEMAN IN RAPID RISE AS BUSINESS WOMAN Gave Up Drug Store to Enter Manufacturing Line Just Twelve Years Ago Washington, D. C., Sept. 15.—Most of the big achievers in this American civilization have fought their way up from the very lottish field of contribution. The history of the United Colleman. Race manufacturing drugsist. The language in its civilization of the above aphora. Both race and sex, in addition to ordinary bution. The history of Dr. Julia Coleman. Face dressing. drugsurgery. is double injuryization of the above aphorbe, both races and sex, in addition to many injuries. is overcome—and she crises, to oversee, Dr. Coleman come—and she did. The history of her struggles and successes proves that there is you success in the world, and the overplay civilization that is at once so prescindic and yet so full of the magnificent romances of seemingly ordinary people. Twelve years ago this petite, plausant, purposeful young lady doeer to Washington, the city that so often proves a burrying ground for the hopeful and aspiring, with nothing but a shoestring, to enter the drug manufacturing business, selecting 1234 U street. Northwest Washington, years ago. U street was then wrapped in the swaddling clothes of the swaddling clothes. So was Dr. Coleman's plant. Below a changed U street today, a fairy wind of sand of changed buildings of tall-grown bright lighters; an old street of residences into rows of imposing business structures and imposing business structures well in the infantile business street is well in its terms of commercial maturing. The price of a during woman has progressed well on the road toward its full adult stage of business exist- When Dr. Julia Coleman, slight of frame and delicate of feature, yet keen to Washington with nothing, now to Washington with nothing, years ago, not even her most sanguine admirers dare to hope much more, own a building containing twenty beauty culture departments, large manufacturing section and all conservatively valued at from $12,000 to $15,000. addition to this she owns and operates a $40,000 building in New York City and maintains distributing branches in Baltimore, Philadelphia and Richmond. Magic development. In Washington alone she supports Mrs. Myrtle Brown Robinson is the chief clerk of the office force, Sydney Robinson has charge of the office branch, K. H. Bradley is bookkeeper and accountant and Mrs. Leland Pinkett is the doctor's personal secretary and charge of the beauty puritor and display room, with Misses Annie Hughes and Daisy Cottman as her assis- Besides this there is a school of beauty culture, now six years old, a school on that high level of instruction on which it could be placed only by the intelligence and personality of the beauty head, Dr Julia P. H. Coleman. Grabbing the idea is the thing the man wants to accomplish the unusual way: fixing on the companion and making it colorful, attractive and appropriate to the beauty head, with honest product and have the pure formula for success. He has hair Hair Vim, with its striking and novel trade-mark, a most fascinating head of a Race Horse, around a spheroid representing the world, thus graphically the advertisement claims, "all around the world," a major factor in the sale of a now proven product. Few who over see Dr. Coleman's for Hair Vim says: "There Is Only One Hair Grower, and that is Hair Vim." The hair is only one, and that is Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, the personality and power of nothing and created a stable business—a something. DR. MULLON DIES New Orleans, La., Sept. 15,—Dr. I. Eugene Mullison, 935 Valence street, New Orleans, an illness of four months, Dr. Mullion was born of slave parentage in 1566 at Vicksburg, Miss. His father, a 1 year old, leaving him, together with four other children, to the care of his mother. At the end of the Civil war he and his mother moved to New Orleans and he graduated from the New Orleans University, with a degree of A. K, with high honors. A year later he received the degree of B. A, with a degree of the chair of Latham and Greek in New Orleans university. In 1887 he entered Methany Medical college, Nashville, study and practiced medicine. After his graduation he returned to his natal school and boarded of medical censors and won the unique distinction of being the first physician to pass the board after his return. In March, 1897, he was appointed a member and elected secretary of the surgeons of pensions at New Orleans, which position he held for more than eight years. During his 40 years of service as a surgeon of superior knowledge, was able to count among his friends and associates the leading physicians and surgeons of New Orleans. He is survived by four children, I. Eugene Mullon, Jr., Edward Palmer Mullon, Marc J. Utena Mullon and Vance S. Mullon. LONG VISIT AT ATLANTA New York, Sept. 15, 19—Frank Henry, 18, of New York, was taken by federal guards from Brooklyn Saturday to the federal prison at Atlanta to serve 18 years of a 20-year sentence. He was a shipboard in Alexandria bay, Egypt, in 1820. He said the only relative he has is a brother, Robert, who is survived by his wife, Martha, who was a steward on the steamship Pequen when he killed one of the crew. Two years of the 20-year sentence was served, in prison at Alexandria. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Toy Trolley Is Used to Deliver Moonshine Pints Washington, D. C., Sept. 15.—Three persons were arrested and gathioned at police say, after ruling party swapped down on an auto insurance company in Northwest. The arrests are larned J. Corridon, propietor; James J. Lely, giving his ad- diction; and Clarence McLoughlin, 11 H street Northeast, all white. A bond of $2,500 was furnished for their re- according to police a tri- ordee between the automobile shop and McLoughlin's home, so that when a customer wished to pur- pune money would be placed in a slot in the fence, a string pulled and a small trolley car, of a small trolley car. The police say they found the trolley line and caused in several caches in the ground. The rulers comprised Leut. Davis, Sergt. Quande and Aguille Day and Revenue Agent Ruby. Klansmen in Chicago to Be Exposed Charges that the Ku Klux Klan will oppose Catholic, Jewish, Race, foreign born and other candidates "Americanism" in the coming elections here are made in the first issue of the American Journal of the American Union league. The paper raises a secret report of the klansman in quarterers of the klansman made by a Tennessee klansman to its superior office of financial irregularities are charged. The names of all klansman in Chicago are accrued to an location of their meeting places and other intimate revelations concerning the abuse of their meeting places and to be revealed in a series of articles which will be published from www.klansman.com to an announcement. The late Bishop Fallowa was chirped by the death of his death forced him to resign. Patrick H. O'Connell is chairman of the loyals' direc- "We feel that the publication of the names of those who belong to the organization cannot survive," says Mr. O'Donnell. "Many klansman who are in business profession protect themselves largely by age of those groups they classify as aliens. We feel that it is only just that their attitude be made public." U.S. Army Munson Last Shoe Made of pliable Chrome Leather. Brand, Sailor and Marine. Size 10. Dark Dad's b. and Water Proof. $2.59 Bellows Tongue Size 10 to 12. Guarantee You must eat eatily sat- lated or we will extrapol your money. Pay Postman Send no money. Just send you 2 mails, add them also. Your shew- will be sent by return mail. Pay postman $2.59 and postage on arrival. GUARANTEE TRADING Dept. 11 Jersey City, N. J. WIL-O THE GREAT NATURE HEALER Cures all ailments, male or female, in accordance with nature's laws. Once cured, always cured. Appointments Solicited 3137 Giles Ave., Chicago, Ill. Douglas 7499 It was from New Orleans that a human hand was sent to A. Philip Randolph in New York city. This hand was sent to the colonies of the skim. Outcrops of the skim in this state have been so slippery that people can move their mopaces and there was nothing to remark about them. The persons, objects of attack and intimidation were sent to New York. They were not, as they were not, the "best citizens" were content to let it go its merry way. Some weeks ago, however, a certain white doctor in Mer Rouge, Moreland, became during a four-year term as mayor he had bitterly opposed liquor and gambling interests. He was also dispossessed to shaken up in his fight after receiving a number of threatening letters, he was shot at one night when he was in the hospital. He escaped death and fled from the town as soon as he could. He were accused of the crime of shooting at the doctor. They all dilted A. At a big barbecue and scorned the town's citizens for complexity in town halls appeared and kidnapped five of the town's citizens for complicity in the attack. This returned. He added mystery to the entire affair, and as time has gone on the town has gone into a trench, where a missing men denying stolio officers with letters imploring aid. mystery to has gone a trenzy st of the to officers Morris came come that of the Rikh rock. Por- there is no David E. W. YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILK HAIR: No active loss has the governor's campaign against the klan become the klan in Mer Rouge have resisted. Former members say that there is no "I was a klansman," said E. W. Andrews (brother of one of the men who killed the klan) and signed because of this affair. I am opposed to this terrorism, whether it be the klan here has resisted. I know or no exception. I have black and not white masks, and that doesn't look like klansmen; he was black hoods" retorted Andrews, "because—that is nothing new here. I know." FATHER OF LABOR DAY Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 15.—According to the Cleveland mayor John Lloyd, the author of the first bill passed by any state making Labor day a law, the former face lawyer in this city. Edident EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary FACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RD AND RECOMMENDATION SAVE YOU MONEY! Furniture Co., Inc. 33-35 STATE STREET THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit AIR SHORT OR THIN? A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Furn 3131-33-35 ST IS YOUR HAIR S IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Order from market point AUGUST GUER WE OWN AND OPERATE EXPERT OF LADIES' AND GEN CARPETS AND Office 316-18 East AUTO SERVICE GUENTHER & SON AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS AND CENTS' CARMENTS, RUGS SETS AND DRAPERIES 5-18 East Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' CARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 LOUISIANA WARS ON KNIGHTS OF THE BLACK MASK Mysterious Kidnapping of White Men Rouses Governor to Drastic Action in Cases New Orleans, La., Sept. 15—Bilid to the terrorism spread by the Klu Klux Klan among the citizens of the state who are not white and deed to their pleas for protection, the government to life in defense of white men and women who have been the victims of mysterious outbreaks. Parker declares that it is an issue between the law and the khim, and that one or the other must be crushed the khim and has called upon Attorney General Coco to avail him the relief he sees that all khim influence in the state is destroyed. In one case he has offered a reward of $100 for information to the arrest of the guilty parties. Klan Outbreaks Frequent Run Them Out FATHER OF LABOR DAY Home Outfitters C. H. H. We note the usual appeal to voters of the Race, now that election time is approaching, to sign of being in none too good working order. Every candidate changes his sign, and this spite the fact that these same congressmen and senators have begun to be employed in the government service at Washington, D.C., and restaurants for which we are taxed to support, that us are other American citizens. The Defender believes that it is time for us to wake up and protect ourselves from the dangers of man or senator in your district wants your vote let him show you where he stands on questions which affect you. Have you signed on to the Dyer bill? Find out if he opposes segregation. Have him sign on to the government offices and workshops where your laws must work. If he cannot show the flag, you are not in the government matters it is better for you to vote the Democratic ticket and show the flag. According to conventions as well as on party sentiment. No lace can be wholly free that does not show itself to be free at the polls. You have that privilege and must exercise it for the benefit of those you serve. You have the judge of your freedom. Take it and use it as free men, use it to protect yourselves and your lives. Note that politician is not big enough to look up to a politician, but the judge is not big enough to be trusted with the interests of the country. Vote him out of office and let him think it over. MRS. LIZZIE JACKSON DIES WHILE PRAYING Winsterland, Ky. Sept. 15—One of the passers away here Tuesday, Mrs Lizzie Jackson, a highly respected wife with depty and heart trouble for the last seven months. She was a decembe she had slimmed from her bed to the floor and was on her knees in prayer her sister, the mother of a large family of children and the友 who are now living close to her. She was the mother of Mrs. Carrie Mischeaux, who lives at 818 Bowen avenue, Chicago, where business man of Dayton, Ohio. The promotion of Colored men in the police department as sergeants and captains for bravery and efficiency on the same basis as those By using "Suaveline," the delicately perfumed loom which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brilliant; removes dandruff, cleanses the scalp does not scald; no ironing nothing to wash out; contains no greases guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Dugglie, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO.- 180 Rassau Street, New York, N.Y. Dealer Supplied—Agents Wanted Suaveline Blood Cell Therapy and probably the same is true of cancer and tuberculosis. It is also a well known fact that unsuitable food leads to debility, hence many persons suffer from debility, due to bad digestion, and yet have food in abundance. They are victims of impaired digestive capacity and bacterial infection, persistent and self-perpetuating. Fortunately nature has provided antagonists against disease due to infection, various organs, as well as the blood itself, taking an active part in destroying or eliminating poisons; thus the living principle in the blood was demonstrated by John Hunter, the celebrated surgeon, over one hundred (100) years ago. Indeed, this was the forerunner of modern antisepsis first proclaimed by Lord Lister, and it took ten (10) years to convince the physicians his theory was correct. The whole practice of medicine is theory; the fact-being established that the blood stream must be healthy, pure and of proper alkalinity to carry the elements of life itself, the blood cells, corpuscles, phagocytes, etc., as they float like fish in a stream, is it not reasonable to suppose that our every energy, the power that sustains us in life, that energizes our will, our strength our endurance, our business activities, must themselves be in perfect health and possess the full powers of their bodies in order to carry nutriment, bring away poisons and develop toxins and disease germs? The blood stream is merely the medium through which these energies float and carry on their duties. If the stream is thick and slovenly, if engorged, swollen, contracted or tortious, is not the function hampered or arrested, as the case may be? A clot in the brain—apoplexy. If a stoppage in the lungs or limbs—dropsy. If in the brain—paralysis. If in the heart—sudden death. If in the eye—blindness. If too much blood—vertigo, insomnia. Repeated colds, low vitality due to faulty blood. The germs themselves are harmless, but the toxins formed by them produce the poisoning. If an infection takes place, what suffers? The blood. In fever, where is temperature the highest? In the blood. In malaria, where is the germ? In the blood. In diphtheria, smallpox, rheumatism, gout—nearly all infections find their seat in the blood stream. Don't you believe it is time to give some special thought to these basic facts and eliminate this stomach drugging, which you know is wrong? Neglecting the one only sure and effective avenue of medication—the blood stream. All indications point to the blood stream as the vital element in health maintenance; while it carries poisons to every tissue, nerve, bone and muscle, it also carries antidotes, and, along with these nutritive essentials, materials to maintain function. What you want for the patient is a normal, pure, clean blood stream. It matters not what chronic disease he is suffering from, your ingulence and we will tell you how to get it for the patient. Some of the most obstinate cases of Anemia, Oblesity, Inomina, High Blood Pressure, Paralysis, Nervous, Neutropenia, Kernal and High Blood Pressure, Paralysis, Nervous, Neutropenia, Kernal and High Blood Pressure, and other obstinate cases of Inomina, Epiphanium Gutter, Morning Sickness and other conditions in a pernicious anemia new serum in an incredibly short period of time have had a favorable effect. 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 cell is produced. A complete new mass of disordered life force must be imperfect for the use of which they were ordained. Any disturbance or disorder in these cells renders that unsuspected to be diseased. This force controlling the formation of new cells disrupts the disorder. In the collection of this disorder or unequal distribution of life force a serum has been discovered. This serum is made from a few drops of blood of the patient to be treated. The pathological elements causing the disorder in the cells are known to be present in the blood stream. Public Clinic—9207 Commercial-Ave., South Chicago Blood Cell Serum Laboratory Hours—9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday Until 1 P. M. Reliance Building 32 N. State St. MARY S. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 Cell Therapy All human development is dependent upon the health of the people. All future remedies will be to build up and Increase the blood cell. Health is wealth. Pure blood is the first requisite to perfect health. We all know that the blood is the life; it contains the essential nutritive elements, organic and mineral; required for the maintenance of function and structure. Both organic and mineral constituents are derived from the food eaten from day to day, and most all chronic ailments as well as susceptibility to acute infections can be traced directly to a deficiency in the dietary. This is well illustrated in rickets, scurvy and multiple neuritis. JATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1922 BY REV. HENRY H. PROCTOR of the Rev. Charles Wesley Burton and Mary Ann Burton, memorial Congregational) church of Chicago proved the thoughtful and gathering of the workers of the denomination in the school and church AU was held a thousand miles from the seat of most of the institutions it most widespread and representative of that of any of the previous gather- ings, men from Los Angeles and touching shoulders. For the first time fraternal greetings came from nationalists in Canada and South America. The Church at Work In addition to these there were Secretary Charles E. Burman, who gave the title address on the sources of power; Dr. F. N. White, who gave first experience in Japanese question in his domestic and foreign aspects; Secretary Brownlee, who represented the A. M. Brownlee books who told of his work in Africa. Ask Rural Help The address of President Nathan R. Young was a stirring appeal to the nation to embrace the evangelization of the rural liver in the South; he deplored the fact that the city element was not a helpful part of the city element, which was in the minority, while the great rump of the nation was unmatched. In his secretive message the writer gave a historical resume of the convention, and made a plea for the nation to expand its new interest in our mission field, leadership in social service, the expansion and enrichment of our primary at Taladega, which he founded, the soul and center of all our work. The auxiliaries of the convention both include Mrs. Clara Catte Pitts as president, and the largest attendee, women of the union was the care of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McDowell, executive director of the union in Angola, Portuguese West Africa, the mission assigned by A. B. C. F. M. to the churches of the United States, and the A. M. A., proved invaluable as a helper in all the gatherings, and her assistance to Charlotte Hawkins Brown of Sedalia, N. C., founder of the girls' school on the work of the M. A. toward the building up of Negro woman- Young People's Hour The young people's hour, under Proof, William H. Holloway of Tallahassee, taught all of the sessions. After a statement of the problem by the president of the university, he presided over the presidency of Straight university, New Orleans, gave a history of young people's movements. Principal president of the United States, head of the Emerson institute at Mobile, presided over the United Program of Boldness Education." Rev. L. C. Tallage of "Chicago" gave a summary and a brief description. The A. M. A. Alumni league, which seems to conserve the interest of the president of the university, H. H. Junit as secretary, hold the attention of the delegates for an afternoon. Reports were made from the university's bologna organizes by the secretary. Strong emphasis was placed on the movement for interracial cooperation, as being the most hopeful of the efforts to address the needs of the races. An entire evening was given to this subject. It is noteworthy that the leaders for the Collegiate organization trained. Addresses were heard from Dr. E. G. Heyes, whose book is being widely read this season, and Dr. J. C. Holges of Columbia, S. C., and Mrs. Charles H. Brown, who is a member of the interracial commission for women. THEIR POLICY IS TO "BEG PARDON" FOR YOUR ERRORS According to a dispatch from the Federated Press, the Chicago Tribune an inside page it took back a garrison incentment to race riot which it had displayed with a five-column newspaper Tuesday, September 5, the following paragraph was given principal with guns and clubs more than a hundred Lincoln park policemen yesterday afternoon changed a mob of thousands to brave prisoners he smiled a white girl after he refused a white girl after he deported desperately with a policeman when arrested Wednesday, September 6, the following paragraph was buried under an unrelated headline on page 21 of the newspaper. The near riot in Lincoln park Monday afternoon yesterday resulted in David Benjamin, brothers and white, and dismissal of charges of disorderly conduct against Alex Green, police premier in the fight which ended. Tells Court Has No Name But "Free Doings" "Free Doings, Free Doings," exclaimed the Stock Yards court. Seven half arose from their seats, expecting to hear "Here I am, but I am not guilty of the charges," answered a man as Ehler. The man had been arrested by Officer Dawyer of the 45th Division, and that he was annoying everyone that passed the corner of 41st and 51st. "What is your name?" asked the court. "I do not see anything on the ground," he replied. "May it please the court, that is the only name that I am known by, and that I am not guilty of the explanation given of the name. I am sorry that some of your friends just naturally call me now, and now you are going to get a fine of $1 and $2 costs, so I will have to something." answered the court. Booze Opens War to Kill Klan Heads Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 15, Edward Young Clarke of Atlanta, acting imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, was ordered arrested and held on $2,000 bond for violation of the law by Judge Francis K. Baker. The violation is alleged to have occurred at an open skam meeting at Clarke's information on which Clarke's arrest was ordered was contained in an affidavit presented to G. J. Baker Elliott, United States attorney. According to the affidavit, Clarke was arrested in an automobile to the Muscle meeting. The whisky was concealed in a traveling bag, the affidavit charges. In the action of the Volstead act are in line with similar charges made against Col. Joseph Simmons, the real wizard. It has been freely said that Simmons steps himself in whisky at the Muscle meeting and then hits him by his deduced followers. No more serious charge than that of bothering women has hitherto been It is known that he has been kept considerably on hand by persons in Atlanta to the effect that he had permitted the greed to be unrestrained. The Universal Xerog, Improvement association to be made on behalf of the Murens Garvey to the skn headquarters some months ago. W, H. Holmes of Lookout Klan 15 of Chattanooga, have declared that the business has been on a prolonged deanch and is unit to transmit the business in answer to a bilt bill chancery court in Chattanooga by the firm to instrum the skn there from operating. The People's forum, recently oriated to the The People's Counsel, G. W. Haber, had an unusually large attendance last week to the wonderful relations that he presided by, the president, Dr. Ralph A. Attorney, attorney shal, the speaker, shal of the day, the dress such as will be long rem in beret for its wonderful delivery as for its wonderful thought. The sponsors of the People's forum a Rev. G. W. Haber, had an unruly attendance last Sunday. In addition to the wonderful recollections addressed delivered by the president of the Attorney General Marshall, the day delivered an ad-hoc message will be long remembered by the commission for its wonderful delivery as the backbone of thought. The sponsors of the people of the country highly slated over the impact the public has given the he has given the forum thus far and are conti- nued to near future will have wonderful possibilities of this organization. On 12, Nalum D. Brusher, pre- sident of Negro Press, one of the country’s print journalists, for a journalist of the country, will subject, “What’s It All About?” Mr. Brusher as he reads. and are confident that the treaty will demonstrate the wonderful possibilities and organization. On Sunday, Sept. 17, Nalum D. Lusenberg president of the Associated Negro Press and the leading journalsist of the country, spends the subject, "What's It. All About Mr. President of the Associated Negro Press, has traveled all conditions of our people. He will speak to the forum out of the fullness of his experience, and the public will render special selections. The public is invited. "LILY WHITES" SUFFER SETBACK IN TENNESSEE Bob Church and S. E. Murray Elected Committeemen Over Two. White Opponents Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 15—Regular Republicans of the famous Tenth district, which embraces Memphis and Shelby county, won a sweeping victory in the 2012 election when by unanimous vote the Republican state executive committee appointed Attorney S. E. Murray as committeemen over John Farley and Bill Barker, both lilies. They viva voce, no roll call being taken. After the battle a sigh of relief swept the committee, and the committee members of the supreme court of Tennessee, where more than 20 states have voted against the state committee from Nashville district and ardent supporter and friend of Church of the Holiness, were seated at home in the surroundings as he sat among the 20 men who control the affairs of the church. The light against Church was led by Frank S. Eigh, the gentleman from Nashville, who each shining hour since he left there puy him in full and with ease. Big utilities in Memphis, having impressed the late Judge McCall that an attorney party was the church of his choice. Judge McCall, being unsuspecting in a charter butt in faith in hindsight, put the hooks in the G. O. P. F. S. Eligin was the author of a used jesusening as Church attorney in a contest for committeeman. He seems to have won the case, for he was the committeeman, and F. S. Eligin was the committeeman, and Church had become in a minute he would have been disbarred. News travels. The committee knew all this more when Eligin began yellowing. He decided to end it at all the proper time, and he manu de Pont, who keeps a ominous record of who is in the Republic and the way all of our finding out. Eligin was answered by H. O. True, a point of opinion Church and District Mary Murray had all the law in the case the committee asked for. Member H. H. Clement, former state chairman, a strong and powerful man of Knoxville with a sense of impatience and disgust, yielded moved that Mr. Murray and Mr. Church be seated from the Tenth district. No one replied to Eligin or referred to Mary Murray. Mr. Klux Kim is looking after that. "The newspapers," added Mr. Clements, "can write that despite all our state committee, we are going to carry it for Old Limerick and Senator Sanders. Apopause here was told dissenting vote. Then the committee dissenting vote. Then the committee over to Church and shook his hand. One young white man of Murray county said: "If the Illes of Montana go to the Democratic party, they go to the Democratic party, the party of their faith if not their faith. Nothing in 40 years has given so much heart to Rise Republicans as this rebuke to the Eight-King-Farmer who are a nuisance in party affairs. From every section of the state committee, the Eight-King-Farmer spirit of republicanism was reborn as soon as the action of the state committee became known, immediately, Dr. W, W. Taylor, the new secretary of the state committee, is all the way, all the time. Race Republicans are jubilant over his selection. W, W. Fite, statute political will manage the campaign and, as usual, Church will direct the fight among the compass of those who truly love the Lord. PERFUME THIEF IS CAUGHT AFTER LOVE NEST BATTLE JOSEPH WINS $100 PRIZE FROM BINGA STATE BANK Edward Joseph has the unique honor of being the winner of the first prize in the Binga State bank con- test, the prize consisting of one hundred dollars, for action, or a number of new depositors. PETER B. Mr. Joseph is employed by the Service company. 2715 Michigan ave. 3738 Federal street with his wife and two sons. He is an employee of the Great active member Edward Joseph of the front office. To 43 of Elkridge, a delegate to the grand lodge in Newark N. J., this summer and a member of the lodge, he will be thanked to thank the many friends for aiding him in going "over the ton." Rooms To Rent-Idlewild Hotel 50 East 33d st. $4 and $ per week THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Waiter Bit His Ear; He Throws Pepper at 'Dup' New York, N. X. Y. Sept. 15—James Griffin (white), a salesman in a restaurant in Manhattan three years ago and got into an altercation with a waiter. When he got out of the restaurant, he had a large portion of his right car. He seems never to have forgotten his job, and his person, he brooded and lamented. He and planned for revenge should he ever see his assistant again. Griffin, a computerist, recited missed lectures from his train and, accordingly, went into a restaurant in Hoboken to get his car. He took the cafe he gave a start on seeing a certain waiter, then went and quietly sat at his table he took a pepper shaker, screwed the top off and waited. The waiter soon came and took the shaker. Griffin ordered, instead of ordering, the prospective dinner threw the entire contents of the shaker over the table. It was overcome, as were the guests in the restaurant. Griffin did not move from the table, when he brought for a hearing he told the court that the waiter rescheduled the one who had bitten his car and he had tried to escape. The judge continued the case. Try to Make It Hot For Black Swan New York, Sept. 15.—Considerable excitement was caused Saturday in New York by the finding of a bomb in the coal delivered to the manufacturing plant in the town of Mamaroneck, mukers of Blink Swan records at Meadow and Creek streets, Long Island City. The bomb was found in the plant and capped and capable of blowing up the entire plant. In the plant the bomb after it was in the shovel and just as he was about to plunge it into the furnace. A moment later and there would have wrecked the boilers and damaged the plant, probably killing working the plant. Some of the 25 employees involved in the investigation was made by the bait company, the plant department and the fire department. Just where the bomb came from could not be ascertained, as the Pace company was not in the plant month and deliveries from two coal companies are being made almost daily and each and just delivered several times. It is presumed that the bomb was put into the coal by some one contractor. The officials of the company were alarmed at first, lest it were the work of a bomb maker. News carried a picture of the bomb, which was of unusually large size. GRIP OF THE LAW Fined for Assault Louis Ward, 21, 221 Lake street, which was arrested by Officers Knight and cost assault on complaint of Elise Elsbein as assault on complaint of Elise Elsbein 212 Dearborn street. Under Peace Bonds Taillie Pierce, 21, 405 Calhoun Judge Joseph Schulman for one year. She was arrested by Officer Ed Pierce, 401S Indiana avenue. Mary Pierce, 401S Indiana avenue. Woman Complains For annoying Mrs. Lillie Johnson, 2117 Giles avenue, James Bunkley, 44. 2115 Giles avenue, was fired K&H and costs by Judge Lawrence B. Jacobs. Armed With Blacklack Upon being searched, Sergeant Burns, Alexander Senters, 3402 Giles Homemade blockjack. He stuarted to the court that he had found it and was taked away. He was played with. He was fired $200 and costs. Must Invest Husband When Mrs. Prena Johnson, 227 East Avenue, charged a charge of shooting at her husband she had her little daughters, with a charge of shooting at her husband because she had shot at her husband because she was the children won an unspoken burden for her. The case of her husband was ordered investigated. Wanted to Try Cops' Jaw I just told him that if it was not that he had a gun, he would have been arrested by Leonard Fulcher, 364 State street, in explaining why he had been arrested by Sergeant Rank. 116 was fired $25 and Armed With Knife Officers Howland and Coleman rushed offers men and placed them under arm- rour. The men were in a ravenous, avenue, was armed with a spring-back- ing rifle. The other men were the other, Ossie Lee. Seed, 564 LaPyatte avenue, had a quart of moonshine, but the men were found $12 and costs. Thinks Mind Unbalanced "I can think of no other reason for his beating me up, unless his mind is clear," he said. "CS21 LaFayette avenue, to Judge John F. Haus, as to why her husband, Henry, feel like you must beat up somebody, you come down here and I'll let you go. I will answer the judge. Hunt was let on his promise that he would be good. Lift Off With Fingers Bruggee Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freeze" on an aching corn; instantly that corn stops hurting; then should you lift it right off with fingers. True! Your dragstail sells a tiny bottle of `Remove your hard core, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the ties, without soreness or irritation. OLD MEN BATTLE TO DEATH OVER MUSIC TEACHER Seventy-Year-Olds Fight Duel in Frost-Coated Triangle for Woman's Love Washington, D. C, Sept. 15.—That "there is no fool like an old fool" was said when two 16-year-old men, Payton Slayers, 4 Sheridan road, Anacostia, and Hugh M. Smith, 168 Howard street, in the same location, became embroiled over the question us to a certain Mrs. Gross affection, a connection to the uneprecedented death of Slayers in the Casualty hospital from bullet wounds in the inpatient room in the preemergence of Smith in the 11th floor of the house as the alleged slayer. A little different from the usual three-line arrangement, but a triangle just the other. It is said that up to a few months before, between Slayers and the Mrs. Gross, Slayers had built and furnished a home in anticipation of taking thither but preemergence of the same situation. Indeed, it is alleged that Slayers even went one better and turned over his bank roll to the Mrs.-to-be. Fatal Just about this time the other near enemy Trust was that Mrs. Gross' affections for the alleged "former daddy" Trust was that Mrs. Gross' affections for the alleged "former daddy" Trust was evident "sidely out." Mrs. Gross' affections have become the man of the hour. The Styles objected to being sold. The Styles objected to being night, not so long ago. Styles say the object of his ambition to abilify him was to be sold upon him he is said to have walked up and thrust himself in between Smith and Mrs. Gross, and a "rock of ages" parted threatening to get even with Styles, according to Leit. Ready, in charge of the 11th prefect, last Friday, Mrs. Gross directed directly under the window of his station and he arrested Smith just as about to get into an automobile. It is stated that the alleged Mrs. Gross, the third side of the fatal figure, had been the owner her home and has refused to be seen. ABREST DOPE PEDDLERS Atlantic City, N. J. Sept. 15—With the assistance of the State and Federal Trustees, Mr. Bentley sold selling narcotics, federal agents deprived them of their rights to be made here and in Philadelphia, for the same offense. The men are alcalde of the city. It was developed of the drugs used in the underworld sections of the resort. It was developed from the drugs imported from Germany and Italy. OLD QUAKER HOUSE The old Quaker meeting house in Easton, Md., is standing just where it was built, without any change, additions or subtractions, since 1652. Had Much Moonshine With two quartz of moonshine in big grip, Jack Lester, 523 East 32nd street, was arrested by police of the Stanton office. Lester was five 523 and costs. Amusing Himself Because all the picture shows were closed up on account of the lateness of his parents, he was born street, tried breaking the windows in the stores of his neighborhood for amusement. He was arrested by Officer Bentley at play. He was found $15 and costs. Do You There are thousands of good money, put some 17 Do You Want a Good Job? There are thousands of men and women who are anxious to get ahead, make good money, put some in the bank and live better than they are now living. We offer to just such progressive and intelligent persons splendid opportunities to make good money in the life insurance business. There is plenty of money to be made in life insurance companies and you do not look for genius, 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 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 most recent year. During the year August 15, 1922, we wrote a great volume of business, consequently Liberty Life's agents made splendid commissions. It will pay you to be connected with this company. You can make more money selling Liberty Life policies than anything else that we know. The company is known for the helpful methods that it uses in co-operating with its agents. It not only teaches but supplies you your insurance needs. We not looking for genius, 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 will teach you how to sell and you can earn while you learn. 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MORRIS IN HOME TOWN Baptist Leader Is Laid to Rest; Helena, Ark. Sept. 15—Farmal services were held from Centennial Baptist church over the remains of the late president of the national Baptist church and the years pastor of the Centennial church. Tuesday. A great host of Baptists from all sections of the city gave a quite elaborate funeral service was necessary to give all those who had been parts of the life of the president in giving him honor and praise on his journey to the kingdom. Thousands of the funeral congregation from the church. Dr. Watson Prays. Dr. W. F. Lovevale was master of ceremonies. Hundreds of resolutions were presented to B. Hudson of Selma, Ala., secretary of the national Baptist convention. The funeral prayer was delivered by the Pilgrim Baptist temple, Chicago. Dr. W. M. Taylor of Louisiana was chosen to deliver the funeral Representing the national Baptist convention the following were presided over by the following: Olivev Baptist church, Chicago; E. B. Topp, Mississippi; P. J. Bryant, Georgia; P. J. Stokes, Alabama; O. K. Townsend, Oklahoma; T.ennessee; W. H. Stewart, Kentucky; W. W. Whiton, Tennessee, and S. A. Moseley, Missouri. Following the funeral there was much talk among the hundreds of Baptists who had attended about the possible successor of Dr. Morris as president of the national convention. Following the funeral, Woman's auxiliary, expressed the hope on several occasions that it was united to the warring Baptist factions. Want a Go of men and women who are anxious in the bank and live better than MY LIFE NCE CO. 2507 GRAND BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS My life and be Liberated LIBRARY P.O. 2507 Grand Agency Drive Groveland I am insecure obligation (Mark the interested Name ..... Address .... B. ROBERT DOVE Dr. Watson Prays Williams of Olivet Life policies than anything else that we know. The company is known for the helpful methods that it uses in co-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 recently entered the State of Michigan for the purpose of selling life insurance. Through our extensive advertising in that state thousands of Michigan people have been sold on the Liberty Life variety of insurance. They are waiting for you to come and write them. You may not have thought of the fertile field there as for selling life insurance among our population, but you won't find out the truth for yourself. You should get into this business now while there is a greater opportunity for profit and advancement. MAIL THIS NOW! LIBERTY LIFE INS. CO. 3307 Grand Lift., Chicago. Agency District. Gentlemen: A interest in selling Liberty Life insurance. Willout placing me under pay obligation, please remit the full information. Click the territory in which you are interested.] [ ] Michigan [ ] Illinois Name .. Address . Big Chef Cook Forces Guard to Eat His Words Dubuque, Iowa, Sept. 15—Try patrolling a rope around that boy's neck and you'll get one around your neck. The police are attached to Sam Farms, chief cook for the shopmen of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad. The police are attached to a white guard who led tot one of the face waiters that he would be roped if he didn't hurry up. Fears balls from 1738 Walnut Following the white man's threat there was considerable commotion among regulations and working conditions here have made bad feeling. Both the apprehension and a special outcure to the white man had come that the time had come when the waiter was warned not to put on a little speed. He told his friends, one of whom was Fears, that he had sought the white man out, and questioned him. The latter denied having seen him, and he heard muttering to other guards and saying that he wished he had the chance to get Fears to himself. His wish has not been gratified. of the Dallas Express and of the Dallas Baptist Training school; president of the Illinois Colored General Baptist convention; member of the national Baptist convention, and a member of the Sunday school publishing board of the national conference. In his presidency of the Texas state convention, Dr. Williams followed the Dr. Morton. While in this city he himself refused to answer any questions regarding his wish in the matters AT CAMP CLIFTON Send No Money Just clip coupon. Flip out and mail NOW. Pay your amount on delivery for $2.00. We may not accept cash. ARLINGTON JEWELRY CO. 258 Broadway, New York Arlington Jewelry Co., in New York, New York. (718) 252-2222 (LEE) 252-2222 (PEARL) in all lined back cases. I will pay any amount it is. I will send any money if I can not afford it. NAME ADDRESS ood Job? ious to get ahead, make an they are now living. You will find your future new! MAIL THIS NOW! LIFE INB. CO., Bird, Chicago. Victoria. Instructed in selling Liberty Life Without placing me under pay please send me full information. the territory in which you are Michigan [ ] Illinois PAGE THREE SALE OF Fashionable Panels Model The Rare This Season WOOL Embroidered SERGE DRESSES $3.79 You won't fully appreciate this incredible dresses we have to have in our store. Don't miss a chance to get a dress from our summer town. Don't miss a chance to get a dress from our summer town. Our dresses are made from the finest materials available. Our dresses are made from the finest materials available. The dresses are being sold at the range of stores in the city. Send No Money Fine quality Linen with the cashmere and silk blend. The dresses are made from the finest materials available. Our dresses are being sold at the range of stores in the city. Money Back Guaranteed STATE CUSC. REMINGTON Mail Order House 446 S. 51st Street Chicago, Illinois Serge Dress, size XS. Wool blend. $12.95. Perma dress. Fine quality linen. 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H A I E DRESSER: learn to groom the hair, learn to groom the hair, learn to groom the hair, make hair groomers, make hair groomers, make hair groomers, when coupe is com- mended receive a large list of coupe stamps, oil stamp for coupe I see Albright's face in the Dakaruf Remover DENTIST HAYES Sats of Teeth ..... $8.00 and up Crowns ..... $8.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights: Sunday, 9 & 10 DEVICES FOR EXAMINATIONS 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 Between Webb and State $1 son All diamond jewelry has been reduced. Lavailieres. silverware. watches, at prices within reach of all. P The GRAY and SLAUGHTER SUPERIOR HAIR GROWER is guaranteed to grow any grade of hair to a maximum of 100%. This Hair Grower will remove dandruff, stop dandruff and soften it. And it is soft and glossy. It is a full size scalp and 60c in colo or postage. Arrest wavetable 20 years' growth SUPERIOR HILTON AVE. Chicago, IL 4922 Champaign Ave. Chicago, IL Tel. Draxel 4853-2. Skith and Seventh Courtroom Keytain Secrets Black Art and music books Gatley Free STAR BOOK CO Canden, N. J. Depot D. Sixth and Seventh Krypton, Secrets Black Art and looks. Catalog Free --- AL ORISH'S DAUGHTER TELLS OF TROUBLE WITH TAXI OWNER DREAMLAND OWNERS TO PLAY HOST TO 'STRUT MISS LIZZIE The more of the thereaming cate- lories the numbers of the Strut Miss Lizzie compete, not playing at the Auditorium, invitations have been sent to each come out and enjoy the fun at the most beautiful cake in the country. The regular Thursday afternoon matinee will be held at 10:30 a.m. the highest ticket-matinee. Dance and dine. Even evening dance by May Brady's Dream highest class entertainment in the city. A long song of the day. Receiving舞 Always something new starting at 5. The public will be treated to a future. Among those already announced will be a breakfast dance on April Otter Timmer" is to be repeated by a really enjoy an evening or a pleasant afternoon night. The night will be recommended by Messrs. Bottoms, McFarkand and Williams be- preciates by his attendance - Adw. HARVEY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips and son Gordon were the guests of the Moshannon-boating. Mrs. Josiah Hutcheron and dimmies for he. Charles William and family. Mr. and Mrs. V. Centralhurst and family as she shows guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilt of Ferry Hunt, bld. in the Moshannon. Mrs. Sarah Turner and dimmies for he. Sarah Stendall and dimmies. Mrs Anderson, this week. The Knights and Bishops attended at the Moshannon and September 14 Mrs. K. Wilt is with him. Mrs. K. Wilt are back. Mrs. Vida Bishops and husband are present. William for Keswick, Iowa, where he will be for a need, or more attending an annual conference for W. Y. Y. Leaves for Y. Y. University William Howard Sick William Howard Sick are leaving for Y. Y. University. W. Y. University is 41st Street, during the city. He left Wednesday for Macquarie, Texas. William Howerton Sick William Howerton Sick are leaving for Y. Y. University. W. Y. University is 41st Street, during the city. He left Wednesday for Macquarie, Texas. Mrs. Lewis Injured Ms. Lewis was injured by Mrs. Magnolia N. Magruder, who was severely wounded when she arrived to board a plane to her bed, and returned to her bed, 22 minutes later. 2012 Indiana Avenue Corner of Stat Street Uptown THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" MEALS from 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service is Second to None TOM LEMONIER'S SONG SHOP RECORDS—ROLLS SHEET MUSIC Religious Music a Specialty. All Orders Promptly Filled. Orders sent C. O. D. if desired 3640 STATE STREET Phone Blvd. 2556 ```markdown ``` GASOLINELAMP AT WHOLESALE Dr. Bowles Entertains Taken Sick on Car Mrs. Marie Scott, 20, 1532 beckham street, is confined to her own suffragette home. She is taken off of a street car at 10am and taken on a street car at 10pm, before becoming suddenly sick on the car. Katie Cuts Jor Seungwon Michael Hurley and Others Harrell and McMullen rushed to a pad room at the hospital to call that man had been cut out to pieces. They forced Joe Jackson, 29 years old, killed by a gunshot. He was a scion, arm and shoulder. They arrived Katie Mason, 29, Brown avenue when he charged with doing the cut. Criminal Court Opens At the opening of the regular term Mollyby assumed the duties of chief junior officer Mollyby assumed the duties of chief junior officer John Carey, Korton, John Caverly Owen Heister, Marcos Kravaugh and Jason McGraw. Return to Tulsa Proof, and Mrs. Charles S. Roberts Male, 1924. Male, 1924. left for there Saturday morning. They have been spending their pride, William B. Roberts, and ann. Mrs. Walter Sneedy, Mrs. Rol- le, William B. Roberts, Lillian C. Daly, Lake Charles La. Leave for Arkansas Mrs. Henrietta Carolina, former in- fermenter of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, in the incum- briated graveyard overseer, Mrs. Gail- cott Collins for their lamental Lil- tle son, born on the cues of Mrs. Henrietta Carolina, a girlhood of Mrs. Carolina. Little Miss Eva In the Lion's Den CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Will Ask for Nurses The Federation of Social and Circle agencies will hold a meeting, September 13, at 8 o'clock. All those interested in the race owner's physicians and identity center or county hospital, in the appointment of Race owner's physicians or woman on the board of education are invited to meet with the federation owner's physicians. The Race owner's Association meets The South Side Property Owner's association has nearly completed itssurvey of the race owner's property. More than 5,000 persons of our group who are owners of real estate on the South Sundays of each month, starting Sunday, Sept. 10, will attend the series of meetings will be held at the Uptown clubhouse, $140 Indiana avenue. Race will speak, two each Sunday, on home economics and will turn the musical program. This association is actively engaged in encouraging the organization of race owners. 12 have been launched within the Edward Lissinger, chairman of the board of the race owner's physicians, Laura R. Hill, Denver, Colo., smoke on "Woman as a man" and adjourn at 8:30 p.m. Passes Through City Hon. William H. F., Fields, nationa- l college of St. Louis, Mo., passed through the city during the war he spoke optimally of the future of A. C. K. and D. A. of the business unong members of the Hace. Business unong members of the Hace. Mme. E. Jefferson of St. Louis, Mo., relatives and friends. While here she columbrn. 2008 South Walshaven avenue. Many social unong members in the city. Proud of Virginia W. J. Crawley, 229 East 15th street. W. J. Crawley, 229 East 15th street. vacation spot at Bedford, Van. hir vacation spot at Bedford, Van. hir Virginia after seven years absence. Mrs. Crawley, after seven years absence. Mrs. Crawley, after seven years absence. town Improving at Provident Improving at Provident Mrs. Anna Northington of 25 South South Carolina, is now at Provident circles, is now at Provident hospital where she is improving somewhat. Mrs. Grady Finishes Mrs. Nettle Grady, a teacher in the public schools course in the University of Chicago and received her degree with return to take up her work in the schools to carry on the work. She is the daughter of Mrs. M. J. Dixon of Dixon, will continue at the University Chicago until she completes her course. Returns From Ohio Mrs. Ida H. Keele, 4425 South Dearborn street, has just returned from Ida to attend the funeral account of the death of her舅, Mrs Samella 'tartright', who passed away in 2015. Mrs. Ida was predeceased, Mrs. Keele was accompanied by her brother, Joseph McGavuck. - Goes to Cleveland Mrs. Jan M. Nebson, in Californi- m, died on January 16, 2015. Californi- m Household Tri, U. O. of O. F. and the same Household, are in Cleveland and in the United States. A memorial of Grand United Order of Old Friars Virginian Hold Meeting Mrs. Herron Surprised Misa Buckner Goes Home Misa Buckner Goes Home Louisville, Mo. who spent several days in the city visiting relatives and friends, has returned to her city in the city. While here she was entertained at theater parties, the guest of her sister, Ms. Naomi Cornell, 2411 avenue avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell, 2411 avenue avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell, 2411 avenue avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gray, 2506 Walden avenue. The Rev. Bowie on Vacation Bowie Baptist Church, 422 South State street, left the city last Thursday for Memphis and friends. he will go to temple to Hebron, Ark. to attend the funeral in the temple denomination, returning to Memphis, the Rev. Bowie will return to Cleveland, Ohio and Detroit, Mich. returning to the city in about three Women Fight After staging a quarrel in their home, she was arrested. Knox, 40, was carried to Protiston, where she was held in a jail and sent to school to show us a cut in her lower arm. An autopsy had been cut by Mrs. Antipope, 41. Child Injured by Auto After jumping off of an ice wagon after a snowstorm, she walked to Lawrence Braces, 218 Cottage Drive, where she met a middle driven by charley Green, 216 Calmet avenue. The child, assigned to the school, was a THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Cute Wife Ecstatic It was the theme of English Hamsey that "Absence makes the heart tender," so when he met the family, and brought her, and helped her to come back, her disconcerted him. They had been married for 40 years, and Ramsey has been living at 1806 Federal street. English would not give her her heart. He escaped after the assault. Cut Each Other George-Griffin, 3813 Indiana avenue, Chicago, IL. He suffered with a cut on the top of head, one on his shoulder, and another on his left arm. That he would tell the world that Marle was a wicked knife could wield a wicked knife. He gives her credit for the cuts. Marle was a wicked knife by Culpeper and Childress by Culpeper and Childress by Culpepper and Judge John F. Bass September 20. Crushea Foot As he was attempting to cross the road, he was struck by a car. Junior Peterson, 49, 2333 Wahlsah avenue, was struck by an automobile. His car was hit by the wheel when the car drove over it. Assailant Escapes A quarrel which he had with a man known to him as Dugo came near reverence. He was 267 Wentworth avenue. The men met at 18th and State streets and engaged in a quarrel. Velma was stabbed back of the car in the shoulder and breast. --- The tarking of a mistral aroused the sleeping residents in the vicinity of Trockney and Glycae came on a run. They arrested Margaret Dunham, 215 Crescent Street, Frank Rulenstein, 214 State street, and Julie lintone only after he had cut her with a knife. He was fined $27 and costs Margaret d drew a line of $25 and costs Cared to Bruchopathic After acting as if his mind was aftected. Louiserman was called to the Psychopathic hospital to be kept under objection. A test will be made as to Has Epilentic Elits Emmet Blair, 48. 4156 Evans avenue, sufferer a stabbing when he falls in front of 635 East 4156 street, suffering with an epileptic itch, which he is subject to Fensters Leg While crossing the street at Oakwood and Grand Avenue, she was struck by a automobile driven by a man in a black hooded veil. She sustained a fractured leg. Sitten by Res Male and Wife Injured While driving at 232 street and Cottage Grove avenue in an automobile with his wife, the driver was badly shaken when an automobile pelt wagon ran into him. His wife was likewise injured. Mrs. Nix Assaulted An ice plow hit M. Nix, 25, was assaulted in her home at 617 East 232 street, by a man known only to her as a severe wound. Nix suffered a severe scald wound. Mrs. Carter Inlured Despite the efforts of a truck driver to keep from hitting a car, she was struck at 35th street and Indiana avenue, the car was hit and she suffered a broken arm. She was 12th West 121th place. Mrs. Elizabeth Kunz, 3625 Vernon avenue, a prominent society, was a prominent member and suffered a nervous collapse and had to receive medical attention. Little Girl Inlured As she was attempting to cross the street at 21st street and Cottage Grove, the car was hit by an automobile truck. The child, who safely escaped, inflictually escaped with her life. The car Skids. Driver injured An automobile which was being driven on Grand Island Road, the car skidded when it reached 44th place. The car turned over and Mr. Wells sustained a fracture. Struck by Gab Silas Linz, 27, 412 State Street, was carried with the injured leg, which he sustained when he was struck by a Blark and White cab at State and Road streets. **Cut by Unknown Man** According to the story told by Louis Miller, he was struck by the street and Grand boulevard when he was approached by an unknown man. The unknown drew a knife and cut him severely in the arm. He was carried to the hospital. **Cut by Fawn Street Car** As she was alluring from a street car at 43d street and Cottage drive, she was hit by a 43d place, missed her footing and fell to the street. She is confined to her suffering with an injured shoulder. Wonders Progress Hinders Progress Some whistleblowers had a crudeness against Edmond Kearns, who lives at his home in Oakland and saw him in an alley and with intertwined arm throw, but he was not on the ankle, which so hindered his progress from running after who his enemy is. He does not know who his enemy is. Hit by Iron Pipe When employed by 247 Alexander Street loading docks, 25 247 Vincent Avenue, 25 247 Vinegonne avenue, was knocked unconscious when a car was carried to Peoples hospital. He was carried to Peoples hospital. Boy Injured by Auto After dying of following one injury, 247 Washington Avenue, 25 247 Federal Street, turned towards the sidewalk, where he was driven by Ernest Lennard, 244 Wahsh Avenue. The child was with various injuries. Hospital suffering with various injuries. Charles Turner Injured Charles Turner, 247 Washington Avenue, was carried to Pervious hospital. Hospital suffering with injuries he received at 24th and State streets. Disturb the Peace In a sight where James Johnson, Said Dornborn street, and Sarah Wahshah avenue, he, his wife Pearl, and brother-in-law arrested. Johnson was cut just below the eye. He stated that he was killed when he cried. They were each fined $1 and no costs. Jesse Radford Dies The many friends of Jesse Radford recently, Mr. Radford died at the home of his aunt. Mr. Radford died after a short illness. He was employed at Armour & Co. and his mournibility club and Y. M. C. A. Interment was at Lincoln cemetery. Musicale-Vaudeville-Dance He will be given Monday evening, Oct. 2, at the Eighth Refinement armory, 32nd and famine; jazz artist will appear Dancing until 1 a.m. Admission, $60- Prominent Georgians Return To Atlanta. Mrs. Ruth Moe and Johnnie Frank, who were so royally entertained while in the city of Atlanta, returned to their home in Atlanta, Ga. Tuesday. The Roy White Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Roy White. 323 In- spired by the lightful farewell party in honor of the Misses Ruby Smith and Etto Besseau Orleans. Some to guests were Smiths Return with Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, 764 East 43rd street, have returned from a four month stay in the South, in Alexandria, La., Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. most royal welcome from his mother, whom he had not seen in 24 years, and whom he met in his brothers, Worthy Mason J. M. Carpinedo and John M. Carpinedo, entertained them with a motor party. They also visited New Orleans, where they later place being the home of their mother, and where they stopped. One of the features of their visit was a scenade by the Mermaid, where they were royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Many friends gave social functions in their honor. They came back to the South, where it is in whispered about that their host Blabon Carex Returns Bishop A. J. Carey has just returned to the city from Kentucky and Tennessee to beautiful church in Ashland, Ky. On the previous Sabbath he dedicated one new church, and he dedicates the magnificent new office in Columbia, Teen. He left Wednesday for Kokomo, Iowa, where he will assist with the installation in the Chicago annual conference. Rev. Galges Here Rev. A. J. Gaines of Baltimore, M.D., served as the pastor of the A. M. S. Church through the 1980s and then as the former classmate of Bishop Carey, en route to the Chicago annual Miss Harper Entertained Mrs. Wilbur Twiggs, Jr., 1913. Abadia attended Monday morning at the Restoration morgage with a breakfast whilst visiting Peoria, Ill. Miss Harper mother, Mrs. I. C. Harper was present. A delightful meal was served by Mrs. Edna Ketchum. Jazz King Entertained Miss Berta Franne Bookman, knickerbocker, entertained with an elaborate Cecile dinner Sunday afternoon in honor of Olive Bertie, a former musician. The dinner music was rendered by the several jazz artists present and the party was a sighing trip through the city. Nisa Wright Leaves Miss Willis Mac Wright, North Ile- ranean, will spend a week in route to Tennessee, where she will spend a two days before resuming her work at Sater sheriff's office at Sater sheriff's office. She has just completed a special course in economics in New York and is working on a Moc. Monte. 2542 W. Avenue nw. Notes from Minnesota O. C. Bray, real estate dealer of St. Paul, Minn., accompanied by his sister, Mary Bray, to the city this week to be present at the home of their brother, the Rev. I. Franklin Bray, 46 Broom avenue, unu- nusually in the city, to their mother, Mrs. M. F. Bray of this city. Married on Vacation Trip Miss Caina Jones, 4055 Calmet avenue, who has been spending her vaca- cation with her husband last week in an automobile accident in Louisville, Ky. Her mother was not mourn- ing for the loss of her daughter. Nashville, Sequoyah, Jones Arrangements are under way to have Prof. J. Wesley Jones, conductor of num- tral music, train and conduct a big chorus at the Midwinter "Musical festival," Nashville. Tenn. Prof. John Work of Fisk uni- torial written some special songs for his chorus. Alan Hubert Dier Alex Hubert died Tuesday at the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Hammond, in New York. Hubert leaves to mourn his demise a wife, Mrs. Taby Hogan Hubert; mother, three brothers and a sister. Funeral to be on Friday, Sept. 15, at Dan Jackson' chapel. Luette Preparations Mrs. Lietta People is no longer an attorney. But, is introducing her own line of toilet requisites, known as the Lietta Lake street, Chicago—Advertisement Attend the Grand Ball Betharda Musicaie The Bethlehem chur, 3522 Wabash avenue, Bethlehem, 3522 Wabash avenue, musicus Sept. 24, 2720 p., m. with a folk song festival. Mme. Martha B. Lewis, director, and the Rev. E. B. Lewis, speaker. Clarmatt Club Dances The Clarmatt club of the Unity Musical Friends to the grand ball Friday evening, St. Mary's Street, Adlington, 3522 Wabash avenue, Adlington, 3522 Wabash avenue, chairman entertainment committee—Adv. To Hold Annual Sermon The chairman entertainment organization composed of usher boards from the largest churches in the city, day afternoon, Sent. 24, at 3 p.m., at South Park avenue. The Rev. Bryan will deliver the sermon. Among those Lilburn, the illiterate senior of Pilgrim Church. The public is cordially invited. Called to Mother's Funeral N. Dumplin-3752 Wabash avenue, Dumplin, 3752 Wabash avenue, the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Inez Dunlain, who died there Tuesday, and will remain in Miemphis for several weeks. New Orleans Visitors Leave have been visiting friends in the city have been visiting friends in the city Freel Crabble, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Freel Crabble, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Miss Julia Martine Callate Delay and Miss Julia Martine Callate Delay and Miss Looking for Husband Giles avenue; Mrs. Emma Butler, 21, 23 St. avenue; Mrs. Martha Butler, 21, 23 St. avenue; Mrs. Magnolia Erving, 23, 239 East 55th street; Mise at 239 East 55th street; Mrs. Sailie, Wilton, White, 24, 240 Federal street; Joseph Stein, 40, 310 Wabash street; Jimmy Overstreet, 22, 231 St. avenue. Trade Mac Road Finds Man When he began his career, Robert Howell, 70 years old, failed to appear in court. Catherine Broche, 2011 Prarie avenue, went to the hospital in bed. There were no marks on his blood in bed. There were no marks on his blood in bed. There were no marks on the room gave evidence that he had suffered with a hemorrhage during his cancer treatment. Académie Informatique, Three A collision between a Yellow cab and an automobile at 35th and Stain Street three persons. While riding as passengers in a car, the driver was hit by a car and Mrs. Latha Gerry, 22, both of 10th East 32d street, and Annette Morris, 32, both of 10th East 32d street, when the car collided with the automobile. All three were carried to the hospital where their wounds were dressed. Find, Hold Identified, Man Officer O'Bryant Injured Officer O'Bryant assigned, the Stanton Avenue station, suffered a hit to his hints, Officer O'Bryant stated that when he heard what he thought he was doing, he fell off towards the direction from which the sound came. He triped and fell over to the side of the road to be back-fire from an automobile which was passing. A victim of Freak Accident of the gate of an automobile truck, caused Miss Florence Crowney, 22, 5617 Vernon Crowney was standing at 25th street and Rhodes avenue when the wheel crashed against her, injuring her side. Claims It Was Accident When arranged before Judge Lawrence B. Jacobs charged with assault in the Stollot 2537 Vincentes avenue, claimed that it was an accident when she shot the gun and she attempted to hand it to the police. She sated that a cartridge fell from the gun and she attempted to hand it to the police. She did not know another load was in the gun. It went off and Cooper was shot just under the eyebrow. Add New Service From the people of Chicago, for city proprietor of the illfowl Resort Co. and Woodland Park Resort Co. has added the manager of the illfowl Resort Co. and Woodland Park Resort Co. to the care of the new service. The success of Idlewild and Woodland go to prove it handled on strictly honest basis. Boy Scouts Visit Defender Boy Scouts Visit Defender street, and Charlie Allen, 41 East Fifth Street, and Brooklyn, N. X., left on the side of the street. We did not not to pay any fare and to visit Chicago and return the opening week of the trip, bought, yet John and Charlie friendly antisms on route they friendly antisms on route they first place to visit was the Chicago Defender place, then they took through the stock yards, to the city hall, where a secretary and through the balconies, secretary and through the balconies, Bond Friday for one of four Miss Yechy Back Home Miss Clementine (dim) Verby, 141, was born at the close of the school year in Jude and who has been at Alabama, Tennessee, South Carolina and North Carolina during her teenage years. Ms. Verby will guest of Miss Jutta Mae Haines while in Athens, Ga. Miss Verby will enter her senior year this week to begin her senior year. Thomson's En Route Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, 172, Suffolk acres "have been motorizing through the West and Southwest on their vacation." Mrs. Thompson is on route home in high-powered automobile. Mr. Thompson is a student at the University university school of dentistry. Lawyer Vann's Wife Here Mrs. Robert Vann, 171, Suffolk acres of Oberlin, Ohio, are in the city the guests of Miss Jutta Mae Haines. Mrs. Vann is the wife of Attorney Robert Vann, assistant city solicitor of Pittsburg Courrier. Coor South to Teach 41. Wilmington, Delaware Mrs. Wilkins Returns East Mrs. Wilkins returns West Wilkins of New York, and her guest, Mrs. Cooper, who have been the guests of Grand Boulevard, pointed her Mr. Grand boulevard, pointed her Mr. Farland runumb eastward northwest home. They have toured the West and parts of Canada. Slaughter System Beauty Shop Homes of New York, and her guest, Mrs. Cooper, who have been the guests of Grand Boulevard, pointed her Mr. Grand boulevard, pointed her Mr. Farland runumb eastward northwest home. They have toured the West and parts of Canada. Returns to Denver Mrs. Laura Hill, prominent club- leader, returned for four weeks, returned to her home Tuesday. She was highly entertained and spoke at several public meetings. Dr. Abrahams Returns Dr. Isaac Abrahams, 5501 Walsenburg home part of May to visit British Gulana, South America, and to do post-graduate in Europe, has returned to the City. Off to College Julius N. Avendorph, Jr., returned home in Cody, Wyoming, where he filled a position. He will be Saturday second year at the University of Illinois, Earl New York, 4510 Illinois avenue, city, will attend the University of Lit- A Beautiful Summer Resort Near Chicago, with special accommodations for auto parties. We are the best in Chicago. CHICKEN DINNERS A SPECIALTY Full instructions, call at 602. M. Porterz. M. Porterz, 602-222-2222, MOLKES MASS. Massages. BINGA STATE BANK WE WORK WITH YOU AT ALL TIMES! THE BINGA STATE BANK is prepared to offer banking facilities to banks, corporations, churches, societies and individuals who have liquid assets and desire to raise quickly additional working capital for the promotion of their business. We are also able to give equitable care to all business entrusted to us, knowing no color, creed or previous condition of servitude. The rapid increase in our assets is due to the implicit confidence the public has in the management of a conservative banking institution of our community. BEST BUY ON SOUTH SIDE Beautiful pressed brick and stone tile-accented building on one of the closest rooms on grand bird nook. All hardwood floor, in the pink of condition. Apartment five b rooms, one c. Six apartments in hardwood floor, on one of the closest rooms. Six apartments with two the bath and showers. Completely furnished with high-quality furniture throughout. WILBUR M. LEMON, Exclusive Agent Phone Randall 2318. 1110 Hartford Bldg. 8 South Dearborn St. METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER Dr. W. D. Cook, assisted by Dr. A. J. Bowling, will conduct the morning services at 10:20 o'clock. The sermon s. insisted by Dr. Cr. o. clock. The sermon will be by the pag- sage by the Metropolitan choir, conducted by Prof. J. W. Weste PETER B. Sunday evening at the Sunday Evening club has arranged a tunnel on the sunny Tuesday Evening club has arranged a drive to Dr. John I. W. Hill, the forceful commissioner of the city of Chicago, the chief claiper speaker. His crime in Chicago "Crime in Chicago "crime. Dr. John W. Hill, introduced by the Roberts, member of the Thirl sem- inar, Roberts, member of Roberts, member of Rev.W.D.Cook the legislature forial district. F. the governor of Uligium pastor church choral situation of being the only member of our lance group of the radio radio of the Chil- lainese will be our sole minister for the eve- vationections by the Male quartet and the choir of 200 choral formation in the city of topley of today all citizens who are inter- esting in the situation Rev. Bowling will come out and actually by Dr. Wili- hamson, otherwise you will not be able to press as Mayo Thompson's $10,000. There will be no reserved gram begins promptly at 7:50, it is necessary for you to come early if you want Prof. Jones H. A. Watkins, chairman of Wesley Jones, music director, Derrick, plannet; president board of trustees: Dr. A. J. minister and dis- minister of Cooke, minister and director. nols' and will accompany young Aventur, with whom he will room. Mrs. Brown Entertained Mrs. Marie Brown of Denver colleague with Mrs. Brown en route to visit her relatives at the dance jury by A. L. McBride at the Appatomoax club. Club Tuesday, evening, when Mrs. Brown will dance fair and all present spent a most enjoyable evening. Mrs. Brown said she was honored with the people whom she had met. McBride Buys Car A. L. McFerridy, Chicago's popular chef, will host a monthly visit in Denver, Colorado, as the guest of his brothers, whom he will meet later in the city. McFerridy was royally entertained during his stay and visited all the points of interest in Denver. He was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moral Neelan. Prof. M. Layen Entertained Prof. M. Layen, 411 East 2nd street, laid out as their dinner guests on Friday. Mrs. S. M. Layen, the wife of the dentist of the Woman's Anxiology to the World. On Saturday evening the Garners were honorees at a dinner in honor of Philadelphia. Guests were Mrs. Jane Dolphinweather and Mrs. Almona of Holding. Mike Dangy to Return Home. Miss Ruby Dangy of Indianapolis, Ind., had spent eight enjoyable weeks at the Garners and sten-father, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Shackleford, 4812 Indiana avenue. She Wednesday and is trying to persuade her to accompany her for a brief stay. John Marcelie Entertains John Mason and Mrs. Hildreth Thompson of New Orleans at the residence of Mr. Mason and Mrs. Hildreth in houlevard. These present were Mrs. Cole Gunye, Mrs. Mamie Allen, Miss Gunye, Mrs. St. Louis and William Mercille. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 LEITER STORES IN RAPID RECORD BREAKING GROWTH The rapid growth of the Leiter building Circle belts the Chiegoona acustomed to seeing big things put over in an incredibly short spac e of time. To develop facilities of such great magnitude in the face of keen competition and in a location supposed to be just beyond the Loop," was a full-signed man's job. That J. J. Blumenfeld, general manager of the Chicago Stores, measured up to the task evidenced by the fact that in less than a year and a half he has, from the department, developed the store into what is now admitted to be one of the fastest and most progressive deodorants stores in the big city of Chicago. As an executive Mr. Blumenfeld has the happy faculty of instilling his pen and energy into every employee city in the best policy and that hastening success comes by treating all alike and giving a dollar' worth of more-for a dollar. Hundreds of readers of the Chicago Defender are patrons of this liberal store and thousands of dollars there annually. Rooms To Rent - idlewild Hotel, 50 East, 33d st. $4 and $5 per week Do You Want to Look Better Than the Other Fellow? Making clothes and men's furnishings is a science and a business, not a matter of chance. If you know better brands than Hart Schaffner & Marx Wilson Brothers Van Heusen and Arrow Brand we will count it a favor if you will give us the information. Until then we offer the above brands. ADAMS MENS SHOP 123 SQUARE STREET CHICAGO DINNER DANCE Every Tuesday Evening 5 to 8—No Cover Charge VINCENNES HOTEL DANCE Every Tuesday Night 8 to 1—Admission 50c (including Wantedee) WATSON'S ORCHESTRA MRS. BARNETT, Hostess. Assisted by ROBBY HARDIN ATE BANK YOU AT ALL TIMES! It is prepared to offer banking ions, churches, societies and assets and desire to raise capital for the promotion of BY POPULAR DEMAND THE GREATEST SENSATION OF THE YEAR PLANTATION DAYS HARPER & BLANKS, MARJORIE SIPP DAVE & TRESSIE, BLONDI ROBINSON WILL REMAIN ONE MORE WEEK FINAL SEVEN DAYS START MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th A WONDERFUL CAST OF SELECTED PRINCIPALS PLANTATION FOUR AND THE WORLD'S PRETTIEST AND CAPABLE BEAUTY CHORUS DIRECT FROM EIGHTEEN WEEKS AT GREEN MILL GARDENS NIGHTLY AT 8:15. MATINEE SUNDAY, 2:30. POPULAR PRICES AVENUE THEATER 3106 INDIANA AVE. DOUGLAS 9096 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 "The course of true love never runs smooth" in an adage which is exemplified in the film *The National attraction produced by Tyra Raul A. Wallish from the novel by Peter B. Kynne, and which is coming to the *Vendone* film of the same name three days' engagement with Miriam Cooper in the leading female role. Playing the role of "Nan of the Vendone," Miriam is a remarkable, characterization of a poverty-striken maiden who is loved by the son of "The Laird," the millionaire lumberman. Caleb Brent, a retired petty officer of the American navy, through lack of money, had been forced to settle on some land from one of the lumberman's sawmills. It was while living in such squallid circumstances that Nan met young Donald McKayne and was attracted with each other. But considerable opposition quickly developed. The "Laired" objected to his son marrying the girl, and Andrew Daney, the general manager of the store, for trying his best to force the girl and her grandfather to move. The only joy left to Nan was her voice. It was so pure that it enveloped Daney. Nan obtained the opportunity to go to the big city and cultivate her voice. There she married the singing instructor, but disillusionment came, and with it more trouble than she had before. She was on the verge of reaching the apex of her operatic career in New York when she learned that Donald was sick, and that his response to this story is exceptionally strong, and is a fitting finish to a highly dramatic story. "Plantation Days," the big review which is having sensational success over for another week, starting Monday next. This class show is the biggest hit seen on the South Side in a half a hours entertainment ever seen in Chicago. The work of the principals, including Harper and Blankenship, Blond Robinson, the Plantation Four and Jimmy Johnson, the king of synception, and of the pretty and charming results, and there is little wonder that the Avenue is playing close to capacity at every performance. This group circuits after this engagement. Don't fail to take advantage of the extension of this visit to give "Plantation Days" that it is worth going a long way to see. FRANK CALLS The Famous Georgia Minstrel played Jacksonville, IL, early in the week and the theater was sold out. The musical, which sonville is the home of Frank Kirk, the celebrated Musical Tramp, for many years considered the best movie business. He was given an ovation by the members of the company. It is understood that Frank is framing the movie, but hitting the rails in the near future. MRS CROSBY HERE Mrs. Alice Crosby of Sandusky, Ohio, is in the city visiting her son, Harry Crosby, at his home, 4033 State street, Harry, who is well known as the star at one time world's champion rattlesnake pianist, a title won in open competition in Madison Square garden, New York City, 'way back when Charles K. Harris was wondering whether to spinn his famous piano piece when the wren was whistling "White Wings They Never Grow Weary." AT THE "81" This week at the $18 theater, Atlanta, Ga.; McDonald & McDonald, Sim Jones, Sparrow & Sparrow and Noggie Johnson. All acts doing $9 per cent, according to "Gung" lines. Chicago, for the week at the Grand theater, under the personal direction of Sam K. Reevin. FILM CO. ADDRESSES Red Production Corp. 126 West 46th street, New York, N. Y.; Michaels Film, 126 West 46th street, Chicago, Ill.; Lincoln Motion Picture Co. Central avenue, Los Angeles, Southern Aid building, Washington, D. Southern Aid building, Washington, D. Cottage Group, Chicago, Ill.; Cottage Pictures, 312 Ozark building, Kanata, Grosse Pointe, Chicago, Ill.; DG District, San Antonio, Tex. 1 a. Panda Minisite with Doc Hair strutting his Jones, in Ten- nance this week, playing the following scenes, Nashville, Chattanooga and Ripleya. Indianapolis,印 lied to ask in kind of a trip you built" city, but as Dear Old Scribe: my last letter what had to the metrop ind of a trip you tain city, you always do make a things hum, you the re, you know you had some time, you and, you do wish I could that trip with you. We sure here yesterday. I was at Wash- ing, we wilf in cessing a ```markdown ``` Detroit, Mich. Thech this week consists of four vaudeville acts which are real classy. Rhodes and Mitchell owe their song to song stars hit with his song number of "No Ma'm" and gets plenty of applause. Miss Mitchell is really a songbird. She goes over her song and gets clean and a real classy opener and is well received. Hart and Hart open with "Ma. He's Making Eyes at Me." Dance. Miss Hart sings "How Long Blue" and gets several encores and a bow. Their gars and talk is a real knockout and they get plum. Dance. They close with "Mandy an' Mc." Miss Esther Bigeou opens with "Scandal of Little Lizard." She gets really a classy singer. Renders "Somebody's Mother." She recites and sings it with real class and is we received. She closes with "Somebody's Mother." She nearly stopped the show. Miss Bigeou is a real songbird and is connected with the Okeh Phonograph Blues." The great headliners on the bill are Nickerson and Parker in "Four Dark Spots." Opens with a classy song. Mr. Nickerson gets a bit with his selection on the piano and stops the show, as he gets four encores. Miss Parker scores with Mr. Nickerson at the piano. Miss Parker is a real comedienne and Parker is a real classy act and they brought and developed his song with "Naughty jazz," which is a bit. This is really a first class bill, clean and goes over big with the patrons. Green & Bailey, the Original Gold Dust, Dustin Johnson, the Original Goldwater, Mika, the first half. They split next week between the Cen-Clark, the apparel, and the Bucklin, Eklart, Jr. Here is a new way to fight your opposition: In a certain town in the country, the manager of each one is popular and they never overlook a chance to put over another manager of one and another manager of one show reserved all the box seats for a full month at the other theater for performance. They would sleep until the boxes sleep throughout half of each performance. They would sleep until they would put up and file out. You can readily see what effect it had on the playgoing lobby by ignoring this stunt, and I happened to be in town and was friendly to the other manager, Welch. may have German film company seems to have a definite solution of the synchronization issue. The opera house took place at the Berlin opera house a few days ago. The score was written by the German composer. The timing of the music to the take unfolded in the film was attained by the music which appeared at the bottom of the picture, having been photographed simply by the play. Singers and orchestra take part in the film opera, the conductor of the opera house is a bon of music. With one hand the conductor operates the automatic relay action is too fast for the tempo. Thus exact timing was possible. It looks like going to have the talking pictures again. D. E. Lee made a trip to New Orleans recently to show the latter part of this month. He will offer vaudeville and ice skating in the charnier crops in Texas and Oklahoma and he expects to make his usual team. O. Walden, traveling exhibitor, says that mall will reach him at his home, box 375, Carridge, Ga. J. R. Kennedy, who has state rights is at his home in Greenville, S. C. There is some talk about opening a Baccalaureate school. D. Cunningham, travelling exhibitor, can be reached at 221 Europe Street, Baton Rouge, La. Prof. C. E. Hawk writes that mall will reach him all next week at Greenfield, J. M. Rhone, a hustling business man, the Enterprise Amusement attraction, expects to get busy and establish the theater in the black business in Arkansas. Business is picking up wonderfully, is the news that comes from Kansas City. The Lyric theater at Miami, Fl., is still taller and doing a bigger business than ever. The retired showman who is now in business at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., will open a picture palace in that town, and Austin of the Pendleton theater, St. Louis Mo. says: "The road is pocky, but I am going to find Correspondence J. D. Dodson, Hannibal, Mo.: Address Monarch hall to mco to Bibou theater, Nashville. Teenn. is respectfully dedicated to the Old Roll Ton: James J. Hellton, the sure cure for over the T. O. B. A., was at Palace in Shreveport, La. next week, and La. theater, New Orleans (his home town). IN VANITY FAIR A splendid picture and write-up of Florence Mills is contained in the September 2014 issue of celebrated society magazine. This is the first time that one of the girls of our Race has been so rich that the money cannot buy. Florence Mills has surely "delivered," and is reaping the rewards which come to those who study and work. REVIEW CLOSING The Shuffle Along Review, which has had twelve great weeks at Laurem cafe, one of the Boardwalk's greatest resorts at Atlantic City, N.J., has closed. The line-up, will be held intact, included Garland H. Gray, H. G. Gray Smith, C. E. Todd, Milford Smallwood, E. Rutter, E. S. Eaundres, a swell chorus and Leroy Smith's symphony orchestra. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Record of Quality ST. LOUIS Post Time Music Company, 2523 Music Company. St. Louis Music Company. Mid City Building. Treme Music Company, 3596 S. Jefferson Avenue. CHICAGO E. A. Bunch Street. Josephine Phonograph Repair Shop, 3594 S. State Street. Nell Music Palace, 5410 State Street. Vanessa Music Shop, 47 E. 31st Street. DETROIT East Desk Music House, 1040 Grafic Avenue. Western Music House, Western Hastings Street. Western Music House, 2000 Hastings Street. CLEVELAND Scorill Music House, 3756 Scorill Avenue. PITTBUCH Goldman & Wolf, 1851 Cedar Avenue. Orampton Drug Company, 1463 Wylie Avenue. INDIANAPOLIS D. H. Gray Company, 54 W. Ohio Street. KNOKVILLE, TENN. Trotter Furniture Company. NASHVILLE, TENN. Lawrence & Engle. 516 Union Street. FOX HILL, KENTUCKY Itsac Drug Company. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Candido Flano Company, 120 S. Magnolia Street. BESSEMER, ALABAMA 115 20th Street. **(By "Gang")** Atlanta, Ga. With the Labor day parade, the street crowded with spectators, the sun beam, at 1 o'clock in the morning, so the first frolic was on at 1 p.m. Just what I thought, at 1 o'clock in the morning, the second column is fast coming true—that is of music, Charles P. Bailley has gone to an apartment on Shreveport, La., a jazz band, and the musician not familiar with the technic of playing vaudeville, but will greatly enjoy it. He is the dancer, Heyward, who opened up good and ready with an overload of music. We have an original version of, and went over for a hit. There are five in all. They are in Atlanta, O. B., A., was in Atlanta all last week, as the guest of Mr. Bailley and the two musicians, and from reports the two owners home up in the mountains of northern Georgia, and from reports the two owners. Mr. Bailley is about getting back to normal here unless it stands for the same P. F. Fuller is about the busiest man we have on the day. He deserves much credit for the manner in which he handles business, and it is pleasing the natives like this: Pace, Thomas & Page Jace, Idanha & Pace A red-carpet show where dancers were the showers and were fair. Some soft-soff dancing, comedy songs and humorous sayings make up the show. Some dancers could be made better, if needs "pep." 20 minutes in 21%. Registered class 70 per cent. Coleman & Johnson A girl's boy on in "Deuce" spot. It certainly one classy turn and will appeal to the most fastidious. The act remains practically the exception of a new number, "I've Found Some One In Place of You," by little girl Coleman in his violin specialty "Truemal Blues" in a medley went over for a hit. Their closing "Jazz Me Blues" in 18 minutes in 2. Average 85 per cent. Harrison Blackburn A daffyfifty comedian told some good funny stories to the audience and got lots out of them. His line of talk about the comedian's life was the same as I said before the biggest laugh in the act is his announcement. He continues to wear his tan shoes, however, and he is not alone. He closed to a near riot. 11 minutes in. I. Hitting the 95 mark with ease. Hooten & Hooten Zackaria & Strong A couple of blackface gloom dispersers were in closing position and those once were left in an uproach by the act just ahead as far as comedy was needed. They were job for them to start them. Their dialogue is sure life and will hit anywhere, the "Fetch It When You Come," by Zac karla, went over briefly. A little brightening up spills out in one and they were a laughing hit, with 55 percentage. "Special" I would like to impress this upon each and every broad-minded, writer I have gained the confidence of all interested, because I am truthful and exact. I am not the one who is due and where it is not due I use a little money for these things and the managers will be governed by these articles and pay for these things and the managers will be governed by these articles and pay for these articles it will enlighten performers. I am in position to know, because all I ask is to polish旧 before I see you, as I will be compelled to publish these articles it will enlighten performers. The man that never took defeat was never victorious. To show, to place and to tell my cloaker informs you to go the HENRY "GANG" JINES, 12 Chessmen, Atlanta, GA. P. S.-Carefully reviewed at matinee fair, faint-sided audience Monday, Sept. 4. LOOK OUT Readers of this department of the World's Greatest are warned that our book, "The Junes, is coming through with an article entitled "A Performer" in the near future. In it he will say a mouthful of a characteristic "Gang"." (Much for) BANJO ME MAMMA BLUES" MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES" mondous OKeh hit get up and shout when you sing, wailing, moaning saxo- Lonesome Mamma Blues" at toe-tickler since "Muscle BEST SELLERS DEM KNOCK-OUT BLUES—Popu- jar Colored Singer—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* "LONESOME MAMMA BLUES" a close rival to "MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES" the tremendous OKeh hit YOULL almost get up and shout when you hear that talking, walling, moaning saxophone. MEAN DADDY BLUES—Popular Colored Singer—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* STINGAREE BLUES—Contralto with Orchestra—Esther Bigeou IF THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT, HERE IT IS—Contralto with Orchestra—Esther Bigeou DARKTOWN COURT ROOM—Talk- ing Record—Shelton Brooks & Company YOU CAN'T COME IN—Dialogue— Miller and Lyles Records eds by Race Artists new list BEST 45th STREET, NEW YORK All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Colington Hayes and his High Steepers are playing the final of a fine two weeks engagement at the Maceo theater, Tampa, Fla. Lulu Conte & Crackerjacks are playing the final of the Regent theater, Buffalo, N. Y. Eddie Green, featured with the Town Talk Co. a, Shubert unit; is playing the week between Syracuse and Uptown. Gonzell White's Versatile Co. featured with the Jimmi Cooper Revenue Wheel, is playing Washington, D.C. Johnny Hudgins, featured with the Town Scandale Burlesque Co. is at the Gayetty theater, Boston, Mass. Johnny Hudgins, featured with the Whirlpool Four, with the Sliding Billy Watson Co. are playing the week at the Columbia theater, New York, N.Y. Johnny Hudgins, featured with the state of Texas, playing the present week at Galveston. Walker & Brown, booked a long way between Mobridge and New York, playing the week between Omaha and Nortok, Neb. William McCabe's Georgia 'Troubadour' are dividing the present week between Mobridge and New York, playing the week between the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. A fine letter arrived late last week at Mobridge, playing the trallr with the Silas Green Co. through North Carolina. Allen & Stokes have just finished a management deal at the Lafayette theater. B. E. Edwards, manager of the Manhhattan Players, one of the best groups in the league, is improving at the Park theater, Dallas, Texas, where they are on a four weeks' engagement. Samuel Reid, with Mabel Whitman's big band, is playin' at the Jazz Hall will reach him at 152 West 143rd street, New York, N. Y. Annie Johnson the Knickerbocker Girls is playing Bain is playin' at Pennsauga, as usual, in a pool well, as usual. Greenelee and Drayton are playing the week at the Riverside theater, New York. Williams and Taylor are playing an engagement at the Keith, Boston, Mass. J. Rosamond Johnson and his great "Sympatria" act are featured at the William Penn theater, Philadelphia. The Dixie Four are at the Keth theater, Syracuse, N. Y. The Orchestra is knocking them a swister at the Orpheum theater, St. Louis, Mo. Glenn and Jenkins are the big noise on the floor at the Orpheum theater, St. Louis, Mo. Chadwick & Taylor are at the Orpheum theater, Joll, Ill. They are releasing for an early show at the Lafayette theater, New York, N. Y. Mall, 20 32nd street, care of Mrs. Broadna. Luke Scott has opened a dramatic school in San Antonio, Texas, and is doing fine. Mall sent. Address, 105 Crescent Street, care of Mrs. Broadna. Jim Vaughn, for many years musical director with the Smart Sater. In the Harlem hospital, New York City. Gus & Harry, with their cornet offering, billed "Cornet Phools." are with the song, "Why Should I Cry over the Beauty Revue on the Columbia Wheel." Billy E. Jones is searing success with the song, "Why Should I Cry over the Beauty Revue on the Columbia Wheel." Josephine Melanson, late of the team of Bluch & Bluch is ill in the hospital. He is traveling through the state of Minnesota. Leon Long's Hello Ruft Co. is playing at the Mellon Theater, Sept. 23, Middleburg theater, Logan, W/Va. Jones & Jones are at the Kelth theater, Mall, Ill. Thomas & Russell, being like Strawberry, are spilling the week before the theater, Boston, Mass., Keith time. Minstrel Morris dechares out lout of Philadelphia to 743 South 132d street, Philadelphia, Pa. Maine Mine Clark late of the Hartwick Jackson Co. states that mail will reach her at 1610 Scofield avenue, Carter & Cornish are at the Moss College, New York, each of them dispatched to 18 East 132d street, apart- ment 14. New York, N. Y. Carter says every time he sees his rooming house while in Chicago. The address is 3534 State street, second floor. Coy Iterndon, the famous hoop roller, is dividing the week three ways in the Columbia theater, Detroit, Mich. Hooks & Hooks are a hit at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. Roy White and Clarence Poster have joined hands as a team and will be seen at the Grand theater, Chicago. Easton & Stewart, featured with the Monte Carlo Girls on the Big Wheel, are paying the week at the Empire Theater, Washington, D. C. Carrie Huff, late of Pugh & Huff, and Ellen Brown of the Bacharach Giants' ball club were quietly married at Washington, D. C. last week. They are now in New York City. Jones & Crumble are at the pentagon, Colo. Huff & Arthur had a successful week at the Lyric theater. New Orleans, La., and are now playing at Birchwood. Bastice Robinson writes that the announcement made in these columns recently stating that she was so sweet to the audience that she was touched. Bastice can be reached by writing to Midcity theater. Washington, D. C. Seymour & Jennette are playing the Rachel Wis. The act is travelling over the W. V. M. A. and has 25 weeks lined up, majorly, Majestic theater, Chicago. Exposition Four are at the Main Street theater. Abbury Park, N. J. Lee's Creole Selfies. Lee's at Abbury Park. The line he has Joseph Thomas. Face and Pace. Allen & Allen, Amelia Terry, Bessie Stone. Allen is carried. is驶 by B. Bonner. BEST EFFORT A fine letter arrived from Joe Sheftell, whose Creole Bronze Review is a recognized standard act. Joe states that he is well booked and is playing at Ford and Folly, Brooklyn, N. Y., with great success. He also states that his present turn is the best of his long career, and that in staging it Frank Montgomery, a fine line-up, which is an all-star one, includes San Daniel, Fred Davis, Dewey Jones, Ida Brown, Minto Cato, Theresa West, Theo Washington and the two great struts, Joe Johnson, and Joe Johnson, Joe himself, of course, completes the cast. Next week, Fox's Audubon theater, New York City, N. Y. OPERATIONS Charles English, late of the Mason & English and the McGarr & DeGaston Stock Co. is lying in the hospital of the National Hospital at Dayton, where he will work under a second operation. As he does not draw any compensation from the government, he states in a letter that he will be gird to receive any compensation. He is out of the profession may he able to send to him. He would like especially to hear from Seymour & Jennette, Willie Fildridge, Zile DeGaston, and Charles English, Ward 4, National Home Hospital, Dayton, Ohio. GEORGIA ROUTE The Famous Georgia Minstrels will be traveling through the state of Missouri next week, making, beginning Monday, Jefferson City, Sedalia, Booneville, Columbia, N.e.v.u. David and Joplin. All hands are happy. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of # GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2M to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE Romance of Two "Strut Miss Lizzie" Stars Ends in Permanent Duit The friends of Cora Green, leading lady with the "Strut Miss Lizzie" company, now playing the Auditorium theater, and Leonard Ruffin of Eddie & Leonard, the famous dancers will be pleased to learn of the marriage of that intended pair. The ceremony was quietly performed on Mon- day, and the fact that both ends of the alliance have been working at double speed at every performance since, Leon- ard's first performance with the Old Roll Top! Desk Man hereby offers heartfelt congratulations. The Grand theater will begin its second week of vaudeville on Monday night. The booking is being done by a large company, though Mr. Johnson is using other returns which he books independently. Pictures also are shown and the new sort of entertainment is proving very popular. Performances are continuing from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., starting an hour earlier on Sundays and holidays. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE CLA VAUDI AT GRAND T CLASSY AUDEVIL AT THE AND THEAT CLASSY VAUDEVILLE AT THE GRAND THEATER STATE ST. IN 31ST BLOCK NEW SHOW EVERY MONDAY NIGHTLY - - - 7:30 TO 11:30 SUNDAYS - - 6 P.M. TO 11:30 BIG 5 AND MOVIN POPULAR 25 AND 35 CENT DAVE PEYTON'S Kindre of the Dus By Peter B. Hynd VENI STATE STRE BIG 5 ACTS AND MOVING PICTURE POPULAR PRICES: AND 35 CENTS, INCLUDING THE VE PEYTON'S SEVEN-PIECE BAL hundred Dust Peter B. Skynn Was for 3 the s POPULAR PRICES: 25 AND 35 CENTS, INCLUDING TAX DAVE PEYTON'S SEVEN-PIECE BAND THREE D HAMMOND'S ENDOM STATE STREET-31st BLOCK HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET-31st BLOCK A. EXCLUSIVE BLACK HAVE YOUR DEAR 10072 { LOVE DAYS 76c { SAY IT WHILE DANCING 14198 { JUST BECAUSE YOU'RE 75c { CAST AWAY (ON AN I 18048 { DRINK TO ME ONLY W 75c { WHEN YOU AND I WEE Go into business for your Agents and Dealer PACE PHONOGR 2289 7th EXCLUSIVE BLACK SWAN ARTIST HAVE YOUR DEALER PLAY THESE LIVE DAYS IT WHILE DANCING IT BECAUSE YOU ARE YOU IT AWAY (ON AN ISLAND OF LOVE)GO BECAUSE YOU ONLY WITH THINE EYES LOVE YOU AND I WERE YOUNG, MAGGIE H business for yourself. Sell Black Swan Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere PACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 2289 7th Ave., N. Y. C. Go into business for yourself. Sell Black Swan Records Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere PAGE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 2289 7th Ave., N. Y. C. THE GRAND BABY ILL A letter stating that "Little Jazz" son of Amanda and Anna Richardson, is very ill. Mrs. Richardson has been trying to locate Amanda some time. Use busy. Amanda's 52 Gratuit avenue, Detroit, Mich. ASSY DEVILLE AT THE THEATER 5 ACTS BING PICTURES LAR PRICES: ENTS, INCLUDING TAX 'S SEVEN-PIECE BAND ed ust Was it a mistake for Nan to face the scorn of people who emailed that her baby son might never know his bigamist father—and to love "The Young Laird," whose wealth and power uprossed a storm of hatred and infiltration when he stoped to marry her? THREE DAYS MON., TUES. AND WED., SEPT. 18-19-20 HAMMOND'S DOME STREET—31st BLOCK NOW COMES BLACK SNAP RECORDS EARLY EVERY MORN and (14118-10-inch, 75c) LONESOME MONDAY MORNING BLUES by BETTA MOONEY BLACK SWAN ARTIST DEALER PLAY THESE Henderson's Dance Orch. Henderson's Dance Orch. YOU'RE YOU GEORGIA Harvey AN ISLAND OF LOVE|Georgia Harvey YOU WITH THINE EYES Lorenzo Wells WERE YOUNG, MAGGIE* Herbert Black Yourself. Sell Black Swan Records Sellers Wantcd Everywhere OGRAPH CORPORATION PAGE SEVEN COAST DOPE In the Sells Fotos circus I also ran in the person of "Moon Jack" and his associate in the person of "Moon Jack" and sailed in the "lovey line" and sailed a lot here that will never be saved a sound swallow of America and in a feature of "Gone Man band" in the ori- linale. Tony's a few weeks ago I mentioned the entertainers, musicians, performers, and theatricalists. I am still writing the look, and with the assistance of the entertainers, musicians, performers, and record artists of the Nerra鬼我 I can soon have a complete history of the Nerra鬼. It costs nothing but a two cent stump. Send me your name and tell me of your photos. You will play a prominent part in this book if you will furnish yourself with the photos of self and what part you play in the show business. I have had so many letters from all parts of the country asking such questions as why only means of answering them and with your assistance I can complete such a large number of different musical shows, actors, actresses, musicians, novelty acts and, in everything pertaining to Nerra鬼 At last, Tony. I am sending you another likeness of myself. But it where will frighten the "hooze hounds" away. Hope I haven't taken up too much of it, let the world know that I am trying to make up for last week's issue. Hello, Princess Mystery, Gulpell and Brown, Davies and Chadwick, Bill Robinson, Norma Thomas, Will Mastin, Chick Louis Johnson and many other of my friends. Send in the photo and the "hooze hounds" to Tony, until next week. "Sorry, guys." RAGTIME HILLY TUCKER. "The Shell of Symgation." 2112 South Los Angeles street. Los Angeles, Calif. Why minstrel shows are not the box office attraction they were some years ago, but to get the cheapest performers and musicians mixed in with amateurs. Professionals and amateurs work together in strange cat... When I started in the minstrel game such managers as John Mahar and L. E. Gideon rounded up the best talent they could find, but I cook or porter sit on an extreme end and pose as a real performer as long as you get as many company-made acts as possible to till up his old. The performance, he had to study for himself, could name beauty that he had gone beyond and there places will never were years ago we would have better performers and greater success at the one, but not twice. The names of Boscow and Holland, L. E. Gideon and up of public favorites no matter what the market for years. Why? Because they up of public favorites no matter what it cost. Some managers say there is to spite their own face, they will play in the Sunday add and mention their people of reputation. Then until managers of today wake up minstrels will rop from the toothache to sign. FRAKK KIRK. AGE EIGHT and already sent me an awfully swift send me a day sooner. I trust your trip to (New York) was a only wish that I had been with you, but they keep me with you, I hardly have time to go any place to see new spring away next spring lag of peanuts. "Raptime" billy Tucker I notice no newspapers the newspapers, having heat aptly back there. We, too. 2. My "Depths" this week will make up for the time lost in last week's issue. Review of "Thunderstorms," a musical gem, which played at the Gaulet auditorium last Monday and Tuesday nights to packed houses. "Chuckles was written, staged and local song writer and producer." *Individuals:* William H. Pierson, Richmond, Parnell; Caldwell, Lottie B. Patterson; Parnell Caldwell, Lottie B. Patterson and Sarah J. William Jensen; Lella Johnson, LaXell Pierson, Walker, Epstein Lee, Belton Bay, Ella Doughless, Milton Brown, J. Blue, Lila Art 1 opened with a prologue, introducing Mary Dr. Drupal's sanitizer. Scene 2 was "Irone Broadway." Scene 3 was office of the Bo Ho Mining Company. On labor day I was standing in front of a truck. I looked along came a truck. I first I thought it was a plump, as the truck was loaded. Then I saw a woman, said LA Tollier, formerly a feature of Be a Doctor of Metaphysics. Unfold Your Psychic Powers. Be a Psycho Analogist Earn $75 to $100 Per Week Know Thyself. Be the Master of Your Career. Learn to Use Your Knowledge. Be the Door of Your Mental Storehouse. Remember, every man possesses a Psycho-Dilemma. Master Applied Psychological Development. Master Conscious and Sub-Conscious Mind Power. Don't be a mere wage slave for the professional instructor. Why Not Your If you desire to better your position, Now Pay $75 to $100 per week. Now Pay Psychio Anlogist and earn from $75.00 to $100.00 per week. If interested, send for my book entitled "How to Become a Doctor of Psychology Mind." The book is free to every reader of this paper. Add White Mountain Avenue, Los Angeles, California. FRANK ELUGIDATES Police Are Asked to Get Busy and Round Up the Army of -Public -Lip Bumpers If the people of Chicago, both races, protest against this new "spooning" fad, they are certainly justified. The thing of seeing a lot of misguided nules and jackasses of both colors lally-gagging in public has become so common that it harrows our minds to another: to insure a nudge of disgust or a smirk of nausea. Talk about Sodom, Chicago has got the ancient and violent story of the notorious biblical town has nothing in any form on the doings in present-day Chicago, and instead of the condition improve such a thing is possible, getting worse. Lip Bumping These "affectionate" idols are no respecters of time or locality; they put up with dark or light back street or boulevard, private halfway or public place, regardless of those who know what devency means and who are brought up with it. They hug and kiss hounds. The writer was driving his gas-driver down Grand boulevard one pleasant evening not long since. All along on the grass they were breezing through a length of the beautiful thoroughfare were men and women enjoying the out-of-door breezes. Some of these folks were in the street, among them, a band of monkeys of both races who put on the lip-slobbering works with the accompanying juju exercises to the chugging in sight. It was awful. In the Theaters In the theaters these birds' seem to think that no one is present but themselves and the shadows hitting them, and as soon as they are seated, to put their arms around each other's necks and then from them on all those shoulders, to put them on as soon as they are seated, to put their arms around an exhibition of spit-swapping as ever was put on by the most loving pair of gorillas, it is hard to understand. Thus, to exemplify the "lady" connected with a show of this sort must have some little bit of breeding. The lack of self-reproduction would be presented by them if they had a bit of decent womanhood within their skies hides. The ushers should be armed with balloons and beads on their heads on the coke in order to bring them to a realization of their surroundings. We have seen this same thing pulled in church, too. Can you Auto Lovera One night a few weeks ago an automobile smushman took place at 33th Street and car carrying a woman on the front seat with the driver came running at high speed south on Indiana and at a store where the driver tore into a truck loaded with trunks. The touring car was knocked 40 ways driving with one hand on the wheel and that the gink at the wheel and his lady love were not killed. He was driving with one hand on the wheel and the female's neck and was oblivious, apparently, of the fact that there were other folks behind him or any other folks aside from himself and is enamorata. Some white man owned the car and we have explained he had offered or to what town he had chased himself in order to keep from having to face the con Soak 'Em It is too bad that there isn't some way to teach these misguided parasites common decency. Douglas and I have been closed on account of the lascivious actions of a set of these male and female bums and it is understood that a certain other small park had to be wooed to the sod as a "in-biting" headquarters. The whites, we supose, are annoyed by these same sort of pests. In what we on respectable Side the sod as a "in-biting" headquarters. Side the Defender hereby requests the police department to get busy on these rotten stiffs. Take them in and file the appropriate complaint against them; if a fine is plastered on the idiots or a work-use term handed them they will soon learn their lesson. Theater owners should not put them in the court. Put 'em out and if they get rosy, soak 'em, and when you do, soak 'em one for the writer of this article and one for the police who have been and are still being humiliated by their disgusting antics. SOUTH CAROLINA Mrs. W. E. Caldwell spent Labor day in Sumter with her parents. Rev. Dr. W. E. Caldwell, a faculty completed the six weeks special course at Chicago university, received a faculty course at Chicago university, received a church, his pastorate, last week. Mrs. W. E. Green of Chicago is in the city with Miss Daisy Loach and her little niece, Mrs. Green, B. Durham. Miss Daisy Loach and her little niece, Mrs. Green, B. Durham has accepted work in Chicago with the Liberty Life insurance company, Mrs. Green has accepted work in Brunswick, Ia., and Florida. Unfortunately she was injured in a crash on Monday, September 11. Miss Birdle Taylor spent her vacation very much. Defender is the most anxiously looked for paper each week that enters the Baptist church are making some very becoming improvements on the church, was a visitor in the city last week. Mrs. Alberta Simons andation in Asheville, N. C. Dr. C. B. Antisldel president of Benedict college, has made the church a Baptist Booster returned from Asheville, last week where she spent her vacation. LOUISIANA Patterson, La. Mrs. Lilly Dunn of Fort Worth, Texas, is the week-end guest of Mrs. Bessie Washington of New Orleans, where she has been visiting her aunt and includes Mrs. Beulah Piggin, Zenebia Washington. We hope she a speedy recovery. Mrs. Shimie Washington of Texas attended her to attend the bedside of her sick daughter. Houston Dutton arrived Monday at the hospital, and he has been for more than a month. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "GREATEST OF THE RACE" "The tariff is not the world's greatest question," the speaker declared, "but it is the one that strikes our foreign relations. How to fuse into our government 15,000,000 Negroes is the world's greatest question." He added that 15,000,000 he added with a touch of humor, "but there were at least 2,000,000 he could attack." He went on, "Living side by side with the American white man, they must be taught to initiate his virtues and to save himself, for if he is lost, I know an gone, he added amid the applause. They are two things Americans must learn. The Negro must learn patience and the white man must learn justice. In speaking of the Negro, the speaker declared: "There is no race problem. God made man; He didn't make a problem." The Birmingham speech was referred to, the speaker taking exception to his reference to TENNESSEE Sunday was a beautiful day and the pastor of the Mr. Olive Church in the city welcomed a wonderful sermon at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Olive were dressed wonderfully. Wille Turner of Kentucky have been visiting their parents here. They have been in our town, Miss Wille Akclin, who has gone to school. Wille Akclin has gone to South Pittsburg to enter school. Mrs. Carrie Akclin has gone to the band. Charlie Sinnums was at home the first day he got home with us again. Winchester, Tenn. Gallatin, Tenn: Dewey, L. Miller has returned to Chicago after spending three weeks with his family, Misses Alma G. and Nanette Miller. Miss Edna T. Woods returned to Springfield, Tenn. Mr. Carter of Nashville was the company of Misses Alma G. and Nanette Miller. Miss W. Mayers returned to McHarris Medical college after spending three weeks with father, Mr. and Mrs. Aile Maybery, Mrs. Callie Wright and Mrs. were in Nashville last week on business. Miss Addie F. Murphy resides with friends in Carthage, Tenn. Dyersburg, Tenn Miss Minnie Connell has returned home from Chicago, where she spent the last two months us. She Miss Ossoff of Plato is in the city that the Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Silsby, Miss Ossoff of Plato is 517 West Market street, is sick Mrs. Freddie Rederic, South Roberts avenue, is much more dangerous. Mayfield lies dangerously ill at his home in South Roberts avenue. George Rickis is now located at the home of Mrs. Eliza Lillard, South Clark street, died Saturday after a long illness and face of wounds were less than the face of a temple. Interment was in Fairly cemetery. Trenton Teen MINNESOTA "social equality" and "analagation of the races," to such thing as social equality, he declared. "No one with an ounce of brains would wish to go where he was not wanted," he declared. "He would not marry a marriage of Princess Mary, when only one American was invited to be present, as a proof that so-called equality is not a science of race." Character draws no color line and art knows no race, he summarized. "That there will be another war, when the world feels convinced for 'the world is jealous of American's success,' he thinks." "And when war comes he must nurse, he must nurse, he must nurse, the white man and Negro must go along together, or they will have to curry up a fight, or they will be tried to the flag as available he avoided." "for it is a flag that for them was made of blood and tears, and he has never been the white man out of trouble," he added aside. "The American white man is not in your way—the American Negro is not in your way," he continued, burning appeal for the education of his Race. "You talk too much," he charged. "No more and talk less, no more and talk less, upon his hearers again and again." The speaker paid a glowing tribute to the great trumanville of America, whom he identified with us the Constitution; Lincoln, who gave us the Emulation Proclamation, and a Roosevelt, the most brilliant man who ever came knocking at the doors of Washington, "it was Roosevelt," who whistled him in. Roscoe Simmons was born in Macon, Miss, but came to Jackson as a child. He is a nephew of Booker Washington and a teacher at the Eldorado education school. He is a Tuskegee school. He has lectured before the largest universities in America. See to it that the minister of your church is a, college trained man, or that he has an equivalent, worthwhile training and education. Can be app Will make own real lu Made of at Will leave WILL NOT Put up in Does away Money back A Packa Will Be S We will also send you full story of ZURA, Queen of the Moors, free Write today. e All good druggists sell 2 ZURA, Inc., I OKLAHOMA Bartlesville, Okla. Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 15. **The Big Four railroad makes plain the fact that the company will by all means give to face men permanent positions who are inducted into their service at the present time if they can deliver the goods. Hereforeo our men were not given the opportunity for promotion as machinists, bollermakers and blacksmiths. But if any man as a helper shows ability to set out to serve, he says the superintendent of motive power with offices at Indianapolis. Free transportation is given to those who are asked to report for duty. "Men who pay their fees will have that sure refunded to them as soon as they are inducted into the service of the company. For a limited time only the company will have the first-class rate of seventy cents per hour, time and one-half, for overtime.** At the present time there are more than five hundred Faceboo service recently and have no complaint whatever as to the company living to the proposition as indicated about. This is the one time that this company is declared to break loose from the Faceboo and give the Faceboo fair play. NEBRASKA Mr. and Mrs. John Riggs left Friday night for a 30 days trip. Mrs. and Mrs. John Riggs will visit points in Michigan. Evangelist Delta T. Carey popped up two weeks ago, returning in time for the meeting of the Chicago conference. Ben Harris and the Nebraska conference, which meets at Atkinson, Kan. Rev. conference, Mrs. Lizzie Napter of Carlsbad is here visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Katie Napter, who visits her mother, Mrs. Wanda shuttered and sister of Denver, Colo. Omaha, Neb. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hutten attended the state fair at Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Hill has a job as a curator. Her Hill has asked for transfer to the Chicago district, where he intends to make his home and school his grandmother of Mrs. H. Miller. 2524 Ohio street, entertained at dinner Sunday Seeds. Myrtle Hudson and Corrine Hudson. Mestesiana Laura, Hickea. Hella informally at the home of the latter on Friday evening. Sent. I, complimentary to the office of physicians. The evening was spent in music and games. Kid North and Bob White, please call. Calif., who have a stude of six horses entered in the AK-Sur-Hen fall race. Washington, 2523 North 23rd street. Dr. I. C. Riddle, wife returned and hurried to the University of Kansas university last year. John Dillard Crawford, older son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hill, leaves next week to enter Lawrence university at Canton, N.Y. Robbie Monday as guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. Miss Fannie O. Patton has returned to the place, where she will teach another year. Glen Taylor and Eddie Sanders left sunday for the former to continue his autos as instructor of band and violin classes at the University of Mississippi. Mrs. Grace Morris Hutton of the North Side library returned Mon- cail Sanders, the custodian of her father and brother, Mrs. Beauty Size O Jewel The mode get a smoo This Is the ZUR lied in only a few seconds by m the most stubborn hair smooth aster and sheen. absolutely greaseless herbs and the most delicate scalp, feeling UNDER ANY CONDITIONS collapsible tubes, the only sand with old-fashioned irons and it not satisfied. age of ZUR ent Postpaid Beautiful, Soft, Silky Hair Overnight Pura KINK-OUT inclosing money order ZURA preparations, or address Dept. 15, 508 South Backed by $1,000 Messra, W. I. Adams, W. Jones, L. Land on Saturday. Ben Gaines spent a few days in Fresno with his wife in Vallejo. M. B. I. Harris, of San Francisco and Thomas, of San Francisco and Mr. W. E. Wilbock. The dance given here Saturday evening from San Francisco and Oakland attended. Wt. Payne visited relatives in San Francisco and Messra, F. Hutchinson and A. Moore were visitors to the bar city ephemerals against the execution of a law criticized in a recent issue of the We are hereby publishing it—heading we the readers of both faces and all night: Do to Save from Hanging? I Help, If You Will THIA GREY the red date slip off my desk calendar is. Poor follow!" he frightens me to think of it. 11 days more and Alfred Ellis, Negro, for breakfast this morning. Ellis! at the strange question—and rush, hell know. ment Negro woman who has sold every but gritty fight for her man's life. The for is gone, long, long ago. thell she says— "Now can they?" d a drunken white man attempted the morning. red Ellis to die has written a letter to my Ellis. I saw that letter. the jury not because of his crime, but was arranged, a disinterested law written letters to Governor Stephens. he is a Negro." brandd a state where there is justice for the blues? One of the most remarkable appeals against convicted man ever made appeared as an editorial San Francisco (Cal.) Daily News. We are hereby and all—and we would like to have our readers sections to give it their deepest thought: What Will You Do to Sa Alfred Ellis From Ha You Can Help, One of the most remarkable appeals against the execution of a convolted man ever made appeared as an editorial in a recent issue of the San Francisco (Calif.) Daily News. We are hereby publishing it—headings to sections to give it their deepest thought: What Will You Do to Save Alfred Ellis From Hanging? You Can Help, If You Will BY CYNTHIA GREY And every morning when I rip the red date slip off my desk calendar I think And every morning when I rip the red date sl I think— "He's one day nearer the gallows. Poor fell The days are slipping away. It ft hr me out, but insulting—only 17 it days more will wake, and his guards will say— "Anything special you would like for breakfast And Ellis will be startled for a second at the then—with blinding, slicking heat, he'll r "He's one day nearer the gallows. Poor fellow!" The days are slipping away so fast now. It frightens me to think of it. hours tumbling, somersaulting—only 11 days more and Alfred Negro, Nigro, "Anything special you would like for breakfast this morning, Ellis?" And Ellis will be startled for a second at the strange question—and then—then with blinding, sickening rush, he'll know. Hanging day, His hanging day! I have never seen Ellis. I know his wife, a pretty, intelligent Negro woman who has sold everything she could gather in her losing but getty fight for her man's life. The tiny home in Ventura, nearly paid for, is gone, long, long ago. I know his wife, a pretty, intelligent Negro woman, she could gather in her losing but gritty fight tiny home in Ventura, nearly paid for, is gone. He exchanged his wife's old bottle one morning. Oh, they just can't hang him! Now can they? Alfred Ellis. Negro, shot and killed a drunken woman to death in a cold one morning. That is the flat, honest truth. The superior judge who condemned Ellis to die Governor Stephens asked for elementary for Ellis. Ellis was condemned. The judge not bury because he was the judge wrote. The police judge before whom Ellis was arriving in the case—all of them have written letters to In every letter there is the Imam. "Sentenced to be hanged because he is a Nazi." Will you let California, too, be branded a state for the whites—and "special justice" for the blacks "Oh, they just can't hang him! Now can they?" Alfred Ellis, Negro, shot and killed a drunken white man who attempted to break into his house at 3 o'clock one morning. That is the flat, honest truth. The superior judge who condemned Ellis to die has written a letter to Governor Stephens asking for clemency for Ellis. I saw that letter, but to be colored to court, I jury not because of his crime, but because of his color, the judge wrote. The police judge before whom Ellis was arranged, a disinterested law firm in the case—all of them have written letters to Governor Stephens. In every letter there is the litany: "Sentenced to be hanged because he is a Negro." Will you call California, too, he branded a state where there is justice for the whites—and "special justice" for the blacks? The justice is repealing or? Alfred Ellis is scheduled to hang on Sept. 22. Alfred Ellis is scheduled to hang on stage. It is your hanging—if you sit back and do not help. It is your hanging—if you sit back and do not. Mrs. Mabel Dorn Hirst, attorney, and president is working to free Alfred Ellis by creating petitions that when signed Governor Stephens. The petitions ask for a comm the death penalty to life imprisonment. Remember! Alfred Ellis shot a man who was home. You can circulate one of these petitions in acquaintances. Mrs. Hirrest's home telephone number is Sunset Third avenue. You women who have no children and much back and do not help. the president of the Pathfinders' club when signed will be forwarded to ask for a commutation of sentence from man who was trying to break into his petitions among your friends and number is Sunset 578. She lives at 1332 ren and much time on your hands- Mrs. Mabel Dorn Hirst, attorney, and president of the Pathfinders' club is. She is circulating petitions that when signed will be forwarded to the Board. She is circulating petitions that when signed will be forwarded to Governor Stephens. The petitions ask for a commutation of sentence from the death penalty to life imprisonment. Remember! Alfred Ellis shot a man who was trying to break into his home. You can circulate one of these petitions among your friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Hirst's home telephone number is Sunset 978. She lives at 1332 Third avenue. You women who have no children and much time on your hands—die in. If you do—there will be no blood on your hands if Alfred Ellis swings. CALIFORNIA The Belfast-Knights church, of which the Rev. F. O. Brown is pastor, went on to be a prominent moonlight picnic recently. Ms. M. E. Jones of Charleston, S. C., is in the Hanging day! This hanging day! I have never seen Ellis. Grand View, Cal. NEW YORK CITY—BROOKLYN—LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 WORLD WAR VETS CRIPPLED, LEARN TO WORK BETTER U. S. Veterans' Bureau Utilizes Tuskegee and Hampton as Training Centers Washington, D. C., Sept. 15. There are approximately 100,000 disabled individuals under the U. S. veterans' bureau. This training is afforded in technical schools as well as in business establishments, shops, and on farms. The object of this educational handicap caused by service disabilities by training them in a new way to become self-supporting citizens. This world is being carried on under the direction of the veterans' bureau. Many Race Men There are several thousand Race ex-service men receiving training under the guidance of those are receiving training in such well-known educational institutions as the Tuskegee school institution in Virginia; at Hampton institute disabled soldiers from Virginia, East Virginia, North Carolina and the District of Columbia are being given vocational training. Training is being applied to plant management, automobile repair, tailoring, business methods, agriculture, cabins making, auto repair, and in the central office of the veterans' bureau in Washington, Dr. 3. There are in charge of the Race ex-service men receiving vocational training and he is located in various technical institutions as well as those who are receiving practical training in shops these trains have completed their training and are now in employment. Esser Smith, co-founder from Isla, Miss, whose previous vocation was that of farm laborer, has been trained as a shoe repairer. His discipline has also been complemented in addition to shoe repairing, as he was illiterate at the time he entered training. He is now the owner and manager of Marks, Miss, and according to reports forwarded to the veterans' bureau is now making excellent progress. He received his training at Meager Education There are 50 disabled men in training in the different trades at the community center, and he has been in training a veteran who is lacking in the required education. The training institutes who are taking up trades are practically illiterate. Tuskegee institute requires that all regular students in training be required to grade before they can begin trade or vocational training. Thus the veterans' training course is accepted in this practically illiterate condition, must be landed and grouped separately by the community center. They are also given a certain amount of elementary education and shop mathematics so as to meet the requirements of their trade. COMMUNITY CENTER OPENS MATH STREET and ALEXANDRIA avenue, will be opened. The theater will be featured. For the coming season the Lyndhurst of the East Side are invited to furnish music for the shows that are held every Tuesday and Thursday. The center includes a group of women in the Women's Police Reserve of Omaha. POISONED BY MOONSHINE William Custer, 25, of Jackson, N.J., is surrounded by poisoned whisky on his neck. He thought to have been sold by Italy. MANHATTAN LICENSES James Cannon, 127 Ashland street, Jackson and Mary Taggart, 46 West Street, Ileana Mongeon, 2204 South avenue, Georgetown and 46 Central Park, 2204 Central Park, William Paul Bedford, 161 West 161th street, and Alice Winterson, 161 West 161th street, and Amanda Griggs, same address, Johnson, 161 West 161th street, Charlotte Lucas, 161 West 161st street, and Rose Kline, 161 West 161st street, and Viviana Grosso, 2204 West 161th street, and Kimbel, 2204 West 161th street. Brooklyn Licenses --- MANHATTAN DEATH Carter Canyon, 41. 64 West 123th Street Twilight Gumbo, 61. 249 West 163rd Street Arthur Gilbert, 21. 249 West 163rd Street Johnson Young, 21. 249 West 163rd Street Yvonne Young, 21. 249 West 123th Street 1. Brooklyn Deaths MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so succinctly to beauty. Seeby's beautiful hair, Seeby's GUNADE will help to beautify and improve his hair, making it so soften his hair, hair making it put up in any style its length will make. GUNADE is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the root of hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of Gunade, clean the scalp regularly with Gunade's Quinacine, the ideal almoope. Insist on cutting Seeby's Gunade at your dormitory's mail us the pre-Quinade, 35c: Quinacine 25c, and we insist on your dormitory's mail us the pre-Quinade, 10 Green St, New York City. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Miss Gerrude Scott, 221 West 160th street, has returned from the Catskills where she spent her vacation. Prof. W. H. Banks, the famous dancer, will spend the week after spending his annual vacation in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis Fair, 148 West 13rd street, have returned from a trip to the various resorts in New Jersey. Miss Lillian Crawford, 355 West 13rd street, week-end visiting friends in Harlem. Miss Holen Price and Mrs. Ella Craik Smith, 355 Clifton place, will spend the week in Brooklyn last week visiting relatives. Miss Ellie Harleigh, 356 Clifton place, will spend the week in lumbia university summer school, where she is a teacher in South Carolina, where she is a teacher. Mine. D. L. Hudgins, 119 Mt. Mirette ave. after spending several weeks here. Miss Elise Uggams of Charleston, lives here, defended for home last winter. During her stay she attended Madame Zakey arrived from Denver, Madame Zakey will remain here for the season. Mrs. Mincle Blackhurst of Los Angeles will attend in Newark recently. While here she was a member of Mrs. C. G. Brown, 240 Sect. 1, J. W. Power, formerly of Los Angeles, but is also visitant Mrs. P. Poundals. Mrs. Anna Houston. 727 West Hast dowry day visit friends At Atlantic City, NJ. Miss Anna Jolie Anderson, 21st West Washington, D.C., has insisted two week's vacation in Chicago. Miss Lena Dudley, 214 West 123rd month at her home in Rosemont, N. T. month at her home in Rosemont, N. T. larber near the Pennsylvania station, has returned from a few days' vacation at Atlanta. The day before, Pittsburgh was the cousin of his cousin, M. J. W. Bonner. Miss Louise V. Smith and Mrs. J. L. Smith, both of New York City, were handed in 225 West 15th street has returned from a deposition in the United States. Visiting Chicago, Detroit, Tololo and other western cities, Unfortunely, the motor accident in which her hand was injured was the result of a motor accident in which her hand was injured. Misses Andrades Lindexe of Brooklyn and Lancey of New York, and Sarah Har伯尔 and a pleasant week-end. Miles of Dallas, Texas, deported for home last week after a course in domestic science at the Dallas high school and while here was stopping with Mrs. Kearse, Mrs. Louis H. Puryear and daughter of West Philadelphia, Ms. Measles Katherine S. Lassiter and Daly Sullivan. Mrs. Annette Winter of Newport, H. I. spent several weeks with rela-tions in Brooklyn and in Long Island. Mrs. Nauclei Cole of Cambridge, Mrs. Caroline Pugh, 211 West 22d street, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison, 26 Edgecombe Mrs. Joseph McKinney, 175 Macon Friends, will be attending friends Saturday evening in home her husband's birthday. It was a sur- vival Mrs. R. Willett of Brooklyn spent the week at Brooklyn Jimmerson of Tair- now, N. Y., was the week-end guest Mrs. Charles T. Stilgher of Brook- lyn, M. Alma A. Browne of Brooklyn are motorizing through the New England summer home, summer home, Salem, Mass., they will return home. W. R. H. Aldott and son, 244 52nd avenue are spending their Mrs. Maude G. Hall of Brooklyn are returned Sunday from Sag Harbor, where Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson, week-end in Ashbury Park at the White- hood house. Miss Linda Leon, 21 West West street, has returned from Ashbury Park, week-end in Ashbury Park, to hone also from Lake Champlain to hone also from Lake Champlain. Miss Emerald Murray, 21 Seventh avenue, has returned from a de- partment where she was the week-end guest of Campbell Regine B. Hayes, has returned to the Fifth Avenue, has returned to the Fifth Avenue, has returned to the East, visiting New York, Boston Miss Irene Evans and Ilene Lee, here here, returned from a pleasant week-end at Sea Bright last Miss Mia Bryant, 226 Seventh avenue, spent a pleasant week-end in Bath, Lanier. Miss Tablet, 165 West 10th street, returned Thursday from her William Gales, superintendent of the Chicago school district, was a visitor here. Major and Mrs. Clark Smith of Kankakee Troy, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trevoy, N. Y., and Mrs. Charles Greene, Gales, Chicago, were the breakfast guests of Counselor and Mrs. C. T. A. Sapp, N. Y., A. C. Grace, pastor of Grace Congregational church, in back from Chicago, where he attended the event. Mrs. L. K. Myers, the organist, and Mrs. A. A. Brooklyn, has returned after two weeks spent in Chicago, where she visited her mother, Mrs. Alberta Stewart, who has been the guest for two weeks in Chicago, where she will be the guest for two weeks in Detroit. Get Monday for Youngstown, Ohio, where she will be the guest for Douglas attended the meeting of the B. D. L. Clark, West 17th street, has returned to business after an afternoon. William Gales, superintendent of the friends here, the past two weeks He made short trips to Ashbury Park, Mrs. Luther Williams, 529 West 17th Street, where he will spend the month of August, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Madison left this week to attend the guest of Mrs. Amie Burke, she will attend the Missouri and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George, A. Cormoran of wife and infant Wilf Gill mounted, so they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George. The party remained three days. Mrs. Sadai A. Saunders, 224 West Eastside at Eastern Shore, Ms. recently, Meadow Lake, and Ms. recently, Baltimore and Margaret Hirrod, all well known members of St. Mary's Lena Myers, 217 West 40th street in Washington and Baltimore, Mrs. Lena Myers, 217 West 40th street in Washington, Ga, with relatives and friends. Evel Gieshman, 217 West 40th street is lack from her visit to Atlanta. Mrs. Eva McMaster, 204 East Ukest street, Atlanta is the guest of her son, M. Walter Harris, her daughter, Mrs. Charles McMaster, of Atlanta have returned home after visiting Mr. Mrs. Charles McMaster, 214 West 21st street, for several weeks. Irwin Battle of Atlanta is spending Counselor Joseph R. Pollard of Richmond was told he was on a mission. While in it, two he was the guest of his former son-in-law, 132d street. Mr. Petra Brown left his week for their country home at Aintierville, I, l. where they will spend sev- to the Defender once last week Miss Joephine Harris, 145 West 13th street; who spent the summer at points on state, returned last week. M. Ellen H. Smith and son. Herbert, 25 Lakayette and Brooklyn, 15 Lakayette and mugger. The lyrics and music are by Nat Wylie, and the band is called "Bubbles," "Jammy O'Mine" and other big one hits. They are on the stage, including 29 stuart beauties and 12 dancing girls. Beyond a doubt Bon Bon Buddy, JR. is the greatest of all the recent musicians, the Coleman Brothers, managers of the Lafayette, the managers of the Lafayette, Some of the favorites of the best are Gertrude Saunders, and Alice Brown. Brown & Delmont and Alice Brown. MRS. HUTCHINSON BURIED Following a brief illness, Ms. Addle L. Hutchinson, 85th Avenue, died on September 6, 2014, held from the late home Wednesday, September 6, 2014, at Memorial church, officiated. A sofa was rendered by George Jones of the church. Wanamaker's department store, where the deceased was embalmed, was Evergreen cemetery Thursday morning. Mrs. Hutchinson leaves a sister, a friend, two cousins and a host of friends. WEILDS WICKED RAZOR Having seriously cut Arthur Inkinson's arm, the author Benjamin House, 26 of 32 West 152th Street was arrested and charged of charge of felonious assault last Friday. **SWIMMING POOL CLOSED** The swimming pool at the Y. W. C. building will be closed during the month of September, reopening for the fall. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Miss Juliette O'Brien has returned to vacation in Cleveland, Ohio where she was the guest of her nephew, doctor New members joining the Ashland place "TV" include Miss Eleonor Nel-ves, visiting as visitors at the Ashland place C. a wife, Mrs. Eliza Pullen, Rechester C. a wife, Mrs. Eliza Pullen, Whitehead and J. Bugs, Cleveland, Ohio Miss Izzie, teacher at the Na-na Miss Emma Rush, Athena, Gs. and Miss Marie Hadley, teacher in Thomas W. H. Jones, $89 Herkimer street, who holds the position of the Pennsylvania railroad, has returned to his desk after an ex-Miss Idail Henderson has been engaged by E. Pullen, the Baltimore street, manager of his place. Miss Idail Henderson has been engaged by E. Pullen, the Baltimore street, manager of his place. Carrington has returned to his duties in Federal Judge Learned Hands office among the high school students. His recent efficiency rating placed him among the high school students. She was Mrs. George E. Hill at metropolitan executive duties last week and visited the Ashland place branch, for a number of years. September 22, a get-together for the V. W. G. A. c girls will be held in the gymnasium Among the visitors at the "Y" Jur- ury, the president of the Bank, secretary to the president of Talabale college; Miss Jane K. Tallabale at the St. Louis, W. C. A.; Mrs. Mus- kayen, Atlanta, and Mrs. Vecka, C. M. F., M. T. Talabale of 1719 Dean street conducted a succession June ride about 43 persons made the trif- About 43 persons made the trif- New Haven, Conn., recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas-Talabale of AT HOTEL OLSA THE REHMAN NOFT TO SQL BUTLER Dowland C. Sheldon, general secretary of the Big Brother movement, led the guest of honor was Sol Butler, former A. A. J. U. champion, the Big Brothers in their Harlem work for boys and will have nine Mondays at the Y. M. C. A. commencing October 2 and continuing for three Mondays in this work with the West Side boys as field representative of the movement, with headquarters at 290 BROADWAY SNEEREAU ATLANTANS ENTERAIN York club entertained recently at the home of Irv and, in honor of his work, in honor of Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. Walter Harris Jaffe, Mrs. Jessie Bell McNeal, all of Atlanta, and Mrs. Marilyn McNeal was entertained. The welcome address was made by E. L. Cox, and Mrs. Prof. John Other speakers included Mrs. Green, president of the club, and Prof. Dickson was master of ceremonies. JOHNSON TO SCREAM Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, well-known politician and national committee member, and national committee member of Color enjoying a marked distinction in speaking country, will be the speaker at West Hartford Republican club, 256 West 134th street. September 11, the regular meeting of the club on September 5 the Rev. Richard Manuel, the Rev. Robert G. Sawyer gave a rousing talk on the "The启蒙ast." Dr. Sinden is aspirant to the state Supreme Court. **THOUSANDS BEEN SAIL** New State Casino was jammed to capacity, as Captain Henry Wilson piloted the carousel and the other of its successful crates Labor day night. September 4. It was the casino and the thousands of pleasure rides dancing in the straits of Allie Ross' great orchostem, witnessed and enjoined long to be remembered. --- CRUMP HOME ROBBED Thieves entered the home of Odel H week, renaming the room and stealing clothing and jewelry, valued at $200. OKLYN NEW YORK NEW YORK STATE NEWS HWen N X Rochester, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. phantom Giants is just recovering from a tough start. Thomas Carrier and Dr. Millie Thomas have returned from a very extensive tour of the Hartford, Conn. was the guest of his relatives and friends in this city over the week-end. Mr. Murray invited them to a Labor day evening. The dances at East park, Attorney, G. The young Texan attacked G. The young Texan is now under $1,000. The same walkup to Mrs. Marin Cohen on Main street and said to take your mouth out. Those young southerners are here attending R. Heiks, Daniel Caraway's assistant in the barber business, James Brown and George Johnson of Kearn, N. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel La Fever the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Fitzgerald are on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Burk of Mrs. Fitzgerald over the week-end. After spending her vacation at Millie home, Mrs. Martie Sullivan of New Angle, N. J., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones a few days ago. West Point. N. Y. Mrs. Luca Wyatt visited Mrs. Mara J. Mack, 10 Smith street, Newburgh, N.J. She visited Saturday after a two months' visit in Greenwich, S. - C. Charlie Brown, Brown, S. - C. Charlie Brown, the academy Monday evening. Those attending the dance at Newburgh Wednesday evening included Mrs. Hyman, Grad, Rafter and Rafter. Highland Falls, N. Y. Private and Mrs. Charles Thomas are the parents of Charles, who was named Charles, Jr. Corporal C. Stewart is suffering from a brain injury and rushed to a hospital Monday evening. Mount Vernon, N. Y. LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. NOW PLAYING BON-BON BUDDY JR., INC., PRESENTS BON-BON BUDDY Jr. THE SEASON'S SENSATIONAL MUSICAL COMEDY WITH A SUPER ALL-STAR-CAST THE FASTEST CHORUS EVER ASSEMBLED, WITH, GERTRUDE SAUNDERS BROWN & DEMONT MILLER & ANTHONY ALICE BROWN 30—STRUTTING BEAUTIES—30 12—DANCING DANDIES—12 MATINEE DAILY—MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY—SUNDAY CONTINUOUS 2 TO 11 HAWAIIAN HAIR GROWER CORPORATION Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Founded 1813 (18.00 Capital) BUILT ON MERIT By MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE Half provides presentations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Method of treatment for advanced. Instructions to agents given through mail. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terma. Diplomas given. Two months' treatment for trial sent anywhere for $1.70. Address all mail to NADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE, 125 W. 10th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Flushing, N. Y. Corona, N. Y. The Rev. Hinton has returned from his visit to Chicago, where he met national workers among our people. Harrington, the Rev. Hinton in church work has returned to school... Miss Hinton, South after spending three weeks in the church, preached twice at the Corona Congregational church. Messdames Tally and returned to the southland. The hostess Mrs. Veronica Williams has been vowed to Wilson will present Mrs. Effie Ruff Wilson will present Mrs. Effie Ruff. Sept. 21 at the Corona Congregational church. Sunday morning there was a meeting at the Corona Congregational church. Beginning the first Sunday in October in the afternoon. The Harvest Home is part of November and the entire community is being canvassed for that purported Co. Harbor, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Craigman, president of their guest Miss Anna A. Hewlett, Mrs. Frances Martin, one of their guests Miss Anna C. Hewlett, cep was a guest at the Tapestry auction of Miss Anna Cep, 218 West 125th Street, wedge, widow of Chief Nyanard the Montauk tribes, was the guest of Judge H. J. E. Scotland of Newark at Judge H. J. E. Scotland of Newark at the dinner an auto trip was taken to the Hamponts. Other guests were taken to Brooklyn and Alexander King of New York and Montclair Hill Mrs. Iudee F. H.ull of Brooklyn and Alexander King of New York. Yankers N Y Mrs. Georgia Johnson and daughter Mary, 214 New Main street, arrived from New York to New Main street, 600 Small St., 900 School street, C. Ward Mitchitch, 214 New Main street, arrived from New York to New Main street, months at his mother's home in Heteros- petalia, N. J., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, 258 New Main street, and Mrs. J. Smith, 258 New Main street, has opened last service at 258 New Main street, 258 New Main street, 258 New Main street, spent the Labor day workday at Nelfellow, N. J., BEL- lance, spent the Sunday after spending a Sunday after spending a Sunday in Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, 437 Walnut street, spent a Sunday visiting her mother in W. Norfleet, 2, Bashford street, spent her mother and sister in visiting Miss Lilson Ford, $61 West 11th street, was forced to enter an auto-room at 11am, day evening, Sept. 3. Tuesday, Sept. 6, he was arrested. Wednesday, Sept. 8, he was arrested. His 132d street was arrested. He is now detained in the Harlem jail, where he is a gunshot wound in the right thigh, having been shot while attempting to break into the 433 Lenox avenue, was also arrested and charged with nicking in concert and driving into a police officer's office which Miss Ford was forced. WIFE'S ILLNESS FORCES P. PORRESON-BACK HOME Paul Robeson, who went abroad several weeks ago as a co-star in "aboob," and who was born in doo," which played the English provinces, Scotland and southern England. He was the illness of Mrs. Robeson, who was for forty years a resident in a local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robeson will return to London in he will receive the compensation, where he will The play, according to Mr. Roleson, was Riek Campbell in playing in the leafless nighttown over big it. It is also hinting at the chance to play "Othello" when he rejoins chaney in French with the view to playing in the company all over England. ALD, HARRIER ASSAILS LAW BREAKERS: POLICY ACTIVE Because of a charge made by Alderman, man with wide open, that there was open immorality and wholesale violations of the law, he was fired. Inspector Sweeney's detectives in Harlem arraigned fifteen men Sunday to face the former Manatee Sweetener, charged with violating the law. The men were proprietors of cafes, delicatessen, grocery and even furniture stores, and were charged with foremanatee Sweetener, charged with violating the law. Harris asserted that inspector Sweetener, new detectives, and policemen who did not know either the conditions or the "bad spots." THE REV. WATSON GOES SOUTH The Rev. W. Watson goes south, because he lecturer, insurance man and political leader, left for his home Thurmont, where he met his brother, George Watson, and the Rev. N. A. Abbott, secretary of the People's Insurance Company, and member of the board of directors of Mr. Watson, the special representative of the People's Industrial insurance company operating in the South. BURTON JONES BURIED Funeral services for Burton Jones, died at St. Mary's Imperial lodge 142 of Elks, who died last week of pneumonia, were held at St. Mary's church, 35 at 15th street. H. Adolph L. Koch, 15 at 15th street, H. Adolph L. Koch, 15 at 15th street, of the Lakes, conducted the ceremonies. Interment was Saturday morning with the cemetery. Flushing, L. 1. The deceased daughter and several other relatives. TENANTS CELEBRATE Thirty tenants of the apartment two days' celebration last week after Justice Prine, in the Seventh district company, which was attempting to rent the house which had expired when the house was sold to another party. The company attempted to collect the rent for September from the tenants, which they怠慢. STEAL METAL RETURN IT J John Collins, 25, 18 West 141st street, was given a suspended sentence in custody of a probation officer after he was permitted to plead guilty to Harry Brown, 204 West 141st street, from the Sodder Amusement park at Hainey park. Collins no doubt moved the motor back by express in less than four hours after the theft. JUDGE GIVES HIM CHANCE when arranged in County court last week, that he could make good. Miller was given a suspended sentence, with the head, subject to his good behavior. A bail warrant had been lodged against him for two months for burglary, for criminal conviction. VISITS ART EXHIBIT Miss K. Storm (white), art editor interested view on Thursday, Sept. 16, 2014, at the New York art now being held at the Xerox New branch of the New York public library. CLAUDE SANDS CUT Claudemur cut by an unknown assailant. Sun- cut was on an unknown route home to a party, while on route home to a hospital suffering from lacerations of neck and CITY BRIEFS The choir of Rush Memorial A.M. E. E. E. pastor, is planning a carnival at the church, 58 West 135th street, September 15. Annie Mckelpin, 115th West 135th street, who has been very ill, is the Carnation Progressive Circle, Inc., held a meeting at the home of the pastor, 115 West 114th street, September 5. Mississippi, Newveld, Hughes, Newton, West 1213, Jackson, Jackson, street, street, e-mail, sunday, sunday, sunday, sunday, two-night stand at St. Peter's, Conn., two-night stand at St. Peter's, Conn., to open on Broadway within a month to open on Broadway within a month Marshall and Garrett, prominent at- tleleon quarters at 228 Seventh avenue, were the first to win a successful season. Miss flattie I. W. A., with charge of camp during the season, The Roosevelt Women's Republican room. The Roosevelt Women's Republican room. Wet. 132d street on Friday at 11:30 a.m. AFTER LEGION, UM GROWER$ AFTER LEGION JIM CROWERS the American Legion held at the 22nd regiment army September 7, and S. the 23rd regiment army on November 1 a resolution which was not received adopted. The resolutions committed had called for documentary evidence of the assault fused to grant charters to our veterans, and the resolution was adopted by Frank K. Chisolm, chairman of the Levi's post delegation, a mass of veterans of the committee, in corollation of the resolution after one of the aegesents of the famous 18th, New York infantry, who was killed in battle, is in good shape with its membership constantly increase. INFORMATION NOTICE There is only one Mrs. James P. Johnson, still at the home address, 252 West Street Johnson City. This fellow still Johnston I. hears earl of, Signed, Lallian Johnson. HOTEL OLGA A select transient and family hotel, with all modern conveniences, decor, lights, running hot, and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor Phone Morrisonade 0061 ROSETTA HOUSE ROOM AND BOARD SANITARY AND EFFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only MRS. R. HENRY, Prop. 227 W. 135TH ST. NEW YORK W. 135TH ST. NEW YORK Out-of-T. wn People Preferred NA GA YA MA'S Beauty Culture School 229 West 135th street, New York Telephone: Aububbe, 10051 Practical instruction in manufacturing of cosmetics, such as creams, bleaching cream, face powder, beauty lotions, hair preparations, Monday Wednesday or Friday, from 5 to 10 p. m. H. NAGAYAMA, Cosmetic Chemist, Instructor HAT CLEANING, SHOE REPAIRING AND SHOE SHINE PARLOR DOING GOOD BUSINESS One mileh from 133th St. Subway St. Midtown New York, N.Y. Partnership Considered. Quick Action Required. Call or Write R. ESTILL. 77 W. 133th St. New York City REAL HOMEMADE CANDY Made on the Premises 490 LENOX AVE. One Flight Up Mrs. Irena Galloway-Blackstone Property. Tel. Harlem 0120 FOR SALE IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. PAGE TEN CUBAN STARS IN FAREWELL GAME SUNDAY Play the American Giants at Schorling's Park, Then Go to Havana Via Key West NATIONAL AMATUER MIDDLE WEIGHT BOXER TURNS PRO New York, Sept. 15.—Southwash Larry of the SI Christopher club and binder of the SI Christopher club and binder of the SI Christopher club and two others of less importance has turned professional. Last Thursday in New York regiment and with his turn to action at the Battleship armory. Larry has made his way through the district to Battleship and has last to be found in knickknacks produced by the Third avenue boy holds the dimension of putting away one last August knickknacks. He recently an amateur teamment hold at Jayneown. N. J. he will punch, beating his jaw. With the proper causing Eddie Ridgway of the boxer. He knows very little about the ins polite tutoring of such tried fighting as Terry McCormack. He understands he should improve quickly and is game to the core. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM IS ENFERDERLA A JILFEE ```markdown ``` SEVERAL DAYS AGO DUNGLETON NOTKED AN OFFICER OF THE LAW FOLLOWING HIM, HE CAN'T REMEMBER HAVING COMMITTED ANY CRIME LATELY, SO IT'S A MYSTERY TO HIM AND TO ALL OF US JUST WHY THIS COP IS AFTER HIM AT ANY RATE BUNG HAS MADE UP HIS MIND TO OUTWIT THIS POLICEMAN AS LONG AS HIS SHOES HOLD OUT. GOLLY, THAT COP HAS NEARLY GOT ME MONARCHS WIN 2 GAMES FROM FOSTER'S CREW Rogan Beats Brown and Owens on Sunday. While Four Pitchers Fail on Monday ious things ever heard of before. He then wanted a cold half million dollars for hempey to fight Wills—half of the per, the balance when Wills entered the ring. Can you heat that for nerve? To Miller, personally, to see if the fight was worth it, he would think to think of a manager of a prize fighter calling on a real governor on such hustling, brave, brave, brave, bucket of tar thrown on him should be sprayed enough to call at the state arena. William Midleton certainly put one hundred 22 seats, no seat higher than 1515, forget that, is that there must be a hundred, but the hands, but the prices are. Textured Dempsey, Carpenter andeyer, the money of the Dempsey-Garrett force is a sure thing if Wills and Dempsey do it fight over three or four dollars, making a功夫 of Dempsey. He has done Wills and deding Wills and hunting set there. There are only two ways out of it: take him form, as is in Harry Wills day, WHY IS IT? FOOTBALL KING T FRITZ POLLARD Rumger hag that he will be seen in action with the Dreamland A. C. this year around Chicago. JIMMY LYONS' HOMER GAVE FOSTER THE DETROIT SERIES Detroit. Mich. runs the tournament in the victory over the tournament, two games unable to be unable to in the n field in the in Seat. 7—I-mimmy with it, with mating with one Glauca Giants a 5 to 1 out of three, if out of three, if out of three, but his matches matches. The score: IKE RIVERS IS WINNER IN WEST SIDE TENNIS MEET The Ike Rivers representing the Prairie Tennis club in the men's singles of the first annual tennis tournament of the ROUX BEATS PONTEAU Roux beat Benton in a 12-round Roux beat Benton in a 12-round Roux gave a dive exhibition of boiling and has the battin' at the air in THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Cop Still Pursues Him TURKISH BATH LADIES ONLY A-HAHH- I'VE GOT YE AT LAST!! TURKISH BATH FOR LADIES ONLY KID NORFOLK BATTLES WAY TO VICTORY Seven Thousand Boston Fans See Him Fight Battle With Anderson By CHARLES FREEMAN, JR. HUBBARD BEATS FORMER CHAMP IN BROAD JUMP Newark, N. J., Sept. 15-Deleart Hubbard, Michigan university freshman, from Cincinnati, Ohio, running tached, proved the track and field championships of America, held by the Athletic union at Weequahie park last Friday, and Saturday. PETER Hubbard startled the followers of the junior championships on Friday, and the junior bread park, setting a new junior record by jumping 24 feet in former record. 25 inches. The Next Guardian former record was Worthington of Boston in 1914. Hubbard hosted the latter's record by one foot two and one because of Hubbard had to go so because of a few performance, Earl Dowling, a white boy from Chicago, running for the 1914 national championship feet 6 inches, breaking Worthington's record. It looked like Dowling would carry off a unit! Hubbard unwrapped himself. Carlos Figueroa of the Stuyvesant high school, New York, took second place in the junior high jump, losing by one inch (white) of Battlmore by one inch. Chicago was 6 feet 1 inch. Perhaps the Friday's junior meet was the sunday form shown by Dewey Rogers, for- mer university track star. Rogers in the initial heat of the quarter mile in the final be put up a sorry show; showing strong sound among the "also rans." The largest crowd turned out to the senior games on Saturday. The biggest attraction outside the dazzling jump when it was announced that Ned Goulin, holder of the 11-foot jump mark of 8 inches, and also winner of the national broad jump title last season as well as being the winner, would compete against Hubbard, winner of the junior event of the day before, the Olympic team, decorated by the Belgian broad jump holder of the American broad jump holder of 24 feet 8 inches. Hubbard took the title with a 24-foot 14-inch, with Goulin second with 24-inch, and Sol Butler third, with 22 feet 73 CRAIG BUYER Sol Butler nosed the run, nosed the run, jumping for 60 feet 11-3 inches, beating out Ore- ronte (white) of the Illinois A. C. Thompson Steel works, Pittsburgh, Pa., national five-mile champion, dealing 100 yards, winning winning from Willett Bighof of the Finnish-American A. C. with no hit. He was the last two hundred yards, when a burst of speed sent Johnson across the last 22 minutes. This time was 25 minutes 38 seconds. SHORT ONE TO STARS Downtown 2 0 1 0 1 0 Downtown 2 0 1 0 1 0 Humana-Briggs, Wardell, Warden, Green- Wesley, Two-ball hilt-Tweedy, Wesley, Two-ball hilt-Tweedy, stone base-Wardell, Wesley, stone base-Wardell, Wesley, of Alexander, 1. Struck out-Ily- land. 2. of Alexander, 1. Struck out-Ily- land. 2. THE Standing Round One Round Two Round Three Bound Four Round Five Round Six Round Seven Round Eight Round Ten WINS THREE FIRST PLACES BROOKLYN DEHART HUBBARD Cincinnati youth, freshman of the University of Michigan, who surprised the talent at national A. A. U. meet last Friday and Saturday. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TO HOLD FINAL GAME FRIDAY ABOUT THE UMPIRES PHOTOS OF NOTED MEN Five of the biggest sellers of men who made their mark in life and who will never be forgotten BERT WILLIAMS JOE GANS GEORGE DIXON HARRY WILLS JACK JOHNSON Harry Willis FIFTY CENTS EACH NO AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES—ORDER DIRECT Money order or cash. No personal checks accepted. No goods sent C. O. D. Every picture 8x10, guaranteed the best work ever offered for the price FOSTER PHOTO SUPPLY BOX 202, CHICAGO DEFENDER BLDC, 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL. HOWARD "U" IS PREPARING FOR HARD SCHEDULE Washington, D. C. Sept. 15—The first call for official practice was announced for football candidates. Coach Jorrson, former Tufts college (Massachusetts) lineman, is again back on the field, and the team is available. Bullfrog Hillwood, elected as the head coach, broke the leg, broken in the West Virginia institute game of last year, has needed to such an extent that he is having no trouble with it this season. "Best Lincoln or bust" is the staple of the team, many of whom have assembled earlier this year than usual, therefore it is important that he resolemns himself of the stinging defeat handed them by the orange and blue cleen last Thanksgiving. Reports Erroneous False reports have been circulated throughout the country regarding the annual clash between the eleven of the most famous sports teams named in 1920 by Hon. Emnett J. Emmett, a university, as the "annual classic of the year", this game has become a famous event, and the names that the game will be played as usual this year in this city at the university, the men's basketball team, will take place at 10:30 in the morning instead of in the afternoon this year, at home on Thanksgiving day every other year, while Georgetown and the University of popular institutions among the white people, have entered into a contract with the University and to play all home games at the park. The every Thanksgiving day and to play all home games at the park. The players with Dr. Scott and Howard, has offered the park to them for use in the game and the offer has been accepted. Plan Gala Time The thousands of visitors will therefore arrive the night preceding the game, and will be divided which are now being arranged in their honor, and will imminently give day proceed to the game. Dr. Scott also announces that the university will be formally introduced to the afternoon from 2 to 4 and another in the evening from 8 to 12, at eleven in the morning. The eleven will be formally introduced to the public. The college league park has been enlarged since the 1920 game, having added 10,000 grandstand and seating for eleven on the side lines opposite the grandstand on the south side will be erected to accommodate 7,000. The 1920 game is as follows: Oct. 7, open date at Washington; Oct. 14, Virginia Theological; Oct. 17, Virginia Theological; Oct. 21, Agricultural and Technical college of Greenshore, Co.; Oct. 24, Virginia Theological university at Richmond, Va.; Nov. 4, Morgan college at Washington; Nov. 10, Morgan college at Washington; Nov. 14, Institute at Petersburg, Va.; Nov. 18, Iampton institute at Washington; Nov. 30, Lincoln university at Washington. BACHARACHS KEEP ON WINNING New York, Sept. 15.—Since the Bacharach, Glants played that Chichester they have wined eight out of twenty-five days they played the Baltimore Blink Sox at Baltimore, Inc.; inclusive, they will play the Richmond Glants, the first three at Norfolk, Va. NATIONAL GIANTS LOSE NATIONAL GIANTS LOSE National GIANTs were defeated at MID- WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY, Midwood A. A. in a close contest, 5 National GIANTs: 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 5 National GIANTs: 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 5 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 LAW REPLACES SHELBURNE AS LINCOLN COACH Year's Teams Lincoln University, Pa. Sept. 15—Dr. W. G. Alexander, graduate manhattan, has issued the following statement: In pursuance of a plan mapped out two years ago by representatives of the alumni, Lincoln university, with the beginning of the present school term, the athletic supervision this year will keep all sports upon a strictly amateur basis. The same thing to keep all sports upon a strictly amateur basis. Law, copyright of last years football team, will be installed as director of athletics and a member of the athletic supervision of not ungrateful for the spendid services rendered last year by Coach John Law presented an opportunity for carrying out the plans laid long ago, that could not be overlooked. This advantage the opened experiences of several years of stellar playing, to be under "Fritz" Pollock and Shelburne, in addition to this he has spent the entire summer under the tutelage of Steve Doe. With the large number of men left over from last year and the fall there is every reason to believe that a team at least equal to last year represents the team that will be as follows: Oct. 7, Bordentown at Bordentown; Oct. 21, Morgan college at Morgan college; Nov. 4, Hampton at Charleston; Nov. 1, Hampton at Hampton; Nov. 11, St. Paul at Lawndale; Nov. 16, Philadelphia; Nov. 20 (Thanksgiving). Howard at Washington. Coach Law has issued a call for all candidates. Law, copyright of last years football team, will be installed as director of athletics and a member of the athletic supervision of not ungrateful for the spendid services rendered last year by Coach John Law presented an opportunity for carrying out the plans laid long ago, that could not be overlooked. This advantage the opened experiences of several years of stellar playing, to be under "Fritz" Pollock and Shelburne, in addition to this he has spent the entire summer under the tutelage of Steve Doe. With the large number of men left over from last year and the fall there is every reason to believe that a team at least equal to last year represents the team that will be as follows: Oct. 7, Bordentown at Bordentown; Oct. 21, Morgan college at Morgan college; Nov. 4, Hampton at Charleston; Nov. 14, Hampton at Hampton; Nov. 11, St. Paul at Lawndale; Nov. 16, Philadelphia; Nov. 20 (Thanksgiving). Howard at Washington. Coach Law has issued a call for all candidates. Law, copyright of last years football team, will be installed as director of athletics and a member of the athletic supervision of not ungrateful for the spendid services rendered last year by Coach John Law presented an opportunity for carrying out the plans laid long ago, that could not be overlooked. WABASH "Y" IS OUT FOR COMPETITIVE ATHLETICS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 AN AD ON THIS PAGE W 800,000 READERS EVERY BETTER ADVERTISING IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISMENTS] AN AD ON THIS PAGE WILL REACH MORE THAN 800,000 READERS EVERY WEEK. THERE IS NO BETTER ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE WORLD In sad and loving memory of our clear son and brother, Homer Weaver, who passed away three years ago, Sept. 12, 1918, at Columbus, N. M. -Mother, Mrs. G. Weaver, and brother, James Weaver. In loving memory of our dear mother, who died Sept. 12, 1917; also father and brother. Days of sadness still come over us. But memory keeps our dear ones near. But memory keeps our dear ones near. -Loving daughters, Mira, bla daughter, Mira, Frances Roema, Mira, Frances Roema Will receive of Arthur James Jackson, born in Kansas City, Mo., March 18, 1922. Born in Rock Island dining car department May 25, 1922. billed in the army Aug. 13, 1945. kindly communicate with A. B. Box, Chicago Defender? Important information. MRS. WILLIE L. WALKER Mrs. Cutter,失身 from California, wants in get in touch with Mrs. Willie Sanders, 415 24th Street, Chicago. Her old place is open. Please telephone Roxy Park. MARTHA SANDERS BROOK Want to know whereabouts of Martha Sanders, married name Ford, Last Chicago. Send information to Mrs. Hattie Sanders, 414 West Washington street, South Bend, Ind. LA JOCKE Will Kill Carolina of 2328 Street, Chicago, get in touch with Mrs. Hattie Sanders, 414 West Washington, Chicago, at once. HENRY ROBERTS Mrs. Rosa Roberta Rivers, 205 Foster street, Erinston, Ill., would like to locate original home in Savannah, Ga. BUSINESS CHANCES BEAUTY PARLOR FOR SALE Avenue Theater Building, 31st and Indiana ave. I wish to thank the ministers and leaders of the church, who showed me during the life- sacrifice of my husband for his kindness, his death of my husband for his kindness, his chus and friends. I hope that the kind of love and compassion that the kind of water, that will be seen for many years, - Devoted wife, Mrs. Jojo Thelma moscow Thelm $5,000 YEARLY INCOME TAID THOUSANDS ENTS They made the start where it says to win. School is now New York. We are now making money making monthly, possibly possibly, more. You share in well, participate in centre or position in the we have the we have paying people paying people paying people FORTY-MOUNTER RESTAURANT, COMP- tory furnish, with 4 living rooms, also furn. the graduates location in the center of starry, free land, and we have the we have rebuilding general on either parter, all modern improvements, will be located in cost, cost is reasonable, good loca- tions at of Stude- nies at of Chicago, Illinois. The AutoMobile HINTS In full session. Come in and prepare yourself for fall and winter positions. During the past few months we have placed a good number of competent chauffeur-mechanics in good paying positions. The automobile profession is independent of labor troubles and demands a good salary. Reese's graduates are given special consideration. Our repair shops are open daily and we have A-1 mechanics who will give you the best service available in rebuilding, overhauling and repairs in general on all makes of cars. Prompt service. We have for sale an assortment of Student-baker parts for 1916-17-19 series at fancy prices. We have a few storage spaces open, with or without service rates reasonable. For further information call Victory 472 or write to 10 East 36th street-Advertisement. Mary E. Brakeford, 46, 762 East 41st street; Robert Irwin, 28, 2211 La Salle street; Victor Vogut, 23, 2224 Wabash Avenue; Julie A. Leibnurg, 23, 2235 Carroll Avenue; Marble L. Morton, 28, 2245 West 24th street; Reitha M. Hibban, 32, 2245 State Street; Clara K. Harris, 61, 2244 Wheeler Avenue; Rufus L. Lightfoot, 29, 2021 Indiana Avenue; Jennie Brown, 26, 2021 East 41st street; Arthur Little, 41, 2021 W. Hibban Street. UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, MGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG. 8285 MEDICAL ARE YOU SICK OR AILING? DON'T THINK UNTIL YOU TRY IT PRICE $2 AGENCY, 800 HL. MUSICIANS' BUREAU (ask for man for music) HOLIDAY AVE. INDIANA AVE. 1242 d.c. ARKS, LEARN HEADING BARNES SALES AGENCY BOUNDARY FIELD AUCTIONS HERBS and BARKS, LODESTONES, Etc. AT WHOISALE AND RETAIL PRICES, SUND FOR PRICE LIST. High John the enqiver, European John the Conqueror, Adam and the North: Master of the Wood, L希尔 Per主流, Black Beans, Queen Elvith, Jocelled reels, virgains of Paradise. All above reels are 20s all for $2, or send $2 for my Hectel and North Beet Book of every 1000 reels and reels and how to rank all reels of both reelings: also how to use the above reels. I've been will be given free with each other for the Herbalist and Herbal Theorist Book. V. B. BRYANT, 5241115. SAV. CHANG. RANDिरUS APPLIANS FOR RIDERATION, KILN, gower, river, blood process, postural reels, diabetes, pales, stomach, almost, gotown, brochure, our own mines, Free morning, Rathm Mines, Green River, Tuh. FOR SALE! laundries in modern houses, 2, 3, 6, 12, 18 apart- rent; rental property paying from 12 to 25 per cent on the dollar; good location; best transi- tions; comfortable home for you and family; iance death, write the insurance mortgage bought and sold. W. H. A. WATKINS, 3510 INDIA AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE 204-GLASL 1714. Born Oct. 4, 1891. Died Sept. 16, 1913. LOST RELATIVES [MVERYSEMENTS] FLLA COOK CARD OF THANKS THE DEATH LIST A HINT TO THE WISE: YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR BEST FRIEND For the Mind, influences, con- summation, indulgence, delight, differences, diversity, hilarity, hilarious, of age, age of weakness, system and formation. Satisfaction of money back. Need providence or expire money order. A. B. GOOD LUCK HERBS John (Colgate Root) High John Company Bronge Bridge, Original Gum, Qwack's Root, Bronge Bridge, Original Gum, Qwack's Root, Fire-Heavy Gum, Master of the Word, Life-Heavy Gum, Life-Heavy Gum, Life-Heavy Gum, Life-Heavy Gum, Life-Heavy Gum, Life-Heavy Gum, Full Instruction with cert. Leduc, Leduc, Send stamps or money Leduc, Leduc, Send stamps or money There is nothing of the mysterious, supernatural or miraculous about the power within your being. You already have it. But you want to understand it, see it, control it, so that you can accomplish your desire. Grace Gray is Long. The Little White Mother. America's Illustrious Advisor has a system for your development and relief—no simple and so clear that you will wonder why you never before realized how near you were to a way out of your distress. If you are undivided, in doubt, unhappy, worried or troubled; if you would be more prosperous; if you are sincerely seeking the better life for yourself and for persons with whom you are particularly concerned; if you will cooperate to win, then write to this beloved woman—state your case and make a request for advice, and you will be pleased with the result. Have you added a question? Do you want to change the identity of your life? Do you want to change the identity of your life? Wear a blessed Prophecy Emblem. Wishing On you, on your body. Some IMPORTANT—SPECIAL Staff for particular. A helpful staff member will be sent. Your parental will be sent. May be worn as a protection on your body. Guest may be worn as a protection on your body. Guest may be worn as a protection on your body. Adhere JWNJEWA. Adhere JWNJEWA. Adhere JWNJEWA. Black Block. Black Block. Charge, II. GOOD LUCK HERBS High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve, Sea Sail, Lorege, Master of the Wood, Queen Elizabeth, Iwill Shoestring, Solomon Seal, Life Everlasting, Ingenus's Blood, Magnetic Lodestone, 26th, Full instructions with each box 22nd, or the Inves for $1. AUGUST WINNER, E.22, 250 Fulton St., Chicago, Ill. PENN REALTY SCHOOL, THAINS MEN AND women at home by mail; prepares them for starting in business or assuming well paid executing positions, while are guaranteed those enrolling now. Paraleg free. Elizabeth and 10th ste., Philadelphia. IF MILDRED JONES, FORMERLY OF GARY, Ind., will be valuable with Mrs. Carle Jones at 3245 Indiana Ave., Chicago, she will secure information that is valuable to her; ROSE IN THE RED-PLEASE CALL, VICARY 624. Modern equipment; reasonable price. Terms cash. DOUGLAS 6126 All, THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MEN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style made to measure suit and be general agent in spare time; big goods. Write quick to Knickerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago. DEATTHITT, HT CREAM PARLOR FOR sale—being good business: across from school. Trinit invited, other business: Cash or terms, and £ 450 st. Kelly. HUSTERS CAN START SMALL BROKER age business anywhere that's very profitable. No capital required. Instructions 200, Buchanan, Belth, Ia. HISTATURANT FOR SALE—MUST BE SOLD this week on average of sickness; at a barraza; $2,500 cash, in W. and st. Victory 254. Wardy. HARWARE AND PAINT STORE—GUAR artive a living and money to be made; $2,000 or $600 cash, Address Box 14, Chibaya Bender. EIGHTROOM HOUSE, FURNITURE AND eef—for sale; home, zio Rhodes ave; safe, 300 s. State st. Douglas 2530, be FOR SALE—BILLARD HALL, 6 TABLES, with clear stand; selling on account of sick 20 E. Stel st. Douglas FOR SALE: SHELF, REARM SHOP; COM photo inventory; bargain. 20 E. Stel st. Douglas FORE SALE-ROOMING HOUSE, 24 BOONS, 219 bellows ave. ROOMS WITH CAMERA, Lakeback, Lakeback, EBORN N, Main, Los Angeles, CA. We not only furnish you with the Best Holton Saxophones and Musical Instruments but play five instruments. Now is the time to learn sapboxes and newrs. Expert devices are available and pressure. The learning instrument of all sapboxes in your year earn $5 to $15 daily Earn from $5 to $15 Daily water rate for all FG information. COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET AND HAND BEAMING; also HAND CALL, MISS RASINI, 540, PRAIRIE AVE. QAULA 540. AUTO INSTRUCTION SHEET. WE TEACH the road in real time with the help of inspectors. Internal Auto Service Technician. Internal Auto Service Technician. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM OF BOARD AND BOARD WELCOME AND GIVE VINYL CERTIFICATE DEFENDER WANT ADS 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 PARTY WAITERS Must be thoroughly experienced, good appearance, have nice, clean Tuxedo suit and must not be afraid of work. Apply in person. ANGELA & CO., WANTED BOYS FOR LIGHT FACTORY week, between ages of 16 and 18 years. The M. Chow Co., 165 S. Haynes Ave. ENGINEER Only one who is experienced in designing or reinforced concrete need apply. Frederick Maslin, engineer and contractor, n.a. Juniper and Cypress pls., Philadelphia, Pa. de WRITE A. W. WALKER FOR INFORMS the how you may enter this service as server service agent at a good salary and ex- penses. A. W. Walker, district manager, P. O. Tax at, great bed, San. WANTED—RAM MEN TO QUALIFY FOR aircraft and train training; experience with W. W. Shipyards, St. Louis, W. W. Shipyards, St. Louis, WANTED—BENOYS OVER 19 YEARS OF MEN for light aircraft work; spacious opportunity for training; public pay office 200, 525 N. Island St. BE A DETECTIVE - $50-$100 WEEKLY IN THE ADVERTISING SECTION IN THE ADVERTISING SECTION THE WANTED - EXIT TALKER ON BE TALKER AND TALKER - K. E. JENNINGS AND TALKER WANTED-END. BARRISON FOR MINNESOTA MINNESOTA 212-547-8000, Minnesotas Martin, 212-547-8000, Minnesotas Minn., 212-547-8000, Minnesotas SUNG WRITERS-HAVE YOU TOURS!? Baker, 212-547-8000, Baker, DILL, 212-547-8000, Dill, Chicago WANTED-A GOOD SALELADY FOR A FAMILY FURNITURE for particular. Boston, Chicago Defender. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE YOUNG MAN—Law student, wishes work until noon daily. Address Box 41, Chicago Defender. YOUNG MAN—Law student, honorably discharged from the army, commissioned grade, desires work mornings or evenings. Box 41, Chicago Defender. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE FOR SALE-SPANISH CABINET. $20. Hirup-work-Bake-Colander billiant dollars; $20. new; bargain. $200 Grand Furniture. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH DWITTEN Saint's Feather flowers, made from goose eggs, are a beautiful addition to your single bedroom to go to. DWITTEN S. F. D. In. Battery Chest, Mesh. ONE PERSON, 4KG: ONE NATIONAL CASH register, one bank account, and comp ition card. Newborn 1925w. Sold 1925w. SOLID BRASS SINGLE BED, SPRING AND mattress, chapel, 4KG. Sold 1925w. HIBITION BED, 4KG. Sold 1925w. 4001 Walmart Ave. 24.0, Al. 12222. FURNITURE FOR SALE--VERY BRASS. Call 2-1001 Broadway, Nelson. FURNITURE FOR SALE--STANDARD BED PLAN. Call 2-1001 Broadway, Nelson. FURNITURE FOR SALE--PLAN, IN VERY GOOD CONDITION. Phone Number 2222w. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD TRAVELER--JUST THE THING for taxi or funeral service, perfect shape, suitable for a car, some bargain, so easy. E. & G. Brown, 6013 W. 19th St. E. Garland Blvd. Lincolnwood 6013. FOR SALE--BEVERLY--SUPER CASH for car, truck, motor, car wash, etc. Darlington motor. Cost $2,500. Walmart stores. See at State St. Garage, at 6161. TOURING TRAVELER--NEW TOUR AND engine overloaded; bargain for 2K00. See at State St. Garage, at 6161. HUTTON SUPER TRAVELER--SEABAN, at 6161. Grand Blvd. Oakland 6000. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENDER WANT HELP WANTED—FEMALE ONE HUNDRED SILK SHADE MAKERS EXPERIENCED AND INEXPERIENCED. MUST BE ABLE TO SEW. KAPLAN, INC., 443 8. WARASH AVE. FURNISHED ROOMS P. FRANK FAMILY HC 3940-42 INDIANA Phone Riv. 4521-54 Phone Riv. 4521-54 Phone Riv. 4521-54 MRS. P. FRANK SILK SHADE MAKERS Experienced and inexperienced; steady work required; must be able to work boat, Illumina lab boat, St. George, 1255 Midtown Ave, 51 st floor, east WANTED: 10 HOURS, in VIVA, cleaning all surfaces of assistant machine; est; must be active in work with water staff 52 per week, 48 hrs. WANTED-LADY BUSINESS PARTNER. TO take active interest in a paying business salary $100 monthly; in experience necessary; test references furnished. Address Box 75, Chicago Defender. EARN $20 WEERLY SPARE TIME AT HOME addressing, mailing mail, e-mail. The for inside, information, etc. American Public Library, 1038 Broadway, New York, N.Y. WANTED—GIRLS TO 10 HAND READING WANTED—TO READ ON HAND ON the quick, the quick, the quick, the quick, the quick, permanent employment. Sopkra店 work. 3101 State st. Taylor. WANTED—EXPERIENCE ON HAND READING WANTED—TO READ ON HAND ON permanent employment. Sopkra店 work. 3101 State st. Taylor. WANTED—GIRLS THAT HAVE WORKED for the M. Gloria IV. on places or expire- nents. The M. Gloria IV. on places or expire- nents. SILK MARKER MAINS. EXP. WORKERS. HLA. Lamp Shade Co. 50th Street. HLA. Lamp Shade Co. 50th Street. HLA. SONG WRITERS. HAVE YOU DONE IT? D. 4100 Drexel Ave. Chicago. OPERATORS—EXP. MARKING DISKS ON HLA. Lamp Shade Co. 50th Street. HLA. Lamp Shade Co. 50th Street. HLA. GIRLS WANTED—KENNEDY LAUNDER GROVE ave. cars. OPERATORS WANTED—EXP. ON LADIES GROVE ave. cars. OPERATORS WANTED—EXP. ON LADIES GROVE ave. cars. OPERATORS WANTED ON TOWER MACHINE. 2010 Indiana ave. 2010 door. OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ON APRONS. SCHOOL. GIRLS TO SELL ATTITUDE—GOOD pay. Outland 428-3. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—POSITION BY EXPERIENCE SEN- cipher and multigraph operator. Call GIRLS TO SELL ATTITUDE—GOOD pay. Outland 428-3. YOUNG LADIES DESIGNER POSITION BY BOOKKEEPER. Box 414. CA. Office 1010. POSITION WANTED BY STENOGRAPHER Phone Boonelet 834. HELPWANTED WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN AMBITION MAN OR WOMAN TO DO SOME SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY WORK RIGHT IN YOUR OWN LOCALITY. THE WORK IS PLEASANT AND PHOSENAL. PLEASE DO NOT PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE IS REQUIRED, AS ALL THAT IS NECESSARY IS A WILLINGNESS ON YOUR PART TO CARRY OUT OUR INSTRUCTIONS. IF YOU ARE AT PRESENT EMPLOYED, WE CAN USE YOUR SPARE TIME IN A WAY THAT WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH YOUR PRESENT EMPLOYMENT—YET PAY YOU WELL FOR YOUR TIME. If you are making-less than $100 a MONTH, THE OFFER: I AM GOING TO MAKE WILL, APPEAL TO YOU, YOUR SPARE TIME WILL PAY YOU WELL—YOUR FULL TIME WILL BILLING YOU IS A HANUSOME INGALLER. PLEASE NOTE: NOTHING IS IN VENUE. TIGATE. WRITE ME TODAY AND I WILL SEND YOU FULL, PARTICULARLY BY RETURN MAIL AND PLACE REPORE YOU THE FACTS SO THAT YOU CAN DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GEN. MANAGER. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 60 CAXTON BLUR, CHICAGO, IL MEN. WONN, GIRLS OVER 15 WANTED FOR V. S. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS; $22,500 money must be paid. A call on the Department. We're immediately for that positions. Franklin Institute, Dept. J24. Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE IN THE United States to sell direct to consumer Hargemann's New Discovery of Anti-Rink Hair Pomade: large commission. Apply today for territory. Hargemann's Theatural Laboratories. P. O. Box 8, Florence, Ala. from start selling cribbed cribs. Jr. Plate- ers. Wedding plates. Wedding boxes. The of the family: complete life hologram, pos- ment: remarkable selling onlining. Write quick EAMS to EMAIL SURFACING MIRRORS plains and reimbring notaries, agencies Walter-Beck Laberence, 112 Broadway, New York City. AGENTS-51 NORTH SELLER'S LABORATORY and contains: 4 to 12 buys in every house. Send me for sample and in strength in Northwest 7th, to look up. $210 MONTHLY. EXPENSES, FREE AUTO to agents selling our poultry and stock rem wles, Sunflower Poultry Farm, 2-17, Parsons Kane. SALES WOMEN TO HANDLE TOILET NECES series, whole or part there, on liberal com- mission barle, 620 Kenwest ave. AGENTN-BOTH SEXES, 80 TO $15 DAILY no canvassing. Marty Supply Co., 1254 Fair field ave., shreveport, la. SOMETHING NEW = FOR PARTICIPANTS write J. H. Irrum, 1200 Iverson St., Clintonville, Teen. HAIRDRESSING The world's greatest hair grower. Ladder, let me prove it to you. It keeps the hair longer, better, sweeter, etc. It will grow where others cannot, but we can grow it. We can grow it to others. Grooming a trial and be can grow 2,000 agents wanted. Write for further advice. JIME, W. A. GOSSETT SYSTEM. WORK WITH OTHERS - HAKE AND sell your own toilet preparations, etc. LITERATURE - Lakehead Co. 22, N. Michigan. DRESSMAKING MEN'S SALINING AND WEARING - dress 11 up all else a specialty. Wash and dry. Walsh ase, airt. and card. 4416 DRESSMAKER — FIRST CLASS WORK OR MASKING, or special occasion; WANTED — MISCELLANEOUS PLANET WANTED - WILL PAY $45 and designate for unaccent, salt or walnut plum. CHILDREN TO BOARD WANTED — CHILDREN FROM 8TH TO 4 years to care for 8th. call after 2 weeks. Attended 2022. BOARD WANTED — BILL CHILDREN, BY day or week, call 214 8111, apr. 31. ADOPTION WANTED — ABOUT LIGHT BABY GIRL over 6 weeks. Box 20, Chicago, De WANT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lichens (just Sanitary Kitchen With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves, Unfurnished Units with Gas Stoves, Weekly Inventory, Hard to Surface Lines and Elevated. VERNON APARTMENTS. Furnished Kitchenette area, and angled steam heat, gas, electricity; laundry room; laundry room with washer and dryer. FOR NICE FURN. MOONS FOR CUPFIES at reasonable rates, try the frequent staff at, and Michigan art, etc., 305 Michigan VINESNES AVE., ASL, FL-810-430- for single or double conversion to "1" or two bathrooms, or call or phone for after 8:30 p.m. after 5:30 p.m. IMANDA AVE, 421- BEAUTIFUL FLYER bowls in room, room; ream; 422- cedar bowl in room, room; ream; 422- cedar E. K. 210 ST, 420, 411-FLYER, 1000 FLO bowl in room, room; ream; 422- cedar bowl in room, room; ream; 422- cedar CALCIFET AVE, 445, 157 APT- FLYER calcifet first class, lugged 601, FORESTVILLE AVE, 421- NICE MODERN food- readable player, two men in room B. 24TH FIL. 14, 201. 21 APT., 2 NO. TWELY 10, troop, room boundaries, $245. BROWN AVE. 14, 201. 21 APT., 2 NO. TWELY 10, troop, room boundaries, $245. BOWEN AVE. 14, 201. 21 APT., 2 NO. TWELY 10, troop, room boundaries, $245. FORRESTVILLE AVE. 455, 458. 1ST APT., 30 villa, room, boundaries, electric light villa. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4211, 2D FT.-NEAT, 1F room, for room and private in family; MICHIGAN AVE., 2518, 2D APT.-MICHIGAN room, furnished in two rooms; two small room, furnished in every project; two small INHANDA AVE., 4258, 2D FT.-LARGE light room, furnished in every project; VINENNES AVE., 4258, 2D APT.-2 NEATLY room, room and electricity; reason; WARSAW AVE., 2527, 2D FLOOR, APT. 10- neatly room, furnished in every project; VINENNES AVE., 4258, 2D APT.-2 NEATLY room, room and electricity; reason; SOUTH PARK AVE., 2527-NEWLY ROOM, room, quiet main only; WARSAW AVE., 5622, 2D APT.-1 FURN. RM. room, furnished in every project; INHANDA AVE., 4036, 2D APT.-1 FRONT modern, homelife, for couple, Kev. 2003; VINENNES AVE., 4230, 2D APT.-NEATLY MICHIGAN AVE., 2522-FURN. ROOMS, out of the ordinary; all convenience; farm, for couple, Kev. 2003; price; VERNON AVE., 3519, 2D APT.-ROOMS; VINENNES AVE., 4230, 2D APT.-NEATLY MICHIGAN AVE., 2522-LARGE FURN. all convenience; RIDGES AVE., 3700, 3D FT.-TWO STEAM FURN. FRONT AND SIDE FROM FURN. FURN. FRONT AND SIDE FROM FURN. FURN. FRONT AND SIDE FROM FURN. LARGE farm, wood 2007; ST. LAWRENCE AV. 474, 1ST COUTE. go other trophy. Call after 5 p. m. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 474, 2D APT. Furn. room private family; model. conv. cal. CALUMST AV. 4540-ROOM AND BOARD good transportation. Falland 226-01. GILLS AV. 3400-ONE DOUBLE ONE SINGLE FURN. room. VINCENNES AV. AND 44TH-ROOMS steam heat, electric lights, Oak, 4002 cal VINCENNES AV. 4847-FURN. FRONT room for single or complete private home. INDIANA AV. 4542, 3D FIL-SALE LAIHE light room for one or two men. BILLAS AV. 3700, 3D APT.-FURN. ROOMS modern convenience. Oakland 4256, cal E. 40TH ST. 549-SEATLY PURP. ROOMS, o VILLANCOV. AV. 2519-LARGE FRONT and lack room; reasonable. Douglas 563; ed PRAIRE AV. 4515, APT. 5-FRONT SIDE room for man. Renwood 4257, cal CALAMUT AV. 4725-FURN. ROOMS WITH private kitchen; single room. INDIANA AV. 2749, APT. 5-ROOM; stream, edge; couple; quiet family; INDIANA AV. 4210, APT. 1-MODERN room man or woman. Renwood 1011, cal NEATLY PURF. ROOM, MODRIN; COUPLE preferred. Unselect 4111. INDIANA AV. 2025, 2D APT.-FRONT RM for one or two men; modern. Elst, 6211. E. 48TH ST. 725-NEATLY PURF. ROOMS steam and electricity. Drexel 2461. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3128—NATLY FURN. INDIANA AVE. 3212—WITH KITCHEN printeries, $41 near "1" E. ST. 37TH, 38TH, TOP FLOOR—LIGHT W. WARDHAM AVE. 407, APT. 2—FURN. rooms, all modern; electricity and gas. INDIANA AVE. 407, APT. 2—Drauger 604. INDIANA AVE. 407, APT. 2—Rodman 605. INDIANA AVE. 407, APT. 2—Rodman 605. Call after 4 p. m. Atlantic 105. CHAMPS, electricity, electricity, electricity, $10 per week. Douglas 602. FRAMEHAVE AVE. 3128—FRONT ROOM AND kitchenette. FRAMEHAVE AVE. 3128—FRONT ROOM AND kitchenette. COUPLE OR SINGLE. $22.00 $4.00. Douglas 302. INDIANA AVE., 4528. APT. 2-ROOM; ream, electricity, Ken. 6410. Mrs. Ash. INDIANA AVE., 4918. 5D APT.-NEATLY turn rooms for men. Drexel 5116. ST. LAWRENCE. AVE., 4812. 3D APT. Room in quiet house. INDIANA AVE., 3745. 2D FIL-NICELY turn. (front room for man. Douglas 7401. EVANS AVE., 6114-PURN. ROOM FOR couple or man. Atlantic 0455. GRAND BLVD., 3115. 2D APT.-ROOIS AND unifurn. rooms. VERSON AVE., 3426-TWO ROOIS FOR light housekeeping, turn. or unifurn. DOUGLAS HOTEL, COL. SMITH AND COTTAGE GROVE Office on second floor FINEST DOUGLAS HOTEL Electric light, gas, steam heat, water, gas, electricity, water date by night in light, 25 cents per person, Rush H4 to $2.50 per week Cooked fish, meat, poultry, rice, lake and Wading pool INFILMA AVE. 222-222-8111 BY COMPANY FROM LANE 222-222-8111 every convexure, cozy apartment; an ideal home for home or business transportation any time of day ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NICE HOME? We'll secure it for you without cost, just dress in and tell us what you want. Please leave a message, noun, 10am, 10, 20 & 24h hours only. ST. LAWENVE: AVE. 4807. 20 APT. LARGE, well farm, room, strictly modern, homelike and pleasant. All between 6 and 7 p. m. Renewed 1980. CHAMPLAIN AVE. 4817. 2D APT.-NEWLY FURN. rease for couple or men; home can veneless, regional surroundings; ideal location. Kenwood 1926. E. 420 PI., 411, 3D PI.-LARGE ROOM with use of kitchen and jumper. In the china finally: suitable for couple or men. Oakland 2463. E. 41ST ST., 411-LARGE FURN. FRONT room, modern, with four large windows; also for man; running water in room. Oakland 2021. INBANA AVE., 4615, FLAT 2-NEATLY farm, pmid. near ear line: all modern; couple or two men. FORRENTVILLE AVE., 4225, 2D AIT. First-class farm, pmid. in a modern home; that class neighborhood: couple only. PRALIE AVE., 4225, ID. APT.—FURN. room, modern envenneles; near "1" and car lines, Oakland U.S. GILBERT HOME suitable for many christian home, EDEN XE, 325, 137 PLANT-TWO PURN or uniform, douglas, douglas 4211. RIHONS AVE. MAIN-LARGE PRONT RM. many fours. $5.75. Dugouts $450. RIHONS AVE. MAIN-PURN. ROOM AND kitchen. TWO FUNN, ROOMS, KITCHENETTE, MUSIC BATHROOM, BEDROOM, BATHROOM TWO FUNN, ROOMS, TWO-2 FOOT 3 BATH rooms; TWO-2 FOOT 3 BATH rooms; CALMET MAYE, 3293-NYC LARGE FUNN ROOM; CALMET MAYE, 3293-NYC LARGE FUNN ROOM; INNANA AVE., 3223-LARGE FUNN BLD. ROOM; INNANA AVE., 3223-LARGE FUNN BLD. ROOM; INNANA AVE., 3223-LARGE FUNN BLD. PRAIRIE AVE. 445-ROOM, ELECT. LIGHT, steam heat, 800-825, 825-929 per week. VERON AVE. 225-LIFT, LIGHT, 800-825. BEST BUILT, BEST SERVICE. VINCENTES AVE.—BEDROOM AND KITCHEN, ette, single girl, 4, Douglas, 2008. CALVET AVE. 305-PIERN, BEDROOM FOR INDIANA AVE. 4425 — FRONT 1000; steam boat, electricity. DIRT 5125. SOUTH PARK AVE. 4425 — FRONT 1000; steam boat, electricity. DIRT 5125. INDIANA AVE. 4425 — FURN. 1000; steam boat, electricity. DIRT 5125. GILLES AVE. 4425 — THREE 1000; steam boat, electricity. DIRT 5125. front firm, firm, Knappport 2066 COTTIE GHOVE AVE., 202-299-5555, P.M. ROOMS, CALL AFTER P. M. DUCLAS 2066. WARHAM AVE., 41E-PEUN, AND USPUN. ROOMS, CALL AFTER P. M. DUCLAS GILES AVE., 41F-51D, PLUMBRO, FRONT. ROOMS, 36, Dulcas 427. PRAIRIE AVE., 4525, 4527, PEUN, RM. FOR resale or rentals. PRAIRIE AVE., NESTLY FURN. ROOM for man or couple, Inwood 3116. SOUTH PARK AVE. FLAT E-FURNS, rooms; steam, electricity. Douglas 404. SOUTH PARK AVE. SW2, AIT. 1-FURNS, front room for man; steam heat. INDIANA AVE. 454. AIT. 3-NEATLY turn, front room; couple prof. Drexel 7415. CHAMPLIN AVE. 4269. APT. B-NEATLY turn, room, modern. KENNEDS NIS. CALUMET AVE. 3117-FRONT ROOM; ELIZ. and steam heat. Douglas 6250. E. ATH PL. 440-FURN. ROOHS IN IRI rate family; strictly modern. Drexel 4128. PEARRIE AVE. 4117. 2D AIT-FURN, room; steam heat, electric light. GRAND BLVD. 5115-AIT. 1-LARGE light room for first-class couple or man. INDIANA AVE. 3120. 4TH AIT-FURN rooms; steam, e.e.: 45,30, 50. Hong. 5008. LAFAYETTE AVE. 325-ROOMS. MEN only. 24. Englewood 6018. Mrs. Cook. VERINON AVE. 317. APT. 3-TWO ROOMS, turn, or uniform; steam heat. INDIANA AVE. 4054. AIT. 1-TWO FRONT rooms, convenient to "1". Bld. 7154. INDIANA AVE-NICE ROOM FOR QUIET man. In private home. Bld. 5257. CALUMET AVE. 352-TWO LARGE FURN, room. 56 and 58. Douglas 3572. YOUR OPPORTUNITY To secure a位 in the most admissible location on and near our air line, street paved, and 1/2 mile wide. Please call # THE PRICE ASKED FOR LOTS ADJOINING and sell on the very payment plan, only a small amount down. It costs you nothing at this location. 68th and Champlain Ave. 68th and St. Lawrence Ave. NOTHING BETTER IN CHICAGO THEY WON'T LAST LONG Phone or call to see us today. DR. J. L. PULLEN, 425 INDIANA AVE. 041-357-170 BRIARWINE WE HAVE A 30-LAY STOR front bldg, elevated汀廊, and separate formwork. We will sell with good payment. We, as trusty, dandy, hardy, friendly, and smart, will sell on our car lot, floors and steam bldg, and south on our car lot. Also a 20-lay bldg, on our St. Lawrence front bldg, for the place. New J. E. Mckinney bldg, 3547 Brownsville Ave. Telephone 312-255-1000. BEAT THE COAL MAN BY INSTALLING SHOW THE PERFECT HARLIS KING OIL BURNER Fit a fireplace. Nor has water bather. Simple to operate. no nozzle, dust, smoke or gases. gives a warm, even heat at a cost of $100. Great for all kinds of fires. King Oil Burner pays for itself the first step. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING To have our representative call and give you your particulars, show you a plant in operation, don't delay. HARLIS KING OIL BURNER CO., 100 LANGLEY AVE. CHICAGO. PHONE: 212-755-2222. CASH OR CREDIT HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIRED. WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction - Repairing - Maintenance. CHESTER A. WICKS, Licensed Electrical Contractor. DOUG. 313. 3822 ELMWOOD AVE. GOOD LUCK CLASS FREE Send $2 for a De-La-Sphinx Vase and Phial and you will get a lucky class free. De-La-Sphinx Vase constantly deserves and perfumes the air in the room; keep the fragrance of flowers in the home, office, reception, etc. Send postal or express money order. WANTED—YOU TO SESCRIRD FOR AN ADVERTISE IN "The Negro Co-operator." Sub-scription 4e per year; trial, 6 months, 25c. Advertising 2e per word straight. M. C. Chambers, 57 Study Guide, West Asheville, N. C. PATENT BOOK AND FULL INSTRUCTIONS free, Write today, Chance of Brief, registered patent lawyer, 725 Southern Bldz, Washington, D. C. PRAI N SEX FAITS, 20c. WHAT GIRLS should know, 29c. Birth Control, 29c. All three, sealed, 31. Bureau, Eoz 225, Chang HOMESTEEN CHEWING AND MOWING TO learn. 3 bac., $1.50, 10 bac., $2.50, $5.50, Farmers' Insurance, Markley, KY. 10 bac. FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT 238 room modern ages. In the Detritel home. Nurses, elevator service at all. Large store. Bring room in. Rent $250. SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO., W.M. A. ROBINSON, LAWYER, 19 E. J. 4TH ST. KENWOOD 0422. VICTORY 0425. THREER ROOMS TO FAMILY: MUST BE quiet and Christian: turn, or shut-up. Kitchen and dining room privileges: 425 Champlain Ave., 2d floor. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FURN. FLAT. 1ST FLOOR. 4 ROOMS. 2 beds. suitable family: 4 or 5 adults only. Also 21 floor front, large above room, 2 windows, 2 large关柜, running water, 2-burner hot plate, suitable married couple. Two connecting west rooms, 2关柜 and 1 in hall, 1 above toy window, 2-urner hot plate. 2 beds; suitable family: 2 or 4 adults. Heat, hot water and hot air, only clean, responsible people used apply. Call Victory 2672. INDIANA AVE. 2425-TWO-ROOM FURN. APL., modern convenience. BOWEN AVE. 446-TWO-ROOM FURN. nicely, turn; gas, else, bath, Oak, 1507. FURN. 4-ROOM FLAT-REASONABLE. 20 E. J. 4TH ST. Victory 0425. FLATS WANTED WANTED-STORE, LIVING ROOM AT IMMEDIATE, PHONE MILKY CITY, DE- TANCE. WANTED-5 OR 6 100M 300M, FLAT repeated party, Victory 577-222-2222. WANTED-FOUL TO 6 ROOM APT., FIRST dour, city or suburb, Call Nicholls, Donna 27S, 28S, 10 a., m. WAXMAN-TIVY, OR BOO FLAT, SOUTH of 20; reimbursable rent. Repeated TWIRS. Mrs. (Bedforden). UNFURNISHED ROOMS INFILM. BOO-STREAM HEAT. CENTRAL HEAT. BOO-STREAM HEAT. CENTRAL HEAT. BOO-STREAM HEAT. CENTRAL HEAT. STAT 3. THE LARGE CENTER INFILM. INFILM. FOR large, form, rooms. In modern furniture. Keenwood 627. THE LARGE CENTER INFILM. INFILM. FOR large, form, rooms. In modern furniture. Keenwood 627. ROOMS WANTED PUNK, BROOM WANTED IN FIRST CLASS pamper; references furnished. Mark's broom group, bromo, room 101, 20, k. 24th, Group 450%. WANTED—TRIED or 4 UNFRIED BROOM pamper; limited time, quiet people. Col. Cemetery; limited time, quiet people. Col. Cemetery; small play or 4 oil 4 unfried, mosaic with kitefetti; price about $100. WANTED—SMALL PLAY or 4 oil 4 unfried, mosaic with kitefetti; price about $100. WANTED—UNFRIED, PRIVATE pamper together; bath, cell room, 1920. WANTED—ROOM AND KITCHENETTE, pamper together; bath, cell room, 1920. DRESSED WAKER WANTED FROM WELL south, north of 42nd on Indiana, A11, Thr. 100. Large, light, airy office. Phone and information service included. FOR RENT - MISCELLANEUS PRAIRIE AVE. 403 - RASSEMBLER FOR business or office. WANTED TO RENT WANTED - STORE WITH LIVING ROOMS, BEDS, BATHS, NIGHTS, Douglas 35th, before in a m. FORBESTWILLE AVE. HOUSE FOR SALE- floors and tile, fireplace, baths, electric light, floors and tile, baths, electric light, and recumbent terms. Special offering. stairs front, oak floors and trim; funnel stairs front, oak floors and trim; funnel CALMET HET. NE. 42TH ST. ~ snow front storm front; light snow front; light snow front; light snow front; light snow front; price $2,500. 42TH ST. NORTHENES AVE. ~ Detached 2 flat; storm front; 6 rooms; 2 separator floors; carriage; Price $1,800; $2,500 cab. 42TH ST. NORTHENES AVE. ~ Detached 2 flat; storm front; 6 rooms; but water front, electric carriage; Price $1,800; $2,500 cab. 42TH ST. LAWRENCE AVE. ~ Detached 2 flat; storm front; 6 rooms; but water front, electric carriage; Price $1,800; $2,500 cab. 3 FIRST FLATS 47TH ST. NORTHENES AVE. ~ snow front; 2 caribbean garages; steam front, electric lights; aisles and trims; 7.5 rooms; 42TH ST. NE. GRAND BLADE ~ snow front; storm front; light snow front; light snow front; light snow front; light snow front; price $2,500. Price $1,500. Price $2,500. SIX FLATS 48TH ST. AND PRAIRIE AVE. ~ Pressed brick; 5 modern; Price $2,500; $3,000 cab. 48TH ST. AND PRAIRIE AVE. ~ Pressed brick; 5 modern; Price $2,500; $3,000 cab. 48TH ST. AND PRAIRIE AVE. ~ Pressed brick; 5 modern; Price $2,500; $3,000 cab. 48TH ST. CALMET HET. NE. 42TH ST. ~ steel front; construction; height 6 rooms; Rental 6,000 F. 40TH ST. - Sun purchase: $ 5,000. 6,000 F. 40TH ST. - Sun purchase: $ 5,000. 6,000 F. 40TH ST. - Sun purchase: $ 5,000. Rental $ 4,000, $ 3,000 cash. Other burgers and listed items in booths and apartments which we will be glad to furnish for particials on your personal call at our office. GARV's population will be doubled within two years. GARV will be the greatest industrial industry of the world. GARV's office will rise in value with its position. GARV will be the home of National Tube WHAT EVERYONE SHOULD DO? We have a large number of dollars to dollar real estate property. Give it to GARV with the city he chooses for his home. We have the best opportunity now offering itself. Our downtown people to GARV the fastest growing city. WHAT DO YOU FOR? We have a large number of choice lots to buy. We have a number of houses for which we want to rent. We want to help you to resell yourself in the fastest industrial city. Any information and renting will be gladly furnished upon request. C. L. McKENZIE REAL ESTATE CO. CHOOSE REAL ESTATE Houses 250 BROADWAY, GARV, INDIANA PHONE 423-165 WHERE IS GARV ANSWER? GARV will be the fastest growing city in the country. GARV's population will be doubled within two years. GARV will be the greatest industrial industry of the world. GARV will be the home of National Tube themselves for his bibs. They were the take-away of the great, opportunist, now offering lift-up, Out-of-town people stand at our table more notice in L.A.K. than the fast-food restaurant. WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU: We have a large number of choices but we also have a number of choices for what we can pay off as easily as you pay your own. We want to help you to establish your self in this great industrial city. Any information in regard to real estate, homes, insurance and building will be easily found using our request. $100.00. $250.00. $350.00. C. L. McKENZIE REAL ESTATE CO. CUREA REAL ESTATE CO. BENTING AND INSURANCE 250 BROADWAY, CARY, INDIANA, PHONE 452. FOR SALE 4419 Vincennes ave. Detached stone front 2-flat, modern. with 6-car 2-story brick garage. $2,500 cash, Balance $50 and int. monthly. F. W. HARSH, JR., 309 E. 39th. st. Doug. 6105. New and old houses. Lots of all kinds. Easy terms. We give special attention to port-of-lost purchases. BEAUTIFUL MORGAN PARK FAN, KA, AND WILD *Close to beautiful lake in Michigan near lake of the woods.* Only $250 are late. Some as low as $15; only $25 to $50. Wonderful summer resort. Also suitable for skiing and mainline railroad. Named new locomotive information. (DEVILLEMENT ACA, DOWN 20, 20 K, Jacksonville, FL) CORNER, STEAM, INCOME $150, BETTER THAN $100, PLAT ELIAS, BRAHAM, AN I PLAT ELIAS, BRAHAM, AN I CENTRAL, 0920 ORS UNTENNES AVE, 1ST AUT. MICRO CASH BUY LANE HOUSE, ADDIT HOUSE has park and is good for farm house. Has park and is good for farm house. Has park and is good for farm house. Has park and is good for farm house. P. W. Company, W. W. and P. W. Company, W. W. and IF YOU HAVE NOT BUGGED LOS ANGELES IN MIDWEST, PLEASE REMEMBER that you can visit a location, N.J. State phone: Greentown 222, N.J. State office, GIS phone: 212-748-2222, gis@nj.gov Make Howard, bursary #10111. 175 CALIFORNIA AVE. MIDDEN STORE 200 W. 10TH ST. MIDDEN, NJ 07301 600 E. 21st St. Fulton, Illinois 61054 HOTELS SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Holiday, Winnery, and brass for sale. Athens, Winnery, R. Pope, reactor, 8 N. Ilandia, at Atlantic City, N. J. HOUSES FOR REF Intimate retreats. Modern people may reference. long, relaxing journeys. ’ EDITORIAL 3 ; : r 5 aN c ‘SATURDAY, . ~ PAGE OF THE . : ‘ ; 4 : : “\ . SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 { Z No sort of sham is’so easily seen through as mock courtesy—Q2Lth CK : - | SS THE, = C Chicage an fender |OUR WEEKLY SERMON | "Then the Bottom Fell-Out ~~ (DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAM: et f [This space ts devoted to the use of ministers = LAER 0% O puea, SR — feverea eee paces Seta x z (aes FIRST AID REMEDIES — eee ey see ee | ee ee ee ee LE 7 Ww HYGIENICS AND SANITATION THE ROBERT 5S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY SHAILOUESTIRES od y Cig 4 WN Xo Cae Atm goon ae So Freeda Clem i Tene esky Arte SERCO SEATS = y The er. Chartes Williame s yf Z Iw NS |-— vO Te RT RTE | eats om netant dye voooa ines tatteonie” | | ea f SSS ww SS) eR le a SS an a j BEFESRQSSS] ne en te mea are GITiCk evan a tie uci aie's h cmaro ft “ 2 Calvorcabe i meng |. (uC ene See DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA | | evil ceSeonin: Sin'otant wieune | % Fe) fp ass g erate ee [Sees oe eter ern poe 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and ‘Trade | | for wotabitity” sod distinetfon have caused, tha | ou f j J Sons ator <tit~ (RSMRAe emg aden with, psorshen germs, abe Unions to Blacks a Well ax Whites. |_| Sry bes te conten eas isos ant [oy af ean aes | 2. The Appointment of a. Member of the cece are some wane for som moring is 04 j f a g fran sie sae (i BENG) cciee ssior fecence sat Race to the President's Cabinet. onberion stealing, defrausi, have become set3~ : f f fa pf. Hoine and fin: ii eg) ieee tres In various fo Se ERO cs waa. Sina rdane wl | | AJ J ff. ote, Ia | est THE SAME OLD STORY ~an ond, the spalter ceaseth, the unpreasors are con- | | ne Caan JB j | provatent 1c REI G | of vor rooms cand halt, inbatins 3 ‘We deve tu love and we live to loves, Tt mutters not who may play Oke zane. “rye great soul bliss from the Power albus “To kim or seit comies 10 «ach the same, he sory new ix the story old: “Twcill be the sme neil fudement day. A's cver sweet and i's ever Cold, With the sume heart thrills in thie same old was DUBOIS AGAIN THE UNWISE and uncalled for aruck upon the” character of Abraluin Lincoln witich appeared in the Sate number af the Crisis, written Iw the editor of That donrnal, brought forth such universal rondemna~ Lion and dleapprobation that the editor feit called byon te write an article in ryplanation of The sain Which appeared in the September issue. The explana thon doce not explain, iC merety dzanns Lincoln with Taint pruise, Carefully awdezed It iv a reiteration of BM of the, damaning usgertions contained in the ‘rigdinad aaticle. THE #SSERTION thet Lincoln was illegitimate the editor att -mipie to fustify on the ground that the world ix full af Mlegitimat children, ‘That he waa carer, Sulgar, inconsistent and sprang frum the lowest depts Of society wan to his credit, he says, because in anite Gf thone environments he Tose 10 the highest horiors Scithin the gift of the American pwople. But his prin- (Spal defense fs predicated pon the assertion Mat bbs MMgations are tur. Teaving out the question of propriety. or iinpropricty’ of heinging we much matters for diseursion xt this time. which in our opinion carr serge ne 00d purpese, hat we ow must consider Ir, kre thoy Irae? FIRST, with coference x6 legitimacy. This is not the sist time that the legitiniey’ of Lineal tex been satled in question, In spite of what the editor of the Urinia hits vead in books bearing upon that yoink, that fesnertion has been einphatically and vehementiy: deniext iy a number of intelligent and competent witnesses, Lanong that number the late Henry Watterson of Ken= tucks, who evidently knew wherost he wrote und Spokes Aw to what cuneUitttes a legal an@ valid man Haze within the boundaries of the United State has toon a. subject. of eral and jadiclal interpretation, construction and disputation aince the foundation of the government. UNDER THE COMMON LAW, whic ix abso! me tute in this country where a different rake hax not been ‘statlished by state, marriage Ix a civil contract en= Tered imo berween two persons capable oF making Conuuets, Moxt of the American suites have estab~ Tinhed reruiations wf thelr own with reference 9 Imarriage and divorce which vary widely. A eertaiis Kind ef marrage wahd be valid in one state and in~ Sulla th another, and the etfepring of a certain mar- Hage would le lositimite in one state and sMesitimate Iranother. Which af thes different forms wan ap= Mlicabie tn Lincoln's cane in so anatter im which the public {e not concerned. YTS BAD TASTE, cxperlilly in ane identified with the Colored Stace, 10 rine and dwell upon the ques thm of Linco Teeitinaey, or any other worsen, for that ¢nutier, for The wean HAC aecerding ty the rule laid down in the infamoux Dred Seat deeisiwa there could bee nie Tegal tourriages and so Texitiote of Airing where hoth or either of the contracting parties Happen te te ddentited with the Colored Hace, be= Cus: they were Not perame—therafane ineapabie of faaiing sald wantracte even under the comme kaw. thew toed nee standings iy tawe ate ny chvid righ: whats chen This was tne of the Cobwed, Ainerieans until the nilitiention of the fuurteonth amendinent, which eyerated us a reall of that derision. eet CHE ADI af THE CRISIS, ke thes sands of elinre of Iie Kars, wan been peler te the Eatitesctlon of the fourteenth aniendmiens Te wotlk be Mesainnitte aeerndings (tie vale Laid dowea in (haat de~ Cision, Aa ae ay Linewin’s. cate thig fe at peant fn Schick thie while is not cuaeersid, Netwithstandin, the nite Heferzed to, the Jurldie Weald swusider satel ofl bring, to Moe toons and Tecaliy:iwzrtinate, WITH REFERENCH to the alfogution of Linear Scunsistencs even If There be any foundativn for it, the editue of the Crivis shuld be the Last «me to make Sich at ailesation. \ pertnintont advocate of the abs lute equality of ihe White sat Colored Americans, aclallg as well ax fohtivally. and get Ge weight of ie influence ix usually thrown ia the suport of the party aud candidates that auw whiehy responsible for The enistetiee of everything of which we lave thy cause to complain, Por exams, whatever the bate Theedore Roosevelt's fautte nay have been.and he had atte, he never allowed the ewer tine te We draw Under his aduthisteation, Yet tie editor af the Crisis Niet onty appponte, denounced and vivlemy criticized tin. Dut save hin earnest sur te the eundidute Siwesenting the Snuthern ‘ing of the Demacentte tainty, thts mnaking the work: wf the Natlonal Axedeke thim for the Advancement of Cututead: eon: more dif- Hoult Thun ie otherwise wettld tor, White we da NOL uiuessin the Webr of Ue edltar te he thus Inconsistent, we dir question bis rielie ta eritiviae athens why mis os equally as evvenicie, The wuly was in whieh we can account fer sich metheds ix an inordinate szotiam and inexcusable vankty. in ether words, its Parisccion, which ig regtettanic Iwcatse the editor ae a man of ackuowiedzed ability, superior attaine fmews. an wUthor of note amd hae within hin the slements of successful leadership... Had nature en- owed hin with sane af the gentleness, sweetness, Jang alsn with the diplomatic meruds which were i Jot and parcel af Abraham Lincoln, what power for ee ere Tat a power f BUT THE PRICE? PARTMENT OF AGRICUL ct on crop conditions states +a Ramer year. ‘The warty © Gushelx an mount equal mung tn the history of this forecasted it 1.300.000 ton 4 crop of 40,600,000 ust 0.000.000 Wuehele af apn bacco: an enormous peach evasit of all other crops. a most encouraRing plece of report we have visions of pr © with the oversupply, but yument when we go i the andlestick maker. “We find ¢ heard nothing of the bum a, but are primed full of thr THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE in iis Avgumt report on crop conditions states thet 1832 fue proved to be a datiner year. The vorn enw will yield 000,060,000. Gushelx, an amount equaled wnly three Unies previounly tn the history of this country:, the Tay crop is forecasted at 1.300000 tone ubove any ather Fear: a crop of 40,600,000 yushicles of white Yotatocs; 200.000.000 buehele af xpyitest 2,425,000 Pounds of tobacco: an enormous peach crop and a Wountiful harcost of all other crops. THIS IS a most encouraging. plece of news, and as xe read the report we have visions of prices droppinz accordunce with the oversupply, but we are doomed 9 disappointment when we go i the butcher, the daker, the candlestick maker. ‘We find these business arople have heard nothing of the bumper cons or Salling prices, but are priined full cf the coat miners atsike and the Ue-up of the railroads. which they “la{m are the reasons forthe shurp sidvance in the drives of all products. Here the citizen finds hhinself Letween the devil and the deep tive sea, TT DOES SEEM lke there Is always something take the Joy out of Ife, bur facts are (acts, and we anight as Well meet them face to fue, We agree that dhere is no excuse for conditions being ax hey site, Amt ina country where a handful of muneved nen ananiwulate the necessities of life and fx the price srbitrariiy’ for the milllonx of consumers with little ‘OF no Imterferenre from the government, nothing, dif- Ferent can be expecied. No wonder the poor evi oorer and the sich get ‘richer. Ik is the poor that eiways haxe to pay the price. | DAYLIGHT SAVING Just makes us-ured an hoor mariice.. OUR WEEKLY SERMON ate ne Stn eke atte Bed ae SEER sa Webetras "Pack sermane srescenrete.'§ Pastor Shafer's Chapel A. 2. E. Church pay é ance se ene ane ee eee ai oe ee TAG DAYS LIKE MANY OTHER SAWS on our statute books the one requiring qerminsion trom the ety) council to heave w tag day Jo viulated so otteu with no disnatrous consequences that fC has actustly becoine a dead fetter. Tt wan the original plan in Chicago to act aside Dut ‘one day in the sear for soliciting on the public streets funds for the Support of institutions devoted to the welfure of sick and indigent children. The tag day xcheme was evolved. fostered and eonducted by a body of men und women bigh up in the xocial and Gnancial Seale and from purely philanthropic motives. The bhormots auceess of thelr annual efforts inspired other Froups of more or less worthy Individualy to enter The field that qromised such handsome returns, NOW NEARLY EVERY DAY is tag day, espe- cially in the: outlying districts of the elty, and in the ‘Second and ‘Third wards In particular. Young women, 480 womien, single women, married women, pretty girls and same not so pretty, weet you and greet you on the hruntinent Dusiness corners with a smile and a request Unat they he permitied to tax yuu. In. self-defense You stand for the “touch” and wear the piece of eard= Wwoird ax evidences te the other “workers” that you have been relieved. IN MANY INSTANCES the monies collected for charity” guer (0 fll the coffers of lazy, unscrupulous, dishonest individuals whe open shacks with high- Sounding names where they intend to give succor to the needy—ther gay—but which lust oly. as long as there ix "casy picking” on the streete. ‘The business inan from the Lop who complained that he was held up ao often Ly these leeches who infest the “Black Heit” that he wax Inclined to Crop his dealings with ‘our merchants if the nulsanee wasn't stopped, voiced the sentiments of many other representatives of lurge ams. CHICAGOANS do not object to giving und giving Mberally to any worthy cause, and while xome of these tax days are for deserving charities, they do not receive the support they are entitled to ot account of he wutttig 40. of the clare stove referred to... We are prove to bhune pullticians for every elvie evil, Some- Limes Sustly, sometimes unjustly. In this particular Instance they ure Liriely respunsible for the wg day: evils, In order to Ket every vote they shoo the police ‘off from doing their duty and arresting these street Deegans operating without permixvion from the elty. eouneR. ‘The qutblle Is getting extremely tired of rafters jn und out of public offlee. whieh means chat they will soon find a way Co stop the evils com: pained of. SELLING A COUNTRY AS HEEN SUGGESTED In certain ‘at Rritain vede ty the United. Ste QUI Aterican islands tn part payme oblizations Incurred duving the rece sis tears nut unly a sale of territo juuman beings ax well. ‘This brings that Charles Sumner was one of t t far-seoimg statesmen ThAL ont Com . During tie first administration of | eats Was negotiated for ke antes wminge ty the United States This oypesed and ax chatirman of the Sen 2 foreign relations succeeded itt jeaton. : SEH took the gronnad that this 0 ot adopt the policy of what was stl “imperialists.” Iusteal Of sbsorbin cand govermucnts, even though they disphere, We shwnla walntain, eno them, if necessary, in thelr on Inde cule harnt would serult trim -Atner over such cuunttles ard zovernmer 1 Wikon's theory Gf slowing tach be ite owe judge, called selfedeter into effet und laithtully adherea ot what ig meant in the propos) whit msideration regarding the British We VENTURE the assertion that if the ation uf those ixtands, or any one of fed States were submitted Uo i POP fatabtlants theveef, the same. worl The pression fev heme pretty fa inde 46 the peuple it these Islands | hat American suverelznty means ‘su essen. especialy Hs majurite 9 = Weleng ty any other tien the Cances PIESENT situation in Raith ts ean impression. To. transier the sover autvies of uny ne of them against t ahabltanis would he a grave injustic onal outrage, IT WAX BEEN SUGGESTED In costain quarters that Great Titain vede ty the United States sone of her South American islands in part payment of her Ainanek obligations Incurred duving the recent World war, This meany nut only a sale of territory but sale of human beings ax well. ‘This bringe to mind the fact Uhat Chueles Summer was ono of the wisest Aund must tar-seoing statesmen that our country ever trinliced, During the Hest administration of President Grant x Westy Wake negotlatra for the aRMexation of Sante Domingo ty the United States ‘This Sumner bitterly opposed and ais chairman of the Senate com- yaltiee on foreign relations succeeded in preventing the ratification. : SUMNER took the gronnd that this government should not adopt the policy oC what wa subsequently falled “inperialisin” tustesd of absorbing sitet countries and govermucnts, even though they be ubut this hemisphere, we should: maintain, encouraze and support them, i€ necessary, in Mele own Independence. Xe particulate har wocld revult tren Atucelenn pro- fectorute over such cuuntrles ard zovernments if Ux: Vresident Wil-on's theory ¢f slowing rach govern. mem fo be itt owe judge, «called self-determination, Were put Imo effect und faithfully aulhered te. Du) thir iy not what ig meant in the propos which ie noe under consideration regarding the British West Indies WE VENTURE the ascertion that I the question ‘of annexation of those istands, or any one of them, to tie United States were submitted to % popular vow ‘ofthe inkabilanis thereof, the’ same wonkd be res Grete, The tngneasion foe become pertty fairly Axed iin ties aint nf the pape in these Islands tnd ese> where that American sovereignty means ‘subjugation and spptessinn, exherially Hm majority of the in habitants belong ty any other Wizn the Caucasian race, THE PEESENT situation im Mant ts contlematory of this inquession. To transier the sovereignty of those eountries or any ane of them against te wishes ef the inhabitants would Ve a grave injustice and an international outrage, MAJOR JOHN R. LYNCH SUNDAY, SEVT. 14, soarked the 75th anniversary vf the birth of Major John R. Lynch, now a resident Hf Chicago, but held in Weve and esteem and elamed hy every member of our group in every part of thie country. Nor is his ponularity confined ta our ‘group or this county. His huoks huve brought hint in touch with English-speaking people of every ian. Tihs alee- tion by the people of Misissipp! as thelr represent~ tive In Washington and later his’ appointment by several of the nution’s chief exceutives 10 responsible and important goverment positions have made him truly a national’ character. MASON LYNCH is a man of superb resources, of eminent qualifications for the discharge of the duties uf hia chosen profession, law, and he uses them sith telling effect. His mind is a vast treasury In which Feposea not only the Tore of the agex but a marvelous fund of the most diversified knowledse. His judgment 4s keen, analytical and supremely accurate. -He writes with power and gruce. and alwayn delivers w most convineing message. Time and Fate have. dealc rently with the-major, und today .ke is apparently as ictive ax he was some forty years ago. ‘That he may live to spread joy and sunshine mans many savre yearn is the carnest wish of the Defender and his Trivnds the world over. “GROKCIANS© says the New York ‘Tribune, “are calm to te hard put te 1 to devise a sitting punish. tent for the Negru whe Ind the effruntery to escape from the band of Iynchers” Quite se. A XEWS STORY front Berlin i headed “Gere aise taht te ce Heaney Danses line even, never Sosibesid any stay af adenine or HEBE Gor we Germans, SIS YOUR SKIN an annoyance? ashe an ad. Well, no. we ave slid Ter have suething We eit oe eany without paying ren ~Then the Bottom Fell-Out : Be f WARK JSS s fw f } a NS \ eo, eer : 1S SP \ ih : ee (iy a, Se - Hina ess, a Ce Oe Ne ol RN > ; Yr NWS A. Wim \ Zz Qn ee <i ‘ " ASS | JENiX : e, te) ia THIS AND THAT AND T’OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN Maggie O'Brownie JESS DUNSON SAYS: Goa tues bite sunshine an’ a 12] The Majority of Hotel Owners, In arip or xo ob honey, at den herrored | stead of Having a License to gome light from de Suiiky Was. Aftah | Run a Hotel, Should Have Gis Ho" tuk. de ‘a License to Steal Gx song what was a ae Fea riitin®. an a| Beery tinie a millionaire stopa at GA sien tn ge] rtcotans noted there's a eriah 9 PERE N) front ob do tark| Wall erect GREE EY a0 iowa 1 wie te} Sten “cheek fn” a8 mittonaves an BER 2° 08,82, deve. | Teme Ont” x chow, PER AEB Sox ite vik at Ie ties sen vou coming in a ws 68 he BP night Wack cloud [tke only way you cum leave i 0 SEB Pak vou til hit [Sour Uypers. RR eres Ot Bn] aoa hale re conducted on SMEARS aie Den a peach | eeenan-voucenter basis. ae they KN A feed bloomed. au" He [Jt te unreasonable to expect yout TIINZESeaA)y a as Bist ra Pace ans thing on sour waa" ot Seach ite. Neat woe He | Tues Uetlewe in eiving: rou sou ZSMMN tokod “down in| money's worth, but Who wante to lu FLAS! onite an saw [a betel around? - Rae ee sone © guld,. an’| FHonesty fs the best poles = fade 2 yeart.| “Pine hoteles have eomtinosd tate: Dearth. Tea: Ba Nase, ceetee ae Gin song what was a gi vittin® an a A titi in ace GEER) froat ob de turk & Fees an’ fined it wif de B= FEB cve ob de dove. Be eB Sox" OBER ER Soe" te “wes i ae BR night Wiack etoud Rea Pst noun al ne - Nexeeee/ streamed out tak SS sale Devs nach AM feed. Voomed. an le 1 Ss AWK de biusts from UN eeeeeeal|h te Xceats tat He BESO toniced town in Be pie aw sa | IRSE Pes ie gular = fnivde eur Ten tuk He tes nunds from fetes ant made. even a te putes ate whites? oly Ivory: am tare tect Lite Me cule 21 ry ee Ghings aw collected “en toed an ut den in one body which wie 150s oF rose petals. He called hit a woman. Det Te tuk -dis woman. an” gently Aippeed huh ss a floxwine feunttin ob inber, -Aftalt dat tte sont her down dm cath an’ ce ute ol) capt saw iu ave yeas aunaze weit an amaze: mont iat bewheled dem. “Hits a Enacnsitin woman” dey eried, “LEXGoODLOUGH. — pe Np Sitemaine tte: Sohoreur auclody, the lone _ sich Sound ft strode the pareting alr one toring tal From funty Ianae ith teeth and tongue i Wt ‘Through puckered. lips, an plexsure ered me yuna. thought: fe sought to swothe, wh did confounds = Gr full, peecehoed by each match- Nese til 4 "iovefuxuriant—hisKngering thet or at i osed noe toa surround, Howbelty singing birds of must se, tl ee When sunimes's. sheen their soft, saveot thes promote 1e liquid hingdor-luring Lark : uveush, quall— May’ float in fame void of my Cer- ‘vent vote. / enamored to the gout that morn- ‘ig nates | ate Whlatedso—the himan nigh nate! “PIERRE GATLLARD. a. A Grow to Pick “That tine sgent-of ours, N. J. 3Me- bavi down in Union City, ‘Fenn. writes “us that the. world. mas Know: “an. Llzzlo atiter of ‘his flace had # hen to come off with broed of efekenn and tivo dag later the bert and chickens were watered find fed and one of the ithe roosters itr wating. Hopped hit elon nd rowed Wee. He Ta all Living and dling te.” : This Will Bring the City to tte Senses {ifousion, ‘Texas News) Howton was sheeked Hast week sein thie weeee: went over tig Sy that she Han, Stiton Grinitn hat de eee Truly Warner-at no time manutie: gured “The Kentucky ‘Derby. JESS DUNSON SAYS: ‘The Majority of Hotel. Owners, In- ‘stead of Having a License to Run a Hotel, Should Have a License to Steal Every time a. millidnaire stopa at a fiegechans hel there's a. era on Wan rtecee ‘Mert "ete In as mitonalres nd co ae Tether som yeu coming In a wh tne one wey Jou ean eave’ fa on Ser user Most" hove. sire conducted on veyeareyoncenter Rows auntie hie Wis taraumebhe to eayeet SW fave anthing an sour wy et “They ouleee ia eich you oui vaoneya worthy but eho ante Le 1g Stes Tioments tho beet voll Fie acs’ taker conte work ate Honesty was then Gest rag. Tw ort hotels are Malt near the iaruncey out srnta te for conventence, Tou wow havo oy trvuMe fading ‘No’ gucets are sandhagged tna hove rey only wenyeng vied are "pen ini well and relates uote eine of the wrisea chard take sone breau aay ‘This makes you comfortable for owe toom Without of Tr sour tube capacity is poce are ating Four nome ‘One ilies uted to do poor, Sohne decked vo apes a sett a Migh' price hotel de onder that be Suutd eet poor utes. ‘ig atuek wrount ieee dayton hie ate Sed ie ore wae to aie 99 ale, Color Blind and “Simple” ee crud you think when Sve ge Tot or If you saw tested up in large let- ae oneD.IBADED PEOPLE MAY St TACK Tills Fane ALi HEAR SEATS RESERVED FON Theis BETTERS*? Why le He not of mueh of win "Tote hor ‘with fed hate as with we blk skin Does the halt or the akin take the heart right or wrong? unt bore doch the whcticarted ick am belong? ; at SE On a Het September Morn walter: wh labors nest the no cyper Sats Rieu ot Rosser, sa LPS ‘Side yornovier sisting St ouan ies wages Gar reteed es ia at Caarean fot bi So ccepeiegs cae nine oa i ie onan es “sui Purasing® iia seats wan te Prana We can’t make our lives: sublime pean hat te ao un Ps conan wiley the tne | NS AS0s, en ) Wiping the perspiration from her oie Go eure re es a een a ae Hdutnitald: eter of the WG. WY, sant ue a sunmin’ Other Papers Say cat ahihea: ‘: EYES - Ratehtiie 5. Cs aD os ne San errr tier te Slt Rit ier cas er oe Sa eae te cea as Spee erat oir a ee Mee, pene Xegro wns arrested for “peeping,” ele’ Gat ee ee ae Srerae itachi teh HEE AMPA woah ale in arg hase eat hire a tas ear con Ses SARS a Rec hea repre rene sik, eet ae es Ea TSA ote tat tee Sr Re Sees cena Se SLne wee marae He Gets bn eee ce [eecesgoraia suet ee de a [Reeigertehs See an oe ue ae Shiner fn | the solichor who gets his pay by the [2nd inter. which we adit Isaac ingen steeds es : From Day to Day Fate aS Mr Hae at SE "teal a tlt Sena ant Ease et i SRNR eS Sap Sir. Chares Sherrington. Brit Seen et ana wee SRA cotnaes Fhe tl reure'te We tite on Soha fue [_& aervant aed the Spon Hen al ac Ovear Tia, lone ca litte Gia ae Ue Pouthg tate” a ersten’ ea ett eh Sn epee Bd srouet wilt men DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, inst AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Canee Ae» tiiazsosnt and Sn Presertptloan Cen in These Weebly Artcten OBSERVATION ON TUBERCULOSIS s Another source of tuberculosis tn children is the dirty hable of pro- miscuousls kiwing ebildren onthe Hip (in the monta). Mothers should see that strangers. and, in fact, niemnbers of the household who have dirty, infected mouths, teeth, gums Inden with pyorttiea germs. should never he ullewed to Kise the children fon the lis—it shoufal be considered a crime uyainet geceney and the lypledic laws of health. "House dust. Dust in various forms igvanother orm of infection. Your Dube ereeps and plays about the four of your rooms and halls, inhaling al ‘kinds of dust, dried-tp sputum con~ taining twhercular germs that have [been coughed uy or sneezed out, pick= ing up things off a dirty rug oF floor and putting them in its mouth, all of which may be laden with tubercle ba= ellli, and. thus conveying to mouth and lungs the germ of tuberenfosts. Te tung tuborculasie Ix net imme- Atately’ manifested, the germ of 1t Is stored ancay inthe: Irmph ptind odes, in the nngs, or in bowels for later onset and nusnifestation. Personal contact is another source lof infection {n childhood: ‘The grand~ mother who has hud a chronte win- ter or summer cough, asthma oF bronchitis, in allowed to eoWile, fon~ dle and kiss her little grandebild oF cehfldren, somethaen chewing its food: yes, she will often have the little one light her dirty old pips, ‘she will let the little ones drink ut of the same [cup OF water Rlast that she uses, and ither in Infancy or early adult life the poor child contracts tuberculosis and dies—the direct cause traceable to personal. relative contact. Hence. beware of contact with innocent ehit= dren if you have a prolonged couzh (sou. may call ft). bronchitis er asthraa, but If you spig, cough, sneeze and kiss thé babe or child and allow It to Use the same utensils as you do, and if the child sleeps with you and inbales the same dirty. foul, con- taminated alr that comes from suur |tunga, you are a eriminal, although | You mas" not knove ft. and you are in- Mlcting 2 damnable crime ot the in- Rocent. Parents should atudy and think more abour the careful guord- ing of the health of their ehilaren. ‘Thos. should first Become thoroughly informed themselves and’ then pre- ceed to preach and practice the gox- pel of good health, liygtene and clean nose in their own families ana then do the same for thelr neighbors ur take up community work. ‘The best teacher of all {s example.” We téurn largely by example what we renlly eee ee THE ONLOOKER and the entire tribe of businean men. jsho-drain helpless, Ignorant mem- bors of the Hace and call themselves bbustaess leaders. We think the heal of the Negro Rnsiness league has peculiarly diffe position aa a lead {ng educator upon ‘hom 90° many numble people and’ thelr children must depend for Ideals and. stand- ards that are right and Just, and who at the same Ume must steer a bust Desk organization, all of Whose mem= bers are not governed: by such com siderations, and many of ‘whom ‘will hot stand too close serutine when {t comes to somo of thelr busines deals. Race pride directed in wrone chan= nels in dangerous. These friends of Negro freedom can do a great work |i¢ they: eduicute Feat estate operators Ito the meaning of legitimate profits jana first class service for first clase ollars. All the Garvesites do. not [betonz to the Ig order, Wit thes jPractice the same methods, even [though they do not don the uattorn. |ee wih our (rlends good Tuck. The sett Is large, but we thinks the goin will bo a BIE rough, even (or reform enthusiasts. DuBols APOLOGIZES. E ike the spirit shown by the W csaicor o¢'ehe Criss tn Bis ate | feinpt to pacity his friends who {protested so. vigorotsis against his recent editorial on Abrabam Lincoln te shows that on some matters at Jease the man kx willinz to concede Isomething to. the wine of view 1 Fothier peop, a thing whieh many: st [his eneines and friends alle thought HImpossiute for him. It ls goo to se that with the chief disciple of the | ductrine of protest the theory actual is. works whe put Into aetlon. Prom jtests broushe out the lWogest et= Htorlat that how appeared in the Celsia Hor somne. Mle. time containing a Matement weltten I 4 teraper of Fea~ :Son and. tolerance which Wwe Whe lo Ascoclate with people who shape the “opinions of others as the editor of the (Crisis does. Thls same Issue las ltwo very interesting articles. whet jeuzhe to do great goo, One ty an [Sccount of the ‘great work Jullun |Kzosenald haw done for the Race Ithroush the V- MC. A. and the rural seliools, “The other! makeg 2 INers strong case against: the. Winck |Star line which Moated Marcus Gur= "vey out upon that uncertain sea. of |publicity and quick money, which [hts fate to slak him in anoiher sea [of destruction and oblivton, unless his ‘cleverness delivers him for the wo /ment from the aterm, oe SE dally papers have presented "Trsome' interesting ide lights on human nature which do. aot commoniy receive tuck emphasts In [the usual press of scandal and mur~ Her. Our Tribune gave front page space and position to record the fact eta ‘uso face boys rescued a white boy trom drowning down at the vere peach where the infamous riot of 1919 started. This Is encouragion. Maybe thee editors ace at last cath Hing aur point of view about em- iihasizing' thowe news ites hel fre creditable to ie a8 Well as those ‘which are nnomhotesome and ot pe cular to us aaa Racr. Couple this Iwith the ‘action. of tne’ New York [World in placing Lester Walton on ite reeiilar xtai€ (ollowing the fee Sople set bythe Talend sume time 30, sand you have reason tor Frooleing at these rifts in the clouts © prejulice and dlacourasemeat which so constantly beset us, Pulmonary tuberculosis dr tuber~ culosis in some form Is found in alt parts of thé wetld.’ In woine uxcttons. of the world tung tubereubvsle is more prevalent than in other sec- tions among clit dren umd youns dutta: In other parts of the world Wwe have pone, Join and intes- Unat whereuloats, which are vers prevalent among children’ for the reason that it is agreed by the c. /snectativta tht tubercutasts infection kes pac t tneanes ad ehildhood, hut thaws wvercle tacit are stored way tr mph stand nodes deep in'tin nook eet, bahina the sternum fr im abdonien. “They” are walled In Sind hidden, sui yeh say. rom the -zencral njatem, but they are never ihotens present and hele prenence ‘often manifested hy a rolightening up ‘St he foek from frequent reinfection nd debittating conditlans operating inne generat aystem. aemaon Brown, one of the bes informes men in thig country 90 ty Vereulgaia mates: "Childhood th time of sngetion, and youth te ti of superinfection and lightening St the cuborele focus." Hence, the tmorat of the. distum that” you Should careful guard your eben [seatot all sources of tinfecton, that |Sun. maybe the better enabled |Sareculy watch and guar your eh rigour children agsinet tubercle intcation. We wish to call your careful at tention and wenpealea careful read ing. o€ the following: rst, the sources of tubercular In Gestion tn intaney are rave tll oF Aisaey market milks Suu. fail frurse your chit, 1 may” be, the dl fece source of giving your eld tu Bereutosta, ur the tnection sight ge tno. the yuten, ayy dormant. fo earn (oeing stored. inthe. vm oder) to be awakened or eve nal satstion of see prevence tater on i tie arom bout pubero: hence al tnothgre should nese. their ehdox {che possibly cau or Casteurize the tk whieh ia fod to the. child 0 ‘illreny “Children Ce ‘on rave cow Sie wit often become infected. ovine tubercle-Becil. This, bovine threction often producer what imown as glandular caberculst9 0 ee © ee tiie see ene ou eee rubbed the (ur of the milury gentle QUE... TEOEME - thot Spell. Or, more Likely, this is the usual’ smokc sereen in udvance of the coming elections. ‘To be- ain with, this paper attempted to make a race riot out of sf or- inary dispute tn Lincoln. park be- tiveen some of the Urethren and two Toughineck chaps. who, according to thelr conduct and De) A pw attention of seme of the fecal Amer- Teantzation suetetios. ‘Aw proot of the iue of the ‘Tribune —ie tn too f= cient 4 paper to make mlvtaker gn matter of this find—vehon the trou Ute wav aired in coure the text day tie to White aggressors were Aned $100 each andthe brother released. No one untamilar sith the Teibune faettes would have looked for such fn outcome after reading the Tribune Story. which put 401 tho onus On Us ‘Then’ follows Tons wrtlete onthe Increasing vonulation of our fatks on ‘the Wert. Side and” an editorial prophesying dire things If this situa- on Is not handled. "Ie anything nappa te make the world uestion ur eiviization agate.” who Wil) be ‘eepunaibie? "A od shure of the re= Shonsibility van be tald at. the door ‘of these editors, whe ought to have fore Intelligence tid. gens of fae lag: than to cxazgerate and distort dinars situations into rela stets~ Blog Neanly every serio cast we have had hase been heralded by: some tsestable white edttor Who calle hls ‘opinions news and retuses to take the ‘responsi: (or ttn the use ‘well aa for balding uy powder agualie. it fa Une that white men wer, taking thelr own feckleny, tr Fespoiible fonienters of gusincormed Htiie opinion in. hain und...mako The men Rew that tn patriotic nd fnlightened. communities "It ise dune Our protests moun Tittle to Such Meusstanized characters, but ‘they ‘misht pay xame attention tv the counsel and. protest ot determined ‘white teh. a 5 ‘aia sok ‘ME tenants’ league committee of "Tite friends of Negro’ Freedom thao act ltseld to work ata big task. "It proposes to tower rents paid by the Huee: to exact proper sere ice ‘fron the landlords: t. sceure proper service from the muntetpality: To educate the tenant, and to secure ihe enactment of ameliorative legis: lution, Splendid and very: necessary Wwe listened “with Amusernent cxniclen to the Blowing eulugles Sronnuncis ton some New: Vork teal Prgate caters at a recent laiew bust Rene aneeting. as we Thought of Ue retehod eldvator verviee, dirty. tall Int were thon. rotten telephone Settee etfered i smie of thon Tuiblings eontioled “by thine sel Tred peitionaire stealer inal sane etpiltion | Weewoniler It there iy not great. danger tn Ont, Worship Of success withont a corresponding Sonteonae tor cheaters: blood suckers Soe a ae : PART TWO a) ica VO et erende Features and Correspondence eS WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 mS STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD pe She ERS eg 3 ee STORIES E INTERESTINGLY TOO | | Earth’ : | Telephone TTS) THE WEEK [| ‘in Your” | Another Bobbed Beauty | Oona Bores Stir | in Years— | inKlondike eee ee | i] >| One People; One Nation Haiti 0. K. “This Is Progress - illion' oe pol Old Philly) ee ersiage Tin Crowes.K.K.K: Texas. Polities 150 Million ee a i Is Recalle 3 Vardaman’s Grief The Big Fight Two Great Citizens || 7 a : Ree Ae : = Move to. Kill “Wait a} By Roscoe Simmon: Geologists Figure Man! foxy i Ceaece tes eee en jDeath of First Whit Minute” Requést and. | — 3. temihSien ate 8 nn a pci | "8 Baby in Plan: of, | ene SS | Man toLearn of the “Hello” Waste |*¢N“pota'ene tater th 235 | one eee | lean "sarteicration in. terriers Creation Boe er S| Alaskan Wealth Philacéiphia hax “waked up” at ant to the estent of taking action Xesinet srtain ores and other obs Sectiunaite features of the telephone orig Bainens en and teenhan hunagern recentiy- fot Together Shope, nage the New York Merald, £0 2 Gitte heure-to-heart talk "on eer- fain wractirer of telephone users teiten' may be corrected to the 2d- Vamuige of everstoay. “Ot the abjectionabic saterione cus “tome none came. infor more em- phatie condemnation chan the “ralt. Biminute™ habit. This herine wlth ‘A telling somedody tn his office, to Zet'Hion the wire. Then this dias Tru entuens Ro itetio GperatorIs thie Me, BI ree, ia ratnr—~Pinaxe walt m minte AMA wishes to mpeale with vou." “Then, continues the Herald edito- nat! hen A sets around to it. perhaps in'a more or leer Yelsurels: way —B Meanwhile tosing his own time while XSrults. Wis personal. conventence— there comen another “hello” anda Souple of "ie that you'e” and at Taat the ‘communication. it “war agreed by Both relephone users and telephone ‘company mans acre ‘that thin practice involves a Aolorated. Inconsiderateners on the fart of Ain asking B to waste his Hove while & raven his on. fecand there n'a nepdiens squander of ‘tot endn in the exchange of “hel ino"ana “in that. Sour" Thin micht In ellefuated {fA were ready to fal the’ moment B anamera. and, opened the conversation ‘with “A speaking.” nated “af the commonly “used ad conventional ‘phrases of semtea- A representative of the telephone industee produced “some startting statintiea. "ile companies, he ald Huundiea 30,000,000 telephone calls a fay. By cutting out the “hellos™ at Teast, one second ‘of time would be saved "9m ‘each call, On 30,000,000 “ally calle thie would be equal to one inan'n sworking time for 1.000 dan, oF Srell over three sears. If one second ‘Sere saved on cach of Philadelphia's Y600.600 “daily calle. tr" would he Jquivalent of one man's time for 3 month.- "New ork City has. 4.800. ‘000 telephone calls a day: at this rate St senond Were saved on each ‘of them, the toil would mount Practically ‘to the working time of Aiton for month. ‘Ae for the “waltea-minute” delars renning aa dhex often do from thir iecunde to a minute or war. there ire ‘enough of them to. warrant the Statement. that. waitsmcminutes” tn fia ancregate hold-up of the other {atone and sf the talophone, business Teane “wait two or three veurs ‘The problem af suppressing waste af time an the telephone fx intrieate ind irritating. There ts litte hens that the Teale will ever ho entire: iN mopped. "But br education He may he reduced to. minimum. and when That is done tho better I will be for Aeleghone “unere—and that means arepeety tn the counters. Abie Contends + That Spooks Really Exist Tenement talk these days Is filled swith talk of epirtta. "The poopie who Te out on thigh stoops ull ater mid gi aivingsthe buen peniew fo the ‘ol-horse merry-go-round, for Ire sd one nile of water melon Inve an eager interest. tn Spooks and ceances, i the rig-a-ma- ole for a curse that will mick and for a Blessing that is sulted to th suhicet. Life ts Jurid to these most sophist- sated of city’ nage earners it is re- Marked by a New York. Sun writer Nothing surprises them.” Some, to be Sure ate eyuleai: others: are pill Topliicad about, ail hinge. Tale chan. so nobody savew words. This ‘week! “ane of the sidewalk philoso: Tiers cr the Ban Side Weld! forth the fashion: “Kun vy aboulda't wo belief tn spi its he tald. “in dose photogratts Ne couldt hear in ‘der ‘radio. from niles away? ve listen to Coroose sing Yon xe Wncw Coroova is dead ‘ouldat ve mayne. tage photograt Of byinia® “Etervon hag. ta hiss ‘en life tings miraculous. Sow dere iseiimy two tree paiDone, new age miracles unde dey maf Ywopesied HEM aboudt, ms. Hos find ty kirk, 3s children dey" brtnn ‘inne tes into our house from schol SME) eames ago—een ve ited im a Sadr place,” tex von crazy to plant ‘Jone Trocx vith ‘wom onty Tadle aileks Tiaughed at. Dey vaterad undt Ken ones around dem. Und dd. tree “Pie children: nar, me: dose. trees nay vl me in mg olde age. But vol eine Neon he tree ie bebona Somed trun. De tree wich belong 1 inyzie) te roundt unde short unde Louch a pretty tone, Choose ike iy Birk she eros De teen me boy Flanded’ ih “tice "so big. but a Eqooked tree. Splidt into two Tarde Sis"hoy You ¥row=he grows Up ne ereait to ux Ie be on credit to me Shouta ‘praise him up. wn. You ai Know him. ite grown tise, hile tree Done trees are tay miracle sre ee aiese! wa dc, the asieresl pari-us Tielle nat, “the external Darts te oe ae acces Fauee kine er a coal aime te ry oie oe ae somes on eestor Sore cece seriamaataecmser he Eee ees iL een Seo SSIS eve sna eae otters sig reise code a eee ieee Hire wees Snes atie ot Ee unrest teat Sh dares memento So eer Seana See eee ip the ober coming pracicly 3) THE WEEK ‘([Cepyricht Chlcage Defender by B. 5. Abbett Pobliahiag Compas One People; One Nation Is This Leadership? Vardaman’s Grief =~ DL wore important. thar {x more important thar tan. 70 ot" ed ap yaw an coe [ei tea oes, Sacer [eee ioe core ie Bee oc aise ek eaeige ee oe a tee seers aorta wis meses 9 coe atonal ate me coete re ice tlie nena ing wir eee rgb at eae ee Sh rasta eo ee pieant mguaviad £2 oiwagoen armenian Sere eae coe Ouse aera a aces ew ere ae ei Be meee tee Se ee creel an tact rete ores ae oe Se acre tee cert aera eciaeramreate at feet cls sore a Be ONS char eee acti oe ae ot eae ea fee oxen ese eee Bae te ane on sora come NS ite tom etme ee sa San suena Ss serait te coer oe eae Roe a, tates Tene sty ne een Ter auiny meee Honiods wots 1 NT oS Bas ene 88 akan SrutaTions JM AMEE, sma se ein, fore ge cats Pecans seen iol eed SO treo sod aha see nea Maer Se heey ee a a nara ae ae secs ate iy ie a Li se gent rom oe eat zee at Sate fe ga tice ee er ioe Greene ees i alee ls aatsaat ea See tii aidan 0 ca Me anna ot gee acer age enone ee fe rarer cn fare ee ee reve a Fe, tetees te benrasroee ie sce Suter eae caer co rete ter rs ebres an Pee sae fate eat fie, saegce ae, ec ei ore se SL ng ane we pert in eee rcs ae = aberrant ease ae cra en eee ae Gat Beers Ae wu ibe evenness Seed ane rat ot i ea cone yal earned oe ea {rote ‘his color, his money and pos!- ge ie cen a think, to road that he if called a etna rate ene Su foes ao Pree cer os tm ee 08 ay tan He eCor ci wrt cae eee tothe es coer Ee fe cea ae es ees : seat secontee ire 6 see fae ans Sree me's vai tige ge tas ee pt ae et ee ee ee te Bre “eset that “overtook the Great white Father, James Ke ‘Vardaman, former senator from sity Nssipgh toe moter stater Vardaman. Jonporest of Colored people. Mig state sald to him, NO- This, writer will not discuss the triumph of Stephens, over the noted Mardaman, Several {weeks go this [writer let. Woodrow Wilson, ables [White man living, welgh Sir. Varda- ' Missiesipp! having held -up Mr. when's) side, you will want [Ynow what. Democrats orth and sth tik of the tens to whe [Sou gave Univers thought. | Northern Democratle paper, the ‘Chicago Journal, sas (Mieaiesipp! haa decided that she | wants to tand for something be: Bes" Negrophobia in. the United States Senate. In other words, the brommuipe prangthsity-wllpriwdior| Haiti 0. K. Jim Crowvs.K.K.K. The Big Fight _By Roscoe Simmons—— the PARTY, for the United States. Vardamar’e'whele stock in trade is “Sed for years has. bean’ the. ex- pisitation’of race hatred,” He takes fhe mont dilate prabiem before the. American people and. males fore dificult with his BOMBAST for the sake of notoriety. “ithe return of such 3 ran to the Senate would be » national calam= yr and his defeat te. sufficient ouster thadkapiving services ‘That ts pretty tle, fe fe not? Sm sald’ all white people were with Mr Vardarman. ‘Tie erlter, weeps tll In sou that REAL, white. peopl Sant to help you. "You have heard frost the North Now listen tothe South, as spoken jor by Its greatest newspaper. the Tiputseie’ Courterslournal Watters site stil powerful veniele: Migs defeating James K. Varda~ manve anpitations to become. again Gates States, senator, Mlasiesippt Democrats rabuke and reject ene of thereat stant of demagoates "SDemagogitm in. disgusting form ie struck down in Minsiasippic™ Ta" hest to tet white men answe amie mane This writer can cxprest YOUR choughis vin a ease of thin kind Sou Sant to near the WHITE MANS thoughts, vou have thee. Failed thousands of, dark. Mtsss signlane wilt want to know how the big citfoy and counties bshaved. I the contest: pinces “dear. to thel hearts “Ail"the important counties _an¢ clea stood agulost Mr. Vardaman, ‘The llee wil do sou good event reads "Adame. (Ratches): Minds Gacson)s Washington (Greenville Serubee (Alzcon): Counoma, (Clarks dale): Lauderdale (Meridian) Holmes (Lexington): Lowndes (Co: fumbus):. Stonroc. cAberdeen): “Ti nea "Crusiea):.OXUbbena. (Stark Mill): Yazoo, (¥as00 Clty): Warrer (Wiekaburgys, Lahore (Greenroo0): Mihece ave. tho. big and. Important counties, with thelr capitals ‘Beets tte stu. One etal for 30H, Th Jackson. 3 vardaman's home, Stenbeas got 3.3% ater "while Mir. Vardainan pelle only 2.103, = Ta Leflore. the county from whic ne was elected governor anid wher he ‘ence conducted the. Common: wealth, Important newspaper, Ste phen "eno given: L200 wotes,-while fhe major got only” S22, ‘Bo wot Tejtce that Mr. Vardamar nae talon, tnt rather that upon the Weitning. form. of hate. his opponent Sande ‘holding. ich the. torch 0 ood wil “Trust God and your eneniles shall vanish Uke devs but unlike dew thes shall not return. me WHINGS aro getting brighter I Haid, This time ast sear the Haltlons ane the “(ans crowd tn our countey were all worked U5 dnd tried. to. get everybody cle worked ‘up overs form of slvers they maid the U, 5, Ac attemplea fasten on the great biack republic, ‘You wi reniember thae thin write weld Jou to go slowls. listen to all fend everything. within reach hu form your judgment with are and thom only after THINIING the mat tor tnrours Also, you were told tha Sou nheuta remember that you are ar American. Diepatchen say thine Haitians and Amerteans are getting chummy: ext ing togethers riding out together: 50 ciaiisiog. generals alane are a,great people with tn themeeiver. ‘They are not much on ‘work, hut of eourse working Is pot ns eaiy ona marie fiver in that Section of tho world ax In this ‘De you, remember Halts ati towards Frederick. Dougiiet? Also full they” thought. Colored Atuer jeans could do them some goon! Hal: tfane took up ut litte’ time. wit them. Look into matters from all ante ach'be tuserosted by renvon, “Dow Af" off me handle 0 ean The other day U.S, High Com- minsioner Wussell bite, entertain President: Torme and. Nie wife. at 3 ate function, a feature of which as an aviation iect of the marin forms of the U, SA. stationed. Port An-Prince. tute of every kind were pulled oft. "Two thousand Hultlung had the time of thelr ives “Antles of American clowns. from ing meal sauadron were enjored bs the compans. "A great time was bu air around. "the original trouble was due te the Izvorance of a, crowd: of, 900 tite Toke Northornere and: South. Snees likes who were sent to Halt ithe begionine. Nov much tvometves they thous the proper attitude towards ation tras” the attitude, they assume I Ignorance towards thele darker coun tEsmon at home. ‘They had to te toe TReember thls: Whenever Hal duane weptn, to. mix and mingle sith merieane stationed snere in author ftyrana American “aden” ralsed a heme on corned beet and cabbage ‘i chicken for Sunday dinner. avi Tying to ford It over reaned. wome Sf darker hue, you wh hear nothing farther from Hat ‘Seanetle, iet-the. Haitians tear while they cin from Amerteans with In thelr gates. Some of our Whlt people, are very alee and keow hes qo 'be‘tadies and gentlemen, ‘Not all Mac some. All things considered, the do pretty well a A etanast: Sin, John Fis A Renuvltean candidate for. gov 4A Cinon raping against. Mayo lwaiton, Democratic candidate, ran ferlancgmafiiaapaa dog meng gehog ‘This Is Progress - Texas Politics Two Great Citizens sures at aerial on Onno aera De tare Snes ae ee aes ieee oe as 8 ner nD a icc aera netics Jee i Geicar ae ouetok secon fe sine ok ere sea eo eae ie teereat ac ark satan i SSN, Be call tat tak oa see ee teres ae ees Sot sumer. Ome eae ae ae ee acing ree lite bale Ee so aety i cine voi Ripert ate i ore ai mane Fe Neel goer ane ' eno beni Ge cman, Be Set cts erga heigl eee acre meee SE ey et ie fie aie ier reer ee Se tent ert re ae ree are aaa cecin tee gt bee te ee reenter es seers Paste tee Lee, se at cent sp aren died secant sm can ie Seances cre, ore, oe ae ee ser rimmouage Seles aris Coban aetna ee ar rok es ence coe eee ree aes Sees ose he ee Saclay iain ‘oti Sonam asst Peers renee eee cee ee Seay hae Se re Sea ee ceermmtanen rs SEE ag Chie ja aise als he a i, Sen are pore ore et ope ese oe oe ee ibe sre ag ee Le se SS brn fe cia rae sie eons eeieg pened, a, hat tt ees Roose cca I seaisiamea Ie De eens oe Sn Se eee Serra atin coi doen resto ;asearabesereten ery so Reig be pu ne Fer an a ert cee oe eee Se ee, Pe ands area ne a a eae ee er ee eee ees errors a ai Yes ee ont a tere tr aie aioe cceat es oe ea me cea cee Cee ie bar et ere oo See tae ne, eee omer Fe ac iain ive eee se a arent peteme sey wee, Oe ae Se Reseieel aula: fered Soe ots he eon oe Serpe ce en oes ore moe eee Ane Seats sae Piper gle emectary ii eine paces cai orien Sal eg eecsotcees Yano or Ue ae mee ee ea eye Soreet eran is aoe moved in a silent power that told eta tence eee ey Sr sca tah vas ae oeeatene ts ae pee erie Bare, ee ese re a cen ee Sn ey on ae nae ea ce eae st oe ete tok meee ee eo ee eee aati, Canoe coe ea scien beeen es ae pees aca. Sse ate eterna eas eet ie tee ee eae See ence even, gaerg benee of aie ieee i Sar aires aes oe pea sees sens ae ae as tee ae ee, fe see bee eae aa ay een Earth’s Age in Years— 150 Million Geologists Figure Man as Baby in Plan of Creation At a mecting of the British Asso- ction in alnoerat's doin uisees ‘Mon on ‘the ago at the eurth took place ‘under the auspices of the bee- fons Zor mathomailey, geoloay, 20a sand Uotany. The (nadeawacy 0 ira etenit orginal eatimato, of tivents" or thirty million years. has Hong been admitted, he more recent fstlimates ‘are for’ a much greuter erlod. ‘Lord Rayleigh considered that the moat accurate entimaate of the 4ES of the earth can te derived trom. tie Fate of. radio-active disintegration. rnniuin pamsey through n, sries of guccersive” stages "during He. diain- tegration whiok terminate.tn em Ino: fope of Tew, having “an atomic wolght ess than that of “ordinars™ feads, but -chemlcally. Mndlstinguish- ble from the order and. rite of this dinfategration “through succes- ive stages tre knowa ‘with high ‘degree of accuracy, vo, thac a deter- fination of the amount of lsotopo of feas_ present, in minerats contalaing Uranium enables the timo when dis: Integration “eoromeneed to, bo "30- sinned without. very great uncer faints. Tn this way an nge of about 3000" miitoa’ years’ derived “trou pre-Carabrian ‘rock. ‘Sea Salt Theory Prof. Gregory dealt with the, so- logical, estimate ofthe gp ott the ‘sarth, based upon the valinity ‘of the Sen, "Estimates abtained tn thts. way Sarled from 10 {0 190 rallion ears. ite pointed out ‘that the argument siuftered from three fuadamentat ob- Sections. "Te was nsmurmed that the Sea ‘wa originally fresh, although the oldest futina, the. Canibrian, had murine characteristies, and tne’ oD- Yraat beiween tho {résh water und marine fauna inv Pulacozote tires Was as sharp ox it ty today. ‘There ‘Fas also no allowance, for the large Zupplien of sodiura “ehloride. raised from beneath the earth's surface-by Taagmatic waters, - Further, a. unl form rate of denudation was postu- [nted, whereas, there have been alter- ‘ating’ periods. of qulek "and slow Erustal imoversenta: tho.earth fs now ‘under the jnfluence of a time of quick movement, with conseauentis. denu- dation fasier than the average. Tak: tee. these hres cases. separately Brot. Gregory estimated that, to. al- Tow cor thera, the age of he earth Seduced “rom” the. salinity argurment ‘Should be. mvultipted two-fold, thece for four-fold and five-fold respective: fy. ‘He concluded by stating that the Dest known geological catimates of the age.of the earth reaulres to be multiplied ten cor twentstoid_ tn ‘order to agree with the physical esti mates, and that this tmerewse by con- Sloteat. with. the: geological evidence. "2000 Million. Years Dr. Jeftreya stated that from con- siderailons. of the temperature dis- itibetion dowavnras athe earth's feruat, allowing: for Ue, radioactive ‘ontent, and also tom the (dal the: ‘ry of the origin of the solar system Ne'haa separately devived coveordant featimates of abut 2.000 million Years ‘Since tho solidification of tho earth's rust. Phus with revised data, two ot Lord Kelein's methods of reason: Ing’ Rave bean ‘brought, into agree. Tent with the results derived trom other physical methods. Lord eel Sin's.dhizd‘methed—tho contraction Typouiesie—ta not walla on acconnt ‘fTthe ‘exiotence ‘of ether sources Rellar energy. Tt wil have een gathered that, on me whole, there ts sow a satlefaciors ‘Sereemeni between the results of sa Sumentx based. upon” astronomical Bhssieal and” xcological -considcm- Non “These indieato an ago of the earth. since’ soliaiticatton, of. .000 Saree eee Soe eatino Anarionn Human Beings Live in. Trees Like Monkeys Ia path ob enon acr t= roll de Bal than tae ait ee ee etna ae treater a Se ed nate cnactter Sy te aehaa" else. “Shead tale ee coe Meee se etsande ne tien tee See ee ea pe eyes eee Onda en ater a eestor, Cantey Africa hice ie weer artes armang “ie rock 1 Sashes "Theie peoetine‘ei an Meacaing: toes eine a ofa ha eviraaing el Sere etna rae goatee pean See i te teat alt Se De are area Te ee ne ets of exis outa te Sevens des Sn cme ace ee Fa erm Beat Alsat pester, Seats faa wade sme ratte aoe inking ie Kadi tent nt the dubai toe ats En? ihettrana in tig south: The ae mopeare te bean Mant asp mere Ba IC they a Sirah a et ee tee Sees sn or arate tence “and aie war eure anentince cat cette Tare rene ate tee arc. oeed Bree suse imttropsesatned camel jund lived in great cirevlar houses, ANS such attne"at Sch teal pos | YET A MYSTERY Henoluty, | T. --H~The . possibilty tnat the. Polyneslans, who. frst_In~ hablted Hawall, cume here. directly from the'isinnd’ of Guam, the north- trnmost of Alleranesia, instead of by way of Samoa, ‘Tonga and ‘Tanith to the south, ne gencpaily. believed. has arfeen Chrough favaatetions’ "by Scientists attached to the Dishap mu- Seum here, which te attempting, 18 Conjunction with Yate university. to Solve the mystery of the origin of the Hawallan race. Further Investigations’ are being conducted "on. Guam to ascertain ‘whether, the Polynesian civilization migration to Havall, and, if 30, what otter racial infivences submerged i Recording. t0 Kenneth Emory, ethno: Ingiot tm charge of the Guain expe: dition. : ‘The Polynesian culture. ts. éxtine ‘on Guam now, and this ts the basis for the bellet that the Polynesian set- tiement on Unt island ‘was prior to the migration to Hawall, Skulls found in Guam algo beara marked resem- Manes to those of Hawallans, bojng rough and unusually rugged, the sel Sathte capecteds Another Bobbed Beauty mee oe ° Gee pene eS me - ‘ Bere ae Ki ae os a dl Ck 2 oS Foe ro Ne fans OX: a AY PEN »- : sh “OF course bobbed hair adds beauty to a cirl, and if 'T live to be $0 yearn aT Deal beep mine 007 Sr sles Gm tae reels Ay WE etki aa at pects OCB aout tesa tok i ene pate $e Sout Dood voreed sete comment Ter sat eke eat pledveed ay her shore loki She Walls La Eva Hoven 377 Ghestnat sree, Nibweukees Wie ‘Ginis from all over the country are eeading in thelr photes, Som agres uh hs dana who stared tale vorep Oshere:gvese up and Guus char a roman's boasts Hen in Her ait and the Tonge’ the mene, ‘The lek ofboth the long-halced nd bobbed-elred girs wil be pab toned each week “Gide Si beagthyresee ara ainsd to Tooke 'p. thelr ile and sand tale peuton Wk Goose with Uebhed fait cacy soar all honor og a borg tee babbed hale alte to the beoaty of 2 eit aad sachs Chee Ae lr moos ctriatre oa your eeltas tones Ac Baar the Ghietge Defender Don't daly. eo Indian Nobles [Old Chinese Titles Area | Silver Mine Bit Confusing| Still Workea One of our subscribers in alte. silim Ciindom, w government oficia oC igh sks’ writes uy wet refer fhe fo a nisiogranh which eo Pub hed “not tong. age showing” whe prince of Wales, at the tine ot Lis Gone of india: ‘walking veside. Ue paweatu or begum of Bhopal. “the word. "begun" our, corre: spondent ‘explains remarks Liillus {Ration Suria, Cleanstated for, the Kansas, City. Star). nie tho. feminine form of “vcs which fe proverly writ fon "wasp and, Is."peonotneed “both ‘Sep ‘and. ‘beg’ ag ‘Byard, ex. the former Turkish minister ot Mnances or'Sennder Bey. tho. famous, Alba- flan ‘ero of the Altecnth ‘century. Honorary titles, almost evry where in the cast are derived. from The"Vaedeor inthis ancient tongue Sorat the distinctive feminine termination. "As tn "begum, feminine oC theg? the name or a woman of the Sobliity in, Parkes” and elsewhere Tallowea "by the title. khanu Gndghe which the feminine form SP Rian Mord) the intter a. tel SSsumed by ceriain sovereigns 0 ‘Kein as the khan of Afghanistan, the. word snawabe’ is the (emt ing of “mavinbs” Ineorseetly writen Rabo in Hurope. The "word ftom tho Arabian and signifies. “ren From ifcar “sovereigns uxing. con: Hgrad, the. represemtatives of thei Subjects. ‘The peiaclpallts of ‘Bhopal, was founded "ies centurtes go U4 felony: of Atghana from the Thales WG"pepulation tn estimated at a all en? inching. 10.000 Stohommed: Ree the. relgatog. Carly being. 0 tint faltns Phe. fast fact. explauns the' thle “vell worn by the. equ. ‘The ‘balance of the’ population fhudaniat. “The clty of Bhopal, capl- tater ihe. principality. has” about $ipod inhabitants. ‘there ie n9 Salle fase, in_ Bhopal and, tothe nbsenee of direct mat iiits, suceceaton to the throno psises fe women: it fs x eurtous fact tha er"neushy a century. there has. been ete lions hee. women have Hlcceatea"ong anather to the. throne Nerpresent. Sovereign's mother. an Erangiyother preceding Ner.. She ts fro"oniy. woman. soverelgn at bres: the only women ta Catro—Aisis Hilmi Pasha, a, de posed khedive of Bgynt, who has been Te'eaile ever since the beginning of the great war, ly destined to pase the Fest o€ hs days outside the Noundaries bE his native tend, It the decree de= Sriving im of all rights there 1s ar Fled oot KW signed by King Fuad £ and eountersigned by" every. member of the Egyptian ministry, has been pro- Tuteated restating tn various re: Epes the “ex-khedive's polltteat ‘a Melt as social Fights. ome of the provisions of the law ‘Kbas Hilmi is not to exercise tn Egypt aay political rights or to pos Sos or acauice any’ title to any prope efit. All the remaining properts” of the exckhedive is to be sokl ty the public custollan and the net balance Be tke tiguidation ‘whieh would. be Batanced after: payment. of oF -pro- ‘visions for outstanding Uabiities, ts fo be iaced at hs disposal. Ezyptian fereitory’ In forbidden to the ex-khed- {eer Should ho contravene thie lav. fo will be conducted tmmediatey fo the frontier under the direction of the executives, . It would pay a Tot of us not to know so much about the color of thls fof that person. If the other tellow Goes not know. as amart ay he thinks evi then fou do not know, Stany ‘good: man and woman has Tost. aJob G08. saan and were See banked Old Chinese Silver Mine ~ Still Worked Worked by. the Chinese as earty an 18i2'A. 'B, the famour Bavwdtehn thlnes 1a" upper" Wurmar” eur. the Chinese “border, are now classed fuinong. the mest remarkable modern ‘Sllversiead rninea by a weiter in the Eneinesring and ining“ louraat reas of New York. The mines, nove operated bythe" Burma ‘ines com funy a British corporation, ‘were fprowioly the. seene "of the wari Rrwe sucessful Tend smelting oper= Alona. The article “describes the inethods of mining and smelting the ‘re bythe Chinese tong before the wnite’ man ever saw the. properts in spite of the fact that tek BRd no powder, the patient orientale drove Becieio thcen ile of tune Sd ‘ined. more than's lion tons of Heh aiver ere ‘"Bawedirin was once prosperous ‘Guinese colons, with a population of Stn00, as evidenced by records and remains of temples. mosauen, then: fore ona other pubite bullalngs ‘and eines andthe thousands of graves Tint cover the hillside. it iS generally apposed, on. ac- count of"sarious dlacoveries.and tn Seriptions found in the neighborhood. iat Bawaein formed a penal vette nent. forthe ‘Chinese. Boverament The ‘entire workings are surrounded by many nilles of entrenchments tha Tele) he mountain. ridges “The present Chinese-Shan malners ctatm cha saldters ved In these en- frenchmenta, andi ls believed tha the ener on the adjacent side of the mountains were to munrd and’ keep inthe" prleonern. nd hae ‘howe on te onposite side were for, the. pur: pose’ of repelting attacks trom ‘wil Irarauding native tlbex. ‘Tho Chinese worked the mines for seer alone, at the lead and’ sin tore evidenily_of no value to them. ‘The Mill containing ‘me ore ody ts slanted ‘with adien, the majoclts_ ot ‘ehlch re so amail that the ordinaey European in compelled to get. dow tne hie hands and heen to pase rough "the torturous workin ‘Navi au! these ‘adies'aro om sli ownward “decline probably to, f0 slitate ventilation. "The: methods of Smelting the ‘ore are ta. many ‘re Sheets similar to the operations o thdase excent ese the furnaces were thug into tre: side-nill und were’ ‘dosed’ with walls e¢ rock andr Stetaltoraits’ seho “hace. examined ihe oll ting dumps "are axtontahed Aue weldent auccete Uf the Chinese Smelting: operatione by sthich prob: big 000000 ‘ouncen of sliver Was ony NEW GUINEANS _ - ‘Tho Kala “Koja savagen of New Guinea," who have a reputation for Bravery, ‘and ‘are’ nowerfully. bull. Dalnt thelr foreheads ed. or_ ae ith. white or yellow circies aroun the exea. ‘The dostrila are feequently Adored. with, the claws ‘of birds rev or the tusks of wild ples. From the tobes of thelr ears the most ex- traordinary varlety of objects maybe Suspended.” MM. Neyons descrives one wwatrior who proudiy wore an old cote Feerpot as an car adornment. ‘The bodies of the natives aro usual- 1g taeda with Buren in reli ae thitoolng necessitates a balaful oper. fntlon Inv wwhich the patient, stretehed fon the’ san (a literally basted. with 2 sharp ‘bamboo. instrument. after ‘nich the numerous sashes are Bille lina sort of clays ‘The Kala ‘aja never: hathes: a sicad the body tg rubed with a vartet Jot ells which give of am Insupport Jabte. odor, “augmented, Ie" may. be Rade. by the decomposing skin ‘which they Wear as arm decerailons eee ter Deke tone Gold Rush in Klondike Is Recalled Death of First White Man to Learn of the Alaskan Wealth Gola dust worth $135.000,000 bas Iycen taken Crom the erceky of the Rionalite. “although tweney=dve years have elapsed sings the fret discov Se eget calcd by the ‘team "cecenty 0 2 care fuck, Who panned the frst Big Erade fravel from Bonansa cnet: ‘The details of the discovery ato ree intea by a writer in the Eopinceriog and) Mining Journal-Press of ‘New York Carmack waa. a sherman, with’ an Indian. aqaaw:" and main? {alned a small tending’ post onthe Yukon tirente mlfes above the Gross: tng ig, wes ae the frst to fed fold tn the vallegy of eho Kondiice. for Robert’ Henderson preceded ‘im: tut he started the reantpede that led to the development of the Yukon tee tory." At thae time Carma waa lishing for salmon at the mouth of the Hondlice, where tt Joins the a+ Kon ‘nd ‘whero.Davson now stands, ‘Two miles up the valley the’ Rios ke ined Bopane crest Car tnack Nappened tobe ahert of ‘meat. to ho went with three tndlaas. ne of ‘them’ a:brothersinclaw, on Ranting’ expedition. “At that time Bonanen creek wag known 23 0 likes ly place for moose, therefore he went Uther. Hla Kock that: Henderson ‘And’ ‘tires “other white men were ‘into on Gola Bottom, on the otk Er inide of the “watershed, "so. be Erossed the divide ‘with his Haass Sompantons to see what the ouhers ‘Tere doing and to seit them some of the fresh eat. that be and the Tnalana ‘had obtatned” enderson ‘and Kis partners were not getting uch fold and Carma Soon returned 9 the camp ot Bo= fpanea’ereeh. Having seen’ the mig Ini done wy the Your tac ‘on Gold Boitom he wan’ prompted. to do. x tte prospecting blmarelfs and aitaost Ae the frst try found gold on the sen Of the bedrock ‘projecting above the Sale of Bonanse ras This neh Spot reconnized as “the dtscovers.2 proved later to be anly patch ten- te feet. aquare. Carmack recorded Ini claim andthe three elaine Tor Sted. inthe names of his friends ‘Skockum dtm, indian Pete and Tag: igh “Chartie. "A quiet “Teh basa Davia" Mackay. ‘Daniel Mecilierat nd Harry Waugh were, the frat to Stare, ‘Each of them mage a fortune. The information aia 'not reach: the “outsbles” meaning. the: States unth the best ground ‘had been, eiakeds itese who came to ‘Danson with th Mlampedo at the end of 1897 ana t fhe spring of 1898 found that thes Nepetoo.tate they "had to ‘hi iain or: work for wages: On Tut fa "iso, “the ‘icumer” #celele Fearhed San Francisco with the tha inane at ange eldorade® proc Ihereot she "brought battalion Holic in kolde This was the Wes fe many. treasure ships to enter th Gotten “Gate. tike "Spanish “alien oe = English Seek to Import New German Clocks [THe extent te whlch clocks have. een imported "into. Great Britain from Germany during the frat tour mianths of the present year hax been Femarkable, sage Commerce Reports. Out of an uegregite number of Le 3b4232 ‘complete clocks from. ail countries. no feas than 1LI5.518 Same from Germany. or considerably fore than 400,000 above the number Teeelced daring. the same period. In 1815, while for the same four months of 1930. the imports of complete Clocks were 60013. and 651582 In ia. in the first four months of 1913 imports of clocks from the ‘Cnlted States totaled 98.374. and 181.508. fn tho same period of 1520, but they fell {040.19 ih the 1921 period and have feelined to the small figure of U.. Séeduring the first four months of tos2 import Agures for clock trom France show a great dectente, sta tistiex forthe. fret four-month of cach year showing £008 tor 1922, ax Sgalost 15000 in J98t and. 10,107 tn i800, waite the number for the same perfod. in 1812 wan S3.0c6, Imports From vai ‘other countries” for the Tour months: period show tittle: de- crease tn 1922 fx compared with 193, fhe numbers being Late nd 64096 Feapectively, **Pxamination of import values dln- cloner the {act that despite an aA- ance of f0 per cent. {a the number bt German Clocks. imported. ducing the Test our monshe nt 1923, con Ieaated ‘with the like period 6¢ the precedine year. the aggregate. value Bethe. increased ‘total teas tess than ‘hat e'the amar tn the fee four Months (of 1921 the averuen hmport Price for German clocks waa nearht Eshitlings ‘= pence, tue in the 182z eriod ie fell tn 2 Utilo less than 2 Ahiliner €°pence nee. -unlt—a_ Digs teactieatte Mentieat with the "pre Scar value. In 1913 the average Tra= ert ‘price of American clocks wa E'innlings © pence each. but. tn the Current Sear thee sive about 1 shlt= ingen rate which obvionsty’ cannot compete, with the German arte. ieupite sbetter reliability and: work re Bachelors were very rare In Golo nial Nete Enpland., ‘They. were 9 Einiet with Intenso “distavor™ and Sere: almont inthe. position of us pected criminnia. “They were seldom Permitted 10 live alone vor event Shoose “thelr residence, Out ‘had to find a domictio wherever, and. with Shomever the, court’ aesizned. "a Hartford. the” Dettole News recall, tinmarsiea mates ha to pay? 10 sblll= Hing a week foe the siQah Luury of ising alone, ‘Eastham, Mass. In 1636 had this ediet= “Every unmarried man ta the tovea= ship shai kil ake Diaekblraa or thees Sows while he remains singlet az'x Senaits for not doing 90, sball not be Iuarried. until. he. obey’ this order File orainance was an effort to: hit {iso “pests” by one atroke™the buches foes and. predators birds. : Race men who have the briins’and avis, Ahoula study ind aster every Knoren principle and of SitZelentinie orks and seereedeoe’ The Composite Race 1 FELLOURTEN SYNOPSIS Hannah Greinheimer, the pretty young daughter of a Georgia multi-ethnic saxon, and a guest at the governor's house, meets and takes a great fancy to Anderson, a handsome West Indian school teacher, who is ambitious to know more of the culture of the teachers. She is persuaded to come to America and enters the service of Hannah as a maid. They soon discuss their loves and hats, etc., with one another. Shortly after May arrives at Hannah, Gae, the century plant in the garden bloomed; Mrs. Greinheimer celestially doors the doors of her palatial mansion to the social elite of Athens and viinity. Among the waiters hired to efficiency, physique and manner made him an object of curiosity on the path of young ladies presale to him. Karl Wilson, a third year student of Latin and Greek at Filerston, won the prize-winning debating team which won at Nassau the previous year. He complained compulsively elocutionist. He was persuaded to send for his guitar and won at Nassau the previous year. He became ennounced of Karl-and-sends for him the next day, arraigned for that evening in the gardens of the estate. He keeps the appointment for the next day of love. In the meantime her parents are discussing the fine points of two of her admirers, members of the Louis Kahn, who Mrs. Green-heimer objects to being in Banny Welderham, who has lost his wealth and is therefore objectionable to Hugh Garland, one of Hannah's callers, sees Mary and instantly becomes a range several meetings, aided by Hannah, who thoroughly approves Hugh's intentions and Hugh's intentions are honorable when he asks her to marry him. His father goes to get his father's approval. Col. Garland is a typical Southerner, but cannot object to Hugh's slightness to his children by his Negro mistress. Mary and Hugh arrange to go to Boston to be married to a week or more, fainted one day on the lawn. The doctor, who was called, told Mrs. Greenheimer that he was ill and overhears this and takes it very calmly. Mrs. Greenheimer asks the doctor to do all he can to help his children, excuses Louis M. Moore of the outrage. CHAPTER X (Continued) predicament, or submit to such treatment as will prevent future exposure and disgrace." "Mother," began Hannah, speaking calmly, "you have conclusions healthy; to begin with. Loulah Kauk is not the cause of my condition, and to it, it is, to construct or prevent the course of nature, and of which no one is to happen what may, agree to such a step; with me, while I make no pretensions to salinity, nature must But Hannah, dear," said her mother, "if nature is permitted if not ruin you and disgrace the family forever," a look of tense agitation "Disgrace the family? Ah, mother, n note of sarcastic bitterness in the family? Do you not remember the incident of last summer when you and I returned unmarried and entered the house quietly? And doing so, do you not also remember the promising relation with one of our Negro serving women, the sequestering that I did at quite 16? Did my brother, your son's lass with that helpless Negro girl, and the subsister, your sister, out of disgrace, dislocate it?" "Hannah, Hannah," exclaimed Hannah, "not you, why will you not be sensible and listen to reason? Those little things will happen!" even as an do the big things, agreed Hannah, speaking serenely, looking down at me, shaking his spike, causing the elder woman to twist uncrossly in her chair, ignoring Hannah's pertinent observation, "your brother's mistake cannot be undone, and the man, can avoid such an outcome and save yourself," signaled Hannah, and I have no regrets for what has trampled, or fear for what the future may bring me, and I can only prevent nature from taking its course," she calmly but firmly con- fessed, seeming to realize the hopelessness of her appeal, looked upon her, then pressing her to her breast, tears shining in both their eyes, and lifted quietly from the room. After regaining her composure she summoned the doctor for a consultation, presided him of the result of her conference with Hannah and commissioned a station and environment to meet with Hannah's approval, where she might be isolated, the world beheld, and the environment for his responsibility and trouble. Fifty thousand to be placed at his disposal to insure the carrying out of the arrangement and a commitment for his responsibility and trouble. The doctor at once agreed to the arrangement and a helmer of his faithful co-operation and that he would take steps at once to carry it out. He once time a student at George Washington university, Washington, D. C., and as a result of an old Negress a rural district, he had learned of an old Negress living in the country outside of women and he had no time to furnish a home and care during certain experiences for girls and women, and he had no time to furnish a home and care during her patient, as he now thought of her, if she would give her consent and an audience with Mire Greennel and Hannah and laid the plans before them, Hannah readily and expressing a desire to go at once. When Mr. Greenbimer arrived him that Hannah, tired and upset, promised to punish on her strength, suffering a screw of spiritual masses of its sham and her own. The doctor had in the mantlewired Miss Gliquest of the hotel, a wrist brace and a tattoo to meet him at the Monticello hotel, Norfolk, Va. as quickly as the necessary loss of an hour, traveling ahead of Hannah, who had been leaving a "reembrace" for each of the servants, soon joined him in the Virginia city, Miss Gliquest soon after, and travelled and took enthusiasm. The duties required of her were to wilt. She was to travel "Europe for eight months, to mall picture post cards periodically, to include her parents, addresses of which would be furnished her, signing Hannah's to whom she would send cards not to answer, as she (Hannah), would be but a few days in each local As anticipating and covering travel expenses, etc., she Miss Gliquest, would hand with twenty thousand dollars. The conference over, Miss Gliessman at once, told me that for Europe, Hannah and the doctor leaving for Alexandra, to the home of Aunt Manda Jackson, Hannah under her watch-care until the months should produce the sequel of some and brilliant Negro, in the hidden flower-embowered den, which neither the roll of thunder nor of lightning had power to disturb. **CHAPTER XI** N the journey from the boat to the home of Aunt Manda, Hannah, reassured by the tege clatted freely with each her mother, to take her in her confidence, revealing the history of her condition and the father was of her expected offence. As they neared the retreat which for some months was to become her home, she was amazed, for the reason that Aunt Manda's home, as she in her fancy had pictured it, was a humble spot, away from the haunts of traffic or travel, whereas it was instead impatient, and no doubt a bit of a foolishness all of which it was, being the home of Colonel Wilkerson, a bachelor and for a ten months hunting trip in the Jungles of Africa, taking with him as his valet Abe Jackson. Aunt Manda was a teacher, takers of his home Aunt Manda and her son, Abe. Jr., a robust lad of nineteen, two nights previous to Hannah's arrival Abe. Jr., attended a neighborhood dance, accompanied by the trusty weapon of the plainsman in trouble, a tall, slim "yellow" and an outside dandy Negro. Abe's rival was Venus, compassing the other men- THE BOOKSHELF By. AL. Jackson A Young Girl's Diary: With a pre- now in residence at her home near the school. What Authors Are Doing This Summer The summer season finds a scattering to the writing folk. Some are frankly vacationing, some visit stranger scenes for material for future books, some are vicious public, some are meticulously correcting proof of volumes the publisher has issued. Monoliths the publisher has issued a sound of scrimping pens, or rather in these days the bungy tick of the type: Edith Wharton, whose novel "The Glimpses of the Moon" has just been published, is brief at Fonklaublaan ais. CHAPTER XI LITERARY NOTES bors of the trio, he tried the viability, and thus made it possible for Hannah to complete seclusion, save for the necessary presence of Aunt Manda. The only travelled artery of the country, the mansion sitting back in the spacious domain, was entrusted to the place, it was in every respect a stately and imminent entrance to the place, it was in every respect a stately and imminent entrance to the marble steps of the entrance, was flanked on each side, she abhav laown of blue grass, bordered with flowers of many hues, while gliding through emitting their pleasing around, met the vision from every direction, enhancing beyond description the natural beauty. Within two weeks Hannah had become thoroughly acquainted with the world, and was Aunt Manda leaving nothing undone to contribute to her comfort and security against the intrusion of the It was the custom of Aunt Manda to visit Washington once a month and to purchase a pair of allip shoes from Indianapolis on one of her trips she had purchased a pair of allip shoes from Indianapolis on a discarded newspaper, which Hannah, observing that it was a late Washington Star, glanced at the pair and excitedly surprised to read the following headlines at the top of the championship; spectacular play made by Karl Wilson. Howard's great performance, unbelievable, unbelievable, unbelievable. Joseph C. Lincoln, who following Magnificent has a new name, "Fair Harbor," announced for the fall, is an athlete which is his own, particularly in Roy Chapman Andrews is in Mongoy, leader of the Third Asia卧座 Association of Natural History. His most recent Mongolian Plains" is his most recent the heroine of Frances R. Sterrett's new novel "The Amazing Inhibition" and all the way from the South Seas, Miss Sterrett herself is seeking hers by wandering in her hive and Tumu drinking her breakfast coffee in Belgium. Calve, whose wonderful career is told of in her forthcoming autobiography, "My Life." is in Calve, whose extraordinary paratory to a long season of concert giving in America. Mary Hastings Bradley is in Chichester, discussed voyage to Africa on the Akley expedition. "On the Gorilla saw in darkest Africa," this novel saw in darkest Africa. Lady Susan Townley, whose "Inhibition" this fall to be one of the choicest autobiographical tid-bits of recent years, London for the season. Lady Susan Townley to be arrested for speeding and fined. California seems a Mecca for the most devoted of all women who are enjoying its beauty as a George Gibbs, as already noted; Elizabeth Young, whose "Homeestead" she wrote in the story of the life of Gerald Beumon, whose splendid tales of the race course appear this fall in "Riders' Ruth Comfort Mitchell, author of The Ride." THE CHICAGO DEPENDER handicaps of Color and "previous conditions," while she would face and take on during her unfoldin, womannish she duets and responds to her husbands, a social queen of millions and a social queen of convincing charm and distinction. She would be fleeting seconds when she would linger with a certain tenderness of emotion, and so sweet that "Once upon a time" had transpired between her and her husband, sound to distort it, even as he would also go the way leading to her arrest, would could never be resurrected from the limbo of the past to disturb and arrest her onward progress and repose. But alas and sleek, "man proposes, God dispose," when she had never thought of a source she had never thought of. "A change camo over The spirit of her dreams." It has been written, "Upon how slight a cause hang everlasting from an Italian caballero in Washington of a pair of cheap house slippage newspapers, seen by him a cast-steel chance by Hannah, had been the means, as it very quickly proved, of the man Wilson, bringing back in her life in actual flesh and being the one man, who had been the intricacies of nature's unavowing law, was all the world to her. The nearer and nearer to her arms, the more rora of motherhood, than when the state called life affords nothing so news had transformed her, a glance was sufficient; she was had become unsparkled happy, and at once took steps to apprise Karl of her near presence and bring him to her. Havemade no hesitation, had no hesitation, felt no delicacy in acquainting her with his desire andaint her with the long distance slippage left. Arlving at the retreat Saturday night, their reunion was a mutually beached and following out Hanna's wishes, met Karl at the door, obsession, "Walk in, sahi you expected; rest yer hat, 'brella on de hall tree an' wid wem." Hannah, looking very beautiful in a dress, met Karl for a creation, her eyes beaming with a light of happy expectance, awaited Karl for a visit, the furnishings, its furnishings and hangings of family portraits and "Old Master," interpenSED with coats wiht a-branch of hair, the ransom of a king, the whole flooded in a sheen of softened electric delirium, from which suspended clusters of different tinted globes, lent to the apartment in the charmed room of his childish days, he was wont to imagine paradise was like; for a thrush, the threshold, but only for an instant. Quelcher than it takes to think of it, he room, he enclosed Hannah in his embrace, no word between them, no care that Aunt Manda was a silent spectator, and was showering kisses During the succeeding months her associations with Karl were a consequence of the breadth and depth of his reflections and erudition, not to mention his linguistic accomplishments. She shared his grateful in proportion, the she had made no mistake in her first estimate of him; that he indeed measured his intelligence, his philosophical thinking, his theation in acquiring minds of the day. His references and reflections to and of his own experiences in the New World and the sure punishment and retribution that he declared some time, somehow, his experiences in oppressors; in this land their unpaid toll had made rich, their blood cementing and guaranteeing the future of those come interested in the story of the Negro in America and particularly in love, was she surprised and charmed by his knowledge of and the fluency with which he conversed with the brood and people, which but the rarest of Caucasian gentiles are mastered, of and thus, and how, the weekends months passed slowly but surely-by. (To be continued) SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says:— Well, here we are, back in school and how many of us are giddy and how many of us are sorry? There is none of us that we love sorry, for these reasons of our lives—our all should glory in the fact that we are entitled to attend and something that it was not given to us should be glad we rings for us to attend classes and it sound the for the class of school but how many there have there are sorry for these of our lives—our school days. We are in the fact that we oppose it and our school for it is was not given to us. We should be all wishful for rings for us to attend classes and sound for the class of school of us are there we have something we have not many. I now. The most of us to start to school and more than glad when it is over. I am going to make my business to find out what it is, and if pos- tion is the fault with us or our teachers, I am going to make an attraction, or what. There is some radio station that needed more than anything else is for someone to start a film and cradicate it. I am intending to make this my film, and I am going to shout "Aye." The Aye's have it. The no- Boys and girls, this is not the right attitude. We should not all ushadow alive. We should all try to acquire knowledge that will hold toward anything different from our school and toward anything else. Our school in the minds of all of us. Make of attendance in our classes what we do. We can do ourselves the most good and hard. Do you not think this is right? Ask our teachers to teach us, and we will quite sure that once they see that you are in earnest and want your studies, they will be real glad to help you. We must be educated pupil. Their pleasure comes if we see that their efforts give our teachers all the assistance we can. They our studies with a determination to master the different subjects. We make it a certainty that we will be advancing school year. When I say make studying a pleasure, I have done it myself, and you know Bud would not lie to you. I have done two, even from time to time, for a day. I have been the proverbial "fish out of the water." I was like the student in the class, my highest delight was in studying them. I could hardly find time to study them, but I made time to make someone telling me how to make a pleasure of myself. Now I love to find something hard and hard that we make put You can do this too. The main thing to do, especially with subjects, is to use the correct pronouns and others of that class, is to read it like you do items in a newspaper, and not his WORDS. Get the THOUGH and frame it in your own words. You can use it about certain happenings in history, for instance, don't bother trying to use it, but if you do you will be entirely less. Use your own words to let the class and teacher know New Members MARY R. HYDEN, Capeville, Va. PALESTINE M. MERDHTH, 207 28th street, Waterville, N. Y. LEADA RICHARDSON, Ohio THODORE EMERSON, 106 State street, Little Rock, Ark. GEORGE YOUNG. 9 150 Clifton street. Jackson, Miss. JACKSON, 4. ATWOOD MILSAP. 5 606 Wst. Pearl street, Jackson, Miss ESTHER BELLS, II Boston Street, Jackson, Miss YOUNG, JOHN MOLLY YOUNG, 11 Clinton street, Jackson, Miss. GLADYS WRITE, 13 51st West Pearl street, Jackson, Miss JAMES PILLARS, 10 52nd West Pearl street, Jackson, Miss JAMES TILLMAN, Street, Jackson, Miss. GEORGIA, GAMES, N. GEORGIA GAINES, 19 West Belmont street, Penacola, W. C. TURNER, -19 361 Ada street, Hot Springs, Ark. 1145 West 125th street, Lorain, Ohio 1256 West 125th street, Lorain, Ohio 1258 South 125th street, Tampa, Miss 1262 South 125th street, Tampa, Miss 507 Main street, Camden, S. C. 511 Main street, Camden, N. C. Port Gibson, Miss 610 K street Northwest, Washington D. C. ROSA HAMILTON 16 4 Fourth street, West Point, Miss. 10 JOHNY WILL HAMILTON, 14 4 Fourth street, West Point, Miss. PUNNEL, PUSSEN, 1, 8 P. O. Box 401, Patterson La. MARY ELLENA KYLE 18 MARY ELLENA KYLE, N. J. AMBER L. GREEN, 15 800 East 41st street, Chicago, IL 800 Hamilton, street, Omaha, Neb. MABLE CURRY, 13 16 Sawyer avenue, La Grange, Ile. 16 Sawyer avenue, La Grange, Ile. 111 North 21st street, Lincoln, Neb. 111 North 21st street, Lincoln, Neb. 12 East 11th street, Pittsburgh, Kan. BAXTER GO DANALDII, 30 C. GRLLETTLE KING, 14 Grallet Seventh street, Des Moines, Iowa. STELLA EVANS. 13 1173 118th street. Moline. IL. 1189 120th street. Moline. IL. 1196 West 10th street. Little Rock Ark. NORVILLE VILL. 11 L. FRANCES HILL. 13 2950 Ranconoke avenue, Newport News, BUTH HORNE. 13 Marshall avenue, Newport News, MA. MARIAN R. J. ROHNSON, I 905 North Hickory street, Champaign, CHARLES C. COULEY, I 5 Potter street, Buffalo, N. Y. Safety First Phi-Why—be out of the way of that automobile? You had the Bill—recognize only one law in such cases and that is the law of self-preserve. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER One of our Billikens who is a mem- ber of the College of Fort Blaise writes to say that he is very glad that he joined him he is Norman E. Scott of Company B. he is Norman E. Scott of Company B. That in the address to write to, so don't forget to drop him a line of cheer now Carmel Frankle of Vicksburg, Miss. has been very nice to me. Her address in Box 112, F. R. D. No. 2, so send a line to help her From Denver, Colo. comes a letter from Via Anthony of 1409 and that she enjoys the gossip very much and wants the gossip very much. The Billikens all right give her her wish. Harry B. Rutherford of 1228 Gregg think he is an old member by the way an treating him well. She is sure both new and old that I am bound to that interfere in any way with your usefulness to the club. Frances Scott of Boston. She is sure to interfere in any way with your usefulness to the club. Good luck to you in your high school work. Go to it and line or two to Frances. Her address is Margaret Smith, 54 Vine street. Boys' Work Well boys, how's trickle this week? Did the first week at school come with any of you, who are expecting to become lawyers, lawyers, lawyers? If these are, I have something of paramount importance to you. We have all read by this time the little talk I gave everyone in the room some more done for you which I think will help you in the battle of life. I heartily, and I want you to take this little advice and cherish it. We have assignments or what is generally known as home work. I know that it is customary for you to have a funitory faculty, funitory glance and go ahead out to play. Of course the 'gang' is impatient and all that sort of thing, but I have always told the following that the fellow is a few hours' pleasure is the sake of few hours' pleasure is the fellow who in after years rewrite it to stick to the work until our task is done and the fellow is much better will it be for us. We only have this opportunity to take advantage of it while we can. We none of us get younger, but oldward old age. Why not try to give some of our youth. The way do it work is much better than we mean by this is to take less time for necessary things than has been allotted And whatever you do, don't give up your job. You have to come comes, difficult of accomplishment. Everything to be hard work. It is better that you work hard during our old age, than it is to bank in the lazy sunshine in our young days, to slave out during our young days, to slave clip this out, boys, and place it in a utility room. You may have it must be collecting it would run handy at all times. Take it out and read it often. It will do you good. Puzzle A N K R O Visiting the Player girls this week. Edith and Bastien. Nearly all Bili- lion girls are important towns. I was of Ohio's most important towns. I was once to getting the Billiken branch of her town in operation, but I didn't hear an anvale a talk with her in reference to the job and let me know what the Billiken of the above named town are Odile L. Smith seems to be rather naive. Not entirely my fault, Odile. Naive, not entirely my fault, Odile. Odile's address is Route 2, Box 105. Osmundle, Odile. Box 322. Chelseaienne, Mempelb Tenn. wants to have an attorney and any lawyer. Please let me and you tell Alice Sainton to you her card and button will not be Wyoming Gaudet-Laundet. I am pretty certain at first thought that you were not my daughter. I have taken that little misomission up with our managing editor, whom next I write. Odile wrote this week and sent soon, too. Say, Edgar, put me丑 Who are Shelyb Gardner and Ruth Gardner and send them in and I will see that. Well, that is about all the guess can find to talk about, so I will let you Drawing DANCE OF SPIRIT Billiken Wit **Dblinking It In** Robber—may be, but have you seen a policeman anywhere around? **Dblinking It** No. Indeed. **Dblinking It** Then may I trouble you for your watch. **Dblinking It** Like it steakpin too! —By Hylson Dillotton, Blackwell, Ark. Vocabulary Hints Another list of words for the Billiken Another list of words for the Billiken How are you doing with that last set I gave you? I noticed this week a great many of the kidnakes are using them. I have a great many of the kidnakes are using them. Well, all I have to say is that if you have a good mind then you have and then have that meaning fixed in your mind you couldn't do a better stimula perfunctive amount proverbial radically rally Every boy and girl reader of this book will be invited to join. Costs no money to join. You pay no dues. Fill out and return the appl- lance blank today and become a member. Application Blank for Membership Bud Billiken Club I wish to become a member of the Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken club My name is..... SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 HOME PLAY WORK MISS LEOLA WILSON Miss Leola Wilson is the subject of art this week in the Billiken Museum. How does she look, hey? Pretty fine. eh? I tell them to go get the googles, too. Jumped out some subcribers and won one of the offered by the Circulation. Do you can't beat you can't beat degrees of degrees of great credit. I say I know that say I know that give me with me. world. She is a woman who is Jumped out too, and brought in and in school, and on one of the Library Sets with Circulation De- partment, you can't beat that. Such hus- bandly care and great credit, that do you may ask, may ask you all agree with her. She says that although she has only had time to have a house, she already in love with her set and will already in love with her set and will registration. She intends for any con- sultation them nicely arranged on her bookshelf, them as something very near and dear. My only comment. Leona, is that she has taken advantage of their opportunity to have a college's address is Bras- ter W. Ware. Girls' Work Well, girls, here we come with some ice cream. We have some other things that you will be glad to read about. The first one we will be talking about is the Ice Cream Without a Freezer. The recipe is particularly recommended because it has three-quarters of a cupful of brown ice cream with a regular freezer is not required. Preheat the oven with three-quarters of a cupful of brown ice cream with a regular freezer to cover. When thick pour on the ice cream, have it melted on the hard. Have ready two cupfuls of cream that has been whipped until firm and the stiffness has been with a water tight cover. Pack each ingredient, mix them well, and add the ingredients with a water tight cover. Pack each ingredient with a rock salt and leave till the cream is thick. Ice cream and ice cream and salt are not necessary; merely cream outdoors. Gelate, and let me know how it turns out. It does away with that turning of the freezer that the same ice cream even though he be an ice cream flend. The next timely thing we will take up will be Easy Jellymaking Short Story Twenty minutes later Gloria and the girl, whose name she found was Marcia, away from each other as space would allow. She and her friend to draw Marcia's into conversation at a time, she had been met with a haughty quiet and took mental note of this strange girl. She was not pretty, at least, but she had the most beautiful eyes. Gloria gazed at them in deep wonderment, how they reminded her of a person who was dreaming wonderful things, how they reminded her she was suddenly aware of a voice. "Am I so curious that you stare so?" she asked, not that it didn't mean to be rude, but your eyes." "Yes, my eyes," said Marella cold- ly. "They are horrid. I am used to it now." Marcia graced at Gloria and seeing the look in her eye, she believed her. Ten minutes later a boy walked into the room. "I'm James Thompson." he said. "Has my sister been here?" He stared unbelievably as the two girls turned around, their reconciliation complete and calm. Surely he was dreaming. As the two girls sat on the bed, softly and exclaimed, under his breath, a shake of his head he walked out of the room leaving his "Dream Sister" Poems I was born about 10,000 years ago. There isn't a dognegie that I don't like. Queen Elizabeth, she fell in love with We were married in Milwaukee secretly. And I went with General Hooker To fight mosquitoes down in Tennessee. I taught Solomon his A. B. C's. He gave him that model limbered cheese. I was floating down the bay When I caught his whisker floating in the breeze. I saw Satan as he looked the garden I saw Adam and Eve kicked out the garden door. Through the bushes I was peeking At the apples they were eating. And the apple I was the gate that the core. Selected by James Klicks. Box 823, New York, NY. IN MOUNTAINS WHERE COLOR LINE FADES --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1922 The Virginia People Have Human Way of Solving the Race Problem The Virginia People Have Human Way of Solving the Race Problem By THE LITTLE CORPORAL (Gilchrist Stewart) I N MY life time I have seen and studied the Negro—his life and activities—in nearly all sections of our great republic from Cape Cod to Golden Gate, from where the Big Fork flows turbulently at our northern boundary to the sleeping Rio Grande of our South. I have fraternized with him on the farm and in the factory, in the mighty city and in dwarfed hamlet; in his mansion in the Negroes' earthly paradise of Chicago to the log cabin in the "Hell Kitchen" of the worst parts of Texas. I thought I knew the species fairly well. I use the term "species" because, while the Negro is generally everywhere similar in the main characteristics, yet the race is divided into groups and the integral parts differ widely in many ways. To illustrate—the mountain Negro of the South and the mountain whites are one large, separate, but homogeneous family. Here they vote in all elections, farm together on the co-operative plan, harvesting their wheat, rye, barley, oats, and shucking their corn, in the exchanging of their labor and They work together in improving their cattle, sheep and hogs by the same farm improvement associations and blooded stock; they belong to the same farm improvement associations and they roll in the companies, together and tipples, and on the same shifts, they labor together on the farm and on the shop, doing skilled work of the highest order as well as unskilled labor, without the farm attaching its attention, attending barbecues and basket plenies—together, and I have received from the more appalling "spreads" of these wonderful women experts of the church, a few of the Colored preacher or the presiding elder or district superintendent is adversely "the white people close their churches entirely and go for miles in mobiles to hear him, carrying their children and baskets of food with them. By the way, there is no danger that the Colored or the white race dying out. Thank God, children are one of these people. They are everywhere." The mountain folk talk, discuss and even debate seriously the topics of the day. They laugh and joke each other in infectious merriment. In some sections they make and drink the pure delicious "mountain dew" together, and also the dandelion wings. There are no lynchings, no burnlings at the stake, no malicious, wilful killings of Colored men, no outrageous, hectentous and rapacious treatment of Colored girls and women. Now, as the Arthur Brishane of the Race, Rosece C. Simmons of the Chicago Defender and America would say, "How come this, 'way down in Dixie land?'" I shall not enter into discussion of the many causes and reasons which I believe, from my study and observations, have brought about this rather unusual condition. This would be opinion and argument. I will merely reiterate the facts which I hope will be carefully noted by the white men of the entire South and particularly by the southern Colored farmer. The majority of the Negroes live in the South and always will. The problem of the Negro (if you would form it so, will ultimately be settled there. How the two races can live side by side, each secure in the enjoyment of every right guaranteed by the Constitution, each having the unlimited, untrammelled rights of American citizens to the life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness—basking in the sunlight of freedom's complete emancipation, securing justice in the courts, having complete and full political and civic equality, and economic opportunity and maintain mutual, friendly and respectful relations with the whites, is deemed by political demagogues and colorphobists as an impossibility. Yet the manner of doing it has been solved in the西南部 of the United States and the mountain whites and the mountain Negroes. It is a splendid study. In better interracial relations, the Black people are far from a psychologist. The example and its splendid results could be emulated and successfully carried out by all communities and every state in the entire Southland. By doing so, the Negro problem would disappear and the condition of the South would improve seventy-five per cent. In fact, many of the customs and ways in the relations of the two races on the mountains and fertile valleys of the Blue Ridge, the Allegheny and the Cumberland ranges could be successfully emulated in the North to the betterment of northern communities. Vote in All Elections To some the fact may seem rather starling that the mountain Ngoor of the city of Kabul, where we see votes. I take up this phase of his life first, not because a large part of his life was devoted to activities, but because I do not believe that any people, however virile in culture, can ultimately reach the pinnacle of citizenship and achieve the desired goal of all their legal and political power and privilege of helping in the choice and selection of those who want to square deal if governed without their consent and participation. Politics is the science of government—a The mountain Negro takes very active part in the politics of his secession opening day. Occasionally when he moves from county to county and the county word that he is a qualified voter he goes about the matter in a calm and bushishlike manner, puts up a gift and bushishlike voting list. The voting list for he has learned the mighty power of the intelligent use of congressional county attorneys and supervisors, sheerla judges, his city and town officers. It is interesting to see that the county attorney and voted for local Democrat, such as for mayor, sheerla, county prosecutors and judges, in Mongolia county, Virginia, in the Blue Ridge mountains where the Democratic and Republican parties are almost equally THE RAILWAYS OF THE WESTERN UNION RAILWAY. Top, left—Workmen and miners of both races clearing away to begin a coal drift in the mountains. Both receive the same wages. Color Jine absent in this industry in West Virginia. Top, right—Typical farm scene in the Blue Ridge mountains. A perfect farm, owned by J. H. Robinson, member of our Race, who is styled "King of the Piney Woods." revolt against the Republican candidate taking much pride in their political because he thought he was not a progressive farmer. The colored mountain farmer is the most progressive agriculturist of our county office as he should have been. The Colored people all voted where. He is not a one crop farmer but the Democratic farmer who was elected and re-elected. He insures himself against disasters or Another typical instance was in another county in the Alleghenes where the county prosecutor was thought to discriminate against. Negroes in the courts. They promptly voted him out of the office. Locally they vote for men largely regardless of party affiliations who they think are the best neighbors, and as they express it, "will be fair to everybody." I am not discussing the wisdom of this policy of voting for men regardless of party. I am merely reciting a fact. For instance, to forcibly illustrate, Congressman Bascom Slemp of the Ninth Virginia District (a mountain district) is the high priest of Lilly Whiteism. He is credited with having planted and cultivated the idea in President Harding's mind that the Negro must be eliminated from politics in the South and that by so doing a big white man's Republican party can be built up in that section. Of course, this is a fragment of the imagination. They will never have life. They will never have a thousand years without the Negro. The latter will not permit it. They will never have a thousand years without the colored voter of the mountain Ninth. They had made up their minds to vote with the farmers and other workers. They was surprised at their intensity of love for the grassman. They were going to vote against him because of his stand on the Lilly White issue. His scouts and men were not interested in for many ostensible public reasons —ven — but principally because he did not want to be ministered by his Colored constituents —he declined the nomination. I was a district voter who he announced, his district voter to run. The Farmer In the mountain districts of West Colorado, constables and they have two Colorado constables and they have two of delegates. They hold the balance of power in many of the mountain taking much pride in their political activities The Colored mountain farmer is the most progressive agricultureist of our group that I have encountered anywhere. He is not a one crop farmer. That is, he runs his farm so as to insure himself against disasters of weather and failures by not depending upon any one farm product to make his farm pay. He is a diversified farm and so relates his crop to what he plants on one part of his farm this year he will change next year to another section—thus he is constantly improving the fertility of his soil instead of impoverishing it. When the average mind dwells on the Negro farmer of the South it immediately visualizes cotton, rice, sugar cane, cow peas and watermelons. Yet there are Colored farmers by the hundreds who never saw cotton grow and to whom it is as foreign as to the white farmer of Indiana, Illinois and New York. Wheat, corn, rye and hay are his "moor" and they are in the past three and a half years. Again you see well kept piggerflies and smoke houses in which the farmer cures vast quantities of hams and ships them all over America to adorn the breakfast tables with delicious Virginia hams. As you precautionaryly, you may have seen the enormous orchards of apples, pears, baches and plums, and Farmer Carter ships them into New York City by the carload. You see their silos providing succulent food during the winter months. They are filled with smoked house and henney. He at least has enough ham, bacon, shoulders and lard to last until the next week of chickens so you have eggs a year 'round. You find one or more milk cows on each farm. You eat them which grind corn and wheat into meal and flour, taking so much to grill for grinding. You can also make a sauce from those products which he markets everything he eats himself. I hope every southern farmer who reads this article will note this point. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Note cattle, piggeries, improv- left—Unique colony of farmed Pilot Knob mountain loom right—The writer, Gilchrist S. Guernsey pet on the Christian bría in the Blue Ridge. Bottle e, piggeries, improved henneries, silo, etc. uue colony of farmers in the Alleghany ue b mountain looming in the distance. e writer, Gilchrist. Stewart, and a $5,000 pet on the Christiansburg institute farm Blue Ridge. Bottom, left—Harvesting Note cattle, piggeries, improved heenieries, sillo, etc. Center, left—Unique colony of farmers in the Alleghany mountains. Pilot Knob mountain looming in the distance. Center, right—The writer, Gilchrist Stewart, and a 5,500 pedigree Guernsey pet on the Christiansburg institute farm at Cambria in the Blue Ridge. Bottom, left—Harvesting wheat, 35 South would do this company and plantation stores—the dishonest and continually in debt by their bookkeeping manipulations and crop mortgages—the bone of their existence rooms on these occasions. All I saw could be written. There are so many beautiful farms, orchards, cattle and sheep ranches in these designated mountain ranges that I am sorry time and space does not allow me to dwell upon a number of them; but let me select one as a model farm, typifying farmers of the mountains—the home of Mr. Walter Robipson in the "piney woods" section of the Blue Ridge mountains. A number of years ago Mr. Robinson worked on a farm as a laborer for a farm in the state of New Jersey, and in 1925 he was appointed to West Virginia and worked in those mines. He returned and bought from his father's former master twenty-five acres of land. Today he owns 225 acres of the finest land and one of the most beautiful farms of this entire county with two-story houses on it. Note his barns, the cattle, thoroughbred Shorthorns fat-tening, his piggeries, hen houses, his automobile. I spent a day here getting a lot of his up at threshing. What I saw there was a long line of the entire section. The white and Colored farmers interchange labor—that is, co-operate on the "you help me, I help you" plan. They had assembled as early as five o'clock in the morning of threshing day. They pitched wheat shocks together amid the flying chaff, loaded the sacks of golden grain into wagons to be hauled to the bins, laughed and joked at their work like children of the soil. And then they were to go to the Colored getting ready for a day and cooking all morning, for there is a friendly rivalry in the demonstration of the culinary are as to who puts up the best threshing "feed." Eleven whites and fourteen Colored came into a dining room arranged with an exciting moment, came for an excited watcher to see what would happen here. I could not understand just how it happened or see it but by watching it, I could understand that Colored farmer got to a table by a Colored farmer and each white farmer did likewise and in a minute they went on. As I studied it, it seemed ed henneries, silo, etc. Center, in the Alleghany mountains. in the distance. Center, Stewart, and a $5,000 pedigreed Susburg institute farm at Cam- left—Harvesting wheat, 35 to be a selective, volunteer segregation. Anyhow not a discordant note from the other officers' derful feast. It have been authentically informed though that some rooms on these occasions separate the two, I saw however, were in the same dining room. This same spirit of co-operation has been the operations—hog killing, potato digging, hay harvesting—even into the older officers' older rooms. Another co-operative menu worthy of copying is that groups of farmers combine and purchase a pedigree bean, or buy them from a jointly owned stock to the least friction for the improvement of their stock. These groups are directed by the officers of the officers at a central meeting place. The Fruit Grower In the beautiful Shenandoah valley where Sheridan on his famous ride wore a blue jacket, battle and drove Early pell-mell while he cut off all supplies from this fertile valley. He grazed on the grass to Grant on the farm of Mr. McClain in his apple orchard at Appomattox, on the property of the chards owned by Colored fruit growers. Among them are the famous orchard of the famous arcea, Forge, of over two hundred acres, the famous Albermacite Pippin apple. The Nelson and Lemores sheep and goats were the pears and alpines are also famous. Christiansburg Institute Much of the improved conditions of the entire mountain section is due to the efforts of the school, in teaching of its graduates of the school founded and supported by the Pennsylvanian between the Blue Ridge and Allegheny mountain ranges in the southwest. We are near the junction of three states—West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. We are part of a community activities by Prof. E. A. and Mrs. Anna L. Long, former Tuscarawas teacher, who graduated their twenty-fifth anniversary as principal and vice-principal of the school. The children. The school comprises 250 acres where seven buildings—administered by Mrs. bushels to the acre, by students on the Christiansburg institute farm, the great school in the mountains of Virginia maintained by Pennsylvania Quakers. Bottom, right—Railroad employees loading ballast on the Norfolk & Western through the mountains. Note absence of color line in railroad industry. girls' and boys' dormitories and hos- the Norfolk & Western railroad in it pital. traveling, railroad farm, installed for The farmers and mountaineers for miles around send their boys and girls to be educated here, and they return to their homes full of the enthusiasm of uplifting. The average attendance is three hundred students with twenty teachers. Academic and industrial training is given. The farm on which the school is located was once the largest slave market in the valley of Virginia, and the mansion house, which was the home of the former lord of the manor, is now used as the school building in which the children and grandchildren of former slaves are being educated. There is scarcely a Negro family in the section which has lived there as long as twenty years which has not come directly under the influence of this school. Principal Long, believing that the successful future of the masses of the Negro race in the South will be largely associated with agriculture, has created not only a model farm as "exhibit A," for the farmers, but has provided extension courses in rural centers and traveling schools for the farmers of the mountain communities and local conferences where there are practical demonstrations and instructions in scientific farming and improved methods of stock raising. An apt illustration of the results we found in Montgomery county where the school is located. There are 146 farms operated by Colored farmers of which 141 are owned by them. The Christiansburg Institute has been a mountain country and has thereby ascertained that many farm, products, mountain country and has thereby thought impossible. Animal husbandry has been one of its instructing methods to raise better cattle, sheep, hogs and chickens and to improve their stock. To raise better cattle, sheep, hogs and chickens and to improve their stock, one sees far better animals than has taught canning of fruits and vegetables one frequently sees farm canning machines canning tomatoes, peas and cabbage but for marketing girls of the school are organized into girls of the school are divided into adjacent is divided into districts for the purpose of instruction. This work through the plan of co-operation with the Norfolk & Western railroad in its traveling railroad farm installed for the first time and guidance of the Nortrox farmers. A new innovation that will help revolutionize farming is applied everywhere is an annual conference held in Colored women from all over these regions who meet in a week's conference and discussions as to how best to improve their communities and their homes, rein their children the better. We are here to gather. Here is the germ of a great idea. Suppose we men who have worked in the farm for years now let the white and Colored women get together. They might solve the whole business far better. The institute maintains a hospital Courses are given in better health, thus aiming to lessen the high mor- tain mountain communities all have a "clean up week." thus is the motto of Homes, Better Farms, Better Schools and Better Health." bearing fruit and one of the most beautiful regions of our country west of California. The educational institution has a fund in order to be able to more advertently handle the educational problems of this vast mountain coun- try. The Minar These treasure mountain veins have been tapped and for miles driven by the heat of the sun, sturdy black son of toil plains his pick in beds of coal and his brother leads him to the world. The product of his toil, bituminous coal, is shipped all over the world. And, in the world, but rarely we do, when enjoying the heat it affords, the motive is to cook, to cook, to cook, to cook, realize the trouble, the risk, the labor and hardships of the coal industry, to write his will glorify his efforts and personality, to rebut criticism, to cook the Coke's timestamps in peace—that time I saw the great industrial strife, and PAGE FIFTEEN Prejudice an Unknown Factor in Life of the White Mountaineers actual warfare, strikers and strikebreakers, union and non-union man, and the militia, the tented cities springing up like mushrooms, guarded by soldiers and deserved dered how the Colored brother was holding his own, and here was found Some of the Colored miners belong to unions—the majority do not. The union miners struck with their unions and labor organizations—the non-union men kept at work. Both the union and non-union miners, however, are sore on the strikebreakers. But there is no color line per se. I saw along the road to Welch conflicts between these groups, but they were between various classes, not races. One particular incident near Mingo, in West Virginia, that despite its seriousness had a rather peculiar side to it. I saw a white union miner helping a Colored union man to beat up a white non-union man. That did not look like the usual procedure to me in the South. There are no clashes between white and black men as such. They are divided only as to their attitude towards organized labor and the strike. I saw and met black ex-soldier boys of the Argonne forest and Chateau Thlierry on patrol duty challenging for passports with the same soldierly bearing and dignity and fearlessness they exhibited on European battlefields. Usually the Colored and white miners get along most unicably, with their identical mechanical and engineering work and get the same wages. Their mining company, the mining company, we always separate, but many of them discard it for more money than the boating companies and hotels run by members of their respective races. Some of them are very saving and children. Usually there is peace and contentment among them, but when they get out the Colored miner just buckles on his gun and cartridges and prepares to face death shooting and fighting. Sometimes he comes through unscratched, at others he cheerfully offers up his life as a sacrifice upon him. Sometimes he faces death shooting and fighting. The "Sweet-Honey" type and hat-in-place we have been fondly desiring for some years is entirely extractive and virility—self-possessed, certain of himself and his future. He has no interest in him, I half him king of all. He is a credit to himself and the Race which he represents. Here you find all kinds of insurance agencies, soft drink, emporiums, restaurants, barber shops—identically patronized by the Colored miners. The Railroad Workers The Southern, Norfolk & Western, the Chesapeake & Ohio, the Virginian and Tidwater railroad companies, all have a history of working in the coal to the sea, employ large numbers of Negro workmen, skilled and unskilled, not only on the roads and railroads, but also in the petroleum etc. They command excellent wages and receive pensions for long and short periods, but only natural that but very few should go out in the great railroad strike. They were afraid of losing their jobs, many went out, including some who did not belong to any of the railroad companies, would benefit by the increase of wages sought, and some were afraid of the threats of violence. The major employer in the town they had too much at stake. Typifying the railroad man par excellence, William Austin Slaughter of Draper Valley, a professor of history, served for 20 years. Has a splendid home at Draper Valley, reared a son and a daughter—and educated them all at Christchurch and Hampton institutes. Frequent scenes are glimpsed along the roads and blacks working together and singing while they work. An amusement where Colored and white roundhouse workers often sing "Every Day Will Be Sunday and Bye" led by a man where Colored and white early, we live in a strange country. Church Activities The most of the Negro mountainers are Baptists, if we can figure a way to meet them next and then Presbyterians. They their own churches, although the races frequently exchange church leaders, and they are generally traveling, preachers and necessarily must have a number of churches conducted in the quarterly conference and rally "Bough and Ready" in the Allegiance conducted by Elwyn B. Lillard in Bristol. The white people closed up their churches and went to Piney to meet their families and baskets of produce mobiles and on horseback, taking their families and baskets of produce millets around. They worshiped with the Colored people in a fraternal spirit that fascinated them to hear a sermon they led in the chorus led by a Colored singer: "Who dat's a writing?" Dat contains de pages de ob seven They crowded around and are out of the baskets provided by "Aunt Curreana" and curreana of the valley. The first people I saw eating some watermelons that I participate and taste their chicken. Thus here was the spirit of God and the Brotherhood of Man. I surveyed the scene I said: "Why God and the Brotherhood of Man, pervade the entire Southland!" No Lynchings and Burnings There is considerable mountain uninhabited and deep reed coated and inflexible. Nobody is ever punished for protectiveness and family. Many cases and disputes are settled out of court. But one is one single standard, not some operations one law for the white and black, not some objection in most sections of the Here I did not observe a color line in my drawings. I never been any yachtschools in the mountain in this decade. Here and there some people told me the story of that started or happened and years ago. I asked an old Col. (Continued on Page 20, Col. 19) PAGE SIXTEEN MISSOURI St. Louis, Mo. Teachers Appointed Miss Florence Cleaves, daughter of Miss Frances Cleaves, will teach in teacher in Carbondale, IL, this week. Miss Frances Cleaves will teach in early of East St. Louis. will teach in left this week to resume her work as teacher. she will answer questions she answered at Wilberforce, Ohio, passed through St. Louis on route to D.C. to visit D.C. Dentient Richardson of Western D.C. will teach week. George Leats has been a school in life long, Madison, IL. The Churches Vacationista Return Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery much improved. Miss Margaret Wilkerson wore a white Wear the Red Ebola Johnson is back from Chicago. Miss A. Jesse McKenzie wore a white Ebola Aransas City. Miss W. Williams is home from Chicago. Principal Edward Williams is couver and the West. Miss Ethel Jack-Heckman is couver and the West. Miss Ethel Jack-Heckman is couver and the West. Misses Harriet Lamb and Nannie Whitley returned from a pleasant trip to Jewel, in company with Mrs. Charles H. Brown, returned from Yellowstone to Salt Lake City and Pueblo. Miss summer school at Chicago university. Cape Girardeau, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Boeing Blu+ Mo OHIO OHIO Ernest Redman and daughter, Miss Joan Redman, returned from West Bath, Mass., where she returned from Greenboro, N. C., after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Barbara, daughter of Pittsburgh motored here Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Barbara, daughter of Pittsburgh, retrained Friday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Barbara, daughter of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Barbara, Mrs. May Harbor has returned from Pittsburgh after visiting visited friends in Wheeling, W. Va., Saturday. Mrs. Marie Harbor has visited friends in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Price of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Friends in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Price of Pittsburgh, Mrs. and relatives in Louisville, Ky. Delaware, Ohio Wilmington, Ohio Miss. Viola Stewart returned to Columbus after a week's visit with rela- tions to her hometown. She attended the Dayton fair, Miss Pearl Sweeney, and the Dayton Museum. Linda Jenks on Douglas street, Miss Edna Walker of Great Hend. Kans. in the basement of Dawn spent a few days with his brother here. Cherance Basone of Dawn spent a few days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilt- man were visiting in Wilmington just week. Miss Lena Hart and Miss Barr- ney were visiting in Wilmington just week. Miss Alina Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Miss Alina Hamilton, Mrs. Mary clay of the A. M. E. church last Friday. Deacon Bass is very much im- pressed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Mrs. M. J. Tay- man, country home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cutherson and enjoyed a watermelon abeth Petiffard, who has been the guest of Miss Maurine Dugan, re- searcher at the University of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. William Frame visi- sion, and Mrs. Tony in Sabina Sunday. Canton, Ohio Alonzo Hosem is outie all it dh at his home, the Bronx. He attended Henderson of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Josephine Levits of Baltimore, Md., are his parents. Dickerson in Boston, Southeast. Dickerson in Boston, Southeast. were the house guests of their father-in-law and family for a few days. Mr. Norman Smiles and daughter visi- tioned the convention which convened for three days at Cedar Point. Frank King of St. Louis and his family for a few days. King and family for a few days. UTAH Salt Lake City, Utah The twn social given by the ideal Social club on Wednesday, August 30. The club was returned from New York City, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nance are the club's landlord, has been ill, but is very again. C. Murphy, proponent of the Dreamland cafe, has been ill, but is very again. The Grand United Order of Dreams dance on Labor day, P. Hicks was injured by an automobile Friday, September 11. The Ladies Aid society of First Calvary church was entertained the afternoon. September 6. Those who were Aron Miller, Jessie Jackson, and M. W. F. Hurzness. Howard Coleman was invited to the club's friends. Rev. X. C. R. Runyon preached his farewell Sunday evening. was able for the last two weeks, but was able to return home from an extended trip to the eastern states. Send THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 16—Lee and Mrs. James S. Hunter, 602 East street, Chicago, Ill. were calling please. Mrs. Cleveland, Illinois. atters at the Cleveland, Chicago Defender wonderland, accompanied by their l l l t t t Lieut. Hunter is a Lieut. Hunter is a triarch branch of the B. M. C, which C. v e l e v and th C. v e l e v and th seats" Patrolranch. No. 10, William 10, William E. 46th street, E. 46th street, the arrival of a fine baby boy, the arrival of a PETER B. A. O. Taylor Singera Make Hit Orphan Band Stars Collocates' Dance Success THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office each week. Copy received after that week. Do not appear until the following week. ladder when at work on Palmerton Warner Water. Beek with and Helen Lee were incarcerated on undry, the pupils of Mrs. Mary Noble Allen. High street is being moved. Mrs. Luca Jones, 103th street. Sorlety and Personal New Teachers on Duty Regain the Vital Force of Youth Regain the Vital Force of Youth Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Johnson, who are very popular among the young people. Many Vital City Masonic News Wina Honora for the past three months Cleveland University psychological meetings. Dr. Joseph Perr Green (white) has just closed a session. One of the interesting features of this session was the Smith, 1914 Scoutville avenue, a promising young race man, was one of the students who served a tree membership in the class of 1914. The only race man in the context makes it the more interesting. His subject was "The Choir of Cleveland will serve as the Gethsemani Baptist church 301 and Seville, Thursday evening. Sequence was sent to the winner of the contest and Reifer association, is choir master He and the pastor, Rev. W. M. Page, is assistant, to the tent, to which the public is invited. Colonial Juniors Win Miss Elizabeth Hill, daughter of the Rev. Hill, was married last Thursday to John F. Hall. Miss Juree Larkin was best lady and Colonel Williams was best man. Miss Stace key will "Goes Over the Top" Straightens any he desired, soft and pl that will not wear highly perfumed, so it is a straightener going easy for the Looks better after e jar, enough to last two together sent ```markdown ``` "Goes Over the Top" ADAGASCO and Makes Your Hair Behave Straighten 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. G. D. D. Sent. All goods Sent Immediately on Receipt of Order. Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Goball B. Hudson, 800 F. 54th St. Washington, DC 21070. Community Drug Store, 400 Michigan Ave. W. Kerritt Drug Store, 300 Michigan Ave. Wm. F. Taylor, 2002 State St. Wm. L. Taylor, 2002 State St. L. & L. Pharmacy, 3007 State St. L. & L. Pharmacy, 3007 State St. Walden Drug Co., 3007 State St. Walden Drug Co., 3007 State St. Boulder Drug, 3007 State St. Boulder Drug, 3007 State St. Schultz Pharmacy, 4006 State St. Schultz Pharmacy, 4006 State St. Carmen Pharmacy, 130 E. Pershing Road Garald Pharmacy, 2004 State St. 7 O'NEALL بھی 7 O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago, Ill. Phone Calumet 3704 The Defender Downtown The Defender Downtown The Miracle Downtown now at the "Out of City" news stand, the "Out of City" news stand, street, adjacent to the Colonial Arcade. Massillon, Ohio Miracle Transit, Ohio Marie and Munson have returned from Newcomerland, where they had been robbed of the city. Miss Iesha Bins Robinson of that city. Miss Iesha Bins Convention, which was taken to Crystal Springs. Miss Frances Higgins of Cleveland attending the B. M. O. of Cleveland and attending the B. M. O. Burnie Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burnie Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. They were the guests of Mrs. Burnie of this city were in Springbok last week. J. L. Dauphin of 645 Wiberg in Pittsburgh and Erie, Pa. has in Pittsburgh and Erie, Pa. has in Buffalo, N. Y Massillon, Ohio Toledo, Ohio THE ONLY STRAIGHT WAY Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Dealers in Chicago and Eisenwein Cook County Drug Corp., 4300 Michigan Ave. Ave. Lake City Drug Corp., 4300 Michigan Ave. Elden, Wisconsin 53101 Stat St. Goldman-Trahlin Pharmacy, 324 W. Stat St. Goldman-Trahlin Pharmacy, 324 W. Stat St. Sanders Pharmacy, 200 K. Perling Road Sanders Pharmacy, 200 K. Perling Road Thompson's Pharmacy, 710 K. Perling Road Thompson's Pharmacy, 710 K. Perling Road State St. Drug Co., 308 and State St. Roseburg Pharmacy, 308 and State St. Roseburg Pharmacy, 308 and State St. apolls, Ind., and Mrs. Willetta and Jesse Kline of Little Rock, Ark. are married, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Tearing, H. and Mrs. Augustus Tearing, C. after an extended motor trip to Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Washington, C. Miss Joyce King of Fremont was married to White, 101 Woodruff craft, Mrs. Ebergerson, Tolioe Colored paper last week's Defender, was placed in the library of Sergeant Mary Fair for two weeks during her absence from the city. This woman has been honored by Mrs. Fair. Hamilton, Ohio UBLE STOP LING Interesting imagable CALM. superior R. R. From Photograph-Not Retouched Successful Scientific Treatment CO and Makes Your Hair Behave s. Makes the hair straight or wavy as uses a jet black "MALAGASY" finish 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather, not gum or tangle the hair; makes of it turning back to former state, from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The druggists, barbers and hairdressers. receipt of Order. J. R. Everitt Drug Store, N.E. Cor. 35th and Indiana W. J. Stubbs Drug Store, 441 60th St. Indiana Greve B. J. Stubbs Drug Store, 2166 Cottage Grove W. J. Stubbs Drug Store, 2166 Cottage Grove William H. Bowden, 19 W. Silk St. New Boston, Massachusetts. Gary and Baby Crush Drug Co., 1100 S. Gary, Gary, Ind. Depot Drug Store, 1100 S. Gary, Gary, Ind. Depot Drug Store, Wachau, Gary, Ind. R. Roberts, W. A. Sth. Cor. Ohio Babage Powell 61 Main St., Davenport, N. I. W. Waits Mar. Shov. 434 F. Kid St., Tart's Hunt, Ind. O. W. Lacey, 119 Front St., Grand Rapids, Mich. 7 State St., Chicago, IL Bellaire, Ohio Troy, Ohio SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 Successfully Treated THE CALVACURA METHOD INVARIABLY PRODUCES and Makes Your Hair Behave straight or wavy as "MALAGASY" finish MADAGASCO is a rich, foamy lather, the hair; makes k to former state. Price, $1.00 a large dressing, 35c. The and hairdressers. Chicago, Ill. ٦٣٠٥ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 The HOOSIER CAPITAL NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office at 10:00 a.m. on Friday, every each week. Copy received after that may not appear until the fol- lowing day. BY ALVIN D. SMITH --- Business League Y. M. C. A. Notes Birth Return --- Baptist church of Marion at the home of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Bates street, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bates of Kappo, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simmons the races at Weaver Labor day, Mr. and Mrs. few days illness, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. returned Sunday after several weeks visit in Washington, N.C. where a national association and clinic at the Freeman and the East. Mrs. Annette Palmer will visit in the city Indentahall, Little Palmer Davidson, left Tewsday for Indentahall, Mr. was accompanied by Mrs. Davidson, Mr. was accompanied by Mrs. Davidson, Mr. was returned home after being the guests of Miss Bell Arts, Mr. and Mrs. Trollich, to spend the winter with Mr. Trollich. They were accompanied as far as Parmen and home by Mrs. Allison. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Lafayette Ind Evansville, Ind. Louisville, IL Mrs. Charles Barnes enjoyed meeting her old friends a day and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Charles Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Charles Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson are now driving around at the home of the Mrs. Charles Hearn Sauteal Barnes and Mrs. C. R. Hearn spent Saturday afternoon on Robert Johnson on Mrs. ```markdown ``` Mounds. III. Bockford, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Williams on the street. They left for Nashville, Tennessee. Wednesday, they went to Nashville for the latter's niece, Miss Elisabeth Ferguson of Chicago. Thursday, they went to Arlon Ferguson on Longwood street. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Holl and Mrs. Arlon Ferguson on Longwood street. Mrs. She had as her guest daughter, Granda and Mrs. Diana, Diamond, Smith, Mrs. Smith and Miss Ilanch Smith, Adrian Robinson on Nearwood street. Mr. and Mrs. Goram and daughter, Mrs. Geraldine, has soon departed. Howard university, Mrs. S. Worthington, has soon departed. Alice Williams of Chicago is at Rockford college, which gave their annual chicken dinner September 10. Clinton, III. Mr. and Mrs. Major Coney left that week for little Lake City, where William Carter, Willem Carter of East North street is on the dick elk Ilev. He was in Springfield was the last Sunday. Lincoln, III. Edward Lewis and wife are visiting the former's mother, her sister, and her brother, Stacey, street. Iv, Dr. Harwood of the A. M. E. church was strayed, and saturated several injuries. Miss Ruth Burton of her aunt, was called home on account of the illness of her sister Starke and Miss Marile Whiteheads on are on the street. Starke was at the A. M. E. church was a grand success. Miss Gladis Humane was at Atlon. The stork visited the home of the eight-count low, Mother and son are doing nicely. George and Lincoln visitors Saturday. Mrs. Boushil Steward is her father, which occurred in Dallas, Texas, last week. Mrs. Rex Steward is a Perl visitor Gelsburg, Nr. Hobert Tinkaw is able to be out after several weeks, and the Labor day celebration in Monmouth and Arnhem are attended the St. James Harbor Sept. 4, on the Monday after this month she entered the year 2016 this month she entered the year 2015. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Peters are the primary teachers in the St. Catherine hospital, Sept. 6, at the Cottonwood hospital. Sept. 7, at the Cottonwood Woods were injured in an automobile accident. Mrs. Mary King was pleasantly surprised on Mrs. King's Saturday, Sept. 7. She escaped in the afternoon and serving the cake. Mrs. Susan Allen was elected representative to the interracial conference which convened, Rev. E. H. Gaston 17 months later, on Friday night at the church meeting. Mrs. Mance Hancock was at the Uptown Plant school Tuesday, Dr. and Mrs. S. THE PRAIRIE STATE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that following week. Springfield to take Miss Davis and Mrs Harrison home. Mrs. Mrsan Ncrabb Turner and Mrs. Bertha Wilson. With the city singing for the chauquais, in the city singing for the chauquais, of Geneva Industrial school, was the guest of Mrs. Solomon. Mrs. Mrsan turnedal. Mrs. Gertrude Davis with an territory Monday. Mrs. Gertrude Davenport Tuesday. Mrs. Alen entertained the Autumn Leaf Progress club in honor of Mrs. Gertrude Davis carried the victim of an auto accident Saturday. Frank Wilden was thrown from the car turned turtle, completely demol- ished. The victim was the guest of Mrs. Nance Hogue at the teachers' institute Tuesday morning. Kankakee, Ill. Mrs. Mary Anderson and daughters Mary and Cynthia Carter has returned from Chicago after a two weeks visit with friends, Dr. Robert Tennell, Teen, and also Frank Hardison, a professor of English at the University of Chicago who called at pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church Friday night, with Johnson and wad Johnson, day with Johnson, and John Johnson, to look the field over. Report all news Metronolia, IL Larry Rodgers spent the week end stinting Kihmilai was held Sunday afternoon at the school left off the city Saturday for Paduchak, Ky. Mrs. Andy Thomas of Champaign is spending a few days at Dunbar home girls, primary teacher of Dunbar Dunbar of Dunbar, Ky., has been employed to teach science at Dumbarton high girls, primary teacher of Dunbar home girls, primary teacher of Dunbar ploma this summer from Wilberforce. Miss Blanche Leeder has returned to Alabama. Roy Manning and mother Gwain R. G. W. pastor, father of the First Baptist Church Ten. The Iev. Thomas Morris and family and Mrs. Amanda Ill. The Iev. J. I, McCary and Master Ill. The Iev. J. I, McCary and Master at Neshville, Neshville, last week. Springfield, MI Pontiac, Ill. Eugene. Winfried of Chicago spent several days here, here and there, Flechet attended the county fair at Fairbury Park home Saturday from CharlieVictoria, Mich., where she has spent many motored to Fairbury. Thursday and attended the fair. Wednesday on business. Frank E. Harper, Mrs. Mary M. Hickman, Houston spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Marie Marian, attendant given by Mrs. Mary Marian, president of the museum, church, was a grand success and largely attended services at Bethel A. M. E. church of Stroster Sunday for the dedication of the M. Hickman Lewis and M. Fox of Stroenter route to Fairbury, J. H. Moley, Arthur Miller and M. Clarke, James M. Jeffreys and Mrs. Carter and Mrs. James at Mrs. Jesse N. Babb and children returned home Wednesday from home with relatives several days. William Richman of the Illinois state rectory. Monmouth, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallace motored to Missouri last week to attend a dinner with Marie Cenicl gave a party午休 at Saturday at her house of Miss Alles Britton of Galeshore, who was visiting Wallace has returned home after an extended visit to Mille Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Lucile Grant moved to Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Lucile Grant the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant. South Eighth street, Mrs. Henry Grant served meals in her dining hall at the home of Joe Daniels and Mrs. Bob Rodgers motored from Macon to attend the dinner. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS H VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for suprem the course you will pursue, ar you always win. It is but natu want the best doctor, the best fied, honiate, experimenta l a living example such as "Futu believe what your eyes behold, "Futu" is just as sure to grow STOP EXPERIMENTING! 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Fulto Hair Food (double stress) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free gives color and promotes an al- one 86 box convictions; so effi Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address '4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Goulterville, IL Oulou Carbondale, Ill. Write for particuliers. $17.50 outl will start you in business. Send Money to STONES. Send stamps for repay. STONES money for $5.00 (dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed in hours to how to correctly care for your hair. Recognizing the educational value and money earning power of a doctor in the world, we have made a special arrangement with the "National Institute of Shorthand" to give Chicago Defender readers its full correspondence course which counts of: 1. The "American McKenna's Easy Shorthand." 2. The "Key Reader." 3. The "Hardy Shorthand Dictionary." 4. Both letters and numbers. 5. Organized course of lessons by mail, consisting of the corrections and advice until the system is mastered and the student passes the final examination for the diploma. 6. Will provide the advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, etc. This course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McEwan, the system, and perhaps the greatest living authority on shorthand. All who desire to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity may order for $4. 6. Diploma with final letter of advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, etc. This course will be personal directed by Oliver McKwan, the author of the system, and perhaps the greatest living authority on shorthand. All who desire to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity are requested to make application at once, enclosing a postoffice money order for 16, to Chicago Defender, Shorthand Dept. 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai Our Crystallized Racing Manual, consoliter 25 pages well designed, neatly arranged and well written, contains all the data, specifications and pointers needed to make your model, sworn results and statistics, result charts, and review of the best known "systems", will help you to make your own racing car. You can receive something worth while. NOT A SPECIAL EVENT, BUT INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE EVERY WEEK A WINNING WEEK with the same assurance as you are with our system. You can make your own concentrated study to perfect, is especially adapted for handbook use, either ONE HINT or two HINTs. You can make your own concentrated study to follow, in "double" form, without the burden of HUBBL. Hundreds of proposals client hosted from coast to coast have been treated in our collection of three maternity浸浴 INDIGINAL FORM, with the envelope filled out with your name and your favorite car. You can make more confidently than our full-page "it". It meets your careful consideration. You can make your own system in INDIGINAL FORM with your favorite car. If you appreciate the true meaning of the word N-WOW, you will see what it means. If the system does not consistently and fulfill every claim, you use no new, M. P. WALTER & CO., The Tiffany of System Concerns **N A WINNING WEEK with the same assurance as you** **are offered.** It is especially appropriate for bookkeeping operation, either OND or OND with a MIDRING. If MIDRING is not followed, no "double up" will be MIDRING without it. All clients located from coast to coast have been trained to the services located from coast to coast. You will be well equipped in writing indemnities in DISTINCTIONAL FORM, with the envelope censured stamp. This institution affiliates as a a雇主/employer and are made of the local company. You will need proof of your employment and valid salary. You will be O. The Tiffany of System Concerns b-a-Canada-England-Netherland-Australia as Mr. Private Leek Box 40-K. TOWSON, MD. THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK MRS. E. G. FULTON LEARN WONDERFULLY BIMPLY - SIMPLY WONDERFUL Hallidayhare, Ill. Elain, Ill. NOT A SPECULATION, INVESTMENT PAGE SEVENTEEN Average age from size 18 mp will find this book fresh and interesting. It covers price and few reasons for owning a book on travel in Europe and Asia. It includes an annotated accompanying book - just send it back and we'll send you our money instantly. Write only - make your own book. International Mall Order Company Dept. 1508, CHICAGO Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Says Gentlemen: Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters to the tonic that keeps me in tin top tinnitus. I use it regularly because it has a good health. Bitters to my mind a mighty good "part" of good health. Geraldine Harris Alderman Harris is one of the leading men. Big men with big responsibilities in good health. The first need is a good stomach. Get an Appetite. Your food won't do harm to you. You need the use of something to give you feel of the need to eat. Appetite never fails and it has been used for 98 years. Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters is a strong tonic. Recommended by Dr. American Medical Association. Get a bottle today. Or write for free sample to Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters, 12 East 51st Street, New York City, NY 10024. Your Health in Danger VERMIN ARE DIRTY and Disease-Carrying Pests They carry ridges and infection of all ones. Our team is the most experts of protecting our health is to extirpate Mexico. Atha, Fire, Pless, Live and other pests. A wonderful new discovery in insecteases, no pesticide, and no poisonings to map or beat. ITS GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Sold by draycott Scc a plant. See clamsm. Insectine Laboratories 208 N. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. BEVERLY HILLS SEMINARY FOR GIRLS Day and Boarding School Camille Cohen Jones, Principal Boston College All-day kindergarten. Regular grammar grades. In domestic sciences, modern labs, future environments, institutional attentiveness solves the working mothers problem. For further information write MME. CAMEL Cohen GUNNER, Principal. 4894 S. 20th St. 20. Apr. 630-333-8000. 666 cures Malaria, Colds, Constipation, Biliousness and Headaches. A Fine Tonic PAGE EIGHTEEN THE QUAKER CITY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that may not appear until the following day. --- By J. H. GRAY FREE SAMPLE Stubborn cases of Backache and Kidney trouble rattle the medical staff. Sold under a positive guarantee. The purchase price, which is $1,000, is refunded if you are disaffected after acting them a trial. Write for Free Medicine Co. Eaton, Raphael, Mich. spent several delightful days. Charles returned from a vacation spent at Saratoga Springs, improved and looked the picture of health once more. Williams, city editor of the Philadelphia city Tuesday morning from the home of his sister in Windsor, Conn., was immediately taken to his home. disease. Understake W. W. L. dephila, was immediately taken to his home. dephila, where it was prepared for burial according to arrangements made according to acquiring to as arranged. George Porter and Alfred Ford of George Porter and Alfred Ford of city over Labor day, having motored here from Washington. Dr. Coates and turned from Jamestown, R. L., where Carr and daughter of Rocky Point, N. Carr and daughter of Rocky Point, N. Cartside Pa. WEST VIRGINIA Miss Clarke of Columbus, Ohio, recently appointed teacher of Dumbarton institution, George Gatewood and Miss Elizabeth Day here with friends, John Lacey and ten days, Noack and Harrison Paulinker are spending a few days on campus turned after a ten days' visit at his home of Parkersburg, was here visiting, nototed here to visit relatives and friends, nototed here to visit relatives and friends, a small party of friends in honor of the former's mother, who misses and sister, Mrs. Burhuis, have registered relatives and friends. Miss where she will spend the winter. Institute, W. Va President John W. Davis and family have returned from a trip to Hawaii, Mrs. Daryk parents and Mrs. H. A. Rucker, Col. Rucker has been with his graveyard, Graydon Williams, motivated to Huntington to at Bromon and Richard Woody have returned from the camp in Huntington, party for John Jones last Thursday. The trump social, the auctions, the financials and socially, are success, financially and socially. Coaldale W Va Mrs. Satie Liese and Misa Ma Phillips of the University of Michigan with Miss Bessie Givin. Mr. Naniche Thompson of this town and Mrs. Bessie Givin. She week at Bluefield, W. T., Russell of business trip. Mrs. Elsen Morris and Vera Tazewell, Va. are visiting relatives. Charleston, W. Va. IDAHO WANTED! Men and Women In Every Community As Our Direct REPRESENTATIVES AN OPPORTUNITY to make real money easily and certainly. No former experience neces- sary. APPLY NOW FILL FOLLOWING BLANK: Chicago Defender: Please send me your "plan." Name ... Address ... Town..... State..... AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office no later than 10:00 a.m. timing of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the fol- lowing week. Augustus A. Jackson, 15, died at the last Friday. Funeral services were held at the Ebonzee Baptist church, of which he was a member. Interment was at Mt. Hope. Interment was at Mt. Hope. No Hope, Because? Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc., when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday. PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes Patty's La Traviata Powder white, flesh, brunette ..... 65c Patty's Bleaching Cream ..... 65c Patty's Vanishing Cream ..... 65c Patty's Cold Cream ..... 65c Patty's Special Perfume, per bottle ..... 75c and $1.25 Send 10c postage for one article; add another 10c postage. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and greet. League of Women The League of Women for community services has been a very busy place with plans for the coming season's activities, including a visit with Miss Grace Turner as instructor with Miss Grace Turner as instructor dreammaking class with Mrs. Dilton as instructor and promote a population of women open to membership. At the same time, non Thursday evening the members who attended Women's Club, also those who attended Women's Club, are those who attended the dedication of the Frederick Leickerman helplessly announcing reports of the work accomplished by the women of Women's Club, as well as the trial and political lines. The Baldwin Nero achievement in planning for a museum exhibition when noted speakers will bring to the public the history of the ballet heaths reached. The Flower mission flowers to the slack and insit. Mrs. Grace Turner committee and distributed the basics to the hospitals in the Rocky Mountains. WISCONSIN How Many Pounds Would You Like to Gain in a Week? If you are thin and want to gain much more strength, you should absolutely Alexander Vitamines absolutely your name and address to Alexander Kansas City, Mo. Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. ANTIA' FATTI BROWN Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits. $1.75 Pineville, Ky. Miss Delta Taylor has returned from a visit a two week ago. KK Friends are glad to get her back. Rev. Bardaldo is visiting Miss Taylor, who will spend a week. Linda Clampion will be visiting Miss Taylor. Lick last Sunday to attend the turnout of the Old Folks of that town. Miss Taylor, the circle attended the funeral of Charlie Clampion, will be visiting Willing Workers club will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma Patton Thursday at the Willing Workers club. Miss Taylor turned home after a two weeks' visit to December 12 when it is expected all boys will attend. Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Moore will teach. Dover, Ky. Mrs. Jessie Beckett is on the sick list. Jotlie and son, Billie, Jill; left. Friday Jotlie and son, Billie, Jill; left. Friday Francis and Mary Ida Robertson will visit Bill Harshall left Monday for Covington after spending Monday at Diallo Street. Mrs. Mottle Choney was in Mayville Monticello, KY The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Babbitt, and the stork visited the home of Sept. 1, leaving "bound new" girl of a healthy weight. The following week: Mr. and Mrs. John Stallgrill, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbitt, B. Bogle, all of Sisters; Mrs. Paul Lewil and sister of Burkina Faso; returned after an extended tour of the state. The Baptist revival closed Sun- Mt Sterling Kx Dr. J. A. Lister of Nashville, Teen- nium and Miss Callie Moss Johnson for Chicago last Saturday, where she Chienlewinston is visiting friend in Rush- hawthorne. She is visiting relatives in Rush- hawthorne, Ind., and visiting relatives in Hathaway and Oliver Johnson. The school has a large attendance. The schoo- pened with large attendance. The Defender and Miss Callie Smith, agent. Madisonville, Ky. Prof. W. H. Stevenson, secretary of the college, met on Saturday on route to Providence, Ky. The Rev. W. H. Carter of Providence at the Oak Grove Baptist Church, the Day. The Rev. W. J. Rowan left on Wednesday, Sept. 6, for Franklin, the day of the A. M. E. Zion church. Miss Stevenson met with friends. Miss shaggle Bradley left Sunday, Sept. 4, for Niobrue last week attending the general association. Somerset, KY Mr. and Mrs. Sandusky of Stanford, Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Lloyd Wood of Stanford were the guests now. Mrs. Carrie Terry highly entertained her. Covers were laid for six. Mrs. Carrie Terry is Nicole Jackson. Jackson entertained Monday E. Sullivan of Trenton. Charles Lawson and A. Fidelity of Chattanooga. E. Sullivan, who is visiting Newell Fitzpatrick, is a student in the University. Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick will leave the sister part of Newell Fitzpatrick, Tennessee, where he is attending school. Paris, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. William Dahney of Midway, Ky., are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Kary Stern is a State normal at Frankfort, KY. E. J. Martyn is representing the B.M.C. meeting in Cleveland, Ohio. All the city officials, Julius Gardner and Miss Eugenia McDonald were married on Sept. 11, and visited the, the Rev. W. M. Price offering. Lancaster, Ky. After spending a few days with relatives Herbert a friend of his, he returned to Richmond, Ind. Herbert Burdette has returned home after spending a few days at the Willing Workers' club at the residence of Mrs. John Eckert and Gordon Campherd, after tending to their business. A delightful George S. Bryan, & W. 83th St. 89th St. L. D. W. Riley L. D. W. Riley The Oriental St. Darsh, Mich. Rex. A. K. Parker Cor. Elliott and Wash. Atlanta Pharmacy Atlanta Avenue New York Mrs. Sarah Jackson, W. W. Ward St. New York Wolverine Barber Shop. Dutchess St. Agent WANTED EVERYWHERE 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 herein. Born in the American Trading Company has contracted to place a half million orders in as many homes in America. The price is Two Dollars ($2) per bottle. This is a month's treatment according to directions. The American Trading Company only entered this contract after months of experimentation, testing the merits of KUR-U. Send your orders direct to the American Trading Company's Sales Director at 4830 Evans Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Accompany each order with a United States Money Order for $2.00, made payable to AMERICAN TRADING CO. and addressed to the foregoing address (4830 Evans Ave., Chicago, Ill.). The treatment will be mailed you direct within seven days by the manufacturers. We offer wonderful opportunities to make a steady year-round living to agents who are desirous of accepting county or parish agencies in all the different States of the United States Address all orders and other communications to SALES DIRECTOR, AMERICAN TRADING CO. 4830 EVANS AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. 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 A large simple for holding comb over beater seat FREE. Instructions on GLORIA Hair Success Pomade will teach you HAIRDRESSING. Be Your Own HAIRDRESSER—Do it Yourself and Save Money GLORIA Preparations Make You Charming GLORIA Hair Success Pomade 50c A new, heavy, GLORIA Bleaching Cream ... 50c LAST STRAIGHTENING GLORIA Soak Food ... 50c LAST STRAIGHTENING GLORIA Scapure ... 50c Vine attached for holding comb over GLORIA Brilliantine ... 50c LAMY STRAIGHTENING GLORIA Fee Powder ... 50c LAMY STRAIGHTENING GLORIA Rouge ... 35c each or 3 $2.90 These COMBS are made of the best material and will hold heat longer than any other. Any size at the lowest prices. We sell longer than anybody on the market. IN A GREAT PROFESSION THAT can't be beat. SO GET BUSY—BIG PROFITS. Postage money order must accompany each order. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. 2484 Seventh Avenue, Mail Order Dept. G, NEW, YORK CITY Write name and address plainly. KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS Will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or fine hair in five minutes. Both Preparations, $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN Special Prices to Barber, Hairstreer, Agents and the Trade in General. 519 South 12th Street, Philadelphia, Ph. Missoula Mont Butte, Mont. Rance Ware has taken a month's stretch of work. He has bought a Buck car. The Giants of the Mixed Independent baseball bibbon games are to be staged soon. Mr. Ware will be driving a new automobile, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Walker are the proud parents of the Giants. Mr. Ware will be given September 29 by the K. of Pole at Helena, KI. Kills the mug in the fight in the state of Montana for rights in the state of Montana for slim martial rights of Great Falls. STRAIGHTENING BIG CUT IN THE WINNERS DESIGNED This Heavy HAIRDRESS Formally sold for $5.50. A large sample for holding comb Instructions on GLORIA HAIR will teach you HAIRDRESS HAIRDRESSER—Do It Now GLORIA Prep Make You Charm GLORIA Hair Success Pomade ... 50c GLORIA Bleaching Cream ... 50c GLORIA Skin Peel ... 50c GLORIA Scapula ... 50c GLORIA Face Powder ... 50c GLORIA Rouge ... 35c Three COMBS are made of the best material longer than any Pond. Use them on the market. A SHIFT that can't be beat. GO GET Potted money order mail a copy. NUTSHELL VARIETY 2484 Seventh Avenue, Mail Or Write same and "CLIN (REG. U. B. P. KING OF HAIR X-RAY HAIR SHINE Will straighten the most stubborn. Absolutely Hard Both Preparations, $ Special Press to Barber, Hairdresser, Agents and the Trade Office SALES George S. Dyman, E. V. Sikh, Inc. Chicago, Ill. L. B. W. Milky, LRT Orleans St. Detroit, Mick. Rev. J. K. Carr, St. L. St. Louis Ames, St. New York AGENTS WANT NEW MEXICO ING COMBS ON PRICES RED TO DO THE WORK PRESSER'S COMB $1.98 Each or 3 for $5.25 no ever baker sent FREE. Hair Success Pomade BUSING. Be Your Own yourself and Save Money Separations Farming C. A town heavy. C. A town heavy. C. COMB, with a device attached for holding. C. LAMP CHIMNEY. C. $1.00 each or 3 for C. $7.70 material and will hold heat when woven with pomade. C. AN ADULT PROP. C. COMPLETE. C. company each order. SALES CO. Order No. Cq. NEW, YORK CITY and address plaintly. "MAX" (PATENT OFFICE) C. STRAIGHTENERS THE—the finishing GLOSS morn, coars or kinky hair in five minutes. C. COMB, or COMMILLED. C. $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN Hairline, coarsen, dread, or thick. C. Manufactured and distributed only by O. T. YOUNG, INC. $19 South Hull St., Philadelphia, Pa. 25 BRANCHES. Mrs. Martha Jackson, Mrs. Kathy Jackson, 394 W. 128d St. Worcester Barber Shop, 1700 St. Anselbe St. East, Mich. UNED EVERYWHERE as It Is Brief Those suffering from Rheumatism, Lumbago or Neuritis have only to communicate with the undersigned and obtain relief of a permanent nature. KUR-U has proved its ability to cure. To Whom It May Concern. I have been a periodical sufferer from lumbago and no remedy or doctors have ever helped me until I took one month's treatment. I obtained immediate relief. To those who are suffering I recommend. Jno. M. Green. West Virginia. To Whom It May Concern. I have suffered from neuritis in my arms, shoulders, back and limbs for more than a year. I was tried did I receive lasting relief. To anyone afflicted with the disease I can with security that Kur-U will move the patient. Chas. M. McGowan. I have been a sufferer from rheumatism for many months and have tried over and over to recommend one doctor, menstrual health doctor, once until one day Kur-U was recommended, and, while I had been prevented from earning a livelihood—was willing to try anything because of my suffering, and being prevented from earning a livelihood—Kur-U I was able to resume work. I cheerfully recommend to all who are suffering, do as I did. My illness has been doing and cured is not explainable. and living to agents who are desir- rent States of the United States tations to N TRADING CO. O, ILL. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 15 ARE YOU Sick or Ailing? To the Sick and Ailing People: To the Sick and Ailing People: Dept. D. The Last Chance Medicine Co. 81 E. 31st St. Chicago, Ill. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair 50c Grower 25c Temple 50c Tetter 50c Salve 50c Joy 50c Raising Oil 50c Milk 50c Cream 35c Cream 50c Powder 50c HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grow this hair. Let it grow youre. Make and women of these three can make big money selling these wonderful preparations. $1.60 for a week of treatment. Ladies Harn the Hot-ton-Hot- System Culture by mail or at college. $10 discount for college diplomas awarded. For further par- ticipation in the Diploma Award. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. DEPT. A St. Louis, Mo. GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK OFFER! HOEGEMANN'S NEW DISCOVERY MADE DOWN IN DIXIE HOEGEMANN'S ANTI-KINK HAIR POMADE Straighten the hair and bairn it with first application. No hot iron or comb required. ORDINARY towels our beautifully lined hair by using HOEGEMANN'S Superior Quality Hair Strips with every package. All orders sent postal money order when written name and address plainly. Write name and address plainly. For territory today, large commission, address HOEGEMANN'S CHEMICAL LABORATORIES Box 5, Mail Order Dept. Florence, Ala. How to Get What You Want and Success in the Career title you have should have. They tell you to gala money, stage, business and other things of help. Special Combination Offer The two wonderful little books, the Helping Hand Massage, a helping Hand Patch Pressure Pump, and the Simple Insecure Poster, with directions how to use, all for $1.00. Add 12 to the price for $13.00. If you are satisfied, send $1.12 for it at once. Send to N. 909 N. Freemont Ave., Baltimore 200. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. PAGE TWENTY Color Line Fades Away in Highland (Continued From Page 15) orced man whose father was here in ante-bellum days why it was. "Well son," he replied, "we would not stand for it, and if they lynch one we would see that the prosecutor and the肄愚 one of the肄愚 in the perpetrators." I asked a white man who was the leader of a mighty club holding descented seamed more powerful than any elected official. He replied: "If any black man is guilty of the crime he is innocent he should go free. Anyway, he ought to have a fair trial to determine it. If he cannot get the host of it with a white judge, prosecutor, sheriff, jailer and white jury, he is guilty. If he cannot get the host of it with more punishment waiting to be electrified all those days he is an innocent citizen, you think he more citizens would not stand for it. If any lawless element of our own attempts to start anything we imminent have two viewpoints." Thus you have two viewpoints. Miscellaneous Facts I cannot close this article without speaking of the stores operated here and there all over the mountains at the forks roads. There are many members of the Race. They are all doing remarkably well as merchants. They are, of course, far removed from trade centers and necessary compassions. They are part of patronage, but they have learned the art of the merchant. You can get anything in them from gasoline to peroxide from sugar to vinegar. You can get anything in fishing tackle and meats. In Wytheville, home of Governor Trinkle of Virginia, and the birthplace of the girl who was my good fortune to be present at the family reunion of the Perry, this family is a type of the best troop in the city and Mrs. Rachel Perry owns one of the principal corners of the main business thoroughfare in the very heart of the city and the plot by 25 by 25 feet on Main street, just two blocks from the governor's palatial mansion. Of course all around her are the children of children in Virginia. She has educated all of her children at Christiansburg, Hampton, Knoxville, Howard and Wilberforce. Tarter, wife of the well known physician of Cleveland; another is Mrs. A.W. E. Bassett whose husband is a lawyer. Tarter, wife of the well known government service in New York city, and another, Clyde C. is in business. In Cleveland. There were assembled four grandmother, mothers and grandchildren to the number of 22—and they have kept their wealth intact. Don't tell me the Race is not coming with There are many doctors and dentists in the mountain cities and valleys who have amassed competences that they like Dr. E. T. Connor of Clifton Force in the Hot Springs valley having a large white practice. Among them like Dr. E. T. Connor of Clifton Force, who has just built one of the finest homes in Roanoke, costing for building contract alone $27,000; Dr. W. H. Moore of Roanoke; the splendid hospital in the green; J. H. McArthur of Bristol; J. A. Pogue of Bedford; W. H. Harrison of Kimball, W. Va., at whose splendid hospital is located and restored to health Dr. T. C. Marshall, Keystone; T. C. Corbin, Pulaski, and many others, who are all a credit to the medical community. This mountain region is a living practical example to the whole country and especially to the rest of the valley, sharing their joys, trials and tribulations, and working together for the mutual unifying of themselves and their respective communities that can be done in every nook and corner of the South. Visit it and learn the way out of the darkness of race hatred, discrimination and color ARKANSAS The county demonstrator, Prof. J. D. Rice, and the domestic science teacher, Dr. J. D. Rice, met between 400 and 500 people here in a community fair Thursday, E. M. S. Sanford, with a program. Revival meeting will begin Sunday night at St. Matthew's Baptist church. Mrs. M. S. Sanford, M. F. McWilcholm, and Dr. J. D. Rice will trip to Morrison Saturday, Mrs. Betie Thompson is improvining. Little Jim and Mr. and Mrs. Finnus Babb, is ill. Newport, Ark. Buy "Diamond Dyes" and follow the instructions. Don't pack a bag. Don't wonder whether you can make it successfully, because perfect home dyes don't work if you have never dyes for wool. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waistcoats, sweaters, stools, drains, and other fabrics like new again. Tell your drugstreet whether the material you wish to use is cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, or fade. THE WEEK (Continued from First Page, this sec.) you are the heights you may reach no one can measure. Once not permitted to join church after a while a bishop of that church Tell that to your children; tell it to them today. DEMOCRATS of Texas, in con- vention, declares the Democ- ratic party to be a white man's party. Nothing could be imagined more scandalous. Perhaps our great President, Mr. Harding, will see now why Colored people are Republicans. Texas Colored men, led by their brilliant lawyer, David Evans of Waco, will in court seeking to break down that rule of Texas Democrats. Hence the new statement of faith. If the case ever reaches the supreme court Texas machine Democrats will lose the fight of its citizens are prevented by law from joining any political party. This writer was called to Texas to speak against that primary law; to hold up the hands of your smart men. White Democrats listened; aphidhunter that the argument was all right but made on the wrong side. It is important to remember that the speech was made. Whenever men feel themselves slipping they grow desperate; ridiculous; defy reason. Texas Democrats in consent. Keep reading about Texas. Harding Republicans pull down the Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate; prepare to go in with the Republican candidate, who were licked by Earl Mayfield. Creager, Mr. Harding's bosom friend, arch enemy to Colored Republicans, gives the details of his hopes. Feeling good, he declared that prosecute a Republican candidate for vice president of the U. S. A. will be a Texas. This Coolidge will read with interest, unless our great President, Mr. Harding, has decided to pull down the door. A ardent Harding man, is not in on this new arrangement, although asked to help hold Ohio down. A Texas running with Harding would be in order in the new doctrine of your state, and this party deny your title and start you towards a sardon that you ought to be ready, to die to defeat. Where is our great President's heart? Of his memory? Some now say that our President doesn't return to the front people in Colored people on the Front Pat at all. An unimportant Colored appointee of his is said to have declared in New York: "Front porch; front porch; I was at Marion once and I don't remember having seen a front porch in town." Creager and his Republican-Democratic friends of Texas may bring a bee in his bonnet, but it had better be William McDonald of Fort Worth, the ablest Republican in Texas. Keeping the dogs off Mr. Harding was President Obama to add insult to injury by presenting Colored Republicans in Republic states with a Texas illy as his candidate for second place all had just well retire from the scene. Undertakers will prepare the remains. What has been done in Texas and Georgia would not be spoken of in Ohio. This writer is called over-trusting because he holds on to the hope that he will turn around before it is too late. Somehow our President seems scared about something. What can it be? What have Colored people done to our President that he would treat them this way? Perhaps time was speak and tell what the present does. Denmark is not the only place where something rotten may be found. Nominees for 1824: Harding and Coolidge. Now let Texas spring its candidate. However, June has told many a story that November did not repeat. TWO of the country's greatest men died a few days ago. One was black, the other white. Both rose to eminence in church and state. One led an important ecclesiastic organization as presiding bishop. The other was genius and leader. The other was religious body beneath the flag that saw him open his eyes in the lap of a slave mother. He rose from slavery to highest honors. Samuel Fallows, bishop of the Reformed Episcopal church, was a native of England. But his bravery saved his life, kindness sent him to the battlefield to unshackle Morris; unshackle the mothers of all the Morrises. He carried a sword in one hand; a Bible in the other. He became a citizen second to none. The writer knew Elks Morris intimately. If you ever saw him you will remember him as carrying himself with what the French would call abandon. That was leadership struggling within him. For 28 years he led the Baptists. Then he chief. A few fell when him when discord came, but the multitude stuck with him. Do you not think him wonderful for having shepherded one flock. 43 years? Remember Bishop Fallows as president of the Half Century expedition held in Chicago to commemorate progress and progress of people. Though not a single Colored person was member of his universal diocese he got more pleasures from that labor than any Colored man attached to it. Do you not remember his activity and kind words? Then he was beyond 75 years. Two citizens, one born in slavery, the other born beyond the sea, rose to fame and eminence. See for examples that he had wherever loved. See this white man love with a universal heart. Then trace the path of this darker man, from a Georgia plantation to the presence of things that he did not hinder one he reached out for the rewards of. --- --- endurance, nor carried the other beyond those rewards. If you can, get their pictures; show them to your children. The photograph of Morla's hang on your wall. Say to the children: your walls. Say to the children "Though his government denied them, he was bloody; though he rode into and out of his city under curSES and in a Jim Crow car, yet, child, he made his mark; made it deep enough to defy time like a great rock resisting billows. If you will, though black and poor at the back, your name, like Idy, can be written deep and high. Go, try." These humble thoughts this writer will attach to the merits of Pope's tribute to worth: "Honor and shame from no condition; set well your part; there all the honor lies." BACK to "Sirrut Miss Lizzie" for a brief trot. Many of the telchy crowd cry down that extravaganza. Don't pay any attention to this, but go and see for yourself. Go, listen to "Southland" as sung by Lyton. Hear the band. Do hear that band under Mitchell. Amy once more. Miss Amy says in the Daily News: "Then there are crowds of girls all light in color, too light seems to to me. Some jet black beauties might serve to set off the tans and octoroons. They will make you look around and think. There are black beauties by the thousands, but they are not in the show business. And when they do get into that business, they try for another color, not realizing that n: are has given them her most beautiful. Also, who put the tans and octoroons on the stage? Not only on the stage of "Strut Miss Lizzle," but on the stage of time? Years hence some one might say that dark ladies did steal away the senses of gentlemen fair and impose their own style. So came "tans and octoroons." Looking out for the record, keeping it straight, all are bound to agree, Miss Amy along with everybody else, that but for this degradation of the womanhood of a Race by "gentlemen" of the A.A., "black beauties" of the A.A., in their glory. The truth is the light. Bring on more tans and more octoroons. Put them on the stage. Let everybody wonder whence they came. That will set people talking. Then things now hid will be made plain. Meanwhile, Miss Amy, the jets, the browns, tans and the high yallers understand themselves; are related by blood and sorrow to see down to see "Miss Lizzie" strut and do her stuff. NEW JERSEY The younger set of the town were agreeably surprised at the news of the highgain of Staten Island, and Charles Higginis of Staten Island, Richard, and Mary Miss Kormegny is the daughter of Mrs. Higginis of Richmond, N.J. Miss Kormegny is the daughter of Mrs. Higginis of Richmond, N.J. Next Sunday will bring forward the reopening of the now famous C. E. Wittig's institutional church, 881 Community广场 avenue, Bishon will deliver a college ofipal address. Miss Bessie Coleman, the noted aviation teacher at last Monday evening at St. MARK's A. M. F. Zion Washington post No. 209. American Legion, will hold a meeting at their which many interesting features will be presented. The delegates from the expected a large gathering will be out. The commander, Henry, will have reports for the past period to render the headquarters will have located at 50 Ere avenue, this city. Now is the dering where to get our paper should at once subscribe and send a card or letter to the headquarters. Open Smith at Columbia hall on Labor day. This goes to show that he must evidently present what he promises. New Brunswick, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hardickr gave their daughter, Mae Hardickr, a birthday party for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grayson. The guests included Eula and Lola Grayson, Suzie and Edith Harrison, Suele Harrison, Edith Harrison, Edugra Gregory, Henry Taylor, Alain Davis, Kenneth Jackson, Ralph Johnson and Rev. S. E. Lee motorized to Philadelphia Sunday, Rev. A. E. Lee, resist Sunday school, Rev. E. Emanuel Sunday school, was in Meuchen Sunday conducting services. Don't forget cream parlor and get your Defender. CONNECTICUT Mr. and Mrs. Goodman returned from Atlantic City and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman and Potter and his family are spending their vacation in Long Island. Mrs. L. Daugherty and her family are spending their vacation in Long Island. Mrs. L. Daugherty and her family are spending their vacation after being away for the summer. The Daughter Elises are running Saturday night dance under the sun. Mrs. L. Daugherty and Mrs. Arthur Smith of New York were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sherman. The Daughter Elises are spending their vacation in Sherman for a few weeks. The Daughter Elises are grained back. Mrs. Florence Arista Miller of Jersey City was the cues of the New Haven, a vailing Elisa, a visit to the dance, Bethel A. M. E. church, Brother and Mrs. Bellgrill, Jacques is pastor, will observe educational day Sunday, September 17. Representation in Congress by members of the Race. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not authorized to prescribe prescribed by physicians over two year; and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions, and few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the only medication prescribed by Mongolian cisferer. Of Salicylides. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A Agents Making Big Money $20 to $30 PER WEEK being made selling our new book Progress and Achievements of the ZURA, Inc., want one hundred men and women to sell ZURA preparations in their home towns. Agents are now making from thirty to two hundred dollars a week. Write today for full information and you will be surprised to see how easy it is to make good money selling ZURA preparations. Hair Gloss Price 50 Cents MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED All good druggists sell ZURA preparations MICHIGAN Battle, Credit, Wash Niles, Mich Brown returned home Sunday after a week's visit in Chicago. Mrs. T. Battle, children and Henry Griffen have returned from Idlewild after spending the week at the club meet with Ed Curtis, the president of the Night night. Henry Griffen returned to Chicago after spending a week with the Henry Guinn went to Chicago Saturday for a few days' visit. Mrs. Guinn, Henry Guinn went to Chicago, trotted after spending two weeks there visiting, Mrs. G. L. H. Lorm will go to Chicago for a conference and a general conference of the A. M. E. church. Mrs. John Jackson returned home after spending a week in Dowagasc and Batte Creek. Benton Harbor, Mich. Edison, Chicago. Will Seacolb and a party motored to Chicago. Stanley Winn was motored to Chicago and Miss Myrtle Legan Jordan of South Bend, Ind., were the guests of bringing by Mrs. Dee Lloyd at Silver beach in honor of Miss Eva M. Johnston of Muncie, Ind., after visiting with her sister, Mrs. Charles Henderson, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Muncie, Mrs. 187 Bond street. Thursday after suffer- ing several weeks from a serious opera- tion, Mrs. Charles Henderson, Mrs. G. E. Johnson of Topeka, Kan., has hought six acres of land to be pre- ached at Annette chapel Sunday. David Cous- ins returned from Washington, D.C. and friends in Grand Rapids. Winnie Royal of Arizona is visiting Mrs. C. A. Pierce, and friends in Grand Rapids. Winnie Royal visited Mrs. Pierce. Jerrie Jarriar and Ruth Cullen of Chicago visited Mrs. Pierce. Willie Winn visited Roddickella, who was shot and killed by Edward calls, Aug. 15. The news know where his relatives are. The Second Baptist Lyda Missionary society and Miss Myrtle Legan Jordan of the assistance of friends. ZURA GLASS BOTTLE 100% Benton Harbor Mich TEXAS Temple, Texas The rally at the Shiloh Baptist church was a grand success. Raymond Tivis is improving. Bantle Otey was in hospital, where he underwent an operation. Mrs. Scales is very low. Miss Bedside. Mrs. Bedside. The Modern Priscilla art club gave a plenic at the park for the memorial. Mrs. Blanch Young and family left this week for Oklahoma. Prof. Mrs. Blanch Young and family left this trip. Mrs. stops will be in Washington, D. C. and Boston and New York. Mrs. Carson and daughter are visiting in Kansas City. MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist THE LADY OF THE ROSE 100 Sleek Gloss ng Big Enclosed you will find send me a bottle of ZURA ZURA, Queen of the M Name ... Street Address...... Route No...... City or Postoffice...... State ...../ Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your druggist or by mail 85e. Sleek, Soft, Glossy Hair The beauty secrets of the ancient Moors have been discovered by a modern scientist. These secret formulas are now being manufactured and put on the market at a price which is within the reach of everyone. All ZURA preparations are guaranteed to be free from injurious chemicals and will positively do all that is claimed for them. Clip the coupon below and mail it with fifty cents to ZURA, Inc., Dept. 16, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill., and get a bottle of ZURA Hair Gloss and a copy of ZURA, Queen of the Moors, free. ZURA, Inc., Department No. 16, 508 S. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. Enclosed you will find fifty cents, for which you will send me a bottle of ZURA Hair Gloss and a copy of ZURA, Queen of the Moors, free. Weir, Kans. family have moved to Dreher avenue. The A. M. E. circle, under the directive at Hughes park, Mrs. A. R. Phillips and Mrs. M. Goodin left Monday night at Wichtha, Kans. Helen and Bertha Ferguson visited in Pittsburgh Labor day. Mrs. William Berry is returned to Tula, Okla., Sunday. Paola, Kan. Mrs. T. E. Greer of Kansas City is here visiting relatives. W. S. Tabors. Mrs. Tabors is at home on West Miami street on Thursday. Mrs. Maggie Wilson and her sister, Drew, are dreded. Kan. Mat Duncan of Colorado Springs spent the week-end with his sister, Drew. Carter is recovering from a serious attack of pertussis. The Rev. and Mrs. Greer, Kan. to attend the grand reception for Wichita. Kan. to attend the grand reception for Miss Porothy. Or returned to Kansas City. Mo. for school. Miss Marguerette She spent the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Mears. B. H. Willis few days in Ottawa at the fair. Mrs. Sophie B. Ross died Sept. 1 in Kansas City and was brought to Paola for burial. Hutchinson, Kan. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to be a Healer of Great Power can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jef- son can bring tangled hearts to the light of the world and can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can teach you how to heal your body and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other people ask her for help. Her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jef- son can gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the world. God has given her power to heat and lead her people. Her advice can help you more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters are in stamps for repli-Madam Jef- serson has discovered, a wonderful healers. Agenty wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, and if you take treatment this will go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA IDA B JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas Live Agents Wanted SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 --- The fourth and last quarterly meeting for this conference year, Tuesday, will last Sunday with good success. Dr. Pope, the district president, preached. The Rev. C. H. Henderson is claeting out his second book, *The Art of the Mistake*. A. M. lodge gave a grand reception for Albert Norris and wife. They will travel to Denver, Colo., their former home. STOP WHISKEY Wonderful Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed. The Happy Reunion Golden Treatment Did It Golden Treatment is Odorless and Tasteless—Any Lady Can Give It Secretly to You, Café fee or Food You Can Try It FREE Wives, mothers, sisters. It is you that the man who drinks Whiskey. Wine or beer from him a ruined life and a drunken's grave. He can't stop—but you can save name and address and we will send autosuitely FREE in plain wrapper a rose. You will be thankful as long as you live that you did it. Address Dr. J. Wives, 508 Glenn Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio SILK SHIRTS $2.49 Made of hints like beer, wine and many more. Very many vices. —good full size kit. —good mini kit. —with pen and hair tattoos. double cuffs. Beauti- ful haircuts. SIZE 14 to 17. SEND NO MONEY address. When shirt is delivered my post address will be $2.00). plus few toks nothing. Satisfaction guaranteed or upright delivery. ```markdown ``` SPECIAL BROCADED ART FIBRE SILHTS. $319; 3 for $8.50 Unisex value. Sweat pattern. Flat colors. Satin back. Black. ELM SHIRT. 799 Broadway, Dept. D, New York City YOUR MASCOT from Handscoot to suit your stars according to the Indian mineral and composed of a semi-pre- cious Indian mineral and temple city of Bethesda, the "KARMA MASCOT" is east Good Fortune, Health Service, Power YOUR MASCOT direct from Hindustan to suit your stars according to your style. Composed of a semi-precious Indian mineral and a semi-precious temple of Benares, the "KARMA MASCOT" is a good Fortune, Health, Success, Power, and Charm to wear. IF YOU ARE LUCKY new of the season, you will be disappointed in love, desire, investments, or have a chance. IF YOU ARE UNLUCKY, i dis-posed in love, desire, investments, or have a chance to in-fluence a change. You will be proud to own this truly Oriental Tallahassee on account of your success. We do not satisfactory. Send birth date with $19.90 to KARMA SOCIETY, Dept. 9. Post Office Box 993, Bombay, British India Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mary Olive N. B. 485 Bloemfontein, UT, is so thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to rid of her torture by a simple way at home. Her dust has nothing to sell. Moreover out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she will gladly send it. We will also free Write her at once before you forget. Burn "Lucky Stars" — the Incense Cone in the patented star shape. Over two million sold. Box of 20 "Lucky Stars" with the incense. Includes with the goods. 1,000 AMENZ WANTED. Send only 20 for complete agent's outfit and all the necessary shipping costs. Amez. This may change your future. Address LUCKY STAR MFG. CO., 632 West Sixth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. CATARRH and ASTHMA Conquered by LAVEX Identically prepared by French Scientist for the treatment of Catarrh and Asthma. Send one of our LAVEX products to your postal address. If it fails, you owe an nothing. Where others fail LAVEX succeeds. Write today. 211 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, MO. 211 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, MO. $20 to $30 PER WEEK being made selling our new book, being made selling our new book, Colored People, by Prof. Kiley Miller, showing the wonderful life and new opinions of our likes, low prices, milestone lighting seller, ask for terms; write quick. AUSTIN JINKI KO. 820 F St., Washington, D. C. SLEEPING CAP THE MARKETING WORK CAP ROY. DR. 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